bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
A Systematic Literature Review on Comparative Study of Request for the Past Ten Years (2012-2022)
Authors: Pang Ming , Halim Hazlina Abdul , Jalis Farhana Muslim Mohd , Hu Wei 
Published: March 2023

This systematic literature review attempts to examine the current status, unsolved issues and future trend of the comparative study of request speech act for the past ten years (2012-2022). Based on the analysis of 186 studies, the findings are: 1) the status quo is that intralingual comparative studies of request are still very few and previous researches reply on DCT and CCSARP instruments too much; 2) unsolved issues include further investigation of intralingual comparative request, Asian languages, and the development of new or more advanced instrument; and 3) future trend is that more comparative studies of request need to be conducted on Asian languages, especially Mandarin and Malay from intralingual perspective and new or more advanced data collection and analysis instruments should be applied. This systematic literature review could help identify the research gap and unsolved problems in the current literature that calls for the further investigation of comparative request speech act.

Received: 30 December 2022 / Accepted: 26 February 2023 / Published: 5 March 2023
Liquidation of the State Contract or Agreement in Colombia in the Legal Opportunities: Legal Effects of the Liquidation Outside the Established Maximum Limit: A Documentary Approach
Authors: Morales Jorge R. Murcia , Rojas Sara G. Duran , Cañarte Betty J. Soledispa , Reyes Jenny Parrales , Chong Mariana E. Bustamante , Buri Viviana Saltos , Chong César A. Bustamante , Ramírez Juan D. Cedeño , Torres Eduardo Corredor 
Published: March 2023

This article identifies the doctrinal, jurisprudential, and constitutional precepts related to the liquidation of state contracts or agreements in Colombia in the legal opportunities, and the legal effects of the liquidation outside the established maximum limit in contracts with correlative benefits, such as those of a state nature. A documentary review was carried out taking as a reference point the legal, doctrinal, and jurisprudential precepts. It was found that the terms to carry out the liquidation of state contracts or agreements in Colombia are preclusive, therefore, if it does not take place within them, the State Entity loses the competence to liquidate the contract. The competence with which an entity is vested to liquidate a state contract unilaterally or bilaterally is lost when the term of expiration for the filing of the claim in exercise of the means of control of contractual disputes has expired or when the advisory order of the claim seeking the liquidation of the contract has been notified. In case of exercising such competence extemporaneously, the bilateral or unilateral acts in which the contract is liquidated would be vitiated of illegality and would be susceptible of being declared null and void by the judge, and generate legal effects attributed by the Honorable Colombian Council of State.

Received: 8 September 2022 / Accepted: 13 February 2023 / Published: 5 March 2023
Bibliometric Analysis of Determining Factors in Entrepreneurial Intention
Authors: Rodriguez-Ulcuango Olga , Guerra-Flores Cristian , Fernandez Gabith Quispe , Ayaviri-Nina Dante , Giner-Pérez José Miguel 
Published: March 2023

In entrepreneurship, its various theories and elements gain importance in the academic community for the orientation in the professional and entrepreneurial training processes that are being carried out by higher education institutions HEIs. Therefore, this paper provides a systematic review of the published literature based on the determinants of entrepreneurial intention. To that end, an analysis was conducted using bibliometric and network indicators within the Scopus data source, which was restricted to objective search criteria. The main findings show that, since 1943, certain success factors such as: attitude, learning, behavior, economic growth, education, value creation, incubation resources, personality traits, and entrepreneurial intentions have been linked.

Received: 23 November 2022 / Accepted: 22 January 2023 / Published: 5 March 2023
Factorial Equivalence of the Social Skills Scale in the Lambayeque University Context According to Sex
Authors: Coronado Willan Antonio Ruiz , Aguinaga-Doig Silvia Georgina , Hernández Ronald M. , Saavedra-López Miguel A. , Larrea Yen Marvin Bravo , Flores Lizzeth Aimee Garcia , Llopiz-Guerra Karel 
Published: March 2023

This study aimed to show whether the theoretical model of the social skills construct, proposed by Gismero (2000), is invariant in male and female samples of Peruvian university students from Lambayeque. In order to meet the proposed objective, a non-experimental, cross-sectional, comparative psychometric design by hierarchical confirmatory procedures was chosen. Two samples of university students were used, one of 1,084 female students and the other of 1,043 male students. Both groups were applied the self-report of social skills (EHS). With the data obtained, a confirmatory factor analysis of the first-order factor structure of the social skills construct was performed in each group, based on the polychoric correlation matrix. The invariance of the scale according to sex was evaluated on the basis of the second-order factor structure, by means of multigroup confirmatory factor analysis of nested models. No significant differences in the fit to the data were found between the two-factor second-order factor structure and the alternative one-factor model. Consecutive tests of configurational invariance, disturbance, and first- and second-order metrics gave evidence, respectively, that the model structure, second-order factor errors, and first- and second-order loadings are equivalent in the two study samples. With the data from the study, it is concluded that the structure of the EHS scale is invariant to the sex variable in the Lambayeque context.

