bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
The role of parenting style for the development of the implicit power motive in children
Authors: Kerpen Ellen , Busch Holger , Schulte im Busch Benedikt , Hofer Jan 
Published: May 2024

AbstractFindings show that both parents’ reported parenting and children’s perception of parenting play a role in predicting a vast number of developmental outcomes. Available research on the development of implicit motives in children, for example, shows a link to early parenting strategies. However, research on effects of parenting on the development of implicit motives is sparse. In the present study, we examined the role of authoritarian and positive parenting (parents’ reports) for the development of the implicit power motive (nPower) in children, along with the moderating role of perceived parental psychological control and warmth/support (children’s report). We hypothesized that authoritarian parenting shows a negative longitudinal association with nPower in children, particularly when children also perceive the parenting as psychologically controlling. In contrast, we assumed a positive longitudinal association of positive parenting with nPower in children, particularly when children also perceive the parenting as warm/supportive. Data of 66 German children (25 girls) and parents were assessed at two measurement points. Children were 6/7 years old at t1. Analyses partially support our hypotheses. The higher parental reports of authoritarian parenting were, the lower was children’s nPower 3.5 years later. This association was only significant among children perceiving high or medium levels (vs. low) of parental psychological control. We found neither significant effects of parents’ nor children’s reports of positive/warm parenting nor a significant interaction of the two. Findings are discussed with respect to existing models of the development and stability of implicit motives and the role of parenting for implicit motive development.
AN examination of linear factor models in U.K. stock returns in the presence of dynamic trading
Authors: Fletcher Jonathan 
Published: May 2024

AbstractThis study uses the approach of Ferson and Siegel, Rev Financ Stud 22:2735–2758 (2009), and Ferson, Siegel and Wang, J Financ Quant Anal, forthcoming, (2024) to examine the unconditional mean–variance efficiency, in the presence of conditioning information (UMV), of ten linear factor models in U.K. stock returns. The study finds that the UMV efficiency of all the multifactor models is strongly rejected in U.K. stock returns in two different sets of test assets. This rejection is mainly driven by allowing dynamic trading in the test assets and factors. The optimal use of conditioning information also has a significant impact in relative model comparison tests. In relative model comparison tests based on UMV efficiency, the best performing model is the eight-factor model of Chib and Zeng, J Bus Econ Stat 38:771–783 (2020) model.
A Quasi-Variational-Hemivariational Inequality for Incompressible Navier-Stokes System with Bingham Fluid
Authors: Migórski Stanislaw , Dudek Sylwia 
Published: May 2024

AbstractIn this paper we examine a class of elliptic quasi-variational inequalities, which involve a constraint set and a set-valued map. First, we establish the existence of a solution and the compactness of the solution set. The approach is based on results for an elliptic variational inequality and the Kakutani-Ky Fan fixed point theorem. Next, we prove an existence and compactness result for a quasi-variational-hemivariational inequality. The latter involves a locally Lipschitz continuous functional and a convex potential. Finally, we present an application to the stationary incompressible Navier-Stokes equation with mixed boundary conditions which model a generalized Newtonian fluid of Bingham type.
If presentism is false, then I don’t exist. On common-sense presentism
Authors: Guillon Jean-Baptiste 
Published: May 2024

AbstractFor many presentist philosophers, e.g. Zimmerman (Contemp Debates Metaphys 10:211–225, 2008), a central motivation in favour of presentism is that it is supposed to be part of common sense. But the fact that common-sense intuitions are indeed presentist is usually taken for granted (and sometimes also conceded by eternalists). As has been shown in other domains of philosophy (e.g. free will), we should be careful when attributing some supposed intuitions to common sense, and Torrengo (Phenomenology and Mind 12: 50–55, 2017) and Le Bihan (Igitur-Arguments Philos 9(1):1–23, 2018) have legitimately raised doubts about the assumption that common sense is presentist. In this paper, I take up this challenge and try to show that our common-sense intuitions do imply presentism. More precisely, the intuitions that I take to imply presentism are fundamental intuitions about our selves as conscious beings. The upshot is that presentism is so much embedded within our conception of our selves that if presentism is false, then I don’t exist!
Germination niche of co-occurring threatened native and alien species: a case study in Lindernia procumbens and L. dubia
Authors: Corli Anna , Orsenigo Simone , Porro Francesco , Rossi Graziano , Lodetti Silvano , Mondoni Andrea 
Published: May 2024

