bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Research on the Influence of Mass Communication on College Students’ Environmental Behavior from the Perspective of Media Convergence
Authors: Tong Fei , Lin Chiajung 
Published: November 2020

Abstract
This article studies how mass communication affects the environmental protection on the behaviors of college students. With the intensification of global warming and the frequent occurrence of extreme weather, natural environmental issues have become one of the concerns of the entire human society. Mass media has infinite and vivid characteristics. Audiences obtain environmental information through various forms of mass communication activities, generate understanding, and then transform it into practical actions including pro-environmental behavior. Therefore, the purpose of this study will mainly explore whether mass communication in the age of media convergence will affect the environmental behavior of college students, and verify whether the level of education will affect the environmental behavior of college students. This study surveyed the environmental behavior of 614 college students. Independent sample t-tests were performed using SPSS statistical tools, and ANOVA was used for univariate analysis. The significance level is set to α = 0.05. The results are analyzed as follows: 1. In mass communication, there are significant differences in the pro-environmental behavior of college students in interpersonal communication. 2. In mass communication, there is no significant difference in the environmental protection behavior of college students in traditional media communication. 3. In digital media communication, there is a significant difference in the private sphere of college students’ pro-environment behavior, but there is no significant difference in the public sphere. The conclusion of this study indicates that mass communication and education have important effects on the environmental behavior of college students.
Research on the Integration of Inquiry-based Approach into the Environmental Education of Sustainable Development
Authors: Yuan Weiwei , Shih Kuo-Tung , Lin Chia-Jung 
Published: November 2020

Abstract
According to the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD), environmental literacy is an expected result of environmental education. Therefore, in the field of education, it is necessary and very important to raise the level of environmental education and to raise awareness of environmental protection. Physical education is a curriculum that is practiced by people. The purpose of this research is to design a physical education curriculum based on an inquiry-based approach and integrate environmental education issues to achieve sustainable educational goals. Therefore, in the design, we must first understand the environmental issues and then understand the exploratory teaching activities of physical education. Through the three main stages and the five main elements of the teaching process, stimulate students’ critical thinking about environmental problems, and use physical activities to solve the environment. In this course, expanding the content of physical education teaching also breaks through the traditional teaching methods based on traditional sports skills, making physical education more meaningful. Finally, it is suggested that during the course implementation, students should pay attention to students ‘problem solutions and provide reflection diary after class to observe the students’ environmental literacy learning curve.
Exploring the Skill Retention of Circuit Simulation Learning from the Perspective of Sustainability
Authors: Wu Wen-Chuan , Guo Shu-Ying , Cai Ai-Ting 
Published: November 2020

Abstract
The purpose of this study is from the perspective of sustainability, from the three aspects of sustainability: environment, society, and economy, design an experimental course to compare the skill retention about three kinds of electronic circuit teaching methods in vocational school. The experimental samples are selected from the 2nd grade students of Department of Control Engineering, Taipei Municipal Nei-Hu Industrial Vocational School. They are divided into three groups for an 8-week teaching experiment. Traditional group (TRA group) uses traditional lecture and operation methods; the second group (DB group) uses Digital Breadboard simulation software to help construct electric circuit conception and actual operation; and the third group (TINA group) uses TINA Pro simulation software to carry out conception learning for electronic circuit and actual operation. The differences in the learning retentions are analyzed using statistical software SPSS 25. For the skill retentions of circuit theory learning, after three times of non-warning methods, the post-skills retention was evaluated. After the 14th day of the experimental course, TRA group and DB group were significantly better than TINA group; and on the 42nd day after the end of the experimental course, TRA group and DB group were significantly better than TINA group; and on the 28th day after the end of the experimental course, all TRA group, DB group, and TINA group were no differences in the three groups of retention. At the same time, from the perspective of sustainable education, the teaching and evaluation of this experimental course has also achieved the purpose of sustainability.
The Impact of the Greening Tax System on Sustainable Development: A Political Economy Perspective
Authors: Lin Yu-Chih , Zhang Lu 
Published: November 2020

Abstract
The paper examines the impact of the greening tax system on sustainable development with a political economy perspective. The influence of greening tax system, green gross domestic product (green GDP) and education on developing sustainability are reviewed. The research shows that the greening tax system has a positive influence on developing sustainability, including decreasing air pollutant, improving the quality of marine environment, decreasing the percentage of light polluted rivers, and increasing garbage recycling rate. Furthermore, the greening tax system has a positive influence on economic growth and green GDP. Nevertheless, the innovative approach of green education is suggested for future sustainable development.
The Sustainable Development of Green Human Resource Management in Jiangxi of China
Authors: Liang Xiao Qing , Tseng Cheng-Jui 
Published: November 2020

