Khazar University

19 May, 2022Article co-authored by Department Coordinator in “Materials Today: Proceedings”

28 March, 2022The chapter co-authored by the department head is in a book by Springer Publishing

18 Feb, 2022Article by Khazar University Staff Members in the Collection of “V-INTERNATIONAL EUROPEAN CONFERENCEON INTERDISCIPLINARY SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH”

17 Feb, 2022Article by Khazar University Staff Members in the Collection of “7th International Zeugma Scientific Conference”

16 Feb, 2022An article co-authored by the department head in BMC Veterinary Research

28 Jan, 2022Article by Faculty Member of Languages and Literature Department in "Folklore/Literature" Journal

28 Jan, 2022Article by Faculty Member of Languages and Literature Department in “Uluslararası Halkbilim Araştırmaları Dergisi” (International Journal of Folklore Studies)

13 Jan, 2022Article by Khazar University staff members in “Lecture notes in Network and systems”

20 Dec, 2021An article co-authored by Faculty Dean and MBA graduate was published in the book titled "Universities, Entrepreneurial Ecosystems, and Sustainability"

08 Dec, 2021A scholarly article by the Department of Economics and Management published in Emerging Science Journal

Article by Khazar University scholar published in International high-ranking Scientific Journal

Article entitled “Associations of religiosity, attitudes towards suicide and religious coping with suicidal ideation and suicide attempts in 11 Muslim countries” co-authored by Ulker Isayeva, Faculty member at Khazar University Department of Psychology, was published in “Social Science and Medicine” journal.

The study investigated the associations of religiosity, religious coping and suicide acceptance to suicide ideation and attempts in 7427 young adults affiliating with Islam from 11 Muslim countries. Religiosity was negatively associated with acceptability of suicide, but it was positively related to punishment after death across the 11 countries. Religiosity was negatively associated with ever experiencing suicidal ideation, and negatively related to suicide attempts among those who experienced suicidal ideation at least once. Findings from this study suggest that the effects of religiosity in the suicidal process operate through attitudes towards suicide.