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{"p"=>"Attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) is associated with social role dysfunction and loneliness. Household dogs and cats may facilitate social interactions and emotional support, but little is known about their associatons with social role function and loneliness among youth with ADHD. In this study, we addressed these associations in 1056 participants from the Growing Up Today Study (GUTS), a cohort of children from the Nurses’ Health Study (NHS)II. ADHD was determined using maternal reports and participants’ self-reports of diagnosis and/or treatment. Pet ownership was assessed during childhood and early adolescence in the 1999 questionnaire, with categories: (1) Dog and cat; (2) Dog but no cat; (3) Cat but no dog; (4) No dog or cat. Outcomes included overall social role functioning (assessed in 2013), quality of interpersonal relationships with mothers (2005) and romantic partners (2010), and loneliness (assessed repeatedly between 2007 and 2016). Overall social role functioning was analyzed using the chi-square test; quality of interpersonal relationships and loneliness were analyzed using generalized mixed models. No significant differences were observed in overall social role functioning across pet categories. Compared to those who had no dog or cat, dog and/or cat owners did not differ in their likelihood of reporting high-quality interpersonal relationships. Similarly, dog and/or cat ownership was not associated with lower likelihood of loneliness compared to those who had no dog or cat. Future studies could examine repeated measures of pet ownership and other aspects of pet ownership, such as emotional attachment, to clarify potential associations with social and psychological outcomes."}

{"p"=>"Disorganized attachment is an important risk factor for later child development but can only be reliable identified from 11 months of age. To prevent adverse child development, it is essential to identify factors associated with disorganized attachment that can be reliably assessed earlier in development. The present study investigates two potential risk factors, infant social withdrawal and maternal postpartum depression symptom severity, in a sample of 203 Danish mother-infant dyads. Infant social withdrawal (assessed using the Alarm Distress Baby Scale) and postpartum depression symptom severity (assessed using the Edinburgh Postnatal Depression Scale) were measured when the infant was between 2 and 11 months old. Attachment quality was assessed using the Strange Situation Procedure when the infant was between 11 and 20 months. Only infant social withdrawal was significantly associated with disorganized attachment, with indications of this being due to the infant’s ability to engage in interactions. These findings highlight the importance of investigating infant behavior as a potential factor associated with later disorganized attachment."}

BioScope: South Asian Screen Studies, Ahead of Print.
The filmmakers Ahmed and Mahmood Jamal have describedRahm, their 2016 Pakistani film based on Shakespeare’sMeasure for Measure(1603), as a critique of fundamentalist elements in their native Pakistan. The Jamal brothers propose Sufism, a mystical form ...

BioScope: South Asian Screen Studies, Ahead of Print.
Since the formation of the Women in Cinema Collective (WCC) in 2017 in response to the sexual assault on an actress, the Malayalam cinema industry in Kerala, India, has witnessed significant debates regarding gender justice in film labour practices. The ...

BioScope: South Asian Screen Studies, Ahead of Print.
Film director, screenwriter and playwright, Sai Paranjpye is best known for her mastery of the art of translating human follies into humour. While numerous popular and journalistic readings of her films celebrate her aesthetics and middle-class narratives ...

["International Journal of Tourism Research, Volume 28, Issue 3, May/June 2026. ", "\nABSTRACT\nTourism innovation is widely promoted as a cornerstone of sustainability transitions, yet environmental pressures in many destinations continue to intensify. This study questions the implicit assumption that innovation delivers environmental benefits in a monotonic and cumulative manner. Using a balanced panel of 31 Chinese provinces from 2008 to 2024, we construct a Tourism Innovation System Index and a Green Tourism Performance Index and apply a panel threshold model to examine regime‐dependent effects. The results show that innovation's environmental impacts are nonlinear and directionally unstable, shifting across structural regimes defined by institutional thresholds. Innovation amplifies environmental pressure below critical capability levels but supports environmental upgrading once thresholds are crossed. These regime transitions are conditioned by public cultural capacity, tourism openness, and tourism dependence, and are most pronounced in constrained regions. The findings challenge innovation‐centered sustainability narratives and highlight the risks of policy strategies that promote innovation without regard to system readiness.\n"]

