bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Attitudes of students toward domestic violence and children’s rights: a cross-sectional study and structural equation model analysis
Authors: Sarman Abdullah , Demir Acar Mukaddes 
Published: July 2024

Purpose
This study aims to investigate the attitude of students toward domestic violence (DV) and children’s rights.

Design/methodology/approach
A quantitative cross-sectional descriptive questionnaire design method was used to collect data. The participants of the study were university levels of associate degree students in Eastern Turkey.

Findings
Results showed that female students were more likely to approve of DV, and this difference was statistically significant. The structural equation modeling analysis revealed a positive and significant relationship between students' attitude toward children’s rights and their overall attitude toward DV.

Originality/value
This research suggests that the participants had a positive view of DV and a moderate attitude toward children’s rights. Therefore, it is recommended to enhance the attitude and awareness of future health professionals about children’s rights and DV.
Effect of autonomous vehicle-related eWOM on (fe)males’ attitude and perceived risk as passengers and pedestrians
Authors: Banerjee Snehasish , Chua Alton Y.K. 
Published: July 2024

PurposeThis study investigates how autonomous vehicle (AV)-related electronic word-of-mouth (eWOM) of different polarities affects attitude and perceived risk from the perspectives of both passengers and pedestrians and whether any gender differences exist. It also seeks to identify AV-adoption user archetypes.Design/methodology/approachAn online experiment was conducted, manipulating eWOM polarity (positive, negative or mixed) as a between-participants factor.FindingsWhile eWOM polarity did not affect attitude, perceived risk was the highest in the mixed eWOM condition. Males and females differed from each other in terms of attitude toward AVs from a passenger perspective, attitude toward AVs from a pedestrian perspective and perceived risk for passengers in AVs. Four AV-adoption user archetypes were identified: AV watchfuls, AV optimists, AV nonchalants and AV skeptics.Originality/valueThe paper contributes to the AV adoption literature by adding the effects of eWOM. It not only sheds light on how AV-related eWOM polarity affects attitude and perceived risk but also teases out nuances from the perspectives of passengers and pedestrians as a function of gender.
The asymmetric effect of fiscal deficits on macroeconomic stability in Nigeria: evidence from nonlinear autoregressive distributed lag (NARDL)
Authors: Adedokun Adebayo , Adeniyi Isiaka Ayodeji , Olaniyi Clement Olalekan 
Published: July 2024

PurposeThe paper examines the asymmetric effects of fiscal deficits on selected macroeconomic variables in Nigeria, which include economic growth, exchange rates and inflation. The existing works of literature are premised on symmetry assumptions with dichotomous findings. In such situations, they suggest using a nonlinear approach as an alternative to checkmate the findings premised on linearity. This is critical, considering the perpetual fiscal deficit trends of Nigeria, which are considered a major economic problem in the country.Design/methodology/approachThe study employs nonlinear autoregressive distributed lag (NARDL) estimator using secondary data collected from the statistical bulletin of the Central Bank of Nigeria (CBN).FindingsThe results show that in the short run, both positive and negative shocks to the fiscal deficit have no effect on Nigeria's economic growth. The same is found on the negative shocks in the long run. However, positive shocks to the fiscal deficit have a long-run positive impact on economic growth. It is further revealed that, in the short run, positive shocks as well as negative shocks to fiscal deficits are positively related to the inflation rate. More so, long-run estimates show that positive shocks to the fiscal deficit have negative impacts on inflation, while negative shocks to the fiscal deficit have positive impacts on inflation.Originality/valueThis study introduces novelties to the understanding of the relationship between fiscal deficits and macroeconomic stability in Nigeria. It accounts for asymmetric and nonlinear features that are more aligned with the socioeconomic realities of real-world phenomena. This study also offers more insightful policy perspectives to enhance the fiscal profile of the country.
Provenance and historical warrants: histories of cataloguing at the Museum of Anthropology
Authors: Turner Hannah , Bruegeman Nancy , Moriarty Peyton Jennifer 
Published: July 2024

