Archive for October 2024
The Asch Effect in Physical Therapy: Reflections Based on Literature
Peer Facilitated Waitlist Controlled Transportation Study
The Impact of Nomophobia: Exploring the Interplay Between Loneliness, Smartphone Usage, Self-control, Emotion Regulation, and Spiritual Meaningfulness in an Indonesian Context
Differences in Behavioral Health Treatment among Rural American Clinics Utilizing In-Person and Telehealth Treatment Modalities
Efficiency and Child Preference for Specific Prompting Procedures
Health Care Capsule: Treatment for Drug Misuse
Challenges in Parenting Experienced by Mothers of Young Children with Cerebral Palsy: A Phenomenological Study
The Expression of Vocal Emotions in Cognitively Healthy Adult Speakers: Impact of Emotion Category, Gender, and Age
How Do Power Outages Affect Households?
The joy of clutter
The world sees Japan as a paragon of minimalism. But its hidden clutter culture shows that ‘more’ can be as magical as ‘less’.
Year of protests, policy changes reignites debate on shared governance at Columbia
Some faculty see corporatization at Columbia—which mirrors trends of increased corporate governance across institutions of higher education—as decentering the University’s academic mission and treating its operation as a business.
Not exactly twins: Authoritarians and populists differ in their attitudes toward trust in government, elitism, pluralism, political identification, and identity fusion
Navigating the complexity of a collaborative, system-wide public health programme: learning from a longitudinal qualitative evaluation of the ActEarly City Collaboratory
The class struggle, capitalist crisis, and the US elections
On October 16, join Joe Kishore and Jerry White—the Socialist Equality Party’s candidates in the presidential election—and SEP Political Committee member Tom Hall for a discussion of the perspectives and strategic issues which the working class face in the 2024 elections.
Food, bodies, health (risks): the biopolitics of organic materiality testing in the context of diet-associated health risk management practices
Transnational Solidarity in Rough Times: Documenting and Engaging for Peace
Extending Token Economy Systems with the Operant Demand Framework
L’évaluation de la validité de la performance en neuropsychologie clinique : Sondage sur les pratiques et les croyances des neuropsychologues québécois.
Ethnic inequality between Arabs and Jews in Israel in global life satisfaction: A social determinants examination among young adults.
These Social Housing Projects Around the World Can Inspire America’s New Housing Era
Research Report Strategies to Support Young People’s Access to Public Benefits Subtitle
How post overdose response efforts can address social determinants of health among people who use drugs: perspectives from the New York State Department of Health (NYSDOH) Post Overdose Response Team (PORT)
Children’s agency within digital play and learning: Exploring the impact of shared play experiences on parent–child negotiations
Eye Movements and Postural Control in Children; Biomarkers of Neurodevelopmental Disorders: Evidences Toward New Forms of Therapeutic Intervention?
Clinical Work with Female Torture Survivors: An Exploration of Service Providers’ Views
Not All Votes Are Created Equal
Clinicians’ perspectives of immersive tools in clinical mental health settings: a systematic scoping review
The Issues 2024: Going Deep on the Problem of Income Inequality
As I wrote in my last book Bootstrapped, we can learn from the New Deal 1930s. The way Democrats talked then was much clearer, for example identifying opposing groups like “the workers” and “the bosses.” When the New Deal coalition collapsed in the 1970s, neoliberals took their place. For nearly fifty years, they have made believe that there are no sides—no “bosses” and “workers,” only those who grabbed opportunity and those who didn’t—all while adopting increasingly right–wing talking points about the economy.
Early foster care gave poor women power, 17th-century records reveal
People with Disabilities Benefit from Rise of Remote Work
Understanding public confidence in the police within democratic and authoritarian regimes
Suicidality should be considered for inclusion in the diagnostic criteria for PMDD
Evidence Can Restore and Transform the Nonprofit Sector
New school uniform guidance published [Government of Scotland]
Devolution and Social Citizenship: The Case of the Basic Income Pilot for Care Leavers in Wales
The AAUP continues to back away from academic freedom
This week, the American Association of University Professors gave its blessing to mandatory “diversity statements” in hiring — as long as the faculty votes for them first. FIRE has long argued that such statements can too easily function as ideological litmus tests and has repeatedly warned against them.
Ways to Attend Your Social Security Hearing Before a Judge
Aggravated commodification as a new dimension of precarity in platform economy
BASW consults on Assisted Dying proposals
Legislation has been introduced in Scotland and Westminster, and organisations and individuals will be invited to make submissions of evidence as the legislation passes through the parliamentary stages.