bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Understanding motives and consumption behavior of sports NFT holders and non-holders: a case study of Kbollect
Authors: Park Min Jin , Lee J. Lucy 
Published: July 2024

PurposeThe purposes of the paper were (1) to examine the primary motives for owning sports NFTs and (2) to investigate their influence on fan consumption behavior toward sports teams for NFT-holders and non-holders and to examine whether any difference between NFT-holders and non-holders existed.Design/methodology/approachA qualitative case study approach of both individual and focus group interviews was used to identify major motives for the ownership of NFTs for sports NFT-holders and non-holders of Kbollect in particular. Data were analyzed through a thematic content analysis utilizing nCoder.FindingsFive common motives – financial rewards, exclusivity, hedonic motivation, sense of belonging and effort expectancy – were identified. For both sport NFT-holders and non-holders, financial rewards were the most influential motive. Whether sports fans own sports NFTs or not, they all indicated that ownership of sports NFTs would reinforce their consumption behavior.Research limitations/implicationsThe findings suggest to scholars and practitioners that sports NFTs primarily serve as a marketing tool, rather than constituting a viable means of investment. This observation holds true contingent upon two conditions: first, the reduction of technological barriers for non-sports NFT holders in acquiring sports NFTs; second, the provision of more palpable and attainable advantages for sport NFT-holders. Additionally, for existing NFT-holders, providing strategies to ensure a sense of belonging to the NFTs community would be beneficial.Originality/valueThe authors attempted to provide the most influential motives for sport NFT-holders and non-holders of sports NFTs. It was anticipated that these motives to influence fan behavior towards the sports team, possibly leading to increased engagement like higher game viewership, greater event attendance and a greater likelihood of buying team merchandise.
Governance path of the digital innovation ecosystem in advanced manufacturing cluster: a case study of China’s Tai-Xin Integrated Economic Zone
Authors: Chen Yunqi , Wang Yichu 
Published: July 2024

PurposeThis paper aims to identify key factors influencing the development of advanced manufacturing clusters and propose governance pathways for their digital innovation ecosystems.Design/methodology/approachA quantitative analysis of the Tai-Xin Integrated Economic Zone in China is conducted using data collected through a questionnaire survey. An evaluation index for the development level of advanced manufacturing clusters is constructed, and a structural equation model is used to identify key influencing factors and governance pathways.FindingsThis paper reveals that factors such as industrial foundation, technological innovation capability, social institution environment and government policies have a significant positive impact on the development of digital innovation ecosystem in advanced manufacturing clusters. It constructs a governance model for the digital innovation ecosystem and proposes three major pathways: integration of heterogeneous innovation resources, enhancement of digital capabilities, and fostering digital collaborative governance. The crucial role of digital technology in improving data processing efficiency, optimizing resource allocation and promoting collaboration among entities is emphasized. These pathways can optimize resource allocation, boosting the competitiveness and innovation capacity of clusters.Originality/valueBy incorporating advanced manufacturing clusters into the digital innovation ecosystem framework, this paper enriches theoretical research on both fronts. It offers specific governance pathways and policy recommendations, providing valuable references and guidance for promoting the digital transformation and ecosystem construction of manufacturing clusters.
Towards promoting circular building adaptability in adaptive reuse projects: a co-developed framework
Authors: Hamida Mohammad B. , Remøy Hilde , Gruis Vincent , van Laar Brian 
Published: July 2024

PurposeCircular building adaptability (CBA) in adaptive reuse – building transformation – projects can facilitate a resource-efficient and futureproof redevelopment of the built environment. However, there has been a lack of practical tools that guide practitioners on how to foster CBA in adaptive reuse. Therefore, this study aims to collaboratively develop a guiding framework for CBA in adaptive reuse (CBA-AR) projects in general. The CBA-AR framework is a descriptive and content-oriented synthesis mapping a series of strategies to the CBA determinants alongside their enablers and inhibitors.Design/methodology/approachA participatory research-oriented approach was followed. First, an archival research was conducted to develop the CBA-AR framework based on literature review and case studies. Second, two co-creation workshops, triangulated with structured interviews, were conducted to validate and expand the framework.FindingsThe first version of the CBA-AR framework comprises 30 CBA strategies. It also brings seven enablers and six inhibitors together with the 30 CBA strategies. The outcomes of the participatory approach contributed to refining and expanding the framework. The final of the CBA-AR framework version comprises CBA 33 strategies. This version brings 10 enablers and 7 inhibitors together with the 33 strategies.Practical implicationsThis framework can be used as a guiding and reporting instrument by designers and property developers while transforming vacant or obsolete properties in the Netherlands. Policy makers can refer to this framework and amend adaptive reuse legislation.Originality/valueThe CBA-AR framework can introduce a transformative change in theory and practice, as it is based on theoretical, empirical and participatory research.
Comparative study of science evaluation practices
Authors: Ibrahim Nedra , Habacha Chaibi Anja , Ben Ghézala Henda 
Published: July 2024

Purpose
Given the magnitude of the literature, a researcher must be selective of research papers and publications in general. In other words, only papers that meet strict standards of academic integrity and adhere to reliable and credible sources should be referenced. The purpose of this paper is to approach this issue from the prism of scientometrics according to the following research questions: Is it necessary to judge the quality of scientific production? How do we evaluate scientific production? What are the tools to be used in evaluation?

