Elveren, Adem Yavuz

Profile Picture
Profile URL
https://hdl.handle.net/20.500.14365/7482
Name Variants
Elveren, Adem
Elveren, AY
Elveren, A.Y.
Elveren, Adem Y.
Job Title
Email Address
adem.elveren@ieu.edu.tr
Main Affiliation
03.03. Economics
Status
Current Staff
Website
ORCID ID
0000-0002-3960-3875
Scopus Author ID
24173320200
Turkish CoHE Profile ID
E0839AC41170B1B1
Google Scholar ID
sU0kbNMAAAAJ
WoS Researcher ID
CQQ-4081-2022
Files
Adem_Yavuz.png (123.25 KB)

Sustainable Development Goals

8

DECENT WORK AND ECONOMIC GROWTH
DECENT WORK AND ECONOMIC GROWTH Logo

4

Research Products

9

INDUSTRY, INNOVATION AND INFRASTRUCTURE
INDUSTRY, INNOVATION AND INFRASTRUCTURE Logo

1

Research Products

10

REDUCED INEQUALITIES
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4

Research Products

17

PARTNERSHIPS FOR THE GOALS
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1

Research Products

12

RESPONSIBLE CONSUMPTION AND PRODUCTION
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0

Research Products

7

AFFORDABLE AND CLEAN ENERGY
AFFORDABLE AND CLEAN ENERGY Logo

1

Research Products

1

NO POVERTY
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2

Research Products

5

GENDER EQUALITY
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3

Research Products

13

CLIMATE ACTION
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0

Research Products

4

QUALITY EDUCATION
QUALITY EDUCATION Logo

1

Research Products

14

LIFE BELOW WATER
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0

Research Products

2

ZERO HUNGER
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0

Research Products

15

LIFE ON LAND
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0

Research Products

16

PEACE, JUSTICE AND STRONG INSTITUTIONS
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0

Research Products

6

CLEAN WATER AND SANITATION
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1

Research Products

3

GOOD HEALTH AND WELL-BEING
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1

Research Products

11

SUSTAINABLE CITIES AND COMMUNITIES
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1

