bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
In search of a reciprocal relationship in dessert cafés: linking customer perceived innovativeness to value co-creation behavior
Authors: Ling Esther Sii Wei , Chua Bee-Lia , Han Heesup 
Published: December 2023

AbstractThis study examined a conceptual model encompassing perceived innovativeness, perceived values, attitude, and customer value co-creation behavior in the context of dessert cafés. An online survey was conducted with customers of dessert café chains based in Malaysia. The results indicated that menu innovativeness had the highest contribution to perceived innovativeness, followed by experiential innovativeness. The study found that perceived innovativeness improved the value of money, evoked positive emotions, and enhanced social image. In highly innovative dessert cafés, positive emotions led to a positive attitude and, in turn, increased willingness to co-create value. This study provides valuable insights for dessert café businesses by emphasizing the need to foster innovation and create emotionally satisfying experiences to enhance customer engagement in co-creation activities.
A typology of the climate activist
Authors: Kirsop-Taylor Nick , Russel Duncan , Jensen Anne 
Published: December 2023

AbstractAs the climate crisis escalates and citizens increasingly come to understand the existential consequences of political inaction on our civilisation, they are demanding radical action. Although people are mobilising as climate activists in ever more creative and imaginative ways, our understandings about the variety of inside and outside climate activism lack conceptual clarity. Every year there are new accounts from different academic literatures about climate activists and their role in the vital politics of climate change. This paper argues that now is an appropriate time to draw together these accounts and begin a process of articulating a clearer sense of the contemporary climate activist. This paper offers an initial contribution to the endeavour by synthesising across literature a unified conception of the climate activist typologised in terms of their focal orientations and the theories of change they operate under. Utilising a matrix approach, it is argued that the climate activist seeks change relative to a specific endogenous or exogenous focus. Further, that climate activists orientate around collaborative or confrontational theories of change leading to 16 theorised-proposed mutually inclusive types of climate activists.
Public risk perception of covid-19 transmission and support for compact development
Authors: Grover Himanshu 
Published: December 2023

AbstractIn the last few decades, there has been a definitive shift in public support for compact development – characterized by high densities, more multifamily residential use, and effective public transit. The allure of compact development is because, along with sustainability benefits, it offers multiple lifestyle benefits, such as more significant opportunities for socialization and easy access to amenities. Greater possibilities of frequent and longer interpersonal interactions attract residents to such communities. However, given the recent pandemic, it is logical to be concerned about how future public support for compact development may change. This study analyzes data from a national online survey (n = 1100) conducted in the United States toward the end of the COVID-19 pandemic (April 2022). This research aims to assess the relationship between perceived concern for COVID-19 transmission and public support for compact development. The results from SEM analysis suggest that people more concerned about COVID-19 transmission are less supportive of compact development policies. People from areas with higher density and more COVID-19 cases are likely to have greater concern for COVID-19 transmission, which may decrease support for compact development in these areas (mediated relationship). Individuals who rely on news, online media, friends or family for COVID-19 information and single-family residents are also less likely to support compact development. In contrast, while older adults are likely to have higher concern for COVID-19 transmission, they are likely to support compact development. Higher-income households are less likely to be concerned about COVID-19 transmission but are more supportive of compact development. These findings suggest that the perceived threat of disease transmission will likely result in decreased public support for compact development. To ensure continued public support, urban policymakers must allay public fear of virus transmission in compact built environments by incorporating public health measures for controlling virus transmission in compact urban environments.
Predictive model of back-wall overpressure behind a cantilever wall
Authors: Xie Quanmin , Nian Xinzhe , Zhou Hui , Wu Jianyuan 
Published: December 2023

To reduce the hazards posed by blast shock waves, important potential targets are usually shielded by cantilever walls. The main factor that indicates whether there is damage is the back-wall overpressure, and of concern here is predicting the back-wall overpressure behind a rigid cantilever wall. This was measured in full-scale blast experiments using 20 kg of trinitrotoluene (TNT) located on the ground, and the experimental data reveal how the cantilever wall mitigates the shock wave. A 3D numerical model was established to determine how the wall size influences the diffraction of the shock wave and the peaks and attenuation of the back-wall overpressure. Based on the numerical results and dimensional analysis, a model is proposed that provides an effective means of predicting the back-wall overpressure rapidly from the TNT equivalent, the standoff distance, and the height of the wall.
Nonlinear optical properties of gold with intense femtosecond laser excitations above the damage threshold
Authors: Wang Zibo , Kan Zhe , Shen Mengyan 
Published: December 2023