PurposeThis paper considers how knowledge has been organized about museum objects and belongings at the Museum of Anthropology, in what is now known as British Columbia, and proposes the concept of historical or provenance warrant to understand how cataloguing decisions were made and are limited by current museum systems.Design/methodology/approachThrough interviews and archival research, we trace how cataloguing was done at the museum through time and some of the challenges imposed by historical documentation systems.FindingsReading from the first attempts at standardizing object nomenclatures in the journals of private collectors to the contemporary practices associated with object documentation in the digital age, we posit that historic or provenance warrant is crafted through donor attribution or association, object naming, the concept of geo-cultural location and the imposition of unique identifiers, numbers and direct labels that physically mark belongings.Originality/valueThe ultimate goal and contribution of this research is to understand and describe the systems that structure and organize knowledge, in an effort to repair the history and terminologies moving forward.
Animal source foods consumptions on complementary feeding during COVID-19 pandemic in Indonesia
Authors: Rahayu Herwinda Kusuma , Paratmanitya Yhona , Herawati Herni Dwi , Tariani Fitri , Yugistyowati Anafrin , Samutri Erni 
Published: July 2024

Purpose
Complementary feeding practices was more difficult during the COVID-19 pandemic due to economic instability, especially for animal source foods (ASFs) consumption. According to the problem, the purpose of this study was to determine the economic impact of COVID-19 pandemic on ASFs consumption and ASFs consumption related factors on complementary feeding in Indonesia.

Design/methodology/approach
This cross-sectional study was targeted at mothers of children aged 6–23 months during pandemic. A total of 574 respondents were obtained through online questionnaire.

Findings
This study found that flesh food, including fish/seafood, organ meat, meat, poultry and processed meat, were associated with all economic impact of COVID-19 pandemic; in contrast, those economic impacts did not affect the dairy product and egg consumption. Multivariate analysis showed children with older age (AOR: 1.13, 95%CI: 1.04–3.26), meet minimum dietary diversity (AOR: 2.17, 95%CI: 1.56–5.44) and are from high income level household (AOR: 1.14, 95%CI: 1.09–2.10) contributed to ASFs consumption.

Practical implications
Other strategies aimed at enhancing food security to increase ASFs consumption on complementary feeding. The government may consider short-term emergency purchasing subsidies and macro-control of the ASFs market. Nutrition education is also required to improve knowledge related to importance of ASFs consumption for children.

Originality/value
This study reveals the association between each food group of ASFs consumption on complementary feeding and the economic impact of COVID-19 pandemic.
The impact of TQM on financial and non-financial performance: the mediating role of corporate social responsibility
Authors: Chaher Dorsaf , Lakhal Lassaad 
Published: July 2024

PurposeThis article aims to examine the direct and indirect effect among total quality management (TQM), corporate social responsibility (CSR) and financial and non-financial performance.Design/methodology/approachThe empirical data were collected from a survey of 120 Tunisian certified firms using questionnaires. Structural equation path modeling PLS-SEM) was performed to test the research hypotheses.FindingsThe results indicate that TQM has no direct effect on financial performance (FP), while they positively impact non-financial performance (NFP) and CSR. The study also shows that CSR positively and significantly influences FP and NFP. In addition, it reveals the positive impact of FP on NFP. Furthermore, the results reveal an indirect effect of TQM on financial and non-financial performance through CSR.Originality/valueThe empirical study bridges the gap in the literature by analyzing the direct and indirect effect between TQM, CSR and performance in a single model. It also highlights the important role of CSR between TQM and financial and non-financial performance in the context of emerging countries.
AI-enabled personalized learning: empowering management students for improving engagement and academic performance
Authors: Ellikkal Adil , Rajamohan S. 
Published: July 2024

Purpose
In today’s highly competitive world, the purpose of this research is to emphasize the increasing significance of management education and advocate for the adoption of innovative teaching approaches, specifically focusing on artificial intelligence (AI)-driven personalized learning (PL). This study aims to explore the integration of self-determination theory (SDT) principles into management education, with a primary focus on enhancing student motivation, engagement and academic performance (AP).