Abstract
Currently, people in the whole world have recognized the necessity of sustainable development, and how to practice it takes more and more attention of scholars both home and abroad. The concept of Green is addressed in every area. But Green Human Resource Management (GHRM) is not a common concept in management practices at present in Jiangxi of China. Most of the Human Resource managers in Jiangxi are not aware of this concept and those who have heard about this concept do not have much clear concern of GHRM. This paper analyses the influencing factors of GHRM in Jiangxi. The data obtains from the questionnaire survey and is sorted out by spss23.0 and Amos21.0 software. The result is that enterprises of Jiangxi in the third-tier cities need to change the concept of leaders to implement green human resource management and pay more fines to the government in the short term.
Neo-Primitivism: The Loss, Recovery and Sustainable Development of Northern American Aboriginal Culture
Authors: Chen Wei 
Published: November 2020

Abstract
This paper aims to discuss the loss, recovery and sustainable development of native American culture from the perspective of the world-systems theory, and further illustrates how neo-primitivism is combined with psychotherapy to heal aboriginal individuals through reconnecting them with their sustainable tribal tradition. I will also try to clarify how Gary Snyder’s Myths & Texts, The Practice of the Wild, and The Old Ways were inspired by the sustainable native American neo-primitivism, its oral tradition and shamanism to advocate a wild culture and the concept of a poet-shaman to heal the binary opposition of Western civilization and its subsequent ecological crisis. If we can comprehend and conserve northern American aboriginal culture as it is, the goals of DESD and SDG such as good health and well-being, environmental conservation and protection, intercultural understanding (cultural diversity), reducing inequality, and sustainable cities and communities concerning northern American aboriginal culture can be realized ideologically, culturally and realistically.
Habitat preferences of current record of JHE (Nisaetus bartelsi) in lowland forest in Ujung Kulon National Park
Authors: Fahmi I , Syartinilia  
Published: November 2020

Abstract
Ujung Kulon National Park (TNUK) used camera traps to help monitoring the occurrence of Javan Rhinos (Rhinos sondaicus) but the result accidentally recorded the occurrence of Javan Hawk-eagle (JHE). According to the latest habitat modelling, JHE’s presence was only in highland forests. The new report of JHE occurrence in TNUK confirmed JHE’s presence in lowland forest. The objective of this study was to identify the landscape characteristics that become the habitat preferences of JHE in TNUK. Observation and analysis were conducted around the occurrence location to obtain the information about JHE’s preferences for selecting their nesting and hunting sites. Vegetation analysis was conducted to obtain Important Value Index (IVI) and diversity index that represented plants species domination. The results indicated that in TNUK lowland forest, JHE’s habitat was distinguished into two habitat preferences based on the behaviour. JHE hunted and nested around Cigenter River and its tributary with sloping ground. Hunting and nesting habitats were both dominated by bay trees (Syzygium polyanthum) with IVI of 88.97% and 69.49%, respectively. Tree dominance that provided habitats for JHE’s diet was an important factor in determining hunting preferences, while species diversity was an important factor in determining nesting preferences.
Rare raptors of Iran and recent conservation efforts
Authors: Taiyari H , Hashemi A 
Published: November 2020

AbstractApproximately, 57 species of birds of prey were recorded in Iran. According to the IUCN red list of threatened species, six of these raptors are considered threatened and rare. These include Saker Falcon, Steppe Eagle, Eastern Imperial Eagle, Egyptian Vulture, Lammergeyer and Black Vulture. These raptors spend a considerable portion of their migration in Iran. Therefore, there is a need to gather and update the recent knowledge about the conservation of these raptors in Iran. Several procedures, including the systematic search throughout different databases, and search for studies in the reference list of the peer reviewed journals, were applied to achieve a high-quality list of references for this review. The general trend of conservation studies of rare raptors in Iran is more towards understanding both habitat use and habitat suitability. The findings of these studies indicated reconsideration of the boundaries of current protected areas since these reserves were initially set based on the distribution of wild mammals.
The suburban forest as a habitat of eagles (Accipitridae): a case study in Gunung Bromo University Forest, Karanganyar, Central Java, Indonesia
Authors: Sugiyarto  , Nayasilana I N , Aditya  
Published: November 2020