AbstractPlant invasions have a negative impact on biodiversity and lead to species loss. Although studies on traits promoting invasiveness have been largely developed, comparative studies on germination traits of closely related native versus alien invasive species, which also take into account threatened species, are lacking. We analysed the germination requirements of two congeneric Lindernia species inhabiting paddy field in Northern Italy. Germination tests were conducted exposing seeds of both species across a broad range of temperature and conditions (i.e., cold-wet stratification, dark condition, alternate temperature, gibberellic acid). The invasive L. dubia showed higher and faster germination, occurring over a broader range of temperatures compared to the native threatened L. procumbens, along with a lighter non-deep physiological dormancy. These results show a competitive advantage of the alien species already in the early stages of plant regeneration and provide a comprehensive overview of the germination requirements, necessary for the development of future conservation and management plans.
Evaluation of the digital teacher professional development TARGET-tool for optimizing the motivational climate in secondary school physical education
Authors: Weeldenburg Gwen , Slingerland Menno , Borghouts Lars B. , Kromkamp Len , van Dijk Bart , van der Born Eva , Vos Steven 
Published: May 2024

AbstractGiven the complexity of teaching, continuing teacher professional development (CPD) is essential for maintaining and enhancing teaching effectiveness, and bridging the gap between ever-evolving theory and practice. Technological advancements have opened new opportunities for digital tools to support CPD. However, the successful integration of such digital tools into practice poses challenges. It requires adherence to CPD prerequisites and acknowledgment of the complexity of the professional development process. This study explored the applicability of the developed digital PE teacher professional development TARGET-tool in a secondary school PE context. We examined the perceived usability of this tool and gained insights into the process of teachers’ professional development as a result of using the tool. Ten PE teachers from different schools implemented the TARGET-tool within their PE context for a period of 4 to 6 weeks. Individual semi-structured interviews and the System Usability Scale provided insights into the perceived usability and the process of teacher professional development. The TARGET-tool demonstrated its potential as an effective tool for supporting teachers’ professional development. Future tool improvements were identified to further optimize the perceived usability, such as simplifying complex features, providing additional support and resources, and improving (data) presentations. Using the Interconnected Model of Professional Growth as a theoretical basis, it was demonstrated how the use of the TARGET-tool engages teachers as active and reflective participants in their professional development and induces changes within the external domain, the domain of practice, the domain of consequences, and the personal domain.
Twin transition in practice
Authors: Veit Jasmina , Ehlen Ronny , Fasbender Ulrike , Otto Siegmar , Ruiner Caroline 
Published: May 2024

AbstractThis article in the journal “Gruppe. Interaktion. Organisation (GIO)” addresses the twin transition—the simultaneous transition to a more sustainable and digitalized society—in organizations and asks how using digital technologies can promote employee green behavior (EGB). Since EGB in an intra-organizational context is often based on psychological ownership (PO) and perceived organizational support for the environment (POSE), we argue that using digital technologies can promote EGB indirectly via fostering PO and POSE. In this respect, we identify the essential features that digital technologies must possess to advance the two mediating constructs introduced and argue that the relation between digital technologies, PO, and POSE is moderated by technology acceptance. As a result, we provide a theory-based framework on the link between EGB and digital technologies, identify key characteristics digital technologies should possess to (indirectly) promote EGB, and derive practical recommendations for organizations and decision-makers to improve organizational sustainability and promote the twin transition in practice.
Stichwort: Professionalisierung von Lehrkräften für die digitale Transformation
Authors: Richter Dirk , Lazarides Rebecca , Scheiter Katharina 
Published: May 2024