["Health Services Research, Volume 61, Issue 3, June 2026. ", "\nABSTRACT\n\nObjective\nTo examine staff perceptions of a proactive, telephonic transition‐of‐care pilot model that connects pregnant people with recent emergency department (ED) utilization to early pregnancy‐related care (e.g., prenatal care, abortion care, miscarriage support) and community resources. Although pregnant individuals disproportionately seek care in the ED, post‐ED discharge models for care navigation remain understudied.\n\n\nStudy Setting and Design\nBetween August 2021 and June 2023, six sites (three health systems, two federally qualified health centers, and one community‐based organization) implemented the transition‐of‐care model with ongoing support from an external organization (‘external facilitator’). We conducted a qualitative descriptive study to explore pilot‐engaged staff and leader perspectives regarding intervention fit and contextual factors influencing implementation and sustainability.\n\n\nData Sources and Analytic Sample\nFrom February to March 2024, we conducted interviews with 13 individuals (six outreach champions; four administrative champions; three senior leaders) representing all six pilot sites. Guided by the integrated Promoting Action on Research Implementation in Health Services (i‐PARIHS) framework, we employed codebook thematic analysis to identify key themes regarding the extent to which intervention characteristics met patients' perceived needs and factors influencing pilot site implementation and sustainability.\n\n\nPrincipal Findings\nPilot site champions and leaders described the transition‐of‐care model as acceptable and feasible. Key strengths included the pilot model's patient‐centered design (e.g., timely, proactive outreach and individualized support), health information exchange (HIE)‐driven ED data infrastructure, and role of the external facilitator. Receipt of coaching and training on sensitive, respectful communication in the early pregnancy period also facilitated program implementation. Adequate outreach staffing acted as a barrier and potential determinant of sustainability.\n\n\nConclusion\nOur findings provide preliminary evidence in support of an outreach model to promote initiation of early pregnancy‐related care following ED utilization and offer a flexible blueprint for adaptation across clinical settings. Our work meaningfully contributes to the limited literature base on early pregnancy care innovation.\n\n"]

["Health Services Research, Volume 61, Issue 3, June 2026. ", "\nABSTRACT\n\nObjective\nTo examine rural–urban disparities in telehealth utilization during the post‐pandemic period and assess whether these disparities persist after adjusting for individual‐level characteristics.\n\n\nStudy Setting and Design\nWe used multivariable logistic regression and propensity score matching to estimate differences in telehealth use by rurality and examined self‐reported reasons for non‐use.\n\n\nData Sources and Analytic Sample\nWe analyzed 2022 and 2024 Health Information National Trends Survey (HINTS) data, a nationally representative survey of noninstitutionalized US adults. The analytic sample included 11,106 respondents after excluding missing observations.\n\n\nPrincipal Findings\nOverall, 38.7% of adults reported telehealth use in the past 12 months. After adjusting for covariates, rural residents were significantly less likely to use telehealth than urban core residents; remote rural residence was associated with a 10–percentage point lower probability (95% CI, −16.2 to −2.8; p < 0.01). Propensity score analyses yielded similar results (−7.7% points; 95% CI, −16.2 to −2.8; p < 0.01). Among non‐users, rural respondents were more likely to report not being offered telehealth.\n\n\nConclusions\nWe observed significant rural–urban disparities in telehealth use in the post‐pandemic period. Rural non‐users were more likely to report not being offered telehealth, indicating delivery‐side barriers.\n\n"]

["Journal of the American Geriatrics Society, EarlyView. ", nil]