Design/methodology/approach
This paper presents a comparative study of scientometric evaluation practices and tools. A systematic literature review is conducted based on articles published in the field of scientometrics between 1951 and 2022. To analyze data, the authors performed three different aspects of analysis: usage analysis based on classification and comparison between the different scientific evaluation practices, type and level analysis based on classifying different scientometric indicators according to their types and application levels and similarity analysis based on studying the correlation between different quantitative metrics to identify similarity between them.

Findings
This comparative study leads to classify different scientific evaluation practices into externalist and internalist approaches. The authors categorized the different quantitative metrics according to their types (impact, production and composite indicators), their levels of application (micro, meso and macro) and their use (internalist and externalist). Moreover, the similarity analysis has revealed a high correlation between several scientometric indicators such as author h-index, author publications, citations and journal citations.

Originality/value
The interest in this study lies deeply in identifying the strengths and weaknesses of research groups and guides their actions. This evaluation contributes to the advancement of scientific research and to the motivation of researchers. Moreover, this paper can be applied as a complete in-depth guide to help new researchers select appropriate measurements to evaluate scientific production. The selection of evaluation measures is made according to their types, usage and levels of application. Furthermore, our analysis shows the similarity between the different indicators which can limit the overuse of similar measures.
The Public Understanding of Analytical Psychology1
Authors: Myers Steve 
Published: July 2024

AbstractIn 1960, Jung lamented psychology’s limited impact on global fate. Although Fordham tried to reassure him that Jungians were promoting his work, Jung was looking from the other end of the telescope, seeing the need to rescue humanity from its one‐sidedness that would ultimately lead to nuclear conflict. Astronomical evidence, such as the Fermi paradox, echoes Jung’s concerns about likely self‐destruction. Rather than promoting Jungian ideas to interested groups, the imperative lies in identifying crucial messages for global survival and engaging the public in them. Science provides some useful lessons because its concerted efforts over centuries led to the gradual integration of scientific thinking into the public psyche. These lessons suggest that, to cross the border from the Jungian to wider public domain, compromises are necessary, such as simplifying messages and making engagement enchanting and practical. Analytical psychology’s task goes beyond one individual, group, or even generation, and a debate is needed to begin to form a consensus on the way ahead. Some initial suggestions are made for adopting terminology the public can relate to, focusing on the transcendent function as the main vehicle to overcome one‐sidedness and conflict, and using figures like Nelson Mandela to demonstrate practical application.
Building forwards: Bibliometric analysis and framework construction for community resilience
Authors: Hu Han , Yan Kegao , Zhu Zhenhong , Lv Tiangui 
Published: July 2024

AbstractThe occurrence of ‘black swan’ and ‘grey rhino’ events is creating new risks for communities, and building resilient communities has become a global consensus. Using the Bibliometrix tool, we collected 3146 articles published from 2000 to 2022 to explore research hotspots, change trends and future directions in community resilience. The results show that community resilience study exhibited an exponential development pattern, with periods of sluggish rise (2000–2009) and rapid growth (2010–2019). From 2020 to 2022, the average annual number of articles spiked to 484 due to the outbreak of COVID‐19. Scholars from the United States, China and the United Kingdom are the main contributors in this field, but the research locations are gradually shifting from the United States to the European and Asian countries. Hot topics related to community resilience include conceptual discernment, assessment frameworks, influencing factors and enhancement strategies. In the future, more attention should be given to the localization of theories, soft power elements and special groups. We developed a community resilience cycle framework that integrates the latest conceptual statement of community resilience and the evolution of trajectories of system disturbance stages.
Predicting the Outcomes of In Vitro Fertilization Using Baseline Maternal Serum Inflammatory Markers: A Retrospective Cohort Study
Authors: Hantoushzadeh Sedigheh , Poorabdoli Marzie , Parsaei Mohammadamin , Zargarzadeh Nikan , Masoumi Masoumeh , Khotbesara Saeedeh Eslami , Tarafdari Azadeh 
Published: July 2024

