bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
The influence of event-related factors on sport fans' purchase intention: a study of sponsored products during televised sporting events
Authors: Rai Jaskirat Singh , Cho Heetae , Yousaf Anish , Itani Maher N. 
Published: July 2023

PurposeIt is not possible for every fan of a sport to watch matches at stadiums because of the capacity and location constraints. Furthermore, although sport fans could not physically attend sporting events during the COVID-19 pandemic, corporations still showed interest in sponsoring such events. To better understand this phenomenon, this study examined the effects of fans' event involvement on event reputation, event commercialization, corporate brand credibility, corporate brand image and purchase intentions of the corporate sponsor brand.Design/methodology/approachA total of 646 responses were collected from fans of Indian Premier League teams. Confirmatory factor analysis and covariance-based structural equation modelling analyses were conducted on the collected data.FindingsResults showed that fans' involvement in televised sporting events had a positive influence on the events' reputation, which, in turn, had a significant impact on their corporate brand credibility and image. Furthermore, the corporate brand credibility and image had a positive impact on the fans' purchasing decisions.Originality/valueThis study provides valuable implications for marketing managers aiming to enhance their understanding of the impact of event sponsorship on corporate brands. In addition, the findings provide insight into how to support the development of effective sponsorship strategies in the future. The results suggest that sponsoring companies should consider maintaining the credibility and image of their brands to achieve the desired outcomes from sponsoring such sporting events.
Making supply chain traceability strategic: insights from the food industry
Authors: Hoang Trang T. , Bell John E. , Goldsby Thomas J. 
Published: July 2023

PurposeThis paper aims to present an emergent framework that proposes the strategic importance of supply chain (SC) traceability beyond the traditional role in supporting product safety, recalls and sustainability initiatives.Design/methodology/approachA grounded theory (GT) approach with 22 in-depth interviews with managers from 10 countries/territories and 3 different echelons of the food SC is employed to arrive at the strategic traceability framework and framework's propositions.FindingsThe framework suggests that traceability can sometimes help expose and modify firms' core and non-core SC capabilities and provide an opportunity to align them better with SC strategies. This alignment may require a complementary execution of human coordination and the adoption of technological traceability components.Practical implicationsThe research suggests that firms may be able to extract greater value from the firms' traceability investments. While traceability continues to serve the key purposes of preventing and mitigating the risks of recalls, this can sometimes illuminate sustained business growth opportunities.Originality/valueThe study extends traceability beyond a means to meet the requirements of product safety, recalls and sustainability. Rather, this study establishes traceability's role in exposing and aligning firms' capabilities for business gain and not merely recall risk mitigation. This reframing of the premise for traceability can invigorate both research and practice on the subject of traceability.
Identity Structure Analysis: a potential framework for process and outcome evaluation in psychotherapy
Authors: B. Erdos Marta , Karpati Tamas , Rozgonyi Robert , Jávor Rebeka 
Published: July 2023

Purpose
This paper aims to explore the potential utility of Identity Structure Analysis (ISA) in single-case and group-level outcome and process evaluations.

Design/methodology/approach
A study was conducted to evaluate mentalization-based therapy by using ISA and its linked framework software, Ipseus. Ten patients with borderline personality disorder and substance use disorder were involved in the study. ISA/Ipseus was administered prior to and at the completion of the treatment. Five-year follow-up data, comprising behavioural indicators, were also collected and compared to ISA/Ipseus results.

Findings
Improvements occurred in the evaluation of stressful, demanding and emotionally burdening situations. Evaluations on concerned others also improved, together with progress in self-reflection. Changes in the evaluation of recovery-related themes were less salient. On a case level, changes in the self-states and role models were consistent with the results of the five-year-follow up data. An initial crisis state seems suggestive of progress, while initial defensive positions with high positive self-regard, of stagnation.

