bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Impact of Instruction Based on a Validated Learning Progression on the Argumentation Competence of Preservice Elementary Science Teachers
Authors: Palma-Jiménez Miriam , Cebrián-Robles Daniel , Blanco-López Ángel 
Published: September 2023

Abstract
Creating a culture of argumentation in the science classroom requires adequate argumentation competence among future teachers. This study analyzes the impact of instruction based on a validated learning progression on the argumentation competence of preservice elementary science teachers. The focus for the instructional module was the socioscientific issue of breastfeeding. Participants were 106 students from year 3 of a 4-year Bachelor’s in Elementary Education offered by The University of Malaga, who for the purposes of the study were divided into two groups: experimental (those who received the instructional module) and control. The impact of instruction on students’ argumentation competence was examined using a pre-test/post-test assessment tool comprising two tasks: one related to the topic of breastfeeding and which required scientific knowledge to construct or critique arguments, and another, focused on a school lunch program that did not necessitate domain-specific knowledge. Students’ responses were analyzed using rubrics that linked the assessment questions to different learning progression levels, with various performance levels being established for each question. At pretest, students in both groups achieved only intermediate or low performance levels on all the learning progression levels, with the exception of constructing a claim. Following instruction, students in the experimental group showed a significant improvement in performance in relation to all the learning progression levels analyzed, with the exception of providing a counter-critique. We believe that the instructional module and assessment tool described here could usefully be applied to other contexts of argumentation.
Shifting Standards of Sexuality: An Intersectional Account of Men’s Objectification of Black and White Women
Authors: Mosley Ariel J. , Bharj Natasha , Biernat Monica 
Published: September 2023

AbstractTo what extent do men objectify and dehumanize Black and White women based on shifting standards of sexuality? Across five experimental studies (2 pre-registered; N = 702), White (Studies 1-4a) and Black (Study 4b) American heterosexual men evaluated a series of images of Black and White women who were either fully- or scantily-clothed, and provided ratings of sexual objectification, animalistic dehumanization, and perceived appropriateness of the image for use in advertising. Participants responded to images of fully-clothed Black women with greater sexual objectification and animalistic dehumanization, and lower appropriateness, compared to fully-clothed White women. However, scantily-clothed White women elicited greater sexual objectification and animalistic dehumanization, and lower attributions of appropriateness compared to scantily-clothed Black women. These race interactions with clothing type support a default objectification hypothesis for Black women, and a shifting standards of sexuality hypothesis for White women. An internal meta-analysis across the five experiments further supported these two hypotheses. This research illuminates the importance of examining racialized sexual objectification in terms of distinct group-specific perceptions and attributions. Implications of this intersectional account of objectification for intergroup relations are discussed.
Environmental Effects on the Seasonal Distribution of an Estuarine Species Neoarius graeffei in Northern New South Wales, Australia
Authors: Stoot Lauren J. , Butler Gavin L. , Niella Yuri , Doran Gregory S. , Thiem Jason D. , Taylor Matthew D. , Baumgartner Lee J. 
Published: September 2023

AbstractCoastal river systems provide essential habitats for a diversity of fish species that transition marine, estuarine, and freshwater environments to complete their lifecycles. Movement among and within these environments is important to access resources that optimise growth, survival, and reproduction. Knowledge on the movements, including the drivers, underpins management strategies, although this information is often lacking for many species. We used acoustic telemetry to quantify the relative importance of a range of abiotic stimuli in relation to seasonal movement patterns in blue salmon catfish Neoarius graeffei throughout an unregulated coastal river catchment, the Clarence River in northern New South Wales, Australia. Neoarius graeffei continuously occupied the Clarence River system for the duration of the 1-year study and were mostly confined to estuarine reaches, with occasional movement into freshwater habitats. Seasonal differences in habitat occupation were observed, with N. graeffei using habitats close to the river mouth in winter and upstream estuary habitats in spring. Broad-scale movement patterns were influenced by both water temperature and river flow, and high-flow events (> 1.5 m) resulted in short-term changes (~ 10 days) in habitat use. Sex-specific differences in seasonal habitat use were also observed which we hypothesise is linked to contrasting energetic investment in reproduction. The response of N. graeffei to changes in river flow highlights the need for assessment on these impacts for estuarine-dependent species more broadly, in the face of climate change and increased river regulation.
Early Paleogene precipitation patterns over East Asia: Was there a monsoon after all?
Authors: Bondarenko Olesia V. , Utescher Torsten 
Published: September 2023

