bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Impacts of information asymmetry on users' payment rates: evidence from trading data of Chinese knowledge payment platform
Authors: Zhang Xing , Cai Yongtao , Li Yiwen , Zhou Yan 
Published: December 2023

PurposeThis paper aims to clarify the impact of information asymmetry on users' payment rates and examine the role of perceived uncertainty (PU) and acceptable price (AP) in the relationship between information asymmetry and users' payment rates.Design/methodology/approachTo test the influences of information asymmetry on users' payment rates, this paper collects 18,489 transaction data from the Chinese knowledge payment platform Zhihu with a Python crawler. This paper constructs a mediation model to define the relationship between information asymmetry and users' payment rates by introducing PU and AP as the mediators.FindingsInformation asymmetry negatively affects users' payment rates. In addition, PU and AP mediate the information asymmetry in users' payment rates bond.Research limitations/implicationsThis study only explores the mediators of the information asymmetry users’ payment rates bond, ignoring the effect of potential moderators, which would be an important direction for future research.Practical implicationsThe findings of this paper suggest that information communication is essential in knowledge market transactions. Knowledge providers, as well as knowledge platforms, should enhance information exchange with consumers in order to increase product sales.Social implicationsThis paper provides a new perspective for understanding how information asymmetry affects users' payment rates and helps to guide suppliers to improve product quality. The research framework of this paper is universal to a certain extent.Originality/valueThis paper is one of the first to propose using PU and AP to construct a mediation model to study the information asymmetry between users' payment rates relationship. It provides a new perspective for understanding the channel of information asymmetry in customer behavior.
Strategic leadership and team innovation: a qualitative study from the lens of leader–member exchange
Authors: Singh Anjali , Jha Sumi 
Published: December 2023

PurposeThis study aims to investigate the factors influencing team innovation from the perspective of strategic leaders. The study draws from the leader–member exchange (LMX) theory to propose that the quality of exchange the leaders perceive with the team members may provide a useful cue to identify the key elements and processes that may help drive team innovation.Design/methodology/approachA qualitative study using a hybrid approach was used, and a thematic analysis was performed. The data were based on 25 interviews collected from strategic leaders using the long interview technique.FindingsThe findings revealed themes and factors influencing innovation orientation among leaders and team members. Five themes were identified, namely modeling leadership behavior, autonomy and psychological safety for teams, organizational structure and technology, innovation and the decision-making process and innovation during times of uncertainty.Research limitations/implicationsBecause of the purposefully chosen sample of only leaders who were involved in the innovation process, the research results may lack generalizability. Therefore, researchers are encouraged to corroborate the finding using a sample of teams involved in the innovation process.Practical implicationsA conceptual model is proposed with guidance for implementing innovation decisions and strategies in practice.Originality/valueWhile the strategic leadership and team innovation literature emphasizes the interaction between leaders and team members, research on how these interactions unfold is still nascent. This paper fulfills these needs from a strategic leader’s perspective.
Memories that last: evaluating the impact of eco-tourism on children's future behaviour
Authors: Lestar Tamas , Hancock Jessica Clare 
Published: December 2023

PurposeThis paper analyses children's experiences of school or family visits to Hare Krishna eco-farms in Europe. The article evaluates the extent to which these encounters enable retention and recollection of memories and, consequently, trigger change towards more sustainable behaviour.Design/methodology/approachParticipatory research, qualitative observations and theories of childhood memory are used to explore the nature of children's environmental encounters on Hare Krishna eco-tours.FindingsFindings reveal that Krishna eco-tours offer a conducive environment for cerebral registering and future reminiscing through the following components: experiential learning of sustainable practices which are radically different to mainstream alternatives, sensory experiences, nature play and entertainment and freedom from everyday constraints.Originality/valueThe emerging literature on children's eco-tourism has largely focussed on market-related aspects and farmers' needs. In contrast, the authors’ conceptual framework, based on contemporary research in childhood memories, offers a tool to evaluate the impacts of eco-tourism from a more holistic perspective.
Does cycle superposition amplify bank liquidity risk under different levels of financial openness? Empirical evidence from China
Authors: Jing Huimin , Zhu Yixin 
Published: December 2023

