3054 papers
This paper argues that Japan's "faculty-staff cooperation" is a unique organizational reform driven by demographic and financial pressures that seeks to elevate staff status through professionalization and a redefined division of labor, while preserving traditional community values distinct from Western models of shared governance.
This systematic literature review analyzes the implementation gap between technocratic digital governance and socio-cultural realities to propose a Culturally-Responsive Digital Governance (CRDG) model that prioritizes sociocultural embeddedness, institutional reflexivity, and mediated accountability for successful public sector transformation.
This mixed-methods study of 111 respondents in Norway reveals that both direct victims and witnesses of online hate speech predominantly respond with anger and avoidance rather than legal action, suggesting that their withdrawal is a rational adaptation to structural constraints and institutional fragmentation that ultimately threatens civic discourse.
By integrating Natural Language Processing with the Discursive Positioning Framework, this study analyzes OpenAI's blog communications to reveal a dual narrative structure where its public identity as a safety guardian, innovator, and collaborator contrasts with an underlying storyline of operational tensions between its ethical rhetoric and practices as a data scrutinizer and market consolidator.
This article argues that while Bangladesh possesses the infrastructure and emerging legal frameworks to integrate AI into its criminal justice system, it must adopt a strict five-gate regulatory framework to prevent algorithmic tools from automating inequality and violating due process, ensuring that such technologies only support, rather than dictate, coercive state decisions.
Using 2023 Americas Barometer data, this study reveals that perceived discrimination in Latin America and the Caribbean is driven by a complex intersection of skin color, ethnicity, and gender, where darker skin tones increase discrimination risks differently across ethnic groups and gender lines, while strong correlations between discrimination types highlight significant attributional ambiguity shaped by national historical contexts.
This cross-sectional study of 133 university students reveals that higher levels of early maternal care, rather than overprotection, are significantly associated with lower perceived stress and fewer emotion regulation difficulties in late adolescence, supporting the role of early caregiving environments in shaping stress regulation.
This single-arm feasibility study demonstrates that the "Strength in Numbers" program, which integrates brief resistance training with mathematics instruction, is feasible to implement in secondary school classrooms, as evidenced by high recruitment, full delivery of sessions, and strong teacher acceptability.
This paper presents the construction, methodology, and application of the Nigerian Salafi Discourse Corpus (NSDC), a machine-processed and multi-layered annotated collection of over 5,700 Facebook posts from 2015 to 2025, designed to facilitate the analysis of Nigerian Salafi discourse through automated pipelines and rigorous manual verification.
This bibliometric analysis of 442 Scopus-indexed articles from 1990 to 2026 reveals an exponential rise in research on vicarious trauma among social work professionals, highlighting the United States as the dominant contributor while noting the significant underrepresentation of low- and middle-income countries.