Using dictator games in experimental analysis, this lesson report demonstrates the process and results of a postgraduate class project in which university students were instructed to scientifically investigate and explore one of German society’s most hotly-contested issues: the level of discriminatory tendencies of non-Muslims towards Muslims. The results of this class project show little or no discriminatory tendencies toward Muslims. Instead, the university students under our investigation tended to act favorably, or at the very least, fairly toward Muslims. We expect that this lesson report can demonstrate how a postgraduate course can be conducted in an innovative way, empowering students to collect primary data and finishing a small sc...
The purpose of this study was to determine the effects of gender on university students’ conceptual ...
It has been long accepted that students are themselves great resources when it comes to developing ...
This study explored an instructor’s and graduate students’ reactions to their first on‐ line course....
In the framework of Anthropological Theory of the Didactic (ATD) the attitudes that characterize the...
This work investigates the benefits of gamification in the taught research methods unit within the B...
In this article, we have examined how historical events shape the research process, even when resear...
The thesis of theory-ladenness of observations, in its various guises, is widely considered as eithe...
Scientific data preservation is an ongoing challenge for the information sciences. This study focuse...
This paper presents the results of the numerical benchmark campaign on modelling of hydration and mi...
I have recently completed my Executive MSc in Behavioural Science at LSE, and the pivotal part of th...
Since the establishment of  School of Medicine in 1967 YARSI which consists of only one medicine fa...
Anthropogenic fragmentation of landscapes is a serious threat to wildlife habitats and the biodivers...
This article reports on the experiences and perceptions of K‐12 teachers as they engaged in a partic...
This paper analyses the broad characteristics of 186 research papers published and indexed in Scopus...
open4noThis study was supported by the University of Bologna with funds for selected research topics...
The purpose of this study was to determine the effects of gender on university students’ conceptual ...
It has been long accepted that students are themselves great resources when it comes to developing ...
This study explored an instructor’s and graduate students’ reactions to their first on‐ line course....
In the framework of Anthropological Theory of the Didactic (ATD) the attitudes that characterize the...
This work investigates the benefits of gamification in the taught research methods unit within the B...
In this article, we have examined how historical events shape the research process, even when resear...
The thesis of theory-ladenness of observations, in its various guises, is widely considered as eithe...
Scientific data preservation is an ongoing challenge for the information sciences. This study focuse...
This paper presents the results of the numerical benchmark campaign on modelling of hydration and mi...
I have recently completed my Executive MSc in Behavioural Science at LSE, and the pivotal part of th...
Since the establishment of  School of Medicine in 1967 YARSI which consists of only one medicine fa...
Anthropogenic fragmentation of landscapes is a serious threat to wildlife habitats and the biodivers...
This article reports on the experiences and perceptions of K‐12 teachers as they engaged in a partic...
This paper analyses the broad characteristics of 186 research papers published and indexed in Scopus...
open4noThis study was supported by the University of Bologna with funds for selected research topics...
The purpose of this study was to determine the effects of gender on university students’ conceptual ...
It has been long accepted that students are themselves great resources when it comes to developing ...
This study explored an instructor’s and graduate students’ reactions to their first on‐ line course....