20 results on '"Martek, I"'
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2. Evaluation of the allocation efficiency of medical and health resources in China's rural three-tier healthcare system
- Author
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Feng, Q.Q., Ao, Y.B., Chen, S.Z., and Martek, I.
- Published
- 2023
- Full Text
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3. A scientometric-content analysis of integration of BIM and IoT
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Jia, Y, primary, Hosseini, M R, additional, Zhang, B, additional, Martek, I, additional, Nikmehr, B, additional, and Wang, J, additional
- Published
- 2022
- Full Text
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4. The application of industry 4.0 technologies in pandemic management: Literature review and case study
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Moosavi, J, Bakhshi, J, Martek, I, Moosavi, J, Bakhshi, J, and Martek, I
- Published
- 2021
5. The Impact of Social Support on Public Anxiety amidst the COVID-19 Pandemic in China
- Author
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Ao, Y, Zhu, H, Meng, F, Wang, Y, Ye, G, Yang, L, Dong, N, Martek, I, Ao, Y, Zhu, H, Meng, F, Wang, Y, Ye, G, Yang, L, Dong, N, and Martek, I
- Abstract
The recent coronavirus outbreak has captured worldwide attention. This study investigated the anxiety of the Chinese public and its relationship with social support during the early stage of the COVID-19 pandemic, thereby providing empirical support for interventions on improving the public’s mental health. On the basis of an online questionnaire survey conducted on 10–18 February 2020, this study shows that 19.8%, 68.5%, and 11.1% of the respondents suffered mild anxiety, moderate anxiety, and severe anxiety, respectively. Significant differences are reported in state anxiety between people with different household incomes. There are significant differences in trait anxiety and state anxiety between different social support groups. Social support and trait anxiety are negatively correlated. Social support and state anxiety are negatively correlated. Social support affects state anxiety both directly and indirectly (through the mediation of trait anxiety). Therefore, during the COVID-19 pandemic, increasing public support for society can effectively reduce public anxiety.
- Published
- 2020
6. Sustainable Delivery of Megaprojects in Iran: Integrated Model of Contextual Factors
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Hosseini, MR, Banihashemi, S, Martek, I, Golizadeh, H, Ghodoosi, F, Hosseini, MR, Banihashemi, S, Martek, I, Golizadeh, H, and Ghodoosi, F
- Abstract
© 2017 American Society of Civil Engineers. This study develops an integrated model of the main contextual factors that affect sustainable delivery of megaprojects in Iran. The inputs to the model are based on a comprehensive literature review affecting the "triple bottom line" of sustainability, as measured in economic, environmental, and social costs. Innovation diffusion theory and extralogical laws of imitation inform the theoretical points of departure. The model inputs were customized for the context of Iran, and a structural equation model was developed, using data collected from 101 survey questionnaires. The findings identify a wide range of factors that directly impact megaproject sustainability, and these may be used by policymakers and practitioners within the Iranian construction industry to better manage sustainability outcomes. Principally, megaprojects would benefit from (1) the generation of sustainability awareness at the evaluation phase, (2) tackling corruption at the preparation phase, and (3) consolidating responsible project management practices at the usage phase. Moreover, these lessons may be more broadly applicable across the entire construction supply chain in Iran, as well as being transferable to other developing countries.
- Published
- 2018
7. Viability of the BIM Manager Enduring as a Distinct Role: Association Rule Mining of Job Advertisements
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Hosseini, MR, Martek, I, Papadonikolaki, E, Sheikhkhoshkar, M, Banihashemi, S, Arashpour, M, Hosseini, MR, Martek, I, Papadonikolaki, E, Sheikhkhoshkar, M, Banihashemi, S, and Arashpour, M
- Abstract
© 2018 American Society of Civil Engineers. Building information modeling (BIM) has developed as the definitive technology for managing construction projects. With its rise, the corresponding role of BIM manager has emerged as a necessary adjunct role in coordinating BIM-enabled projects. The ascent of the BIM manager has attracted a significant body of research, investigating the various competencies and responsibilities required of the role. While BIM is here to stay, a recent study, however, asserts that a distinct role oriented around BIM is transitory, which represents a significant departure from accepted assumptions regarding the viability of the BIM manager role. This research sets out to test the likelihood of a long-term market demand for the BIM manager, as a distinct role, based on a robust quantitative analysis of open-source data from a rich empirical dataset of global relevance for North America, Europe, and Australasia. Text mining methods are used. A total of 199 BIM-related jobs were retrieved from 14 of the most relevant job websites, representing the global English speaking job markets. Key knowledge, skills, and abilities that are attributes of BIM jobs were extracted and analyzed. Analysis reveals that there is no significant difference between the roles BIM manager and BIM coordinator. Moreover, the findings highlight that these two BIM roles align with that of project manager. Most importantly, analysis shows that BIM roles supplement the lack of BIM expertise within the role of project manager, and that, as BIM capabilities are increasingly absorbed by project managers, the rationale for an independent BIM expert will fade. The corollary is that BIM roles are a stopgap measure that can be expected to disappear as project managers absorb requisite BIM skills. The practical implication for construction engineering HR departments is that the prevailing policy of retaining dedicated BIM managers into the longer-term future should shift to one in
- Published
- 2018
8. Sustainable construction project management critical success factors for developing countries
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Reza Hosseini, M., Banihashemi, S., Martek, I., Amir Tabadkani, and Shrestha, A.
