1644 papers
This study reveals that generative AI's impact on employment is not merely a technological inevitability but a form of discursive stratification, where public news discourse disproportionately frames junior workers as replaceable while portraying senior professionals as augmented, thereby actively distributing vulnerability and opportunity across career hierarchies.
This study explores Semarang lunpia as a dynamic culinary heritage born from Chinese-Javanese acculturation, detailing its historical origins, diverse production traditions, unique ingredient sourcing, and the strategic adaptation to halal standards that have ensured its enduring cultural significance and economic sustainability.
This paper argues that religion and celebrity share significant structural and experiential overlaps, positing that the rise of celebrity functions as a form of "secular magic" that sublimates key religious characteristics such as charisma, collective effervescence, and messianism.
Guided by Complex Dynamic Systems Theory and the Unified Theory of Acceptance and Use of Technology, this mixed-methods study reveals that while rural Chinese teachers possess strong motivation and positive attitudes toward AI, their literacy development is hindered by fragmented training and systemic barriers, necessitating a shift toward systematic, flexible, and practice-oriented professional learning environments tailored to their authentic needs.
This paper utilizes the Lei Family Letter Series—a collection of private biographies, family letters, and oral histories compiled by a descendant—to de-fragment the historiography of Chinese migrants in Cuba by reconstructing their individual experiences and social connections, thereby filling the gaps left by grand historical narratives from the mid-nineteenth century to the 1960s.
This article argues that the persistence of unreported injustices in liberal democracies stems from "institutional invisibility"—a failure of recognition that can be overcome by integrating the Ethics of Care, Martha Nussbaum's account of compassion, and Axel Honneth's critical theory to cultivate compassion as a virtue at both individual and institutional levels, as illustrated by the contemporary crisis of migration.
This study examines shared book reading in a Sinhala-English bilingual family in Australia, revealing that while English sessions fostered more extensive dialogue, Sinhala sessions utilized code-switching and translation as scaffolding, with both languages and formats (print and digital) contributing uniquely to children's cognitive and social literacy development.
This study reveals that among undergraduates at the University of Education, Winneba, the purchase decision for 'gari and beans' is significantly driven by pricing, attitude, location, and perceived behavioural control, with pricing emerging as the strongest predictor, while packaging was found to be statistically insignificant.
This qualitative study, grounded in Social Cognitive and Organizational Justice theories, identifies inadequate resources, inconsistent leadership, and perceptions of injustice as primary barriers to occupational health and safety compliance within Zimbabwe's manufacturing sector.
This study of 200 male participants reveals that fathers' personality traits, particularly neuroticism and conscientiousness, and their supportive behaviors significantly influence sons' self-esteem and attachment styles, with these relationships further moderated by the fathers' mate value.