bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Intellectual capital disclosures (ICD) of Islamic banks under IFRS versus AAOIFI regimes: an international evidence
Authors: Adznan Syaima Binti , Muhamad Sori Zulkarnain Bin , Mohamad Shamsher 
Published: October 2023

Purpose
The purpose of this paper is to examine and compare the trend of intellectual capital disclosures (ICD) of Islamic banks under the International Financial Reporting Standards (IFRS) and Accounting and Auditing Organization for Islamic Financial Institutions (AAOIFI) regimes over a seven-year period (2012–2018).

Design/methodology/approach
A self-developed checklist was developed to measure the extent of ICD practices of Islamic banks in both regimes.

Findings
The results revealed a moderate increase in ICD practices over the period of the study. However, there is no significant difference in ICD between the two financial reporting regimes i.e. IFRS and AAOIFI-based banks. In fact, most of the IFRS-based banks have better ICD than AAOIFI-based banks throughout the analysis period. This study contributed to the ICD literature by introducing Shariah capital as a new category of information to disclose besides the common disclosure on human capital, relational and structural related information by the Islamic banks.

Practical implications
It is important for Islamic banks to distinguish themselves from conventional banks and ICD can be a conduit to show their uniqueness. The introduction of Shariah capital in this study reflects the main objective of Islamic bank’s existence, and it should become an important element in ICD. In fact, some form of guidelines or policy by regulating agencies could facilitate the ICD by Islamic banks and reflect the truth about their ability to capitalize on Intellectual capital and disclose about these practices to their stakeholders.

Originality/value
The introduction of Shariah capital as a new component to the existing components (i.e. human capital, structural capital and relational capital) of intellectual capital brings a new perspective to the research on ICD of Islamic banks. This paper further contributes to the scarce evidence of ICD of Islamic banks globally.
Consumers' usage of mobile payment systems: an application of the innovation resistance and coping theory on the tourism sector
Authors: Hameed Irfan , Akram Umair , Ashraf Arif 
Published: October 2023

PurposeMobile phone payment is a significant advancement in e-commerce and retailing. This study aims to look at the influencing factors for the attainment or letdown of mobile payment systems (MPS). The coping theory (CP) and innovation resistance theory (IRT) components were applied in the tourism sector.Design/methodology/approachThe data were gathered from 402 tourists who utilized MPS for the first time to book their vacation. In a longitudinal study, an online questionnaire was used to contact clients of several travel businesses to predict their intentions and behavior. Covariance-based structure equation modeling (CB-SEM) was applied using IBM-SPSS AMOS to analyze the data.FindingsCP factors provided highly thought-provoking results, calling into question several apparent beliefs. At the same time, the relationships covering the aspects of the IRT were supported. It has also been found that intentions are a valid predictor of behavior.Practical implicationsThe study's findings can be used by governments, media houses, hotels and travel and tourism agencies, particularly in developing countries like Malaysia.Originality/valueThis study adds to the existing literature by offering a complete model that demonstrates the influence of conceptualizations utilized from the most robust theories connected to technology toward MPS for trip reservations from the perspective of developing countries. Importantly, this study measures the consumers' continuous buying behavior by employing a longitudinal research design.
High-performance work system and learning orientation in offline, online, and hybrid workplaces: the mediating role of affective commitment
Authors: Yadav Rohit , Yadav Mohit , Vihari Nitin Simha 
Published: October 2023

Purpose
The present study primarily aims to investigate the role of the high-performance work system (HPWS) in shaping learning orientation (LO). Moreover, the study delves into the examination of affective commitment's (AC) role as a mediator. Additionally, the research extends to exploring the potential moderating impact of workplace settings, specifically offline, online and hybrid workplaces, on the mediated relationship.

Design/methodology/approach
The model has been tested on 360 respondents from the IT sector in India. The data have been validated using confirmatory factor analysis and structural equation modeling.

