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    Analyzing the thoughts of ecological footprints of university students: A Preliminary research on Turkish students
    (ELSEVIER SCIENCE BV, 2015) Südaş, Hatice Doğan; Özelturkay, Eda Yaşa; Kavoura, A.; Sakas, DP; Tomaras, P.
    Investigating the carbon, food, goods and services usage and consumption levels of people to realize probable damage of consumption habits is essential to decrease ecological destruction and at the same increase consciousness of people in our planet. This paper's aim is to present the results of questionnaire of ecologic footprint that was applied to 420 Turkish students, in the southern part of the country. As a data collection tool "Ecological Footprint Quiz", placed on www.myfootprint.org site, was used. The questionnaire had four main parts. First three parts include statements about the carbon, food, goods and services footprint. Housing footprint statements has ignored in this study, because university students generally live in dormitories or rented houses, not in their own houses. The last part of the questionnaire, participants responded to demographic questions. Descriptive statistics was conducted to analyze the data.
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    Social media creates competitive advantages: How Turkish banks use this power? a content analysis of Turkish banks through their webpages
    (ELSEVIER SCIENCE BV, 2014) Mucan, Burcu; Özelturkay, Eda Yaşa; Sakas, DP; Kavoura, A; Tomaras, P
    Aim of this study is to demonstrate how Turkish banks use social media tools such as Facebook, Twitter, YouTube, and Blogs and others, while they are trying to create competitive advantages in Turkey. Based on the coding schema, we analyze their usage types. According to 45 Turkish Banks statistical results, 38% of them have Facebook account, % 36 of them have Twitter account and 16% of them have LinkedIn account. % 38 of them have social media tools in their home page. % 33 of them do not let fans post anything else without permission. They uploaded the photos related to their Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) subjects mainly and equally education, health, and environment (18%). Their photo albums mostly related to their campaigns (36%).