Miracle-dz/UniFAR-FTUs huggingface dataset:
Using Professional Conversations as a Participatory Research Method Within the Discipline of Sport Pedagogy-Related Teacher and Coach Education

This article documents the use of professional conversation as a method of participatory research to question, inform and innovate assessment practices used in tertiary settings. Utilising a professional conversations model, four tertiary educators engaged in a 6-month long email conversation designed to explore our individual and collective sense-making around use of a specific mode of assessment relating to sport pedagogy-related teacher and coach education courses. Justification for use of a professional conversations model is presented, along with participants’ experiences of engaging in this participatory method of data capture. A brief summary of participants’ post-conversation views on PASS is included, as well as recommendations relating to the utility of using a professional conversations model as a participatory research method.
The Repercussion of the Brazilian Forest Code in the Small Property of Family Agriculture

— This article has as main objective to analyze the repercussion of the Current Brazilian Forest Code on Small Family Farming. It is an explored activity through the personal work of the family farmer and rural family entrepreneur, influencing the country's economy. In this context, this work seeks to discuss the changes at Nº. 12,651/2012 law, brought to the small rural producer, showing the APPs, the Legal Reserve areas and the Registration with the CAR. The research methodology was developed through critical bibliographic analysis of legislation, periodicals, doctrines, and books. As a result, it was demonstrated that the forestry legislation recognized the importance of small family farmers, granting different treatment. It is noticed that the Brazilian Forest Code Legislation was instituted to apply the reality experienced by small
Drivers of Carbon Price Adoption in Wealthy Democracies: International or Domestic Forces?

Is carbon price adoption in wealthy democracies driven more by international or domestic forces? Event history analyses reveal that carbon price adoption is more likely in countries with less fossil fuel energy use (and, by proxy, less powerful fossil fuel business-elite actors) and with less encumbered democratic institutions (i.e., fewer institutional veto points). These findings are triangulated through cross-sectional comparisons and case studies. In short, wealthy democracies enact carbon prices according to the degree to which domestic actors or costs constrain or enable enactment and implementation. The author argues that the global free-rider problem, posed by nonbinding international climate agreements and lack of enforcement, and fossil fuel business-elite power undermine the force of international values and norms. World society scholarship should attend more to (1) whether international participation incurs substantial local costs or powerful stakeholder opposition and (2) whether the benefits of such participation are more domestically or globally distributed.
Exploring the Effects of Culture on Acceptance of Online Banking: A Comparative Study of Pakistan and Turkey by Using the Extended UTAUT Model

Abstract This study investigates and compares online banking (OB) acceptance in the cultures of Pakistan and Turkey by employing the unified theory of acceptance and use of technology (UTAUT2) integrated with perceived credibility to predict customers’ behavioral intentions (BI) and their usage of online banking. This study further investigates the moderation influence of five cultural dimensions on customers’ usage behavior (UB). Using an online survey, data were collected through a questionnaire from 322 bank customers in Pakistan and 405 in Turkey. Structural equation modeling through Smart-PLS was used to analyze relationships among the constructs. Our analysis shows that performance expectancy (PE), hedonic motivation, habit (HT), and perceived credibility (PC) are determinants of OB acceptance in Pakistan, whereas PE, social influence, price value, HT, and PC are the factors affecting Turkish bank customer intentions. Results of the cultural moderators show that collectivism and long-term/short-term orientation affect customers’ UB in Pakistan while uncertainty avoidance, power distance, and masculinity/femininity moderate the UB of Turkish customers. Our findings provide new insights for developing online banking in both countries.
How to Recognize a True Mode of Atmospheric Circulation Variability

It has been demonstrated several times that when principal component analysis (PCA) is used for detection of modes of atmospheric circulation variability (teleconnections), principal components must be rotated. Despite it, unrotated PCA is still often used. Here we demonstrate on the examples of North Atlantic Oscillation (NAO), Arctic Oscillation (AO), Barents Oscillation (BO), and the summer East Atlantic (SEA) pattern that unrotated PCA results in patterns that are artifacts of the analysis method rather than true modes of variability. This claim is based on the comparison of the spatial patterns of the modes with spatial autocorrelations, on the sensitivity of the patterns to spatial and temporal subsampling, and, for the SEA pattern, on correlations with tropical sea surface temperature. Unlike NAO, which is defined by rotated PCA, the other modes, that is, AO, BO, and SEA pattern, defined by unrotated PCA, do not correspond well to underlying autocorrelation structures and are more sensitive to choices of spatial domain and time interval over which they are defined. We reiterate that a great care must be taken when interpreting outputs of PCA when applied to the detection of modes of circulation variability: a comparison with spatial autocorrelations and check for their spatial and temporal stability are necessary to distinguish true modes from statistical artifacts, which we call “ghost patterns. ”
Individual differences and emotional labor: the effects of core self-evaluations on depersonalization