["International Journal of Geriatric Psychiatry, Volume 41, Issue 5, May 2026. ", "\nABSTRACT\n\nObjective\nTo evaluate racial and ethnic representation and temporal trends in phase II–IV dementia clinical trials conducted in the United States, United Kingdom, and Canada.\n\n\nMethods\nWe interrogated ClinicalTrials.gov for interventional dementia and Alzheimer's disease (AD) trials completed since 2000. Data on age, gender, and ethnicity were extracted from 163 eligible trials. Representation was compared across two time periods (2000–2015 and 2016–2019) to assess progress in diversity.\n\n\nResults\nOf the 163 trials, 58.9% (n = 96) reported ethnicity data. Among the 12,900 participant records in these trials, 80.6% were Caucasian. Since 2016, despite improved reporting standards (100% of recent trials reported ethnicity), actual diversity declined: Asian participant representation dropped from 4.9% to 1.2%, and Hispanic/Latino representation fell from 2.2% to 0.7%. No ethnic minority group showed an increase in participation over the study period.\n\n\nConclusions\nDiverse ethnic groups remain significantly underrepresented in dementia clinical trials, with diversity metrics stagnating or declining over the last decade. Greater inclusivity in trial design and recruitment is urgently required to ensure that emerging dementia treatments are safe and effective for all populations.\n\n"]

["Australasian Journal on Ageing, Volume 45, Issue 2, June 2026. ", "\nABSTRACT\n\nObjective\nWith the trend of population ageing, cognitive frailty in older adults is an increasingly pressing public health issue. Identifying early‐stage risk factors has become a key priority for researchers with the goal of preventing disability. This study aimed to test a conceptual model and elucidate the pathways leading to cognitive frailty using Structural Equation Modelling (SEM).\n\n\nMethods\nWe conducted a cross‐sectional design with data from outpatient departments within a tertiary medical centre in southern Taiwan. Participants (n = 208) were aged 65 years or older and able to communicate independently with the researchers. Demographic factors, extant health conditions, and psychosocial factors were collected. Structural Equation Modelling (SEM) was used to construct a path model.\n\n\nResults\nOlfactory function was significantly positively correlated with nutritional status and significantly negatively correlated with depressive symptoms, resilience, and cognitive frailty. Nutritional status was significantly negatively correlated with sarcopenia. Resilience was significantly positively correlated with social support but negatively correlated with sarcopenia. Sarcopenia was significantly positively correlated with cognitive frailty. Social support was significantly negatively correlated with cognitive frailty. Despite these associations, in this model, only one specific serial indirect pathway—via resilience and social support—demonstrated a statistically significant mediating effect between olfactory function and cognitive frailty.\n\n\nConclusions\nThe findings suggest that the association between olfactory function and cognitive frailty may involve a limited, pathway‐specific serial mediation through resilience and social support. Clinically, this pathway may help to inform the early identification of older adults with olfactory impairment who may benefit from targeted supportive strategies aimed at strengthening resilience and social support.\n\n"]

["TESOL Quarterly, EarlyView. ", "\nAbstract\nRemote proctoring is increasingly common in English language testing (Isbell & Kremmel, 2020), yet it often requires communication in the target language, unlike in‐person centers that may offer support in test‐takers' first language. Although prior studies have noted communication challenges in remote testing environments (Green & Lung, 2021; Purpura et al., 2021), few have examined how proctor language affects test validity and fairness. This study investigated the impact of proctor language on test scores and perceptions among English learners in an at‐home testing context. Sixty‐seven adult L1‐Korean L2‐English speakers completed reading and listening tasks adapted from an IELTS practice test, with scripted disruptions (e.g., noise alerts, audio stoppages) introduced to simulate technical issues. Participants were randomly assigned to Korean‐ or English‐speaking proctors. They were then debriefed and interviewed. Although scores did not differ significantly, English‐proctored participants needed more conversational turns to resolve issues, indicating greater communication burden. Interview data revealed concerns about procedural equity, accountability for technical problems, and potential for miscommunication or wrongful accusations. Some participants distrusted at‐home testing due to the possibility of undetected malpractice or the fear of being unfairly penalized. The findings call for a more just and holistic approach to remote test design.\n"]

