V. Assist. Prof. Dr. Aslı NİYAZİ
Educational Background
  • PhD London South Bank University, 2005.
  • MS University of Kent, 1999.
  • BS Middle East Technical University, 1998.
Research Interests
  • General area of Health Psychology
  • Cognitive processes and health with particular interest in addictive behaviours
  • Effects of psychological processes on health
  • Effects of personality on health and performance
  • Implicit attitude measurement
Room
R-133
Phone
+90 392 661 2915
e-mail  
naslimetu.edu.tr  
Web  
http://www.psyc.ncc.metu.edu.tr/content/profile/niazi.html  
Courses Taught
  • PSYC101 Introduction to Psychology 1 (Sem 1)
  • PSYC102 Introduction to Psychology 2 (Sem 2)
  • PSYC331 Testing & Measurement in Psychology (Sem 1)
  • PSYC340 Theories of Personality (Sem 1)
  • PSYC342 Psychopathology (Sem 2)
  • PSYC 343 Psychology of Addiction (Sem 2)
Selected Publications
  • Niazi, A. Brightmore, K. & Albery, I. P. (under review) Implicit and explicit smoking associations in smokers and non smokers.
  • Albery, I.P., Sharma, D., Niazi, A., Moss, A.C. (2006). Theoretical perspectives and approaches. Cognition and Addiction (1 29). Oxford: Oxford University Press
  • Niyazi, A. (2004). Exploring the role of cognitions in addiction research: the example of alcohol. Health Psychology Update, 13(2), 36 42.
  • Niyazi, A. & Albery, I. (2005). Attentional bias and outcome expectancies in smokers, ex smokers and non smokers. Psychology & Health, 20 (Conference supplement 1), 192 193.
  • Niyazi, A. & Albery, I. (2005). Attentional bias and outcome expectancies in smokers, ex smokers and non smokers. Psychology & Health, 20 (Conference supplement 1), 192 193. Niyazi, A. & Albery, I. (2004). Implicit and explicit attitudes towards drinking and the attitude behaviour consistency in problem drinkers and non problem drinkers. Psychology & Health, 19 (Conference supplement), 121 122.
  • Niyazi, A. & Albery, I. (2004). Implicit and explicit attitudes towards smoking and the attitude behaviour consistency in smokers and non smokers. Psychology & Health, 19 (Conference supplement), 122.