Hacettepe Üniversitesi Türkiyat Araştırmaları (HÜTAD)

Hacettepe University Journal of Turkish Studies (HUTAD), is a referred journal published semi annually since 2004, by the Institute of Turkish Studies at Hacettepe University. The Journal covers theoretic and/or practical studies on historical, social, cultural, economic, political aspects related to Turkish Studies as well as contemporary issues in an interdisciplinary approach.

Hacettepe University Journal of Turkish Studies (HUTAD) includes original, theoretical and/or applied research and studies on social, cultural, economic, political, historical or contemporary issues related to the field of Turkic studies.

General Rules

Contact: Authors should use the following address for their communication with the Journal:

Hacettepe University

Institue of Turkish Studies

Beytepe Campus 06532 Ankara

Tel: + 90.312.2977182 / 2976771

Fax: + 90.312.2977171

E-mail: hutad@hacettepe.edu.tr / hacettepehutad@gmail.com

HUTAD Web Page: //hutad.hacettepe.edu.tr

Dergipark: https://dergipark.org.tr/tr/pub/turkiyat


Important Points to be Considered by the Authors

The articles should be sent to the address //dergipark.gov.tr/turkiyat. The authors should indicate their affiliation, titles, contact information and ORCID number at the bottom of first page of articles. The type fonts (PC –compliant) used in the texts that consist of special translation writings should be added to the e-mail message.

Articles sent to HUTAD should not been previously published or sent to another journal.

Title: Not longer than 12 words, the title should be written in bold and capital letters. The translation in English should be accurate and placed above the English abstract in bold and small letters with capitalised initials.

Author’s Name: The name and the surname in bold and italic capitals should be written in the middle under the title. The authors should indicate their affiliation, titles, contact information and ORCID number at the bottom of first page of articles.

Abstract: It should be between 100 and 200 words and prepared in a manner that reflects the article’s content. In the abstract, there should not be any quotation, source material, form and chart. Two abstracts should be written in both Turkish and English for each article; however, if the articles have been prepared in a different language other than these languages, there should be a third abstract in the relevant language. The abstracts should have the same content.

Key words: At least 5, at most 10 key words should follow the abstract, written in Turkish, English or a third language if relevant.

Article Text: The texts should have width 16,5 cm and height 23,5 cm written single-spaced and with 11 point letter size. The indent should be 2cm and page numbers begin in the second page (considering the title page as the first page). The texts should not be longer than 7000 words typed in MS Word program and Times New Roman font or another typeface similar to it. At the beginning of the paragraphs the tab key and between the paragraphs the enter key should not be used.

Citation/Bibliography: References and quotations follow the APA system. Citation for quotations and references should be shown using the short citation system in the text, in other words (Tekin, 1988, s. 68), (Davletov, 2008, ss. 83-85), not in a footnote style and the bibliography should be arranged at the end of the article in alphabetical order and with the whole tag. Interviews include the persons’ name and surname and the date and place the interview was held. When electronic source material is used, the date accessed should definitely be indicated.

For Article

Çınar, B. (2008). Teşbih (Benzetme) Sanatına Dilbilimsel Bir Yaklaşım. Modern Türklük Araştırmaları Dergisi, 5 (1), 129-142.

For Books

Gülsevin, G. (1997). Eski Anadolu Türkçesinde Ekler. Ankara: TDK.

Eckmann, J. (2003). Çağatayca. O. F. Sertkaya (Ed.), Harezm, Kıpçak ve Çağatay Türkçesi Üzerine Araştırmalar. Ankara: TDK.

Translated Books

Assman, J. (2001). Kültürel Bellek (A. Tekin, Trans.). İstanbul: Ayrıntı Publishing.

Books in a Foreign Language

Dadrian, V.N. (2004). The History of the Armenian Genocide: Ethnic Conflict from the Balkans to Anatolia to the Caucasus. the USA: Berghahn Books.

Part from Edited Books

McGowan, B. (1995). The Age of The Âyâns, 1699-1812. An Economic and Social History of The Ottoman Empire, 1300-1914, (H. İnalcık and D. Quataert, Ed.) (ss. 639-757). Cambridge.

For Master and PhD Thesis

Üstündağ, N. (2004). Osmanlı Toplum ve Devlet Yapısının Dönüşümü Sürecinde Balkanlarda Âyanlık (XVII.-XVIII. Yüzyıllar). Unpublished Master Thesis, Hacettepe University, Ankara.

Elektronic Sources

Atasözleri ve Deyimler Sözlüğü. TDK, retrieved: 23 July 2012 tdkterim.gov.tr/atasoz/?kategori=atalst&kelime=gibi&hng=

Quotations: Three-lined or less quotations should be given in the text using inverted commas. Longer quotations should be indented 1cm on both sides in a block that is single-spaced and 10-point letter type.

