bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
The growth effects of financial integration in the ASEAN countries
Authors: Vo Duc Hong , Ho Chi Minh 
Published: June 2023

PurposeFinancial integration has played an essential role in achieving economic growth in the members of the Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN). However, its effects on economic growth in the region in the long run have been underexamined. This paper examines these effects for the ASEAN member countries.Design/methodology/approachA fully modified ordinary least squares (FMOLS) estimation is used to take into account two critical econometric issues in panel data analysis, including (1) cross-sectional dependence and (2) slope heterogeneity. The dynamic ordinary least squares estimation is also used for robustness analysis. The authors use the generalized least squares estimation to examine the effects in the short run.FindingsThis study’s empirical results confirm the important role of financial integration to economic growth in the ASEAN countries in the short term. However, the effects appear to disappear in the long term. The authors also find capital, labor, and human development positively contribute to economic growth in the region. International trade plays a significant role in supporting economic growth in the ASEAN in the short run. However, its effect seems to weaken in the long run.Originality/valueThe growth effects of financial integration in the ASEAN region in the long term have largely been neglected. As such, the authors examine these effects using updated data on financial integration. The authors extend this study’s analysis by considering foreign direct investment and financial depth as the alternative proxies for financial integration. Other estimation technique is also used as the robustness check.
The propensity towards indebtedness and savings behaviour of undergraduate students: the moderating role of financial literacy
Authors: Owusu Godfred Matthew Yaw , Ossei Kwakye Teddy , Duah Henry 
Published: June 2023

PurposeThis study investigates how students' propensity towards indebtedness affects their savings behaviour. Additionally, the study examines the moderating role of financial literacy in the relationship between propensity towards indebtedness and savings behaviour.Design/methodology/approachQuestionnaires were administered to undergraduate students from the University of Ghana Business School. A total of 370 valid responses were used in the empirical analysis. The hypothesised relationships were tested using partial least square – structural equation modelling.FindingsThe structural model results suggest that students' propensity towards indebtedness is negatively related to their savings behaviour. Further, the results demonstrate that financial literacy moderates the negative association between students' propensity towards debt and savings behaviour.Originality/valueThis study highlights students' propensity towards indebtedness and how it impacts their savings behaviour.
Hybrids and heritage resources: rethinking the social foundation of historic environment records in England
Authors: Illsley William R. 
Published: June 2023

PurposeBy reconsidering the concept of the historic environment, the aim of this study is to better understand how heritage is expressed by examining the networks within which the cultural performances of the historic environment take place. The goal is to move beyond a purely material expression and seek the expansion of the cultural dimension of the historic environment.Design/methodology/approachConceptually, the historic environment is considered a valuable resource for heritage expression and exploration. The databases and records that house historic environment data are venerated and frequented entities for archeologists, but arguably less so for non-specialist users. In inventorying the historic environment, databases fulfill a major role in the planning process and asset management that is often considered to be more than just perfunctory. This paper approaches historic environment records (HERs) from an actor network perspective, particularizing the social foundation and relationships within the networks governing the historic environment and the environment's associated records.FindingsThe paper concludes that the performance of HERs from an actor-network perspective is a hegemonic process that is biased toward the supply and input to and from professional users. Furthermore, the paper provides a schematic for how many of the flaws in heritage transmission have come about.Originality/valueThe relevance here is largely belied by the fact that HERs as both public digital resources and as heritage networks were awaiting to be addressed in depth from a theoretical point of view.
Trade in value-added in developing countries: Does monetary policy matter?
Authors: Okah Efogo Françoise , Epo Boniface Ngah 
Published: June 2023

PurposeThis paper appraises the effects of monetary policy on trade in value-added (TiVA) using a panel of 38 developing countries spanning the period 1990 to 2019. Specifically, the authors subsequently summon the theory of trade in intermediate products within the New Keynesian framework for open economies that comprises price rigidity to verify this relationship and thereon control for robustness by correcting for endogeneity and unbalanced panel effect.Design/methodology/approachThe authors mobilize the within estimator corrected for cross sectional dependence as well as the two-stage-least squares fixed effect estimator which corrects for endogeneity. For robustness, the authors also use the Hausman–Taylor estimator to control for endogeneity and random effects in annualized data and the least squares dummy variable corrected estimator.FindingsResults suggest that the monetary policy instruments such as inflationary gaps and anticipatory inflationary outcomes significantly affect TiVA in developing countries only in the short term with no long-term effect. In addition to contributing to the scanty empirical literature, the authors provide relevant insights on monetary policy tools that can be mobilized in fashioning a global value chain penetration and upgrading strategies.Originality/valueThe authors convoke the theory of trade in intermediate products casted into the New Keynesian framework comprising price rigidity to verify the relationship between TiVA and monetary policy (b) verify for robustness by correcting for endogeneity and unbalanced panel effect.
Supervisor incivility and counterproductive work behavior: the role of job and personal resources
Authors: Naeem Rana Muhammad , Weng Qingxiong (Derek) , Hameed Zahid , Arain Ghulam Ali , Islam Zia Ul 
Published: June 2023

