bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Investigating the impact of different types of live-streaming marketing on consumers' intention to purchase clothing
Authors: Wu Hongyan , Yu Fei 
Published: December 2024

PurposeThis paper aims to study the impact of the interaction effects between live-streaming marketing and clothing type on consumers' intention to purchase clothing, and the mediating effect of internalization and identification on the relationship between them.Design/methodology/approachThis paper conducts a scenario experiment to 486 consumers who had experience in purchasing clothing on the live-streaming platform and employs the analysis of variance, structural equation model and multivariate regression model.FindingsOur findings reveal that professional live-streaming marketing (PLSM) can better stimulate consumers' intention to purchase formal clothing than entertainment live-streaming marketing (ELSM) does. Compared with PLSM, ELSM can better stimulate consumers' intention to purchase casual clothing. When PLSM promotes formal clothing, it triggers the internalization mechanism of consumers, so as to improve their purchase intention. When ELSM promotes casual clothing, it triggers consumers' identification mechanism, so as to improve their purchase intention.Originality/valueThis paper helps to identify the differences in the impact of different types of live-streaming marketing on consumers' intention to purchase different types of clothing, as well as the mediating role of internalization and identification mechanisms. This paper provides a theoretical reference for clothing firms to strategically select the appropriate type of live-streaming marketing.
Integrating homelessness support – developing a relational understanding
Authors: Clark Michael , Cornes Michelle , Tinelli Michela , Coombes Jo , Burridge Stan , Wittenberg Raphael , Carlisle Jess , Harris Jess 
Published: December 2024

PurposePeople experiencing homelessness often have multiple health and other support needs, requiring complex, coordinated support. Admission to hospital is potentially an opportunity to address these needs and begin integrating care, but so often it is a missed one. Our purpose in this research was to evaluate an ongoing, roll-out programme that offered government funding to 17 “test sites” across England to develop integrated care as part of post-discharge “step-down” support. In this paper, we examine senior stakeholder experiences of seeking to implement integrated care as part of specialist step-down care.Design/methodology/approachIn this paper, we focus on data collected in interviews with key stakeholders (N = 10) who managed the mobilisation of local out of hospital care models for people experiencing homelessness. Interviews were conducted and analysed from a relational perspective, that is focusing on relationships between interactants, through which, for example, identities, understanding and integrating practice emerge.FindingsA relational perspective on the data provides insights to better understand the complexity of integrating care at the point of hospital discharge for people experiencing homelessness.Research limitations/implicationsAlthough in depth, the data were limited to certain perspectives on the issues. Other perspectives and data collection from in-depth study of case sites would be invaluable in developing the empirical evidence base for a relational understanding of integrating care.Practical implicationsA relational perspective highlights the emergent and ongoing nature of integrating care in this context of support for people experiencing homelessness. The need for different system agents to work to be constantly enacting the desired support is crucial to understanding future system changes for integrating care.Originality/valueThis is the first paper developing a relational analysis of integrating care. It highlights a different theoretical perspective on the issues and important insights.
Green high-performance work systems and green service innovation: moderated mediation model of decent work and climate change skepticism
Authors: Zulfiqar Sehar 
Published: December 2024

PurposeBased on the ability-motivation-opportunity (AMO) framework, this paper develops and tests a moderated mediation model to investigate how and when green high-performance work systems (GHPWS) lead to green service innovation (GSI). For this purpose, the current study examines the mediating role of decent work (DW) and the moderating role of climate change skepticism (CSS) in the relationship between GHPWS and GSI.Design/methodology/approachOverall data collected from 262 Pakistan banking employees analyzed through the SPSS PROCESS macro supports this model.FindingsFindings suggest that GHWPS increased GSI through DW. The positive effect of DW on GSI was particularly high for the employees with low CCS.Research limitations/implicationsTheoretically, this study expands knowledge in sustainable business practices and human resource management. Practically, it offers organizations strategies to integrate sustainability into their operations. This study implies that human resource management must be realigned with the overall organizational sustainability strategy to adopt environmental innovations. Along with the commercial and economic outcomes, this research has implications for public policy by advocating for practices that support environmental sustainability and DW. Societally, it promotes awareness of the importance of sustainability in business, which has a potential ripple effect on public attitudes and improves quality of life through environmental preservation.Originality/valueThis study provides unique insights into the employees’ doubts about anthropogenic climate change and the importance of organizations implementing GHPWS toward cultivating DW and GSI in the context of developing countries.
Convective heat transfer analysis for magnetohydrodynamics Reiner–Philippoff nanofluid flow over a curved stretching surface: non-similar solution
Authors: Iqbal Jamshaid , Abbasi Fahad Munir 
Published: December 2024