PurposeThis paper aims to explore the impact of cycle superposition on bank liquidity risk under different levels of financial openness so that banks can better manage their liquidity risk. Meanwhile, it can also provide some ideas for banks in other emerging economies to better cope with the shocks of the global financial cycle.Design/methodology/approachEmploying the monthly data of 16 commercial banks in China from 2005 to 2021 and based on the time-varying parameter vector autoregressive model with stochastic volatility (TVP-SV-VAR) model, the authors first examine whether the cycle superposition can magnify the impact of China's financial cycle on bank liquidity risk. Subsequently, the authors investigate the impact of different levels of financial openness on cycle superposition amplification. Finally, the shock of the financial cycle of the world's major economies on the liquidity risk of Chinese banks is also empirically analyzed.FindingsCycle superposition can magnify the impact of China's financial cycle on bank liquidity risk. However, there are significant differences under different levels of financial openness. Compared with low financial openness, in the period of high financial openness, the magnifying effect of cycle superposition is strengthened in the short term but obviously weakened in the long run. In addition, the authors' findings also demonstrate that although the United States is the main shock country, the influence of other developed economies, such as Japan and Eurozone countries, cannot be ignored.Originality/valueFirstly, the cycle superposition index is constructed. Secondly, the authors supplement the literature by providing evidence that the association between cycle superposition and bank liquidity risk also depends on financial openness. Finally, the dominant countries of the global financial cycle have been rejudged.
Relationship between psoriasis and urolithiasis
Authors: Oğuz Işıl Deniz , Oğuz Ural , Usta Murat , Kulaklı Sevgi , Tosun Alptekin , Demirelli Erhan , Akşan Burak , Emecen Ömer , Yüzüak Erdem 
Published: December 2023

AbstractThe aim of the present study was to investigate whether patients with psoriasis are prone to urolithiasis. Prospective analysis of 67 patients diagnosed as psoriasis (PS group) and 65 volunteers who had never been diagnosed as psoriasis (NPS group) was performed. The levels of oxalate, citrate, calcium, uric acid, magnesium, creatinine, and sodium were evaluated by analyzing the 24‐h urine samples. Stone events were detected in 13 patients (19.4%) in the PS group and in five participants (7.7%) in the NPS group, respectively (P < 0.05). The median value of 24‐h citrate was significantly lower in the PS group than in the NPS group (P = 0.029). The median value of 24‐h urine uric acid was significantly higher in the PS group than the NPS group (P = 0.005). Hypernatriuria was significantly higher in the PS group (P = 0.027). Hyperuricosuria was detected in the 10.4% and 1.5% of patients who had severe and mild disease, respectively (P = 0.027). Patients with psoriasis are more prone to urolithiasis. Hypocitraturia, hyperuricosuria, and hypernatriuria were the main metabolic abnormalities detected in psoriasis. Hyperuricosuria has been associated with the severity of the disease.
Redefining Parent's Unpaid Labour: Distinguishing Errands from Housework for Targeted Mental Health Policy
Authors: Ilyushina Nataliya 
Published: December 2023

AbstractStudies of the association between unpaid housework and wellbeing, especially for parents, has produced either negative or inconclusive results in previous studies. One potential oversight is that ‘housework’ often includes activities with a counteracting effect on mental health. By employing the Household, Income and Labour Dynamics in Australia (HILDA) data set that differentiates ‘housework’ from more routine tasks included in the ‘errands’ variable I illustrate the difference in the pattern of how these variables are linked to parents' mental health. By identifying specific groups of unpaid tasks that are most detrimental to mental health, policymakers can prioritise these areas, ensuring that negative associations are not wrongly attributed to all housework activities.
Emotional geographies of an urban forest: Insights from an email‐a‐tree initiative
Authors: Atchison Jennifer , Brennan‐Horley Chris , Phillips Catherine , Doyle Kim , Lewis Anna , Straughan Elizabeth 
Published: December 2023

