Results 231 to 240 of about 552,321 (361)

Sex Work and Sexual Victimization: A Comparative Study of Students’ and Police Officers’ Perceptions of Sex‐Working Rape Victims

open access: yesBehavioral Sciences &the Law, EarlyView.
ABSTRACT Attitudes toward sexual violence and victim‐blaming are culturally dependent and should be examined within specific social and legal contexts. The present study sought to compare Israeli police officers' (N = 220) and students' (N = 230) perceptions toward sex working rape victims. Participants were presented with a vignette describing a rape,
Liza Zvi, Mally Shechory Bitton
wiley   +1 more source

Faith, fear, and disclosure: Exploring serodiscordant relationships in Indonesia's Muslim society. [PDF]

open access: yesBelitung Nurs J
Ridwan ES   +4 more
europepmc   +1 more source

Pulmonalis or Pulmonaris? It's Elementarius, My Dear Watson

open access: yesClinical Anatomy, EarlyView.
ABSTRACT The adjectival suffix ‐alis and its allomorph ‐aris are very common in the anatomical nomenclature; however, rules governing differential usage, such as ‐aris substituting for ‐alis following an ‐l‐, leave many exceptions. Here, we report an empirical study of 985 adjectives with ‐alis and ‐aris suffixes used in Terminologia Anatomica (2nd ed.)
Paul E. Neumann   +3 more
wiley   +1 more source

What Is the Appropriate Sample Size in Human Cadaveric Studies? A Quantitative Review of 770 Articles

open access: yesClinical Anatomy, EarlyView.
ABSTRACT Determining an appropriate sample size in human cadaveric studies remains a long‐standing and unresolved challenge. Unlike other basic science fields, anatomical research is constrained by factors such as limited human donor availability, cultural considerations, and ethical restrictions.
Joe Iwanaga   +17 more
wiley   +1 more source

Nakum Tu Kuānitāp: Factors Supporting Indigenous Men's Resource Seeking at Tribal Community Colleges

open access: yesNew Directions for Community Colleges, EarlyView.
ABSTRACT Understanding experiences of Indigenous students, especially Indigenous men, is crucial to supporting their academic journeys. In our study, we sought to examine the campus experiences of Indigenous students enrolled in tribal community colleges, focusing on factors associated with their use of academic resources on campus.
Adam J. Alejandro, Carlton J. Fong
wiley   +1 more source

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