PurposeThe primary purpose of this research is to investigate the flow and heat transfer characteristics of non-Newtonian nanofluids, specifically Reiner–Philippoff (R-Ph) fluids, across a radially magnetized, curved, stretched surface. By considering factors such as Brownian motion, thermophoresis and viscous dissipation, the study aims to enhance the understanding of heat transfer mechanisms in various engineering and industrial applications, thereby contributing to improved thermal management strategies.Design/methodology/approachThis study employs the local non-similarity method to analyze the flow and thermal behavior of R-Ph nanofluids over a radially magnetized, curved, stretched surface. The governing system is simplified using suitable transformations, and a local non-similarity approach is applied to treat non-dimensional partial differential equations as ordinary differential equations. The resulting system is numerically solved by employing the Bvp4c algorithm via MATLAB. Various dimensionless parameters, such as thermophoresis and magnetic numbers, are systematically varied to evaluate their impact on the velocity, concentration and temperature profiles of the nanofluid.FindingsThe results indicate that the concentration profile of the nanofluid improves with increasing thermophoresis and magnetic numbers, while it decreases with higher Schmidt and Bingham numbers. The velocity of the nanofluid decreases with larger magnetic numbers and curvature parameters but increases with the R-Ph fluid and Bingham numbers. Additionally, the temperature profile shows a decreasing trend for higher curvature and Bingham numbers while rising with higher Brinkman and magnetic numbers. The Sherwood number increases with Schmidt number, thermophoresis and Brownian motion parameters.Originality/valueThis study provides a novel analysis of R-Ph nanofluids in the context of curved stretching surfaces under magnetic fields, contributing to the understanding of non-Newtonian fluid dynamics. The use of the local non-similarity method to transform and solve the governing equations offers a fresh perspective on heat transfer phenomena. The findings have significant implications for various fields, including engineering, electronics and biomedical applications, by enhancing thermal efficiency and performance in systems utilizing nanofluids.
The green effect: how brand positioning fuels sustainable purchasing
Authors: Goestiawan Gelvin , Anastasia Njo 
Published: December 2024

PurposeThe construction of homes to meet the primary needs of society results in a surge of harmful gas emissions into the ecosystem. Globally, the construction sector alone contributes a staggering 39% of gas emissions, underscoring the urgent need for green innovation to mitigate their adverse impacts. The concept of green living emerges as a strategy to address this challenge. Consequently, this research aims to delve into the influence of green brand positioning and perceived financial risk on the purchase intention of green residential properties, with attitude toward environment as a mediating variable.Design/methodology/approachThis study adopts a quantitative associative approach, employing a purposive sampling technique to target consumers aged at least 21 years old who live in Indonesia. Data are collected through online questionnaires distributed via Google Forms, garnering responses from 269 participants. Data are processed using PLS-SEM with the SmartPLS 3.0 program for hypothesis testing.FindingsThe research findings reveal that both functional and emotional positioning have a significant impact on attitudes toward environmental concerns. However, green positioning does not exhibit such influence on these attitudes. Moreover, attitude toward environmental issues significantly affects purchase intentions, although perceived financial risk does not. This study also intimates that functional and emotional positioning significantly influence purchase intention, with attitude toward environment as a mediating variable.Practical implicationsConsumer priorities lie in the functional and emotional attributes of the green homes they purchase, while environmental consciousness needs to be heightened. However, investing in green living often entails bearing higher costs, thus creating financial constraints on consumers. This condition also calls for ongoing education and advocacy initiatives to bolster consumer awareness of green living practices, fostering consumer environmental awareness and active participation in efforts to reduce greenhouse gas emissions.Originality/valueResearch on green living remains limited in Indonesia due to insufficient understanding and low environmental awareness. It is imperative to address this issue to foster a deeper understanding of green concepts and promote environmentally conscious behavior on a wider scale.
2-Dimensional strain mapping and post curing effects on viscoelastic properties of glass fiber infused photocurable composites prepared using Vat-photopolymerization process
Authors: Moharana Annada Prasad , Dixit Amit Rai 
Published: December 2024