["International Journal of Art &Design Education, EarlyView. ", "\nAbstract\nThis paper examines ‘critical making’ as a framework for exploring complex problems and topics. Critical making combines an iterative process of making with research, reflection and analysis. The authors present a modified critical making process that builds on the reflexive material engagement introduced by the originator of critical making, Matt Ratto and the more structured approach formulated by Garnet Hertz. To illustrate its application, we present a case study applying this adapted critical making model to investigate the contributions of two early female architects, Isabel Roberts and Marion Mahony Griffin. This case study employs a modified five‐phase approach that consists of research, ideation, further research, prototyping and reflection. We conclude that critical making fosters critical thinking and enables engagement with complex topics that are challenging to address with traditional research methods. Beyond a theoretical concept, practical opportunities are discussed for incorporating critical making into educational settings and scholarship.\n"]

["International Economic Review, EarlyView. ", "\nABSTRACT\nI study a novel two‐way feedback between credit and labor market frictions. Running from credit to labor markets, amplitude in capital demand caused by collateral constraints spills over onto labor demand due to the complementarity of capital and labor; and, furthermore, credit frictions raise effective financial hiring costs, prompting firms to delay hiring in recessions. Running back from labor to credit markets, search frictions imply that wages move less than one‐to‐one with productivity; this induces greater volatility of net worth, via the wage bill, which then spills over onto capital demand. Together, these considerably amplify labor and capital market dynamics."]

["Agricultural Economics, Volume 57, Issue 4, July 2026. ", "\nABSTRACT\nIn sub‐Saharan Africa, agriculture is vital; however, the systematic exclusion of persons with disabilities from farming hinders sustainable development and social equity. Although several studies have analyzed productivity differentials across various dimensions of social exclusion, empirical evidence on technology access, farming efficiency, and productivity gaps among farmers with disabilities remains limited. This study addresses this gap by evaluating disparities in crop production between farmers with and without disabilities in Ghana, with a particular focus on differences in technology endowment and production efficiency. Utilizing the meta‐stochastic frontier analysis coupled with statistical matching techniques on nationally representative farm‐level data from the 2012/13 and 2016/17 agricultural seasons, we find negligible differences in technical efficiency between the two groups (less than 0.5%). However, the productive capacity of the technology sets employed by farmers with disabilities is approximately 11%‐point lower than that of their counterparts without disability, resulting in a 9.5%‐point shortfall in crop production. This production shortfall is primarily driven by reduced per‐hectare use of critical inputs such as planting materials, labor, fertilizer, and agro‐chemicals. These findings highlight a significant disability‐associated technology access gap that reflects broader structural inequalities. Addressing these disparities is essential for promoting equitable agricultural development while harnessing the full potential of all farmers in Ghana.\n"]

["Agricultural Economics, Volume 57, Issue 4, July 2026. ", "\nABSTRACT\nPrice volatility in agricultural markets directly affects the financial viability of rural producers, particularly in sectors characterized by narrow profit margins and long production cycles, such as beef cattle production. Futures contracts and agricultural insurance are commonly used to mitigate this risk; however, both instruments are exposed to basis risk, which arises from the divergences between futures and spot prices. This article has two objectives: to estimate the basis risk of futures contracts for fed cattle, feeder cattle, and corn, and to assess the basis risk associated with designing a gross margin insurance product adapted to the Brazilian context. The results show that basis risk for fed cattle and corn contracts was lower in São Paulo (7.51% and 4.85%, respectively) than in Mato Grosso do Sul (11.34% and 5.79%). Using state‐level prices as a proxy for feeder cattle futures reduced basis risk in both states, although the São Paulo proxy exhibited higher relative basis risk. The basis risk of the gross margin insurance product was estimated at 31.23% in São Paulo and 32.39% in Mato Grosso do Sul. These findings indicate that incorporating regional price differentials into margin insurance valuation is an effective policy strategy to reduce basis risk, allowing insured margins to better reflect local market conditions without introducing new futures contracts.\n"]