Originality/value
ISA/Ipseus, integrating the benefits of qualitative and quantitative approaches in evaluation, is a potential method to explore the complexity of identity changes during therapy.
Uniqueness neglect on consumer resistance to AI
Authors: Mou Yupeng , Xu Tianjie , Hu Yanghong 
Published: July 2023

PurposeArtificial intelligence (AI) has a large number of applications at the industry and user levels. However, AI's uniqueness neglect is becoming an obstacle in the further application of AI. Based on the theory of innovation resistance, this paper aims to explore the effect of AI's uniqueness neglect on consumer resistance to AI.Design/methodology/approachThe authors tested four hypothesis across four studies by conducting lab experiments. Study 1 used a questionnaire to verify the hypothesis that AI's uniqueness neglect leads to consumer resistance to AI; Studies 2 focused on the role of human–AI interaction trust as an underlying driver of resistance to medical AI. Study 3–4 provided process evidence by way of a measured moderator, testing whether participants with a greater sense of non-verbal human–AI communication are more reluctant to have consumer resistance to AI.FindingsThe authors found that AI's uniqueness neglect increased users' resistance to AI. This occurs because the uniqueness neglect of AI hinders the formation of interaction trust between users and AI. The study also found that increasing the gaze behavior of AI and increasing the physical distance in the interaction can alleviate the effect of AI's uniqueness neglect on consumer resistance to AI.Originality/valueThis paper explored the effect of AI's uniqueness neglect on consumer resistance to AI and uncovered human–AI interaction trust as a mediator for this effect and gaze behavior and physical distance as moderators for this effect.
Twenty‐five years of income inequality in Britain: the role of wages, household earnings and redistribution
Authors: Cribb Jonathan , Joyce Robert , Wernham Thomas 
Published: July 2023

AbstractWe study earnings and income inequality in Britain over the 25 years prior to the COVID‐19 pandemic. We focus on the middle 90 per cent of the income distribution, within which the gap between top and bottom in 2019–20 was essentially the same, after taxes and transfers, as a quarter‐century earlier. This has led to a narrative of ‘stable inequality’, which we argue misses important nuances and key lessons from the UK's experience. In particular, there have been periods in which household earnings inequalities were changing considerably but tax and transfer policy was offsetting its effects on income inequality – in different directions at different times, reflecting sharp changes of policy approach. Means‐tested transfers played a crucial role in containing inequality during the ‘inclusive growth’ period of the 1990s and early 2000s, as well as the Great Recession. During the 2010s, the minimum wage emerged as the government's primary policy tool for boosting incomes, but this happened almost simultaneously with cutbacks to means‐tested transfers, meaning that household earnings inequalities fell considerably and yet net income inequality rose.
Geographic variation in emergency department presentations among youth (10–24 years), New South Wales 2019: An epidemiological study
Authors: Butler Sally , Tall Julie , Luscombe Georgina M 
Published: July 2023

AbstractObjectiveTo characterise ED presentations among youth in New South Wales (NSW) by geographic remoteness for 2019 and determine if intra‐regional (inland vs coastal) variations exist.MethodsA population‐based, retrospective descriptive analysis of 2019 Emergency Department Data Collection registry data for state‐wide emergency presentations to NSW public hospitals among NSW residents aged 10–24 years was undertaken. Local government areas of residence were classified as major city, coastal regional, inland regional or remote. Sex and age‐adjusted ED presentation rates were modelled according to geographical classification, using negative binomial regression.ResultsIn 2019, 178 public ED facilities in NSW received 479 880 presentations from NSW residents aged 10–24 years. ED presentation rates in regional and remote areas were more than twice (incidence rate ratio 2.23, 95% confidence interval 2.08–2.39) and four times (incidence rate ratio 4.32, 95% confidence interval 3.84–4.87) that, respectively, of major cities. Compared to major cities, youth presenting to regional and remote facilities spent 36% and 60% less time in ED, respectively, with presentations less likely to be deemed critical, occur after‐hours or result in hospital admission. Variation between inland and coastal regional indicators was minimal.ConclusionsPatterns of ED utilisation between major city, regional and remote youth were distinctly different, but not so between coastal and inland regional youth. Further research could better understand ED utilisation among youth and the drivers of higher presentation rates in regional and remote areas.
Manufactured Ignorance and the Violence of Not‐Counting: The Experience of Censo Popular of Unhoused People in Buenos Aires
Authors: Farías Mónica 
Published: July 2023

