İBRAHİM EFE
İletişim Fakültesi
Yeni Medya Ve İletişim Bölümü
Biography
İbrahim Efe is Professor in the Department of New Media and Communication at Ibn Haldun University. He completed his MA and PhD in journalism and discourse analysis at Lancaster University, UK. Before joining Ibn Haldun University, he worked at the Faculty of Communications, Sakarya University, at the Department of Political Science and Public Administration, Kilis 7 Aralık University, and at the Global Development Institute, University of Manchester.
As a discourse and communication scholar, his publications and ongoing work centre primarily on media discourse and digital communication: the representation of refugees and minorities in the Turkish press, anti-refugee far-right discourse and online mobilisation on social media, digital journalism practice and news framing, and media discourse in political communication. His methodological approach is grounded in corpus-assisted critical discourse analysis. His articles have appeared in Discourse & Communication, Journal of Language and Politics, Migration Studies, and Journal of Contingencies and Crisis Management, among other Q1 journals.
Recent and Select Publications
Efe, İ. 2026. "Crisis Governance and Non-Governmental Organisation Disaster Response Under Institutional Ambiguity: Narrative Evidence From the 2023 Türkiye Earthquakes." Journal of Contingencies and Crisis Management 34 (2): 1–13.
Efe, İ., and O. Ülker. 2024. "Social Media, Politics, and the Rise of the Anti-Refugee Far-Right in Turkey." Journal of Language and Politics. DOI: 10.1075/jlp.24070.efe
Efe, İ., and T. Jacoby. 2022. "'Making Sense' of Turkey's Refugee Policy: The Case of the Directorate General of Migration Management." Migration Studies 10 (1): 62–81.
Efe, İ., and Ö. Özer. 2022. "Understanding the Internationalization of Turkish Higher Education through Discourse Analysis." Journal of Studies in International Education 27 (3): 483–500.
Efe, İ. 2018. "A Corpus-Driven Analysis of Representations of Syrian Asylum Seekers in the Turkish Press 2011–2016." Discourse & Communication 13 (1): 48–67.