["Agricultural Economics, Volume 57, Issue 4, July 2026. ", "\nABSTRACT\nAbout one‐quarter of the global population, that is, approximately 1.8 billion people, with 90% in low‐ and middle‐income countries, face substantial weather‐related risks. This paper studies how weather shocks are associated with crop diversification and household food security in Nigeria, with a focus on gendered plot management. We merge historical climate data with the World Bank's Living Standards Measurement Study—Integrated Surveys on Agriculture (LSMS‐ISA) to construct rainfall anomaly (z‐score) and temperature extreme (Killing Degree Days, KDD) measures, household crop diversification, and household food security indicators. Using a Two‐Way Fixed Effects (TWFE) model, we find that both rainfall shocks and extreme temperatures are negatively associated with household dietary diversity, but the relationship is mixed for other food security outcomes. Crop diversification is positively associated with food security under high temperature exposure, but the relationship is mixed under rainfall anomalies. The gender composition of household plot managers does not show a statistically robust moderating role in the aggregate; however, gender differences emerge at certain thresholds of weather exposure. The results highlight the heterogeneity in the crop diversification—food security relationship across weather dimensions.\n"]

["Mathematical Finance, EarlyView. ", "\nABSTRACT\nThe relative arbitrage portfolio outperforms a benchmark portfolio over a given time‐horizon with probability one. With market price of risk processes depending on the market portfolio and investors, this paper analyzes the multi‐agent optimization of relative arbitrage opportunities in the coupled system of market and wealth dynamics. We construct a well‐posed market dynamical system of McKean–Vlasov type under an empirical measure of investors, where each investor seeks for relative arbitrage with respect to a benchmark dependent on market and all the agents. We show the conditions to guaranty relative arbitrage opportunities among competitive investors through the Fichera drift. Under mild conditions, we derive the optimal strategies for investors and the unique Nash equilibrium that depends on the smallest nonnegative solution of a Cauchy problem."]

["Journal of the Royal Anthropological Institute, EarlyView. ", "\nUnder Narendra Modi's premiership, India's economy is rapidly being ‘dematerialized’ towards a digital economy: ‘faceless, paperless, cashless’ in his words. At first glance, it captures the quintessence of free laissez‐faire market reforms, but I argue there is more to Modi's project of liquidity. This paper re‐reads the re‐engineering of India's economy, arguing that this idea of liquidity is what holds together in conflicting tension the polarities for de‐regulated free laissez‐faire market reforms with a re‐sacralized and protectionist nationalism. Grounded in the stories of local builders working the ‘spatial fix’, the multi‐sited ethnography recovers how money is more than some medium of exchange or vessel for abstract value. It is itself constitutive of shared dispositions, meanings, understandings, a vernacular, all in service towards a conceived ideal commons. Reframing our understanding of modern money thus, the paper therefore argues that Modi's monetarist reforms are an assertion for a different kind of collective existence – a re‐sacralized socio‐spatial project wherein membership demands the reconfiguration of self and of relations, as these builders experience first‐hand. The economy is never just about economics; it is inherently political and indelibly personal.\n\nRésumé\nAvec Narendra Modi aux commandes du pays, l’économie de l'Inde se « dématérialise » rapidement pour devenir une économie numérique, « sans visage, sans papier, sans argent liquide », selon les mots du Premier ministre. Si, au premier abord, il s'agit là de la quintessence du laisser‐faire dans les réformes de marché, l'autrice soutient toutefois que le projet de liquidité de Modi va plus loin. Le présent article propose une nouvelle interprétation du remodelage de l’économie indienne en avançant que cette idée de liquidité est ce qui relie, dans une tension contradictoire, les polarités de réformes tendant vers le laisser‐faire et la déréglementation des marchés, d'une part, et un nationalisme resacralisé et protectionniste, d'autre part. Ancrée dans les histoires d'ouvriers locaux travaillant à construire le spatial fix, cette ethnographie sur plusieurs sites révèle en quoi l'argent est plus qu'un moyen d’échange ou un réceptacle de valeur abstraite : il participe, en lui‐même, à la construction de dispositions, de significations, de compréhensions partagées, d'un langage vernaculaire, le tout au service d'un bien commun idéalisé. En recadrant ainsi notre conception de l'argent moderne, l'article avance que les réformes monétaristes de Modi sont l'affirmation d'un genre différent d'existence collective : un projet sociospatial resacralisé qui impose, pour y appartenir, la reconfiguration de soi‐même et de ses relations, ainsi que les ouvriers évoqués le vivent directement. L’économie n'est jamais seulement une affaire de facteurs économiques ; elle est politique par sa nature même, et indélébilement personnelle.\n"]