PurposeStudies show that supervisor incivility can have detrimental consequences for subordinates. However, little is known about the job and personal resources that can reduce the effect of supervisor incivility on subordinates' counterproductive work behavior (CWB). Based on the Job Demand-Resources (JD-R) model, we investigate social job crafting (job resource) and internal locus of control (LOC; personal resource) as buffers on the relationship between supervisor incivility and subordinates' CWB toward the organization.Design/methodology/approach Two field studies to test our proposed hypotheses were conducted. A two-wave time-lagged design was used and data was collected from 115 supervisors and 318 subordinates from a large electricity provider company (study 1) and 121 employee–coworker dyads from a large insurance company (study 2).FindingsAcross the two studies it was found that supervisor incivility positively relates to subordinates' CWB toward the organization. Further, this relationship was weaker for individuals with high internal LOC and those who engaged in social job crafting.Practical implicationsThe findings are helpful for HR managers to figure out how to stop supervisor incivility through civility training and motivating employees to social job crafting behavior.Originality/valueThis study implies that social job crafting (job resource) and internal LOC (personal resource) are essential factors that can reduce the effects of supervisor incivility on subordinates' CWB toward the organization.
Rookery through rehabilitation: Microbial community assembly in newborn harbour seals after maternal separation
Authors: Switzer Alexandra D. , Callahan Benjamin J. , Costello Elizabeth K. , Bik Elisabeth M. , Fontaine Christine , Gulland Frances M. D. , Relman David A. 
Published: June 2023

AbstractMicrobial community assembly remains largely unexplored in marine mammals, despite its potential importance for conservation and management. Here, neonatal microbiota assembly was studied in harbour seals (Phoca vitulina richardii) at a rehabilitation facility soon after maternal separation, through weaning, to the time of release back to their native environment. We found that the gingival and rectal communities of rehabilitated harbour seals were distinct from the microbiotas of formula and pool water, and became increasingly diverse and dissimilar over time, ultimately resembling the gingival and rectal communities of local wild harbour seals. Harbour seal microbiota assembly was compared to that of human infants, revealing the rapid emergence of host specificity and evidence of phylosymbiosis even though these harbour seals had been raised by humans. Early life prophylactic antibiotics were associated with changes in the composition of the harbour seal gingival and rectal communities and surprisingly, with transient increases in alpha diversity, perhaps because of microbiota sharing during close cohabitation with other harbour seals. Antibiotic‐associated effects dissipated over time. These results suggest that while early life maternal contact may provide seeding for microbial assembly, co‐housing of conspecifics during rehabilitation may help neonatal mammals achieve a healthy host‐specific microbiota with features of resilience.
Misophonia matters: A case study of the role of brain imaging in debates over new diagnoses
Authors: Perez Victor W. , Friedman Asia 
Published: June 2023

AbstractMisophonia has gained attention in scientific circles that utilise brain imaging to validate diagnoses. The condition is promoted as not merely a symptom of other psychiatric diagnoses but as a discrete clinical entity. We illustrate the social construction of the diagnostic category of misophonia through examining prominent claims in research studies that use brain imaging to substantiate the diagnosis. We show that brain images are insufficient to establish the ‘brain basis for misophonia’ due to both technical and logical limitations of imaging data. Often misunderstood as providing direct access to the matter of the body, brain images are mediated and manipulated numerical data (Joyce, 2005, Social Studies of Science 35(3), p. 437). Interpretations of brain scans are further shaped by social expectations and attributes considered salient to the data. Causal inferences drawn from these studies are problematic because ‘misophonics’ are clinically pre‐diagnosed before participating. We argue that imaging cannot replace the social process of diagnosis in the case of misophonia, nor validate diagnostic measures or otherwise substantiate the condition. More broadly, we highlight both the cultural authority and inherent limitations of brain imaging in the social construction of contested diagnoses while also illustrating its role in the disaggregation of symptoms into new diagnoses.
Peptide MSI‐1 inhibited MCR‐1 and regulated outer membrane vesicles to combat immune evasion of Escherichia coli
Authors: Ye Xinyue , Wang Jian , Xu Pengfei , Yang Xiaoqian , Shi Qixue , Liu Genyan , Bai Zhaoshi , Zhou Changlin , Ma Lingman 
Published: June 2023

