📄 social_science

Effect of the BOPPPS-PBL teaching model on clinical pharmacotherapeutics education for four-year pharmacy undergraduates in Central China: a non-randomized controlled study

This non-randomized controlled study demonstrates that the BOPPPS-PBL teaching model significantly outperforms traditional lecture-based learning in enhancing knowledge mastery, critical thinking, problem-solving skills, and teaching efficiency for pharmacy undergraduates in clinical pharmacotherapeutics education.

Fangying Si, Xue Ying, Xiaojing Lu, Kelei Guan2026-07-03
📄 social_science

Sustainable Development Without Consent? FPIC and Indigenous Communities in the Chittagong Hill Tracts

This study reveals that the systematic failure to implement Free, Prior, and Informed Consent (FPIC) for indigenous communities in Bangladesh's Chittagong Hill Tracts, despite the 1997 Peace Accord, perpetuates land dispossession and undermines key Sustainable Development Goals, necessitating legally binding mechanisms for genuine indigenous self-determination.

Dilruba Sharmin, Md Jahangir Alam, Md Sakibul Islam Sakib2026-07-03
📄 social_science

Configurational Pathways to Olympic Inclusion: A Fuzzy-Set Qualitative Comparative Analysis Method

This study employs fuzzy-set Qualitative Comparative Analysis (fsQCA) to demonstrate that Olympic inclusion for emerging sports is determined by specific configurational pathways of multiple factors—particularly the frequency of international competitions—rather than any single independent variable, offering strategic insights for sports organizations seeking recognition.

Zhuang Yongbin, Kim Sungmin2026-07-03
📄 social_science

Rethinking Access to Sexual and Reproductive Health Services for Young People with Disabilities in Zimbabwe

This study argues that improving sexual and reproductive health access for young people with disabilities in Zimbabwe requires shifting from a service-centric focus on barriers to a community-centric approach that builds "SRHR competence"—defined by six dimensions including recognition, inclusive knowledge, and collective ownership—to foster environments where communities actively support the sexual citizenship and wellbeing of these marginalized youth.

Choolwe Mphanza Muzyamba2026-07-03
📄 social_science

Exploring the Relationships Among perceived school support, teacher efficacy, and teachers’ attitudes towards inclusive practice in Bangladesh: A Structural Equation Modeling Approach

This study utilizes structural equation modeling in Bangladesh to reveal that while perceived school support does not directly influence teachers' attitudes toward inclusive education, it significantly shapes these attitudes indirectly by enhancing teachers' self-efficacy.

N.A.M. Faisal Ahmed, Mst. Anamika Yeas Yeasmin, Md. Sajib Hossain, Fowjia Fariha, Md. Shahidul Islam, Mohammad Ali, Moha (…)2026-07-03
📄 social_science

The EMPOWER Framework: A Multi-Level Approach to Enhancing English Medium Education in Multilingual Higher Education Contexts

This study introduces the EMPOWER Framework, a multi-level model derived from interviews with university leaders in Kazakhstan, to conceptualize the intersecting organizational, instructional, and student-oriented dimensions of English Medium Education and guide sustainable policy development in multilingual higher education contexts.

Davronzhon Gaipov, Saule Tulepova, Madina Bekturova, Assel Chaklikova2026-07-03
📄 social_science

The Access-Interest Nexus: A Mini Review of Spatial, Demographic, and Institutional Determinants of Reading Engagement in Libraries

This mini review synthesizes twelve studies to demonstrate that equitable library access—encompassing spatial, socioeconomic, digital, and design dimensions—is a direct causal driver of reading engagement, rather than merely a background condition, suggesting that removing access barriers is essential for fostering a reading-oriented society.

Adinda Nisa Rizqi Utami, Moses Glorino Rumambo Pandin2026-07-03
📄 social_science

Bridging the Gap Between Digital Literacy and Academic Interest in Higher Education: A Systematic Literature Review of Human-Centered Educational Technology

This systematic literature review of 63 studies demonstrates that human-centered educational technology, which prioritizes cognitive load, self-regulation, and equity, significantly enhances student engagement and learning outcomes in higher education compared to technology-centric approaches, while highlighting the need for coordinated pedagogical, infrastructural, and faculty development strategies to overcome persistent barriers like the digital divide.

Abiyyu Arib Mahyiyuddin, Erlita2026-07-03