Transactions of the Institute of Measurement and Control, Ahead of Print.
This paper addresses the security-performance trade-off in collaborative control of distributed photovoltaic (PV) generators by proposing an integrated privacy-preserving framework. The framework synergistically combines a state decomposition mechanism, ...

Transactions of the Institute of Measurement and Control, Ahead of Print.
This study focuses on the problem of outlier-resistant state estimation in complex networks subject to hybrid cyber-attacks, where sojourn probabilities and randomly varying coupling strengths are considered, in which coupling strengths are modeled by a ...

Transactions of the Institute of Measurement and Control, Ahead of Print.
This paper investigates the input-to-state stability (ISS) problem for a type of time-varying nonlinear systems with random delayed impulses. On the basis of the Lyapunov method, it provides sufficient conditions to obtain the ISS properties by indefinite ...

Toxicologic Pathology, Ahead of Print.
Science is a lodestar in the search for knowledge to successfully steer societies through the stormy seas of a changeable world. Scientists are the navigators, using experiments and reason to find answers that expand basic knowledge and influence ...

Tourist Studies, Ahead of Print.
This study explores the paradox of climate change denial among Norwegian tourists, a group from a nation celebrated for environmental leadership yet ranked among the highest aviation emitters. Based on 30 qualitative interviews, the research identifies 2 ...

Studies in Christian Ethics, Ahead of Print.
This article examines the ambivalence of debt as a simultaneously moral and economic category. It argues that debt traverses two axes: existential and economic indebtedness, and debt as either mutuality or domination. Drawing on biblical prohibitions of ...

Review of Educational Research, Ahead of Print.
This systematic review sheds light on the scientific landscape of critical thinking (CT) in teacher education (TED) by synthesizing how CT in TED has been investigated in terms of selected features of international scholarship on the topic and how CT has ...

Review of Educational Research, Ahead of Print.
Higher education scholars and practitioners recognize the essential role students’ relationships with others play in learning processes, yet research that examines how campuses shape social structures and their effects using relational methods appears ...

Proceedings of the Institution of Mechanical Engineers, Part L: Journal of Materials: Design and Applications, Ahead of Print.
This study investigates the effect of Citrus limetta peel (CLP) bio-filler on the moisture diffusion behavior, structural characteristics, and mechanical performance of polypropylene (PP) composites. The composites were prepared using CLP particles (100–...

Proceedings of the Institution of Mechanical Engineers, Part A: Journal of Power and Energy, Ahead of Print.
This paper proposes a novel hybrid Maximum Power Point Tracking (MPPT) strategy for photovoltaic (PV) systems operating under variable irradiance and partial shading conditions by integrating an offline-trained Adaptive Neuro-Fuzzy Inference System (ANFIS)...

Political Research Quarterly, Ahead of Print.
Core political values, which reflect abstract, prescriptive beliefs about humanity, society, and public affairs, have long been recognized as central elements in belief systems. Despite their demonstrated importance, for example, in structuring issue ...

Political Research Quarterly, Ahead of Print.
Research on competition and policy diffusion has made important contributions to our understanding of how political and economic factors influence policy adoption and change. In the following article, I examine how the adoption of Indian gaming compacts ...

