bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Digital halal literacy and halal destination attribute as the antecedents of revisit intention
Authors: Gaffar Vanessa , Christiyanto Wenda Wahyu , Arissaputra Rivaldi , Abror Abror , Achmad Nurman , Hidayat Esa Fajar Fajar , Siregar Qoriah A , Shahril Aslinda 
Published: June 2024

Purpose
This paper aims to explore the influence of digital halal literacy and halal destination attributes on revisiting intention through satisfaction and trust as mediating variables.

Design/methodology/approach
The study collected data from 308 domestic tourists in Indonesia who visited urban tourist destinations using a Likert-scale questionnaire, conducted between June and July 2023, and analysed using PLS-SEM for comprehensive data collection.

Findings
Digital halal literacy and halal destination attributes significantly impact tourist satisfaction and trust, potentially leading to the desire to revisit previously visited destinations. The higher the digital halal literacy and halal destination attributes, the higher the satisfaction and trust of tourists towards these destinations, potentially resulting in their intention to revisit.

Research limitations/implications
This study focused on the Greater Bandung area in western Indonesia, a popular tourist destination. Future studies should explore the eastern region and its surroundings, as they do not differentiate between nature-based and man-made tourism.

Practical implications
The absence of information on halal tourism destinations hinders travellers' understanding and decision-making, particularly considering the preference for symbols as a means of communication, a crucial factor that destination managers must consider.

Social implications
Visual elements, such as symbols and signage, significantly influence tourist behaviour and experiences, leading to the decision to revisit the destination.

Originality/value
The integration of digital halal literacy and halal destination attributes offers a comprehensive understanding of halal tourism, particularly in terms of revisit intentions.
Bank FinTech and bank performance: evidence from an emerging market
Authors: Kayed Salah , Alta’any Mohammad , Meqbel Rasmi , Khatatbeh Ibrahim N. , Mahafzah Abdalkareem 
Published: June 2024

Purpose
This study aims to explore the effects of internal financial technology (FinTech) integration within Jordanian banks on their performance metrics, specifically focusing on profitability, risk-taking and stock returns.

Design/methodology/approach
Using panel data analysis, this study investigates the financial performance of 13 listed commercial banks in Jordan over a decade, from 2010 to 2019, to examine the hypothesized impacts of bank FinTech developments. In addition, several robustness tests addressing potential issues of endogeneity and autocorrelation are conducted to enhance the reliability of the results.

Findings
The results reveal that the bank FinTech development significantly enhances bank profitability and inversely affects risk-taking levels, indicating a substantial and positive impact on financial performance and stability. However, the results suggest no significant evidence of the effect of bank FinTech development on stock return.

Practical implications
The findings advocate for Jordanian commercial banks to continue and expand their investment in FinTech innovations, highlighting the crucial role these technologies play in enhancing financial performance and reducing bank risks. Additionally, these findings suggest that regulatory bodies and policymakers should develop and enhance institutional and regulatory environments to support and guide the FinTech evolution within the banking sector.

Originality/value
This study sheds light on the relatively under-researched area of internal bank FinTech. It provides critical insights into how FinTech integration within banks contributes to their profitability and stability, offering another perspective that enriches the FinTech literature. This contribution is essential for devising future strategies, developing theoretical frameworks and informing policy decisions in the FinTech domain.
How behaviour in terms of pluralistic ignorance affects social commerce intentions
Authors: Chumg Hao-Fan , Shih Sheng-Pao , Hung I-Hua , Tsao Wen-Chin , Chen Jui-Lung 
Published: June 2024

PurposeThis research explores the complex interplay of multiple social factors with regard to what might encourage or inhibit users to interact with social commerce (SC).Design/methodology/approachTo investigate the phenomenon, we developed a model based on goal-directed behaviour and pluralistic ignorance theory (typically generated by universal behavioural adherence to social norms). Based on the 394 valid responses collected from a survey, partial least squares structural equation modelling (PLS-SEM), PROCESS and ANOVA were employed to examine the research hypotheses.FindingsThe results show that pluralistic ignorance and commercial desire positively influence SC intention. More importantly, our results show that the moderating effect of pluralistic ignorance dampens the positive relationship between social subjective norms and commercial desire. The findings also suggest that pluralistic ignorance mediates the relationships between: (1) social identity and SC intentions and (2) fear of isolation and SC intentions.Originality/valueConsequently, this study reveals that SC intentions result from complex interactions between an individual’s psychology and social phenomena. Theoretical and managerial implications are also discussed to provide for the successful development of strategies regarding SC for researchers and SNSs operators.
Balancing growth and sustainability: The long‐run impact of financial and technological innovations on India's ecological footprint
Authors: Ursavas Ugur , Bil Erkan , Yilanci Veli 
Published: June 2024

