Great ideas and innovations often go hand in hand with reading. If you are looking to stimulate your next great idea, then look no further. On KnE Publishing’s Open Access platform, you can read thousands of interesting and thought-provoking articles for free.
From the tragic downfall of a scholar to financial management behaviour, here are June’s top 5 reads:
1. The Downfall of the Protagonist in Christopher Marlowe’s Play ‘Doctor Faustus’
‘Doctor Faustus,’ an Elizabethan tragedy, is about a scholar who sells his soul to the devil for unrivalled knowledge and power. This article from the KnE Social Sciences series analyses the causing factors behind Faustus’ tragic downfall.
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2. Etiology and Risk Factors for Infectious Keratitis in South Texas
Infectious keratitis is an infection of the cornea caused by bacteria. This paper from the Journal of Ophthalmic and Vision Research aims to determine the causative organisms and associated risk factors for infectious keratitis in South Texas.
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3. Benefits and Difficulties of the National Service Training Program in Rizal Technological University
The National Service Training Program at the Rizal Technological University was established to help students develop their physical, moral, spiritual, intellectual and social well-being. This article from the KnE Social Sciences series discusses the benefits and difficulties of the program.
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4. First Trimester determination of Fetal Gender by Ultrasonographic Measurement of Anogenital Distance: A Cross-sectional Study
For patients with a family history of gender-linked diseases, determination of the fetal gender is crucial. This study from the International Journal of Reproductive BioMedicine aims to predict the gender of the fetus in the first trimester based on the measurement of the fetal anogenital distance by ultrasound.
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5. The Influence of Financial Attitude, Financial Socialisation, and Financial Experience to Financial Management Behaviour with Financial Literacy as the Mediation Variable
Why are some people more efficient in their financial behaviours than others? This article from the KnE Social Sciences series aims to understand whether financial attitude, financial socialisation, and financial experience influence financial management behaviour.
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