Purpose
The purpose of this study is to explore the effect of different post-curing times on the mechanical properties, specifically the visco-elastic characteristics, Poisson’s ratio and modulus, of three dimensional (3D) printed photopolymer composites (PPCs) reinforced with short glass fibres (SGF).

Design/methodology/approach
This research uses digital light processing-based Vat-photopolymerization process to 3D print PPCs reinforced with SGF at volume fractions of 2%, 4%, 6% and 8%. An inter-stage stirring process was used to reinforce the SGFs in a layer wise fashion. After printing, the parts undergo post-curing for 20, 60 and 100 min. The mechanical properties are then analyzed using dynamic mechanical analysis and in situ optical measurements. In addition, two-dimensional strain mapping from digital image correlation techniques is used to assess the structural behavior.

Findings
This study found that composites with 4% SGF reinforcement achieved the highest storage modulus, approximately 1,550 MPa, after 60 and 100 min of post-curing. In addition, the Poisson’s ratio of these composites increased from 0.2 to 0.41 with rising temperature. By applying Poisson’s ratio correction, the modulus was observed to be 1,800 MPa. These results indicate that optimal SGF content and post-curing times significantly enhance the mechanical properties of 3D-printed PPCs.

Originality/value
This research uniquely combines the reinforcement of photopolymers with SGFs at varying volume fractions and the detailed analysis of post-curing times to enhance the mechanical properties of 3D printed PPCs.
The evaluation of Congo red staining combined with fluorescence microscopy in the diagnosis of primary cutaneous amyloidosis
Authors: Song Hanqing , Cheng Yin , Wang Xiuqin , Hong Xinyi , Guo Ze , Li Hui , Li Li , Wang Peiguang 
Published: December 2024

AbstractPrimary cutaneous amyloidosis (PCA) is a chronic pruritic skin disease. The apple‐green birefringence of Congo red‐stained amyloid under a polarized light microscope (CR‐PLM) remains the gold standard in the diagnosis of PCA. However, there are some limitations to this approach. In this study, eighty‐two paraffin‐embedded biopsy skin samples were collected from patients with a clinical diagnosis of PCA. The sections were respectively stained with hematoxylin–eosin (HE), crystal violet (CV), and Congo red (CR) and observed under a light microscope. CR‐stained sections were also observed under a polarized light microscope (CR‐PLM) or an ultraviolet (UV)‐emitted fluorescence microscope (CR‐UFM). Further, 35 cases clinically diagnosed with psoriasis, lichen planus, and prurigo nodularis were selected as the negative control group. The positive rate of amyloid protein detected by CR‐UFM (81.71%) was significantly higher than that detected by CR‐PLM (70.73%, p = 0.004), CR staining (56.10%, p < 0.001), CV staining (30.49%, p < 0.001), or HE staining (28.05%, p < 0.001). In the control group, 34 (97.14%) cases were negative for amyloid deposits in CR staining, CR‐PLM, and CR‐UFM sections. The relative number of positive dermal papillae observed by CR‐UFM (0.35 ± 0.27) was much more than that observed by CR‐PLM (0.15 ± 0.17, p<0.001), CR staining (0.12 ± 0.16, p < 0.001), CV staining (0.07 ± 0.12, p < 0.001), or HE staining (0.05 ± 0.12, p < 0.001). The intensity of fluorescence by CR‐UFM was significantly greater than that of the appl‐green birefringence by CR‐PLM (p < 0.001). Moreover, the amyloid was easily distinguished from the surrounding tissues using the CR‐UFM method. In conclusion, the CR‐UFM method was superior to CR‐PLM, CR staining, CV staining, and HE staining in diagnosing PCA.
Shining the light on marine infrastructure: The use of artificial light to manipulate benthic marine communities
Authors: Schaefer Nina , Hoey Andrew S. , Bishop Melanie J. , Bugnot Ana B. , Herbert Brett , Mayer‐Pinto Mariana , Sherman Craig D. H. , Foster‐Thorpe Cian , Vozzo Maria L. , Dafforn Katherine A. 
Published: December 2024

