bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
ADHD symptoms and entrepreneurial intention among Vietnamese college students: an empirical study
Authors: Duong Cong Doanh , Le Thi Loan 
Published: September 2021

PurposeThis study aims to develop a conceptual framework that integrated insights from Shapero and Sokol (1982)’s model of entrepreneurial event, Bandura (1977)’s social learning theory and clinical psychology to empirically test and discover the underlying mechanism of how attention deficit hyperactive disorder (ADHD) symptoms can influence student entrepreneurial intention.Design/methodology/approachThe study uses structural equation modeling with a sample of 2,218 students from 14 universities in Vietnam.FindingsThe research reveals that although ADHD symptoms are not found to have the direct role in shaping student perceived feasibility entrepreneurial intention, these psychiatric symptoms have more influences and significances in the growth of entrepreneurial self-efficacy and perceived desirability. Also, entrepreneurial self-efficacy and perceived desirability are found to be full mediators in ADHD symptoms and entrepreneurial intention linkage. Besides, both perceived desirability and perceived feasibility partially mediate the entrepreneurial self-efficacy effect on entrepreneurial intention.Practical implicationsThe findings provide policymakers and universities with important insights into how to nurture intention to become entrepreneurs among college students, especially those individuals.Originality/valueThe present study offers a new insight about the linkage between ADHD symptoms and entrepreneurial intention. Also, the model of entrepreneurial event and the social learning theory are shown to be unifying theoretical construct of the relationship between psychiatric symptoms and entrepreneurial intention among Vietnamese students.
“Seriously, Australia, why are you so stingy with Wi-Fi?”: customer satisfaction with Wi-Fi speed in Australian hotels and lessons for public Wi-Fi provision
Authors: Grechyn Viktor , McShane Ian 
Published: September 2021

PurposeThis paper aims to analyse whether the speed of Wi-Fi in hotels influences customer satisfaction with hotels and the implications of this for the provision of Wi-Fi by commercial and governmental bodies seeking to boost tourism.Design/methodology/approachRegression analysis on data from Australian hotels (191 entries) and 111 responses to a national survey of local government authorities on public Wi-Fi (PWF) provision were combined with a literature review and content analysis of online reviews by hotel customers.FindingsIf Wi-Fi quality rises by 1%, customer satisfaction with the hotel increases by 0.376/100 units. In the areas where hotel Wi-Fi is of better quality, PWF provided by the local government is also of better quality; the reverse statement is also true.Practical implicationsTourists value continuous access to Wi-Fi, whether provided by commercial or public bodies. It is imperative for hotels and local governments seeking to boost tourist activity to invest in quality Wi-Fi networks. However, to assist this, national policies should address spatial disparities in broadband infrastructure revealed in the study.Originality/valueThis study looks beyond a conventional distinction between the private and public provision of Wi-Fi to examine the shared interests of industry and government in this essential component of tourist infrastructure. The study is unique in the English-speaking literature for its focus on the link between the quality of Wi-Fi provision and customer satisfaction, with original results and discussion providing a rationale for investing in quality Wi-Fi networks.
Tourism and COVID-19: changes in travel patterns and tourists' behavior in Iran
Authors: Mirzaei Roozbeh , Sadin Maryam , Pedram Motahareh 
Published: September 2021

PurposeThis paper aims to investigate the changes in travel patterns and tourist behavior due to the COVID-19 outbreak. This study realizes these changes and reports them to help restore tourism.Design/methodology/approachThis applied study used library sources and a survey conducted through an online questionnaire. The questionnaire incorporated data from previous studies and the most recent online databases. Items were exploratory factors analyzed using the principal component method and varimax rotation. The interpretation of the data collected was consistent with the attributes the questionnaire was designed to measure.FindingsThe research findings show that health and safety have come to the forefront of travelers' needs. The hygiene and disinfection of tourism facilities have changed from hygiene factors to motivator factors. The extended length of trips is perceived as a risk to their health; hence travelers prefer to take shorter trips. They also rather get help from professionals to book their trips.Research limitations/implicationsThis research was conducted only in Iran, where travel restrictions were periodically put on and removed. If this study could be conducted in countries with no domestic travel restrictions, other valuable findings such as changes in consumer spending and preferences toward travelling and safety could be found.Practical implicationsThis paper provides information on the latest changes to travel patterns and tourists' behavior which can be implied by DMOs (Destination Marketing Organization), governments and private tour operators to understand and consider travelers emerging needs.Originality/valueThis paper enables better planning and organization for the future and restart of tourism post-COVID-19.
Accounting education in a Latin American country during COVID-19: proximity at a distance
Authors: Macias Hugo A. , Patiño-Jacinto Ruth Alejandra , Castro Maria-Fanny 
Published: August 2021

Purpose
This paper aims to contribute to the emerging literature on accounting education in the COVID-19 context. It proposes expanding the literature in its methodological, geographical and conceptual components.

