3054 papers
This paper introduces the concept of "computational spatiality" to analyze how virtual production and generative media, despite their distinct technical origins, converge on screen to transform spatial construction and shift creative authority from frame composition to the management of parameters, assets, and proprietary infrastructures.
This paper argues that the IAEA's nuclear security governance suffers from a "compliance facade" caused by a structural disconnect between legally binding but vague instruments and specific but non-binding guidance, resulting in a bifurcated compliance pattern where assistance mechanisms effectively address capacity-limited states but fail to deter strategic non-compliance, necessitating a graduated oversight architecture rather than litigation to bridge the gap between formal and substantive compliance.
This study of 1,068 Spanish preservice teachers reveals that fear of missing out (FoMO) indirectly increases phubbing (communication disturbance) by driving problematic social media use, highlighting the critical need for digital self-regulation training in teacher education.
This study evaluates the transformation of Istanbul's Terminal Kadıköy from a "lost space" into an urban public area by applying sustainable placemaking criteria, finding that while the site successfully created a vibrant and accessible mixed-use environment, its development process was critically flawed due to market-driven priorities, excessive density, insufficient green space, and a lack of community participation compared to global best practices.
This two-wave observational study of Chinese adolescents found that while parents and children consistently diverge in their reports of family topic-discussion frequency, this discrepancy does not provide significant incremental predictive value for subsequent depressive symptoms beyond baseline levels.
This article argues that while the United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea does not explicitly regulate marine spatial planning (MSP), its provisions provide a legal basis for using MSP to facilitate cooperation, manage resources, and protect the environment in disputed maritime areas, provided that coastal states adopt neutral, non-prejudicial, and collaborative approaches to avoid entrenching existing conflicts.
This paper proposes a Content as a Service (CaaS)-enabled Research Impact Tracking Framework (RITF) to overcome the limitations of traditional citation-based metrics by decoupling content from presentation to dynamically measure tangible community knowledge uptake and societal impact within African university–community ecosystems.
This qualitative study explores the intersecting socio-cultural, economic, and institutional barriers that limit rural women's participation in Iran's nature restoration initiatives, concluding that addressing these structural inequalities through gender-responsive policies and capacity-building is essential for empowering women as key agents of environmental sustainability.
This study of Ogbomoso, Nigeria, reveals that active travel is primarily driven by socioeconomic necessity rather than sustainable choice, as evidenced by the dominance of walking over cycling and the finding that most residents would switch to motorized transport if it were more affordable and convenient.
This quantitative study of 318 Indonesian early childhood teacher education students reveals that while teaching materials and media literacy significantly predict AI-enhanced learning and narrative outcomes, short story learning effectiveness is the strongest predictor of critical thinking skills, thereby supporting an integrated pedagogical framework for AI-supported teacher education.