Received: 21 December 2022 / Accepted: 6 February 2023 / Published: 5 March 2023
Perceived Environmental Implications of Clothing Maintenance Among Consumers in Gauteng Province, South Africa
Authors: Mastamet-Mason Anne , More Christina JM 
Published: March 2023

In 2018, global fashion produced 2.1 billion tonnes of greenhouse emissions. According to life-cycle assessments (LCA), the use phase in clothing life cycles is the most harmful to the environment. During the use phase, clothing maintenance is associated with high water and energy consumption and is the most polluting stage in the clothing life cycle. In addressing the environmental impact of the clothing and textile industry, the design and manufacturing phases overshadow the clothing maintenance/care phase. As part of their social responsibility, clothing companies do not concern themselves with how sold garments are utilised after purchase. A disconnect emerges between seller and buyer immediately after a garment is bought and leaves the retail environment. As a result, the clothing consumer assumes full responsibility for managing the environmental impacts that characterise the use phase. Yet, most consumers need to be equipped with the knowledge to empower them to understand the ecological implications. This study aims to establish the level of sustainability awareness among young consumers in a major South African university of technology concerning clothing maintenance and to establish whether environmental knowledge translates into sustainable practice. The study applied a quantitative research approach, using semi-structured questionnaires, to gather information related to the ecological impact of washing, drying, and ironing clothing, as well as washing detergents and fabric softeners. The findings show that most participants were aware of 'eco-fashion' as a general term related to environmental welfare but were unaware of how the activities involved in the care of clothing may affect the environment. Some participants demonstrated poor knowledge, and many did not relate clothing-care equipment and products such as detergents and fabric softeners to adverse environmental impacts. Few participants consulted fabric and care label instructions during laundering and ironing to avoid ecological damage. Most participants also did not understand the health and environmental dangers caused by dry cleaning processes. The research concludes that there is a generally low level of sustainability awareness among young consumers of clothing and a low rate of translation of sustainability literacy into sustainable action in the care and maintenance of clothing. The paper recommends that clothing manufacturers and retailers provide consumers with sustainable post-purchase information as part of their environmental responsibility.

Received: 13 April 2022 / Accepted: 5 February 2023 / Published: 5 March 2023
Special Treatment to Bank CEOs in Indonesia
Authors: Widoatmodjo Sawidji , Setyawan Ignatius Roni 
Published: March 2023

The bank still plays the main role as a funding source in Indonesia. Because of that, they are securing the bank's position and showing its best performance become very important. A Special treatment for bank CEOs is one way. This study wants to answer the question of whether that way is sufficient. The special treatment is the CEO compensation, in the form of CEO salary as the main variable and CEO tenure and insider holding as the control variables. Other control variables are financial ratios: debt-to-equity ratio, lesser prudence, and loan-to-deposit ratio. All variables are associated with bank performance consisting of four variables: net interest margin, return on assets, return on equity, and cash flow to assets. By operating the OLS (ordinary least square), this research shows that CEO compensation in the form of salary has a negative effect on banks’ performance. However, another form of CEO compensation, the insider holding, positively influence on cash flow to assets. These results indicate that salary does not stimulate bank CEOs to do their best, whereas bank CEOs perform well when they also act as insider holders.

Received: 25 August 2022 / Accepted: 16 February 2023 / Published: 5 March 2023
Improving the Quality of Students’ Journal Articles Using Creative Writing to Develop Ideas, Citations, and Thesis Statements at UIN SAIZU Purwokerto
Authors: Bambang Suharto Abdul Wachid 
Published: March 2023

The goal of this study was to figure out the implementation of creative writing to improve the quality of students’ journal articles in developing ideas, citations, and thesis statements. This study was conducted at UIN SAIZU Purwokerto, Central Java, Indonesia using a qualitative method based on phenomenological research. Observations, semi-structured interviews, and literature studies were used to collect the data in creative writing to develop ideas, citations, thesis statement, and article quality. The phenomenological data analysis technique is started by describing personal experiences and under-studied phenomena, followed by a list of important questions, assertions, and data analysis to draw conclusions. The results showed that the students should express new information from the developed ideas, citations, and thesis statements through creative writing. Creative writing does not only need to develop writing skills and the use of technology, but also promote novelty, preciseness, and certain styles to improve the quality of scientific publications. It was concluded that the development of ideas, citations, and thesis statements can increase the quality of students’ journal articles in various ways depending on each student's ability and support from the lecturers by providing training and learning materials. It is expected that government and universities should not only focus on the implementation of technology and increasing number of publications, but also provide creative writing training, so that the quality of scientific writings produced by the Indonesian universities can be recognized all over the world.

