1720 papers
This convergent mixed-methods study employs Corpus-Assisted Critical Discourse Analysis to demonstrate how religious discourse in Pakistan functions as a trans-institutional system that shapes public perceptions of politics, gender, public health, and national identity through various communicative platforms.
This paper argues that transdisciplinary urban sustainability research must move beyond treating the state as a passive stakeholder by adopting a new analytical framework—drawing on African urban studies and political science—that scrutinizes the state's internal complexities, scales, temporalities, and institutional compositions to effectively drive systemic change.
This study of 261 Nigerian educators reveals that while institutional exposure and TPACK knowledge significantly boost technological self-efficacy, it is self-efficacy itself that serves as the strongest direct predictor of technology integration competence, with TPACK knowledge exerting a complex negative direct but positive indirect influence through self-efficacy.
Across three studies, this research demonstrates that inspiration serves as a critical mediating mechanism through which benign envy and social network heterogeneity reduce state anxiety, whereas malicious envy increases anxiety by diminishing inspiration.
This scoping review maps the landscape of artificial intelligence in Indian higher education, revealing widespread adoption and generally positive stakeholder perceptions tempered by concerns over integrity and equity, while highlighting a critical gap in comprehensive governance, particularly the stark regulatory asymmetry across medical education sectors and the lack of specific classroom usage guidelines.
Drawing on interviews with Slovenian innovation ecosystem stakeholders, this study proposes a conceptual framework positioning Generative AI not as an autonomous intermediary but as a human-governed information management capability that addresses ecosystem fragmentation and information overload by enhancing knowledge visibility, matching, and decision support while ensuring transparency and accountability.
Drawing on interviews with forty incarcerated individuals in Israel, this study reveals that while apology is viewed as a moral practice of responsibility, forgiveness remains an uncertain and often unattainable horizon, with distinct gendered differences emerging where men focus on victim responsibility and women on family belonging and flawed identity.
This paper demonstrates that racial group membership influences low-level sensorimotor simulation during social interaction only when embodied prediction of another's movements is required, specifically modulating the congruency effect during response preparation.
This paper analyzes the diachronic loss of infinitives in South Slavic languages within the Implicational Complementation Hierarchy framework, demonstrating that infinitives were replaced by finite *da*-subjunctives first in larger complement structures and later in smaller Event complements through a unique syntactic reanalysis driven by Balkan language contact pressures.
This paper challenges the negative framing of informal sanitation in Kampala by reconceptualizing it as heterogeneous, socially embedded infrastructures that are indispensable yet unevenly distributed, arguing for their recognition and integration into urban planning to achieve equitable sanitation across the Global South.