Research Products
Documents

50

Citations

598

h-index

16

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Documents

0

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0

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Scholarly Output

17

Articles

15

Views / Downloads

40/24

Supervised MSc Theses

0

Supervised PhD Theses

0

WoS Citation Count

53

Scopus Citation Count

80

WoS h-index

4

Scopus h-index

4

Patents

0

Projects

0

WoS Citations per Publication

3.12

Scopus Citations per Publication

4.71

Open Access Source

3

Supervised Theses

0

JournalCount
Defence and Peace Economics2
Critical Military Studies1
Economic And Labour Relations Review1
Japanese Political Economy1
Journal of Cleaner Production1
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Now showing 1 - 10 of 17
  • Thumbnail Image
    Article
    Informality and Female Labor Income Share
    (2025) Töngür, Ünal; Elveren, Adem; Elgin, Ceyhun
    Bu çalışma kayıt dışı istihdam ile kadınların refahı arasındaki ilişkinin daha iyi anlaşılmasını sağlayacak özgün ampirik bulgular sunmaktadır. Kadınların formel sektördeki istihdam olanaklarına ulaşmalarını zorlaştıran bazı engeller olduğu için genellikle düşük verimlilik, kredi ve mesleki gelişim olanaklarına sınırlı erişim ve sosyal güvencesizlik ile özdeşleşen kayıt dışı sektörlere yönelme eğilimindedirler. 148 ülke ve 1991-2018 dönemini kapsayan kayıt dışı ekonomi ve kadınların emek geliri payı veri setlerini kullanarak, genel anlamda kayıtdışılık ile kadınların emek geliri payı arasında güçlü bir ilişki olduğunu ve bu ilişkinin farklı gelir grubundaki ülkelere ve kalkınma düzeyine göre belirgin bir şekilde farklılaştığını gösterdik. Bu iki değişken arasında genel olarak yüksek geliri grubu ülkelerde anlamlı ve tutarlı bir ilişki bulunmazken, bu korelasyonun düşük gelirli ülkelerde negatif ve orta gelirli ülkelerde pozitif olduğu görülmektedir.
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    Article
    Guns and Melting Butter: Climate Change and Military Spending Dynamics
    (Taylor & Francis Ltd, 2025) Elveren, Adem Yavuz
    This study examines how climate change influences military spending, using temperature variation and the frequency of adverse climatic events as proxies for climate stress. Employing a panel dataset of 143 countries from 1980 to 2018, the analysis explores the long-term relationship. The results indicate significant long-run negative associations between adverse climatic events, temperature changes, and military spending, along with a positive relationship with health spending. These patterns may suggest that, in response to climate-induced fiscal pressures, countries tend to shift resources - at least partially - away from defense and toward disaster response and health-related needs. The findings contribute to the emerging literature on the fiscal impacts of climate change, demonstrating how climate-induced pressures on public budgets may reshape national security priorities. Overall, this research provides empirical insights into the interplay between climate change and military spending, addressing a critical gap in both climate-security and defense economics literature.
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    Article
    Military Spending and Growth: Empirical Evidence from a Post-Keynesian Model
    (Taylor & Francis Ltd, 2025) Elveren, Adem Yavuz; Tongur, Unal; Elgin, Ceyhun
    This paper revisits the military spending - economic growth nexus by introducing a simple Post-Keynesian model that accounts for both the direct and indirect effects of military expenditure, specifically through the channel of income inequality. A simulation analysis distinguishes between different types of military expenditures, showing that military wages are less harmful - and can even be beneficial - compared to arms purchases, which exacerbate inequality and diminish growth. Decomposition analysis reveals that even when the direct effect of military spending is mildly positive, the inequality-induced indirect effect is strongly negative, resulting in an overall negative impact on growth. Furthermore, using panel data from 150 countries for 1960-2019 and applying Seemingly Unrelated Regression (SUR) methods, we find that military spending negatively impacts economic growth both directly and indirectly by increasing income inequality. Our findings underline the importance of considering the composition of military expenditures and the mediating role of inequality in evaluating defense spending's macroeconomic consequences.
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    Book Part
    Citation - Scopus: 1
    A Macroeconomic Perspective on Gender, Economic Crises, Inequality, and Informality
    (Taylor and Francis, 2024) Elveren, Adem Yavuz; Topbas, Damla
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    Article
    Citation - WoS: 2
    Citation - Scopus: 4
    Persistency of Military Spending and Fiscal Policy Responses to COVID-19
    (Routledge, 2022) Cantekin, Kerem; Elgin, Ceyhun; Elveren, Adem Yavuz
    Using a relatively large time-varying cross-country panel dataset of fiscal policy responses to the Covid-19 pandemic, this paper examines the relationship between military spending persistency and the size of the fiscal stimulus packages. The results suggest that countries with more persistent military spending have had smaller fiscal-stimulus packages during the Covid-19 pandemic.
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    Article
    The Impact of Military Spending on Profit Rate in the US, 1870-2015
    (Taylor & Francis Ltd, 2025) Elveren, Adem Yavuz
    Marxist scholars examine the complex relationship between military spending and the profit rate in terms of capital productivity, the organic composition of capital, and broader class dynamics. Empirical studies grounded in this theoretical framework suggest that the impact of military expenditures on profit rates varies depending on a country's role in the arms trade and the historical period analyzed. This study focuses on the United States, the largest military spender and arms exporter. Using various cointegration methods and data covering nearly a century and a half, the analysis suggests that while military expenditures generally support profit rates, their effect becomes negative during the neoliberal era, likely due to structural shifts toward financialization.
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    Book Part
    A Macroeconomic Perspective on Gender, Growth, and Informality
    (Taylor and Francis, 2024) Elveren, Adem Yavuz; Goksel, Idil
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    Article
    Citation - WoS: 1
    Citation - Scopus: 1
    Wage-Productivity Gap and Discrimination Against Syrian Refugees: Evidence From Turkey
    (Cambridge univ press, 2024) Elgin, Ceyhun; Elveren, Adem Yavuz
    In this paper, we introduce a unique dataset derived from a survey conducted among 450 Syrian refugee workers and the owners/managers of the firms in which they are employed in Istanbul, Turkey. We utilise this data to investigate the connection between the wage-productivity gap and perceived economic and social discrimination. The findings of the study indicate that individuals facing a wider wage-productivity gap tend to report higher levels of economic and social discrimination. These results remain consistent even after incorporating various variables at both the worker and firm levels into the analysis. These findings imply potential policy recommendations that policymakers should take into account.
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    Article
    Citation - WoS: 1
    The Effect of Informality on Profit Rates: the Role of Feminization of Labor
    (Routledge Journals, Taylor & Francis Ltd, 2024) Elveren, Adem Yavuz; Elgin, Ceyhun; Tongur, Ünal
    This paper explores the intricate dynamics among the informal economy, profit rates, and the feminization of labor. While extensive literature has delved into the causes and consequences of the informal economy, a notable gap exists in understanding its impact on profit rates-an essential indicator of a capitalist economy's health. The preference of certain firms to operate informally enables them to reduce costs, enhance competitiveness, and diminish union influence, ultimately boosting profitability. The paper proposes and tests the hypothesis that the informal sector's presence is linked to higher profit rates. Methodologically, the study introduces a Post-Keynesian model that incorporates gender-specific marginal propensities to consume, followed by a simulation analysis. Subsequently, an econometric model is employed, utilizing data from 127 countries spanning 1991-2018. Results from both simulation and panel data analysis robustly indicate a significant association between the informal sector and increased profit rates. This phenomenon is attributed to the feminization of labor, suggesting a role in cost reduction.
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    Article
    Imf Standby Agreements and Inequality: the Role of Informality
    (Wiley, 2025) Elgin, Ceyhun; Elveren, Adem Yavuz
    We use a relatively large annual (unbalanced) cross-country panel data set that includes the Gini index and the estimated household income inequality as the two relevant inequality metrics and covers the period from 1950 to 2018 for 159 countries, and we investigate the response of two inequality metrics to International Monetary Fund (IMF) standby programs. Our empirical analysis indicates that in countries where the informal sector size (as % GDP) is relatively larger, the extent of income inequality increases after IMF standby agreements. We also show that the opposite is true when the informal sector size is small, that is, inequality declines after these IMF programs.