Received: 30 December 2022 / Accepted: 7 February 2023 / Published: 5 March 2023
Crime Scene in Cybercrime Criminal Offenses: Evidence Management and Processing
Authors: Morina Mensur , Azemi Florent , Eren Muhammet Ali , Zejneli Ismail , Papajorgji Endri 
Published: March 2023

Since the 1990s, when the first computers were introduced as workplace tools and the technological expansion began, computers, information technologies, and the internet have become an indispensable part of our daily lives. Computers are now an essential tool in all aspects of life, including business, telecommunications, and personal use. Given the increased use of information technologies in our businesses and daily lives, it is not surprising that computer-related crimes are on the rise. The widespread use of computers in our society has resulted in a rapid rise in issues and problems associated with crime, particularly cybercrime. As cybercrime committed via the internet and computer networks becomes more prevalent, courts require technical personnel who are experts in this field. The proper legal framework and division of investigative responsibility are not always clear. Law enforcement faces new challenges as it works to improve its capacity to investigate and prosecute cybercrime. This paper discusses crime scene management for cybercrime criminal offenses. So, we aim to research and present in the most meaningful way what the crime scene is, how site inspection is carried out, how the crime scene is preserved and secured, and what the crime scene documentation is, knowing that traces and material evidence in cybercrime cases occupy a special place in the investigative process.

Received: 17 November 2022 / Accepted: 12 February 2023 / Published: 5 March 2023
Green Economy: Development of Sustainable Dairy Cow Manure Utilization Processes for Farmers in the Northeastern Region of Thailand
Authors: Ratikul Roong , Seviset Somchai , Egwutvongsa Songwut 
Published: March 2023

The research aimed to develop and assess the satisfaction of a sustainable utilization process for dairy cow manure for farmers in the Northeast region of Thailand. The population comprised 162 dairy farmers in Pak Chong District, Nakhon Ratchasima Province, Thailand and the group sampling consisted of 150 dairy farmers in Pak Chong District by using a simple random sampling method to analyze the mean and exploratory factor analysis (EFA). Additionally, dairy cow's dung that was used to be processed into organic fertilizer could reduce methane emission by using a newly developed dairy cow's dung converter, which the organic fertilizer yield was qualified as follows: 1) Organic matter = 14.5% by weight, 2) C/N ratio = 11.24:1, 3) electrical conductivity = 4.23 decimals per meter. and 4) the valuable pH = 8.35. Then, the results of the test for the amount of the primary nutrients from the primary macronutrient analysis were total organic carbon = 9.1%, nitrogen = 0.8%, phosphorus = 0.6%, and potassium = 0.84% when using the new converter. Furthermore, it was piloted with a group of farmers in the aforementioned area. From the results, it was found that there were three factors affecting the satisfaction of dairy cow farmers toward the new dairy manure conversion process; namely, the features of the machine, the efficiency of the machine, and the appearance of the machine. Simultaneously, when taking all three factors to evaluate the satisfaction, the following results were found: 1) The features of the machine that is very important (mean = 4.283; SD = 0.661), 2) the efficiency of the machine that is very appropriate (mean = 4.280; SD = 0.528), and 3) the appearance of the machine that is very appropriate (mean = 4.013; SD = 0.632). Then, these three factors were considered as the highlights of the machine for converting dairy cow dung into ready-made organic fertilizer for cultivating plants in organic agriculture that could be seen as being environmentally friendly.

Received: 7 December 2022 / Accepted: 15 February 2023 / Published: 5 March 2023
The Causes of Delayed Marriage among Young Men: An Analytical Descriptive Study of a Sample of Al Ain University Students
Authors: Rehim Mastur H. , AL-Tkhayneh Khawlah M. , Jabarah Tamim A. 
Published: March 2023

The phenomenon of delayed marriage in society in general and in the UAE society, in particular, has become obvious. Attitudes and opinions regarding marriage have changed due to the intense evolvement of society, and the rise in education and economic levels. This study seeks to identify the factors leading to the delay of marriage among young men, from the perspective of a sample of 272 male students at Al Ain University. The descriptive analytical approach was adopted to analyze the data and identify the factors perceived as contributing to the delay of marriage. The study concludes that high dowry, in general, is one of the main factors for delaying the age of marriage among young males in Al Ain city.