Phlebology, Ahead of Print.
BackgroundTelangiectasia and reticular veins are usually not a medical problem. More often, people are concerned with the aesthetic issues they cause. Reticular veins, unlike telangiectasia, are often annoying or painful. The more reticular veins you have ...

Philosophy & Social Criticism, Ahead of Print.
This paper demonstrates the potential of democratic civility as a means of safeguarding democracy in times of populism and polarization. I construe democratic civility as a normative framework for interactions among citizens in civil society, anchored in ...

Perspectives in Public Health, Ahead of Print.
Aims:Encouraging leisure-time physical activity has proved to be a hard-to-solve complex problem. Underpinning this complexity is the range of determinants of sedentary behaviour. We report on a participatory actor mapping exercise which sought to ...

Perfusion, Ahead of Print.

Nonprofit and Voluntary Sector Quarterly, Ahead of Print.
We examine whether having at least a portion of an endowment free from donor restrictions (i.e., a board-designated endowment [“BDE”]) affects endowment objectives related to intergenerational equity, rainy-day funding, or accumulation. Our results ...

New Labor Forum, Ahead of Print.

Marketing Theory, Ahead of Print.
Prior research establishes that low-income consumers may feel discomfort with market-initiated approaches to inclusion. However, less is known about how low-income consumers may negotiate such initiatives, and how the initiatives are subsequently ...

Language Teaching Research, Ahead of Print.
During study abroad, second language learners encounter real-world language that contrasts with what they have learned. To better support students while abroad, one of the researchers of this study designed explicit instruction around dialects and ...

JRSM Open, Volume 17, Issue 5, May 2026.
ObjectivesThis study looks at the number of cancellations by companies and refusals by Health Canada of new drug applications from 1 June 2019 to 1 July 2025 and the amount of information given for the decisions taken.DesignCross-sectional.SettingCanada....

Journalism & Mass Communication Quarterly, Ahead of Print.
Using surveys/interviews with 142 residents of 10 rural communities and in-depth interviews with 12 editors and publishers, we mapped the community journalism ecosystem in a sparsely populated region of about 40,000 square miles. Rural residents ...

Journal of Vibration and Control, Ahead of Print.
The method of integrating vibration energy harvesting with intelligent control of suspension has the characteristics of high energy efficiency and strong controllability, which holds promising application prospects in the research and development of high-...

Journal of the American Psychiatric Nurses Association, Ahead of Print.
Background:Despite the recognized importance of compassion in psychiatric nursing, research on nurses’ perceptions and experiences of compassionate care remains limited. To the best of our knowledge, no studies have specifically examined compassionate ...

Journal of Sandwich Structures & Materials, Ahead of Print.
This paper examines the static bending response and the baseline free-vibration trends of Type-A functionally graded sandwich plates with Al/ZrO2face layers and a homogenized auxetic core. The numerical analysis is carried out within a linear small-...

Journal of Psychopharmacology, Ahead of Print.
Introduction:Individuals with schizophrenia experience disproportionately high rates of impaired glucose tolerance and insulin resistance. While pharmacological strategies have demonstrated efficacy, concerns about polypharmacy and drug–drug interactions ...

Journal of Psychopharmacology, Ahead of Print.

Journal of Planning History, Ahead of Print.
In California, as in other parts of the country, freeway construction fueled decentralization and suburbanization. Using archival research, census data, and interviews with community members this paper explores how freeway construction and urban renewal ...

Journal of Human Values, Volume 32, Issue 2, Page 103-104, May 2026.

Journal of Human Lactation, Ahead of Print.
Background:The impact of stress exposure on the experience of the human milk ejection reflex in lactation has largely been neglected within the literature. Animal studies suggest an inhibiting effect on milk release, although applicability of these ...

Journal of European Studies, Ahead of Print.
“I want Albania like Europe” was the slogan of the student protest that followed the demise of the communist regime in Albania in 1990. During this period, students were seen as the main agents of social change. Despite considerable social, political, and ...