Findings
The results indicate that AC mediates the relationship between HPWS and LO. Furthermore, this mediation was found to be positive and significant in hybrid and offline workplace settings, whereas it was found to be insignificant in the online workplace setting.

Research limitations/implications
The self-report responses from the respondents could potentially introduce a limitation, as respondents might lead to inflated outcomes in the research findings. While Harmans’ single-factor test did not indicate any common method bias, it is important to acknowledge that this bias might not have been completely eliminated.

Originality/value
The present study has expanded upon the existing research on HPWS by examining its influence on LO, while also considering AC as a mediator. Furthermore, it is noteworthy that no prior studies have undertaken a comparative analysis of this relationship across various workplace settings.
Land use alters bacterial growth dynamics in soil
Authors: Wattenburger Cassandra J. , Buckley Daniel H. 
Published: October 2023

AbstractMicrobial growth and mortality are major determinants of soil carbon cycling. We measured in situ growth dynamics of individual bacterial taxa in cropped and successional soils in response to a resource pulse. We hypothesized that land use imposes selection pressures on growth characteristics. We estimated growth and death for 453 and 73 taxa, respectively. The average generation time was 5.04 ± 6.28 (SD; range 0.7–63.5) days. Lag times were shorter in cultivated than successional soils and resource amendment decreased lag times. Taxa exhibiting the greatest growth response also exhibited the greatest mortality, indicative of boom‐and‐bust dynamics. We observed a bimodal growth rate distribution, representing fast‐ and slow‐growing clusters. Both clusters grew more rapidly in successional soils, which had more organic matter, than cultivated soils. Resource amendment increased the growth rate of the slower growing but not the faster‐growing cluster via a mixture of increased growth rates and species turnover, indicating that competitive dynamics constrain growth rates in situ. These two clusters show that copiotrophic bacteria in soils may be subdivided into different life history groups and that these subgroups respond independently to land use and resource availability.
UNHOMING, TRAUMA AND WAITING: The Post‐Grenfell Building Safety Crisis in England
Authors: Preece Jenny , Flint John 
Published: October 2023

AbstractIn this article we seek to advance our understanding of unhoming in a population not previously perceived to be vulnerable to such processes. We examine the particular forms of trauma in an emergent space of urban marginality, which has arisen through the fracturing of longstanding citizen–state relations and the rupturing of habitual orientations to home in a world that had hitherto been knowable and predictable. In this article we highlight the centrality of waiting in experiences of unhoming, which act as a mechanism of domination over a group newly subject to a specific manifestation of marginality; this mechanism has particular significance for understanding the differentiated dynamics of urban displacement. In this article we utilize interviews with 31 residents of residential flats in England living in buildings affected by fire safety defects, identified following the 2017 Grenfell Tower fire disaster in London in which 72 individuals died. We argue that research on urban dispossession needs to be attentive to distinctive processes and consequences of—and resistance to—unhoming. The experiences of newly affected populations unmask the underpinning precarity and unequal power relations of housing‐based urban citizenship.
Initial experience of a Priority Primary Care Centre in metropolitan Melbourne
Authors: Saddington Emma , Rahman Fatima , Stuart Josh , Hocking Jessica , Talarico Carly , Smit De Villiers , Cameron Peter A , Mitra Biswadev 
Published: October 2023

AbstractObjectiveTo report the initial experience of a newly built Priority Primary Care Centre (PPCC) from the ED perspective.MethodsA single‐centre prospective cohort study, assessing referrals to the PPCC from 1 February to 30 June 2023.ResultsThere were 1240 patients referred to the PPCC from the ED, of which 87 (7.0%) were referred back to the ED. The incidence rate of PPCC referrals was 4.2% (95% confidence interval 4.0–4.5).ConclusionsThe PPCC enabled re‐direction of a small proportion of ED presentations. Early results suggest that such patients can be adequately selected and managed at PPCCs.
Prediction of renal and cardiometabolic outcomes in gout during urate‐lowering therapy by sonography
Authors: Calabuig Irene , Marty‐Ané Anne , Norberciak Laurène , Budzik Jean‐François , Legrand Julie , Martínez‐Sanchis Agustín , Pascart Tristan , Andrés Mariano 
Published: October 2023