AbstractThis study examines the effects of financial and technological innovations on India's ecological footprint—a comprehensive indicator of environmental degradation. Although previous research has addressed the individual impacts of these innovations, their collective influence has not been thoroughly investigated. Using data from 1973 to 2018 and employing ARDL Bounds and Bayer‐Hanck cointegration tests, we find a long‐run relationship between innovations, economic growth, energy consumption, and the ecological footprint. Notably, while the short‐term impact of innovations appears detrimental, both financial and technological innovations demonstrate a long‐term beneficial effect on the environment, which suggests that initial investments in innovation may have short‐term environmental costs, but ultimately contribute to environmental improvement. Additionally, this study confirms the harmful long‐term effects of energy consumption and economic growth on the environment. These findings underscore the importance of transitioning to cleaner energy sources, improving energy efficiency, and implementing robust environmental policies to foster sustainable development in India.
Explanation strategies in humans versus current explainable artificial intelligence: Insights from image classification
Authors: Qi Ruoxi , Zheng Yueyuan , Yang Yi , Cao Caleb Chen , Hsiao Janet H. 
Published: June 2024

AbstractExplainable AI (XAI) methods provide explanations of AI models, but our understanding of how they compare with human explanations remains limited. Here, we examined human participants' attention strategies when classifying images and when explaining how they classified the images through eye‐tracking and compared their attention strategies with saliency‐based explanations from current XAI methods. We found that humans adopted more explorative attention strategies for the explanation task than the classification task itself. Two representative explanation strategies were identified through clustering: One involved focused visual scanning on foreground objects with more conceptual explanations, which contained more specific information for inferring class labels, whereas the other involved explorative scanning with more visual explanations, which were rated higher in effectiveness for early category learning. Interestingly, XAI saliency map explanations had the highest similarity to the explorative attention strategy in humans, and explanations highlighting discriminative features from invoking observable causality through perturbation had higher similarity to human strategies than those highlighting internal features associated with higher class score. Thus, humans use both visual and conceptual information during explanation, which serve different purposes, and XAI methods that highlight features informing observable causality match better with human explanations, potentially more accessible to users.
Complete phylogeny of Micrathena spiders suggests multiple dispersal events among Neotropical rainforests, islands and landmasses, and indicates that Andean orogeny promotes speciation
Authors: Magalhaes Ivan L. F. , Martins Pedro H. , Faleiro Bárbara T. , Vidigal Teofânia H. D. A. , Santos Fabrício R. , Carvalho Leonardo S. , Santos Adalberto J. 
Published: June 2024

AbstractThe Neotropical region is the most diverse on the planet, largely owing to its mosaic of tropical rainforests. Multiple tectonic and climatic processes have been hypothesized to contribute to generating this diversity, including Andean orogeny, the closure of the Isthmus of Panama, the GAARlandia land bridge and historical connections among currently isolated forests. Micrathena spiders are diverse and widespread in the region, and thus a complete phylogeny of this genus allows the testing of hypotheses at multiple scales. We estimated a complete, dated phylogeny using morphological data for 117 Micrathena species and molecular data of up to five genes for a subset of 79 species. Employing event‐based approaches and biogeographic stochastic mapping while considering phylogenetic uncertainty, we estimated ancestral distributions, the timing and direction of dispersal events and diversification rates among areas. The phylogeny is generally robust, with uncertainty in the position of some of the species lacking sequences. Micrathena started diversifying around 25 Ma. Andean cloud forests show the highest in‐situ speciation, while the Amazon is the major dispersal source for adjacent areas. The Dry Diagonal generated few species and is a sink of diversity. Species exchange between Central and South America involved approximately 23 dispersal events and started ~20 Ma, which is consistent with a Miocene age for the Isthmus of Panama closure. We inferred four dispersal events from Central America to the Antilles in the last 20 Myr, indicating the spiders did not reach the islands through the GAARlandia land bridge. We identified important species exchange routes among the Amazon, Andean cloud forests and Atlantic forests during the Plio‐Pleistocene. Sampling all species of the genus was fundamental to the conclusions above, especially in identifying the Andean forests as the area that generated the majority of species. This highlights the importance of complete taxonomic sampling in biogeographic studies.
Short‐term outcomes of surgical treatment for primary ileocaecal Crohn's disease: Results of the Crohn's(urg) study, a multicentre, retrospective, comparative analysis between inflammatory and complicated phenotypes
Authors: Avellaneda Nicolas , Pellino Gianluca , Maroli Annalisa , Tottrup Anders , Bislenghi Gabriele , Colpaert Jan , D'Hoore Andre , Carvello Michele , Giorgi Lorenzo , Juachon Patrizia , Harsløf Sanne , de Buck Van Overstraeten Anthony , Olivera Pablo A. , Gomez Javier , Holubar Stefan D. , Naranjo Eddy Lincango , Steele Scott R. , Merchea Amit , Shaker Andrew , Gallostra Marc Marti , Kraft Miquel , Kotze Paulo Gustavo , Maruyama Beatriz Yuki , Wexner Steven D. , Garoufalia Zoe , Chen Zhihui , Hahnloser Dieter , Rrupa Djana , Buskens Christianne , Haanappel Anouck , Warusavitarne Janindra , Williams Katherine J. , Christensen Peter , Wolthuis Albert , Potolicchio Analia , Spinelli Antonino 
Published: June 2024