Design/methodology/approach
This paper is a qualitative study that used a survey as the method. A total of 122 instructors answered the survey from 22 accounting programmes offered in 11 Colombian cities. The dialogic education model of Paulo Freire is the framework for analysis.

Findings
The accounting instructors’ response was to move from face-to-face classrooms to online classrooms, using widely known platforms. The instructors quickly learned to use tools that enabled new dialogue mechanisms with the students. The result was, paradoxically, closer communication at a distance.

Research limitations/implications
The COVID-19 lockdown accelerated the changes in teaching, learning, contextualisation, use of “new” technologies and, above all, practising Freirian dialogue. There is a need to research longer periods and use more data collection and analysis tools.

Practical implications
Evidence of how to teach accounting en masse from online classrooms in a developing country could accelerate the expansion of virtual accounting programmes.

Social implications
The new context allows increasing the number of students because it does not require travel to large cities.

Originality/value
This paper makes three contributions to the literature on accounting education in the COVID-19 context as follows: it describes the phenomenon in Colombia, a context little studied in the international accounting literature; transcends autoethnographic studies, as it is based on a qualitative survey of national scope and analyses the phenomenon based on Paulo Freire’s complete model, which includes context, educational process design and action process.
Total Quality Management in higher education: a literature review on barriers, customers and accreditation
Authors: Jasti Naga Vamsi Krishna , Venkateswaran V. , Kota Srinivas 
Published: September 2021

PurposeThe purpose of this paper is to analyze the evolution of Total Quality Management (TQM) in terms of barriers, customers and accreditation in higher education (HE) over the last three decades (1991–2020) using literature review to establish the current state.Design/methodology/approachA total of 137 articles across 55 journals were consolidated for this review specifically focused on TQM (barriers, customers and accreditation) in HE. The investigations were carried out to identify the chronological growth of articles, research streams and methodologies. The articles were classified based on four research approaches and three research streams which have been reviewed in detail.FindingsConsidering the rapid growth in the HE sector and the concerns over reduction in quality of education especially in developing countries, the importance of TQM in HE is immense. The findings include identification of the barriers to successful TQM implementation, the need for alignment of TQM objectives of higher educational institutions (HEIs) and identified target customer(s) with the selected model/framework and the impact of accreditation/certification in the attainment of TQM.Originality/valueThis study which tries to bring a perspective to the main trends in TQM application to HE with respect to barriers, customers and accreditation over the last three decades is expected to add to the body of knowledge in this area and help future researchers to focus on the relevant areas identified in this paper.
Harnessing social media to understand tourist mobility: the role of information technology and big data
Authors: Chen Jinyan , Becken Susanne , Stantic Bela 
Published: August 2021

Purpose
This paper aims to examine key parameters of scholarly context and geographic focus and provide an assessment of theoretical underpinnings of studies in the field of social media and visitor mobility. This review also summarised the characteristics of social media data, including how data are collected from different social media platforms and their advantages and limitations. The stocktake of research in this field was completed by examining technologies and applied methods that supported different research questions.

Design/methodology/approach
This literature review applied a mix of methods to conduct a literature review. This review analysed 82 journal articles on using social media to track visitors’ movements between 2014 and November 2020. The literature compared the different social media, discussed current applied theories, available technologies, analysed the current trend and provided advice for future directions.

Findings
This review provides a state-of-the-art assessment of the research to date on tourist mobility analysed using social media data. The diversity of scales (with a dominant focus on the city-scale), platforms and methods highlight that this field is emerging, but it also reflects the complexity of the tourism phenomenon. This review identified a lack of theory in this field, and it points to ongoing challenges in ensuring appropriate use of data (e.g. differentiating travellers from residents) and the ethics surrounding them.

Originality/value
The findings guide researchers, especially those with no computer science background, on the different types of approaches, data sources and methods available for tracking tourist mobility by harnessing social media. Depending on the particular research interest, different tools for processing and visualization are available.
Research note: Inverse propagation in 1.5‐dimensional amplitude‐versus‐offset joint migration inversion
Authors: Sun Yimin , Verschuur Eric 
Published: September 2021

