Strategic Employment Research Articles

Critique of Phonocentrism in Elizabeth Cary’s The Tragedy of Mariam

According to Jacques Derrida, phonocentrism, the so-called supremacy of speech over writing, is in a close relationship with logocentrism, which is based upon male language. Phonocentric/logocentric worldview holds agency primarily as a matter of orality in that the spoken word is assumed to be offering a direct course to empowerment. Feminist theorists Hélène Cixous, Luce Irigaray and Julia Kristeva aim to show the inhibitory impacts of logocentric language on women and suggest women should find alternative ways of expression to ward off its effects, which means women should invest in new models of communication where they can construct their political agency in line with their own material experiences. Such a struggle with patriarchal oppression of women’s speech can be seen in the private life of Elizabeth Cary who was silenced by the patriarchy as a female playwright. Her closet drama The Tragedy of Mariam (1613) mirrors her theatrical quest for agency in which a silent female character achieves power in a patriarchal surrounding by means of a strategic employment of silence. Within this context, this article claims that Cary’s closet drama can be an example of écriture féminine (feminine writing) for it showcases the political potentials of silence as a strategic model of expression where both the playwright and her silent female character acquire significant positions through the deconstruction of the speech/writing dichotomy.

Evaluating AI's impact on self-regulated language learning: A systematic review

AI technology is reshaping language classrooms, prompting students to adopt flexible roles exhibiting linguistic competence and self-regulated learning (SRL) skills. Considerable studies explore the necessary integrated learning perspectives, emphasizing AI's adaptive role as a mind tool. In AI-mediated language learning, the technology's metacognitive importance enables students to learn with AI as a partner, encouraging independent critical thinking. Within Zimmerman's SRL model, AI as a mind tool is integrated for improving language students' strategic employment in a cyclical process. A systematic review, following PRISMA protocols, examines the intersection of AI and self-regulated language learning (SRLL) over 2000–2022. Findings highlight AI's evolving role, predominantly through algorithms and systems, aiming for micro and macro integration. Interactive AI has not fully engaged in two-way directions, despite a familiar process approach in reviewed studies. In the favored ESL/EFL research context, task-specific AI is utilized to encourage cyclical improvement with learner autonomy enhancement mainly among higher education students at intermediate level or above. Pedagogical values are possible when major SRL phases are fully practiced, even without highly autonomous AI. Future research is directed toward adaptive personalized technology by exploring the dynamic interplay between AI technologies and SRLL as educational practices under Education 4.0 principles.

The edifying body: the role of embodied practices in the social production of servicescapes

PurposeThis research aims to explore and theorize the role of embodied practices – orchestrated by service providers – in the social production of servicescapes. It is claimed that the social character of the servicescape is shaped not only by narratives and materialities but also through the body. Bodily physical behaviors like physical movements in space, gestures, facial expressions, postures and tactile engagements with the surrounding materiality constitute a body language that conveys information and expresses meanings. In this kinetic capacity, the body becomes a building agent in the social constitution of the servicescape. As the author empirically demonstrates in the context of city tourism with diverse experiential opportunities, it is due to the body’s discriminatory orientation, walking, looking, pointing and acting in selective ways that the city emerges as a servicescape of particular kind.Design/methodology/approachMarket-oriented ethnography was conducted in Saint Petersburg, Russia, where the author observed the guiding practices of tour guides leading international tourists during two-day city excursions.FindingsThis research identifies and unpacks three clusters of embodied practices deployed by service providers as they guide customers at the servicescape: spatializing, emplacing and regulating. The role of the body and its association with narratives and materialities is identified in each cluster.Practical implicationsA number of embodied practices are provided for use by contact employees as they guide customers in the servicescape. Specific guidelines are also offered to service providers for the strategic employment of body language, their training is navigational skills and the coordination of body, narratives and materialities.Originality/valueThis study extends current materialistic and communicative approaches on the construction of servicescapes by claiming that the servicescape in not only a physical and narrative construction but something that is also configured through the body; provides three clusters of embodied practices deployed by service providers; theorizes the intertwined nature of narratives, materiality and the body; defines servicescapes as dynamic socio-spatial entities emerging from the constant {narrative-material-body} arrangements orchestrated by service providers; and sheds light on the mediating role of the body in the social production of servicescapes.