AbstractObjectivesTo assess whether the extent of monosodium urate (MSU) crystal deposition estimated by ultrasound could predict renal and cardiometabolic events during urate‐lowering therapy (ULT).MethodsA prospective study on gout patients from two referral centers initiating ULT who underwent baseline ultrasound and were followed for 1 year. Ultrasound scans assessed six joints for double‐contour (DC) signs and tophi. A five‐point change (mL/min/1.73 m2) in the glomerular filtration rate at month 12 (M12) was considered significant. Outcomes of interest were renal function degraded versus improved and a composite cardiometabolic outcome (new hypertension, diabetes, atherosclerotic disease, and cardiovascular death). Homogeneity analyses and Cox regression models were performed.ResultsOne hundred sixty patients were recruited. At baseline, 81.1% of patients (n = 129) showed sonographic tophi with a mean number of 1.4 joints (±1.3) with a DC sign. At M12, 18 patients (11.3%) were lost to follow‐up. The serum urate (SU) target (<6.0 mg/dL) was reached in 86 patients (69.9%). Regarding renal function, 15.9% of patients showed improvement, while in 31.0% it degraded. Fourteen new cardiometabolic events occurred in 12 patients. Neither the DC sign nor tophi showed any significant impact on the outcomes of interest. Baseline SU level was higher in those with renal improvement but not with renal decline, while achieving the SU target protected against new cardiometabolic events (HR = 0.2; 95% CI: 0.05–0.81).ConclusionsSonographic MSU crystal burden was unhelpful in predicting renal and cardiometabolic events during the first year of ULT. Reaching the SU target prevented cardiometabolic events, while its benefit in preserving/improving renal function is unclear.
Developmental outcome of children with Robin sequence treated with the current Paris protocol
Authors: Fleurance Alix , Leunen Dorothée , Végas Nancy , Soupre Véronique , Griffon Lucie , Adnot Pauline , Malecot Gaelle , Luscan Romain , Amiel Jeanne , Fauroux Brigitte , Abadie Véronique 
Published: October 2023

AbstractAimWe aimed to investigate the developmental outcome of children with Robin sequence (RS) for whom continuous positive airway pressure was the main strategy to release upper airway obstruction.MethodsWe included children with isolated RS or RS associated with Stickler syndrome who were aged 15 months to 6 years. We used the French version of the Child Development Inventory and calculated the developmental quotient (DQ) for eight different domains and the global DQ (DQ‐global). We searched for determinants of risk of delay.ResultsOf the 87 children, for 71%, the developmental evolution was within the norm (DQ‐global ≥86 or ≥−1 SD), 29% were at high risk of delay (DQ‐global <86 or <−1 SD), and only 3% were at very high risk of delay (DQ‐global <70 or <−2 SD). The DQs for expressive language and language comprehension were lower in our study population than the general population, but an improvement was noticed with the children's growth.ConclusionRisk of a developmental delay was not greater for children with the most severe respiratory phenotype than the others. Children whose mothers had low education levels were more at risk than the others.
Making money out of making money in ancient Athens
Authors: Davis Gillan , Albarède Francis 
Published: October 2023