9. Potrebe studenata s invaliditetom Filozofskoga fakulteta u Zagrebu za prilagođenim knjižničnim uslugama
- Author
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Pikić, Aleksandra and uredile Alisa Martek i Elizabeta Rybak Budić
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studenti s invaliditetom ,knjižnične usluge ,visokoškolske knjižnice ,fokus grupa - Abstract
Visokoškolske knjižnice, kao i sve ostale vrste knjižnica, moraju osigurati jednake uvjete za pristup građi i uslugama svim svojim korisnicima bez obzira na njihov zdravstveni ili neki drugi status. U ovom radu će se iznijeti rezultati istraživanja provedenog krajem 2009. godine na studentima s invaliditetom, korisnicima Knjižnice Filozofskog fakulteta u Zagrebu. Ciljevi istraživanja su bili razumjeti poteškoće s kojima se studenti s invaliditetom susreću kada koriste knjižnicu i definirati konkretne prijedloge za poboljšanje kvalitete knjižničnih usluga od strane samih korisnika. U istraživanju se koristila kvalitativna metoda istraživanja – fokus grupa. Održale su se dvije fokus grupe u prostoru Knjižnice sa slijepim i slabovidnim studentima te studentima u invalidskim kolicima. Rezultati su pokazali da su studenti u kolicima prijavili manji broj problema, dok su više poteškoća imali slijepi i slabovidni studenti: otežano kretanje ispred i u Knjižnici, nepostojanje njima prilagođenih računala te činjenica da je gotovo sva literatura u, njima neprimjerenom, tiskanom formatu. Stoga su predloženi sljedeći elementi specijalizirane usluge za studente s invaliditetom: godišnje vodstvo za slijepe i slabovidne osobe s peripatologom i knjižničarom/kom, letak ili mrežna stranica za studente s invaliditetom, kontakt osoba, međuknjižnična posudba za studente s invaliditetom, računalo za slijepe i slabovidne s dodatnom opremom te služba za digitalizaciju građe za slijepe i slabovidne i ostala potrebna oprema.
- Published
- 2013
10. The impact of road environments on rural periodic market travel satisfaction: a heterogeneity analysis of travel modes.
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Xu H, Liang P, Zhu H, Li M, Li H, Martek I, and Ao Y
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- Humans, Surveys and Questionnaires, Female, Male, Adult, Middle Aged, Environment Design, Walking statistics & numerical data, Transportation, China, Rural Population statistics & numerical data, Travel statistics & numerical data, Personal Satisfaction
- Abstract
Introduction: Travel satisfaction as experienced by rural residents is closely related to personal physical and mental health, as well as rural economic conditions. An improved rural road environment can be expected to enhance villagers' satisfaction with regards to visits to markets, but to date this has not been established empirically., Methods: In this study, a questionnaire was designed to obtain local residents' evaluations of road environment characteristics for periodic market travel. And we use an Oprobit regression model and Importance-Performance Map Analysis (IPMA) to explore the heterogeneity of the 14 key elements of the "home-to-market" road environment impact on villagers' satisfaction under different modes of travel., Results: The results of the study reveal that villagers expressed dissatisfaction with the current lack of sidewalks and non-motorized paths, and except for road traffic disturbances and road deterioration, which did not significantly affect mode of travel, other factors proved significant. Significantly, bus services are associated with a significant positive effect on walking, non-motorized and bus travel satisfaction, while distance travel also affects walking, non-motorized and motorized travel satisfaction. It is worth noting that greening and service facilities negatively affect motorized travel satisfaction. In summary, road width, sidewalks, bus service, and road deterioration, are among the elements most in need of urgent improvement for all modes of travel., Discussion: The characteristics of the road environment that influence satisfaction with travel to the periodic market vary by travel mode, and this study is hoped to provide data support and optimization recommendations for the improvement of the rural road environment in China and other countries., Competing Interests: The authors declare that the research was conducted in the absence of any commercial or financial relationships that could be construed as a potential conflict of interest., (Copyright © 2024 Xu, Liang, Zhu, Li, Li, Martek and Ao.)