Abstract
Eagles (Accipitridae) are sensitive to environmental disturbance such as fragmented environment. This study was aimed to describe the forest in Gunung Bromo as a habitat of the eagles. The research method used was the case study, habitat observation, monitoring presence of eagles, and literature review. Gunung Bromo University Forest is totally fragmented suburban forest with four types of habitat such as oligoculture forest, mixed forest, cropland and riverstream. Two species of eagles were found in the area namely Nisaetus cirrhatus and Spilornis cheela. Potential prey for the eagles found in the area was six species of snakes, eight species of amphibians, five species of lizards, 32 species of birds, and three species of small mammals. Inactive eagle’s nest was also found, and the shape of nest is a big circle with neat plaits created from branches placed in the upper canopy of Bombax ceiba tree. The nest presumed to be used by N. cirrhatus. The study also noted the competitor namely Artamus leucorynchus which often aggressively mobbing the eagles when soaring. Gunung Bromo University Forest was a good habitat for eagles, although it was fragmented. It provided four different habitats, diverse preys, and nesting site. Threats for conservation of eagles in the forest were illegal hunter and noise from visitors’ motocross.
Detection of Falculifer sp. mites in eagles in rehabilitation cage of Bali Wildlife Rescue Center
Authors: Batan I W , Ananda M K , Sembiring M S B , Sianipar D H A , Sunusi S , Noviarini D A R T , Hadi U K 
Published: November 2020

Abstract
Eagle is one of the many raptors were rescued by the Bali Wildlife Rescue Centre. This institution is a non-profit conservation institution in Indonesia. The salvated eagles were obtained from confiscated proceeds from the Bali Natural Resources Conservation Centre (BKSDA). Health checks such as ectoparasite examination on eagles are important to maintain the quality of life. This study was aimed to identify the presence of ectoparasites in several eagle species in Bali Wildlife Rescue Centre/PPS Bali. The study was conducted from June to September 2019. Feather samples were taken from 15 caged eagles, including six Brahminy Kite (Haliastur indus), one Changeable Hawk-eagle (Spizaetus cirrhatus), three White-bellied Sea Eagle (Haliaeetus leucogaster), one Grey-headed Fish Eagle (Ichthyophaga ichthyaetus), and four Crested Serpent Eagle (Spilornis cheela). The eagle feather samples were examined at the Denpasar Veterinary Investigation Center/BBVet for the presence of ectoparasites. This research was an observative study and the data obtained were analysed descriptively. The result showed that eight samples (two Crested Serpent Eagle, two White-bellied Sea Eagle, two Changeable Hawk-eagle, one Brahminy Kite, and one Grey-headed Fish Eagle) were found to be positively infected with mite external parasites from all examined eagles. These mites were identified belong to Arachnid class, the Astigmata order, the Falculiferidae family, and the genus Falculifer sp.
Relationship between wind incidents and wind-induced damage to construction in West Java, Indonesia
Authors: Sarli PW , Abdillah MR , Sakti AD 
Published: November 2020

AbstractIn recent decades, the wind has been a major contributor to severe damages to residential constructions in Indonesia. The province of West Java has the highest recorded wind-related damages in the country. Even more, the wind is consistently the second or third source of residential damage, which shows that there is a need to understand the nature of wind as a hazard. However, despite the many cases of destruction due to wind, the data of the destruction is not supported by the wind speed data of the area in question, which makes it difficult to understand how severe the wind condition at the time truly was. Under the classification of the Indonesian National Board for Disaster Management, all cases are classified under severe wind speed or windstorm, even when the wind data is non-existent. This paper explores incidents of wind damages in West Java and matches this data with estimated wind speed conditions obtained from numerical weather model ERA 5. This paper aims to investigate the relationship between wind incidents and wind-induced damage by estimating the wind speed at which wind incidents occur to clarify whether the occurrence is in accordance to the design wind speed, or the strong wind speed definition given by the law. The research was done using field data from the Indonesian National Board for Disaster Management and the West Java Regional Board for Disaster Management. The maximum gust wind speed was estimated from ERA5 reanalysis hourly data. From the analysis of 121 cases between 2011-2018, no gust wind speed that resulted in the damages is above the designated wind speed of 32.1 m/s. Even then, only 2% of the wind speed is above the strong wind definition by the National Board of Disasters at 12.5 m/s. The resulting fragility curve shows that even with a wind speed of 5 m/s and 8 m/s, there is a 50% and 90% possibility of wind-induced damages respectively.
Disaster learning through a map-based mobile application: an evaluation of its readability and user satisfaction
Authors: Sari K P , Komalasari R , Kanegae H 
Published: November 2020