AbstractPolymyxin resistance is conferred by MCR‐1 (mobile colistin resistance 1)‐induced lipopolysaccharide (LPS) modification of G− bacteria. However, the peptide MSI‐1 exerts potent antimicrobial activity against mcr‐1‐carrying bacteria. To further investigate the potential role of MCR‐1 in improving bacterial virulence and facilitating immune evasion, and the immunomodulatory effect of peptide MSI‐1, we first explored outer membrane vesicle (OMV) alterations of mcr‐1‐carrying bacteria in the presence and absence of sub‐MIC MSI‐1, and host immune activation during bacterial infection and OMV stimulation. Our results demonstrated that LPS remodelling induced by MCR‐1 negatively affected OMV formation and protein cargo by E. coli. In addition, MCR‐1 diminished LPS‐stimulated pyroptosis but facilitated mitochondrial dysfunction, further aggravating apoptosis in macrophages induced by OMVs of E. coli. Similarly, TLR4‐mediated NF‐κB activation was markedly alleviated once LPS was modified by MCR‐1. However, peptide MSI‐1 at the sub‐MIC level inhibited the expression of MCR‐1, further partly rescuing OMV alteration and attenuation of immune responses in the presence of MCR‐1 during both infection and OMV stimulation, which can be exploited for anti‐infective therapy.
Results of a screening tool for fetal alcohol spectrum disorders are associated with neuropsychological and behavioral measures
Authors: Hyland Matthew T. , Courchesne‐Krak Natasia S. , Bernes Gemma A. , Wozniak Jeffrey R. , Jones Kenneth L. , Del Campo Miguel , Riley Edward P. , Mattson Sarah N. ,   the CIFASD
Published: June 2023

AbstractPurposeThis study assessed whether the outcome of a screening tool for fetal alcohol spectrum disorders (FASD), the FASD‐Tree, was associated with neuropsychological and behavioral outcomes.MethodsData for this study were collected as part of the fourth phase of the Collaborative Initiative on Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorders (CIFASD‐4). Participants (N = 175, 5 to 16 years) with or without histories of prenatal alcohol exposure were recruited from San Diego and Minneapolis. Each participant was screened using the FASD‐Tree and administered a neuropsychological test battery; parents or guardians completed behavioral questionnaires. The FASD‐Tree incorporates physical and behavioral measures and provides an outcome regarding the presence of FASD (FASD‐Positive or FASD‐Negative). Logistic regression was used to test whether the FASD‐Tree outcome was associated with general cognitive ability, executive function, academic achievement, and behavior. Associations were tested in two groups: the whole sample and only correctly classified participants.ResultsResults of the FASD‐Tree were associated with neuropsychological and behavioral measures. Participants classified as FASD‐Positive were more likely than those classified as FASD‐Negative to have a lower IQ score and exhibit poorer performance on measures of executive and academic functions. Behaviorally, participants classified as FASD‐Positive were rated as having more behavior problems and adaptive difficulties. Similar relationships were found for all measures when including only participants correctly classified by the FASD‐Tree screening tool.ConclusionResults from the FASD‐Tree screening tool were associated with neuropsychological and behavioral measures. Participants classified as FASD‐Positive were more likely to have impairment in all domains tested. The results support the effectiveness of the FASD‐Tree as a screening tool for use in clinical settings, providing an efficient and accurate way to identify patients in need of additional evaluation.
A pilot test of Written Exposure Therapy for PTSD in residential substance use treatment
Authors: Schacht Rebecca L. , Wenzel Kevin R. , Meyer Laurel E. , Mette Meghan , Mallik‐Kane Kamala , Rabalais Aline , Berg Samantha K. , Fishman Marc 
Published: June 2023

AbstractBackground and ObjectivesPosttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD) is highly comorbid with substance use disorders (SUD) and can impede SUD recovery. Residential SUD treatment is a crucial opportunity to address PTSD. However, PTSD treatment is lacking in residential SUD care.MethodsWe conducted a nonrandomized feasibility study of Written Exposure Therapy (WET), a brief, evidence‐based treatment for PTSD, with patients in residential SUD treatment. We assessed attitudes towards treatment (Credibility and Expectancy Questionnaire, Barriers to Treatment Participation Scale) and mental health indicators (PTSD Checklist for DSM‐5, Trauma Coping Self‐Efficacy, Difficulties in Emotion Regulation‐Short Form, and Brief Assessment of Recovery Capital).ResultsThirty of 49 eligible participants completed WET (61%) and 92% (n = 45) attended at least one WET session. Paired sample t‐tests revealed significant posttreatment improvement across all mental health indicators, with medium to large effect sizes.Discussion and ConclusionsAttendance and completion rates compared favorably to prior exposure‐based treatment for PTSD in SUD settings. Although causality cannot be inferred without a randomized controlled trial, mental health indicators, including PTSD, improved significantly following WET.Scientific SignificanceThese findings provide evidence that PTSD can be successfully treated in short‐term residential care using brief exposure‐based interventions, which is a crucial clinical need that has been minimally studied in the past.
Diversity patterns of ants and termites in forest‐savanna mosaic habitats in two protected areas of Cameroon
Authors: Difouo Ghislain F. , Simo Franklin T. , Kekeunou Sévilor , Ebangue Giovanni Titti , Fokou Oscar R. , Ndoh Lyong Giscard , Ichu Ichu G. , Olson David 
Published: June 2023

