This research explores why former human traffickers in Indonesia stopped offending. Through interviews with ten ex-traffickers, the study found that marriage and parenthood often triggered moral transformation by creating empathy and shame. The findings suggest trafficking prevention should focus not only on punishment, but also on strengthening families and social bonds.

This research examines the ethical stakes of translation, using the Hiroshima "mokusatsu" case to illustrate how linguistic ambiguity can have far-reaching consequences, while also opening a broader reflection on the social responsibility of translators. It proposes service learning as a pedagogical model, integrating real-world translation tasks with ethical reflection. This approach enhances student responsibility, critical thinking, and civic engagement in professional translation practice.

This research develops a model to identify unreliable or manipulated environmental, social, and governance (ESG) claims made by South African companies. Using prior studies and a large ESG database, the model detects authenticity, flags potential manipulation, and cross-checks with known scandals. The goal is to measure genuine ESG commitment and protect stakeholders from misleading sustainability reporting.