1720 papers
This longitudinal study of 93 Canadian academic trainees reveals that while social experiences and satisfaction reflect both enduring individual differences and responsiveness to changing conditions, academic support and the ability to discuss failure with supervisors are the strongest predictors of positive research outcomes, whereas network characteristics poorly predict adherence to Mertonian norms.
This qualitative case study explores how ten immigrant secondary students in the U.S. perceive generative AI as a supportive, nonjudgmental learning partner that enhances mathematical understanding and confidence, while also highlighting their concerns regarding accuracy, equitable access, and the need for critical evaluation.
Drawing on interviews with Muslim-origin youth across four European countries, this article argues that radicalisation is better understood as a potential response to prolonged societal exclusion and liminality, where religious identification often serves as a vital source of dignity and belonging rather than an indicator of extremist ideology.
Using World Values Survey data from 1995 to 2020, this study demonstrates that while political ideology is a primary determinant of preferences for government responsibility in Turkey, the influence of religiosity is multifaceted and varies depending on the specific dimension of religious commitment and the broader political context.
This study applies Expectation Confirmation Theory to analyze Zimbabwe's tourism sector, finding that while global accolades have successfully shaped positive visitor expectations that are largely met in core experiences, significant gaps in infrastructure and fragmented management threaten to undermine long-term competitiveness, necessitating coordinated stakeholder strategies to align operational readiness with the country's enhanced international reputation.
This study investigates how technology readiness factors influence older adults' continued use of digital sports platforms in Korea, revealing that psychological traits like optimism and innovativeness positively drive adoption while discomfort hinders it, and highlighting significant differences between Baby Boomers and those aged 75 or older that necessitate age-sensitive design approaches.
Contrary to the "finite pool of worry" hypothesis, this study of 30 European countries reveals that while hardship does not diminish climate concern, it significantly erodes the sense of personal responsibility to act, creating a "finite pool of agency" among the vulnerable.
Using an Actor-Partner Interdependence Model on data from 48 mother-father dyads, this study found that while higher parenting stress significantly predicts lower relationship quality for fathers, it does not significantly affect mothers' relationship quality or their partners' relationship quality, highlighting the importance of gendered caregiving experiences in neurodiverse families.
This paper presents the Community Areas of Research Interest (C-ARI) model developed by Bradford's Health Determinants Research Collaboration, which successfully integrates community voices into policy research agendas through participatory workshops and co-production to ensure research addresses local priorities like crime, cost of living, and education.
This mixed-methods study identifies four distinct psychological profiles among English academy footballers facing release, revealing that those with high coping but low resilience and support experience the greatest distress, while qualitative interviews highlight how club systems and psychosocial factors shape players' experiences of the retain/release process.