1693 papers
A review of 222 studies reveals that behavioural theories of climate adaptation are rarely measured comprehensively or reproducibly, as researchers favor easily measurable constructs over policy-relevant ones, thereby limiting the ability to reliably pool evidence and test theoretical validity.
This study demonstrates that analyzing interpretable within-task performance signals preceding task-progression interruptions in large-scale online courses enables instructors to prioritize resource-constrained reviews at critical transition points, effectively identifying over half of subsequent student interruptions by focusing on a small fraction of the at-risk population.
Using anonymized credit-card transaction data, this study quantifies how consumer mobility predictability varies across demographic groups and temporal scales, revealing that visitation sequences are highly predictable (96–97%) at the individual-store level but significantly less so at the business-type level, with slight seasonal differences observed between younger men and women.
This study identifies a critical "infrastructure–governance asymmetry" in Nepal's e-governance, where rapid digital infrastructure growth outpaces technical and operational cybersecurity capacity, creating exposure risks that legal frameworks alone cannot mitigate.
This mixed-methods study of Syakalyabanyama Secondary School in rural Zambia finds that while Home Economics education effectively empowers students with foundational life skills like hygiene and cooking, its full transformative potential is currently constrained by significant resource limitations that hinder advanced practical and financial skill acquisition.
This exploratory study of six women in Istanbul following the 2023 Kahramanmaraş earthquakes found that while a six-week CBT-based psychoeducation program yielded no statistically significant improvements in mental health metrics, qualitative insights revealed that chronic gendered structural inequalities and family dynamics overshadowed potential gains, suggesting that short-term interventions alone are insufficient for recovery in such high-adversity contexts.
This article examines the historical trajectory and transformative potential of Quantum 1.0 and 2.0 technologies in deepening and disrupting surveillance capabilities, while advocating for a non-deterministic, interdisciplinary approach to ethical design and societal resilience against emerging quantum-driven surveillance futures.
Drawing on a global dataset of 170 million career histories from 1985 to 2024, this study reveals that elite universities have solidified a persistent and intensifying monopoly over access to elite positions across academia, business, and government, functioning as structured channels for class reproduction that extend beyond mere talent selection to actively accelerate career advancement for their graduates.
This paper addresses a gap in social science research by analyzing the integration of AI-driven apps into daily life through an autoethnographic study, ultimately arguing that these applications foster a new form of social control termed "neuropower."
This study demonstrates that in China, the spatial inequality of public sports facility access—not just the overall supply—is a significant determinant of residents' mental health, as uneven distribution increases depressive symptoms by reducing physical activity and neighborhood trust, with these adverse effects disproportionately impacting low-income, less-educated, and rural-registered populations.