Global Research Society Publisher

GRS Publisher Open Access Policy
Introduction
GRS Publisher is committed to advancing knowledge and fostering collaboration through open access publishing. Our open access policy ensures that research is freely accessible to all, promoting wider dissemination and engagement with scholarly work.
Definition of Open Access
Open access (OA) refers to the practice of providing unrestricted access to scholarly research outputs, including journal articles, books, and other academic publications. All materials published under this policy are freely available to read, download, and share, without financial, legal, or technical barriers.
Mission and Vision
Our Mission
Our mission is to publish rigorous, peer-reviewed scholarly work that contributes to the advancement of science, education, and society. We strive to maintain the highest standards of integrity and quality in all our publications, ensuring that each piece of research is a valuable resource for the academic community and beyond. We envision a world where knowledge is freely accessible to all, empowering researchers, students, and the general public to engage with and contribute to the global dialogue of ideas. Our commitment to open access ensures that research can be disseminated widely, promoting collaboration and discovery.
Our Vision
We envision a world where knowledge is freely accessible to all, empowering researchers, students, and the general public to engage with and contribute to the global dialogue of ideas. Our commitment to open access ensures that research can be disseminated widely, promoting collaboration and discovery.
Indexing
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Journals
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Track Manuscript
Latest Article
1. Magnetic Resonance Imaging Evaluation of Endometrial Carcinoma: A Retr...
0

Dr. Snehsiddha*, Dr. Bhawana S...
Junior Resident (JR1), Department of Radio diagnosis, IGGMC Nagpur.
1-8

Background: Endometrial carcinoma is the most common gynecologic malignancy in women and frequently presents with postmenopausal bleeding. Accurate preoperative staging is essential for determining appropriate treatment and predicting prognosis. Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) with its superior soft-tissue contrast has emerged as the modality of choice for preoperative evaluation. Aim: To evaluate the role of MRI in preoperative assessment and FIGO staging of endometrial carcinoma and to correlate imaging findings with histopathological reports. Methods: A retrospective observational study was conducted at the Department of Radio diagnosis, IGGMCH Nagpur from November 2020 to December 2025, including 16 patients with histologically confirmed or imaging-suspected endometrial carcinoma who underwent contrast-enhanced MRI of the pelvis. MRI findings were assessed for tumor size, depth of myometrial invasion, cervical stromal involvement, parametrial extension, adnexal spread, pelvic/para-aortic lymphadenopathy and FIGO staging. Results: The mean patient age was 58 years (range 35–65 years). Postmenopausal bleeding was the predominant presenting symptom. MRI detected an endometrial mass in all 16 cases. Superficial myometrial invasion (<50%) was noted in 37.5% (n=6) and deep invasion (≥50%) in 31.25% (n=5) of cases. Cervical stromal involvement was identified in 31.25% (n=5). FIGO staging distribution: Stage IA – 31.25%, Stage IB – 18.75%, Stage II – 25%, Stage III – 12.5%, Stage IVB – 12.5%. Conclusion: MRI is a reliable and indispensable imaging modality for preoperative staging of endometrial carcinoma. It accurately delineates tumor extent, depth of myometrial invasion, cervical stromal involvement and extra uterine spread, thereby guiding surgical planning and adjuvant therapy decisions.
2. Decolonization and the Failure of the New International Economic Order...
2

Ruhul Amin*
National Research University Higher School of Economics (HSE University) Department: Applied Linguistics and Text Analytics.
44-55
https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.19810999

After World War II, a surge of independence swept across Asia, Africa, so Latin America - reshaping world politics fast. Though free from colonial rule, several new nations still leaned heavily on Western economies due to lopsided trade and weak industry. Instead of standing equal, they found themselves stuck in old patterns shaped by money flows beyond their reach. So, guided by the Group of 77, poorer countries pushed hard for change during U.N. talks in the early 1970s. Their answer came in 1974: a bold plan named the New International Economic Order. It called for balanced trading rules, full authority over local minerals plus crops, along with more funds and tools from richer lands. While hopes ran high, real shifts took longer than anyone expected. This work looks into why the New International Economic Order fell short of its bold goals. Rooted in Dependency Theory and world-systems thinking, it suggests deep-rooted imbalances in global trade held the initiative back. On top of that, wealthy Western states pushed against change with consistent opposition. At the same time, splits between poorer nations made unified demands harder to sustain. Then came the 1980s, when free-market ideas gained ground under figures like Reagan and Thatcher - turning attention from sharing wealth to opening markets. The study ends by pointing out how the NIEO fell short, showing what can go wrong when new economic plans bump into old power imbalances across nations; fairness in world growth still slips through the cracks. Though hopes ran high, deep structures tilt the field - progress crawls where history weighs heavy.
3. Prevalence of Malaria Infection among Individuals with Different Genot...
2

Sulaiman Shuaibu*, Nsor Bassey...
Federal College of Education Technical Gombe School Secondary Education Science's Biology Education Department
37-43
https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.19810910

Malaria remains a major public health challenge in Nigeria, particularly among vulnerable groups such as pregnant women. This study assessed the prevalence of malaria infection among individuals with different haemoglobin genotypes attending antenatal care at Zainab Bulkachuwa Hospital, Gombe. A retrospective cross-sectional design was adopted, involving the analysis of 180 antenatal records with complete genotype and malaria test data. Results revealed a high overall malaria prevalence of 63.9%, indicating endemic transmission. The HbAA genotype was the most prevalent (61.1%) and exhibited the highest malaria infection rate (72.7%), followed by HbAS (54.5%) and HbSS (33.3%). Variations were also observed in parasite density, with HbAA individuals showing higher levels of parasitaemia compared to other genotypes. Statistical analysis using Chi-square demonstrated a significant association between haemoglobin genotype and malaria infection (p = 0.004). The findings confirm that haemoglobin genotype influences susceptibility to malaria, with HbAS and HbSS offering some protective advantage. The study underscores the need for targeted malaria control strategies and the integration of genotype screening in antenatal care to improve maternal health outcomes.
4. An Assessment of the Implementation of the ECCD Parenting Education Pr...
2

Sherub Gyeltshen*, Karma Gayle...
Chief Programme Officer, School Liaison & Coordination Division, DoSE, MoESD.
13-23
https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.19780385

This article presents a comprehensive assessment of the PEP integrated within ECCD centre programmes in Bhutan. Drawing on data from a nationwide survey of 514 ECCD facilitators, complemented by qualitative insights from field observations and stakeholder interviews, the study examines implementation patterns, content relevance, observed impacts and persistent challenges. Findings indicate that 85.4 per cent of centres conduct parenting sessions regularly, demonstrating strong institutional commitment to parent-focused engagement. However, 91.2 per cent of centres have never delivered the full 16-session programme, with key barriers including lengthy sessions, irregular scheduling and parental socio-economic constraints. Programme content was rated as highly relevant, culturally sensitive and accessible by nearly 89 per cent of facilitators. Observable positive behavioural outcomes among participating families included improved hygiene and sanitation practices (64.9 per cent), enhanced nutrition (62.9 per cent), better parent–child communication (61.7 per cent), and a notable reduction in corporal punishment (27 per cent). The study concludes that while the programme represents a strategically significant and culturally responsive initiative, its full potential remains unrealised due to structural misalignments between curriculum design and the lived realities of families. Recommendations include curriculum adaptation into flexible modular formats, scheduling adjustments, strengthened facilitator support and robust monitoring systems.