bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Earnings growth, marketability and the role of Islamic financial literacy and inclusion in Indonesia
Authors: Abbas Ahmad , Triani Neks , Rayyani Wa Ode , Muchran Muchriana 
Published: December 2022

Purpose
This paper aims to describe earnings growth and marketability generated by Islamic banks in Indonesia and to find the effects of a moderated mediation model on the nexus between Islamic financial inclusion and literacy, marketability and earnings growth.

Design/methodology/approach
The sample of this research was Islamic commercial banks in Indonesia listed on the Financial Services Authority and Bank Indonesia using time-series data of financial statements from 2014 to 2021. This research was designed using the model of moderated mediation.

Findings
Earnings growth experienced by Islamic banks in Indonesia has a positive average value followed by a positive marketability. Based on the significance test, the level of earnings growth is positively affected by marketability. The result indicates that the higher the marketability, the higher the earnings growth of Islamic banks. In a moderated mediation model, the result has found a positive effect on the nexus between inclusion supported by the role of literacy, marketability and earnings growth. It indicates that Islamic financial inclusion moderated purely by the role of literacy enhances Islamic banking marketability so that earnings growth continuously increases.

Practical implications
The increase of literacy is an empirically proven way to strengthen market power, so the finding obtained in this research can be feedback from the scheme made by the Indonesian government in supporting the Islamic business and for the corporate area being eager to grow greater and faster in competing and equalizing its power in the banking industry. In addition, this research implies that other countries continuously promote and increase the role of Islamic financial literacy and inclusion to enhance market power and increase the growth in Islamic banking.

Originality/value
This research extends the limited scholarly work on the role of Islamic financial literacy and inclusion using a different design from prior studies. The framework of market power theory has been elaborated to find the effect of Islamic financial inclusion supported by the role of literacy on earnings growth through marketability. This research is a trailblazer in testing the nexus model between variables allowing the path analysis using the moderated mediation model.
Institutional pressures for SDGs in Indian food supply chains
Authors: Jacob-John Jubin , D’Souza Clare , Marjoribanks Timothy , Singaraju Stephen Pragasam 
Published: December 2022

Purpose
This paper aims to analyze the influence of institutional pressures on Indian Food Supply Chain (FSC) actors’ intention to adopt strategies for Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). By focusing on an agrarian state, this paper explores the prioritizations of SDGs by FSC actors and analyzes the relative impact of institutional pressures in adopting strategies for SDGs.

Design/methodology/approach
Quantitative data was collected using questionnaires from 303 respondents engaged in the food industry in an agrarian state in India.

Findings
The SDG prioritizations of FSC actors are evidenced using SDG models, thereby suggesting the presence of tradeoffs and synergies within SDGs in FSCs. By using institutional theory, this study defines the impact of sustainability drivers on Indian FSCs, and contrary to previous studies, normative institutional pressures are found not significant – this paper explicates the reasons for this.

Originality/value
Differing stakeholder groups and their prioritizations can result in ranking one SDG over another, thereby resulting in SDG tradeoffs. Such tradeoffs imply that the achievement of one SDG could negate the achievement of another SDG, and therefore, this study explicates the need for a holistic managerial approach to adopting SDGs.
Practicing citizenship privately: ethical self-fashioning and citizen-making in the revival of “Chinese Traditional Culture”
Authors: Zhang Liangliang 
Published: December 2022

Purpose
This paper aims to explore the relationship between ethical self-fashioning and citizenship practices in the ongoing revival of “Chinese Traditional Culture” pursued in tandem by the party-state and by private actors in present-day China.

Design/methodology/approach
Adopting an anthropological approach, the author draws from three sets of resources: (1) research literature on China’s political history and key texts of early Chinese thought, (2) contemporary state discourses on citizen formation, and (3) participant observation notes and interviews with organizers and followers of the Wu-Wei School (a pseudonym). The author conducts a textual analysis of primary and secondary literature and a critical discourse analysis of the ethnographic data and examines emerging themes.