AbstractEarly Paleogene latitudinal precipitation gradients and patterns along the Pacific coast of Eurasia are studied in time and space using the Coexistence Approach, for the first time applied on an extensive regional palaeobotanical record. The palaeobotanical data used in this reconstruction are compiled from literature resources on 110 reasonably well-dated floras, including terrestrial deposits of 73 sites located in the Far East of Russia, Eastern Siberia, China, and Japan, and covering the early Palaeocene to early Eocene. Our reconstructions of precipitation for the Pacific side of Eurasia in the early Paleogene demonstrate a clear division (especially pronounced in the early Eocene) into two zones at ca. 50° N palaeolatitude on all precipitation parameters. Our results reveal very weak latitudinal precipitation gradients during the early and late Palaeocene. In the early Eocene, the gradient became more clearly pronounced, and a larger “arid” zone can be distinguished in the mid-latitudes. Our data suggest that in the early Paleogene, the global atmospheric circulation consisted of two well-defined cells, Hadley and Ferrell, while the polar cell was either absent or located over the Arctic Ocean and was very weak. Based on our reconstructions, the records could not be interpreted in terms of a monsoonal type of climate. The regional distribution of hygrophilous and xerophilous taxa in our early Eocene record largely coincides with the reconstructed precipitation pattern and generally corresponds to the distribution of coals and/or oil shales and red beds and/or evaporites, respectively.
Acceptance factors of digitalization in hospitals: a mixed-methods study
Authors: Burmann Anja , Schepers Susann , Meister Sven 
Published: September 2023

Abstract
Introduction
Hospitals have identified IT as a suitable mean to cope with various challenges. However, the heterogenous progress regarding digitalization cannot solely be attributed to a lack of investment. Potentially underlying socio-technical causes should be further investigated. The aim of this work is to identify factors that affect the human acceptance of digitalization in hospitals. The goal is to validate practical relevance with affected professional stakeholders as well as quantify the magnitude of the impact.

Methods
The Mixed-Methods (MM) approach according to the APA Mixed Methods Article Reporting Standard (MMARS) was based on a structured literature analysis (PRISMA-ScR), expert interviews (COREQ), and a web-based survey (CHERRIES). The survey queries acceptance factors related to digitalization in hospitals. By means of a statistical analysis, correlations with the dependent variable acceptance, effect sizes and variances are investigated.

Results
A total of N = 258 hospital professionals participated in the survey, with n = 155 (60.1%) female respondents, and a large share (n = 106, 41.1%) of participants from the field of nursing. Six of the 22 queried factors show a significant impact on acceptance (P < .05). The predictors competence and perceived benefit seem to exert the greatest influence. A multiple linear regression with R2 = .68 (corrected R2 = .63) shows a high goodness of fit. The predictors thus statistically influence the criterion acceptance (F22, 193 = 13.32, p < .001).

