Real Name Research Articles

Not all about the money: Service quality information improves consumer decision-making

Information asymmetries are pervasive in many industries and can result in large losses in consumer welfare. Does providing product quality information result in improved consumer decision-making? We study this question in a market where quality is notoriously hard to determine ex ante: the residential energy market. Using a discrete choice experiment (N = 1,002), we document a substantial willingness-to-pay (37–45 % of the median bill) for four service quality attributes (transparency, agency, authenticity, and convenience). In an incentivized search task (N = 432), we show that how quality information is presented matters: consumers who view information in the form of ratings and stamps of approval are (i) 4 % more likely to opt in to the search task, and (ii) 20 % more likely to correctly identify given levels of quality, relative to consumers who are provided with bar graphs, pie charts, and text. Finally, using a decision experiment (N = 510) with real company names familiar to our participants, we find that the provision of quality information increases choices of the best-rated company more than 20-fold, relative to the control scenario where quality information is absent, in which consumers select companies predominantly on price and brand awareness. Our findings are applicable to other markets in which information asymmetries are present, where policymakers should consider interventions that promote transparency and quality information provision.

Kimberly Bryant’s Black Girls Code: closing the opportunity gap in technology for black women and girls

Research methodology This case study was developed using publicly available published sources like the company’s website, articles, blogs, videos, filings, etc. Multiple sources were used to put together the chronology, quotes and details. This case is not disguised. All the key figures in the case study are identified by their real names. Case overview/synopsis Black Girls Code (BGC) was founded by Kimberly Bryant (Bryant, she) as a nonprofit organization in 2011. BGC conducted workshops and programs to teach young girls of color technology, science, engineering and math and train them in Web design, developing apps and robotics. It aimed to address the lack of diversity in science and technology. The organization has received support from tech giants like Google, Facebook and IBM. In one decade, the organization trained more than 30,000 girls and aimed to teach one million girls by 2040. In 2021, the BGC board ousted Bryant, citing allegations of workplace impropriety. She was put on paid administrative leave by the board. This ousting was done in the aftermath of complaints by several employees who raised concerns about Bryant’s conduct. The former and current employees said that high turnover in the organization was due to Bryant’s leadership, which was rooted in fear, and that she would publicly insult managers. The board formed a special committee to evaluate the concerns and sent Bryant on administrative leave. Cristina Jones, who succeeded Bryant as CEO, brought about several changes in the organization and expanded the scope of science, technology, engineering and math to include arts. She expanded the courses to include design, gaming and others. She was looking forward to launching one million black girls in tech by 2040. But before she could go on, she needed to ensure that the ouster of the founder did not hinder the activities at BGC in any manner and also needed to address the concerns of employees, students and funders. Complexity academic level This case can be used to learn about nonprofits, the role of nonprofits in building an equitable society and nonprofit entrepreneurs. The objective is to understand how passionate entrepreneurs can create organizations that can make a high impact with limited resources but with ambition and vision for radical change. This case also helps in learning the challenges encountered due to the rapid growth of startups and the role of the leader in handling such growth. This case can be integrated into any of the existing courses or taken as a special case study to illustrate the gender and racial disparities that exist even in highly developed countries like the USA.

Real-World Geopolitical Influences on In-Game Financial Behaviour

This paper explores how real-world geopolitics can influence financial decision-making in virtual environments. The study primarily focuses on trading dynamics in a pandemic simulation game. The players manage resources and trade with each other to save their population. We compared two groups: one playing with made-up country names (control) and another with real country names (test). The players were not permitted to communicate outside of the resources the game provides and were finally ranked based on the number of months survived and trade volume. Our findings reveal two distinct player archetypes, one focusing on maximising trade volume and a second focusing on resource conservation. Real country names compared to color-coded labels seem to delay the perception of competition and reduce overall trade volume, suggesting increased immersion and a more conservative approach towards resource management. Observations from gameplay footage reveal instances of potential bias, with players forming diplomatic ties based on national identities. The data collected suggests that real-world geopolitics can influence financial behaviour in virtual environments as hypothesised. It also explores virtual environments to study how political narratives and dynamics affect human decision-making. The findings offer practical insights for game developers regarding fostering player engagement, mitigating bias, and creating fair economies. While parallels with real-world resource trading and allocation during pandemics were noted, further analysis would be required to explore these connections.

