bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
HUBUNGAN ANTARA PSYCHOLOGICAL WELL-BEING DENGAN ENGAGEMENT LEARNING PADA MAHASISWA
Authors: Anugerahnu Sepdi Putera , Arianti Rudangta 
Published: January 2022

Psychological well-being dan engagement learning merupakan beberapa hal yang perlu diperhatikan guna meningkatka sistem pendidikan yang lebih baik. Penelitian ini bertujuan untuk meneliti hubungan antara psychological well-being dengan engagement learning pada mahasiswa. Populasi pada penelitian ini adalah mahasiswa Fakultas Psikologi UKSW yang merupakan mahasiswa aktif dan tidak dalam status cuti kuliah, mulai dari angkatan 2016 sampai angkatan 2019. Teknik sampling yang digunakan dalam penelitian ini adalah purposive quota sampling dengan partisipan sebanyak 91 mahasiswa. Alat ukur yang digunakan dalam penelitian ini mengacu pada Skala psychological well-being disusun menurut Carol Ryff (1989) yang bernama psychological well-being scale (PWBS) dan untuk engagement learning diukur menggunakan skala Engaged Learning Index (ELI) yang disusun berdasarkan penelitian Schreiner & Louis (2006). Hasil dari penelitian ini menunjukan bahwa terdapat hubungan positif yang signifikan antara PWB dengan engagement learning (r= 0498; p < 0,05), hal ini menujukan bahwa semakin tinggi psychological well-being pada mahasiswa maka semakin tinggi pula engagement learning pada mahasiswa tersebut, begitu pula sebaliknya. Dengan hasil tambahan bahwa PWB memiliki kontribusi sebesar 24,8% terhadap engagement learning.
Exploiting Tagline Slogans as Authentic Materials in English for Occupational Purposes (EOP) Classroom
Authors: Che Hassan Nor Syamimi Iliani , Mohammad Nor Nor Hairunnisa , Wan Mahzan Mohd Syazwan 
Published: January 2022

Tagline slogans are aggressively used in the marketing field to promote specific products or services to consumers. However, they are least used as authentic materials in the teaching and learning of English as a Second Language (ESL) class. The too-brief structure embodying tagline slogans makes them difficult to be exploited to be used as materials for teaching and learning processes. Studies on the use of tagline slogans in ESL speaking lessons are still scarce, making it inconclusive to fully comprehend why they are underutilized as opposed to the other authentic materials. Therefore, this study aims to investigate the reasons for such ill preference towards the employment of tagline slogans as authentic materials in speaking lessons from the view of English for occupational purposes (EOP) students. The qualitative data of this study was obtained from seven participants who had utilized tagline slogans in their class presentations. The findings show that tagline slogans are less preferable due to inappropriate words or sentence structures used, presenters’ inefficient explanation resulting in the audience’ misunderstanding and suitability issues with context. Even though there lie limitations in using tagline slogans as authentic materials, with the right selection, they could act as a platform to improve learners’ shared world knowledge in particular and their productive skills of the target language in the long run. This study has unearthed the case against the use of tagline slogans in speaking lessons from the lenses of EOP learners and at the same time has provided lessons learned on how tagline slogans could positively nurture learners’ speaking skills.
Diagnosing occupational COVID-19 in Croatian healthcare workers
Authors: Žaja Roko , Kerner Ivana , Milošević Milan , Macan Jelena 
Published: January 2022