Conclusions
The factors contributing to human acceptance of digitalization-related change processes in hospitals were divided into subject-, object- and context-related aspects. The factors skill, education, affinity for digitalization, future of the workplace, participation as well as the perceived benefit were identified as significant influence factors on acceptance of digitalization in hospitals.
Can learning to move foster sustainable development? A systematic literature review examining the potential of sport and physical activity in the context of environmental and sustainability education
Authors: Thurm Sinziana , Frank Pascal , Greve Steffen , Schröder Stefan 
Published: September 2023

AbstractIn order to move forward the agenda of sustainable development through Environmental and Sustainability Education (ESE), there is a need for learning activities that go beyond mere knowledge transmission. Characterised by their holistic and experiential nature, sport and physical activity may carry a potential of supporting and fostering the pedagogical purposes of ESE and thereby contribute to the vision of sustainable development. However, there has been little research on the relationship and synergy between sport and physical activity for ESE and no systematic literature review on this topic has been conducted yet. Against this background, the goal of this study is to inquire into the pedagogical potential of sport and physical activity with regard to the objectives of ESE based on the published empirical research. This study employs a systematic literature review approach followed by a thematic analysis. In all, 16 articles meeting the inclusion criteria were included in the review. The results suggest that sport and physical activity can contribute to ESE through their ability to promote (1) embodied, experiential and holistic learning, (2) positive effects in the context of prebehavioural factors and behavioural change(s) for more sustainable behaviour through increased environmental awareness and action, (3) learning-related effects on individuals defined by self-development and personal growth as well as social skills including cooperation and participation. On the other hand, some studies suggest that sport and physical activity might also cause negative or no significant effect at all. Overall, this study provides a first integrative overview on the pedagogical potential of sports and physical activity for ESE. Nevertheless, more research and conceptual clarity is needed to further specify this potential
Gender differences in pro-environmental nutrition behavior among football fans
Authors: Scharfenkamp Katrin , Wicker Pamela 
Published: September 2023

AbstractConcerns about consequences of everyday nutrition have led to a gender gap in pro-environmental nutrition (PEN), implying that women decide more often to limit their meat consumption than men. For sport and football managers who increasingly deal with environmental sustainability while aiming to increase female audiences, the question arises of whether the gender gap in PEN also applies to football fans. Based on socialization theory, the safety-concerns hypothesis, ecofeminism, and a conceptual model on prosocial behavior, this study analyzed gender differences in environmental consciousness (EC) and everyday PEN and examined how gender moderates the impact of these two factors on the interest in vegan food in football stadiums. An online survey (n = 1605) of fans of a German Football League club was conducted to assess fans’ interest in the offer of a vegan sausage or burger. Empirical findings confirm the gender gap in EC. Women are significantly more likely to adopt PEN everyday if they have a high EC. Furthermore, women are significantly more likely to eat often/always a vegetarian diet everyday than men. Finally, women have a significantly higher interest in the offer of vegan food in the football stadium than men, irrespective of the EC level. Although we confirm the gender gap in EC and everyday PEN, sport managers learn from our findings that the growing female audience at football games is generally more interested in the availability of vegan food at the stadium than men are, irrespective of their EC or PEN in everyday life.
Multi-devices field magnetic susceptibility: ‘3D’ spatialization of metallic contamination in soils and reverse correlation in carbonated context (Jebel Ressas, Tunisia)
Authors: Rousse Sonia , Llubes Muriel , Ghorbel Manel , Soubrand Marilyne , Joussein Emmanuel , Munoz Marguerite 
Published: September 2023