Abstract

In urbanised areas, marine infrastructure alters natural light regimes, creating habitats that are permanently shaded, affecting the community structure of settling and resident biota. While applications of artificial lights have been suggested to minimise impacts of shading or manipulate community composition for specific aims (e.g. carbon capture, biosecurity), their use has not been evaluated.

We used two field experiments to test the effect of artificial light of low (1 × 20,000 lumen light) and high (3 × 20,000 lumen light or 1 × 66,000 lumen light) intensities (7 AM–7 PM on–off cycle) on benthic communities on marine infrastructure. Specifically, we assessed whether artificial lights (i) led to the development of communities similar to those under natural light conditions, (ii) enhanced the abundance of algae and discouraged invertebrates (functional groups that are inversely impacted by shade) and whether (iii) the extent to which artificial lights impact marine communities varies across environmental settings (high and low turbidity) where natural light availability differs. Impacts were assessed on new (two sites) and established communities (one site). We also assessed the effect of artificial light on predation/herbivory pressure using a caging experiment at the low turbidity site.

For new communities developing on bare substrate in low turbidity conditions, low intensity artificial light resulted in similar communities to bare substrate exposed to natural light levels. High intensity artificial light increased algal cover beyond communities developing in natural light. Caging increased the cover of algae and invertebrates across all treatments. In turbid locations, artificial light (high and low) increased algal abundance, though to a lesser extent. The addition of artificial light had limited effects on established benthic communities.

Synthesis and applications. Our experiments indicate that artificial lights can be effective in reversing effects of shading, but that targeted outcomes (e.g. increased algal or reduced invertebrate cover) are limited to bare substrates and low turbidity environments where more light is available, and algae are naturally abundant.
Examining the effectiveness of a video‐based parent–child program on executive functions for children 5 to 6 years old: A randomized controlled trial
Authors: Lau Eva Yi Hung , Wu Xiao‐yuan , Siu Carrey Tik Sze , Williams Kate E. , Bautista Alfredo 
Published: December 2024

AbstractThis study evaluates the effectiveness of the Parent–child Brain Camp, a 4‐week video‐based executive functions (EFs) training program for children ages 5–6, through a randomized controlled trial with a pre‐ and post‐test design with 173 Hong Kong children (intervention ni = 79, 48.7% girls, Mage = 69.16 months; control n = 94, 56.4% girls, Mage = 68.58 months) in 2022. Results from the two‐way mixed ANOVA revealed that while the main effect of the Group was not significant, the main effect of Time (ηp2 = 0.232) and the Time × Group interaction effect (ηp2 = 0.038) were significant, with the intervention group demonstrating greater improvements in EFs compared to the control group.
Lending Relationships of Firms for a Just Transition
Authors: Saharti Mohammed , Saeed Asif , Chaudhry Sajid M. , Nasir Muhammad Ali 
Published: December 2024

ABSTRACTThis paper examines lending dynamics for firms aiming for a “just transition”. Analyzing 37,426 firm‐year observations from DealScan and Refinitiv's environmental, social and governance (ESG) transition data (2002–2021), we find that lenders offer lower interest rates to firms with prior relationships and strong ESG commitments, particularly environmental ones. While environmental factors receive favourable treatment, economic and governance transitions are less prioritized. Lenders tend to form more dispersed syndicates when supporting firms focused on ESG transitions, especially environmental ones. This research highlights the uneven focus within ESG transitions and emphasizes the underexamined area of governance, providing insights into lending relationships.
Risk factors for fatality in jump racing Thoroughbreds in Great Britain (2010–2023)
Authors: Allen Sarah E. , Taylor Sally , Given James , Verheyen Kristien L. 
Published: December 2024