Findings
Firstly, the author identifies a crucial dimension in the historical and cultural roots of Chinese citizenship practices: an enduring conception that binds individual ethical self-improvement with socio-political flourishing. Secondly, examining contemporary state discourses on “citizen quality” and “reviving China’s outstanding traditional culture”, the author showcases how party-state authorities call on individuals to self-reform for national rejuvenation. Thirdly, the author investigates how members of the Wu-Wei School construe their individual pursuits of ethical self-improvement as significant for societal progress.

Originality/value
Based on these findings, the author demonstrates the ways in which autochthonous conceptions of Chinese citizenship give a central place to private acts of self-fashioning. The author argues that the entanglement between individual ethics and citizenship practices constitutes a crucial but largely understudied dimension of Chinese citizenship.
Improving structural performance of concrete beams by U-wrapped basalt fibre: a retrofitting approach
Authors: Kannan Hamsavathi , Prakash K. Soorya , Kavimani V. Kavimani V. 
Published: December 2022

Purpose
The aim of the work is to investigate structural behaviour of reinforced concrete (RF) beam retrofitted with basalt fibre (BF) fabric. The incorporation of BF showed enhancement in bending strength, to increase confinement and to repair damages caused by cracking. In the early decades, using BF for composite materials shaped BF as an excellent physical substance with necessary mechanical properties, highlighting the significant procedures ability.

Design/methodology/approach
Specimens were casted with U-wrapped BF and then evaluated based on flexural tests. In the test carried over for flexural fortifying assessment, BF reinforcements demonstrated a definitive quality improvement in the case of the subjected control sample; ultimately, the end impacts depend upon the applied test parameters. From the outcomes introduced in this comparison, for the double-wrapped sample, the modifications improved by 12% than that of the single-wrapped beam, which is identified to subsist for a better strengthening of new-age retrofitting designs.

Findings
The current research deals with the retrofitting of RC beam by conducting a comparative experiment on wrapping of BF (single or double BF wrapping) in improving the mechanical behavior of concrete.

Originality/value
It can be shown from the experimental results that increasing the number of layers has significant effect on basalt strengthened beams.
Transforming the Australian agricultural biosecurity framework: The role of institutional logics
Authors: Bryant Melanie , Higgins Vaughan , Hernández‐Jover Marta , Warman Russell 
Published: December 2022

AbstractThe Australian government has transformed the national biosecurity framework by shifting from a quarantine to a shared responsibility approach. This reflects a move from centralised to network‐based governance. While network governance enables the development of private and public networks needed to enact a shared responsibility approach, it can sit in tension with this approach, which requires the sharing of risk and legitimacy across an array of non‐government actors. Further, little is known about how the beliefs and values of individuals involved in biosecurity decision‐making influence whether or how a shared responsibility approach is enacted. We use an institutional logics framework to investigate these issues and found that despite risk‐shifting and scale and efficiency logics underpinning a shared responsibility approach, a bureaucracy logic has remained dominant. While a dominant bureaucracy logic can enable a shared responsibility approach by providing clear guidelines around biosecurity compliance, it can also create barriers by creating ambiguity, or increasing reliance of actors on government in the event of a biosecurity outbreak. It can also reflect shadows of hierarchy in which governments moving to network‐based governance are either not ready to share power or seek to retain authority over the direction of their policy intention.Points for practitioners
Enacting a shared responsibility approach is subject to an array of challenges. However, little is known about how the beliefs and values of individuals involved in biosecurity decision‐making influence whether or how a shared responsibility approach is enacted.
Problems can arise with implementation of a shared responsibility approach particularly related to the different and conflicting ways in which decision makers can interpret and understand a policy intention.
Despite efforts from public and private partners to work together, a shared responsibility approach is dominated by a bureaucracy logic. This can provide clear guidelines for actors around compliance but can also create further dependence on government in the event of a biosecurity outbreak.
Teachers of learners with ASD in mainstream schools and classrooms in Spain: attitudes towards inclusive education
Authors: Muñoz Martínez Yolanda , Simón Rueda Cecilia , de Dios Pérez Mª José 
Published: December 2022