Unravelling the genetic basis and regulation networks related to fibre quality improvement using chromosome segment substitution lines in cotton.

The elucidation of genetic architecture and molecular regulatory networks underlying complex traits remains a significant challenge in life science, largely due to the substantial background effects that arise from epistasis and gene-environment interactions. The chromosome segment substitution line (CSSL) is an ideal material for genetic and molecular dissection of complex traits due to its near-isogenic properties; yet a comprehensive analysis, from the basic identification of substitution segments to advanced regulatory network, is still insufficient. Here, we developed two cotton CSSL populations on the Gossypium hirsutum background, representing wide adaptation and high lint yield, with introgression from G. barbadense, representing superior fibre quality. We sequenced 99 CSSLs that demonstrated significant differences from G. hirsutum in fibre, and characterized 836 dynamic fibre transcriptomes in three crucial developmental stages. We developed a workflow for precise resolution of chromosomal substitution segments; the genome sequencing revealed substitutions collectively representing 87.25% of the G.barbadense genome. Together, the genomic and transcriptomic survey identified 18 novel fibre-quality-related quantitative trait loci with high genetic contributions and the comprehensive landscape of fibre development regulation. Furthermore, analysis determined unique cis-expression patterns in CSSLs to be the driving force for fibre quality alteration; building upon this, the co-expression regulatory network revealed biological relationships among the noted pathways and accurately described the molecular interactions of GhHOX3, GhRDL1 and GhEXPA1 during fibre elongation, along with reliable predictions for their interactions with GhTBA8A5. Our study will enhance more strategic employment of CSSL in crop molecular biology and breeding programmes.

Unpacking the discourse surrounding the impact agenda in the Hong Kong Research Assessment Exercise 2020

Abstract Research with economic utility and social value has been increasingly valued. Such an emphasis can be evidenced by the newly included assessment element of ‘societal impact’ in performance-based research funding (PBRF) schemes in different higher education systems around the world. This paper investigates how the non-academic impact is constructed and perceived in the Hong Kong Research Assessment Exercise (RAE) 2020, taking into account the local socio-cultural characteristics in the context of Hong Kong. Data sources include 13 impact case studies in the education panel submitted for the Hong Kong RAE 2020 and semi-structured interview with 17 education academics in Hong Kong. Findings revealed that the non-academic impact was constructed through a narrative pattern: (1) problem identification: tensions and synergies between local and international discourse; (2) problem resolution: prioritization of the evidence-based applied education research (with funding); (3) resolution dissemination: strategic employment of promotional genre. The paper discusses how decolonization, academic entrepreneurialism and collectivist culture have characterized the framing and understanding of the non-academic impact in the Hong Kong academia, contributing to the discourse on neoliberalism in higher education by providing a nuanced, local perspective on the impact agenda. Policy implications for a more localized and flexible impact agenda are also provided.