PDOC-13 ACCESS TO CARE OF CHILD DIAGNOSED WITH PINEOBLASTOMA AND NURSING CHALLENGES TO ADDRESS THE NEEDS ARISE

Abstract Patient Alu (not her real name) was 8 years old girl when diagnosed with Pineoblastoma causing obstructive hydrocephalus. Presented initial at Primary health care with headache,photophobia,lethargic and vomiting for two weeks. CT scan and MRI(Magnetic resonance imaging) were done on arrival to our care and revealed Pineal region tumour. Biopsy were done. Radiotherapy,surgery,chemotherapy including rehabilitation were planned by Multidisciplinary team. This case study focus on the access of care needs of this patient and the family with an emphasis on the Nurses challenges to address those needs. Medical records were retrospectively reviewed for this Patient from June 2021 on the onset of presenting symptoms and initial admission in Redcross War Memorial Children’s Hospital at Cape Town South Africa up to March 2024 last admission in Hospital. Found that were levels of unmet needs some areas of difficulty are not discussed, some areas family feels difficult to explain or mention such as emotional burnout, language, cultural, spritual and schooling etc. In view of all this Nurses may focus on supporting families on discharge and during admission, working better relationship with Primary health care, appropriate referrals for counseling for coping mechanism. Financial constrains is still a major issue throughout.

Reflexivity and emotion in the citizenship journey of stateless India-Bangladesh enclave dwellers

The present study was conducted to understand the essence of the lived experience of the stateless erstwhile enclave dwellers in India and Bangladesh who later chose Indian citizenship during land and population swap between the two countries as per Land Boundary Agreement (2015). The study is phenomenological in nature and studies the phenomenon of living in statelessness in the Enclaves for generations, their emotions during transition and their pollyannaism after getting citizenship. The researchers conducted unstructured open ended interviews among the erstwhile enclave dwellers who were bestowed Indian citizenship and are living in India. Samples were taken both from the enclave dwellers who have been living in their own place and not displaced during land and population swap as per Land and Boundary Agreement (LBA) 2015, between India and Bangladesh and also from the enclave dwellers who had to move to the Indian mainland and are living in Permanent Rehabilitation Clusters (PRCs) provided by the Indian Authorities. All the participants of the study were male and their real names have been replaced by the pseudo names. The enclave dwellers reflected that the decades and generations of suffering from statelessness, lawlessness, lack of schools, hospitals and other civic amenities has cost their education, mental and physical health, dignity and identity. Though all the erstwhile enclave dwellers reflect on the statelessness and express their emotion on getting citizenship in the same way, but the pollyannaism of enclave dwellers who were not displaced by LBA 2015 and living in the ancestral place and those who are living in the PRCs are quite different.

Covid-19, Women’s Mental Health, and Religion in Zimbabwe: Insights from Christian Women and Clergymen in Masvingo, Zimbabwe

The study sought to find out intersections of Covid-19, women’s mental health, and religion in Masvingo District, Zimbabwe, during the first 35 days of the lockdown. Data were collected through semi-structured interviews from a purposefully selected sample of 15 Christian women and three clergymen in Masvingo District, Zimbabwe. Participation was voluntary and all participants gave their consent. Confidentiality and anonymity were maintained by not identifying participants by their real names. Data were thematically analysed. Findings show that while Covid-19 negatively affected all people in terms of mental health and psychological well-being, the burden weighed heavily on women on account of their caregiving role in the public and private spheres as well as their domestic responsibilities. The study also revealed that Covid-19 and its management were associated with heightened levels of anxiety and depression. Religion gave women hope. A sense of closeness to God gave the women resilience amidst the pandemic. Religious messages and prayers for the sick and bereaved, though at some point hampered by movement restrictions and digital challenges, were helpful mechanisms of stress reduction. It is recommended that the government and other stakeholders including faith communities adopt a gendered approach to provide psychosocial support and enhance women’s coping capacity.

Głos z wnętrza tragizmu. Pejo Jaworow

This article presents the profile of the forgotten Bulgarian modernist, poet, playwright, and revolutionary activist Pejo Yavorov (real name: Peyo Kracholov, 1878–1914). The article reveals a distinctive „fracture” in the poetic work of the author of Haiduk Songs, highlighting two distinct stages in his career. In the first stage, Yavorov is a poet of action, a vitalistic, courageous rebel, while in the second stage, he becomes a pessimistic poet filled with apathy and doubt. The analysis demonstrates that the primary tone of his poetry is dictated by a distinctly decadent-pessimistic aspect of his personality, closely tied to the fin-de-siècle aura of the late 19th and early 20th centuries. This poetry also takes shape through the pervasive sense of the tragedy of existence, imposed by rapid maturity as a result of the poet’s dramatic personal experiences.

