Faculty of Psychology

Mehmet Harma

Professor
460 8506

Location

  • A116
  • Sólborg

Specialisation

Interpersonal relationships Human bonding Social trust Morality Decision making Social judgments Political Psychology Inequality Evolutionary Psychology
Research portal - Mehmet Harma 

General information

Courses 2025 - 2026

FLS1712240
Social Psychology
MÁS0103250
Research Colloquium I
FLS1712240
Social Psychology

Research

2026
Does Your Love Lift Me Higher? A Direct Replication of the Energising Role of Secure Relationships. Journal article
2026
Attachment Behavioral System (ABS). Book chapter
2026
The Ripple Effects of The Icelandic Financial Crisis: Social Fabric and Public Health in Post-2008 Iceland. Book chapter
2025
Behavioral but Not Psychological Control Predicts Self-Regulation, Adjustment Problems and Academic Self-Efficacy Among Early Adolescents. Journal article
2025
Validity and reliability of the Turkish version of the binge eating scale. Journal article
2024
Women's Snap Judgments for Incompatible Facial and Vocal Cues. Journal article
2024
Predictors of Subjective Health Among Spouses and Its Relations With Happiness: A Multilevel Analysis in a Nationwide Survey in Turkey. Journal article
2024
Examining actor–partner effects between social dominance, relationship power, sexism, and marital quality. Journal article
2024
The mediator role of willingness to sacrifice in the association between socio-economic status and relationship satisfaction. Journal article
2024
Interaction between varying social ties on health: Perceived partner responsiveness and institutional trust. Journal article
2023
‘Who wants left-wing policies? Economic preferences and political cleavages in Turkey’. Journal article
2022
Is negativity bias intuitive for liberals and conservatives? Journal article
2021
The role of co‐regulation of stress in the relationship between perceived partner responsiveness and binge eating: A dyadic analysis. Journal article
2020
Validation of Morality as Cooperation Questionnaire in Turkey, and its Relation to Prosociality, Ideology, and Resource Scarcity.
2020
Intergroup tolerance leads to subjective morality, which in turn is associated with (but does not lead to) reduced religiosity. Journal article
2020
Utility of Vocal Synchrony Measure as an Indicator of Coregulation in Adult Attachment.
2019
The Relationship between Attachment to God, Prosociality, and Image of God. Journal article
2018
Attachment anxiety benefits from security priming: Evidence from working memory performance. Journal article
2018
Implicit evaluations about driving skills predicting driving performance. Journal article
2018
Different Types of Religiosity and Lay Intuitions About Free Will/Determinism in Turkey. Journal article
2018
Executive function and theory of mind as predictors of socially withdrawn behavior in institutionalized children. Journal article
2017
Self-Regulation: Relations with Theory of Mind and Social Behaviour. Journal article
2016
Validation of the Moral Foundations Questionnaire in Turkey and its relation to cultural schemas of individualism and collectivism. Journal article
2016
Are avoidant wives and anxious husbands unhappy in a collectivist context? Dyadic associations in established marriages. Journal article
2016
Political orientations, ideological self-categorizations, party preferences, and moral foundations of young Turkish voters. Journal article
2016
Turkish mothers’ attachment orientations and mental representations of their children. Journal article
2015
Aim, Shoot, Deplete: Playing Video Games Depletes Self-Regulatory Resources. Journal article
2015
Parental attachment anxiety and avoidance predicting child's anxiety and academic efficacy in middle childhood | Apego ansioso y evitativo de los padres como predictor de ansiedad y eficacia académica de los hijos en la niñez media. Journal article
2015
Self-Regulation Mediates the Link Between Family Context and Socioemotional Competence in Turkish Preschoolers. Journal article
2010
Self-reported romantic attachment style predicts everyday maternal caregiving behavior at home. Journal article