2920 papers
This qualitative study utilizing conventional content analysis in Iran identifies filial responsibility toward older parents as a multidimensional concept encompassing psycho-emotional, physical, social, spiritual, and indirect responsibilities, which is deeply shaped by cultural and religious contexts.
This study utilizes BERTopic and sensitivity analyses on 1,127 Korean-language articles from the Korea Citation Index (2004–2025) to map the evolution of balanced regional development research, revealing a robust and significant shift toward demographic concerns like population decline and local extinction layered onto established themes of decentralization and institutional reform.
This exploratory study of 290 stakeholders at a Philippine public university reveals that while ethical considerations are viewed similarly across groups, students, faculty, and administrators hold divergent perspectives on AI's inclusivity and societal impact, with both ethical and inclusivity factors independently predicting perceived societal benefits.
This article proposes a reinterpretation of Kantian moral autonomy as "historically situated critical agency," synthesizing Hegel's emphasis on social recognition and Foucault's genealogical critique of power to establish a form of self-governance that retains normativity without relying on transcendental foundations.
This qualitative study demonstrates that while specific training in deepfake detection improves pre-service teachers' use of systematic verification strategies when evaluating immigration-related content, it does not fully eliminate reliance on unvalidated cognitive biases, underscoring the need for reinforced critical thinking in initial teacher education.
This study demonstrates that integrating Self-Organizing Maps (SOM) with Principal Component Analysis and hierarchical clustering enhances archaeological landscape analysis by not only confirming robust settlement groupings but also revealing continuous spatial gradients and transitional sites that traditional rigid partitioning methods often overlook.
This paper synthesizes Inuit climate mental health scholarship and a specific Nuuk case study to argue that climate-related distress is best understood not as an individual psychological deficit, but as a "relational rupture" caused by environmental changes that disrupt the land-based connections sustaining community wellness, thereby challenging "psychocentric" interpretations of grief.
This comparative study of nine European countries reveals that while educational policies broadly promote religious diversity and inclusion, they rarely explicitly recognize religious-based bullying as a distinct issue, often subsuming it under general equality frameworks which may obscure its specific dynamics and hinder effective implementation.
This paper argues that the emerging architecture of tokenized digital identity threatens human agency and the capacity for self-reinvention by imposing a permanent, searchable record that creates a "frozen self," effectively abolishing the psychosocial moratorium necessary for healthy identity formation and foreclosing future possibilities.
This study of 212 regular meditators provides preliminary support for the Self-Centeredness/Selflessness Happiness Model by demonstrating that connectedness to humanity, impermanence-related insight, and disidentification are positively associated with authentic happiness, both directly and indirectly through non-attachment.