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12. Preschool Education Statistics of Turkey
- Author:
- Turkish Economic and Social Studies Foundation (TESEV)
- Publication Date:
- 11-2020
- Content Type:
- Special Report
- Institution:
- Turkish Economic and Social Studies Foundation (TESEV)
- Abstract:
- Preschool Education Statistics of Turkey created for the Urban95: Data-Driven Policy Tool Project with National Education Statistics of the Ministry of National Education covering the 2018/’19 period.
- Topic:
- Education, Children, Statistics, Digital Policy, and Preschool
- Political Geography:
- Turkey, Middle East, and Mediterranean
13. Health Statistics of the Provinces of Turkey
- Author:
- Turkish Economic and Social Studies Foundation (TESEV)
- Publication Date:
- 11-2020
- Content Type:
- Special Report
- Institution:
- Turkish Economic and Social Studies Foundation (TESEV)
- Abstract:
- Health Statistics of the Provinces of Turkey created for the Urban95: Data-Driven Policy Tool Project with the Health Statistics of the Ministry of Health from 2018
- Topic:
- Health, Governance, Statistics, and Digital Policy
- Political Geography:
- Turkey, Middle East, and Mediterranean
14. Israeli Cyberpower: The Unfinished Development of the Start-up Nation?
- Author:
- Thierry Noël
- Publication Date:
- 11-2020
- Content Type:
- Special Report
- Institution:
- Institut français des relations internationales (IFRI)
- Abstract:
- Israel’s economic success in the cyber sector is undeniable. It is due to the development of an ecosystem encouraging the mastery of digital innovation. It is supported by proactive digital diplomacy and underpinned by unmatched military cybercapabilities in the region. However, its rapid growth exposes structural weaknesses from an economic point of view and raises questions about the role that Israeli democracy seeks to play on the world stage.
- Topic:
- Science and Technology, Cybersecurity, Innovation, and Digital Policy
- Political Geography:
- Middle East and Israel
15. Cloud system in digital human resources management in Turkey
- Author:
- Serap Ergen
- Publication Date:
- 06-2020
- Content Type:
- Journal Article
- Journal:
- Security and Defence Quarterly
- Institution:
- War Studies University
- Abstract:
- With the changing technology, humanity has reached Industry 4.0 starting from the steam engine. With these developments, human resources in the organisations need to store and process data. A new application that enables digital human resources to easily access its data is cloud computing. The aim of this article is analyse how cloud technologies affect human resources management in Turkey. A descriptive method was used in this paper to explain the concept of digitalism in the discussed area and analyse the relationship between cloud system and digital human resources management. Data was drawn from the scientific and professional literature documents on this subject. Many organisations do not have enough knowledge about cloud computing in Turkey. There are also concerns about cloud systems security and economic equilibrium of companies. It is predicted that companies that adopt this technology will have a more efficient and comfortable human resources process and become more prosperous. Organisations should work for the development of human resources management system by digitising it. Organisations whose number of employees is increasing day by day, face problems, but they can handle this situation through the careful implementation of cloud computing. Cloud systems provide organisations with benefits such as storage capacity and easy access to data anytime and anywhere.
- Topic:
- Industry, Human Resources, Digital Policy, and Cloud Computing
- Political Geography:
- Turkey and Middle East
16. Politics and Social Media in the Middle East and North Africa: Trends and Trust in Online Information
- Author:
- Jason Wee and Sophie Li
- Publication Date:
- 10-2019
- Content Type:
- Special Report
- Institution:
- Arab Barometer
- Abstract:
- Political interest has decreased and plateaued post-Arab Spring in the Middle East and North Africa, possibly due to political fatigue. Moving from 2006-2013 to 2016-2018, citizens reporting interest in politics has decreased by 11 points. In spite of this, MENA citizens are more informed about political events in their countries relative to their interest in politics. Those with higher education were more likely to be politically informed and interested, but no consistent trend was found across age groups. • Across MENA, citizens have been consistently finding politics too complicated (74 percent in 2018). Besides highly educated Egyptians and Kuwaitis who had greater ease in navigating politics, only minor dierences were observed across years, education levels and age groups. • Almost all MENA Internet users use social media for at least 2 hours a day, with nearly half of them being heavy users. Facebook has the largest and widest spread of users, capturing 74 percent of the region’s Internet users. • Social media has captured a significant share of the political information market, with 36 percent of MENA citizens citing social media as their primary source of information for breaking news. Five-in-ten of both youth and those with higher education preferred using social media to tune into political events. Greater trust in social media over traditional media var-ied greatly across countries, potentially due to the dierences in level of statecontrol of the latter. • Overall, these findings from nationally representative public opinion surveys carried out by the Arab Barometer carry important implications for the future use of social media in mobilizing Arab citizens in political causes.
- Topic:
- Internet, Social Media, Arab Spring, Digital Culture, Digital Policy, and Information Technology
- Political Geography:
- Middle East and North Africa