Design/methodology/approach
This interdisciplinary research adopts a multifaceted approach, combining perspectives from AI, education and psychology. The design and methodology involve a thorough exploration of the theoretical foundations of both AI-driven education and SDT. The research demonstrates how these two elements can synergize to create a holistic educational experience. To substantiate the theoretical claims, empirical data-driven analyses are employed, showcasing the effectiveness of AI-enabled personalized learning (AIPL). The study integrates principles from SDT, such as autonomy, competence and relatedness, to create an environment where students are intrinsically motivated, receiving tailored instruction for optimal outcomes.

Findings
The study, rooted in SDT, demonstrates AIPL’s transformative impact on management education. It positively influences students’ autonomy, competence and relatedness, fostering engagement. Autonomy is a key driver, strongly linked to improved AP. The path analysis model validates these relationships, highlighting AI’s pivotal role in reshaping educational experiences and intrinsically motivating students.

Practical implications
This study holds substantial significance for educators, policymakers and researchers. The findings indicate that the AIPL model is effective in increasing student interest and improving AP. Furthermore, this study offers practical guidance for implementing AI in management education to empower students, enhance engagement and align with SDT principles.

Originality/value
Contribute original insights through an interdisciplinary lens. Synthesize AI and SDT principles, providing a roadmap for a more effective educational experience. Empirical data-driven analyses enhance credibility, offering valuable contributions for educators and policymakers in the technology-influenced education landscape.
Construction of knockout mutants in Mycobacterium intracellulare ATCC13950 strain using a thermosensitive plasmid containing negative selection marker rpsL+
Authors: Tateishi Yoshitaka , Nishiyama Akihito , Ozeki Yuriko , Matsumoto Sohkichi 
Published: July 2024

AbstractBackgroundNontuberculous mycobacterial disease has emerged worldwide over the past 20 years. However, there are currently few reports on the established technique for constructing knockout mutants of nontuberculous mycobacteria. Therefore, gene recombination techniques for nontuberculous mycobacteria require further research.ResultsWe constructed vector pPR23LHR that harbors the ribosomal protein S12 gene (rpsL+) as a dominant negative selection marker and the hygromycin (Hyg) and lacZ cassettes as positive selection markers. We constructed knockout mutants of proteasomal genes, which we found to be required for hypoxic pellicle formation in Mycobacterium intracellulare by functional genomic analysis. The knockout mutants showed impaired hypoxic pellicle formation, consistent with previous data using epoxomicin, a proteasomal inhibitor.ConclusionsOur findings demonstrate that rpsL+ is an efficient dominant negative selection marker for gene recombination in nontuberculous mycobacteria. Our temperature‐sensitive rpsL+ method for the construction of knockout mutants will facilitate functional assays to validate the virulence factors of nontuberculous mycobacteria and the pathogenesis of nontuberculous mycobacterial disease.
Innovative chitosan‐onion polysaccharide composite films: A study on the preservation effects on cherry tomatoes
Authors: Shen Ao , Zhang Tianzhu , Li Shuzhen , Xiao Miaorong , Tian Zhijun , Zhang Jin , Lu Tongtong , Yang Weiwei 
Published: July 2024

AbstractNatural preservation materials have long been a focus of research in the quality control of fruits and vegetables. This study aimed to develop composite films with exceptional preservation properties by utilizing chitosan (CS) as the film‐forming material and incorporating onion polysaccharide (ONP) as the active component. The CS‐ONP composite films were prepared, and their performance and preservation effects were evaluated. The results demonstrated that increasing the ONP content significantly enhanced the shading, antimicrobial, and antioxidant capabilities of the CS‐ONP composite films. Preservation experiments revealed that the CS‐ONP composite films effectively delayed the quality decline of cherry tomatoes during storage. However, despite the improvements brought by ONP, certain drawbacks persisted, such as reduced mechanical properties and alterations in surface structure. In summary, the CS‐ONP composite films exhibit promising potential as novel materials for fruit and vegetable preservation.Practical ApplicationThe spoilage of fruits and vegetables can cause huge economic losses. This study addresses this challenge by using chitosan as the film‐forming substrate and adding crude onion polysaccharide as the active ingredient to create composite films. The preservation effects of these films on cherry tomatoes were studied. Although only cherry tomatoes were tested in this study, the composite films demonstrated significant potential for broader applications in fruit and vegetable preservation.
Outcomes of Indigenous Australians undergoing isolated coronary artery bypass graft surgery at a single institution
Authors: Goldblatt Joshua , Ali Umar , Ang Yi , Larbalestier Robert 
Published: July 2024