AbstractWhile the unhoused population continues to increase in the context of a housing crisis in the city of Buenos Aires, the local government fails to produce accurate statistics about it. As a response to this, a coalition of grassroots organisations carried out the Popular Census of Unhoused People (PC) in 2017 and 2019 to challenge the numbers yielded by official surveys and demand appropriate responses from the Government of the City of Buenos Aires (GCBA). This paper works with different meanings of the verb “to count” to explore how the PC enacts a politics of counting focused on making visible and making count the unhoused population. The PC helps us to have a better understanding of the GCBA's concealment of the houselessness problem and the violence associated with it, while it brings into play other knowledges and lived experiences of the city for a different urban politics.
Correlation of ultrasound‐basedTIRADSand the Bethesda system for reporting of thyroid cytopathology: A study in a tertiary care centre
Authors: Dhar Lity , Singh Meeta , Jain Shyam Lata , Rana Deepika , Kumar Jyoti , Meher Ravi , Khurana Nita , Verma Nidhi , Mohammed Ata , Chellani Gautam 
Published: July 2023

AbstractBackgroundThe age‐standardised incidence rate of thyroid cancer in India is 1 in 416 in the general population. This increased incidence has mainly been attributed to improved detection methods for small thyroid lesions. Two such methods are the American College of Radiology Thyroid Imaging Reporting and Data System (ACR TIRADS) and the Bethesda System for Reporting Thyroid Cytopathology (TBSRTC).Aims and ObjectivesTo study the correlation between ACR TIRADS and TBSRTC, and between each system and the final histopathological report.Materials and MethodsThyroid cytopathology cases were retrieved for the period January 2019 to July 2022. For each case, the TIRADS score and Bethesda category were noted. Histopathology specimens were also traced.ResultsThe study comprised 1100 cases, with 955 female and 145 male patients (M:F = 1:6.59), and ages ranging between 7 and 85 years. The TIRADS scoring was available for 1036 cases. Histopathology was available for 231 cases. There was a significant correlation between TIRADS and TBSRTC, with ap‐value of 0.000 and a substantial Kappa agreement of 0.688. Both TIRADS and TBSRTC also had significant correlations with the histopathology data, with ap‐value of 0.000 for each. The sensitivity values for TBSRTC and TIRADS were 69.4% and 65.8%; specificity, 99.3% and 96.5%; positive predictive value (PPV), 98.3% and 91.8%; and negative predictive value (NPV) 84.7% and 84.4%, respectively. The risk of malignancy (ROM) was also calculated and was found to be high, especially for TBSRTC II, III, IV and V (11.3%, 20%, 61.5%, 97.4% respectively) and TIRADS 2 and 3 (10.3% and 29.6% respectively).ConclusionThe TIRADS and TBSRTC systems of categorisation of thyroid lesions are concordant and could help improve the overall survival rate of patients with thyroid malignancies.
Arithmetic problem size modulates brain activations in females but not in males
Authors: Chen Nai‐Feng , Chang Ting‐Ting 
Published: July 2023

AbstractNumerous empirical studies have reported that males and females perform equally well in mathematical achievement. However, still to date, very limited is understood about the brain response profiles that are particularly characteristic of males and females when solving mathematical problems. The present study aimed to tackle this issue by manipulating arithmetic problem size to investigate functional significance using functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI) in young adults. Participants were instructed to complete two runs of simple calculation tasks with either large or small problem sizes. Behavioural results suggested that the performance did not differ between females and males. Neuroimaging data revealed that sex/gender‐related patterns of problem size effect were found in the brain regions that are conventionally associated with arithmetic, including the left middle frontal gyrus (MFG), left intraparietal sulcus (IPS) and insula. Specifically, females demonstrated substantial brain responses of problem size effect in these regions, whereas males showed marginal effects. Moreover, the machine learning method implemented over the brain signal levels within these regions demonstrated that sex/gender is discriminable. These results showed sex/gender effects in the activating patterns varying as a function of the distinct math problem size, even in a simple calculation task. Accordingly, our findings suggested that females and males use two complementary brain resources to achieve equally successful performance levels and highlight the pivotal role of neuroimaging facilities in uncovering neural mechanisms that may not be behaviourally salient.
Learning (abroad) mobility in the European Union: A comparison of youth in and out of higher education
Authors: Öz Yakup 
Published: July 2023

