1670 papers
This article argues that true humanitarian localization requires moving beyond mere operational delegation to a substantive redistribution of resources and decision-making authority, proposing a T₁–T₂–T₃ congruence framework to diagnose and address the misalignments between local implementation responsibilities, resource control, and governance power.
This qualitative study, grounded in Social Cognitive and Organizational Justice theories, identifies inadequate resources, inconsistent leadership, and perceptions of injustice as primary barriers to occupational health and safety compliance within Zimbabwe's manufacturing sector.
This study validates the Culinary Violation Task by demonstrating that Chinese and Italian adults exhibit significantly stronger disgust and lower appropriateness judgments toward food pairings that violate their own cultural norms compared to those violating other cultures' norms, highlighting the role of culturally shared knowledge in organizing affective and evaluative cognition.
This documentary case analysis employs a "Scam-Compound Organisational Matrix" to examine the alleged Chen Zhi/Prince Group network, illustrating how scam compounds integrate coerced labor, industrialized fraud, and virtual-asset laundering while emphasizing the critical need to distinguish allegations from verified facts for effective asset restitution and victim safety.
This study of 200 male participants reveals that fathers' personality traits, particularly neuroticism and conscientiousness, and their supportive behaviors significantly influence sons' self-esteem and attachment styles, with these relationships further moderated by the fathers' mate value.
This multidisciplinary study of Nigerian undergraduates reveals that while students generally hold favorable attitudes toward disclosing generative AI use in academic writing, inconsistent institutional policies and fear of punitive consequences hinder the translation of this ethical awareness into consistent practice.
This mixed-methods study in Meherpur, Bangladesh, reveals that while social safety net effectiveness is moderate and varies significantly by administrative unit and programme type, expressed political patronage remains low due to constrained candour rather than its absence, suggesting that patronage persists independently of incumbency and necessitates governance reforms grounded in neo-patrimonial theory.
This article argues that Dostoevskij's *Dvojnik* utilizes Novalian concepts of self-reflexivity and the *ordo inversus* to illustrate how the protagonist Goljadkin's failure to reconcile his subjective and objective selves through moral activity results in a fatal, isolating opposition to his double rather than a unifying reconciliation.
This cross-national analysis of over 200,000 individuals across 22 countries identifies childhood family financial status as the most consistent predictor of high educational attainment, while revealing that other factors like religious attendance and health show moderate associations, and gender or immigration status exhibit highly context-dependent effects.
This article examines how a four-year collaborative initiative between diverse Asian scholars and a Holy See dicastery has advanced Pope Leo XIV's vision of interreligious dialogue on AI, achieving both concrete results and intangible cultural connections that embody the call of the encyclical *Magnifica Humanitas*.