This article outlines a theory of goodness, coupled with some of its practical implications for impact-making, governance and lives more generally. The theory proposes that goodness consists of positive feelings and whatever promotes them, such as the joy of a meaningful conversation or the satisfaction of eating food, for instance. Although it is a version of ethical hedonism, the theory is also called welfarism since it allocates a central role to affect and since affect is central to some prevalent measures of 'subjective wellbeing'.

Drivers of health disparities in rheumatology are numerous and complex, existing within and between populations. These impact access to advanced therapies, specialized services, and core components of care.

International Day of Human Space Flight 2026: A Tribute to Exploration, Unity, and Progress

This study examines how critical pedagogy in EFL speaking classes can address the Syrian refugee crisis by involving pre-service teachers in creating a syllabus focused on social justice and refugee narratives.