3022 papers
This longitudinal study of 725 Vietnamese undergraduates reveals that successful adaptation to AI-supported learning is characterized by high self-efficacy and metacognitive regulation with low cognitive offloading, a stable "Optimal" profile that consistently yields higher academic performance than maladaptive patterns of over-reliance on AI.
Using PISA 2022 data from Kosovo, this study reveals that while socioeconomic status is the strongest predictor of science achievement, curiosity and creative self-efficacy serve as key motivational drivers, whereas growth mindset effects appear culturally contingent with a counterintuitive negative indirect pathway through creative self-efficacy.
This article argues that the events following October 7, 2023, have catalyzed a generational rupture in Western diaspora interfaith relations, where digitally networked Muslim youth are re-politicizing Jewish–Muslim encounters by reframing solidarity with Palestine as a devotional commitment that challenges institutional consensus models and demands a pluralism grounded in contestation rather than the suppression of political disagreement.
This paper argues that the trolley problem's true significance in autonomous vehicle ethics lies not in providing definitive crash solutions, but in serving as a dynamic framework of contestation that continuously shapes, reframes, and expands ethical inquiry from extreme scenarios to broader issues of risk governance and institutional responsibility.
Using five waves of the China Family Panel Studies (2014–2022), this study reveals that urban family formation in China exhibits significant regional variations and is shaped by a complex interplay of life-course sequencing, spatial embeddedness, and institutional stratification, where housing assets primarily facilitate marriage entry while hukou status and family resources show divergent effects across different stages and regions.
This study of 540 Indian IT employees reveals that rather than buffering the negative impact of Dark Triad leadership on Counterproductive Work Behaviour, both employee self-efficacy and monetary incentives paradoxically amplify this relationship, with Machiavellianism identified as the strongest predictor.
Drawing on qualitative interviews in peri-urban Zambia, this study reveals how intersecting cultural norms, patriarchal power structures, and community surveillance create a pervasive "ecology of silence" that discourages female survivors of gender-based violence from seeking formal help, while highlighting trusted peer networks as vital counter-cultural pathways for intervention.
Using a survey of South Korean adults, this study demonstrates that opposition to co-ethnic immigrant inclusion is driven not by a lack of knowledge but by the presence of specific false beliefs that heighten perceived threat, suggesting that fact-provision campaigns are less effective than correcting misinformation narratives.
This study integrates the Technology Acceptance Model and Pedagogical–Technological–Content Knowledge to demonstrate that teacher-led integration of pedagogy, technology, and content, alongside infrastructure disparities, significantly influences students' acceptance of history learning media in both urban and rural schools.
This study demonstrates that while high school students generally remain inattentive to politically contested textbook content, subtle cues that politicize the material trigger partisan motivated reasoning, causing them to critically evaluate identity-threatening information in ways that mirror adult political biases.