With the out break of Syrian war, the number of refugees seeking asylum in another country worldwide has increased sharply. As a result of the Turkey's open border policy, Turkey has came one of the most affected countries by the crisis, and become the most Syrians hosted country. At the beginning of the Syrian influx, the attitudes of Turkish society towards Syrians were positive based on the understanding of hospitality. However, with the increase in the number of Syrians and the length of their stay, Turks' attitudes toward Syrians have turned to be xenophobia. According to Integrated Threat Theory, System Justification Theory and Unified Insturmental Model of Group Conflict, one of the most important factors underlying the negative attitudes and behaviors towards refugees is perceived threat. Perceived threat derives from several factors, and constitutes the basis of intergroup conflict between refugees and host-population. With the aim of examining threat perceptions of Turkish society towards Syrians, this research content analyzed 25 articles, published in between 2014-2017, focusing on negative attitudes and threat perceptions towards Syrians in the Turkish society. The analysis revealed that Turkish society considers Syrians as a threat in five different areas: (1) cultural (2) social and moral, (3) economic, (4) security and (5) access to basic service areas. These findings were discussed in the light of theories of threat perceptions, and policy recommendations were offered.