معرفی
Hatice Karaman is an Assistant Professor at Yeditepe University’s Faculty of Arts and Sciences, Department of English Language and Literature. She holds a PhD in Philosophy from Yeditepe University’s Institute of Social Sciences (2018) and an MA in English Language and Literature (2011) from Yeditepe, alongside an undergraduate degree in Comparative Literature from Istanbul Bilgi University (2008). Her research focuses on intersections of philosophy and literature, particularly mourning narratives, ethical-political objectivity, and Gothic studies. She has authored books like Women Philosophers On Autonomy (Routledge, 2018) and edited volumes such as International Studies in Social Sciences and Humanities (2024). She serves on academic committees, including as Dean Assistant (2021) and Faculty Council member (2021). Her teaching spans courses on Shakespeare, Gothic literature, and critical theory. Karaman actively participates in international conferences and holds memberships in ICLA and ACLA.
Her academic work emphasizes hermeneutic mourning, spectral justice, and posthumanist critiques. Recent articles analyze mourning in Maggie O’Farrell’s Hamnet and Turkish Gothic adaptations of Dracula. She advises PhD and master’s students on topics ranging from posthumanism to revisionist mythmaking. Her scholarly contributions bridge philosophy and literary critique, offering innovative frameworks for understanding modern and classical texts.