Abstract
Coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) can be diagnosed as occupational disease by an occupational health physician (OHP), if supported by relevant work-related and medical documentation. The aim of this study was to analyse such documentation submitted by Croatian healthcare workers (HCWs) and discuss its relevance in view of European and Croatian guidelines. The study included 100 Croatian HCWs who were SARS-CoV-2-positive and requested that their infection be diagnosed as occupational disease by their OHPs from 1 May 2020 to 10 March 2021. As participants they were asked to fill out our online Occupational COVID-19 in Healthcare Workers Questionnaire. For the purpose of this study we analysed answers about the type of close contact at the workplace, COVID-19 symptoms, and enclosed work-related (job description, employer statement about exposure to SARS-CoV-2) and medical documentation (positive SARS-CoV-2 polymerase chain reaction test and patient history confirming the diagnosis of COVID-19). Most participants were working in hospitals (N=95), mostly nurses (N=75), who became infected by a patient (N=68) or colleague (N=31), and had at least one COVID-19 symptom (N=87). Eighty participants did not enclose obligatory documents, 41 of whom failed to submit job description and 31 both job description and employer statement. These findings confirm that the major risk of occupational COVID-19 in HCWs is close contact with patients and colleagues, and points out the need for better cooperation between OHPs, occupational safety experts, employers, and diseased workers.
Economic analysis of two giant land snail marketing in Ibadan, Oyo State, Nigeria
Authors: Kareem Idayat Ayoka , Adekunle Michael Femi , Oke Folasade Olukemi , Ojo Busirat Opeyemi 
Published: January 2022

Abstract
The study examined the marketing and uses of two species of Giant African Land Snails (Archachatina marginata and Achatina achatina) in four (4) different market locations in Ibadan Oyo state, Nigeria. The data were collected using a structured and validated questionnaire administered interpersonally to 160 snail marketers in four randomly selected markets in selected Local Government Area (LGA) situated in Ibadan. Data collected were analysed using descriptive and inferential statistical tools; these include frequencies, mean, median, mode and multiple regression. Findings from the socioeconomic characteristics revealed that majority (98.1 %) of the respondents were female and only 1.9 % were male. Majority (91.9 %) of marketers were married with 27.5 % in the 31–40 years age group. Majority (89.4 %) raised their capital through personal savings and had over 16 years of marketing experience. All respondents (100 %) were involved in wholesale marketing of different species of snail whereas 65 % of them were into both wholesale and retail marketing. Also, 88.8 % were engaged in marketing of both species only. Most (70 %) of the respondents’ generated income per year was between ₦10,000–₦49,999 ($26–$130). All marketers ascertained that the major purpose of snail is for consumption. Also, the budgetary analysis (costs and returns) revealed that marketing of Archachatina marginata and Achatina achatina is a profitable business among the marketers with a high rate of return on investment. The most efficient market for both snail species was Sango market with efficiency values 1.77 and 1.82 for A. achatina and A. marginata, respectively. The coefficient of multiple determination, R2 value of 0.689 indicated that 68.9 % of the variation in the marketing price of snail is explained by transportation cost, cost price of snail and market tariff. The marketing efficiency was greater than one in all markets which showed that the markets were efficient in the marketing of Archachatina marginata and Achatina achatina. The study concluded that snail marketing is profitable given the market efficiencies and rate of returns on investment. Policy recommendation towards reduction in cost of transportation and market tariff is suggested as this would bring about improved market efficiencies and more returns.
Determinants of Under-Five Child Mortality in Arab Countries. Are the Effects Homogeneous Across Birth Order and Among Countries?
Authors: Fatih Chellai 
Published: January 2022

