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Male and female friendships are different, and scientists don′t know why | Science | In-depth reporting on science and technology | DW - Vimarsana News

Male and female friendships are different, and scientists don′t know why | Science | In-depth reporting on science and technology | DW

Men and women nurture and treasure their friendships in different ways. The differences start in elementary school and continue through college and married life.

Source: dw.com
Uganda: Women underrepresented in senior legal positions in law firms, IBA report reveals - Vimarsana News

Uganda: Women underrepresented in senior legal positions in law firms, IBA report reveals

A new IBA Legal Policy & Research Unit report, focused on the remaining barriers to gender parity at senior levels of the legal profession, reveals that law firms in Uganda have the lowest number of women employed at all levels (41 percent), with only 23 per cent of senior roles occupied by women.

Source: ibanet.org
How secular family values stack up - Los Angeles Times - Vimarsana News

How secular family values stack up - Los Angeles Times

A lack of religion while growing up appears to have little effect on ethical standards and moral values

How Colleges Can Cultivate Students' Sense of Belonging - Vimarsana News

How Colleges Can Cultivate Students' Sense of Belonging

Feeling a connection to their college has been linked to students’ persistence, and even their well-being.

"Understanding the association between neighbourhood green space qualit" by I Gusti Ngurah Edi Putra - Vimarsana News

"Understanding the association between neighbourhood green space qualit" by I Gusti Ngurah Edi Putra

Background: While a legion of evidence indicates green spaces (e.g., parks) support health, there is a paucity of studies investigating their potential role in the development of prosocial behaviour (i.e., a range of behaviours that benefit others or promote positive relationships with others) across childhood and adolescence. The review of current evidence suggests that exposure to nearby green space may increase prosocial behaviour, but most of the evidence is cross-sectional, hindering causal inferences and understandings of temporality. Furthermore, most of this research has focused on the...

Source: uow.edu.au