AbstractInternational and national policies are being used to prioritise increases in urban forest coverage and diversity, support equitable access to urban greenspaces, and advance sound environmental governance outcomes. Yet, the relationship between people’s feelings about urban trees and public policy remains under‐examined. Drawing on a unique dataset from an email‐a‐tree initiative, the objectives of this study were to identify how concern and connection for urban trees is expressed and determine how insights from the initiative might inform urban forest governance. We examined emails sent to trees using a mixed‐methods approach that included qualitative coding, VADER sentiment analysis, and statistical and spatial analyses. We identified and considered three themes based on emails sent by members of the public and municipal tree inventory data. Those themes were location, age and loss, and type. In accord with other studies, overall sentiment for urban trees was positive and underscored people’s strong connections with trees, often based on routine and repeated engagements. However, people noticed and were concerned about a limited range of trees and tree types in urban settings. Based in Melbourne, Australia, our case study shows how examining feelings for trees helps residents and researchers understand urban tree relationships and gauge how those designing public engagement programs might learn from such an initiative to create meaningful opportunities for active participation in governance.
Using ecological momentary assessments to understand how drinking during special occasions relates to parenting behaviors
Authors: Freisthler Bridget , Sarabia Joselyn , Price Wolf Jennifer 
Published: December 2023

AbstractBackgroundDrinking on special occasions (e.g., Super Bowl, Christmas) often results in more alcohol consumed. Further, police often report higher levels of crime, such as assaults and domestic violence, on days of major sporting events (e.g., Super Bowl, World Cup). Yet, drinking behaviors of parents during special occasions or large sporting events have not been assessed for their effects on parenting behaviors. Here, we assess the relationship between drinking during the Super Bowl and on Valentine's Day to determine whether they differ.MethodsParticipants, recruited from social media, completed a 40‐min baseline survey and 14 days of three daily Ecological Momentary Assessments (EMAs) about parenting. Two hundred fifty‐five participants (with 684 EMAs) were enrolled on the Super Bowl and 184 (492 EMAs) were enrolled on Valentine's day. Measures of parenting include aggressive, punitive, and nonpunitive discipline and positive techniques. Drinking was assessed on days 7 and 14 of the EMA and corresponded to the EMA time frame during the previous week. Participants were largely White, well‐educated mothers. Data were analyzed using multilevel logistic regression models.ResultsParents who reported drinking on the day of the Super Bowl were more likely to use aggressive discipline (OR = 2.560; 95% CI: 1.308, 5.150) and punitive parenting (OR = 2.701; 95% CI: 1.394, 5.257) during the time that drinking occurred. In contrast, parents who reported drinking on Valentine's Day were less likely to use aggressive discipline (OR = 0.197; 95% CI: 0.077, 0.502).ConclusionsThe differential relationship between drinking and parenting measures could be the result of differing norms or differences in who is present during the special occasions studied here. Identifying and understanding how alcohol use on special occasions contributes to parenting could help to create environments that are most conducive to positive parenting behaviors and reduce harms related to harsh or aggressive parenting.
Editorial: Monitoring methotrexate polyglutamates in Crohn's disease
Authors: Barclay Murray L. , Stamp Lisa K. 
Published: December 2023

LINKED CONTENTThis article is linked to van de Meeberg et al papers. To view these articles, visit https://doi.org/10.1111/apt.17719 and https://doi.org/10.1111/apt.17795
Letter: Comparing first‐line infliximab and vedolizumab for ulcerative colitis—it depends on how you use the drug
Authors: Con Danny , Srinivasan Ashish 
Published: December 2023

LINKED CONTENTThis article is linked to Bokemeyer et al papers. To view these articles, visit https://doi.org/10.1111/apt.17616 and https://doi.org/10.1111/apt.17796
Focusing on fake news’ contents: The association between ingroup identification, perceived outgroup threat, analytical‐intuitive thinking and detecting fake news
Authors: Çoksan Sami , Yilmaz Aysenur Didem 
Published: December 2023

