cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.29473497.v1
title: Impact of negative word of mouth on consumers’ attitude. Moderating role of advertising under cognitive involvement conditions

description: The proliferation of internet technology and social media platforms has revolutionized consumer-brand interactions, enabling widespread participation in online brand conversations and significantly amplifying the impact of word-of-mouth communication. Therefore, they actively post and increasingly rely on online product reviews, particularly when the reviews are negative. These product reviews carry cognitive and affective information that can be found in comparative and non-comparative formats. In this study, we focused on cognitive information available online in comparative and non-comparative formats. This study examines the impact of negative word-of-mouth communication on consumer attitudes and the moderating role of attribute-based advertising under comparative and non-comparative cognitive involvement conditions. A two cognitive negative word-of-mouth and two cognitive attribute-based advertisement mixed designs were used to empirically test the proposed research model. Data were analyzed using a two-way ANOVA in SPSS to examine the interaction effects between NWOM and advertising formats on consumer attitudes. The findings reveal that attribute-based advertising communication moderates the negative impact of NWOM communication on consumer attitudes under comparative and non-comparative cognitive involvement conditions. The theoretical implications, practical implications, and recommendations are discussed for further research in the field of online media communication.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.28912625
title: Resilience and sustainability of social enterprises: a systematic review and bibliometrics using PRISMA

description: Social enterprises (SE) face unique challenges and tensions that require resilience and business sustainability efforts to survive and grow. Therefore, authors perform a PRISMA based systematic literature review (SLR) that provides specific organizational practices constructed from the themes derived through the study. It also critically analyses this data and enables SE practitioners to build resilience and foster business sustainability. This study performed bibliometric analysis on 1743 articles from all journals indexed in Scopus and Web of Science. This study systematically analyzed 257 journal articles from reputed journals to elaborate and classify SE resilience and/or sustainability practices. Eleven clusters were developed following a systematic review process: economic and social effects, entrepreneurship, financial sustainability, hybridity management, bricolage, social impact, social network, social innovation, strategic orientation, digital technology and institutional support. Social entrepreneurs and managers will find meaningful conversations in the findings. Research gaps are delineated as one of the outcomes of this study. There are such reviews on for-profit or commercial businesses, but they are missing in the SE literature.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.28912625.v1
title: Resilience and sustainability of social enterprises: a systematic review and bibliometrics using PRISMA

description: Social enterprises (SE) face unique challenges and tensions that require resilience and business sustainability efforts to survive and grow. Therefore, authors perform a PRISMA based systematic literature review (SLR) that provides specific organizational practices constructed from the themes derived through the study. It also critically analyses this data and enables SE practitioners to build resilience and foster business sustainability. This study performed bibliometric analysis on 1743 articles from all journals indexed in Scopus and Web of Science. This study systematically analyzed 257 journal articles from reputed journals to elaborate and classify SE resilience and/or sustainability practices. Eleven clusters were developed following a systematic review process: economic and social effects, entrepreneurship, financial sustainability, hybridity management, bricolage, social impact, social network, social innovation, strategic orientation, digital technology and institutional support. Social entrepreneurs and managers will find meaningful conversations in the findings. Research gaps are delineated as one of the outcomes of this study. There are such reviews on for-profit or commercial businesses, but they are missing in the SE literature.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.29038975
title: Rethinking education and training to counter AI-enhanced disinformation and information manipulations in Europe: a Delphi study

description: The rise of AI-driven technologies has created new avenues for disinformation and poses a significant security threat. This study uses the Delphi method to analyse the emerging training needs and skills required to combat AI-driven disinformation. The experts emphasise that the public’s and policy makers’ understanding of AI-driven disinformation is still very fragmentary. They highlight the need for improved digital competences and skills, updated educational frameworks and continuous training through micro-credentials. In addition, the experts point out the importance of integrating non-technological skills such as geopolitical awareness and historical analysis into the digital skills framework. The findings emphasise the importance of a comprehensive, interdisciplinary approach to learning that incorporates both technical and critical thinking skills to counter the evolving landscape of disinformation. The study recommends proactive measures, including the development of early detection systems for new technologies and the implementation of flexible, modular learning opportunities, to ensure that professionals and citizens can adapt to emerging threats.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.29038975.v1
title: Rethinking education and training to counter AI-enhanced disinformation and information manipulations in Europe: a Delphi study