The seven ‘C’s of strategic pricing in international markets

This paper introduces a conceptual framework addressing the complexities of pricing strategies in international markets, focusing on pivotal elements such as customer value, the impact of technological advancements, and the harmonisation of global and local strategies. An examination of existing literature and diverse pricing models reveals how the interplay between digitisation and global market dynamics necessitates innovative pricing approaches. These approaches must navigate specific challenges, including the accessibility of digital goods and the intricacies of information preservation costs. Emphasising the importance of distinguishing a company’s offerings from its competitors, the framework advocates for tailored distribution strategies that meet local market needs while maintaining global standards, alongside compliance with international legal pricing frameworks. The framework elaborates on the critical role of deep customer understanding and strategic branding in significantly boosting a company’s profitability and enhancing customer satisfaction across various geographical markets. It further integrates contemporary insights on the agility and adaptability required in pricing strategies amid market fluctuations, the application of behavioural economics principles in pricing, and the strategic employment of analytics to refine pricing decisions. Highlighting the dynamic nature of pricing that accommodates cultural sensitivities, the framework encourages innovation and a careful balance between widespread market reach and localised relevance. Offering strategic insights, this conceptual exploration aids businesses in navigating the intricacies of pricing within the digital era and the expanding global marketplace. It underscores the substantial benefits for business practitioners, including enhanced clarity in pricing decisions, facilitation of competitive differentiation, and alignment with broad business objectives. For marketers aiming to engage with the multicultural consumer markets of the 21st century, this framework serves as a crucial tool, elevating cultural comprehension and promoting product innovation tailored to diverse consumer groups. The paper concludes by emphasising the broader implications for international business practices, advocating for a strategic blend of scalability and customisation to achieve sustainable growth in the global economy.

A Sensemaking Framework for Defensive Cyber Operations: Filling the Void in Leadership Discourse

In the realm of contemporary warfare dominated by cyber threats, Defensive Cyber Operations (DCO) serve as a linchpin for mitigating risks and ensuring mission assurance. This article delves into the intricate landscape of DCO, focusing on the critical role played by Defensive Cyberspace Forces (DCFs). Despite their significance, the absence of a unified sensemaking framework poses a challenge for leaders responsible for the nuanced development and strategic employment of DCFs. The lacuna in the existing literature revolves around the lack of a comprehensive sensemaking framework tailored for operational and DCF leaders. The inadequacies of current frameworks, either overly broad or excessively specific, hinder effective dialogue and understanding. This deficiency not only obstructs the planning efforts and operational tempo of DCO but also restrains the maturation of DCFs, amplifying residual risks faced by commanders. This paper endeavours to present a purpose-built sensemaking framework crafted for leaders engaged in the dynamic realms of DCF development. Integrating well-established risk mitigation principles with the unique organizational structures and missions of DCFs, the framework fills a crucial void in the literature. Beyond being a decision-support tool, it strives to foster a shared mental model, providing a nuanced lens for leaders to contextualize and prioritize their efforts in the complex landscape of DCO. Through a meticulous critique of existing frameworks, this article introduces a tailored model designed to address identified shortcomings. Emphasizing the practical utility of the proposed framework, the discussion unfolds to elucidate how it not only facilitates the development and employment of DCF but also contributes to organizational resilience and risk mitigation. This article contributes a novel sensemaking framework to the academic discourse on DCO. While acknowledging limitations imposed by an unclassified context, the framework provides valuable insights into the strategic dimensions of DCF development and employment, DCO planning intricacies, and organizational analyses. Future avenues for research include the integration of classified information to refine the framework, ensuring its applicability across diverse DCO mission types and aligning DCF core functions with specific threats, thereby enhancing the efficacy of defensive cyber strategies.

Two-Dimensional Cu(II)-MOF with Lewis Acid-Base Bifunctional Sites for Chemical Fixation of CO2 and Bioactive 1,4-DHP Synthesis via Hantzsch Condensation.

Five- and six-membered heterocycles containing nitrogen or oxygen have been considered as privileged scaffolds in organic chemistry and the chemical industry because of their usage in high-value commodities. Herein, we report a two-dimensional (2D) Cu(II)-based MOF catalyst, IITKGP-40, via the strategic employment of ample Lewis acid-base bifunctional sites (open metal nodes and free pyrazine moieties) along the pore wall. IITKGP-40 could convert toxic CO2 to cyclic carbonates in an atom-economical manner under solvent-free conditions and aromatic aldehyde to bioactive 1,4-DHPs via Hantzsch condensation. Exceptional catalytic performance (99%) and turnover number under mild reaction conditions for CO2 fixation using sterically hindered styrene oxide, and good-to-excellent yields for a wide range of aromatic aldehydes toward 1,4-dihydropyridines (1,4-DHPs) make IITKGP-40 promising as a multipurpose heterogeneous catalyst. Moreover, to demonstrate the practical utility of the catalyst, two biologically important drug molecules, diludine and nitrendipine analogue, have also been synthesized. IITKGP-40 is recyclable for at least three consecutive runs without significant loss of activity, making it promising for real-time applications.