Abstract This paper examines the role of core self-evaluations (CSEs) in the relationships among emotional demands, emotional dissonance, and depersonalization. Data were collected from a non-random sample of 423 teachers who worked in primary, secondary, and higher education institutions. Results from structural equation modeling analysis showed that CSEs displayed both direct and indirect effects on depersonalization through employees' perceptions and reactions to emotional labor. Specifically, those individuals with more positive CSEs tended to perceive the emotional aspects of their job as less demanding, thus being less likely to experience emotional dissonance and, in turn, depersonalization. This research demonstrated that CSEs play a vital role in explaining employees' reactions to emotional labor and, therefore, their effects should be properly accounted for in future studies. Implications for practice and future lines of research are discussed in this paper.
Intention to Purchase Halal Cosmetics: Do Males and Females Differ? A Multigroup Analysis

As Muslims bound to Islamic teachings, the attitude of young millennials preferring non-halal international cosmetics is trivial. Despite the acceptance of halal food, literature on the acceptance of halal cosmetics remains scarce. The intention to purchase halal cosmetics is crucial for the sustainability of halal cosmetics manufacturers. The authors used the theory of planned behavior to identify factors influencing the purchase intention of halal cosmetics among Muslim millennials. Since cosmetics are not exclusively used by females, as males are starting to use them in their daily lives, gender was incorporated into the framework to assess its moderating effect on the relationship. Furthermore, brand image was included in the theory of planned behavior. Data were collected from three universities in Malaysia. A total of 501 responses were analyzed with smart partial least squares to run a multigroup analysis. The analysis revealed that subjective norms have a stronger effect on females, and perceived behavioral control has a greater effect on males. Although attitude and brand image have a positive effect on the intention to purchase halal cosmetics, gender has no effect. The findings are essential for halal cosmetics manufacturers to craft a marketing strategy aimed at Muslim millennials in Malaysia.
Mediation of complaints against police: a review of programs in Los Angeles and New York City

ABSTRACT The investigation of complaints against the police is important to law, order and justice. The public expects high ethical standards from its police service and when breaches occur, complaints often follow. How the police respond to complaints can influence the trust and confidence that underpins the civilian-police relationship. This paper examines some of the key issues faced by police services in the management of complaints and reviews the effectiveness of mediation as a measure to rebuild relations. The Los Angeles and New York City Police Departments were selected for the study because there are very few civilian-police complaints mediation programs in operation and these sites had reports on the public record that indicated some success. A qualitative case study approach was used, incorporating public source material and interviews with key informants. The findings show that the inclusion of external mediation in police complaints systems offers complainants a transparent, impartial and often restorative mechanism to resolve complaints. However, any perceived conflict surrounding the independence and equity of the mediation vendor can engender police and complainant mistrust in the process. As such, ongoing public and police education on the aims, process and benefits of mediation is required to sustain its use.
The evolutionary diversity of barnacles, with an updated classification of fossil and living forms

We present a comprehensive revision and synthesis of the higher-level classification of the barnacles (Crustacea: Thecostraca) to the genus level and including both extant and fossils forms. We provide estimates of the number of species in each group. Our classification scheme has been updated based on insights from recent phylogenetic studies and attempts to adjust the higher-level classifications to represent evolutionary lineages better, while documenting the evolutionary diversity of the barnacles. Except where specifically noted, recognized taxa down to family are argued to be monophyletic from molecular analysis and/or morphological data. Our resulting classification divides the Thecostraca into the subclasses Facetotecta, Ascothoracida and Cirripedia. The whole class now contains 14 orders, 65 families and 367 genera. We estimate that barnacles consist of 2116 species. The taxonomy is accompanied by a discussion of major morphological events in barnacle evolution and justifications for the various rearrangements we propose.
Professional Learning for Teachers of Nonacademic Disciplines Working in Underperforming Secondary Schools