ABSTRACTProblemAchieving pregnancy through in vitro fertilization (IVF) remains a challenge, with less than one‐third of women succeeding. There is a pressing need for reliable predictive tools to assess the likelihood of post‐IVF pregnancy. While some serum inflammatory biomarkers have been investigated for their predictive potential, substantial knowledge gaps persist. This study examined the utility of different inflammatory markers in predicting IVF outcomes.Method of StudyInflammatory markers including the white blood cell count, neutrophil‐to‐lymphocyte ratio (NLR), platelet count, mean platelet volume, platelet distribution width, platelet‐to‐lymphocyte ratio (PLR), C‐reactive protein (CRP), erythrocyte sedimentation rate, and vitamin D3 were assessed. Study outcomes were chemical pregnancy (positive serum beta‐human chorionic gonadotropin 2 weeks post‐embryo transfer), clinical pregnancy (detection of pregnancy sac via transvaginal ultrasonography), and viable pregnancy (detection of fetal heart rate). Univariate and multivariate logistic regression analyses were conducted, with multivariate analysis incorporating age, body mass index, infertility duration, type, and etiology, as well as all studied serum inflammatory markers, embryo count, stage, quality, and endometrial thickness.ResultsLower NLR (p < 0.001, odds ratio [OR] = 0.372 [0.247–0.559]) and CRP (p = 0.035, odds ratio = 0.956 [0.916–0.997]) predicted chemical pregnancy in univariate analysis, with NLR maintaining significance in multivariate analysis (p = 0.022, OR = 0.319 [0.120–0.848]). Lower NLR (p < 0.001, OR = 0.309 [0.198–0.482]) and PLR (p = 0.013, OR = 0.994 [0.990–0.999]) predicted clinical pregnancy, with NLR surviving multivariate analysis (p = 0.005, OR = 0.217 [0.075–0.626]). Lower NLR (p < 0.001, OR = 0.320 [0.198–0.516]) also predicted viable pregnancy, maintaining statistical significance in multivariate analysis (p = 0.002, OR = 0.177 [0.058–0.541]). Other studied inflammatory markers did not predict IVF outcomes.ConclusionsNLR emerged as a robust independent predictor of pregnancy attainment after IVF.
Placental Senescence and the Two‐Stage Model of Preeclampsia
Authors: Sugulle Meryam , Fiskå Bendik S. , Jacobsen Daniel Pitz , Fjeldstad Heidi Elisabeth , Staff Anne Cathrine 
Published: July 2024

ABSTRACTIn this review, we summarize how an increasingly stressed and aging placenta contributes to the maternal clinical signs of preeclampsia, a potentially lethal pregnancy complication. The pathophysiology of preeclampsia has been conceptualized in the two‐stage model. Originally, highlighting the importance of poor placentation for early‐onset preeclampsia, the revised two‐stage model explains late‐onset preeclampsia as well, which is often preceded by normal placentation. We discuss how cellular senescence in the placenta may fit with the framework of the revised two‐stage model of preeclampsia pathophysiology and summarize potential cellular and molecular mechanisms, including effects on placental and maternal endothelial function. Cellular senescence may occur in response to inflammatory processes and oxidative, mitochondrial, or endoplasmic reticulum stress and chronic stress induce accelerated, premature placental senescence. In preeclampsia, both circulating and tissue‐based senescence markers are present. We suggest that aspirin prophylaxis, commonly recommended from the first trimester onward for women at risk of preeclampsia, may affect placentation and possibly mechanisms of placental senescence, thus attenuating the risk of preeclampsia developing clinically. We propose that biomarkers of placental dysfunction and senescence may contribute to altered preventive strategies, including discontinuation of aspirin at week 24–28 depending on placenta‐associated biomarker risk stratification.
Evidence‐based meets community‐centred: A new approach to creating informal learning opportunities for children
Authors: Pesch A. , Fletcher K. K. , Golinkoff R. M. , Hirsh‐Pasek K. 
Published: July 2024

AbstractInformal learning spaces present ripe opportunities to supplement formal learning experiences. In this paper, we offer a new approach to creating enriching learning activities for public spaces that reflects evidence‐based practices rooted in developmental psychology and uses community‐centring practices from participatory research approaches. We first argue that extant theory and research supports the use of guided play pedagogy to foster learning. Second, we argue that effective translation of research to practice should incorporate community voices at every stage of the design, implementation and evaluation process. We describe a new initiative called Playful Learning Landscapes that reflects tenets of core developmental theory including constructivism and social learning theories as well as guided play pedagogy. Playful Learning Landscapes also extends the scope and scale of these evidence‐backed theories by collaborating with communities to design activities for local community spaces. Taken together, we offer a way of upholding core developmental theory with equitable, culturally inclusive research and intervention practices. Transforming community spaces into hubs for children's learning promises wide‐reaching implications for equitable access, school readiness and early childhood education.
Insights into phenotypic variability caused by GARS1 pathogenic variants
Authors: Jiménez‐Jiménez Jesús , Navarrete Irene , Azorín Inmaculada , Martí Pilar , Vílchez Roger , Muelas Nuria , Cabello‐Murgui Javier , Millet Elvira , Vázquez‐Costa Juan Francisco , Vílchez Juan J. , Sevilla Teresa , Sivera Rafael 
Published: July 2024

