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    Analyzing the Relationsip Between Organizational Justice and Cyberloafing: A Study in a Public University
    (Bc Grup Inc, 2017) Akin, Adnan; Ulukok, Esra; Arar, Tayfun
    Technological developments bring many benefits and facileness to both private and business lives. By accelerating the businesses, organizations have become much more competitive. On the other hand they sometimes may suffer from the technology with the malevolently usage by the employees what is called as cyberloafing. Apart from other reasons to lead employees to this behavior, an unjust environment can cause cyberloafing to neutralize the situation. This research aims to investigate the relationship between four dimensioned organizational justice and cyberloafing on the administrative employees of a public university in Turkey. The results showed that there is not a significant relationship among the dimensions of organizational justice and cyberloafing.
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    Öğe
    COVID-19 conspiracy beliefs and vaccinations: A conceptual replication study in Turkey
    (Sage Publications Ltd, 2023) Pivetti, Monica; Paleari, Francesca-Giorgia; Ertan, Irem; Di Battista, Silvia; Ulukok, Esra
    Pivetti et al. (2021a; 2021b) examined links between COVID-related conspiracy beliefs and acceptance of vaccinations in Italy and Finland in 2020. They found that moral purity negatively predicted confidence in science, whereas political orientation predicted COVID-related conspiracy beliefs. Confidence in science, general conspiracy beliefs, and COVID-related conspiracy beliefs were found to negatively predict support for governmental restrictions and attitudes towards vaccines, and positively predict perceptions of informational contamination. Finally, attitudes towards vaccines in general strongly predicted attitudes towards the COVID-19 vaccine. The current research seeks to replicate these findings conceptually on a predominately Muslim sample (N = 570, M age = 26.69, 69.8% females) in Turkey in 2021, when the COVID vaccines were widely available. Measures of religiosity and left, center, and right political orientations were added to the original instrument. Hypothesized serial mediational models were tested using structural equation modelling. Results revealed that left and center political orientations positively predicted COVID-related conspiracy beliefs and confidence in science. Religiosity was negatively related to confidence in science. Confidence in science and COVID-related conspiracy beliefs predicted general attitudes toward vaccines. Conspiracy beliefs predicted COVID-related conspiracy beliefs, which in turn negatively predicted support for government restrictions and positively predicted distrust in mainstream media. Attitudes towards vaccines were strongly and positively related to attitudes toward COVID-19 vaccines.[This paper was added to the Special Issue on Conspiracy Theories about Infectious Diseases in a post-hoc manner. Online publishing allows the addition of new papers to a published special issue, thereby permitting a special issue to grow.]