AbstractAimRecent evidence challenges the current standard of offering surgery to patients with ileocaecal Crohn's disease (CD) only when they present complications of the disease. The aim of this study was to compare short‐term results of patients who underwent primary ileocaecal resection for either inflammatory (luminal disease, earlier in the disease course) or complicated phenotypes, hypothesizing that the latter would be associated with worse postoperative outcomes.MethodA retrospective, multicentre comparative analysis was performed including patients operated on for primary ileocaecal CD at 12 referral centres. Patients were divided into two groups according to indication of surgery for inflammatory (ICD) or complicated (CCD) phenotype. Short‐term results were compared.ResultsA total of 2013 patients were included, with 291 (14.5%) in the ICD group. No differences were found between the groups in time from diagnosis to surgery. CCD patients had higher rates of low body mass index, anaemia (40.9% vs. 27%, p < 0.001) and low albumin (11.3% vs. 2.6%, p < 0.001). CCD patients had longer operations, lower rates of laparoscopic approach (84.3% vs. 93.1%, p = 0.001) and higher conversion rates (9.3% vs. 1.9%, p < 0.001). CCD patients had a longer hospital stay and higher postoperative complication rates (26.1% vs. 21.3%, p = 0.083). Anastomotic leakage and reoperations were also more frequent in this group. More patients in the CCD group required an extended bowel resection (14.1% vs. 8.3%, p: 0.017). In multivariate analysis, CCD was associated with prolonged surgery (OR 3.44, p = 0.001) and the requirement for multiple intraoperative procedures (OR 8.39, p = 0.030).ConclusionIndication for surgery in patients who present with an inflammatory phenotype of CD was associated with better outcomes compared with patients operated on for complications of the disease. There was no difference between groups in time from diagnosis to surgery.
Artificial selection of zoophagous lines of the biological control agent Dicyphus hesperus
Authors: Dumont François , Solà Cassi Mireia , Lemay Maud , Provost Caroline 
Published: June 2024

AbstractZoophytophagous predators can be beneficial for controlling crop pests in greenhouses. Yet, they can also cause significant economic damage. More zoophagous and effective predator lines can be developed by selectively breeding highly zoophagous individuals. Hence, artificial selection based on the degree of zoophagy in zoophytophagous predators can improve their efficiency as biocontrol agents while reducing the risk of crop damage. However, artificial selection on zoophagy could cause changes in other behavioral or life history traits due to genetic correlation or pleiotropy. These changes can affect the ecological conditions in which biological control agents work. We created highly and lowly zoophagous lines of Dicyphus hesperus Knight (Hemiptera: Miridae) using artificial selection. We tested genetic correlations between zoophagy and food patch exploitation equity in four generations of artificial selection. The results revealed that females were more zoophagous than males. The broad sense heritability (H2) of zoophagy was 0.38 in females and 0.29 in males. Artificial selection on zoophagy led to decreased food patch exploitation equity, yet the traits were not genetically correlated. Our results suggest that artificial selection can be used to develop lines of D. hesperus that enhance the benefits of biological control and modify ecological factors such as prey density and distribution.
Formalising the role of behaviour in neuroscience
Authors: Piantadosi Steven T. , Gallistel Charles R. 
Published: June 2024

AbstractWe develop a mathematical approach to formally proving that certain neural computations and representations exist based on patterns observed in an organism's behaviour. To illustrate, we provide a simple set of conditions under which an ant's ability to determine how far it is from its nest would logically imply neural structures isomorphic to the natural numbers
. We generalise these results to arbitrary behaviours and representations and show what mathematical characterisation of neural computation and representation is simplest while being maximally predictive of behaviour. We develop this framework in detail using a path integration example, where an organism's ability to search for its nest in the correct location implies representational structures isomorphic to two‐dimensional coordinates under addition. We also study a system for processing
strings common in comparative work. Our approach provides an objective way to determine what theory of a physical system is best, addressing a fundamental challenge in neuroscientific inference. These results motivate considering which neurobiological structures have the requisite formal structure and are otherwise physically plausible given relevant physical considerations such as generalisability, information density, thermodynamic stability and energetic cost.
Enhancement, application, and challenges of chromium–corundum high‐temperature refractories
Authors: Zhang Zhenghao , Yu Laihao , Zhang Yingyi , Cui Kunkun , Zhang Chunyin , Shen Xin 
Published: June 2024