Abstract
Under-five-child mortality remains a major challenge for governments in the Arab world to achieve Sustainable Development Goals. Thus, further studies are needed to analyze the determinants of child mortality. The Multiple Indicators Cluster Surveys (MICS) datasets of six Arab countries (Algeria, Egypt, Iraq, Mauritania, Sudan, and Tunisia) have been used, which are consisting of 249.000 children nested within 54.644 mothers. The study was designed in a women-parity-covered one to six birth order. Binary multivariable logistic models were used to estimate the risk ratios of death by adjusting for child sex, birth outcome (twin vs. singleton), mother’s education level, maternal age, previous birth interval, place of residence (rural vs. urban), and the family wealth index. The findings revealed that the under-five child mortality rates were 87, 70,66,35,36, and 21 per 1000 live births in Sudan, Mauritania, Egypt, Iraq, Algeria, and Tunisia, respectively). First-born infants in these six countries have a higher risk of mortality during their five years of life. Second, third-and fourth-born infants were at a decreased risk of death compared to first-born infants in all countries; in contrast, fifth-and-sixth-born infants were at an increased risk in all countries except Sudan and Mauritania. Twin children have a higher risk of death than singletons in all countries and across all birth orders. Children of mothers with higher educational levels living in urban areas are at lower risk of death than their peers across all birth orders. Regarding policy implications, decision-makers can target three main axes: first, enhancing women’s educational levels; second, increasing birth intervals (birth spacing policies); and third, improving living standards and healthcare strategies, especially in rural areas to improve child and mother health.
Supplier Selection Process Based on Green Approach
Authors: Anđelković Aleksandra , Milovanović Goran 
Published: January 2022

Abstract
The focus on profit and continuous struggle for increasing market share has gradually led to the neglect of the environment. The opportunist behavior of companies by threatening of ecological environment has led to a indirect neglect of its consumers. According to that, the implementation of green approach in all business areas has to be present. When it comes to a supply chain and its sustainability in an ecological sense, the question of adequate choice of suppliers and/or partners is a priority. The process of supplier selection is the first stage in the process of designing the supply chain. Therefore, this phase will decide whether the whole supply chain will be green-oriented. The aim of the paper is to point out the increasing implementation of the green approach in the supply chain, and above all in the supplier selection process. In addition, the paper analyses the impact of the economic environment as a factor of implementation of the green approach. In order to verify the hypothesis, the authors analyze EPI and LPI indexes, as well as the correlation between them. According to the results of the analysis, the authors indicate which countries are the green destinations and also the source of the green suppliers (green partners).
Pappus’s Hexagon Theorem in Real Projective Plane
Authors: Coghetto Roland 
Published: January 2022

Summary. In this article we prove, using Mizar [2], [1], the Pappus’s hexagon theorem in the real projective plane: “Given one set of collinear points A, B, C, and another set of collinear points a, b, c, then the intersection points X, Y, Z of line pairs Ab and aB, Ac and aC, Bc and bC are collinear”

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pappus’s_hexagon_theorem

.
More precisely, we prove that the structure ProjectiveSpace TOP-REAL3 [10] (where TOP-REAL3 is a metric space defined in [5]) satisfies the Pappus’s axiom defined in [11] by Wojciech Leończuk and Krzysztof Prażmowski. Eugeniusz Kusak and Wojciech Leończuk formalized the Hessenberg theorem early in the MML [9]. With this result, the real projective plane is Desarguesian. For proving the Pappus’s theorem, two different proofs are given. First, we use the techniques developed in the section “Projective Proofs of Pappus’s Theorem” in the chapter “Pappos’s Theorem: Nine proofs and three variations” [12]. Secondly, Pascal’s theorem [4] is used.
In both cases, to prove some lemmas, we use Prover9

https://www.cs.unm.edu/~mccune/prover9/

, the successor of the Otter prover and ott2miz by Josef Urban
See its homepage https://github.com/JUrban/ott2miz

[13], [8], [7].
In Coq, the Pappus’s theorem is proved as the application of Grassmann-Cayley algebra [6] and more recently in Tarski’s geometry [3].
Human Milk Banks – biobanking for preterms and newborns
Authors: Bartko Anna , Zagaja Anna , Pawlikowski Jakub 
Published: January 2022