AbstractIn the European Union (EU) context, learning abroad mobility (LAM) also includes non‐formal learning activities. Young people can participate in LAM whether they are in tertiary education or not. Nevertheless, studies focusing on the participation of out‐of‐higher‐education (Out‐HE) youth in LAM are often scarce. The current study aims to explore the role of several sociodemographic factors in participation in LAM among Out‐HE youth, based on the analysis of a large‐scale survey conducted across EU member countries. Findings show that Out‐HE youth is less likely to participate in LAM than the youth in higher education as expected. However, some socioeconomic factors, such as gender and age, play different roles among Out‐HE youth and the youth in higher education in old (EU15) and new member countries (NMS) of the EU.
Development and characterization of a spleen cell line from yellowfin seabream Acanthopagrus latus and its susceptibility to Mandarinfish ranavirus
Authors: Zhan Zhipeng , Fu Jiajie , Chen Huiquan , Pan Hongbo , Weng Shaoping , He Jianguo , Guo Changjun 
Published: July 2023

AbstractYellowfin seabream (Acanthopagrus latus) is one of the most commercially important marine fish in China. In this study, a new continuous cell line, named ALS cells, was developed from the spleen tissue of A. latus. The cell line was maintained in Dulbecco's modified Eagle medium/Nutrient Mixture F‐12 Ham (DMEM/F‐12) supplemented with 10% fetal bovine serum (FBS) and successfully cultured up to 50 passages. The cell line was authenticated by amplifying and sequencing mitochondrial cytochrome C oxidase subunit‐I (coi‐I) gene. The ALS cell line had the maximum growth rate in DMEM/F‐12 medium containing 20% FBS at 27°C. Chromosome number analysis showed that the ALS cells have a modal diploid chromosome number of 34. The ALS cell line was transfected with the pEGFP‐N1 plasmid, and green fluorescence was observed. The ALS cell line was used for testing Mandarinfish ranavirus (MRV) susceptibility, and the cytopathic effects in the cell line were observed at 4 days post‐infection (dpi). Furthermore, the susceptibility of the ALS cell line to MRV and the levels of MRV mRNA and viral loads were found to be significantly increased at 1–7 dpi. This study revealed that the ALS cell line could be useful for molecular, virological, and biotechnological studies on yellowfin seabream.
Fracture resistance of zirconia surveyed crowns with four different occlusal rest seat designs
Authors: Jurado Carlos Alberto , Sayed Ahmed Akram , Lawson Nathaniel C. , Azpiazu‐Flores Francisco X. , Green Conley , Cho Seok‐Hwan 
Published: July 2023

