3260 papers
This paper argues that Vietnam's hedging strategy in the South China Sea is eroding not merely due to external great-power pressure, but through a structural feedback loop where defensive measures trigger coercive responses that compress ambiguity, ultimately forcing smaller states toward de facto alignment as ambiguity-based strategies become unviable.
Drawing on digital ethnography and interviews with Turkish creators, this article argues that "platform nationalism"—the convergence of nationalist governance, algorithmic moderation, and geopolitical policy—creates a "doubled precarity" where political vulnerability and economic instability intersect, forcing creators to adopt adaptive strategies to navigate the gap between TikTok's stated values and the realities of state censorship and inconsistent moderation.
This study suggests that elementary school children's inquiry learning strategies are influenced by their prior conceptual knowledge, with those holding clear misconceptions tending to use effect-producing strategies while those with uncertain or correct beliefs favor controlled testing.
This descriptive correlational study of 143 staff nurses at a Cairo hospital found a highly significant negative relationship between job crafting behaviors and work alienation, suggesting that proactive job modifications may help reduce feelings of alienation among nursing staff.
This quantitative study conducted in Mettu Town, Ethiopia, reveals that parental divorce significantly negatively impacts the academic performance and psychosocial well-being of adolescents compared to those from intact families, highlighting the urgent need for targeted school-based counseling and family support policies.
This scoping review synthesizes heterogeneous evidence indicating that digitally mediated immersive experiences in museums and interactive centers show promise for enhancing emotional engagement, well-being, and health promotion, though future research requires more robust longitudinal designs to fully validate their effectiveness.
This cross-sectional study of 146 Gen Z youth in Nepal's 2025 protest movement reveals that developmental maturity, academic engagement, and socioemotional competencies are more strongly associated with psychosocial well-being than family, educational, or digital factors, while highlighting the need for culturally informed research on politically engaged emerging adults in South Asia.
This study of Ghana's Division One League identifies perceived biased officiating and refusal to accept referee decisions as the primary triggers of football hooliganism, proposing a "distributed matchday legitimacy" framework that integrates refereeing, security, media, and governance to manage stakeholder perceptions and mitigate violence.
This study demonstrates that while workplace violence significantly increases turnover intention among medical professionals, social support acts as a crucial mitigating factor that reduces both the desire to leave and the negative impact of such violence.
This study develops and psychometrically validates the Organizational Cybersecurity Perception Scale (PMT-OCPS), a 27-item, six-factor instrument grounded in Protection Motivation Theory and contextualized by NIST CSF 2.0, which effectively measures employees' cognitive appraisals of organizational cybersecurity threats and capacities through robust statistical and known-groups analyses.