description: The rise of AI-driven technologies has created new avenues for disinformation and poses a significant security threat. This study uses the Delphi method to analyse the emerging training needs and skills required to combat AI-driven disinformation. The experts emphasise that the public’s and policy makers’ understanding of AI-driven disinformation is still very fragmentary. They highlight the need for improved digital competences and skills, updated educational frameworks and continuous training through micro-credentials. In addition, the experts point out the importance of integrating non-technological skills such as geopolitical awareness and historical analysis into the digital skills framework. The findings emphasise the importance of a comprehensive, interdisciplinary approach to learning that incorporates both technical and critical thinking skills to counter the evolving landscape of disinformation. The study recommends proactive measures, including the development of early detection systems for new technologies and the implementation of flexible, modular learning opportunities, to ensure that professionals and citizens can adapt to emerging threats.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.28955588
title: Application of 3D digital technologies in paleontological reconstruction: a systematic literature review

description: Paleontology, the study of ancient life through fossilized remains, has experienced a transformative shift with the advent of digital technologies. Traditional methods such as manual reconstruction, molding, and casting, though foundational, are often time-consuming and risk damaging valuable specimens. In response, the field has embraced “virtual paleontology,” which employs three-dimensional (3D) digital tools to reconstruct, visualize, and study fossils. This study presents a systematic literature review on the application of three-dimensional digital technologies in paleontological reconstruction. The methodology consists of four steps: formulating the research problem, conducting a literature search, selecting studies, and extracting the data. Initially, 1275 peer-reviewed articles were gathered from five databases (ScienceDirect, Scopus, Web of Science, Google Scholar, IEEE), and 48 articles published between 2013 and 2024 were selected. These articles specifically address the use of three-dimensional digital technologies in paleontological reconstruction and research, and despite promising developments, this review acknowledges the challenges and limitations associated with digital restoration. Technical challenges, including data acquisition and software complexity, are discussed. Looking toward the future, the review outlines potential advancements and innovations in digital reconstruction. The importance of collaborative efforts and interdisciplinary approaches has been emphasized as the field pushes the boundaries of digital restoration capabilities.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.28955588.v1
title: Application of 3D digital technologies in paleontological reconstruction: a systematic literature review

description: Paleontology, the study of ancient life through fossilized remains, has experienced a transformative shift with the advent of digital technologies. Traditional methods such as manual reconstruction, molding, and casting, though foundational, are often time-consuming and risk damaging valuable specimens. In response, the field has embraced “virtual paleontology,” which employs three-dimensional (3D) digital tools to reconstruct, visualize, and study fossils. This study presents a systematic literature review on the application of three-dimensional digital technologies in paleontological reconstruction. The methodology consists of four steps: formulating the research problem, conducting a literature search, selecting studies, and extracting the data. Initially, 1275 peer-reviewed articles were gathered from five databases (ScienceDirect, Scopus, Web of Science, Google Scholar, IEEE), and 48 articles published between 2013 and 2024 were selected. These articles specifically address the use of three-dimensional digital technologies in paleontological reconstruction and research, and despite promising developments, this review acknowledges the challenges and limitations associated with digital restoration. Technical challenges, including data acquisition and software complexity, are discussed. Looking toward the future, the review outlines potential advancements and innovations in digital reconstruction. The importance of collaborative efforts and interdisciplinary approaches has been emphasized as the field pushes the boundaries of digital restoration capabilities.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.30051980
title: Examining the influence of Ghanaian coastal communities’ cultural practices on the cultural rights of small-scale fishers: a focus on livelihood impacts

description: This study investigates the impact of cultural practices within Ghanaian coastal communities on the cultural rights of small-scale fishers, with a focus on livelihood dynamics. Employing a qualitative approach, data was collected through focus group discussions and in-depth interviews, in four coastal communities: Apam, Elmina, Takoradi, and Axim. The sample comprised 56 participants, including men, women, and youth purposively sampled for their involvement in fishing businesses and coastal management. Thematic analysis revealed five major themes, including the influence of cultural beliefs on livelihood strategies and gender dynamics. Findings demonstrate how cultural practices simultaneously support and constrain the cultural rights of small-scale fishers, emphasising the need for culturally sensitive interventions to promote human rights and sustainable development in coastal areas. While the study provides a thick description of the socio-cultural dynamics, limitations regarding financial impacts, geographical scope, and policy analysis are acknowledged. Future research could adopt quantitative methodologies and explore a broader geographical and policy context to complement these findings. The study contributes to the scholarly discourse on the intersection of culture, livelihoods, and human rights, offering actionable insights for policymakers and practitioners in coastal communities.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.30051980.v1
title: Examining the influence of Ghanaian coastal communities’ cultural practices on the cultural rights of small-scale fishers: a focus on livelihood impacts