Abstract
Mobile technologies have become a key potential learning tool for the public in this digital era, particularly for young people. The Indonesian government, through its National Disaster Management Agency, has developed and launched a mobile application called InaRisk Personal to help citizens become more aware of disasters. This paper aims to assess whether this map-based application is effective and efficient as a disaster learning tool for senior high school students by evaluating its readability (efficiency and accuracy of map interpretation) and overall satisfaction with the application by surveying 361 students in West Java, Indonesia. This study also compared the application with printed disaster maps obtained from local governments to roughly examine its performance. The findings show that both measurements (readability and user satisfaction) were higher for the application. We also found that most students prefer to learn about disasters through cartographic visualization on the mobile application with suggestions for improvements compared to the printed maps.
Response to changes of public transport fares on travel mode and parking area choices in Cimahi commercial area
Authors: Kusmirat I R W , Rachmat S Y 
Published: November 2020

Abstract
Parking is an absolute part of a journey, especially if one uses a private vehicle. Studies on parking have been conducted since the 1970s as part of the literature on individual travel, which is developing quite rapidly and is becoming increasingly important in urban planning; it is directly related to the availability of land used for parking. Public parking lots are found in the downtown area (CBD) and the commercial area. One example of cities that experience lack of available off-street parking lots in the city center is the Cimahi. Consequently, it gives rise to congestion and increased use of private vehicles that are increasingly high; with the number of vehicles being 312,033 units, around 80% were motorcycles. Based on the results of the calculation of several models, the response chosen was the response of switching to public transportation, having a Nagelkerke R Square value of 41.1%, with seven variables having a significant partial effect. Furthermore, after calculating using a probability analysis of public transport users with tariff options on stated preference responses with the lowest tariff of Rp2,000 will result in 55.65% of the opportunity to switch modes from private vehicles to public transportation.
Deconstructing water sensitivity: experiences from global cities
Authors: Mishra G , Acharya G , Iyer M , Doshi S 
Published: November 2020

Abstract
Cities around the world today are facing common issues of rapid urbanization, varying climatic conditions, and challenging economies, which are known to impact the environment and quality of life. In response, multiple concepts have emerged related to water management practices over the past few decades. One such recently discussed concept is of Water Sensitive Cities, which envisions a place that judiciously uses its existing resources, building resilience for tomorrow by simultaneously ensuring community participation for sustainability. Synonymous with this notion, there exist other overlapping concepts such as Water Sensitive Urban Design, Low Impact Development, Best Management Practices, Green Infrastructure, and the like. This research intends to deconstruct these concepts and their practices through a review of 120 case studies located across different agro-climatic and water-stressed regions globally. These cases were analyzed for their inclination to three thematic components: society, water sensitive urbanism, and technologies. The evidence suggests that there is not a single water sensitive city in the world today. This paper discusses the Utopian nature of this notion and identifies relevant pathways to explore to reach the destined vision of Water Sensitive Cities.
GIS-based environmental assessment of selected prioritized tourist attractions on Lombok Island
Authors: Suhono H A R , Pratiwi R A , Kurniadhi A 
Published: November 2020

Abstract
As the national priority tourism destination, Lombok Island requires the implementation of strategic tourism development, bearing in mind that tourism is one of the economic development pillars of Indonesia’s Vision 2045. The diversity of attractions on the island of Lombok, whether natural, man-made, or cultural, need to pay attention to environmental threats, including the potential of natural disasters in each attraction. One of the disasters that have occurred is the earthquake in 2018 which had impacts on the infrastructure and productive economy, including the tourism sector. Therefore, it is needed to map attractions that are suitable for the capabilities and characteristics of the environment. The primary objective of this research is to provide the environmental assessment of priority attractions that can be optimally developed, limitedly developed, or cannot be developed. In providing these recommendations, this study conducted 5 stages of analysis, those are tourist attractions validation, GIS-based suitability mapping, multi-criteria readiness scoring, and GIS-based environmental carrying capacity (ECC) and hazard assessment. Of the 32 selected attractions, there are 20 priority attractions, of which 5 of them are in ideal conditions. Those are Senggigi Beach, Narmada, Suranadi, Selong Belanak Beach, and Lembah Sembalun. This indicates that the 5 priority attractions have a suitable carrying capacity and low risk of natural hazards. The other attractions were also assessed based on the capability and the characteristic of the environment, so it can be a recommendation for the government in developing prioritized attractions for sustainable development and in the preparation of the spatial plan and tourism development documents.