Miller Fisher's Rules and Digital Health: The Best of Both Worlds.

Professor Fisher's legacy, defined by meticulous observation, curiosity, and profound knowledge, has established a foundational cornerstone in medical practice. However, the advent of automated algorithms and artificial intelligence (AI) in medicine raises questions about the applicability of Fisher's principles in this era. Our objective was to propose adaptations to these enduring rules, addressing the challenges and leveraging the opportunities presented by digital health. The adapted rules we propose advocate for the harmonious integration of traditional bedside manners with contemporary technological advancements. The judicious use of advanced devices for patient examination, recording, and sharing, while upholding patient confidentiality, is pivotal in modern practice and academic research. Additionally, the strategic employment of AI tools at the bedside, to aid in diagnosis and hypothesis generation, underscores their role as valued complements to clinical reasoning. These adapted rules emphasize the importance of continual learning from experience, literature, and colleagues, and stress the necessity for a critical approach toward AI-derived information, which further consolidates clinical skills. These aspects underscore the perpetual relevance of Professor Fisher's rules, advocating not for their replacement but for their evolution. Thus, a balanced methodology that adeptly utilizes the strengths of AI and digital tools, while steadfastly maintaining the core humanistic values, arises as essential in the modern practice of medicine. A commitment between traditional medical wisdom and modern technological capabilities may enhance medical practice and patient care. This represents the future of medicine - a resolute commitment to progress and technology, while preserving the essence of medical humanities.

The Impact of Social Media the Dissemination and Teaching of Mandarin Language: A Systematic Review

In the current digital landscape, social media has emerged as a vital conduit for the dissemination of information and the sharing of resources, demonstrating significant potential for language acquisition. This investigation delves into the impact and utility of social media in the arena of learning mandarin as a second language. Through a systematic examination of 29 scholarly articles, this study concentrates on the strategic employment of various social media platforms, including WeChat and Facebook, to furnish learners of mandarin with an authentic and immediate educational milieu, thereby facilitating the enhancement of their communicative proficiency. The sentence examines the unique characteristics and limitations of various digital learning environments in Mandarin language education. It suggests strategies to overcome cultural and technological challenges, aiming to improve teaching methods and the spread of the Mandarin language. The insights gleaned from this research will furnish mandarin language instructors and digital media analysts with a framework to foster pedagogical innovation in the digital epoch.

Harmonious, Africanised, and Modern Employment Relations model in strategic Employment Relations

Orientation: With the world increasingly becoming a global village and many multi-national enterprises exploring African markets, the question of integrating indigenous traditions into employment relations (ER) systems and practices has become topical in the ER field.Research purpose: This study investigated the integration of African traditions, perspectives and indigenous wisdom in modern ER.Motivation for the study: There is a limited integration of indigenous wisdom in ER practices. The study examine how African perspectives can be further developed to align with and contribute to current and future workplace trends.Research approach/design and method: A qualitative research approach was adopted in this study to understand the prevailing workplace dynamics and how an Africanised ER perspective can add value to the workplace. Grounded theory was used as the primary research strategy to support the design of this study. Using semi-structured interviews, a purposive sampling method was used to collect data from 12 participants. Thematic analysis was used to analyse and make sense of the collected data.Main findings: The findings show three themes associated with the development of Harmonious, Africanised and Modern Employment Relations (HAMER) model, namely, organisational anxiety, organisational unity and strategic leadership. The findings indicated that incorporating indigenous knowledge in ER can improve organisational harmony and relationships in the workplace. The findings also indicated that transforming traditional perspectives to embrace indigenous knowledge requires strong leadership skills and strategic thinking. Most importantly, the study identified a shortage of customised ER content as the main hindrance in the integration process.Practical/managerial implications: The study proposed the adoption of the HAMER model to align current ER trends and requirements to indigenous knowledge. The model focuses on practical ways of integrating harmony and African perspectives in modern ER.Contribution/value-add: First and foremost, the study addressed the shortage of Africanised ER content, including the infrastructure and behaviours required to achieve the integration.