Analisis Gaya Bahasa Dalam Lirik Lagu “Alexandra” Karya Hindia

Literature is a type of artwork that blends the beauty of language with the intent to convey an idea or message. Literature is very important for human life because it can influence human thinking and perspective. Song lyrics are one type of literary work that can move feelings in a beautiful and interesting way. One of the poets / songwriters of the country is the Indies. He is a solo singer with the real name "Baskara Putra". Her song titled "Alexandra" is one of the songs that made her famous in the country. The words used in the lyrics contain many styles of language or figurative words. Therefore, the author intends to analyze the style of language used in the lyrics of Alexandra's song to add insight to the audience

Ethical Considerations in Co-Authoring Research with Music Therapy Stakeholders

Abstract While stakeholders provide invaluable perspectives about music therapy, particularly through the lens of their expertise as participants in music therapy encounters, their perspectives are rarely amplified in the context of full participation in research teams. In support of stakeholder participation in music therapy research, this article introduces and explores ethical considerations related to co-authorship. These ethical considerations are approached in three ways: (1) describing how co-authorship has been undertaken with music therapy stakeholders, specifically disabled children and adults, in a range of contexts, (2) Identifying ethical considerations related to our team’s own research project (Devlin, K., Johnston, M., & Johnston, C. [2024]. Making mistakes together: therapy participant, parent, and therapist perspectives on music therapy in two different settings. Music Therapy Perspectives) with two coauthors who are also stakeholders, and (3) providing guidelines for music therapists interested in coauthoring research with stakeholders. In doing so, the importance of co-authorship as an accessible, equitable research practice is emphasized. Plain language abstract This article is about planning, doing, and writing research with people who are usually studied in music therapy research. We call this co-research. We talk about: How to keep people safe How to make decisions together How to work and write as a team If we should use our real names

Richard Nagel and the challenge of employee retention

Research methodology Information was obtained in interviews with Richard Nagel in Winter/Spring 2022. This information was supplemented by material from secondary sources. The only information that was disguised were the real names for Bob Crater, Tim Landy, Jane Tolley and Mary Nagel. The case was classroom tested in Summer 2022. The responses from students helped to shape the writing of the case. Case overview/synopsis Richard Nagel, the owner of the RE/MAX Elite real estate agency in Monmouth Beach, New Jersey, has just learned that one of his agents, Tim Landy, quit and left the industry. Tim was a young real estate agent and Richard had spent considerable time training him. Tim was motivated and he worked hard to prospect for business, but he showed that he was experiencing difficulty closing on his sales. Richard decided to recommend that Tim work with another agent, Bob Crater, as Bob was an experienced salesman but was not doing the up-front prospecting that Tim was doing. Richard suggested two different strategies to the two agents – a pairing up arrangement and peer-to-peer learning. The outcome that Richard envisioned was that both of the struggling salesmen would benefit from either of these strategies, but Bob refused to collaborate. Tim’s quitting was characteristic of an ongoing problem with employee retention that Richard had been experiencing as a manager in recent years. This problem caused Richard to think about how he recruited his real estate agents, how he developed them through coaching and how he motivated them so that they would stay happy in their job and not leave. He recognized the importance of thoroughly examining his retention strategy within the next 12 months so that he could better manage the problem and strengthen the productivity of his real estate agency. Complexity academic level The case is intended for an undergraduate course in human resources management, as it deals directly with recruiting, coaching and retaining employees.

Analysis of village development issues in regional online news media

The media and village development are two subjects that remain relevant and important to discuss. The article aimed to further examine village development issues in regional online news media. Suka (a fictitious name is adopted in this study to disguise the real name of the online news media), as a regional online news media, plays a strategic role in disseminating the regional government's agenda, helping monitor and evaluate regional policies, and providing information on the ideal village development measures. This study used a content analysis approach. The results of this study indicate that, in 2021, Suka reported seven news stories containing content with the keyword of village development. Those stories suggested four main issues of village development, namely sustainable village development, tourism village development, involvement of people with disabilities in village development, and the role of women and universities in village development. In these four main issues, a number of policy values in village development should be addressed by policymakers in formulating village development policies, namely integrated and sustainable development, utilization of local resources in development, along with increasing the role of the disabled people, women, and universities in village development.