Received: 25 September 2022 / Accepted: 5 February 2023 / Published: 5 March 2023
Gender Stereotypes and Women Participation in STEM Fields in the Western Balkans: A Scoping Review
Authors: Ferati Mexhid , Demukaj Venera , Kurti Erdelina , Mörtberg Christina , Shahrabi Kamal , Kerolli Mustafa Mihone 
Published: March 2023

The prevalence of gender stereotypes in STEM fields is evidenced by a large body of literature across the world, however, this area of research is still understudied in the Western Balkan region. To get a better knowledge of the extent of studies addressing this topic, we conducted a scoping review investigating existing gender stereotypes and educational choices in STEM in that region. As expected, the number of studies discovered was very limited, despite our generous inclusion criteria. In these limited studies, however, we found ample evidence of existing gender stereotypes in STEM and their impact on career aspirations. As this scoping review focused only on high-school university students, we conclude the paper with thoughts on future work ideas to expand the target group as well as to use systems thinking as an overarching perspective to conduct a holistic examination. This could be achieved by including relevant actors within and outside the immediate context, such as parents, schools, policymakers, businesses, and organizations. Finally, the paper also discusses the impact and opportunities that come with digitalization efforts, which could be leveraged to increase women participation in STEM.

Received: 11 December 2022 / Accepted: 17 February 2023 / Published: 5 March 2023
Green Entrepreneurship Motivation Model
Authors: Sulastiningsih . , Wikaningtyas Suci Utami 
Published: March 2023

The average poverty rate of Yogyakarta Province is surprisingly higher than that of Indonesia. In order to decrease the figure, numerous approaches are taken, among others the empowerment of small business owners, particularly green entrepreneurs. This research aims at determining factors that influence the knowledge about becoming green entrepreneurs and developing green entrepreneurship motivation model to reduce poverty, specifically in Yogyakarta Province. For this study, a questionnaire survey was employed. The population comprises small business owners. With purposive sampling, 240 final respondents were collected. To analyze the data, SEM (Structural Equation Modeling) method was applied. The results suggest that the knowledge about green entrepreneurship is affected by educational institutions and media, which further positively influence the motivation to become green entrepreneurs. Another finding indicates that the role of public figures serves as a factor that influences such a motivation. The entrepreneurial motivation is so far determined largely by economic aspects, i.e. earning income to provide for the family. Therefore, a synergy of public figures, the government, and SMEs are called for to expand the knowledge about green entrepreneurship as well as motivate further to becoming green entrepreneurs.

Received: 21 December 2022 / Accepted: 12 February 2023 / Published: 5 March 2023
Improving Community Welfare Through the Cultivation of Coffee: A Case Study of Bondowoso's Coffee Republic, Indonesia
Authors: Purwowibowo . 
Published: March 2023

This paper seeks to examine the efforts of the Bondowoso community to grow coffee to empower and welfare the community. Community empowerment is carried out through the Coffee Republic program as a form of cooperation between local governments and communities. This research applied a qualitative approach. First, data collection is information about community empowerment in the people's coffee program in Bondowoso regency. The population and sample of this study are stakeholders who understand the 'coffee republic' program and the coffee growers. The secondary data is sociocultural information in Bondowoso Regency, East Java. The study used the perspective of human ecology and green social welfare. The first perspective explains the relationship between humans and the surrounding natural environment. While the second one is used to describe the relationship between the environment and social problem-solving resource systems, particularly in rural communities. The results of this study showed that the people's coffee program under the name of the Coffee Republic positively impacted the economic empowerment of the Bondowoso community, especially in providing more jobs and increasing income. This research contributes to giving strategic feedback to regional governments on alternative strategies for empowering a community through coffee production.

Received: 21 April 2022 / Accepted: 28 February 2023 / Published: 5 March 2023
Brand Value Co-creation Revisited: A Critical Review of Studies
Authors: Okoeguale Anthony 
Published: March 2023

In the social world, brand value co-creation is described as an essential activity of market leaders that defines the growth and development of industries. This study explores the existing conceptualisation of brand value co-creation, and suggests reasons for co-creating brand value. For the purpose of a germane background, the study conducted a conceptual and empirical review of brand value co-creation. The study concludes that in order to remain relevant, successful and sustainable in a highly competitive environment, companies should strive to build brands by leveraging the potential of co-creating brand value. The novelty of this research lies in its logical establishment of the reasons of brand value co-creation- innovation, resource integration, relationship building, collaboration, customer satisfaction, and brand equity. Finally, the article proposes a conceptual model that highlights the reasons and categories of brand value co-creation. This article also contributes systematically to evolution of the field of brand value co-creation and identifies opportunities for further research that indicates its pertinence to brand management.

Received: 16 December 2022 / Accepted: 28 February 2023 / Published: 5 March 2023