Advancements in two-dimensional covalent organic framework nanosheets for electrocatalytic energy conversion: current and future prospects

Humanity is confronting significant environmental issues due to rising energy demands and the unchecked use of fossil fuels. Thus, the strategic employment of sustainable and environmentally friendly energy sources is becoming increasingly vital. Additionally, addressing challenges, such as low reactivity, suboptimal energy efficiency, and restricted selectivity, requires the development of innovative catalysts. Two-dimensional (2D) covalent organic frameworks (COFs), known for their limitless structural versatility, are proving to be important materials in energy conversion applications. The exceptional properties of 2D COFs, including an organized arrangement resulting in well-defined active sites and π-π stacking interactions, enable breakthroughs in sustainable energy conversion applications. In this study, we comprehensively investigate universal synthesis methods and specific techniques, such as membrane-based deposition, liquid-phase intercalation, and polymerization. Furthermore, we demonstrate energy-conversion applications of 2D COFs as eco-friendly catalysts for electrochemical processes to promote sustainability and scalability by utilizing them in the hydrogen evolution reaction, oxygen evolution reaction, oxygen reduction reaction, and carbon dioxide reduction reaction. Additionally, we will explore methods for analyzing the physicochemical properties of precisely fabricated 2D COFs. Despite extensive research pertaining to 2D COFs, their practical industrial applications remain limited. Therefore, we propose various perspectives, including enhancing performance, improving synthesis methods, developing binder-free catalysts, expanding catalyst functionality, and advancing full-cell research, to achieve complete industrialization by leveraging their potential.

The language of threat

Abstract This paper examined news reports published by a Swedish alternative newspaper in connection with the Black Lives Matter demonstrations in June 2020. The primary objective was to assess the role of strategic employment of distinctive linguistic features in shaping a portrayal of the protests through implications of threat, fear, and xenophobia. As the results indicate, the characteristics that contribute the most to such a depiction consistently involve an ominous vision of the spatial and ideological proximity of external entities and values to the in-group (‘us’). These findings are related to the particulars of the corpus, as the purpose of news reports is to create a sense of immediacy and reduce distance. However, since the goal of alternative news is to appeal to readers’ sensibilities in critical areas of their lives, despite masquerading as traditional media, these outlets tend to communicate threat and concern rather than a reliable picture of reality.

Transforming Cancer Treatment with Nanotechnology: The Role of Berberine as a Star Natural Compound.

Berberine (BBR), recognized as an oncotherapeutic phytochemical, exhibits its anti-cancer properties via multiple molecular pathways. However, its clinical application is hindered by suboptimal tumor accumulation, rapid systemic elimination, and diminished bioactive concentration owing to extensive metabolic degradation. To circumvent these limitations, the strategic employment of nanocarriers and other drugs in combination with BBR is emerging as a focus to potentiate its anti-cancer efficacy. This review introduced the expansive spectrum of BBR's anti-cancer activities, BBR and other drugs co-loaded nanocarriers for anti-cancer treatments, and evaluated the synergistic augmentation of these amalgamated modalities. The aim is to provide an overview of BBR for cancer treatment based on nano-delivery. Berberine (BBR), recognized as an oncotherapeutic phytochemical, exhibits its anti-cancer properties via multiple molecular pathways. However, its clinical application is hindered by suboptimal tumor accumulation, rapid systemic elimination, and diminished bioactive concentration owing to extensive metabolic degradation. To circumvent these limitations, the strategic employment of nanocarriers and other drugs in combination with BBR is emerging as a focus to potentiate its anti-cancer efficacy. Nano-delivery systems increase drug concentration at the tumor site by improving pharmacological activity and tissue distribution, enhancing drug bioavailability. Organic nanocarriers have advantages for berberine delivery including biocompatibility, encapsulation, and controlled release of the drug. While the advantages of inorganic nanocarriers for berberine delivery mainly lie in their efficient loading ability of the drug and their slow release ability of the drug. This review introduced the expansive spectrum of BBR's anti-cancer activities, BBR and other drugs co-loaded nanocarriers for anti-cancer treatments, and evaluated the synergistic augmentation of these amalgamated modalities. The aim is to provide an overview of BBR for cancer treatment based on nano-delivery.