AbstractThis study aims to reveal the fake news content in the context of the social identity approach and to examine the mediating role of perceived outgroup on the association between ingroup identification and detecting fake news blaming ingroup, outgroup, or fictional groups. Study 1 found that fake news could be gathered under six themes: contacted‐outgroup blaming, represented‐outgroup blaming, outgroup derogation, outgroup appreciation, ingroup glorification, and phantom‐mastermind blaming. In preregistered Study 2 with representative non‐weird participants (N = 216), we examined the mediating role of perceived outgroup threat on the association between ingroup identification and detecting fake news revealed in Study 1. Perceived outgroup threat was only mediating for detecting outgroup‐blaming fake news when intuitive and analytical thinking styles were controlled. Detecting ingroup‐blaming fake news was associated with ingroup identification. Analytical thinking predicted only detecting phantom‐mastermind‐blaming fake news. Findings demonstrated that the contents of fake news play a vital role in detecting them, and variables pointing to content (i.e., ingroup identification for ingroup‐blaming fake news, and perceived outgroup threat for outgroup‐blaming fake news) are predictive for detecting fake news.
Design and validation of the AI literacy questionnaire: The affective, behavioural, cognitive and ethical approach
Authors: Ng Davy Tsz Kit , Wu Wenjie , Leung Jac Ka Lok , Chiu Thomas Kin Fung , Chu Samuel Kai Wah 
Published: December 2023

Artificial intelligence (AI) literacy is at the top of the agenda for education today in developing learners' AI knowledge, skills, attitudes and values in the 21st century. However, there are few validated research instruments for educators to examine how secondary students develop and perceive their learning outcomes. After reviewing the literature on AI literacy questionnaires, we categorized the identified competencies in four dimensions: (1) affective learning (intrinsic motivation and self‐efficacy/confidence), (2) behavioural learning (behavioural commitment and collaboration), (3) cognitive learning (know and understand; apply, evaluate and create) and (4) ethical learning. Then, a 32‐item self‐reported questionnaire on AI literacy (AILQ) was developed and validated to measure students' literacy development in the four dimensions. The design and validation of AILQ were examined through theoretical review, expert judgement, interview, pilot study and first‐ and second‐order confirmatory factor analysis. This article reports the findings of a pilot study using a preliminary version of the AILQ among 363 secondary school students in Hong Kong to analyse the psychometric properties of the instrument. Results indicated a four‐factor structure of the AILQ and revealed good reliability and validity. The AILQ is recommended as a reliable measurement scale for assessing how secondary students foster their AI literacy and inform better instructional design based on the proposed affective, behavioural, cognitive and ethical (ABCE) learning framework.
Practitioner notesWhat is already known about this topic

AI literacy has drawn increasing attention in recent years and has been identified as an important digital literacy.
Schools and universities around the world started to incorporate AI into their curriculum to foster young learners' AI literacy.
Some studies have worked to design suitable measurement tools, especially questionnaires, to examine students' learning outcomes in AI learning programmes.
What this paper adds

Develops an AI literacy questionnaire (AILQ) to evaluate students' literacy development in terms of affective, behavioural, cognitive and ethical (ABCE) dimensions.
Proposes a parsimonious model based on the ABCE framework and addresses a skill set of AI literacy.
Implications for practice and/or policy

Researchers are able to use the AILQ as a guide to measure students' AI literacy.
Practitioners are able to use the AILQ to assess students' AI literacy development.
Effect of sodium‐glucose cotransporter‐2 inhibitors on myocardial infarction incidence: A systematic review and meta‐analysis of randomized controlled trials and cohort studies
Authors: Huang Xiaoru , Dannya Estau , Liu Xuening , Yu Yang , Tian Panhui , Li Zijian 
Published: December 2023