AbstractSoil contamination linked to abandoned lead–zinc mining wastes represents a serious environmental hazard of worldwide concern, raising the need for cost-effective tools to spatialize the contaminated area and assess the risks. In worldwide industrial environments, positive correlation between magnetic susceptibility and heavy metal soil contamination is often reported and used for fast preliminary site assessments. In this study, we report monitoring of an olive grove, situated below one of the abandoned tailings dump of the former Jebel Ressas Pb–Zn mining site (Tunisia), with three different commercial susceptibilimeters (Terraplus KT10, Bartington MS2D and Geonics EM38 induction device). Integration depths of above-mentioned susceptibilimeters vary from 3 to 150 cm. Similar broad-scale magnetic susceptibility maps for the three devices emphasize the effect of topography and runoff transfer as the main mechanisms for tailings material dispersion. Very low susceptibilities (~ 10 × 10–5 SI) characterize the contaminants magnetic signal, while uncontaminated soils susceptibilities are one order of magnitude higher (100–150 × 10–5 SI). This unique case of reverse correlation between magnetic susceptibilities and contamination (Pb, Zn, Cd) trace efficiently the degree of contamination and is substantiated by further mineralogical and magnetic properties analyses showing the predominance of iron amorphous oxyhydroxides in the dump, while (titano)maghemite is the main natural magnetic carriers in the uncontaminated soils in this specific carbonated context. The Geonics EM 38, with a proper calibration procedure, reveals a performant tool increasing the depth of investigation and when combined with shallower susceptibilimeter, opens perspectives for qualitative 3D spatialization of metallic contamination.
Investigating spatial and temporal trend of groundwater quality in relation to water balance in 2007–2017: a case study of Chaharmahal va Bakhtiari Province, Iran
Authors: Zamani-Ahmadmahmoodi Rasool , Bayati Samira , Abdollahi Khodayar , Gharahi Nasrin , Isa-Abadi Ali Raeisi , Chamani Atefeh 
Published: September 2023

AbstractThe extensive exploitation of water resources in Chaharmahal va Bakhtiari province has led to a destructive impact on the water balance and quality of the region. In order to evaluate water quality of the study area, water quality parameters from 132 wells were analyzed to prepare spatial distribution maps of the IRWQI index. To analyze spatial and temporal rainfall anomalies, the SPI index was spatially interpolated using the ordinary Kriging method. Principal component analysis was used to investigate the relationship between water quality parameters. The suitability of data for PCA was evaluated by the Kaiser–Meyer–Olkin and Bartlett tests. Additionally, water balance components of the study area, including surface runoff and ground water, were simulated using the WetSpass-M model. According to the results of the IRWQI index, 54 wells, mostly located in built-up and agricultural lands, had poor quality․ Investigation of the average groundwater quality during the years 2007 to 2017 shows that the trend of groundwater quality decreased. Comparison of drought and water quality maps showed similar patterns so that in areas with extreme drought, water quality was bad. The highest and lowest recorded concentrations for nitrates were related to built-up and rangeland lands with concentrations of 35 and 21 mg/l, respectively. Comparison among land use classes showed that in the rangelands, groundwater quality was better and nitrate level was lower compared to agricultural and built-up areas. Overall, the results of this study show that water quality can be affected by land use types and water balance components.
Azadirachta indica-assisted green synthesis of magnesium oxide nanoparticles for degradation of Reactive Red 195 dye: a sustainable environmental remedial approach
Authors: Kiran Shumaila , Albargi Hasan B. , Afzal Gulnaz , Aimun Ume , Anjum Muhammad Naveed , Qadir Muhammad Bilal , Khaliq Zubair , Jalalah Mohammed , Irfan Muhammad , Abdullah M. M. 
Published: September 2023

AbstractA variety of industries employ synthetic azo dyes. However, the biosphere is being damaged by the unused/leftover azo dyes, which pose a danger to all living things. Therefore, treating them to shield the environment from the potential harm of azo dyes is crucial. Bio-sorption is a cheap and effective mode for eliminating toxic dyes in the environment. The current work focused on synthesizing magnesium oxide (MgO) nanoparticles using an aqueous leaf extract of neem (Azadirachta indica). The XRD and SEM analyses of MgO nanoparticles indicated the crystalline nature of MgO nanoparticles with a cubic structure, and the size was around 90–100 nm. FTIR analysis showed the presence of a stretching frequency peak at 550 cm−1, confirming the Mg–O bond. The surface analysis revealed the cluster form of the synthesized nanoparticles. The UV–visible absorption peak for MgO nanoparticles was found at 294 nm and band gap of 4.52 eV. In order to eliminate the Reactive Red 195 dye, MgO nanoparticles were used. At pH 4, 40 °C, 0.02% dye concentration, and 0.003 g/L catalyst amount, the highest degree of decolorization (91%) was seen. Decreased total organic carbon (TOC) and the chemical oxygen demand (COD) percent were 84.33% and 81.3%, respectively. The proposed mechanism of target dye degradation was also investigated. MgO NPs were found to be effective in their catalytic behavior toward the degradation of Reactive Red 195 dye up to five cycles with almost no change in their catalytic activity.
Nanoparticle-mediated amelioration of drought stress in plants: a systematic review
Authors: Chandrashekar Harsha K. , Singh Gunjan , Kaniyassery Arya , Thorat Sachin Ashok , Nayak Roopa , Murali Thokur Sreepathy , Muthusamy Annamalai 
Published: September 2023