AbstractIntroductionThe ‘gap’ continues to exist between the Indigenous and non‐Indigenous populations within Australia, with Indigenous Australians continuing to experience poorer health outcomes, and a reduced life expectancy of 10.6 years for males and 9.5 for females. Indigenous Australians are far more likely to suffer from ischaemic heart disease. We sought to investigate the outcomes of Indigenous Australians undergoing isolated coronary artery bypass graft surgery (CABG) at a single institution.MethodsA retrospective cohort study comparing Indigenous with non‐Indigenous Australians from prospectively collected data were performed for all patients who underwent isolated CABG at a single centre between 2015 and 2018. The primary endpoint was 30‐day mortality with secondary endpoints including deep sternal wound infection, new renal failure, length of stay, stroke and rate of readmission.ResultsA total of 905 patients were included in the study. The Indigenous cohort had 130 patients and the non‐Indigenous cohort contained 775 patients. The baseline preoperative characteristics were significantly different between the two cohorts, with Indigenous patients younger (55.7 vs. 64.6 years), more likely to be female (33.1% vs. 16.4%) and to be dialysis‐dependent (10% vs. 1.2%). The primary outcome was more likely in Indigenous Australians, with a 30‐day mortality rate of 3.1% compared with 0.8%. There was a higher incidence of new renal failure (12.3% vs. 5.9%), red blood cell transfusion (30% vs. 20.8%).ConclusionIndigenous patients undergoing CABG at our institution have significantly more co‐morbidities as well as worse post‐operative outcomes and strategies to address this are urgently required.
Lesion size and location in deep infiltrating bowel endometriosis: Correlation with gastrointestinal dysfunction and pain
Authors: Pashkunova Daria , Darici Ezgi , Senft Birgit , Bokor Attila , Hudelist Theresa , Tammaa Ayman , Hudelist Gernot 
Published: July 2024

AbstractIntroductionPresence of deep infiltrating bowel endometriosis (DE) is associated with occurrence of dyschezia and gastrointestinal symptoms. The degree of the disease, the lesion length, and the location, that is, lesion‐to‐anal‐verge distance (LAVD) of DE, as well as the severity of the symptoms appear to be correlated. Nevertheless, it is not yet known to what extent the size and LAVD of bowel DE influence the severity of gastrointestinal symptoms. The present study aims to evaluate a possible correlation of lesion location (LAVD) and size (according to the #Enzian classification) with preoperative symptoms.Material and MethodsIn this prospective study, premenopausal patients with histologically confirmed DE undergoing modified limited nerve‐vessel sparing rectal segmental bowel resection or full‐thickness discoid resection were evaluated. Extent of endometriosis was defined according to the #Enzian classification during surgery. The primary outcome measure was the correlation between lesion size and location with the GI function impairment reflected by presurgical lower anterior resection syndrome (LARS) scores; the secondary outcome was differences in presurgical numeric rating scale pain scores of dyschezia, dyspareunia, and dysmenorrhea as well as the impact of concomitant DE of other locations on symptom intensity.ResultsOf 162 consecutive patients, 151 were included in the final analysis. No significant correlation was observed between lesion size (#Enzian compartments C1/C2/C3) or LAVD and GI dysfunction reflected by LARS‐like symptoms (p = 0.314 and p = 0.185, respectively) or pain symptoms (dyschezia, p = 0.440; dyspareunia, p = 0.136; and dysmenorrhea p = 0.221). Furthermore, no significant correlation was observed between lesion size and GI dysfunction when merging two severity grades (#Enzian compartments C1 plus C2 vs. C3; p = 0.611). In addition, LAVD did not affect the degree of dyschezia (p = 0.892), dyspareunia (p = 0.395), or dysmenorrhea (p = 0.705). Finally, the presence of concomitant DE lesions infiltrating the vagina/rectovaginal space (#Enzian compartment A) and/or sacrouterine ligaments/parametrium (#Enzian compartment B) did not alter the severity of preoperative dyschezia (p = 0.493) or dysmenorrhea (p = 0.128) but showed a trend toward affecting gastrointestinal function (p = 0.078) and was significantly associated with dyspareunia (p = 0.035).ConclusionsIn present study, we could not find a correlation between colorectal DE lesion size and location (LAVD) and gastrointestinal function impairment or intensity of dyschezia and dysmenorrhea. Additional involvement of vagina/rectovaginal space (#Enzian compartment A) and/or sacrouterine ligaments/parametrium (#Enzian compartment B) exerts a significant impact on the degree of dyspareunia in women with colorectal DE.
The most impactful endometriosis symptom: An international, cross‐sectional, two‐round survey study
Authors: Mitchell Alice M. , Lensen Sarah , Kamper Steven J. , Frawley Helena , Cheng Claudia , Healey Martin , Chalmers K. Jane 
Published: July 2024

