3227 papers
This global systematic review of 18 studies from 2017 to 2025 concludes that while artificial intelligence significantly enhances task-level efficiency across six key research clusters in higher education, there is currently insufficient evidence to prove it drives sustained gains in overall research productivity, output quality, or novelty.
Utilizing 2011 Indian Census data, this study reveals that disability prevalence is systematically stratified by caste, gender, and geography, with Scheduled Caste populations facing the highest overall burden and Scheduled Tribes exhibiting a distinct age-related paradox of low working-age rates but the steepest escalation in old age, particularly in rural areas.
This paper argues that state capacity is a critical precondition for systematic religious persecution, demonstrating through the case of communist Mongolia that while weak states can only target religious leadership, strong states possess the resources necessary to escalate repression to the broader faithful.
This article argues that legal education reform in Pakistan is unlikely to succeed without addressing the critical gap between the English-language dominance in the legal system and the insufficient English proficiency of undergraduate LLB students, a conclusion supported by an analysis of constitutional provisions, judicial precedents, and qualitative data from legal professionals and students.
This study of 411 Chinese mother–father dyads reveals that while parenting stress directly influences parent–child conflict for both parents, its impact on closeness is mediated by resilience, which also transmits stress effects between partners within an actor–partner interdependence framework.
Guided by the Vulnerability-Stress-Adaptation model, this qualitative multiple case study of ten Tamil arranged-marriage couples reveals that while limited pre-marital interaction and external pressures create gender-role conflicts, couples sustain marital stability through culturally specific adaptive strategies, notably a family-focused motive, alongside communication and compromise.
This study analyzes 3,248 course syllabi at Brazil's Federal University of Bahia to reveal that despite regulatory frameworks, gender, race, and class remain largely absent from the curriculum due to a model of selective incorporation that preserves epistemic hierarchies by concentrating critical content in the Humanities while maintaining "technical neutrality" in STEM and professional fields.
Drawing on collaborative autoethnographic reflections, this article argues that Mad Monday and similar team parties should be understood not merely as behavioral issues of excessive drinking, but as cultural lenses that reveal underlying team norms and leadership dynamics, necessitating a shift from reactive management to intentionally designed end-of-season practices that align with athlete wellbeing and organizational values.
This study analyzes the socio-cultural spatial arrangement of Sebatik Island's border communities, revealing how integrative settlements, cultural exchanges, and deliberative practices foster a neutral living space that enables social cohesion between Javanese transmigrants and indigenous Tidung people.
Based on fourteen months of fieldwork among Gujjar pastoralists in the Pir Panjal Himalaya, this article argues that human–animal belonging is not defined by species classification but is a graded, materially costly practice of family membership established through shared labor and genealogical continuity, wherein core animals are named, fed, nursed, and mourned with the same precedence and grief as human kin.