Abstract This single intrinsic case study utilized complexity theory to explore a complicated narrative of in-service professional learning for teachers undergoing improvement plans in underperforming schools. This study is bounded within a master’s level online graduate course. We focused on the literacy learning of one student in the course, a U.S. Army Junior Reserve Officers’ Training Corps instructor who initially experienced difficulties implementing content area literacy approaches in his curriculum. These approaches were mandated by a nonprofit organization working with his school to improve test scores. The same organization also collaborated with and monitored the online graduate course to ensure that specific approaches were taught to teachers. Our goal was to use disciplinary literacy approaches to explore the unique literacy needs of subject area teachers. This study speaks to the gap between disciplinary and content area literacy approaches in in-service teacher education.
Model averaging for multiple quantile regression with covariates missing at random

ABSTRACT In this paper, we develop a model averaging estimation procedure for multiple quantile regression where missingness occurs to the covariates. Our concern is on the improvement of prediction accuracy for multiple quantiles of response conditional on observed covariates. A set of candidate models is constructed according to missingness data patterns. In this model set, one model is based on the subjects with complete-case data, and the remaining models are based on the subsets of covariates with observed data. The weights for our model averaging are determined by a leave-one-out cross-validation criterion that is minimized over the complete case datasets. Under certain regularity conditions, we establish the asymptotic optimality for the selected weights in the sense of minimizing the out-of-sample combined quantile prediction error. Simulation studies are presented to demonstrate the advantages of the proposed approach vs. several existing active methods. As an illustration, a dataset from NHANES 2005-2006 is analysed.
What predicts internal and external mental disorders in adolescent boys and girls? Results from a 10-year longitudinal study

ABSTRACT Although it is known from epidemiological research that girls are more likely to develop internalizing disorders and boys are more likely to develop externalizing disorders, differences between girls and boys are rarely examined in risk research. This longitudinal study of 356 families identified risk factors for the development of externalizing and internalizing disorders from childhood (age 4) to adolescence (age 14 years). The aim of this study is to examine gender differences in the predication. Mental disorders of boys were overall more predictable than those of girls. Mother’s substance abuse during pregnancy/breastfeeding, mother´s psychopathology and the presence of a mental disorder in the child in kindergarten age were identified as risk factors for internalizing and externalizing disorders in adolescence. There were no significant differences between girls and boys in predicting the individual risk factors. Externalizing disorders were better predicted than internalizing disorders. Early occurrence of mental health problems is important for the development of mental disorders. Further research on gender-specific risk factors is needed.
Crowdsourcing in Sustainable Retail—A Theoretical Framework of Success Criteria

Current research about crowdsourcing covers industries like food systems or logistics, leaving out the possible impact of crowdsourcing on sustainable retail. The debate about the sustainable impact of different industries is ongoing, especially discussing the adaption to the Sustainable Development Goals of the United Nations critically. This paper examines the influence of crowdsourcing on the sustainable aspects of retailing by applying a theoretical derivation as well as an empirical observation. After theoretically discussing the linkage between crowdfunding as a crowdsourcing category and sustainable retail utilizing a literature review, a theoretical framework employing the grounded theory approach is constructed. A total of 24 crowdfunding campaigns aiming at the market introduction of new products or services, each worth over 5 million USD funding volume and run on international crowdfunding platforms, have been taken into consideration. The outcome of the analysis is a theoretical framework presenting three different categories, in which successful crowdfunding campaigns impacting sustainable retail excel: sustainable economic behavior, sustainable community management and sustainable market adaptation. The derived model contributes to the theoretical discussion about the impact of crowdfunding and assists practitioners in reflecting about their approach and goal setting prior to and while crowdfunding.
Assortative Matching of Tourists and Destinations: Agents or Algorithms?

We propose that assortative matching, a well-established paradigm in other industry sectors and academic disciplines, can underpin the concept of destination matching. This provides a new foundation to integrate research concepts and terminology in destination marketing and destination choice. We argue that the commercial tourism industry already applies destination matching approaches, with three historical phases. Initially, matching of tourists and destinations relied on the tacit expertise of specialist agents. This still applies in specialist subsectors. For generalist travel and accommodation, human agents were partially replaced by online travel agents, OTAs, which are customised algorithms operating only in the travel sector. These still exist, but their share price trends suggest decreasing significance. Currently, automated assortative algorithms use multiple sources of digital data to push appealing offers to potential purchasers, across all retail sectors. Digital marketing strategies for tourism products, enterprises, and destinations are now just one category of generalised product–purchaser matching, using entirely automated algorithms. Researchers do not have access to proprietary algorithms, but we can identify which components they incorporate by analysing their underlying patents. We propose that theories of destination marketing and choice need to reflect these recent and rapid real-world changes via deliberate analysis of destination matching.
Modeling
 Fischer–Tropsch
 kinetics and product distribution over a cobalt catalyst

