3089 papers
Using a novel panel data framework on Busan's food retail transactions, this study identifies spatially clustered, consumption-vulnerable sub-districts through distinct formation pathways, offering a proactive diagnostic tool to detect food access vulnerabilities in shrinking cities before they manifest as traditional food deserts.
This study of Chinese college students reveals that digital overload significantly predicts psychological distress both directly and indirectly through a serial mediation pathway involving fear of missing out (FoMO) and sleep disturbance, which together account for over half of the total association.
This study of 1,270 quadratic-equation lessons across eight sites reveals that while instructional materials providing multiple solution methods significantly increase the likelihood of observing corresponding student activity, they do not guarantee it, indicating that material coding cannot fully substitute for direct classroom observation.
This paper examines U.S. jurisprudence on equal protection in plurality-based elections, where proportional representation is rejected, by proposing a four-part typology of representation—person, place, party, and race—to explore alternative frameworks for achieving electoral equality beyond vote-seat proportionality.
This study uses GIS mapping to demonstrate that the Henrico Virtual Academy, despite lacking traditional attendance boundaries, reproduces existing geographic and socioeconomic inequalities by concentrating enrollment from students in underperforming, high-poverty, and minority neighborhoods.
This cross-sectional study of 699 Vietnamese freshmen reveals that 20% are at risk for social media addiction, a condition significantly predicted by female gender, majoring in Social Work, and specifically staying up past midnight for entertainment rather than academic or work obligations.
This study analyzes the spatial relationship between Airbnb listings and urban renewal permits in Lisbon across multiple scales, demonstrating that while both processes concentrate in the city center, network-based analysis reveals distinct street-level corridors and temporal sequencing that differ from broader planar patterns.
This documentary analysis of health professions in Aotearoa New Zealand reveals that minimum clinical hour requirements are largely historically derived and lack an explicit evidence-based rationale linking specific hour thresholds to practitioner competence, with current standards shaped more by regulatory obligations, professional expectations, and system constraints than by empirical research.
This article utilizes Albert O. Hirschman's framework of exit, voice, and loyalty to analyze how the resurgence of antisemitism in France over the past twenty-five years has created a state of disorientation among French Jews, fundamentally altering their relationship with politics.
This qualitative study of 15 Kenyan adolescents reveals that while social capital—cultivated through trusted family and peer networks—serves as a vital resource for mental health by fostering self-esteem and providing support, its benefits are conditional and can be undermined by exclusion, economic inequality, and negative peer influences.