This study analyses the attitudes of teachers in Spain towards the inclusion of learners with autism spectrum disorder in mainstream education settings and their relationship with the perceived benefits of inclusion. The ex post facto prospective design included 180 teachers from 14 schools. Data were collected using a questionnaire on teachers' attitudes towards inclusive education and a second questionnaire on the benefits of inclusion developed for the specific purposes of this study. The results show teachers' positive attitudes towards inclusion as well as the benefits perceived. This study demonstrates the fundamental role of teachers' previous experience. Implications for inclusive cultures and practices in schools are discussed.
Occupational accidental injury deaths in Tokyo and Chiba prefectures, Japan: A 10‐year study (2011–2020) of forensic institute evaluations
Authors: Yamaguchi Rutsuko , Makino Yohsuke , Torimitsu Suguru , Inokuchi Go , Chiba Fumiko , Yoshida Maiko , Tsuneya Shigeki , Oya Yukiko , Yajima Daisuke , Iwase Hirotaro 
Published: December 2022

AbstractOccupational accidental injury deaths (OAIDs) are a major social problem, and the analysis of individual cases is important for developing injury prevention measures. In this study, OAIDs with autopsies performed at forensic facilities in the metropolitan area of Japan (Tokyo and Chiba prefectures) from 2011 to 2020 were reviewed. The epidemiological characteristics of these OAIDs (n = 136), which accounted for 13.5% of OAIDs reported in the region during the study period, were compared with those of non‐occupational accidental injury deaths (non‐OAID) cases (n = 3926). Among OAID cases, 134 (98.5%) were men and 13 (9.6%) were foreign‐born workers, which was significantly more than in non‐OAID cases (p < 0.001, respectively). OAIDs were most frequent in construction (39.0%) followed by the manufacturing category (21.3%). The percentage of OAIDs in workers aged 65 and over showed an increasing trend. Most accidents occurred just after the start of work or just before the workday ended, as well as during the peak months of the year. The most common type of accident was fall/crash from a height (25.0%), and the most common injury site was the chest; none of these cases were confirmed to have been wearing a safety belt properly. Among foreign‐born workers, the most common type of accident was caught in/between. As the working population is expected to change in the future, and an increase in the number of older adults and foreign workers is expected, it is necessary to take preventive measures such as improving the work environment based on ergonomics and providing safety education.
Eggshell waste separation process assisted with pressure‐vacuum: Process conditions and optimization
Authors: Chi Yuan , Lin Mengmeng , Zuo Daming , Wang Hailing , Chi Yujie 
Published: December 2022

AbstractEggshells and eggshell membranes have high‐value recycling applications and have been widely used in pharmaceutical, chemical, and food research. The separation of eggshells and eggshell membranes is a prerequisite to efficiently using both. Therefore, the pressure‐vacuum experiment equipment was designed. In this study, research on the separation of eggshells and eggshell membranes from waste eggshells using the pressure‐vacuum experiment equipment was carried out. The flash evaporation experiment process controlled the experimental factors to obtain a sufficient moisture content between the eggshell and eggshell membrane with vigorous flash evaporation. The effects of experimental factors such as superheat (5–10°C), temperature (50–70°C), initial pressure (0.6–0.8 MPa), pressurization time (0–40 min), and particle size (6–8 mm) on the separation rate were investigated in the pressure‐vacuum experiment process. Through single‐factor and orthogonal experiments, it was found that the separation rate was most affected by changes in temperature, initial pressure, and particle size, followed by the interaction of temperature and particle size. The experimental results suggested that the optimum separation of eggshell membranes from eggshells was achieved at higher superheat, higher temperature, higher initial pressure, medium pressurization time, and smaller particle size. Through optimization by response surface methodology, the optimal conditions for the separation of eggshells and eggshell membranes using the flash evaporation method were determined as 15°C of superheat, 70°C of temperature, 0.8 MPa of initial pressure, and 6 mm of particle size. Flash evaporation method is an effective and environmentally friendly method, which provides a new solution for the recycling of waste eggshells.Practical ApplicationIn this study, pressure‐vacuum experiment equipment was utilized to reuse of waste eggshells, and an innovative and environmentally friendly method of eggshell membrane and eggshell separation was established. The pressure‐vacuum experiment equipment has a simple structure and low energy consumption. The results of flash evaporation experiments are instructive for further in‐depth studies on the separation of eggshells and eggshell membranes. Furthermore, the separation of eggshells and egg membranes by flash evaporation is of great research value. Most importantly, the separated eggshells and eggshell membrane are available for high‐value applications in food, chemical, and biological fields.
First chromosome scale genomes of ithomiine butterflies (Nymphalidae: Ithomiini): Comparative models for mimicry genetic studies
Authors: Gauthier Jérémy , Meier Joana , Legeai Fabrice , McClure Melanie , Whibley Annabel , Bretaudeau Anthony , Boulain Hélène , Parrinello Hugues , Mugford Sam T. , Durbin Richard , Zhou Chenxi , McCarthy Shane , Wheat Christopher W. , Piron‐Prunier Florence , Monsempes Christelle , François Marie‐Christine , Jay Paul , Noûs Camille , Persyn Emma , Jacquin‐Joly Emmanuelle , Meslin Camille , Montagné Nicolas , Lemaitre Claire , Elias Marianne 
Published: December 2022

