2920 papers
Using US time diary data from 2003 to 2024, this study reveals that educational disparities systematically shape the timing of daily activities, resulting in lower-educated individuals experiencing significantly less temporal co-availability with the broader population and thus fewer opportunities for social connection.
This article proposes the concepts of "porous context" and "trace ecology" to challenge the automatic assumption that molecular traces belong to their sampling context, advocating instead for a branched inferential model that treats context as a medium and rigorously tests contextual ownership to ensure archaeological inferences remain proportional to the evidence.
This study reveals that in the context of visible service automation, conservative corporate advocacy opposing robot replacement yields more favorable reputational outcomes than progressive support, primarily because supportive stances trigger higher psychological reactance among consumers who view the displacement of human workers as ethically sensitive.
This study addresses the inadequacy of current coal mining talent training by identifying key challenges through a survey of five Chinese regions and proposing an "AI + professional skills" training system based on Industry-University-Research collaboration, featuring a co-education curriculum, integrated practice platforms, and coordinated operational mechanisms.
Drawing on a review of 398 empirical articles, this paper argues that quantitative Human Resource Management research relies on standardized methodological practices that construct a performative form of rigor to legitimize findings, thereby obscuring their limitations and actively shaping scientific knowledge rather than merely describing it.
This qualitative study examines how Christian missionaries in Bihar have driven social development and inclusion for marginalized communities, particularly Dalits, through faith-based initiatives in education, healthcare, and grassroots empowerment.
This study demonstrates that while a theoretical model of cognitive and behavioral processes explains nearly half the variance in loneliness among older adults, incorporating the strength of familial and friendship social networks significantly increases explanatory power to approximately 93%, highlighting the critical importance of meaningful relationships in mitigating loneliness.
This scoping review of 33 qualitative studies across Europe reveals that housing transitions among older adults are dynamic, relational processes shaped by a complex interplay of health, attachment to home, family, and financial resources, where the strong preference for ageing-in-place is often balanced against the need for safety and autonomy, with decision-making capacity significantly influenced by socioeconomic inequalities.
This paper retheorizes lesbian subject formation through a poststructural and new materialist lens, arguing that a research partner's "coming out" is not an autonomous confession but a parrhesiastic act constituted within a dynamic social ecology of human and non-human forces.
This study analyzes digital academic visibility in Guinea's emerging research ecosystem, revealing that limited global recognition stems not merely from low publication output but from systemic deficiencies in institutional representation, researcher profile completeness, and metadata quality, thereby advocating for a coordinated, resource-efficient approach centered on persistent identifiers and infrastructure integration.