AbstractDrought stress remains one of the most detrimental environmental constraints that hampers plant growth and development resulting in reduced yield and leading to economic losses. Studies have highlighted the beneficial role of carbon-based nanomaterials (NMs) such as multiwalled carbon nanotubes (MWNTs), single-walled carbon nanotubes (SWNTs), graphene, fullerene, and metal-based nanoparticles (NPs) (Ag, Au, Cu, Fe2O3, TiO2, and ZnO) in plants under unfavorable conditions such as drought. NPs help plants cope with drought by improving plant growth indices and enhancing biomass. It improves water and nutrient uptake and utilization. It helps retain water by altering the cell walls and regulating stomatal closure. The photosynthetic parameters in NP-treated plants reportedly improved with the increase in pigment content and rate of photosynthesis. Due to NP exposure, the activation of enzymatic and nonenzymatic antioxidants has reportedly improved. These antioxidants play a significant role in the defense system against stress. Studies have reported the accumulation of osmolytes and secondary metabolites. Osmolytes scavenge reactive oxygen species, which can cause oxidative stress in plants. Secondary metabolites are involved in the water retention process, thus improving plant coping strategies with stress. The deleterious effects of drought stress are alleviated by reducing malondialdehyde resulting from lipid peroxidation. Reactive oxygen species accumulation is also controlled with NP treatment. Furthermore, NPs have been reported to regulate the expression of drought-responsive genes and the biosynthesis of phytohormones such as abscisic acid, auxin, gibberellin, and cytokinin, which help plants defend against drought stress. This study reviewed 72 journal articles from 192 Google Scholar, ScienceDirect, and PubMed papers. In this review, we have discussed the impact of NP treatment on morphological, physio-biochemical, and molecular responses in monocot and dicot plants under drought conditions with an emphasis on NP uptake, transportation, and localization.
Researching teachers’ time use: Complexity, challenges and a possible way forward
Authors: Thompson Greg , Creagh Sue , Stacey Meghan , Hogan Anna , Mockler Nicole 
Published: September 2023

AbstractIn the context of global concerns about teacher workload and the relationship between workload and attrition, understanding the nature, quantity and intensity of teachers’ work is an essential first step in formulating robust solutions to this significant problem. Understanding teachers’ work, however, is a complex undertaking, and prior attempts have largely been focused on the quantity rather than the intensity or quality of work required and undertaken. This article reports on a pilot study of the Teacher Time Use app, a bespoke tool developed by the research team to ‘get inside’ teachers’ subjective experience of time through a focus on both workload and intensity. Our analysis shows that the app provides a simple, non-demanding way for teachers to record their work in a timely and efficient way. It also highlights the capacity of this approach to understand both the range and quantum of tasks that comprise teachers’ work and consequently the nature and subjective experience of work intensification. We argue the need for a more nuanced empirical understanding of the layering and multi-tasking of teachers’ work that characterises work intensity, and suggest that the Teachers’ Time Use app provides an effective means for recording and representing the complex dimensions of teachers’ work and time use.