AbstractBackgroundThe British horseracing industry is committed to reducing equine fatalities in jump racing. Race‐related fatalities are a major welfare concern and threaten the sport's social licence to operate.ObjectivesTo describe the risk of, and determine risk factors for, fatality in British jump racing.Study designRetrospective cohort.MethodsAnalyses included all starts made in British jump races between January 2010 and April 2023. Available information for each horse, race, racecourse, trainer and jockey was collated and combined with details of all fatalities recorded by official veterinary officers in a central database. A fatality was defined as any post‐start veterinary event that resulted in the sudden death or euthanasia of a horse within 48 h of racing. Risk factors (n = 101) were evaluated using mixed‐effects logistic regression. Data for steeplechase and hurdle starts were analysed separately.ResultsThe overall fatality rate was 5.9 per 1000 steeplechase starts (n = 836/141 922; 95% CI 5.5–6.3) and 4.5 per 1000 hurdle starts (n = 1096/242 486; 95% CI 4.3–4.8). In both race types, fallers (steeplechase: OR 28.7, 95% CI 23.0–35.8; hurdle: OR 41.4, 95% CI 32.9–52.0) and older horses (steeplechase: OR 1.1 per extra year, 95% CI 1.1–1.2; hurdle: OR 1.2 per extra year, 95% CI 1.1–1.2) had higher odds of fatality. In steeplechase racing, starts made in summer (OR 1.2, 95% CI 1.0–1.5) and by non‐GB trained horses (OR 2.0, 95% CI 1.4–3.0) experienced higher fatality odds. In hurdling, maiden races (OR 1.3, 95% CI 1.0–1.6) were at higher odds of fatality. In both race types, softer going decreased the odds of fatality. Approximately half of the unexplained variation in fatality odds was attributable to horse.Main limitationsAnalysis was restricted to routinely recorded race‐day factors and performance history.ConclusionsReducing the risk of falling and racing on softer ground could substantially decrease fatalities in jump racing.
Enhanced adsorption of Cr(VI) from wastewater by utilizing sludge and reed to prepare ceramsite modified with Fe3O4
Authors: Gao Xin , Jian Shouwei , Li Baodong , Huang Jianxiang , Dai Fei , Peng Bo , He Xinxin , Chen Jiaxuan 
Published: December 2024

AbstractA large amount of wastewater containing Cr(VI) is highly toxic and harmful to the environment, which requires effective treatment. In this study, an adsorbed ceramsite was prepared from dredged sludge (DS) and reed powder (RP). Then the prepared ceramsite was introduced Fe3O4 magnetic functional groups by a simple hydrothermal method to enhance the adsorption of Cr(VI) from wastewater. Batch adsorption experiments of Fe3O4‐modified ceramsite (FCS) to remove Cr(VI) were studied systematically. Effects of different contact time, adsorbent mass and initial Cr(VI) concentration on Cr(VI) removal efficiency were investigated and optimized by a response surface methodology. The results show that when the loading content of Fe3O4 is 30% (FCS‐0.3), the highest removal efficiency of Cr(VI) reached 88.48%, and the Cr(VI) adsorbed process can be well described by pseudo‐second‐order kinetics and Langmuir model, indicating that adsorption process is a chemisorption and monolayer adsorption. Moreover, the FTIR, XPS and Zeta potential analysis further revealed the mechanism of efficient removal of Cr(VI) by Fe3O4 loaded onto the ceramsite to increase the specific surface area and functional groups to adsorb Cr(VI). This study provides an effective method to convert solid waste such as DS and RP into a highly efficient magnetic adsorbent to adsorb and remove Cr(VI) from wastewater.