Funding information Norges Forskningsråd Abstract A detailed kinetic model describing the consumption of key components and product distribution in the Fischer–Tropsch synthesis (FTS) over a 20%Co/0.5Re γ-Al2O3 commercial catalyst is developed. The developed model incorporates the H2Oassisted CO dissociation mechanism developed by Rytter and Holmen and a novel approach to product distribution modeling. The model parameters are optimized against an experimental dataset comprising a range of process conditions: total pressure 2.0–2.2 MPa, temperature 210–230 C, CO conversion range of 10%–75% and feed with and without added water. The quality of the model fit measured in terms of mean absolute relative residuals (MARR) value is 23.1%, which is comparable to literature reported values. The developed model can accurately describe both positive and negative effects of water on the rate kinetics, the positive effect of water on the growth factor, temperature and syngas composition on the kinetics and product distribution over a wide range of process conditions, which is critical for the design and optimization of the Fisher–Tropsch reactors.
The impact of individual and group_based expectations on the self_image and reading comprehension of iranian intermediate efl learners

The study scrutinized the effect of individual and group-based expectations on EFL learners' self-image and reading comprehension. This study explored the effectuality of individual expectations and group-based expectations in improving self-image and reading comprehension among EFL learners. To do so, 50 out of 120 Iranian EFL learners were chosen as the sample of the study and they were divided into two groups of Individual-based Expectation Instruction and Group-based Expectation Instruction, received five sessions of instruction along with some types of expectations and took two types of reading and self-image tests as a pre- and post-test. In general, the results showed no significant difference between the two groups’ mean scores on the post-test of self-image. The results revealed that the individual expectation group significantly outperformed the group-based expectation group on the post-test of reading comprehension. The findings suggest that using different forms of expectations in language classes can be instrumental in improving the students’ self-image and reading comprehension.
How and when does top management team regulatory focus influence firm environmental misconduct?

Does top management team (TMT) regulatory focus impact firm environmental misconduct (FEM)? If so, how and when? Integrating upper echelons theory with regulatory focus theory, we examine how regulatory focus, as one of the most direct and important psychological characteristics of TMT, impacts FEM. Additionally, we explore how this relationship is moderated by external and internal environmental dynamism from the perspective of regulatory fit. Based on a sample of Chinese listed firms from 2011 to 2017, we conduct computer-aided content analysis to quantify TMT regulatory focus. Results show that TMTs high in promotion focus are more likely to engage in FEM, whereas TMTs high in prevention focus are less likely to misconduct. Moreover, external environmental dynamism strengthens (weakens) the positive (negative) relationship between promotion (prevention) focus and FEM. Internal environmental dynamism strengthens the positive relationship between TMT promotion focus and FEM. By examining this motivation-based psychological characteristic of TMT, the findings suggest the need to consider TMT regulatory focus when analyzing the antecedents of FEM.
The relationship between human values and creative ideation among undergraduate students: The role of creative self-efficacy

Abstract To prepare for students’ future employment, schools should consider enhancing their students’ creative ideation by linking it to innovation, which is key to success for most organizations. The present study aimed to investigate the relationship between the multiple variables of values (self-direction, stimulation and universalism) and creative self-efficacy (CSE), as they are related to creative ideation among undergraduate students. The participants consisted of 831 undergraduate students selected from five Thai public universities, through a convenience sampling approach, in which the analysis involved structural equation modeling and mediation analysis (bootstrapping technique). The results in this study indicated that the stimulation value directly predicted creative ideation. Creative self-efficacy had the strongest relationship with creative ideation. The findings also demonstrated that CSE was a mediator between the self-direction, stimulation values and creative ideation. Conversely, the universalism value presented a non-significant relationship with CSE and creative ideation, respectively. Perceiving the importance of human values and CSE toward creative ideation, instructional designers and instructors may apply this knowledge to designing classroom settings and effective instruction to promote students’ creativity as well as their beliefs in creative capabilities.