description: This study investigates the impact of cultural practices within Ghanaian coastal communities on the cultural rights of small-scale fishers, with a focus on livelihood dynamics. Employing a qualitative approach, data was collected through focus group discussions and in-depth interviews, in four coastal communities: Apam, Elmina, Takoradi, and Axim. The sample comprised 56 participants, including men, women, and youth purposively sampled for their involvement in fishing businesses and coastal management. Thematic analysis revealed five major themes, including the influence of cultural beliefs on livelihood strategies and gender dynamics. Findings demonstrate how cultural practices simultaneously support and constrain the cultural rights of small-scale fishers, emphasising the need for culturally sensitive interventions to promote human rights and sustainable development in coastal areas. While the study provides a thick description of the socio-cultural dynamics, limitations regarding financial impacts, geographical scope, and policy analysis are acknowledged. Future research could adopt quantitative methodologies and explore a broader geographical and policy context to complement these findings. The study contributes to the scholarly discourse on the intersection of culture, livelihoods, and human rights, offering actionable insights for policymakers and practitioners in coastal communities.
DOI: 10.15468/dl.sar9cw
title: Occurrence Download

description: A dataset containing 13 species occurrences available in GBIF matching the query:
{
 "and" : [
 "Country is China",
 "HasCoordinate is true",
 "HasGeospatialIssue is false",
 "OccurrenceStatus is Present",
 "TaxonKey is Notopterygium franchetii"
 ]
}

 The dataset includes 13 records from 5 constituent datasets; see https://api.gbif.org/v1/occurrence/download/0060173-251120083545085/datasets/export for details.
 
Data from some individual datasets included in this download may be licensed under less restrictive terms.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.28331776
title: A phenomenological perspective of science diplomacy of India and assessing STI policies

description: Advancements in science and the increasing globalisation of international issues are pushing scientific endeavours toward new frontiers. This can be observed particularly at the forefront of diplomacy. Due to the complexity of international relations and emerging global challenges, most developed nations are trying to incorporate science into their foreign policies. Science diplomacy in emerging economies, particularly in South Asia where scientific and technological advancements are driven by nations like India, remains a largely unexplored area of research. This paper contributes to a deeper understanding of India’s significant growth in science diplomacy through three foci: access, promotion and influence. The significant growth and issues surrounding science policy in India are highlighted. A phenomenological perspective with a single case study research methodology is used to gain accurate understanding of science diplomacy in India. Policy documents review and semi-structured interviews were conducted with 9 relevant actors it concludes with India’s stand on science diplomacy as an emerging economy and points to the significance of Track II diplomacy actors. India being a developing nation lack complete awareness of science diplomacy. However, there is a need to spread awareness about science diplomacy to increase its practical use in the policy formulations and implementation. Science and technology in the international affairs are pushing new endeavours for diplomacy. Countries are using both track I & II diplomacy to deal with the complex global issues and challenges. Very little has been investigated through the lens of science diplomacy. Available literature on this novel topic is only limited to the developed nations. This paper contributes deeper understanding of science diplomacy from a viewpoint of a developing nation. Case study of an emerging nations like India will not only provide deeper understanding to science diplomacy but will provide dimensions from the South Asian perspective. The paper focuses on access, promotion and influence to reflect the nature of science diplomacy in India and recommend potential effective use. Policy documents and semi-structured interviews were conducted with 9 relevant actors to support the available literature.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.28331776.v1
title: A phenomenological perspective of science diplomacy of India and assessing STI policies