AbstractChromium–corundum, as a common refractory material, is broadly applied in high‐temperature kilns due to its superior thermal stability and high melting point. Unfortunately, this refractory is susceptible to corrosion and destruction under extreme furnace conditions by chemical erosion, mechanical wear, and thermal shock, which significantly shortens its useful life. Accordingly, in recent years, the issue of how to improve the slag corrosion resistance, mechanical, and sintering properties of chromium–corundum refractories has aroused widespread attention. In this work, the corrosion behavior and application status of chromium–corundum refractories in Ausmelt furnace, waste incinerator, coal water slurry gasifier, and HImelt melting reduction furnace are analyzed and discussed. To improve the service life of chromium–corundum refractories, the enhancement method and mechanism of sintering performance, mechanical properties, slag corrosion resistance, and thermal shock resistance are also summarized. Finally, some suggestions and prospects are made for the enhancement and longevity of chromium–corundum refractories.
Lasers for the treatment of nail psoriasis: a systematic review
Authors: Jaalouk Dana , Algarin Yanci A. , Pulumati Anika , Humeda Jasmine , Nouri Keyvan 
Published: June 2024

AbstractThis systematic review assesses the evidence concerning laser treatments for nail psoriasis (NP), a prevalent condition among individuals with cutaneous psoriasis that notably affects their quality of life. Traditional treatments have limitations in terms of drug delivery and poor patient adherence, leading to interest in laser therapies for their targeted approach, extended treatment intervals, and the potential to enhance topical medication effectiveness. The MEDLINE, Embase, Web of Science, and Cochrane Library databases were searched. English‐language randomized and non‐randomized controlled trials with full‐text availability were included. Data on the laser type, treatment protocol, Nail Psoriasis Severity Index (NAPSI) outcomes, and adverse events were extracted, and nail bed and matrix features and patient satisfaction were assessed. The primary effect measure was a percentage reduction in NAPSI scores from baseline. Nineteen studies involving the pulse dye laser (PDL), long‐pulsed neodymium:yttrium aluminum garnet (Nd:YAG) laser and fractional carbon dioxide laser (FCL) were identified. Lasers, particularly those used in conjunction with topical agents, have shown favorable results. PDL effectively lowered NAPSI scores, and the Nd:YAG laser had comparable effectiveness but more discomfort. FCL also shows promise, particularly for topical drug delivery. PDL and Nd:YAG laser treatment were more effective at reducing nail bed features, whereas FCL was effective at reducing both nail bed and matrix features. Overall, lasers are promising treatment alternatives for NP, with similar NAPSI outcomes to topical therapies and intralesional injections.
Workplace and workplace leader arrogance: A conceptual framework
Authors: Mitchell Graeme , McMurray Adela J. , Manoharan Ashokkumar , Rajesh J. Irudhaya 
Published: June 2024

AbstractThis study aims to clarify the meaning of arrogance in the context of the workplace and leadership. Arrogance is reported to have detrimental workplace effects, yet there is no synthesis of the literature nor identification of future research directions. We systematically reviewed the literature to understand the definitions, antecedents and outcomes of workplace and workplace leader arrogance, with the aim of advancing theory and identifying potential oversights in the literature to create opportunities for future researchers. We identified 42 scholarly articles on workplace arrogance and workplace leader arrogance published between 2000 and September 2023. Arrogance, including workplace and workplace leader arrogance, is generally defined as a misplaced sense of superiority, manifested as disparaging behaviour towards others. Of the 42 studies reviewed, 18 (15 empirical and 3 non‐empirical) purposefully investigated workplace and workplace leader arrogance. Using definitions from 37 of the studies, we discerned that workplace and workplace leader arrogance comprised a sense of superiority that manifested as unacceptable behaviour towards others, usually with damaging consequences. Further, we differentiated arrogance from similar constructs such as narcissism, hubris and pride by examining the purpose and role of each, as well as points of confusion. Whereas the antecedents of workplace and workplace leader arrogance include belief and bias, conceptions of the self and the broader work environment, the outcomes include people, culture and business. Our findings advance arrogance and leadership theory by clarifying the construct of workplace and workplace leader arrogance and providing a novel framework for understanding its antecedents and outcomes.