AbstractBackground and PurposePathogenic variants of the glycyl‐tRNA synthetase 1 (GARS1) gene have been described as a cause of Charcot–Marie–Tooth disease type 2D, motor axonal neuropathy with upper limb predominance (distal hereditary motor neuropathy [dHMN] type V), and infantile spinal muscular atrophy.MethodsThis cross‐sectional, retrospective, observational study was carried out on 12 patients harboring the c.794C>T (p.Ser265Phe) missense pathogenic variant in GARS1. The patients' clinical data, nerve conduction studies, magnetic resonance imaging (MRI), and intraepidermal nerve fiber density in skin biopsies were reviewed.ResultsThe mean age at onset was 9.5 years; the intrinsic hand muscles were affected before or at the same time as the distal leg musculature. The clinical examination revealed greater weakness of the distal muscles, with a more pronounced involvement of the thenar complex and the first dorsal interosseous in upper limbs. Electrophysiological studies were concordant with an exclusively motor axonal neuropathy. A pathologic split hand index was found in six patients. Muscle MRI showed predominant fatty infiltration and atrophy of the anterolateral and superficial posterior compartment of the legs. Most patients reported distal pinprick sensory loss. A reduced intraepidermal nerve fiber density was evident in skin biopsies from proximal and distal sites in nine patients.ConclusionsGARS1 variants may produce a dHMN phenotype with “split hand” and sensory disturbances, even when sensory nerve conduction studies are normal. This could be explained by a dysfunction of sensory neurons in the dorsal ganglion that is reflected as a reduction of dermal nerve endings in skin biopsies without a distal gradient.
From the Translocal to the Multi‐Sited Transnational: Tracing Rohingya Refugee Networks in India
Authors: Mitra Rohini 
Published: July 2024

ABSTRACTThis paper examines the transnational and translocal experiences of the Rohingya in India, a stateless, refugee community forcibly displaced from Myanmar, onward migrants from Bangladesh, who currently occupy a legally precarious space in India. Drawing on approximately 90 interviews conducted with refugees, community leaders and NGOs across three Indian cities, along with informal group discussions and field notes, this paper makes two arguments that shed light on the complex, multi‐factorial ways in which networks are rebuilt in displacement as well as the emerging characteristics of Rohingya onward migration in Asia. First, that early generations of Rohingya in India leveraged translocal network building spaces and encounters to rebuild their networks with others in the community and create translocal networks of care and support with local civil society actors, cementing the notion of a ‘Rohingya refugee community’ in India. Second, that the gradual internationalisation of the Rohingya crisis as well as the transnationalisation of the Rohingya diaspora in the last decade through multiple waves of displacement, onward migration and resettlement schemes has prompted a shift towards multi‐sited transnationalism, particularly reflected in the emergence of multi‐sited transnational families, digital transnational spaces among younger refugees and extended diasporic networks.
Combined effects of gelatin extraction methods and hydrolysis protease types on the functional properties of tilapia scale gelatin hydrolysates
Authors: Feng Yuanyuan , Shi Qianqian , Xie Hexiang , Ouyang Kefan , Xiong Hua , Zhao Qiang 
Published: July 2024

SummaryThe combined effects of gelatin extraction methods and protease types on the functional properties of tilapia scale gelatin hydrolysates (TSGH) were investigated. The tilapia scale gelatin (TSG) was extracted after acid/base pretreatments, respectively, and then hydrolysed with different proteases to produce TSGHs. The degree of hydrolysis and the content of trichloroacetic acid soluble peptide were increased with hydrolysis time, while the content of β‐sheet was decreased significantly with the hydrolysis time (P < 0.05). The emulsification stability of acid protease hydrolysate (APH) was higher than that of neutral protease hydrolysate (NPH) and alkaline protease hydrolysate (ALPH). All samples showed good resistance to oxidation: DPPH (20%–64.66%), ABTS (29.08%–63.04%), and iron reducing power (0.017–0.499). The hydrolysates obtained from the base‐pretreated TSG showed higher antioxidant properties than acid‐pretreated TSG. The antioxidants of different protease hydrolysates are ranked by ALPH > NPH > APH. In conclusion, gelatin extraction methods and its hydrolysis conditions had influences on the functional properties of TSGH, and the study of the processing of marine biological wastes is of great significance in realising their high‐value utilisation and reducing the burden on the environment.