1721 papers
This study analyzes a corpus of Hebrew nouns to demonstrate that beginning readers encounter a highly constrained and regular morpho-orthographic landscape, where a small set of frequent patterns and structures balances repetition-based learnability with cue-based transparency to support efficient word identification.
This paper argues that Italian feminist content creators exercise political agency not by maximizing visibility, but through "strategic multiplatform visibility management," where they intentionally utilize lower-visibility spaces like Substack newsletters to foster argumentative depth, community building, and economic sustainability while mitigating the constraints and harassment of high-visibility platforms like Instagram.
This study reveals that urban–rural differences in affective expression on Japanese Twitter are not uniform but vary significantly by topic, with Tokyo users exhibiting higher emotional intensity and more negative sentiment than Tokushima users in both high-interest (anime) and low-interest (politics) domains.
This paper argues that the claimed universality of major AI governance frameworks is an ideological myth that masks a structural mechanism of epistemic exclusion, wherein populations in the Global South lack the necessary "contestation literacy" to challenge AI systems, thereby reinforcing the power of deployers through a combination of conceptual resource deprivation, distorted sociotechnical imaginaries, and bureaucratic structural barriers.
This study argues that perinatal suicide prevention must shift from relying on screening and "reach out" campaigns to prioritizing the safety of disclosure and the capacity of services to respond effectively, as women often conceal distress due to fear of child removal and face dismissal when they do seek help.
This study critically analyzes how three Pakistani English-language news outlets framed sectarian violence against the Hazara community between 2021 and 2023, revealing that while coverage highlighted victimization and state negligence, it often obscured sectarian motives through decontextualized reporting, thereby underscoring the need for conflict-sensitive journalism that prioritizes historical context and community voices.
This systematic literature review analyzes academic scholarship to demonstrate that the Middle East is undergoing a profound political-geographical reconfiguration driven by complex local, regional, and international interactions, necessitating critical spatial analysis to understand the resulting new forms of authority and sovereignty.
This study employs a collaborative self-as-data narrative inquiry, framed by an integrated Sen-Bourdieu approach, to illustrate how a doctoral graduate in a Chinese vocational college reconstructs a hybrid academic identity through reflexive habitus adjustment and capital conversion amidst structural constraints and field-specific recognition rules.
Based on 2020 survey data, this study reveals that internet access in Somaliland is extremely low (12.28%) and heavily concentrated among urban, wealthy, and highly educated populations, highlighting a profound digital divide driven by poverty and inadequate rural infrastructure.
This preregistered cross-cultural study of 801 Japanese and German participants reveals that while shared individual traits like aesthetic desire predict appreciation for the classical dance Bugaku, cultural background significantly shapes specific aesthetic dimensions and moderates how movement comprehension influences overall preference.