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Earthquake-Region Education Continuity and YÖKAK Quality, Evidence from Administrative Data

Educational continuity in disaster-affected zones relies on integrating institutional disaster resilience into formal accreditation metrics and governance frameworks. The synthesis of administrative quality indicators and crisis mitigation strategies establishes actionable accountability pathways for higher education institutions facing extreme structural shocks. Aligning external quality evaluation with disaster response protocols ensures sustainable pedagogical integrity during regional emergencies.

Çalışmanın Amacı

To evaluate how quality assurance indicators reflect and support educational continuity across disaster-affected universities using administrative data.

Metodoloji

Desk-based comparative analysis of institutional accreditation frameworks, quality guidelines, and public policy disaster reports.

Bilimsel Yenilik

Bridges higher education quality assurance metrics with disaster continuity frameworks in Turkish higher education administrative policy.

Belge Önizleme

Bu kısa bir önizlemedir. Tam sürüm, tüm bölümler için genişletilmiş metin, bir sonuç ve biçimlendirilmiş bir kaynakça içerir.

Academic Article

Degree:
Earthquake-Region Education Continuity and YÖKAK Quality, Evidence from Administrative Data

Author:

Group

First M. Last

Advisor:

Dr. First Last

City, 2026

Contents

Abstract
Introduction
Quality Assurance Evolution in Turkish Higher Education Governance
Institutional Vulnerabilities and Disaster Preparedness in Seismic Zones
Administrative Evaluation Protocols and Continuity Indicators
Systemic Resilience Disparities Across Affected Higher Education Institutions
Discussion: Aligning Quality Assurance Criteria with Crisis Management
Policy Implications and Institutional Risk Reduction Strategies
Conclusion
Bibliography

Introduction

Disaster-induced disruptions present critical challenges to higher education continuity, requiring robust regulatory mechanisms and quality assurance oversight. The intersection of quality accreditation frameworks and emergency preparedness determines how effectively institutions sustain instructional delivery and administrative stability in seismically vulnerable environments [1]. Effective risk communication, operational readiness, and structured institutional capacity form the foundation for maintaining academic standards during severe systemic shocks [2].

Preserving quality assurance standards during regional disasters reveals substantial tensions between regulatory compliance and emergency educational delivery. When institutions face sudden infrastructure deficits and psychological strain, rigid accountability models often conflict with the adaptive flexibilities required for educational continuity [4]. Systematic preparedness protocols remain essential for mitigating disruptions and safeguarding pedagogical integrity across vulnerable university ecosystems [5].

This framework examines institutional alignment between disaster resilience measures and regulatory evaluation standards in disaster-affected regions. Evaluating administrative reporting mechanisms and accreditation benchmarks provides systematic insight into structural continuity, offering actionable pathways for resilient higher education governance in disaster zones.

Discussion: Aligning Quality Assurance Criteria with Crisis Management

The alignment of national quality assurance mechanisms with institutional crisis management reflects an essential evolution in higher education governance across vulnerable regions. Educational continuity during major seismic disruptions demands structural adaptability that extends beyond conventional accreditation metrics. Quality systems in Turkish higher education have historically emphasized standardized accountability procedures to ensure pedagogical standards ("Quality Systems and Accredition in Higher Education: An overview of Turkish higher education," 2003). However, systemic crises demonstrate that institutional quality must encompass proactive risk reduction, infrastructure readiness, and uninterrupted communication networks. When natural hazards compromise physical academic spaces, institutional resilience depends significantly on addressing structural vulnerabilities and providing targeted psychological assistance to academic communities ("Mortality Awareness of Parents Affected by the Kahramanmaras-Centred Earthquake Disaster in Turkey," 2024). Quality evaluation bodies such as YÖKAK must therefore formalize continuity benchmarks that assess how effectively universities deploy disaster mitigation strategies and maintain administrative coordination during emergencies. Incorporating clear crisis indicators into external evaluation criteria reinforces institutional capacity to sustain essential learning activities, support faculty and students, and maintain compliance with governance standards under adverse operational conditions. Furthermore, rigorous quality monitoring prevents administrative fragmentation by linking disaster response protocols directly to accreditation outcomes. This integration bridges the conceptual divide between external accreditation mandates and local emergency management, ensuring that administrative accountability actively supports institutional continuity during crises. By systematically synthesizing emergency preparedness metrics with established quality assessment guidelines, higher education institutions can safeguard academic integrity, mitigate long-term disruptions, and foster sustainable resilience throughout regio…

References

  1. Quality Systems and Accredition in Higher Education: An overview of Turkish higher education
    Fatma Mizikaci
    DOI Bağlantısı
  2. THE SCIENTIFICITY OF DISASTER NEWS IN TURKEY: APRIL 23, 2025 ISTANBUL EARTHQUAKE EXAMPLE
    Esra Oguzhan, Suat Gezgin
    DOI Bağlantısı
  3. Turkish Foreign Policy: Forces of Continuity and of Change
    Oral Sander
    DOI Bağlantısı
  4. Mortality Awareness of Parents Affected by the Kahramanmaras-Centred Earthquake Disaster in Turkey
    Ali Mazı
  5. Children's earthquake preparedness and risk perception: A comparative study of two cities in Turkey, using a modified PRISM approach
    Ayse Yildiz, Richard Teeuw, Julie Dickinson et al.

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