This research explores why former human traffickers in Indonesia stopped offending. Through interviews with ten ex-traffickers, the study found that marriage and parenthood often triggered moral transformation by creating empathy and shame. The findings suggest trafficking prevention should focus not only on punishment, but also on strengthening families and social bonds.

This research investigates whether increasing female political representation affects labour market participation and education outcomes. Using electoral reforms in Italy as a natural experiment, the study finds that greater female representation increased workforce participation among working-age women while encouraging younger women to remain in education, demonstrating broader economic and social effects of political representation.

This study explores the challenges facing DEI practitioners amid rising political and organizational pressures. Interviews reveal widespread frustration but continued commitment, alongside burnout and lack of support. Findings highlight the need for standardized training, stronger professional communities, and collective engagement to sustain DEI efforts and ensure inclusive, supportive workplaces.

This research examines employment challenges faced by newcomer and refugee youth in Canada. Through interviews and surveys, it identifies barriers such as limited networks and access to services. Findings highlight the importance of tailored support and peer connections to improve integration and ensure equitable employment opportunities for newly arrived young immigrants.

This research investigates online gambling addiction among young Nigerians, examining how pervasive gambling advertising shapes behavior and mental health. By analyzing public service announcements and international policies, the study calls for targeted, youth-centered media interventions to promote responsible gambling and prevent harm, despair, and loss of life.