Narrative Realism in Ukrainian TV News Layout: Editorial Strategies and Viewer Engagement (2004-2020)

The main aim of this study was to investigate the strategic employment of narrative methods and presentational techniques in Ukrainian television news from 2004 to 2020. This study sought to evaluate their impact on the construction of narratives and public discourse. A mixed-methods approach was employed to analyze 531 news releases from three Ukrainian television channels: “1+1”, “Ukraina”, and “Inter”. The application of statistical methods for data processing was employed for the quantitative analysis, while the qualitative analysis comprised a rhetorical investigation of narratives and framing techniques. This approach enabled a comprehensive examination of how news narratives are structured, presented, and perceived, offering insights into the underlying mechanisms of news layouts and editorial strategies. The study’s findings demonstrated a significant reliance on conflict framing, economic consequence framing, and character-driven narratives to increase viewer engagement and comprehension. Hierarchical structuring and modular design were identified as key presentation methods that reflect adaptability to real-time broadcasting requirements and audience preferences. This investigation concludes that narrative strategies and presentation techniques play a crucial role in shaping public perception, thereby affecting the construction of media narratives and societal views. The study’s findings are significant for media practitioners and policymakers, as they emphasize the importance of narrative realism and ethical considerations in news production. The research results also offer a foundation for future studies on the effects of digital transformation on news narrative structures.

A linguistic ethnography of negotiation of meaning in English for medical purposes classrooms

Negotiation of meaning refers to intricate processes through which interlocutors can modify their speech to ensure the production and reception of comprehensible input. This empirical study aimed to thoroughly investigate the multifaceted aspects of negotiation of meaning and identify the influential factors shaping this process during classroom interactions within an English for Medical Purposes (EMP) class at a medical college in Saudi Arabia. Employing an eclectic qualitative methodology that incorporates key principles of Linguistic Ethnography, this research presented a comprehensive analysis of data collected throughout the entire fall semester of the academic year 2020/2021. The rich dataset stemmed from meticulous observations of ten EMP classroom sessions. Findings from this study shed light on the teacher's strategic employment of various techniques, including confirmation checks, comprehension checks, clarification requests, and other forms of repairs, to effectively negotiate meaning in the classroom. Moreover, the investigation underscores the significance of factors such as familiarity with topics, students' proficiency levels, and nature of tasks undertaken, as critical determinants influencing the negotiation of meaning in classroom interaction. By emphasizing the positive and essential role of negotiation of meaning, this study underscores its contribution to optimizing input comprehensibility and enhancing overall classroom interactions.

Fighting for survival: Analyzing strategic trends in arts advocacy

AbstractAmerican arts organizations are locked in a continuous fight for their survival as a result of their demanding operational contexts. Virtually every arts organization engages in some form of formal or informal advocacy in order to raise public awareness and secure financial support or political goodwill. While there are almost as many different advocacy strategies as there are arts organizations, studies that trace changes in strategic employment over time are rare, as advocates are typically focused on present issues and the immediate future. This research seeks to address this knowledge gap. Through a systematic review of over 260 scholarly sources, editorials, blogs, think pieces, and miscellaneous other pro‐arts arguments, this article identifies five main arguments for supporting the arts that have been commonly used by arts advocates since the inception of the National Endowment for the Arts. This article presents a theoretical typology that is useful for understanding these arguments and the thematic connections between them. It concludes with a discussion of general trends towards strategic isomorphism and research sophistication among these strategies, then offers avenues for future research that may assist arts advocates with evaluating strategies' success so as to improve their future effectiveness.