ABSTRACTThe state‐of‐the‐art joint migration inversion faces the so‐called amplitude‐versus‐offset challenge, due to adopting over‐simplified one‐way propagation, reflection and transmission operators to avoid over‐parameterization in the inversion process. To overcome this challenge, we apply joint migration inversion to horizontally layered media (or 1.5‐dimensional media) and parameterize the solution space via density and velocity models. In this scenario, one‐way propagation, reflection and transmission operators required by the joint migration inversion process can be analytically and correctly derived from the subsurface models, so the amplitude‐versus‐offset challenge is successfully overcome. We introduce a new concept, which is named ‘inverse propagation’, into our 1.5‐dimensional amplitude‐versus‐offset joint migration inversion. It can correctly reconstruct subsurface wavefields by using a surface‐recorded receiver wavefield with all the influence of transmission, reflection and multiples accounted for. A synthetic example is used to demonstrate the correctness of the inverse propagation. This work is the foundation to further develop the 1.5‐dimensional amplitude‐versus‐offset joint migration inversion technology.
American eel personality and body length influence passage success in an experimental fishway
Authors: Mensinger Matthew A. , Brehm Allison M. , Mortelliti Alessio , Blomberg Erik J. , Zydlewski Joseph D. 
Published: August 2021

Abstract

Millions of dams impair watershed connectivity across the globe and have severely affected migratory fish populations. Fishways offer upstream passage opportunities, but artificial selection may be imposed by these structures. Using juvenile American eel Anguilla rostrata as a model species, we consider whether individual differences in behaviour (i.e. personality) and fish size can predict passage success.

We evaluated the expression of bold and exploratory behaviours using open field and emergence assays in the laboratory. Then we assessed the propensity for individuals to volitionally climb through an experimental fishway to understand if personality and fish size could predict climbing success.

We demonstrate personality in juvenile eels, and swimming speed in the open field was negatively associated with climbing propensity. Slower swimmers were up to 60% more likely to use the passage device suggesting that more exploratory eels incurred greater passage success. For successful climbers, climbing time was negatively associated with fish length.

Synthesis and applications. Our results suggest fish may segregate at barriers based on personality and size. Preventing a subset of individuals from accessing upstream habitat is likely to have negative consequences for fish populations and aquatic ecosystems. Selection may be alleviated by increasing passage opportunities, maximizing fishway attraction and avoiding inefficient passage solutions.
Breeding systems of the Japanese‐endemic carnivorous sundew species Drosera makinoi and Drosera toyoakensis (Droseraceae)
Authors: Tagawa Kazuki , Sahara Yurie , Watanabe Mikio 
Published: August 2021

AbstractIn response to unfavorable environmental conditions, some Drosera species in the northern hemisphere do not open their flowers but form bud‐like flowers. The bud‐like flowers exhibit pseudo‐cleistogamous behavior and produce similar numbers of seeds as open flowers. However, it is not clear how common this type of reproduction is in the genus Drosera. In this study, we examined the effects of flowering (opening flowers/forming bud‐like flowers) and pollinator visitation on seed production in Drosera makinoi and D. toyoakensis, two endemic species in Japan. D. makinoi and D. toyoakensis plants did not open 20%–40% chasmogamous flowers to form bud‐like flowers. The numbers of mature seeds produced by bud‐like flowers were significantly lower than those produced by open flowers (0%–2% of open flowers). In D. makinoi, the percentage of bud‐like flowers correlated negatively with the seed production per plant, suggesting that the production of bud‐like flowers decreased the lifetime reproductive success. In both D. makinoi and D. toyoakensis, pollinator‐excluded flowers produced similar numbers of seeds as control flowers. Our results suggest that pseudo‐cleistogamy does not occur in D. makinoi and D. toyoakensis, and they produce seeds without pollinator visits once flowers open.
Professional development in drama with learners with special educational needs and disabilities (SEND)
Authors: Peter Melanie 
Published: August 2021

Educators usually recognise the value of drama‐in‐education, but hesitate to use it with unpredictable diverse groups that have limited communication and social understanding. This article evaluates a professional development initiative in an all‐age special school (3–19 years) in eastern England as a whole‐school improvement strategy to promote drama for enhancing children's communication through dialogic teaching. The project was the culmination of an action research cycle to refine an original constructivist five‐staged professional developmental model for teaching inclusive groups with children with special educational needs and disabilities. Following a staff training session, the researcher supported each teacher in class once a week for 6 weeks, using collegial mentoring strategies. The model enabled their starting point and priority next step to be accurately identified towards them gradually taking over leading drama sessions. A pedagogical framework for early drama – Prescribed Drama Structures – proved pivotal, enhanced by a flexible model for exploring story and understanding social narrative.
Motivation in special education: doing it differently or doing it better?
Authors: Martin Clare 
Published: August 2021