Footnote: General clarifications apart from quotations are given in numbered footnotes. The footnotes should be written in letter point size 10 and appear on the relevant page.

Tables and Graphics: Each table should have be numbered and bear a name title. The explanation for symbols should be shown right under the table. The graphic explanations should be numbered and arranged in order. The tables and the graphics that are prepared should not exceed the signified page sizes and they should be properly put in the relevant text sections.

Pictures to be published should be either professional drawings or photographs. The number of graphics, the author and the ‘topic’ should be clearly pointed out following each graphic. Their last digitalised two-coloured-white/black- and colourful pictures’ resolution should be 300dpi whereas line drawings should be 800-1200 dpi. The pictures added to the article are required to be in the .gif and .jpeg formate.

Language and Writing

The language of Hacettepe University Journal of Turkish Studies is Turkish, but upon Editorial Board approval, articles in Turkic Languages, and English, French, German and Russian are published up to one third of the journal. Articles written in Turkish ought to be follow the rules of the Turkish Language Association’s Dictionary.

Copyright

The author agrees that he/she has transferred the copyright of his/her published article to Hacettepe University Journal of Turkish Studies. Articles or part of them cannot be reproduced without the written permission of the publisher. Third parties can quote articles, pictures and shapes provided that they will give full reference. Permission for the copy of the pictures, tables, and shapes are the exclusive right of the author.