Abstract
Breast milk banks are specialized hospital-located laboratories. Their role is to provide breast milk to newborns and infants who, for various reasons, cannot be fed with their mother’s milk. They are an inseparable part of intensive neonatal care units and an element of the mother and child care system. They are financed by hospitals in which they operate. Milk is obtained from donors, thoroughly examined, pasteurized and passed directly to children in need. Food recipients are mainly premature babies in the neonatal intensive care unit. As proven by numerous scientific studies, breast milk is the most appropriate food for newborns and infants. Breast milk is also recommended by Polish, foreign and international organizations and institutions involved in nutritional problems of children.
There are 226 Breast Milk Banks in Europe (first organized in 1909 in Vienna) and the organization of additional 16 is planned. In Poland there are only 9 banks and two more are in the organizational phase. Breast milk banks in Poland operate on the basis of in-hospital regulations. The European Association of Milk Banks strives to unify the procedures of conduct in all units, including Poland.
Social Networking Platforms and Classroom Culture
Authors: Van Thi Hien Quyen , Underwood James , Tai Li 
Published: January 2022

Abstract
This article investigates how social networks affect classroom culture in secondary schools. It combines personal reflections from us as professionals, who have worked in schools and in universities in a range of different countries and contexts, with the use of research written over the last decade into this area. Stylistically this article is a conceptual article – it has a strong reflective element and its purpose within the wider academic and professional community is to generate discussion among professionals rather than to find definitive conclusions. Classroom culture is commonly divided into four dimensions: group attitudes and behaviours toward learning, group attitudes and behaviours towards interaction with peers, teacher attitudes and behaviours towards students and instruction, and parental behaviours towards children and the teacher. This framework underpins this article. Even though social networks play an important part in young students’ lives globally, most studies into the usage of social networks for education have been conducted at the level of higher education and only a few studies focus on school level. This paper therefore focuses on school level usage and possibilities. The paper concludes that whatever our views on social media, the reality is that Facebook and its many counterparts are part of current culture and are already being used by many teachers globally as learning tools. Given that they can have both negative and positive impacts on classroom culture and are becoming an inevitable part of many young students’ lives, schools have limited options. The first one is to ban social networks to make sure that there are no consequences, and this is the case in a wide range of systems and jurisdictions. However, other approaches, which can be a frequently found globally, include a managed approach to Facebook – with course, class or even teacher pages – often entirely separate to the individual teacher’s personal page.
Social Innovation and Co-creation in Smallscale
Renewable Energy: an Asset-based Approach
Authors: Baines Sue , Fox Chris , McNeill Tamara , Martin Lynn 
Published: January 2022

Abstract
This paper makes a novel contribution by turning an ‘asset’ lens onto social and technical innovation in the context of the small-scale generation of renewable energy. The authors draw on learning from an international project that aimed to develop innovative technologies for the micro generation of energy using wastes and residues. Variations on innovation that cut across the social and technical are introduced. It is noted that although emanating from different traditions, a common theme is emphasis on a distributed knowledge base in which the roles of innovator, producer and consumer overlap or merge. This implies that the (social) innovation process is also one of co-creation. The authors borrow from international development studies the Sustainable Livelihood Analysis (SLA) framework, which is usually used for working with poor households to foreground strengths and resources rather than needs and deficits. To illustrate the utility of SLA for social innovation at local and community level, findings are presented from UK fieldwork on socio economic barriers and opportunities affecting the feasibility of new community energy generation and enterprise options. The importance and the fragility of human assets are highlighted.
Impact of Weather Change Technologies on Global Security
Authors: Shevchenko Olena , Horiacheva Kira 
Published: January 2022

Abstract
The article is devoted to assessing the potential impact of the use of technologies for influencing the weather on global security. It is shown that technologies for influencing the weather, which began to be developed at the end of the 19th century, are now actively studied and applied in developed countries of the world in most cases for precipitation management. Examples of the use of such systems by the USA, China, Russia, and the United Arab Emirates are given. According to the authors, the existing methods of influencing the weather for both peaceful and potentially military purposes, and their consequences, are not well studied in the long term. Long-term use of technologies for influencing the weather can have serious negative consequences for security at the local and global level, not only for the country that uses them, but also for neighboring countries and their population. One of the ways to regulate the situation is the creation of a special international monitoring service, which will be responsible for coordinating the use of weather management technologies by states. To achieve the goals set in the article, the authors applied an interdisciplinary method of discourse analysis, since it is the most productive for studying the consequences of using technologies for influencing the weather in the modern geopolitical situation. To determine the potential consequences of the use of technologies for influencing the weather, a systematic approach was used, which made it possible to present a holistic vision of the climatic challenges of influencing the weather in the modern geopolitical situation. The use of the comparative method and the forecasting method allowed to compare the potential of different countries that own and develop technologies for influencing the weather, as well as assess the possible consequences of using technologies for influencing the weather for peaceful and military purposes.
Hybrid Emerging and Destructive Technologies with Implications on National and European Security and Sovereignty
Authors: Udrescu Mircea , Siteanu Eugen 
Published: January 2022