Modular and Stereoselective One-Pot Total Synthesis of Icosasaccharide Motif from Cordyceps sinensis EPS-1A Glycan.

The first stereoselective one-pot synthesis of the icosasaccharide motif of EPS-1A glycan from Cordyceps sinensis has been achieved. The synthetic approach highlights the following features: (1) merging reagent modulation and remote anchimeric assistance α-glycosylation strategy for the highly stereoselective formation of five and ten continuous 1,2-cis glucosidic bonds; (2) the strategic employment of glycosyl N-phenyltrifluoroacetimidates and glycosyl o-(1-phenylvinyl)benzoates as the matched pair for efficient orthogonal one-pot synthesis; and (3) [11 + 8 + 1] orthogonal one-pot glycosylation for the efficient assembly of the target icosasaccharide.

Strategic employment of immigrant and native workers: Was the green card lottery a game changer?

AbstractThis paper examines how employers strategically use immigrant and native workers, within the empirical setting of the U.S. Diversity Immigrant Visa (DIV) program and the National Football League (NFL). Strategic organizations determine their own optimal immigrant‐native mix and consider similar actions and reactions by rival employers, a noncooperative game. DIVs exogenously increased the labor market presence of immigrants. I exploit this fact to examine how NFL clubs subsequently altered their employment of immigrant players. Panel‐based empirical analysis illustrates the hypothesized prevalence of matching in immigrant use among rival clubs, sensitivity of that equilibrium to immigration era, and heterogeneous occupational and organizational consequences.

Exploring the multi-gene regulatory molecular mechanism of Saudi Arabian flora against epilepsy based on data mining, network pharmacology and docking analysis

Epilepsy is a chronic neurological disorder marked by recurrent seizures, significantly affecting the population in Saudi Arabia across all age demographics. The global prevalence of active epilepsy is around 6.38/1,000 persons and in the Arabian region, the median prevalence of active epilepsy is 4.4/1,000 persons. However, over 75% of individuals are untreated. Consequently, the development of therapeutic strategies with increased efficacy and safety profiles is essential to improve the survival rate among epilepsy patients. The current study integrates network pharmacology along with Bioinformatics approaches to explore the potential molecular mechanisms of local flora of Saudi Arabia including Solanum incanum, Abrus precatorius, Withania somnifera, and Azadirachta indica in epilepsy treatment. In the preliminary phase, data related to the bioactive components of the local plants and the associated target genes of both these plants and epilepsy were gathered from scientific literature and open-source databases. This data was then analyzed to identify common targets between the plants and ovarian cancer. Based on these common targets, a protein–protein interaction (PPI) network was constructed utilizing the STRING database, which was subsequently incorporated into the Cytoscape software for identification of hub genes based on their degree of connectivity. Lastly, an interplay network depicting the associations between the compounds and the overlapping genes was formulated via Cytoscape, to study the potential network pharmacology implications of these active compounds in relation to ovarian cancer. Following that, a compound-target protein-pathway network was constructed which uncovered that namely abrectorin, genistin, (+)-catechin, precatorine, (+)-ascorbic acid, licoflavanone, skrofulein, stigmasterone, 5,7-Dihydroxy-4′-methoxy-8,3′-di-C-prenylflavanone could potentially be used as antagonists for the therapeutic management of epilepsy by targeting TNF and TP53 proteins. Furthermore, the implementation of molecular docking reinforces the binding affinity of the compound, indicating a robust stability of the forecasted compounds at the docked site. This research lays both a theoretical and experimental groundwork for more profound investigations and establishes a practical method for the strategic employment of active compounds in the development of anti-epileptic therapeutics.