ETHICAL PRINCIPLES

Hacettepe University Turkish Studies is a peer-reviewed, periodical and international journal that accepts original, theoretical and/or applied research and review articles produced with an interdisciplinary approach on language, history, geography, art, literature, social, economic, political and cultural issues related to the Turkish world from past to present. Abbreviated as HÜTAD, the journal adopts the Committee on Publication Ethics' (COPE) "Code of Conduct and Best Practice Guidelines for Journal Editors" and "Code of Conduct for Journal Publishers". For COPE's "Core Practices" document, see https://publicationethics.org
Authors Submitting Papers for Publication in HUTAD Must Meet the Following ETHICAL PRINCIPLES
1- Originality: The submitted work must be entirely the work of the author(s) in terms of main idea, expression and style. If other researchers' works are included in the article by direct or indirect quotation, it is obligatory to give this in accordance with the APA referencing style detailed in the journal's publication principles, and these works must be listed in the references.
2- Plagiarism-Free: The author's use of direct or indirect long/short quotations or repetitions of ideas, sentences, visual materials, tables, graphics, figures, maps, etc. from other researches or previous works of their own done without referencing the printed or digital material, is considered plagiarism. Authors should strictly avoid this. Plagiarism is a violation of ethics, regardless of whether it is intentional or not. It is not only unethical but also a crime and unacceptable if the articles are similar to other sources without reference and submitted for publication in this form.
Articles submitted to the journal are checked with a plagiarism prevention software, Turnit-in. Articles with a similarity rate of more than 10% are not evaluated.
The Editorial Board acts in accordance with COPE rules in the face of allegations and suspicions of plagiarism, citation manipulation and data falsification regarding the articles submitted to the journal.
3- Ethics Committee Permission and Approval: Ethics committee permission must be obtained in advance for all kinds of surveys, scales, interviews, observations, etc. applied in areas such as qualitative research and oral history. Evidence of sensitivity to ethical issues during the data collection process (such as obtaining permission to use scales, questionnaires and photographs belonging to others) should be presented in the study. The name, date and number of the Ethics Committee should be included on the method and first/last page of the article.
Non-university member researchers can apply to the Ethics Committees in their region.
4- Resubmission of a Published Publication: The articles submitted to HUTAD must not have been previously published in any form (in print or digital media). Submitting an article submitted to HUTAD to another journal without permission or notice is a violation of ethical rules and is unacceptable.
5- Slicing: It is ethically inappropriate for authors to transform the results of a research into more than one publication by inappropriately slicing the results of a research into parts in a way that disrupts the integrity of the research which will compromise the originality of the study and be repetitive.
6- Presentation and Storage of Raw Data: Authors are obliged to submit the raw data of their research when requested by the editors and reviewers and to keep these data even after the publication of their articles.
7- Error Detection in Published Articles: When an author detects a significant error or inaccuracy in their article published in HUTAD, they must immediately notify the journal editor and cooperate with the editor to withdraw or correct the article.
8- Forgery: Using non-existent or altered data in scientific research is forgery and it is a criminal offense under the law.
9- Falsification: It is a crime to falsify research records or data obtained, to show devices or materials that were not used in the research as if they were used, to falsify or alter the results of the research in line with the interests of the people and organizations supported.
10- Improper Authorship: It is a violation of intellectual property rights to include people who do not have active contributions among the authors or not to include people who do, to change the author ranking in an unjustified and inappropriate manner, to remove the names of those who have active contributions from the work in subsequent editions, to use their influence to have their names included among the authors even though they do not have active contributions.
11- Declaration of Support: Authors are required to indicate the persons, institutions or organizations that provide support and their contributions in the publications resulting from the supported research. Misusing resources, spaces, facilities, and devices allocated for scientific research constitutes an ethical violation.
12- Citation of Unpublished Work: Authors may not use theses, research or studies that have not yet been presented or defended without the permission of the owner. Such citations must also be made with the permission of the owner or by citing a reference.
13- Acknowledgments: Authors are obliged to declare the organizations and financial resources, if any, that support their research and studies in the "Acknowledgments" section of their work.
The Editorial Board may act in accordance with COPE rules in the face of allegations and suspicions of plagiarism, citation manipulation and data falsification regarding the articles submitted to the journal.
Copyright Transfer
Authors must agree to waive the copyright of their work and transfer the copyright of their work to the Institute of Turkish Studies upon submission for evaluation. This transfer becomes binding upon manuscript acceptance for publication. No part of the published material may be used elsewhere without the written permission of the Institute of Turkish Studies.
The authors reserve all unregistered rights other than patents and copyrights. They have the right to reproduce the work for their own purposes provided that they do not sell the work, the right to use all or part of the work in the author's own books and other academic works, provided that the author cites the source, and the right to keep the work on their personal websites or in the open archive of their university, provided that they specify the work's source.
Authors must obtain permission from the copyright holder when using previously published content, including supplementary images, tables or any other content in printed or electronic format. The legal, financial and criminal responsibility in this regard belongs to the authors.
Authors submitting a manuscript to our journal must fill in the "Copyright Transfer" form and sign it with a wet signature. The signed form should be scanned and sent to the journal via e-mail.
Ethical Duties and Responsibilities of the Editors
Editors must act in a balanced, objective and fair manner in fulfilling its duties without discrimination on the basis of gender, religious or political beliefs, ethnic or geographical origin of the authors.
They must evaluate the submitted works according to their content and not show privilege to any author.
They must take the necessary measures to prevent potential conflicts of interest and evaluate existing statements, if any.
They must treat sponsored studies or studies on special topics in the same way as other studies.
In the event of a complaint of ethical violation, they must implement the necessary procedures, adhering to the journal's policies and procedures. They must give the authors an opportunity to respond to the complaint, and take the necessary sanctions regardless of who the work belongs to.
They must reject the incoming work if it is not suitable for the purpose and scope of the journal.
Ethical Responsibilities of the Reviewers
Reviewers must objectively review the work in a timely manner to contribute to the editor's decision-making process and agree to evaluate only work related to his/her area of expertise.
They must evaluate objectively only in relation to the content of the work. They must conduct the evaluation without political and economic interests.
They must provide guidance to help improve the quality of the article to be published and review the work meticulously. They must convey comments to the author in a constructive and polite manner.
They must protect the confidentiality of information provided by editors and authors, evaluate the reviewed work in accordance with the principle of confidentiality, notify the editor of any situation contrary to blind peer review, and refrain from evaluating the work.
They must be aware of potential conflicts of interest (financial, institutional, collaborative, or other relationships between the authors) and, if necessary, they must alert the editor to withdraw their assistance.
Ethical Responsibilities of the Publisher
The publisher, one of the stakeholders involved in a scientific study, should also act within the scope of all these ethical principles.
The publisher is obligated to use its communication power without any self-interest and to guide its target audience correctly.
It protects the ownership and copyright of every work published within its organization and undertakes the task of archiving every published product.
Individuals should not hesitate to contact the publisher when they encounter an unethical situation.
Conflict of Interest
Conflicts of interest arise when there is an economic or a personal benefit. The credibility of the scientific process and published articles is directly related to the objective handling of conflicts of interest during the planning, implementation, writing, evaluation, editing and publication of scientific work.
Financial relationships are the most easily identifiable conflicts of interest and inevitably undermine the credibility of the journal, the authors and the science. These conflicts can arise from personal relationships, academic competition or intellectual attitudes. Authors should avoid, as much as possible, entering into agreements with sponsors, both for-profit and non-profit, that restrict access to all data of the study or interfere with their ability to analyze and interpret data, prepare articles, publish, etc.
To avoid conflicts of interest, editors should avoid bringing together people with whom they may have any relationship during the evaluation of submitted works. Editors who make the final decision on articles should also have no personal, professional or financial ties with any of the subjects they are deciding on. Individuals should inform the editorial board about possible conflicts of interest so that articles can be evaluated within the framework of ethical principles and an independent process can be carried out.

Our journal does not charge any fee to the authors neither before publication nor after the articles are accepted for publication.