AbstractThe observed weights of ancient coins are usually less than the nominal “ideal” weights of the coin standards to which they belong because state authorities took a fee—“seigniorage”—for minting coins to cover costs and to make a profit. The basis for calculating the amount taken by the state and the way it administered manufacture are not well understood. Here we analyze the weights of 1344 of the earliest coins of Athens (c. 550–479 bce). We reveal a parabolic relationship between the cost of the silver and the weights of the coins whereby a progressively higher proportion was taken as the denomination decreased, meaning that the smaller the coin, the larger was the proportion of silver taken from it. There was tight control of the minting process and mathematical sophistication in precisely adjusting the silver content from the first introduction of coinage. It also made minting a profitable business. Changes in minting practice can be detected with the introduction of the Athenian “owl” coins, when the percentage of silver taken by the state increased and the spread of weights widened to include coins weighing more than the nominal weight. The latter indicates a significant shift toward monetization of the economy.
Rural digital infrastructure and labor market: Evidence from universal telecommunication service
Authors: Wang Qing , Xia Xingyu , Lan Sai , Li Miao 
Published: October 2023

AbstractThis study estimates the effects of the rapid expansion of digital infrastructure on rural employment and income. We use a triple‐difference framework and exploit the geographic variation of the recent universal telecommunication service in China. Empirical results reveal increased broadband adoption after the implementation of the program with governmental subsidy. The universal telecommunication service led to an increase in rural residents’ income and their employment in the non‐agricultural sector, especially salaried work. The findings suggest that digital infrastructure promotes the transformation of the rural economy in emerging markets.
Depression and approach‐avoidance achievement goals of Chinese undergraduate students: A four‐wave longitudinal study
Authors: Gao Wenjuan , Ji Junlin , Zhang Wenjie , Liu Xinqiao 
Published: October 2023

AbstractObjectiveThe study explored the prospective relations between depression and approach‐avoidance achievement goals of undergraduate students in China.Methods2473 full‐time undergraduates reported their depression and achievement goals annually from the freshman to the senior year. Data were analysed using descriptive statistics, correlation analysis and cross‐lagged models.ResultsStudents' achievement goals decreased gradually during the first 3 years but rose in the fourth year, and the avoidance goals appeared to be less prevalent than the approach goals over time. Depression was negatively associated with approach goals, whereas positively correlated with avoidance goals. Depression in the freshman and sophomore years resulted in more avoidance goals 1 year later, and the depressive problems in the junior year predicted the decline of approach goals in the senior year.ConclusionsThe present study highlighted the deleterious effects of depression on the achievement goals of college students.
Immunogenicity and clinical effectiveness of mRNA vaccine booster against SARS‐CoV‐2 Omicron in patients with haematological malignancies: A national prospective cohort study
Authors: Kevličius Lukas , Šablauskas Karolis , Maneikis Kazimieras , Juozapaitė Dovilė , Ringelevičiūtė Ugnė , Vaitekėnaitė Vilmantė , Davainienė Birutė , Daukėlaitė Guoda , Vasilevska Dominika , Stoškus Mindaugas , Narkevičiūtė Ieva , Sivickienė Violeta , Rudaitis Kęstutis , Minkauskas Mantas , Naumovas Daniel , Beinortas Tumas , Griškevičius Laimonas 
Published: October 2023

SummaryInformation regarding the protective anti‐SARS‐CoV‐2 antibody levels and the effectiveness of the mRNA vaccines against the Omicron variant in patients with haematological malignancies is limited. We prospectively followed two times BNT162b2 vaccinated oncohaematological patients (n = 1010) without prior COVID‐19 for PCR‐confirmed breakthrough infections during the Alpha/Delta and the Omicron phases of the pandemic. Anti‐S1‐IgG levels were longitudinally monitored in patients who had received the third (booster) vaccine dose. Patients with anti‐S1‐IgG levels <50 BAU/mL 1 month after the booster had a higher risk of Omicron infections (RR 1.91; 95% CI 1.39–2.63; p = 0.0001) and severe infections (RR 8.74; 95% CI 3.99–19.1; p < 0.0001). Conversely, the risk of severe COVID‐19 was <1% with anti‐S1‐IgG levels >500 BAU/mL and neutralizing antibody concentrations >50 U/mL. The risks of breakthrough Omicron infections (HR 0.55; 95% CI 0.32–0.96; p = 0.034) and severe COVID‐19 (HR 0.27; 95% 0.11–0.7; p = 0.0074) were lower among patients who had received the booster dose. In conclusion, low antibody levels are associated with significantly increased risk of both the breakthrough Omicron infections and severe COVID‐19. The third mRNA vaccine dose improved the protection against the Omicron and reduced the risk of severe disease.
‘It's satisfying but destructive’: A qualitative study on the experience of bedtime procrastination in new career starters
Authors: Hill Vanessa M. , Ferguson Sally A. , Vincent Grace E. , Rebar Amanda L. 
Published: October 2023