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- 2024
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11. Renewable energy policy and deployment of renewable energy technologies: The role of resource curse.
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Gorji AA and Martek I
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- Fossil Fuels, Global Warming, Renewable Energy, Technology, Public Policy, Greenhouse Gases
- Abstract
Due to the increasing emission of greenhouse gases and global warming, the development of renewable energy has become very important. The availability of fossil fuels and the low cost of their extraction compared to renewable energy projects reduce the motivation of countries, especially countries that have abundant natural resources, to develop this technology. Renewable energy deployment has become crucial in response to rising greenhouse gas emissions and global warming. Policies supporting renewable energy play a significant role in this. This study examines the effect of such policies on the deployment of renewable energy technologies, considering the role of natural resources. Two groups of countries were analysed: 20 oil developed countries and 20 oil developing countries. Given the availability of data and the achievement of balanced panels to evaluate short-term and long-term relationships between variables, in current research Data from 2010 to 2020 was used, and various panel data estimators such as Feasible Generalized Least Squares and Generalized Method of Moments were employed. The Quantile estimator was also used to assess the accuracy of the results. The findings suggest that renewable energy policies consistently lead to increased deployment of renewable energy technologies, regardless of a country's group. Of course, this positive effect is different according to the level of development in countries. Due to the higher efficiency of renewable energy policy, developed oil countries have more capacity to support renewable energy projects than oil developing countries. The abundance of natural resources in oil developed countries did not negatively impact renewable energy capacity, but in oil developing countries, the "resource curse" hindered the development of installed renewable energy., (© 2023. The Author(s), under exclusive licence to Springer-Verlag GmbH Germany, part of Springer Nature.)
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- 2023
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12. A Scoping Literature Review of Rural Institutional Elder Care.
- Author
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Li M, Ao Y, Deng S, Peng P, Chen S, Wang T, Martek I, and Bahmani H
- Subjects
- Aged, Bibliometrics, Humans, Risk Factors, Rural Population, Technology
- Abstract
Under circumstances of pervasive global aging combined with weakened traditional family elder care, an incremental demand for institutional elder care is generated. This has led to a surge in research regarding institutional elder care. Rural residents' institutional elder care is receiving more attention as a major theme in social sciences and humanities research. Based on 94 articles related to rural institutional elder care, this study identified the most influential articles, journals and countries in rural institutional elder care research since 1995. This was done using science mapping methods through a three-step workflow consisting of bibliometric retrieval, scoping analysis and qualitative discussion. Keywords revealed five research mainstreams in this field: (1) the cognition and mental state of aged populations, (2) the nursing quality and service supply of aged care institutions, (3) the aged care management systems' establishment and improvements, (4) the risk factors of admission and discharge of aged care institutions, and (5) deathbed matters regarding the aged population. A qualitative discussion is also provided for 39 urban and rural comparative research papers and 55 pure rural research papers, summarizing the current research progress status regarding institutional elder care systems in rural areas. Gaps within existing research are also identified to indicate future research trends (such as the multi-dimensional and in-depth comparative research on institutional elder care, new rural institutional elder care model and technology, and correlative policy planning and development), which provides a multi-disciplinary guide for future research.
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- 2022
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13. A three-staged framework for measuring water supply resilience in rural China based on PLS-SEM.
- Author
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Zhou W, Kalonji G, Chen C, Zheng H, and Martek I
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- China, Research Design, Water Supply, Disasters, Earthquakes
- Abstract
China suffers from frequent large-scale earthquakes, posing a significant challenge to the development and integrity of its rural water supply system (RWSS). The earthquake resilience of water supply systems is understood to be a function of multifaceted factors, which are time- and space-dependent. Measuring the seismic-resilience of RWSS in China remains a challenge. This paper proposes a multi-stage comprehensive evaluation framework, focusing on the relationship between multi-dimensional factors and the seismic- resilience of RWSS in rural areas, across three stages: before, during and after earthquake events. This study comprises four steps: (1) Development of a multi-stage evaluation conceptual framework; (2) identification of seismic-resilience factors; (3) verification of the relationships between factors and stages; and (4) formation of the final evaluation framework. The relationship between multi-dimensional factors is confirmed by a method of triangulation through the quantitative analysis of PLS-SEM combined with the qualitative literature analysis, highlighting the causal approach of the resilience of RWSSs, so as to better understand the resilience state of each stage of disaster. Understanding these factors and their influence on the seismic capacity of RWSS will enable local authorities to recognize the existing advantages and disadvantages of these factors, so as to carry out better resilience practice in all stages of disasters., (© 2022. The Author(s).)