AbstractThe ithomiine butterflies (Nymphalidae: Danainae) represent the largest known radiation of Müllerian mimetic butterflies. They dominate by number the mimetic butterfly communities, which include species such as the iconic neotropical Heliconius genus. Recent studies on the ecology and genetics of speciation in Ithomiini have suggested that sexual pheromones, colour pattern and perhaps hostplant could drive reproductive isolation. However, no reference genome was available for Ithomiini, which has hindered further exploration on the genetic architecture of these candidate traits, and more generally on the genomic patterns of divergence. Here, we generated high‐quality, chromosome‐scale genome assemblies for two Melinaea species, M. marsaeus and M. menophilus, and a draft genome of the species Ithomia salapia. We obtained genomes with a size ranging from 396 to 503 Mb across the three species and scaffold N50 of 40.5 and 23.2 Mb for the two chromosome‐scale assemblies. Using collinearity analyses we identified massive rearrangements between the two closely related Melinaea species. An annotation of transposable elements and gene content was performed, as well as a specialist annotation to target chemosensory genes, which is crucial for host plant detection and mate recognition in mimetic species. A comparative genomic approach revealed independent gene expansions in ithomiines and particularly in gustatory receptor genes. These first three genomes of ithomiine mimetic butterflies constitute a valuable addition and a welcome comparison to existing biological models such as Heliconius, and will enable further understanding of the mechanisms of adaptation in butterflies.
Epidemiology of eczema in South‐Eastern Australia
Authors: Zeleke Berihun M. , Lowe Adrian J. , Dharmage Shyamali C. , Lopez Diego J. , Koplin Jennifer J. , Peters Rachel L. , Soriano Victoria X. , Tang Mimi L. K. , Walters E. Haydn , Varigos George A. , Lodge Caroline J. , Perret Jennifer L. , Abramson Michael J. 
Published: December 2022

AbstractBackground/ObjectivesEczema is a common chronic debilitating skin condition in childhood. Data on the epidemiology and natural history of eczema across the life course are lacking. This analysis aimed to describe these epidemiological features in Australian children and adults.MethodsData collected on eczema from four Australian cohort studies were analysed: namely HealthNuts, Melbourne Atopic Cohort Study (MACS), Tasmanian Longitudinal Health Study (TAHS) and the Australian arm of the European Community Respiratory Health Survey (ECRHS).ResultsAmong children aged under 6 years, 28.8%–35.6% have ever‐had eczema, and 16.7%–26.6% had ‘current eczema’. Among those aged 6–12 years, 14.6%–24.7% had ‘current eczema’ with 12.0%–18.5% of those at ages of 6 and 10 years classified as having moderate‐to‐severe eczema according to the Scoring of Atopic Dermatitis (SCORAD) index. In adults, the prevalence of ‘eczema ever’ ranged between 13.8% and 48.4%. The 12‐month period prevalence of eczema was 15.1% at age 18, while current eczema was 8.5% at an average age of 51, and 8.8% at an average age 53 years. Eczema was more common among young boys, but this difference became non‐significant for older children and early adolescents. In contrast, eczema was more common for adult women than men.ConclusionsEczema is common both in children and adults. The proportion of severe eczema in children was substantial.
The Visitor
Authors: Wood John Colman 
Published: December 2022