AbstractBackgroundBedtime procrastination, the volitional delay of going to bed without any external circumstances causing the delay, is linked to multiple indicators of inadequate sleep. Intervening to reduce bedtime procrastination may be an important avenue to improve sleep outcomes, yet the phenomenon remains poorly understood in populations at risk for bedtime procrastination. New career starters, those who have graduated from tertiary education and started a new full‐time job within the past 12 months, may be susceptible to problematic bedtime procrastination and are at an opportune time for a ‘fresh start’ to change behaviour.AimsThe objectives of this study were to understand how bedtime procrastination is experienced and perceived by new career starters, to identify the enablers and barriers to behaviour change in new career starters and to explore themes for future interventions.Materials & Methods:Data were collected through in‐depth semi‐structured interviews with 28 participants.ResultsInductive thematic analysis was used to find seven themes: (1) negative feelings before and during bedtime procrastination; (2) wanting to versus knowing I shouldn't; (3) difficulty falling asleep; (4) influence of automatic processes; (5) consequences of bedtime procrastination; (6) lack of self‐control and (7) technology captures late‐night attention. Participants emphasised the need for me‐time, self‐negotiation to continue procrastinating and knowledge of the value of sleep.Discussion & ConclusionFindings suggest that bedtime procrastination involves both reflective and automatic cognitive processes. Future interventions would benefit from a dual‐process approach, using cognitive and behavioural techniques to reduce bedtime procrastination.
A novel, label‐free, pre‐equilibrium assay to determine the association and dissociation rate constants of therapeutic antibodies on living cells
Authors: Janezic Eric M. , Doan Alexander , Mai Elaine , Bravo Daniel D. , Wang Jianyong , Kim Hok Seon , Spiess Christoph , Bewley Kathryn , ElSohly Adel , Liang Wei‐Ching , Koerber James T. , Richalet Pascale , Vanhove Marc , Comps‐Agrar Laetitia 
Published: October 2023

AbstractBackground and PurposeMonoclonal antibodies (Ab) represent the fastest growing drug class. Knowledge of the biophysical parameters (kon, koff and KD) that dictate Ab:receptor interaction is critical during the drug discovery process. However, with the increasing complexity of Ab formats and their targets, it became apparent that existing technologies present limitations and are not always suitable to determine these parameters. Therefore, novel affinity determination methods represent an unmet assay need.Experimental ApproachWe developed a pre‐equilibrium kinetic exclusion assay using recent mathematical advances to determine the kon, koff and KD of monoclonal Ab:receptor interactions on living cells. The assay is amenable to all human IgG1 and rabbit Abs.Key ResultsUsing our novel assay, we demonstrated for several monoclonal Ab:receptor pairs that the calculated kinetic rate constants were comparable with orthogonal methods that were lower throughput or more resource consuming. We ran simulations to predict the critical conditions to improve the performance of the assays. We further showed that this method could successfully be applied to both suspension and adherent cells. Finally, we demonstrated that kon and koff, but not KD, correlate with in vitro potency for a panel of monoclonal Abs.Conclusions and ImplicationsOur novel assay has the potential to systematically probe binding kinetics of monoclonal Abs to cells and can be incorporated in a screening cascade to identify new therapeutic candidates. Wide‐spread adoption of pre‐equilibrium assays using physiologically relevant systems will lead to a more holistic understanding of how Ab binding kinetics influence their potency.