Email Platform: Spam Detection

Abstract: In practically every industry today, from business to education, emails are used. Ham and spam are the two subcategories of emails. Email spam, often known as junk email or unwelcome email, is a kind of email that can be used to hurt any user by sapping their time and computing resources and stealing important data. Spam emailvolume is rising quickly day by day. Today’s email and IoT service providers face huge and massive challenges with spam identification and filtration. Email filteringis one of the most important and well-known methods among all the methods createdfor identifying and preventing spam. SVM, decision trees, and other machine learning and deep learning approaches have all been applied to this problem. Together with the explosive growth in internet users, email spam has increased substantially in recent years. Individuals are using them for illegal and dishonest purposes, such as fraud, phishing, and distributing malicious links through unsolicited email that can harm our systems and attempt to access your systems. By quickly constructing phone-y/fake profiles and email accounts, spammers prey on those who are ignorant of these scams. They use a real name in their spam emails. As a result, it’s critical to identify spam emails that include fraud. This project will accomplish this by utilizing machine learning methods, and this article will examine the machine learning algorithms, put them to use on our data sets, and select the approach that can detect emailspam with the maximum degree of precision and accuracy.

Online Support for International Students’ Engagement in Learning: A Case Study on Padlet Usage at a University in Korea

The number of international students in South Korea, which dropped sharply during the COVID-19 pandemic, reached its highest level in 2023. It is predicted that the number of international students will continue to increase with the active growth in international exchange and due to diverse government support. This study introduces Padlet’s canvas layout in a class for international students to organize the course and boost engagement and interactions among the students and with the instructors. A survey and interviews with 22 undergraduate students from eight different countries, studying in Korea, were conducted to comprehend how they benefited from using the Padlet platform and their experience with it. The results indicate that Padlet enhances the students’ sense of belonging, expands their thinking processes through collaborative interactions and feedback from professors and colleagues, and increases their knowledge, leading to positive effects on class participation. Moreover, the use of Padlet accommodates diversity among different cultures and has a positive impact on cooperative learning in an international context. Based on these findings, several strategies for the implementation of Padlet in an educational setting can be suggested. To stimulate the participation of international students in learning, professors should consider offering the option of staying anonymous versus using real names when posting on Padlet. To improve the effectiveness of feedback, instructors should visualize their feedback. In addition, it is critical to institute guidelines to evaluate the relevance of the information in order to provide information that meets the students’ level of understanding and to establish a healthy level of information exchange. However, due to the limited sample size, the findings from this study cannot be generalized. Thus, we recommend expanding the sample in future studies to enable the use of inferential statistics, such as investigating differences in student attitudes by demographics.

‘Eastern’ Onomasticon of I. A. Bunin Prosaist: Hierarchy and Systematicity

This article addresses the representation of the artistic image-topos of the East in the works of I. A. Bunin. The research aim is to identify, classify, and systematize the onyms of the writer’s ‘Eastern’ onomasticon. Prosaic texts related to oriental themes and those unrelated to the Eastern topic were analyzed in the study. The following methods were employed: philosophical-logical (analysis, generalization, synthesis), descriptive, taxonomic, quantitative, and contextual analysis. It was established that Bunin’s ‘Eastern’ onomasticon is a hierarchically organized structure containing various semantic groups of real and mythological names: anthroponyms / mythoanthroponyms, toponyms / mythotoponyms, hydronyms / mythohydronyms, biblionyms, etc. It is noted that the systematicity of the explicant onyms of Bunin’s East is ensured by extralinguistic and linguistic factors: authorial presupposition, reader’s background knowledge, intratextual and intertextual connections of onyms. The authors conclude that the multifaceted toponymic series, the synonymy of choronyms and theonyms, the intersecting astionymic and mythoanthroponymic series in poetry and prose, and the onyms-intertextems indicate the syncretism of the artistic image-topos of Bunin’s East, its representation by specific geocultural images of spaces such as Egypt, Turkey, Palestine, India, etc.

