1721 papers
This paper introduces the concept of "guardianship inversion" to explain how the United States' dual role as both a UN Security Council guardian and a belligerent in the US-Iran conflict creates enforcement asymmetry, where privileged access to veto power and evidentiary control transforms formal institutional restraint into selective escalation.
This focused systematic review synthesizes limited evidence on cabin crew decision-making and conflict management during unruly passenger incidents, proposing an integrative framework that highlights the critical roles of situational awareness, graduated de-escalation, and emotional labor while identifying gaps in training evaluation and consistent consequences.
This international qualitative study argues that the cultural legitimacy of self-compassion is not merely an intrapersonal capacity but a socially contested position shaped by moral, relational, and productivity-based expectations, which often render self-care conditional on one's continued usefulness to others.
Using a Random Intercept Cross-Lagged Panel Model on Korean adolescent data spanning the COVID-19 pandemic, this study reveals that the longitudinal relationship between physical activity and life satisfaction is not a stable positive trait but a context-dependent dynamic that shifted from mutually reinforcing to mutually detrimental as socio-environmental restrictions intensified.
This study utilizes a mixed-methods approach and a newly developed Spatial Livelihood Index to demonstrate that Bandar Rahmat Village in Indonesia exhibits significant internal spatial differentiation in maritime livelihood adaptation, arguing that recognizing this continuum rather than viewing coastal settlements as homogeneous is essential for effective adaptive coastal planning.
This systematic review and meta-analysis of 21 studies involving over 18,000 participants found that greater self-compassion is significantly associated with more favorable attitudes and stronger intentions to seek mental health help, although the effects are small, heterogeneous, and insufficient evidence exists to draw conclusions regarding actual help-seeking behaviors or barriers.
This study employs an integrated analysis of statistical, scholarly, and regulatory data to propose the Recruitment Opacity-Vulnerability Framework (ROVF), which posits that recruitment opacity—characterized by information asymmetry and procedural injustice—acts as a multiplier that exacerbates the labour-market disadvantages faced by recent immigrants in Canada.
This mixed-methods study reveals that Tanzanian higher learning institutions are currently unprepared for the ethical adoption of artificial intelligence due to limited student understanding, inadequate policy frameworks, and significant implementation challenges, necessitating the development of clear governance structures and comprehensive capacity-building programs.
This qualitative study demonstrates that integrating the syncretic Gambang Semarang ensemble into junior high school curricula effectively fosters social cohesion, reduces ethnic prejudice, and internalizes local wisdom through collaborative learning, establishing it as a sustainable model for multicultural music education in pluralistic societies.
This study validates the Nepali version of the 20-item Global INSPIRE scale among 517 adults in Nepal, confirming its strong reliability and acceptable structural validity for measuring overall recovery priorities while noting that domain-specific scores, particularly Connectedness, require more cautious interpretation due to lower endorsement and distinct variability.