2920 papers
This study utilizes bibliometric analysis of Scopus data and spatial mapping of Ministry of Home Affairs statistics to map India's emerging cyberbullying research landscape, revealing a significant surge in scholarly output post-2020 that parallels the nation's rising cybercrime rates while highlighting the urgent need for enhanced policy frameworks and collaborative strategies.
This article reanalyzes qualitative data on migrant women in Jakarta's covert spa-based sex work to identify six interacting dimensions of vulnerability and proposes an "ecovocation" framework within Population and Environmental Education that integrates rights, capabilities, and justice to address their socio-spatial and environmental marginalization.
This study analyzes the spatial relationship between nighttime lights and property crimes across Uttar Pradesh districts, finding that while low-light areas generally correlate with higher crime rates, high-crime zones in western UP also exhibit high light levels, suggesting that factors beyond illumination, such as population mobility and socio-economic conditions, significantly influence crime patterns.
This systematic review of 100 studies from 1995 to 2025 reveals that while earthquake news framing research has surged recently, it remains methodologically dominated by qualitative newspaper analyses and superficially applies framing theory as a disciplinary marker rather than a deep analytical tool, highlighting critical gaps in geographic diversity, ethical framing, and visual-textual integration.
This study validates a four-factor Technostress Scale for young people in Trujillo, Peru, demonstrating adequate content validity, internal structure, convergent validity, and internal consistency through analyses of 600 participants.
This paper analyzes incident data from 2021 to 2026 across mandatory regulatory and media-based regimes to demonstrate that each system captures a distinct and incomplete subset of robotic AI failures, revealing significant gaps in visibility for non-crash operational errors and emerging humanoid technologies.
This cross-sectional study of 546 young workers in Ho Chi Minh City reveals that socially prescribed perfectionism is the strongest predictor of occupational burnout, while self-oriented perfectionism serves as a protective factor, highlighting the critical role of external perfectionistic pressures in workplace well-being.
This article synthesizes the works of Waldenfels, Levinas, and Derrida to argue that subjectivity is constituted through responsivity to an inescapable prior appeal, thereby extending the ethical asymmetry between the self and the singular Other into a political framework of justice that navigates the conflicting claims of the "Other-in-the-plural" without relying on presupposed identity or sovereignty.
This study analyzes 689 shooting incidents in Wilmington, Delaware, from 2019 to 2024, revealing that firearm violence is highly concentrated in predominantly Black and economically disadvantaged micro-places, underscoring the critical role of racial composition and structural inequality in driving spatial disparities in gun violence.
This study demonstrates that altruistic leadership positively influences healthcare professionals' performance both directly and indirectly by fostering prosocial behavior, suggesting that leadership development programs emphasizing other-centered values can enhance workforce effectiveness.