ZusammenfassungIn den vergangenen Jahren hat die Bedeutung digitaler Medien nicht nur im Alltag sondern auch in Schule und Unterricht stark zugenommen. Dies zeigte sich insbesondere während der Corona-Pandemie, als der Unterricht teils ausschließlich über digitale Medien durchgeführt wurde. Neben der Veränderung von Unterricht entstanden gleichzeitig auch neue Konzepte von Fortbildungen für Lehrkräfte, denn etablierte Präsenzangebote waren für bestimmte Zeiträume nicht mehr durchführbar. Vor dem Hintergrund dieser Entwicklungen geht der vorliegende Beitrag zum einen auf digitalisierungsbezogene Fortbildungen für Lehrkräfte ein, also auf solche, die das Ziel verfolgen, Lehrkräfte in der Nutzung digitaler Medien zu qualifizieren. Zum anderen thematisiert die Arbeit Online-Fortbildungen, also solche, die mit Hilfe digitaler Medien synchron oder asynchron durchgeführt werden. Der erste Teil beschreibt sowohl die Bedarfe digitalisierungsbezogener Fortbildungen als auch empirische Befunde zum Angebot, der Nutzung und den festgestellten Wirkungen dieser Angebote. Der zweite Teil beschäftigt sich nach einer Differenzierung verschiedener Fortbildungsformate mit den Chancen und Herausforderungen von Online-Fortbildungen. Darüber hinaus werden Konzepte und Befunde zur Qualität von Online-Fortbildungen sowie deren Wirkungen zusammengetragen. Aufgrund der zukünftig weiter fortschreitenden digitalen Entwicklungen ist dieser Beitrag als ein Zwischenfazit zu verstehen, der den aktuellen Stand der Forschung zusammenfasst und Ansatzpunkte für zukünftige Entwicklungspotenziale herausstellt.
Ethics of a Physiotherapist: Touch, Corporeality, Intimacy—Based on the Experience of Elderly Patients
Authors: Długołęcka A. , Jagodzińska M. , Bober W. J. , Przyłuska-Fiszer A. 
Published: May 2024

AbstractThis paper presents a qualitative study investigating the application of physiotherapists’ professional ethics in practice with respect to touch, intimacy, and corporeality during therapy, based on the experiences of elderly patients. As the relationship in a physiotherapy session is multidimensional, the study considered three levels: physical contact, verbal contact, and the conditions in which the therapy took place. The aim of this study was to find out what values are of importance to older people during a physiotherapy session, with emphasis on the categories of touch, corporeality, and intimacy. The studied group consisted of sixteen male and female physiotherapy patients aged between sixty-six and ninety-two years. The study was conducted according to the grounded theory methodology. The research material consisted of transcriptions of free targeted interviews, which were subjected to a process of coding and analysis. As a result of data analyses, three superior categories have been identified—safety, anxiety, interpersonal relationship—and three a priori categories stemming from the characteristic features of the study area—touch, corporeality, and intimacy. The a priori categories did not appear independently in statements made by the respondents, but instead seemed to be components of superior categories. The most important values indicated by the respondents concerned the interpersonal relationship with their physiotherapist and the feeling of safety and care. In terms of touch, corporeality, and intimacy, the respondents indicated, among others, the importance of predictability, a sense of security, privacy, and acceptance of the body.
Merging the spring onion extract into soft cheese as a rich natural phenolic ingredient to improve its antioxidant, functional, and sensory properties
Authors: El-Sayed Samah M. , Shazly Ahmed Behdal 
Published: May 2024

