South Koreans’ willingness to fund welfare reflects perceived tax norms
A new study from South Korea suggests that the politics of taxation may depend less on how high people believe...
Celia Amberley covers humanity, society, and science policy, including anthropology, archaeology, education, social science, research governance, and public policy.
A new study from South Korea suggests that the politics of taxation may depend less on how high people believe...
A new analysis of food-assistance data from Ohio’s 88 counties has found a striking rural–urban divide in participation in the...
A new analysis of children’s outdoor picturebooks is challenging one of the most familiar assumptions in nature writing for young...
For young people entering vocational training in Germany, moving to a new region may feel like a life-changing leap—but a...
Public financial management is undergoing an intellectual transformation, moving beyond the traditional concerns of bookkeeping, accounting standards and fiscal transparency...
A sweeping analysis of nearly 400,000 teenagers across 52 countries has found that the strongest predictors of globally responsible behavior...
A decade-long study of medical students suggests that discussing anatomy through clinical cases can improve performance on national examinations, particularly...
A new study of disabled staff members and postgraduate researchers across UK universities is challenging one of higher education’s most...
A child’s ability to pause before acting, switch between ideas and keep information in mind may be closely tied to...
A Culture-Based Learning Experiment Gives Young Children’s Creativity a Significant Boost A classroom experiment in Makassar, Indonesia, suggests that one...
© 2025 Scienmag - Science Magazine
© 2025 Scienmag - Science Magazine