description: Advancements in science and the increasing globalisation of international issues are pushing scientific endeavours toward new frontiers. This can be observed particularly at the forefront of diplomacy. Due to the complexity of international relations and emerging global challenges, most developed nations are trying to incorporate science into their foreign policies. Science diplomacy in emerging economies, particularly in South Asia where scientific and technological advancements are driven by nations like India, remains a largely unexplored area of research. This paper contributes to a deeper understanding of India’s significant growth in science diplomacy through three foci: access, promotion and influence. The significant growth and issues surrounding science policy in India are highlighted. A phenomenological perspective with a single case study research methodology is used to gain accurate understanding of science diplomacy in India. Policy documents review and semi-structured interviews were conducted with 9 relevant actors it concludes with India’s stand on science diplomacy as an emerging economy and points to the significance of Track II diplomacy actors. India being a developing nation lack complete awareness of science diplomacy. However, there is a need to spread awareness about science diplomacy to increase its practical use in the policy formulations and implementation. Science and technology in the international affairs are pushing new endeavours for diplomacy. Countries are using both track I & II diplomacy to deal with the complex global issues and challenges. Very little has been investigated through the lens of science diplomacy. Available literature on this novel topic is only limited to the developed nations. This paper contributes deeper understanding of science diplomacy from a viewpoint of a developing nation. Case study of an emerging nations like India will not only provide deeper understanding to science diplomacy but will provide dimensions from the South Asian perspective. The paper focuses on access, promotion and influence to reflect the nature of science diplomacy in India and recommend potential effective use. Policy documents and semi-structured interviews were conducted with 9 relevant actors to support the available literature.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.30750885
title: National bias in international sports judging: a scoping review

description: The subjective nature of performance evaluation in aesthetic sports competitions makes it vulnerable to bias. Among these, national bias—where judges’ scores are influenced by their own and the athlete’s nationality—poses a significant threat to the integrity of competition outcomes. Existing literature is fragmented across sports, types of bias, theoretical explanations, and methodological approaches, and lacks an overarching synthesis. To address this gap, the present scoping review—conducted in accordance with the Preferred Reporting Items for Systematic Reviews and Meta-Analyses (PRISMA) 2000 guidelines—synthesizes existing literature across four dimensions: (1) forms of national bias, (2) underlying mechanisms, (3) degree of intentionality, and (4) proposed mitigation strategies. Contributions addressing at least one of these dimensions were included regardless of type or quality.The review identifies national bias as a multifaceted phenomenon that manifests in several forms, including favoritism toward compatriots, penalization of their competitors, vote trading among judges, and reactive scoring based on perceived or expected national bias from colleagues. Vote trading reflects intentional manipulation, whereas other forms may arise unintentionally through cognitive or social mechanisms, complicating their detection and regulation. Existing countermeasures demonstrate limited effectiveness and often entail trade-offs, underscoring the need for more context-sensitive and robust interventions.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.30750885.v1
title: National bias in international sports judging: a scoping review

description: The subjective nature of performance evaluation in aesthetic sports competitions makes it vulnerable to bias. Among these, national bias—where judges’ scores are influenced by their own and the athlete’s nationality—poses a significant threat to the integrity of competition outcomes. Existing literature is fragmented across sports, types of bias, theoretical explanations, and methodological approaches, and lacks an overarching synthesis. To address this gap, the present scoping review—conducted in accordance with the Preferred Reporting Items for Systematic Reviews and Meta-Analyses (PRISMA) 2000 guidelines—synthesizes existing literature across four dimensions: (1) forms of national bias, (2) underlying mechanisms, (3) degree of intentionality, and (4) proposed mitigation strategies. Contributions addressing at least one of these dimensions were included regardless of type or quality.The review identifies national bias as a multifaceted phenomenon that manifests in several forms, including favoritism toward compatriots, penalization of their competitors, vote trading among judges, and reactive scoring based on perceived or expected national bias from colleagues. Vote trading reflects intentional manipulation, whereas other forms may arise unintentionally through cognitive or social mechanisms, complicating their detection and regulation. Existing countermeasures demonstrate limited effectiveness and often entail trade-offs, underscoring the need for more context-sensitive and robust interventions.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.29043024
title: Economic interdependence and the likelihood of war – a systematic literature review

description: International political (IP) relations have long been concerned about the relationship between economic interdependence and the likelihood of war. Based on a systematic literature review, this paper investigates how globalization and increased economic interactions post-World War II have influenced global conflict dynamics. The review contrasts liberal and realist schools of thought, with liberals suggesting that economic interdependence reduces war likelihood due to high opportunity costs due to disrupted trade. Using similar arguments, the realists propose a positive relationship, arguing that war has a minimal impact on trade. The review reconciles these differing perspectives through a detailed examination of various studies conducted between 1977 and 2022, highlighting the neglected effect of moderator variables in interpreting results. It also discusses the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine on global food crises and economic dynamics, illustrating the contemporary relevance of this topic. The paper concludes by summarizing results and highlighting the influence of potential moderator variables on the relationship between economic interdependence and war likelihood.