1804 papers
Based on a study of 413 migrant older adults in China, sports participation significantly enhances subjective well-being primarily through a sequential mediation pathway where physical activity fosters social integration and emotional support, with longer residence duration further amplifying these positive effects.
This study examines how the online mourning of Rajni Jain, a mother who lost her son, reveals a paradox where digital platforms simultaneously facilitate maternal identity preservation and solidarity while subjecting grieving women to gendered moral policing and social regulation that enforce normative modes of grief.
Challenging the assumption that national and global identities are antagonistic, this study of South Korean adults reveals that both identities function as complementary, independent drivers of climate engagement, with national identity proving to be a particularly strong motivator for enacted behavior.
Drawing on a corpus of 2,622 texts, this study introduces the concept of "acoustic gentrification" to analyze how the high-decibel nature of pickleball creates spatial conflicts in urban areas, revealing a stark narrative polarization between industry optimism and community resistance that threatens the sport's long-term sustainability.
This qualitative multiple-case study examines how two Indonesian vocational high schools successfully implemented the SMK Pusat Keunggulan programme through specific school-level mechanisms—including communication, resources, leadership commitment, and organizational structures—demonstrating that sustainable reform depends on translating national policy into localized organizational practice rather than merely providing facilities.
Using large-scale micro-data from the Chinese General Social Survey, this study empirically demonstrates that art participation significantly improves individual mental health by strengthening social connectedness, enhancing subjective well-being, and improving physical health, with these benefits being particularly pronounced among less educated individuals.
This study evaluates the timeliness and speed of Hainan's digital therapeutics policy implementation using a deadline-anchored rubric and mixed theoretical frameworks, revealing that while most measures were enacted on time, their trajectory followed an inverse S-curve driven by a mix of persistent and phase-specific accelerating and decelerating factors.
This study demonstrates that positive landscape experiences in rural Mid-North Vietnam enhance subjective well-being through a serial mediation pathway where restorative environments encourage physical activity, which in turn fosters extraversion.
This qualitative study reveals that accelerated BSN–PhD programmes in China create a developmental misalignment between institutional expectations and student readiness, generating significant psychological stressors and necessitating a shift from institutional support to self-regulation to sustain learner wellbeing.
This study of over 14,000 individuals across 75 societies demonstrates that global support for climate policies is primarily driven by shared perceptions of their effectiveness, fairness, and affordability, though communication strategies must account for institutional quality to avoid backfiring.