Abstract
Although they are part of the common lexical background of all languages, the notions of technique and technology are very difficult to define or separate exactly. However, science and technology are considered as two parallel flows of knowledge that have interdependencies and mutual relations; they support each other in the processes of creation and innovation. From other perspectives, technology is defined as the practical application of knowledge, especially in a particular field; a way of performing a task, in particular using technical processes, methods or technical knowledge; a system of specialized aspects of a particular field of activity (e.g. communication technology, educational technology, medical technology, competitive technology, etc.). Management consulting firm Arthur D. Little (USA) proposed a classification of technologies into four classes, depending on the competitive impact, as follows: core technologies, key technologies, emerging technologies and embryonic technologies. Hybrid destructive emerging technologies is a phrase that suggests a range of new technologies, some with some continuity, with hybrid use, but whose applicability is mainly aimed at destructuring organizational and state systems and subsystems, in order to make them dysfunctional and enslaved. The phrase also suggests the knowledge and means necessary for the application of emerging technologies, as a systematized set of knowledge about human activities, which make use of scientific research results, experiments, calculations and projects, as well as appropriate tools for conducting research. Technological knowledge is built using scientific methods with wide applicability, but focused in the direction of dissolving, destructuring, blocking, threatening and subjugating the will of organizations considered hostile. Emerging destructive actions on the European Union are materialized, among other aspects, by the increasingly obvious manifestations in the European democratic climate, such as: ignoring and circumventing the constitutive acts, the lack of unanimity on migration issues, cultivating media uncertainty about the future of the European Union, intensifying steps specific toopen societies and the proselytism of civic forums. These are, in our view, not only forms of democratic slippage, but also directions of hybrid destructuring, both at Community and national level, as certain hybrid destructuring issues stem from anti-democratic slippages at Community level which canbe seen more clearly at national level.
Using Regression Trees to Find the Factors Influencing the Level of Knowledge about Fertility and the Diet That Supports It among People Dancing in Max Dance Studio in Białystok
Authors: Zańko Adrianna , Milewska Karolina , Warpechowski Marcin , Milewski Robert 
Published: January 2022

Abstract
Many studies confirm the fact that women do not have sufficient knowledge about reproductive health, which is a significant problem nowadays due to the large percentage of people who suffer from infertility. A sources of knowledge from which information about health, including reproductive health, is obtained have various levels of reliability. The aim of the study was to use regression trees to find which of the analysed parameters had the greatest impact on the level of respondents’ knowledge about fertility and the impact of diet on fertility. The study was conducted among women who practice dance in Max Dance studio in Białystok. The group consisted of 42 women with an average age of 26.3 years, dancing in various dance styles at various levels of proficiency. A questionnaire on lifestyle and a sources of information on fertility was used; the questionnaire also contained a knowledge test focused on reproductive health and the impact of diet on fertility, in which the questions were based on information from the latest research. Three regression trees were created for three indicators determining the level of respondents’ knowledge. The obtained results revealed certain areas that have a significant impact on the level of knowledge about reproductive health, which may require additional education. The use of the regression trees method made it possible to determine the relationships between the analysed data that were not fully visible after standard biostatistical analyses had been performed. The created trees can be useful in improving the process of disseminating knowledge about reproductive health among women of childbearing age.