1720 papers
This study evaluates the feasibility of implementing a Mobile Mental Health Crisis Unit (MMHCU) on a college campus by consulting experts, revealing that while such units offer significant benefits in crisis response and resource allocation, their successful and sustainable implementation depends on overcoming critical challenges related to funding, stakeholder partnerships, and staffing.
This paper introduces the concept of "comfortable helplessness," demonstrating that while reliable automated control in the workplace diminishes psychological need satisfaction (autonomy, competence, and relatedness), it fails to trigger the negative affective signals typically associated with such losses, unlike human control which impacts both needs and affect equally.
This article argues that the integration of generative AI into legal education requires a shift from binary debates on permission to a comprehensive four-tier framework that reconfigures law school curricula to preserve professional liability and independent judgment against the risks of cognitive offloading.
This paper employs Merleau-Ponty's phenomenology to reframe physician burnout as a bodily alienation from the "lived body" to the "instrumental body" caused by disciplinary power, proposing that reclaiming the lived body through a triadic "field" model and specific embodied practices is the ethical foundation for restoring clinical presence and enabling systemic change.
This paper utilizes a secondary analysis of 2010 EU public opinion data to argue that the societal impact of emerging palm-vein biometric vulnerabilities is shaped by pre-existing public concerns about surveillance, weak trust in internet intermediaries, and a perceived lack of control over personal data.
This paper addresses the oversight of celestial dimensions in Indigenous Knowledge Systems by articulating five core principles of Indigenous Science and Engineering that reframe the relationship between Earth and space through locality, kinship, and ethical stewardship, while cautioning against the extractive co-optation of these traditions.
This perspective proposes a transdiagnostic, safety-gated clinical framework for help-seeking youth that utilizes the descriptive shorthand of "sorting capacity" to track stress-sensitive cognitive disorganization separately from developmental baselines and environmental threats, while prioritizing safeguarding assessments before applying four complementary formulation questions.
Contrary to dominant theories suggesting that gender stereotypes perpetuate inequality, this multinational research demonstrates that viewing women as more communal than men is actually associated with lower or similar levels of sexist attitudes compared to viewing both genders as equally communal.
This meta-analysis of 33 studies (N = 4,639) reveals a small but significant negative association between non-suicidal self-injury and overall executive functions, indicating a domain-general impairment in cognitive control that may contribute to emotion regulation difficulties.
Based on fieldwork in Ethiopia's East Gojjam Zone, this paper analyzes Amharic anthroponomy through J.L. Austin's Speech Act Theory to demonstrate how parents utilize naming as a pragmatic social action to express emotions, resolve conflicts, and restore family harmony.