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Advances.in

@advances.in

115 followers 18 following 76 posts

The academic publisher that pays editors and reviewers for their work. advances.in

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Advances.in @advances.in · 10/10/2025

🧠🌍 New in advances.in/psychology! How does anxiety about the future shape young people’s politics? A UK–Greece study finds that future anxiety links to stronger democratic support — but among young men, it’s also tied to more right-conservative views. Full article: advances.in/psychology/1...

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Advances.in @advances.in · 01/10/2023

Their transient yet impactful reign underscores the nuanced roles women played in ancient socio-political landscapes, challenging and reshaping norms.

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Advances.in @advances.in · 01/10/2023

Beyond military tactics, they symbolized local resistance to foreign domination. With Trung Trac's leadership, they not only expelled the Chinese, but she ascended as a ruler, reshaping traditional governance.

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Advances.in @advances.in · 01/10/2023

Originating from a noble family, the sisters were well-acquainted with societal dynamics. Their uprising was not merely militaristic, but a response to Chinese policies and cultural imposition, including forced marriages.

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Advances.in @advances.in · 30/09/2023

Tracing the lineage of modern traditions often leads us to ancient crossroads. Christmas, as celebrated today, has discernible elements borrowed from Saturnalia. The December timing, festive spirit, gifts, and even the act of bringing greenery indoors can all find antecedents in the Roman festival.

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Advances.in @advances.in · 30/09/2023

Gift-giving, a practice now ubiquitous in many cultures, was integral to Saturnalia. Gifts, often modest in nature, served as tokens of societal reciprocity and goodwill, reaffirming social bonds.

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Advances.in @advances.in · 30/09/2023

Saturnalia wasn't just about relaxation; it had its share of structured activities. From dice games that tested probability to songs echoing in the streets, the Romans combined festivity with elements of their daily lives.

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Advances.in @advances.in · 30/09/2023

Bypassing their usual togas, Romans wore the relaxed 'synthesis'. The 'Pileus', a felt cap, became notable during this period—it was generally worn by freed slaves, symbolizing emancipation and the broader festival’s themes of liberty.

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