The nonlinear optical properties of gold thin films have been studied under the irradiation of destructive laser pluses. The transmissivity and the reflectivity of a 100-nm-thick gold film are measured with femtosecond laser irradiations up to 106 J/m2 fluence, which is much higher than the damage threshold of gold. The nonlinearity is calculated with Fresnel loss equations. The real part of the complex refractive index is calculated to have a peak at ∼10 kJ/m2, which is close to the damage threshold. The complex third-order nonlinear susceptibility χ3 is estimated to be (4.95 − 2.02i) × 10−21 m2/V2, which agrees with the trend in previous reports that it decreases as the pulse duration decreases. This nonlinearity is further studied with a plasmon-photon exchange (PPE) model, where laser induced plasmons and absorbed photons are strongly correlated. The result of the simulation with the PPE model is in good agreement with the experimental transmissivity above the damage threshold. The model predicted an interaction time between photons and plasmons to be about 500 fs. This model is found to be essential in understanding such nonlinear optical processes under both extremely high and conventionally low laser irradiations.
The Sustainability of Settlement Existence in Makam Kampong. Case Study Kemlaten Makam Kampong in Cirebon City, West Java
Authors: Pratiwi Y , Putri D I K 
Published: December 2023

Abstract

Makam Kampong or cemetery village is a settlement located in the cemetery area. Residents live in the cemetery area due to the phenomenon of limited land in urban. The purposes of this study are to examine the condition of settlements in the cemetery, both in terms of a house condition, facilities, and infrastructure, and also to examine the sustainability and livability factors that make residents continue to live in Makam Kampong. The research method used is the descriptive qualitative method. The cases taken were the Kemlaten Makam Kampong, Cirebon. The results of this research are the condition of settlements in Kemlaten have adequate conditions with four types of houses. There are some mosques and schools surrounding kampong. The condition of some of the roads is still in soil and the drainage is still in open drainage. The residents in Kemlaten have various types of jobs owned by the residents and economic facilities. There are open spaces and trees in the cemetery area, road area, and house area in Kemlaten. Cemetery area also as a playground and gathering area. The conclusion is that Kemlaten Makam Kampong has sustainability and livability factors that make the survival of squatter settlements in the cemetery area.
Socio-cultural transformation aspects of the local sustainability from a traditional community in the protected area
Authors: Santosa E B , Dinan R , Lion JCL 
Published: December 2023

Abstract
Most of Indonesia’s villages encounter obstacles to their prosperity aspect; however, despite its remote location, Ranupani has not experienced such issue. Blessed by fertile arable lands, abundant natural resources, and supported by many government programs, this village does not experience economic issues. At the same time, however, environmental and socio-cultural issues are started to be felt by the community. Fragmentations happen among the people, and natural disasters also frequently hit this village, decreasing environmental quality and carrying capacity. The locals should consider these situations well to re-think the village’s future. Do they need to keep on business as usual to maximize their economic potential, or might they be thriving to regain the socio-cultural and environmental sustainability they have in the past? These discussions are indeed away from easy for them, particularly in the middle of extreme transformation situations. This article uses a narrative-ethnographic approach, library research, and the lived-in-in-the-site method. Data was collected by interviewing the involved relevant actors and some observative participation in this village’s community activities. Revealing the discussions about future village development becomes the final aim of this article, mainly related to the sustainability aspects. The analysis shows distinctive differences between the sustainability priorities and the people, with economic interest dominating the debate. Awareness and education levels of the people along with the leadership become the critical aspects whether those discussions of the sustainability priorities will bring a better village or otherwise.
The Financial Impact Potential as A Consequence of Thermal Discomfort in a Low-income Living Space: The Case Study of Rusunawa Pengadegan, Jakarta
Authors: Rahardjo Astrid H. , Bachtiar Firmansyah , Rezaie Reza , Azzahra Sheren 
Published: December 2023

Abstract
The cost of electricity incurred for providing a thermally comfortable living space in big cities like Jakarta, by using fans and air conditioners, takes up to 32,41% of the overall utility cost per low-income household. The use of air conditioners by the low-income residents of a number of rusunawas in Jakarta, however, is clearly observable from the outside. This condition not only emphasizes the importance of a thermally comfortable living space but also the impact of the architects’ decisions in designing affordable vertical housings on the economy of the occupants. The aim of this study is to find the impact of the architect’s design decisions as reflected in the building shape and orientation as well as the opening dimensions on the thermal comfort as experienced by the residents and how it further affects their economy. This study uses rusunawa Pengadegan in South Jakarta as its research location. The study was conducted by developing a thermal comfort simulation and an observation on the evidence of use of air conditioners followed with a predictive calculation on the affected electricity cost. The aim is to examine the suitability of the rusunawa design toward the economic livelihood of the residents in the long run.
Airport Transit Hotel Concept Based on Human Sleep Algorithm as a Solution to Sleep Quality Problems in Business Travelers
Authors: Xian G E , Samodra FX T B 
Published: December 2023