SummaryThe following story—based on several years of fieldwork in a southern Appalachian city with an ugly Jim Crow past—is a fiction about place and identity. The city, despite its progressive reputation, remains deeply segregated. Its segregation is obscured, at least for some, by a veneer of gentrification and Black Lives Matter yard signs. When bodies begin turning up in unexpected places, the White narrator, a retired folklorist, uses French Structuralist theory to interpret events as though they were part of a single story. Over time, however, he realizes that his interpretations do not fit the facts, prompting him to shift his thinking from the structural to the idiographic. The story is an allegory, a contemporary fable, about the ultimate inscrutability of others—but also about the possibility, with sufficient imagination, of understanding.
A feedback loop between NONHSAT024276 and PTBP1 inhibits tumor progression and glycolysis in HCC by increasing the PKM1/PKM2 ratio
Authors: Li Yuwei , Chen Xia , Huang Hengliu , Liao Ling , Chong Huimin , Li Guangyao , Yuan Tao , Lu Weiping , Deng Shaoli , Huang Qing 
Published: December 2022

AbstractHepatocellular carcinoma (HCC) is one of the most common malignancies with a hallmark of aberrant metabolism. The mechanism of long noncoding RNAs (lncRNAs) underlying the aggressive behaviors and glycolysis of HCC is poorly understood. In this study, we identified, via microarray, novel lncRNA NONHSAT024276 as a potential tumor suppressor in HCC. The downregulation of NONHSAT024276 closely correlated with larger tumor volume and higher aspartate transaminase levels. Functional experiments were performed to verify the role of NONHSAT024276 in HCC progression, and the negative effects of NONHSAT024276 expression on cell proliferation and migration were identified. Mechanistically, NONHSAT024276 directly bound to polypyrimidine tract–binding protein 1 (PTBP1), downregulating it and forming a feedback loop. Furthermore, NONHSAT024276 increased the ratio of M1 and M2 isoforms of pyruvate kinase (PKM1/PKM2) and also obstructed the PTBP1/PKM‐mediated glycolysis. Finally, the rescue assays confirmed that NONHSAT024276 functioned in HCC via downregulating PTBP1 to increase the PKM1/PKM2 ratio. Hence, this study supported a model in which NONHSAT024276 downregulated PTBP1 and formed a feedback loop to increase the PKM1/PKM2 ratio to inhibit glycolysis and progression of HCC, opening new prospects for preventing or treating HCC.
Mature dendritic cells enriched in regulatory molecules may control regulatory T cells and the prognosis of head and neck cancer
Authors: Minohara Kiyoshi , Imai Masaki , Matoba Takuma , Wing James Badger , Shime Hiroaki , Odanaka Mizuyu , Uraki Ryuta , Kawakita Daisuke , Toyama Tatsuya , Takahashi Satoru , Morita Akimichi , Murakami Shingo , Ohkura Naganari , Sakaguchi Shimon , Iwasaki Shinichi , Yamazaki Sayuri 
Published: December 2022

AbstractWe previously reported that regulatory T (Treg) cells expressing CTLA‐4 on the cell surface are abundant in head and neck squamous cell carcinoma (HNSCC). The role of expanded Treg cells in the tumor microenvironment of HNSCC remains unclear. In this study, we reveal that the tumor microenvironment of HNSCC is characterized by the high expression of genes related to Treg cells, dendritic cells (DCs), and interleukin (IL)‐17‐related molecules. Increased expression of IL17A, IL17F, or IL23A contributes to a favorable prognosis of HNSCC. In the tumor microenvironment of HNSCC, IL23A and IL12B are expressed in mature dendritic cells enriched in regulatory molecules (mregDCs). The mregDCs in HNSCC are a migratory and mature phenotype; their signature genes strongly correlate with Treg signature genes in HNSCC. We also observed that IL17A was highly expressed in Th17 cells and exhausted CD8+ T cells in HNSCC. These data suggest that mregDCs in HNSCC may contribute to the prognosis by balancing Treg cells and effector T cells that produce IL‐17. Targeting mregDCs may be a novel strategy for developing new immune therapies against HNSCC.