AbstractKnowledge of ant and termite distribution and ecology is limited for transitional ecosystems in Central Africa. As ants and termites are the primary food for several insectivorous mammals, conservation strategies of threatened species can be strengthened with information on their key food resources. We investigated the ant and termite diversity of two protected areas located in a forest‐savanna transition zone in central Cameroon: Mpem et Djim National Park (MDNP) and Deng‐Deng National Park (DDNP). Ants and termites were collected along 100 line transects using pitfall and bait traps and hand‐sampling during major dry and rainy seasons in seven habitat types. Overall, 14,093 ant individuals representing 108 species, 29 genera, and six subfamilies were recorded. Myrmicinae was the most speciose subfamily in DDNP, while Formicinae dominated in MDNP. The most speciose genus was Crematogaster in both parks. Tapinoma melanocephalum and Pheidole sp. 3 were the most common species recorded in MDNP and DDNP respectively. Ant species richness was highest in near primary forest in DDNP, while richness was greater in the secondary forest of MDNP. Ant communities were more diversified in DDNP than in MDNP. In MDNP, the ant species richness and diversity were highest in the secondary forest and lowest in saltworks, while DDNP near primary forest species richness was highest and swamps lowest. A total of 89 species of termite representing 33 genera and nine subfamilies were recorded from a sample of 56,798 individuals. Termite species richness was similar at DDNP and MDNP. Macrotermitinae was the most common subfamily in both protected areas. The most species‐rich termite genus was Isognathotermes in both parks. Macrotermes amplus in DDNP and Reticulitermes sp. in MDNP respectively, were the most commonly sampled termite species. Near primary forest yielded more termite species in DDNP and MDNP than in other habitat types. Termites and ants' communities were more species‐rich and diversified in relatively closed‐canopy and low‐disturbed forest habitats than in savanna and flooded habitats.
Unpacking daily changes in role overload and work–family balance satisfaction: A latent growth modeling approach
Authors: Wan Min (Maggie) , Shaffer Margaret A. , Zhang Yejun (John) , Singh Romila 
Published: June 2023

AbstractThis study probes the temporal nature of work–family balance satisfaction (WFBS). Drawing on distributed connectionist models and conservation of resources (COR) theory, we hypothesize that changes in work and family overload are positively associated with changes in WFBS, and these relationships are mediated by changes in work and family fatigue, respectively. Additionally, we propose that work and family crafting behaviors (decreasing hindering work and family demands) are helpful in building resources that mitigate the relationships above. We tested these hypotheses by sampling 71 full‐time employees over a work week. The results identified positive relationships between changes in role overload and changes in WFBS. In addition, we found full support for the moderating role of crafting behaviors in the work domain and partial support for the family domain. Further analyses suggested that employees' work and family crafting behaviors (i.e., decreasing hindering demands) buffered the negative effects of changes in work and family overload on changes in work and family fatigue, respectively. Also, decreasing hindering work demands moderated the indirect effect of changes in work overload on changes in WFBS. We discuss theoretical and practical implications as well as future research directions.
High‐performance enrichment of casein and ovalbumin in wall painting with immunomagnetic beads
Authors: Sun Xiaolu , Zhang Bingjian , Chen Weixiang 
Published: June 2023

AbstractThe detection of trace binding medium in wall paintings is usually challenging due to the aging and degradation of proteinaceous binding medium in a long time. Therefore, immunomagnetic beads (IMBs) with specific enrichment ability for casein and ovalbumin were prepared, and then the beads were applied for capturing target proteinaceous binding medium from ancient Chinese wall paintings. After optimization of experimental conditions, the enrichment performance of magnetic beads was confirmed by enzyme‐linked immunosorbent assay (ELISA) and sodium dodecyl sulfate polyacrylamide gel electrophoresis (SDS‐PAGE). In this experiment, archaeological wall painting samples were used to verify the accuracy of the construction enrichment method. The results showed that the OD450nm value of archaeological samples containing binding medium has increased to varying degrees after IMBs enrichment, effectively avoiding the occurrence of false negative results, indicating that the IMBs enrichment method developed in this work could be successfully applied for enriching ovalbumin and casein binding medium from ancient wall paintings for subsequently immunoassay detection.