Abstract
Air transportation is an adequate accommodation in energy and time, but in its operation, delays still occur. This condition makes airplane passengers physically and psychologically exhausted, so they need a place to rest. Sleep is a human need to restore energy. This human biological clock is affected by the quality and quantity of their sleep, which are affected by external conditions. Sleeping difficulty also disturbs the productive rhythm of business travelers who are required to be mobile and time efficient simultaneously. In this final project, the Layover-Break approach will answer to this problem. The architectural object in the form of a transit hotel will accommodate the need for a short break for business travelers, by applying the Sleep in Transit method and questionnaire tools and DepthmapX in transforming the formal concept of design to conditions on the site. The design area is at Juanda Airport, Surabaya, East Java. This condition encourages the existence of an architecture that accommodate a person’s rest in a short time but can provide excellent sleep quality by modifying architectural things that can stimulate a person’s restful sleep. The design can be a solution to the application of people’s needs for rest, to accommodate temporary transit activities with an emphasis on the effectiveness and fulfillment of sleep as an experience.
Typology of Development at Spatial Patterns of Water Edge Area in Malay Ethnic Community in Pontianak
Authors: Gunawan I , Soemardiono B , Septanti D 
Published: December 2023

Abstract
City development is a concrete picture between human activities and the progress of process experienced by humans. City development can be shown by changes in regional styling planning patterns. Understanding the changes that have occurred is an important step in finding patterns of development as a basis for knowledge and preparation for future developments so that the city does not lose its identity. The Pontianak city is known as the city of a thousand rivers which started the formation of the city from the water’s edge. The Pontianak city is a city with various ethnicities, one of the largest being ethnic Malays. This condition is the reason the research focuses on the development of spatial planning in Pontianak City with the waterfront area and the Malay ethnicity. The purpose of this study was to determine the typology of the development of the Malay ethnic spatial pattern on the waterfront of Pontianak City and its causes. The object of this research is every river lanes and ditches in the Pontianak City area that mapped through satellite mapping. The method used in this research is a combination of quantitative and qualitative. This research was started using a qualitative approach in the form of secondary data collection (historical records of the distribution of spatial patterns) which was then followed by a quantitative approach in the form of analysis of water transportation routes (rivers and ditches) with space syntax. The results showed that there was a development of typology of waterfront spatial patterns in the Malay ethnic group in Pontianak City, which was originally a linear pattern that followed the shape of the main route (Kapuas and Landak River ) to become a cluster pattern (more random in shape and protrudes into). This is due to the development of transportation routes so that the integration value becomes even. An even integration value makes it easier to reach between regions and does not only focus on the main water transportation routes (Kapuas and Landak River)
Towards Comfortable and Gender Friendly Weaving Rooms in the Sumba Houses in Anajiaka Village
Authors: Wiyatiningsih  , Bawole P , Amijaya S Y 
Published: December 2023

Abstract
The study discusses the setting of weaving rooms in Sumba houses influencing the spatial arrangement and cultural meaning. The weaving rooms are considered as female space, so that it is placed on the left side of the house. This allows the weavers to do their domestic tasks and weave at the same time. Based on the problem, the study aims to find out the cultural values and the spatial adjustment of the weaving rooms. The study implemented descriptive-qualitative research method by collecting data through a field observation and interviews. The data were analyzed with gender equality concept in the context of Sumba to find out the cultural values of the weaving rooms. The comfortable principles were viewed from motion comfort through spatial adjustment of the weaving rooms and thermal comfort to examine the visual comfort. The study was done in Anajiaka Village, Sumba Tengah Regency. Five Sumba houses occupied by five members of weaving organization “INA DUTA” were selected as the case study. The results of the study show that the meaning of Sumba houses is changed by weaving activities. The houses are not only a cultural form, but also an economic means. This spatial transformation is followed by the shifting of gender role concept in the context of Sumba. Considering the key role of women weavers in improving the living quality, the providing of proper weaving rooms is a significant way to encourage women weavers in Anajiaka Village. By producing woven clothes, the weavers take a key part in sustaining the community of Anajiaka Village. The community can provide woven clothes that are needed for social and cultural materials without depending on the neigbouring communities.
Towards the Sustainable Marine Tourism in Temajuk Sambas; Perspective of Visitors
Authors: Muazir S , Lestari  , Nurhamsyah M , Alhamdani M R 
Published: December 2023