Whether Real Names on the Internet are Effective in Reducing Offensive Language: The Impact of Anonymity and Offensive Language on Mental Health

Whether Real Names on the Internet are Effective in Reducing Offensive Language: The Impact of Anonymity and Offensive Language on Mental Health

Researching Ibn Muhanna’s dictionary in terms of linguistic features

In many linguistic studies, many studies have been conducted on the work “Hilyetü’l-insan” and “Halbetü’l-lisan”, which was mentioned as Ibn Muhanna’s Dictionary, whose real name was revealed when the Istanbul copy was found, and which belongs to Jamaladdin Ibn Muhanna. In the middle of the century, the Persian, Turkic and Mongolian languages gained influence and were widely used in Iraq as well as in the entire Elkhanid territory. Ibn Muhenna wrote his dictionaries “Hilyetü’l-insan” and “Halbetü’l-lisan” in this scientific environment. It is estimated that it was written in Meraga or Baghdad in the second half of the century. Despite the fact that the official language of the Elkhanid state is Turkic, Ibn Muhanna wrote his work in Arabic based on the main features of these three languages, considering that Arabic, Persian and Mongolian languages are also used in cultural, administrative, commercial and public life. According to the Istanbul copy of the introduction and the three-part dictionary, pages 5–111 were devoted to Persian, pages 113–310 to Turkic, and pages 311–371 to Mongolian. The part of the work related to the Persian language consists of an introduction and twenty-eight chapters where general grammatical rules are explained. In this research study, we will try to compare the linguistic features of Ibn Muhanna’s Dictionary.

Ibn Ḥajar’s Thoughts On Criticism Of Hadith Narrators: A Study Of The Book Lisān Al-Mizān

This article aims to reveal a hadith scholar ibn Ḥajar in assessing the narrators of hadith in the book Lisān al-Mīzān. His thinking is a way of assessing hadith narrators as an effort to clarify the thoughts of previous scholars such as al-Żahabī in the book Mizān al-I'tidāl and other scholars who have judged individuals in hadith narrations as d}aīf for various reasons. He has revised the names of the existing but missing narrators (rijāl al-hadīṡ) in the sittah book, then explained the names of the unclear or ambiguous hadith transmitters by using explanations such as their real names, nicknames, pseudonym , or father's names and his lineage. From this book he has explained information using codes and symbols as well as additional information which is sometimes just a brief but clear explanation, so that the information from the book is very helpful for hadith experts to know hadith narrators who are foreign to other hadith experts. Ibnu Ḥajar advised that the assessment of hadith from the perspective of rāwi must be thorough, so that the assessment of the quality of the hadiths of ṣaḥīḥ, ḥasan and ḍaīf can be clear and clear by subsequent hadith researchers and not a misjudgment. So, hadith research that is considered to be of weak quality because one scholar has a problem with a rāwī may be of ṡiqah or ṣadūq for other scholars because the rāwī is actually a different person.

‘Only my family can help’: the lived experience and care aesthetics of being resident on an NHS psychiatric/mental health inpatient dementia assessment ward – a single case study

Abstract In the United Kingdom, people living with dementia admitted to National Health Service (NHS) psychiatric/mental health inpatient dementia assessment wards (dementia assessment wards) are nearly always compulsorily detained under a section of the Mental Health Act 1983 owing to the risk and complexity of the presenting condition. As such, dementia assessment wards admit some of the most vulnerable patients in society, yet these environments of care are under-researched and under-reported in the literature. Using care aesthetics as an overarching explanatory lens, this article focuses on the care of one patient (Charlotte – not her real name) resident on a dementia assessment ward and uses a range of qualitative methods to illuminate that experience, including ethnographic observations and a care record review. To further develop the reach of the case study, interviews were also conducted with Charlotte's husband as her main family carer and key ward staff involved in Charlotte's care. Data were analysed using a sensory and narrative-based method to provide a sequential, embodied, individually positioned and storied account of Charlotte's care and interpreted experience on the ward. The analysis revealed that Charlotte's presentation of dementia was complex insofar as she resisted any attempt by the ward staff to offer her food or drink or to help with washing and dressing. Charlotte also swore frequently and loudly and spent time actively ‘watching’ and ‘looking’ at people and the environment in which she was now living. The findings contribute to the fields of critical dementia studies, dementia education, health-care practice and policy making, and may be used to highlight the value of sensory and embodied approaches to capturing a caring dynamic.

INTRICATE GENEALOGIES: WHAT IS SAID IN THE EPIC POEM ABOUT NOGAY PEOPLE?