AbstractThe dairy industry has added a wide range of useful ingredients to its dairy products in response to consumers’ shifting lifestyles and desire for healthier diets. Despite the extensive usage of preservatives and antioxidants, the dairy industry is coming to understand the demand for natural food items free of synthetic additives. The current study aim to determine the impact of spring onion (Allium fistulosum) extract on the antioxidant, functional, and sensory aspects of ultrafiltration cheese (UF-soft cheese).Spring onion extracts are incorporated into UF-soft cheese at levels of (0.1, 0.3, and 0.5%). HPLC was used to determine the total phenolic compounds and water-soluble vitamin content of spring onion extract samples, using an Agilent 1260 series HPLC. To separate phenolic chemicals, the Eclipse C18 column (4.6 mm x 250 mm ID x 5 m) was employed. Furthermore, chemicals, colors, acetaldehyde and diacetyl components, total phenol, antioxidant content, and sensory qualities were evaluated during one month of cold storage. The chlorogenic (1021.22 µg/g) and gallic acid (915.83 µg/g) levels were found to have the greatest phenolic components in spring onion ethanol extract. Moreover, the extract is very high in some vitamins, particularly vitamin C (771.15 g/g) and vitamin B6 (254.85 g/g). The chemical properties, total phenol content, antioxidant activity, and sensory scores of cheese were improved by the incorporation of spring onion extract compared to control cheese. During storage, the taste and flavor of all cheese treatments were enhanced, with T2 having the best taste and flavor, and the total sensory score is listed in descending order of acceptability for cheese: T2 > T3 > T1 > Control. Therefore, the addition of spring onion extract as a rich source of natural antioxidant agents can provide nutritional value and a unique appealing flavor profile to the cheese, making it more healthy and enjoyable for consumers.
Multifunctional trimetal-organic frameworks with enhanced fenton-like catalytic activity for inhibiting bacteria
Authors: Pu Hongbin , Ouyang Qihong , Zhou Xiyi , Sun Da-Wen 
Published: May 2024

AbstractAntibiotics and chemical disinfectants usually have serious problems of drug resistance and biosafety. Metal-organic frameworks (MOFs), as a new alternative method, have been studied to inhibit bacteria attributed to their tunability of compositions and structures, ideal biocompatibility and great catalytic properties. In the current study, two trimetal-organic frameworks (Ni1Co1Fe1-MOFs and Ni6Co3Fe1-MOFs) with different atomic ratios of Ni/Co/Fe were synthesized by a simple one-pot room temperature method. The fabricated MOFs showed outstanding Fenton-like catalytic activities and Ni1Co1Fe1-MOFs exerted greater catalytic activity. Based on a Fenton-like reaction, a high-efficiency antibacterial system was constructed. The manufactured Ni1Co1Fe1-MOF/sodium alginate composite coating delayed the weight loss of apple chunks and effectively inhibited E. coli bacteria from polluted apple chunks after storage for 2 d, significantly improving the fruit storage. This study proposed a novel and effective antibacterial strategy, which would open up a promising idea for the exploitation of food antibacterial agents in the future.
Evaluation of the blood flow in reconstructed gastric tube and its relation to anastomosis leakage
Authors: Lee Seigi , Sato Hiroshi , Miyawaki Yutaka , Hisaoka Kazuhiko , Takabatake Kazuya , Toriumi Tetsuro , Ebara Gen , Sugita Hirofumi , Sakuramoto Shinichi 
Published: May 2024

Abstract
Objectives
Anastomotic leakage in esophageal cancer surgery may be reduced by evaluating the blood flow to the reconstructed organ, but quantitative evaluation of arterial and venous blood flow is difficult. This study aimed to quantitatively assess blood flow using a new technique, as well as determine the relationship between the blood flow in the gastric tube and anastomotic leakage using near-infrared spectroscopy.

Methods
This single-center, observational study included 50 patients aged 51–82 years who underwent radical esophagectomy with gastric tube reconstruction for esophageal cancer between June 2022 and January 2023. Regional tissue oxygen saturation was measured at the antrum (point X), the anastomotic point (point Z), and the midpoint between points X and Z (point Y) before and after gastric tube formation. These three points of oxygen saturation were investigated in relation to anastomotic leakage.

Results
When comparing the presence of leakage to its absence, regional tissue oxygen saturation at points X and Z after gastric tube formation was significantly lower (X: p = 0.03, Z: p = 0.02), with the decreasing rate significantly higher at point Z (p = 0.01). There was no significant difference in the decreasing rate of regional tissue oxygen saturation between points X and Y (X: p = 0.052, Y: p = 0.83).