Abstract
Tourism is a massive industry in the world in terms of economic impact. The tourism sector in Indonesia is the most significant contributor to foreign exchange. To support village development from a tourism perspective, tourism villages can be developed based on existing potential. One village with tourism potential in West Kalimantan is Temajuk village in Sambas district. This village has the potential in the form of a beach or maritime attraction. To develop the potential, tourist attractions need to be planned to support the demand of tourists and adjusted with the existing potential. This article is part of the research process that on the process. The method used is a visitor survey which contains several indicators related to the characteristics of visitors and their perspectives. Data was collected by distributing questionnaires to visitors in the Temajuk village, with a target of 175 respondents. The findings found that, in general, visitors gave an appreciation of the existing marine potential. The basic infrastructure, supporting facilities, and distribution need to be planned and developed. Further development may consider development clusters per village priorities, such as promotion and information development clusters, various attractions, infrastructure and facilities support, and multiple products.
Study of Accessibility Principles for Persons with Disabilities in Yogyakarta City Spatial Regulation
Authors: Pujiyanti I 
Published: December 2023

Abstract
City Spatial Regulation is a public policy that becomes a reference in physical development planning. In formulating spatial planning regulations, many considerations are needed that refer to data updates and adjustments to public issues. Accessibility in urban spaces for persons with disabilities is an important issue that needs to be accommodated in consideration of city spatial regulations so that the fundamental rights of persons with disabilities in accessing public spaces can be fulfilled quickly, comfortably and independently. This study aims to determine how deeply the principle of accessibility for persons with disabilities is applied in the spatial regulations of the City of Yogyakarta. This research method uses a systematic literature review that analyzes the spatial regulations of the city of Yogyakarta from 1990 to 2021, published on the Yogyakarta City government website. Each rule will be discussed in terms of accessibility principles and compared to see if it changes. The results of this study note that the spatial regulations of the city of Yogyakarta have increased in applying the principle of accessibility over the years. The application of the principle of accessibility begins in 2015 to 2021 with regional regulations. However, the principle of accessibility applied in the regulation only applies to the scope of pedestrian paths in the form of particular roads for persons with disabilities. There needs to be a commitment from the city government so that the implementation of the principle of accessibility as a whole can be consistently stated in spatial regulations in line with laws and ministerial regulations related to technical guidelines and accessibility requirements.
Public Area Dependance in Winongo Riverbank
Authors: Widyoputro M K L 
Published: December 2023

Abstract
The Winongo riverbank as a natural asset, the settlement has public facilities to support people’s activities such as economic, social, cultural, and physical facilities (infrastructure). This research area is the Winongo riverbank within the administrative boundaries of the city of Yogyakarta. Despite public space facilities’ inadequate quality, user interest is still very high. This study aims to determine the significance of the influence of user perceptions on place quality regarding public area dependence. The research methods were by using questionnaires, which were shared to 200 respondents who are residents of settlements on the Winongo riverbank who are using the public area. Assessment of attachment patterns is associated with existing physical conditions (assets) and activity (attachment). The result shows that the pattern of asset utilization is formed by several factors, such as integration in accessibility, security, and asset type. The factors of comfort, liveability, facilities, and infrastructure have little influence on the intensity of the attachment. Activity in the asset that is not valuable can occur due to the absence of adequate infrastructure. However, because of the large number of visitors, the activities that occur in these assets can become embryos or generators, forming a new asset for urban livelihood.
A Review: Social Behaviour and Transitional Space in Kampung Prawirotaman, Yogyakarta.
Authors: Fitria Tika Ainunnisa , Yetti Aprodita Emma , Rasidi Mohd. Hisyam , Said Ismail 
Published: December 2023

Abstract
Transitional space that accommodates the community’s social activities. In Prawirotaman, the social spaces are formed in the transitional space, such as street, alley, house yard and terrace. Residents still sustain their transitional space for their social activities amid the kampung transformation due tourism. This research aims to understand the resident’s social behaviour that is influenced by the function of the transitional space in their daily lives, through reviewing the correlation between social behaviour and transitional space in a kampung. The research used a qualitative approach, and the data was obtained from snapshot, mapping, and interviews. It found that there is a relationship between transitional space and the pattern of social activities in a kampung. Transitional space becomes a social space that formed spontaneously and independently, based on a social agreement. It was manifested in the residents’ daily activities, movements, and the transitional space components.