This article examines communication blueprints of the Forty Knights of Steppe epic poem (original title in Kazakh "Қырымның қырық батыры"). The Forty Knights of Steppe is a cultural heritage of Turkic nations. The epic poem’s text is an assemblage of ballads that are connected with each other. It consists of thirty-five ballads and depicts relationships of around two hundred characters. The epic poem's events have a historical origin that links to the Nogay nobility from the Golden Horde period. The main event in the epic poem develops around Edige and his descendants. The historical aspect of this epic poem positions it with the paragons of heroic literature such as "Shahnameh" and "Manas". The epic poem’s text was first fully recorded in 1942 in Almaty by Muryn Zhyrau (real name ‘Tilegen Sengirbekuly’) by specialists from the Kazakh SSR Academy of Sciences. Unfortunately, the epic poem stayed unpublished for more than 60 years. The full text of the epic poem was published in 2005 after restoring the independence of the Republic of Kazakhstan. This research discovers the epic poem by analyzing their network. It focuses on mapping and visualizing links between characters described in the text. The authors used the methods of text mining, proposition, and semantic triangles for assembling information about contacts between characters into the databases. The databases include basic information, such as the names of characters and their contacts with other characters. The databases also contain information about the direction of every contact, relationship statuses of contactors, contactors' roles inside of genealogical lineage, kinship degrees of contactors inside their genealogies, and contactors' gender. In addition, the databases include information about the connection of contactors to genealogies, and information about the contacts of contactors outside of their genealogies. All databases were built in spatial data analysis compatible format. The databases were launched through data visualization software by switching on the environmental settings required for this type of research. The authors used Gephi data visualization software for this research to visualize databases. The visualization shows an intricate communicative network that covers almost all characters. The visualization demonstrates two types of contacts between characters of the epic poem. The first type is a structured type of contacts. This type of contacts develops inside of genealogies. It is a common type of contacts in the epic poem, and it follows the hierarchical order. The second type is a class-based type of contacts. This type of contacts ties characters from different genealogies and does not correspond to the hierarchical order. However, this type of contacts depends on the characters’ roles and statuses inside their genealogies. Thereby, the second type of contacts is connecting different genealogies into whole network. The types of contacts demonstrate two levels of social communication in the narration of the epic poem. Considering the visualization results and according to the historical origins of the characters, the authors argue that the text of the epic poem shows the patterns of social communication typical for Central Eurasian medieval nomad cultures in the Golden Horde period. On the other side, the stratification into two types of contacts may demonstrate the levels of bureaucracy in social communication in the same historical period. The authors suggest that the social networks of the epic poem describe the transitional form of the chiefdom society with communication levels typical for tribal and chiefdom societies. In general, the paper's authors suppose that the example of this research on the epic poem’s communication structure may give more data to understand the correlation between language and society.

WHO IS THE AUTHOR OF SHARH AL-ADWAR? SAYYID SHARIF JURJANI OR IBN MUBARAKSHAH?

ABSTRACT The subject of the article is about some evidence showing that the author of the Sharh al-Adwar, which has two copies (TSMK A3458 and British Or., nr. 2361), is Sayyid Sharif Jurjani (d. 816/1413). Evidence described in the text of the paper is summarized here following. 1-The Persian naming of the Arabic work in the second copy dated 1662 was written later, “Sharh-i Mevlana Mubarakshah ber Adwar” is not the real name of the work. 2-Ibn Mubarakshah, one of the two people alleged about the author of the Sharh al-Adwar, did not come to Anatolia; The second person, Jurjani, stayed for a while in Anatolia, where he came in 1368. 3-There are some influences from Anatolian music culture in the work, these influences show the geographical region and the author of the work. 4-Jurjani met firstly with Shah Shuja probably in 1375, the ruler of Shiraz, to whom the adwar was dedicated; Ibn Mubarakshah did not meet him. 5-With the "al-jadwal al-mubarak" in the work, Jurjani pointed to his teacher. Thanks to this work, Jurjani showed Shah Shuja that he had completed all sciences, including medicine. 6-Sharh al-Adwar influenced the Central Asian music theorist Alishah except for the Anatolia where Jurjani lived. There is no other adwar in Egypt that shows the effect of Sharh al-Adwar. With the summarized evidence, it has been claimed as a result of the article that the author of the Sharh al-Adwar, which was presented to Shah Shuja in 1375, was Sayyid Sharif Jurjani.