AbstractAimTo assess whether sodium‐glucose cotransporter‐2 (SGLT2) inhibitors reduce myocardial infarction (MI) incidence in patients with or without type 2 diabetes.MethodsPubMed, Embase, Web of Science, the Cochrane library, and https://ClinicalTrials.gov were searched up to 7 May 2022. Randomized controlled trials (RCTs) and cohort studies reporting the effects of SGLT2 inhibitor treatment on MI incidence were included. Relative risks (RRs) with a 95% confidence interval (CI) for MI incidence were extracted and pooled. Subgroup analysis and meta‐regression were performed to explore the heterogeneity.ResultsThis meta‐analysis included 54 RCTs and 32 cohort studies, with data from six SGLT2 inhibitors and 3 394 423 individuals. In the overall analysis, SGLT2 inhibitors significantly reduced MI incidence in RCTs (RR 0.9, 95% CI 0.84–0.96) and cohort studies (RR 0.89, 95% CI 0.83–0.94). In RCTs, the results of the subgroup analysis revealed no significant alterations in outcomes based on different SGLT2 inhibitor types, control drug types, cardiovascular disease (CVD) status and sources of outcome extraction (p for interaction >0.05). In cohort studies, the presence or absence of CVD led to similar effects of SGLT2 inhibitors on decreasing MI incidence (p for interaction = 0.179). However, variations in results were observed based on the type of control group in cohort studies (p for interaction = 0.036). Meta‐regression results did not reveal an association between baseline cardiovascular risk factors, follow‐up length, or MI incidence.ConclusionsIn both RCTs and cohort studies, SGLT2 inhibitors reduced MI incidence. The cardioprotective effects of SGLT2 inhibitors were observed in patients with and without a history of CVD.
Recovery of a subtropical headwater fish community following a large flood, Klaserie River, Limpopo River System, South Africa
Authors: Mohlala Thabo David , Marr Sean Murray , Swemmer Anthony Michael 
Published: December 2023

AbstractHeadwaters are important refuges for threatened fishes and play an important role in their conservation. The effects of large flooding events on headwater fish assemblages are under studied in southern Africa. In January 2012, heavy rainfall resulted in a large flood in the upper Klaserie River, Olifants River, and Limpopo River System, South Africa. This flood had an estimated return level of 225 years and caused significant ecological and economic damage. This study aimed to explore the impact of a large flood on the fish assemblage and substrate in the headwaters of a subtropical stream. The fish communities and selected substrate variables were collected at 10 sites. Sites were sampled at six monthly intervals thrice before and thrice after the flood. Fish were collected by electrofishing and substrate quantified visually. Changes in habitat resulted from the flood included the scouring of gravel sand and mud, greater exposure of bedrock and boulder substrates, increased stream width, and decreased stream depth in all zones. The fish community showed an increase in abundance for all but three species, colonisation of upstream sites, and colonisation of the study area by six species. The majority of fish species have opportunistic life‐history traits, which could explain the rapid colonisation and increase in abundance. The flood occurred in the middle of the breeding season for most the fish species, and this resulted in an increase of abundance for these species and provided opportunities for upstream colonisation. The impact of late season and aseasonal large floods requires further study.
Clinical and pathological features of clonal cytopenia of undetermined significance presenting with isolated thrombocytopenia (CCUS‐IT)
Authors: O'Neill Caitlin , Nwachukwu Nneka , Vergara‐Lluri Maria , Hagiya Ashley , O'Connell Casey L. 
Published: December 2023

AbstractBackgroundClonal cytopenia of undetermined significance (CCUS) is defined as somatic mutations of myeloid malignancy‐associated genes in the blood or bone marrow with one or more persistent unexplained cytopenias that do not meet diagnostic criteria for a defined myeloid neoplasm. CCUS with isolated thrombocytopenia (CCUS‐IT) is rare.MethodsThis is a retrospective case series of patients with prolonged isolated thrombocytopenia, a pathogenic mutation on a myeloid molecular panel, and a bone marrow biopsy with morphologic atypia below the WHO‐defined diagnostic threshold for dysplasia.ResultsFive male patients were identified with a median age at CCUS‐IT diagnosis of 61 years (56–74). Median duration of thrombocytopenia prior to CCUS‐IT diagnosis was 4 years (3–12), and median platelet count at CCUS‐IT diagnosis was 41 × 103/μL (26–80). All patients had megakaryocytic hyperplasia and megakaryocytes with hyperchromasia and high nuclear‐cytoplasmic ratio. Pathogenic SRSF2 mutations were identified in all 5 patients with median variant allele frequency of 36% (28%–50%). Three patients were treated with IVIg and/or steroids with no response; one of three responded to thrombopoietin receptor agonists. Three patients progressed to MDS and one to AML.DiscussionWe describe the clinicopathological features of CCUS‐IT which can mimic immune thrombocytopenia.