AbstractPurposeTo determine the fracture resistance of chairside computer‐aided design and computer‐aided manufacturing (CAD‐CAM) zirconia surveyed crowns for a mandibular first molar without occlusal rest and with four different rest seat designs.Materials and MethodsSeventy CAD‐CAM zirconia 4Y‐PSZ (IPS e.max ZirCAD MT for CEREC A1, C15, Ivoclar Vivadent) crowns (14 specimens/group) were designed and fabricated with a dental chairside CAD‐CAM system (CEREC PrimeScan, and CEREC MCXL Dentsply Sirona). The restorations were divided into groups according to the following rest seat designs: (1) Surveyed crown without rest seat, (2) surveyed crowns with disto‐occlusal rest seat, (3) surveyed crowns with disto‐occlusal extended rest seat, (4) surveyed crowns with interproximal rest seat, and (5) continuous rest seat. Crowns were treated with a primer system (Monobond Plus, Ivoclar Vivadent) and cemented using resin luting cement (Multilink Automix, Ivoclar Vivadent) to resin‐printed dies (Grey Resin V4, FormLabs). Subsequently, the crowns were subjected to 200,000 load cycles at 1 Hz with 20 N force and then loaded with a steel indenter until fracture. The test results were analyzed with one‐way Analysis of Variance (ANOVA) and HSD Tukey post‐Hoc test.ResultsThe mean fracture resistance of surveyed crowns without and with different rest seats was significantly different from each other. Surveyed crowns with no rest seat displayed the highest resistance (4238 N) followed by crowns with continuous rest seat (3601 N), crowns with disto‐occlusal extended rest seat (3283 N), and crowns with disto‐occlusal rest seat (3257 N). Crowns with interproximal rest seat displayed the lowest fracture resistance (2723 N).ConclusionsSurveyed crowns without rest seats had a higher fracture resistance than crowns with rest seats Surveyed crowns with interproximal rest seats presented the lowest fracture resistance among all rest seat designs. Crowns with disto‐occlusal rest seats, disto‐occlusal extended rest seats, and continuous rest seats displayed similar fracture resistance.
Osmotic stress‐induced localisation switch of CBR1 from mitochondria to the endoplasmic reticulum triggers ATP production via β‐oxidation to respond to osmotic shock
Authors: Xiao Ruixue , Youngjun Oh , Zhang Xiuxiu , Thi NguyenThO Nguyen , Lu Hai , Hwang Inhwan 
Published: July 2023

AbstractDrought and high salinity are major environmental factors that reduce plant growth and development, leading to loss of plant productivity in agriculture. Under these stress conditions, photosynthesis is greatly suppressed despite the high cellular energy cost of stress response processes. Currently, the process that allows plants to secure the energy required for osmotic stress responses remains elusive. Here, we provide evidence that cytochrome b5 reductase 1 (CBR1), a cytochrome b5 reductase, plays an important role in ATP production in response to NaCl and dehydration stresses. Overexpression and loss of function of CBR1 led to enhanced resistance and sensitivity, respectively, to osmotic stress. Upon exposure to osmotic stress, CBR1 was localised to the endoplasmic reticulum (ER) instead of to mitochondria, where it was localised under normal conditions. Transgenic plants overexpressing ER‐targeted CBR1 showed enhanced resistance to osmotic stress. Moreover, CBR1‐ER and CBR1‐OX plants, had higher levels of ATP and unsaturated fatty acids under osmotic stress. However, these effects were abrogated by thioridazine and 2‐deoxy glucose, inhibitors of β‐oxidation and glycolysis, respectively. Based on these results, we propose that ER‐localised CBR1 triggers ATP production via the production and β‐oxidation of polyunsaturated fatty acids under osmotic stress.
Asian communities’ well-being in Aotearoa during Covid-19
Authors: Park Lynne Soon-Chean , Jaung Rebekah , Park Joohyun Justine , Song Changzoo 
Published: July 2023

INTRODUCTION: Anti-Asian racism was a feature of the social response to the Covid-19 pandemic, and its impact on the well-being of Asian communities warrants closer examination. The current study aimed to gauge whether the sense of belonging mitigated the adverse effects of racism on life satisfaction for self-identified Asian New Zealanders.
METHODS: This analysis included 1341 responses to a cross-sectional online survey conducted in 2021. Descriptive analyses outline how components of a sense of belonging were distributed among participants and those who experienced racism during the Covid-19 pandemic. We used linear regression to examine the role of a sense of belonging as a potential pathway variable in the association between experiencing racism and life satisfaction.
FINDINGS: In this survey, four out of 10 participants reported experiencing racism in the first 18 months of the pandemic. Participants’ life satisfaction decreased slightly since January 2020 (p<0.001). Experiencing racism was associated with decreased life satisfaction. All the components of sense of belonging reduced the magnitude of this negative association between racism experience and life satisfaction, in particular, expressing one’s own ethnic identity and belonging in Aotearoa.
CONCLUSIONS: Given that anti-Asian racism is currently a feature of life and a significant stressor during the pandemic, this study provides empirical evidence of the protective role of a sense of belonging against anti-Asian racism. This study focused on Asian members in Aotearoa New Zealand, but its practical implications have the potential to support other minoritised ethnic communities who also experience racism during the pandemic and beyond.