This article discusses how one special school for pupils with moderate‐learning difficulties reflects themes in the literature on pupil motivation. It aims to highlight good practice and is based on reflections from prolonged working with the school as an advisory teacher, illustrated with teacher, pupil and parent comments from Y6 Education Health Care Plans and Y7 annual review documents (n = 23) and from OFSTED reports. It beings by exploring the origins and influences on pupil motivation, identifying the differences between intrinsic and extrinsic motivation and examining motivational traits and attributions within individuals. It then discusses the motivational influences of the social and learning contexts of the school: organisation, curriculum and pedagogy, and goals and rewards. Throughout, school‐specific observations are related to and discussed alongside themes in the literature. Motivation is commonly defined in quantitative terms that describe the intensity, direction and duration of behaviour and effort. It is the qualitative aspects of how motivation is aroused and maintained that are germane to this paper.
Immigration and inequality: Analysis of Mainland Chinese spouses during the early stages of their time in Taiwan
Authors: Tsai Wehn‐Jyuan 
Published: August 2021

AbstractIn this study on Mainland Chinese women in Taiwan, I examined the effect of immigration‐related disruption on the assimilation of these women into the Taiwanese labour market during 2005–2015. Accordingly, I used a unique dataset obtained by linking three administrative registers to measure the assimilation process. In addition, I employed the nearest‐neighbour matching estimator to assess heterogeneous effects on each Mainland Chinese woman. The results indicated narrowing immigrant–native gaps in labour supply (full‐time employment rates) and real monthly insured wages for their first traceable job in favour of Mainland Chinese women. In general, I found that Mainland Chinese women assimilated into the Taiwanese workforce at levels comparable with those of Taiwanese women.
The Independence of Justice in the Cauldron of International Relations
Authors: Mégret Frédéric 
Published: September 2021

AbstractThis article analysesa series of judicial crises involving the investigation, arrest and prosecution of prominent foreign nationals. Such crises have in common that they imperil the independence of justice in novel, transnational ways. They are the product of cultural misunderstandings, including the incredulity of foreign authoritarian States that the judiciary of the forum State is indeed independent. They raise dilemmas for States in seeking to both respect the independence of their own courts and minimise the consequences to the national interest. The article explores some of the ways in which this tension has been mediated in practice, and the challenges raised. It concludes with some thoughts on the changing nature of the independence of the judiciary in an era of foreign governmental assertiveness.
Adieu to Attribution
Authors: Zhu Qinhao 
Published: September 2021

AbstractApplying the illegality defence to corporate claims remains one of the most vexed issues at the interface of the law of obligations and company law. In Singularis Holdings Ltd v Daiwa Capital Markets Europe Ltd, the Supreme Court held this defence did not bar a company from suing its bank for negligently failing to stop the company's controlling director from misappropriating funds. While the result is defensible, the decision fails to resolve some important uncertainties: (1) the relationship between the defence and attribution of illegal acts to companies; (2) the role of contributory negligence; (3) the (un)importance of corporate personality; and (4) the future of the illegality defence. This note argues that, while not a panacea, taking a practical, rather than a metaphysical, view of companies is the first step in resolving these difficulties.
Error and cognitive bias in diagnostic radiology
Authors: Tee Qiao Xin , Nambiar Mithun , Stuckey Stephen 
Published: September 2021

AbstractErrors in diagnostic radiology are not infrequent. Patient harm related to these errors is however less common and may be avoided via various preventative mechanisms within the medical system including, but not limited to, multidisciplinary meetings, second opinions, subspecialty expertise and clinician experience. Failure at a number of points in the system is often required to result in patient harm. Radiologists, and in particular departmental leaders, should proactively address the known underlying root causes of diagnostic errors and cognitive biases, ensure systems are in place to promptly discover and control unmitigated root causes as they arise and ensure an unbiased ‘blameless’ or ‘just’ culture of error investigation and proces sing including the implementation of non‐punitive peer feedback and peer learning. This article provides an overview of errors in diagnostic radiology including the causes and potential ramifications and how we might reduce their frequency and impact.
The End of Global Poverty: Is the UN Sustainable Development Goal 1 (Still) Achievable?
Authors: Hoy Christopher , Sumner Andy 
Published: September 2021

AbstractThis paper asks whether the UN Sustainable Development Goal to end poverty is achievable in the aftermath of the COVID‐19 pandemic. We discuss various estimates of the poverty impact of the pandemic. We then differentiate growth‐poverty‐inequality pathways based on empirical observations from developing countries over the last 25 years. We take the most equitable growth pathways (characterised by mean household income/consumption expenditure growth per capita with the largest falls in inequality) and least equitable growth pathways (mean household income/consumption expenditure growth per capita with the largest rises in inequality) as a basis to extrapolate potential scenarios for poverty levels in 2030. Our main finding is that the SDG to end poverty is achievable (or something close) if the impact of the pandemic on income poverty is addressed and countries are able to follow the most equitable growth pathway after the pandemic has abated. In short, the greatest poverty reduction, and greatest likelihood of attaining the SDG poverty reduction goals, will occur if economic growth is combined with inequality reduction. In other words redistribution with growth.