3054 papers
This article argues that climate change undermines the traditional "origin link" essential to Geographical Indication (GI) protection, necessitating a shift from static authenticity to a dynamic framework of "adaptive authenticity" that integrates scientific monitoring and flexible specifications to preserve the socio-ecological integrity of GI products like Kashmir Saffron and Pashmina.
This paper presents the development and validation of the 16-item Refugee Resilience Scale (RRS-16), a psychometrically robust instrument for forcibly displaced adults that uniquely captures resource mobilization through three dimensions—individual adaptive capacity, support seeking, and service navigation—thereby addressing a critical gap in existing resilience measures by accounting for post-migration institutional resources.
This cross-sectional study of 392 female university students in Turkey found that while nutrition knowledge and body appreciation are both positively associated with healthy lifestyle awareness, body appreciation partially mediates the relationship between nutrition knowledge and healthy lifestyle awareness, though causal conclusions cannot be drawn due to the study's design.
This study analyzes social media discourse surrounding Istanbul's street cats to reveal that while empathy and warmth toward the animals co-produce the city's affective image, these emotional responses are socially divided between local and global audiences and fail to translate into actual visit intentions, highlighting a significant gap between image formation and behavioral conversion.
This paper argues that M. N. Roy's Radical Humanism offers a vital "third way" for modern Indian politics by synthesizing individual ethical freedom and rationality with social justice to transcend the polarizing divide between identity-based mobilization and abstract universalism.
This critical policy analysis argues that Canada's Protection of Communities and Exploited Persons Act (PCEPA) fundamentally contradicts its protective intent by criminalizing the sex market and surrounding relationships, thereby redistributing rather than eliminating occupational risks while disproportionately harming marginalized groups through the conflation of consensual sex work with trafficking.
Using data from the Generations Study, this research finds that while internalized homophobia predicts psychological distress among lesbian and gay adults, it fails to explain the significantly higher rates of drug use disorder and distress observed among bisexual and other-identified sexual minorities, highlighting the need for more nuanced, identity-specific approaches in behavioral health surveillance and treatment.
This bibliometric-systematic review of 774 records identifies five recurring transformation models in 21st-century clinical education across health professions, while highlighting significant conceptual fragmentation, a lack of theoretical rigor, and a heavy reliance on evidence from high-income, US-affiliated settings.
Contrary to the assumption that spiritual maturity leads Christians in Indonesia to reject traditional healing, this study of 198 adults reveals that they predominantly navigate medical pluralism by simultaneously embracing naturalistic and personalistic illness explanations, prioritizing a three-way integration of self-care, formal medicine, and pastoral prayer over traditional healers.
This study assesses factors influencing postgraduate students' perceived potential to encounter ethical dilemmas in human research at Mbarara University of Science and Technology, revealing significant variations in ethical knowledge across faculties and highlighting the need for tailored education and mentorship to strengthen research integrity.