AbstractIntroductionThere is considerable variation in the types of symptoms experienced by people living with endometriosis, and it is unclear which symptoms impact people the most. This study aimed to identify the specific symptoms that are “most impactful” to people living with the condition.Material and MethodsTwo sequential online surveys were conducted. Women aged over 18 years with a diagnosis of endometriosis were eligible to participate. Participants first provided a free‐text list of all the endometriosis symptoms they experienced (Survey 1, Australian only). Responses were condensed into a shorter list by grouping symptom types and selecting the top 20 most common and most impactful. Survey 2 (international) participants reviewed the list and selected all that they had experienced in the last 3 months, nominated one as their single “most impactful symptom”, and rated its impact on one of five randomized scale types.ResultsSurvey 1 and Survey 2 had 195 and 983 responses, respectively. The mean age of respondents was 30.8 ± 7.9 years. There were 275 separate symptom descriptions from Survey 1, which were condensed into 104 groups, of which 25 met criteria for inclusion in Survey 2. The most commonly experienced symptoms were abdominal pain (93% of respondents), bloating (92%), and fatigue (90%), and the symptoms nominated as causing the most impact were pelvic pain (20%), abdominal pain (15%), and cramps (7%). Nearly everyone (99.7%) in Survey 2 reported experiencing at least one pain symptom. The symptoms that generated the highest impact scores were infertility (99.8/100), irregular menstrual cycles (95.3/100), and constipation (92/100). The average impact score was 87.5/100.ConclusionsThere was substantial variation in the symptom selected as causing the most impact, and the level of impact was high. A focus on measuring the “most impactful symptom” in future research may enable us to better capture and measure the true symptom experience.
How to have the best of both worlds: Value‐based decision‐making through stakeholder value trade‐offs
Authors: Raha Aveed , Kazemi Seyed Hosein 
Published: July 2024

AbstractBy accounting for stakeholders' conflicting values, in this study, we argue that the conceptualization of stakeholder value trade‐offs can theoretically explain how stakeholder‐oriented managers can make value‐based decisions in pursuit of long‐term value creation for all stakeholders. Specifically, drawing on prospect theory and the value trade‐offs framework, we develop a value‐based decision‐making perspective when organizations manage for their stakeholders. Our framework encompasses four types of trade‐offs: taboo, routine, virtuous, and tragic each plays an important role in the value‐creating decision process. This interdisciplinary study proposes that managers should ground their value‐based decisions on the extent to which the chosen trade‐offs are morally justifiable. The study contributes to the current understanding of relationships between organizations and stakeholders from a decision‐making perspective.