Conclusion
Regional tissue oxygen saturation levels may be useful for measuring blood flow and could be a predictor of anastomotic leakage.
Racial Attitudes Towards Criminal Justice Policy
Authors: Greene Anthony D. 
Published: May 2024

AbstractThe present study examined the intersection of race and attitudes toward crime and criminal justice policies. Using the Kinder Houston Area Survey, findings revealed some surprising similarities, but also significant differences between the three largest racial categories sampled: Black/African American, Hispanic, and White. Political affiliation, social class, and educational attainment were the primary indicators of support/rejection toward attitudinal beliefs regarding crime and criminal justice policy (i.e., teachers carrying guns, death penalty, assault weapon bans). Political affiliation and education were paramount regarding whether teachers should carry guns on school grounds and implementing mandatory background checks. White and Hispanic republicans favored teachers carrying guns, while educated Blacks and Hispanics rejected this policy. At the same time, educated Blacks and Hispanics favored implementing mandatory background checks. Similarly, support and/or objection to the death penalty and banning assault weapons yielded interesting findings. Black, Hispanic, and White republicans advocated support for the death penalty, while simultaneous rejecting bans on assault weapons. Interestingly, only educated Blacks supported banning assault weapons. Participants' political party affilation influenced their attitudes toward these policies. These and other findings are discussed in relation to the extent to which race, sociodemographic characteristics, political, and residential placement shape beliefs about crime and criminal justice policy in one of Americas most racially and ethnically diverse metropolitan cities.
Fixed-text keystroke dynamics authentication data set—collection and analysis
Authors: Risto Halvor Nybø , Graven Olaf Hallan 
Published: May 2024

AbstractKeystroke dynamics authentication is a method of authenticating a user and could be an alternative or addition to one-time codes, with minimal user inconvenience. In this study, a new data set was collected for 6 unique passwords, adding to the limited available data sets for keystroke dynamics available for researchers. Data was collected by emulating legitimate users familiar with the passwords and a wider range of attackers with limited login attempts. The data set is analyzed with the use of various methods, and the effects of password length and complexity are investigated. Two algorithms were employed, one achieving an average equal error rate varying between 10.2 and 18.1% depending on the password, and the other method achieving an average true accept rate of 98% and true reject rate of 90.4% by comparing across multiple individuals in the data set. These results provide a benchmark for further studies on this data set.
Digital transitions in healthcare: the need for transdisciplinary research to overcome barriers of privacy enhancing technologies uptake
Authors: van Drumpt Sarah , Timan Tjerk , Talie Soukaina , Veugen Thijs , van de Burgwal Linda 
Published: May 2024

Abstract
Purpose
Adopting Privacy Enhancing Technologies (PETs) is key to accelerating digitisation of the healthcare sector while simultaneously upholding data protection rights and increasing cybersecurity. While such technologies are market-ready, the uptake of PETs in healthcare is lagging behind. In this study we explore how conflicting logics and disciplinary disparities impact PET adoption, and how transdisciplinary (TD) methods can facilitate collaboration and mutual learning to overcome these hurdles.

Methods
A sequential mixed-methods case analysis is employed, focusing on a specific multidisciplinary partnership within the healthcare sector. TD methods are used to examine challenges and underlying value systems related to PET adoption.

Results
Conflicting institutional logics in healthcare, driven by missions and value systems, hinder collaborative efforts. TD methods promote awareness of disciplinary disparities, fostering an appreciative attitude toward diverse viewpoints, with an active facilitator playing a crucial role. Mutual learning aids in identifying collective actions to address challenges but may lead to tensions when issues are framed differently. TD methods, however, fall short in guiding decision-making when preferences diverge.

Conclusions
Sustainable PET adoption in healthcare requires addressing underlying value systems, effective communication, interdisciplinary consciousness and mutual learning. Acknowledging and managing tensions, particularly in diverse data governance contexts, proves important for successful PET adoption. Our research highlights the complexity of multidisciplinary partnerships, urging additional research to guide decision-making and governmental interventions. Ultimately, understanding these dynamics is a constructive approach for improving healthcare practices and outcomes through PET adoption.