Submit

Search NIEP Research

Discover articles across our journals.

Clear filters

Search Results

242 articles
ArticleOpen AccessPublished: 12 December 2025

Reinstatement of National Values in Primary Education in Nigeria: A Better Way to Attain National Integrity

Iyanuoluwa Samuel Adelakun, Edith Oluwafunmilola Olorunsola

Innovations in Pedagogy and Technology · 14–23 · 10.63385/ipt.v2i1.309

The continuous increase in moral decadence among Nigerian youths has raised serious concerns in recent times. Examination malpractice, internet fraud, money rituals, social vices, dishonesty, laziness, political and economic fraud are now the order of the day in some Nigerian primary schools. This is due to a lackadaisical attit

Read article →↓ PDF Cite466 views381 downloads
ArticleOpen AccessPublished: 11 December 2025

Grammar and Writing Instruction in Indiana Public Schools: An Evaluation of the IDOE ELA Academic Standards (6–12)

Abigail Dill, David O’Neil

Innovations in Pedagogy and Technology · 1–13 · 10.63385/ipt.v2i1.67

This study evaluates the Indiana Department of Education’s (IDOE) English Language Arts (ELA) academic standards for grades 6–12 through a linguistic lens to determine their alignment with current research on grammar and writing instruction. Prompted by ongoing concerns about students’ writing performance and college readiness,

Read article →↓ PDF Cite596 views382 downloads
ArticleOpen AccessPublished: 10 December 2025

Empowering Indigenous Languages and Cultural Identities through Translanguaging in Nigerian Primary Schools

Olusegun Oladele Jegede, Patricia O. Arubuola

Cross-Cultural Education Studies · 91–109 · 10.63385/cces.v1i2.211

This study examined how translanguaging empowered Indigenous languages and cultural identities in Nigerian primary schools, addressing the research gap concerning the limited understanding of translanguaging as a classroom support mechanism for Indigenous language maintenance. The specific objectives of the study were to examine

Read article →↓ PDF Cite986 views471 downloads
ArticleOpen AccessPublished: 7 December 2025

Questioning Madness in It’s Okay to Not Be Okay (2020) and Feng Ai (2013)

Xinyi Wang

Contemporary Visual Culture and Art · 66–77 · 10.63385/cvca.v1i2.273

An increasing number of contemporary East Asian films and television series show alternative portrayals of characters with mental disabilities that differ from mad men, fools, or other stereotypes of people with disabilities. These stereotypes of disabilities are related to ableism, an able-bodied center point of view. While cri

Read article →↓ PDF Cite435 views473 downloads
ReviewOpen AccessPublished: 5 December 2025

Autoethnography as a Research Method in Cross-Cultural Education Studies

Xiaoming Tian, Zeyu Zhang, Lihua Xu

Cross-Cultural Education Studies · 76–90 · 10.63385/cces.v1i2.380

This review article examines the application of autoethnography as a research method and pedagogical tool within cross-cultural education studies. It argues that autoethnography’s unique epistemological grounding in personal experience, systematic reflexivity, and relational ethics provides a powerful means to investigate the co

Read article →↓ PDF Cite1,050 views478 downloads
ArticleOpen AccessPublished: 30 November 2025

Research on the Evolutionary Mechanism of Government-Enterprise Collaboration in AI-Empowered Digital Transformation of the Manufacturing Industry

Fulei Shi, Zisha Zhou, Ying Zheng

Standards-related Regional Innovation and International Cooperation · 60–73 · 10.63385/sriic.v1i3.101130

Digital transformation can effectively enhance the core competitiveness of manufacturing enterprises. Artificial Intelligence (AI) technology is essential to promote the digital, networked, and intelligent development of enterprises. So, understanding how it influences enterprises' transformation decisions matters greatly for bu

Read article →↓ PDF Cite326 views215 downloads
ReviewOpen AccessPublished: 30 November 2025

Integrating Indigenous Knowledge and Traditional African Governance into Climate Policy: Legal and Strategic Implications

Vincent Nduka Ojeh, John Bongwi Nicodemus

Environmental Ethics & Law · 37–53 · 10.63385/eel.v1i2.441

This study examines how traditional African governance systems and indigenous knowledge can be more effectively integrated into national and regional climate strategies, with particular attention to legal and policy implications. Using a qualitative narrative review combined with doctrinal legal analysis, the paper synthesizes i

Read article →↓ PDF Cite861 views590 downloads
ArticleOpen AccessPublished: 30 November 2025

Analysis, Evaluation and Comparison of Religious Tourism with Ecotourism: Case Studies in Armenia and Tanzania

Nicoletta Varani, Kristina Mamayusupova

Eco-Tourism and Sustainable Development · 1–28 · 10.63385/etsd.v2i1.262

This contribution is the result of an experience of two recent trips —“the field study” — , to Armenia and Tanzania, carried out separately by the two authors with the aim of exploring particular aspects of sustainable tourism through the analysis, interpretation and comparison of religious tourism with ecotourism in both countr

Read article →↓ PDF Cite761 views444 downloads
ArticleOpen AccessPublished: 30 November 2025

The Impact of Family Control on Corporate Climate Performance: Evidence from Chinese Listed Firms

Chenlu Liao, Xiaolin Li

Journal of Emerging Markets and Management · 1–14 · 10.63385/jemm.v2i1.51

This paper explores the relationship between family ownership and corporate climate-related disclosure. These empirical findings show that family control is positively associated with higher levels of climate performance, using panel data of 9762 firm-year observations from 2010 to 2022, where climate performance is measured by

Read article →↓ PDF Cite641 views369 downloads
ArticleOpen AccessPublished: 25 November 2025

Forecasting Bihar’s Regional Bioeconomy Transition: Innovation, Green Growth, and Economy–Environment–Employment Outcomes by 2050

Jitendra Kumar Sinha

Standards-related Regional Innovation and International Cooperation · 14–59 · 10.63385/sriic.v1i3.101153

The transition towards a sustainable bioeconomy is increasingly recognised as a strategic pathway for simultaneously promoting economic development, environmental sustainability, and employment generation. However, empirical evidence on long-term regional bioeconomy transitions in developing economies remains limited, particular

Read article →↓ PDF Cite303 views267 downloads

Cite this article