Samet Kavoğlu

Samet Kavoğlu is an associate professor at Marmara University Faculty of Communication, Public Relations and Publicity Department. He received his bachelor’s degree from Ankara University Faculty of Communication, Public Relations and Publicity Department in 2005. He earned his master’s degree in 2009 from Trakya University Social Sciences Institute, Business Administration Programme and PhD degree in 2016 from Gazi University Social Sciences Institute, Public Relations and Publicity Programme. His main research areas are public relations, political communication, public diplomacy and reputation management.

Publications

Global Perspectives on the Emerging Trends in Public Diplomacy
Global Perspectives on the Emerging Trends in Public Diplomacy
Samet Kavoğlu, Ergün Köksoy. © 2023. 282 pages.
Since the 20th century, when modern democracies gained more strength, governments have carried out their internal and foreign affairs policies with society's approval. For...
Turkish Public Diplomacy: Current Understanding, Actors, and Applications
Turkish Public Diplomacy: Current Understanding, Actors, and Applications
Samet Kavoğlu, Ergün Köksoy. © 2023. 23 pages.
This study aims to analyze the current understanding, actors, and applications in Turkish public diplomacy of today. As an essential part of Turkish foreign policy to become both...
Political Propaganda, Advertising, and Public Relations: Emerging Research and Opportunities
Political Propaganda, Advertising, and Public Relations: Emerging Research and Opportunities
Samet Kavoğlu, Meryem Salar. © 2020. 212 pages.
Public opinion is an important factor affecting the political decision-making process. In almost every community, the ones in power—no matter what type of political system is...
Political Communication, Freedom of Expression, and Ethics: An Analysis on the “Binding Group Decision”
Political Communication, Freedom of Expression, and Ethics: An Analysis on the “Binding Group Decision”
Samet Kavoğlu, Meryem Salar. © 2020. 14 pages.
The chapter addresses the implementation of “binding group decision” problematically. According to the study, this implementation is a restrictive issue for the discourses and...