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- 2022
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14. Seismic Resilience of Rural Water Supply Systems; Factor Analysis of Cases Set in Sichuan Province, China.
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Zhou W, Kalonji G, Chen C, and Martek I
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- China, Factor Analysis, Statistical, Humans, Water Supply, Earthquakes, Water
- Abstract
The seismic resilience of water supply systems can be impacted by numerous factors, but what these factors are in the rural context of China is unknown. In this study, 41 potential influencing factors of seismic-resilience for rural water supply system (RWSS) were obtained through a literature review and semi-structured expert interview, comprising 26 general influencing factors (GFs) and 15 water supply safety influencing factors (SFs). This study verified and ranked these factors through a questionnaire survey delivered to RWSS stakeholders in Sichuan Province, China. Based on 123 valid, returned questionnaires, these factors are divided into 9 factor groups through factor analysis performed on GFs and SFs, respectively, of which "economic resilience" and "organizational resilience in disaster prevention stage" are shown to be the most important factor groups. Additionally, it found that the experience of earthquake events significantly affects the perceptions of stakeholders on the importance of certain factors. Specifically, stakeholders who have experienced an earthquake prioritize the post-earthquake resilience of the system, while those who have not experienced an earthquake prioritize the absorption capacity of the system in the disaster prevention stage. Thus, it is not appropriate to use fixed weights to evaluate the seismic resilience of RWSSs. Significantly, this outcome differs from existing findings on the resilience of Urban Water Supply Systems (UWSSs), where "technical resilience" is the key dimension. These findings can help decision-makers fully understand the factors affecting the seismic resilience of RWSSs in China, and in doing so, augment the strengthening of rural water supply., Competing Interests: The authors declare that the research was conducted in the absence of any commercial or financial relationships that could be construed as a potential conflict of interest., (Copyright © 2022 Zhou, Kalonji, Chen and Martek.)
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- 2022
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15. The application of industry 4.0 technologies in pandemic management: Literature review and case study.
- Author
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Moosavi J, Bakhshi J, and Martek I
- Abstract
The Covid-19 pandemic impact on people's lives has been devastating. Around the world, people have been forced to stay home, resorting to the use of digital technologies in an effort to continue their life and work as best they can. Covid-19 has thus accelerated society's digital transformation towards Industry 4.0 (the fourth industrial revolution). Using scientometric analysis, this study presents a systematic literature review of the themes within Industry 4.0. Thematic analysis reveals that the Internet of Things (IoT), Artificial Intelligence (AI), Cloud computing, Machine learning, Security, Big Data, Blockchain, Deep learning, Digitalization, and Cyber-physical system (CPS) to be the key technologies associated with Industry 4.0. Subsequently, a case study using Industry 4.0 technologies to manage the Covid-19 pandemic is discussed. In conclusion, Covid-19,is clearly shown to be an accelerant in the progression towards Industry 4.0. Moreover, the technologies of this digital transformation can be expected to be invoked in the management of future pandemics., Competing Interests: The authors declare that they have no known competing financial interests or personal relationships that could have appeared to influence the work reported in this paper., (© 2021 The Authors.)
- Published
- 2021
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16. The Impact of Social Support on Public Anxiety amidst the COVID-19 Pandemic in China.
- Author
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Ao Y, Zhu H, Meng F, Wang Y, Ye G, Yang L, Dong N, and Martek I
- Subjects
- Adolescent, Adult, China epidemiology, Cross-Sectional Studies, Female, Humans, Male, Middle Aged, Pandemics, Surveys and Questionnaires, Young Adult, Anxiety epidemiology, COVID-19 psychology, Social Support
- Abstract
The recent coronavirus outbreak has captured worldwide attention. This study investigated the anxiety of the Chinese public and its relationship with social support during the early stage of the COVID-19 pandemic, thereby providing empirical support for interventions on improving the public's mental health. On the basis of an online questionnaire survey conducted on 10-18 February 2020, this study shows that 19.8%, 68.5%, and 11.1% of the respondents suffered mild anxiety, moderate anxiety, and severe anxiety, respectively. Significant differences are reported in state anxiety between people with different household incomes. There are significant differences in trait anxiety and state anxiety between different social support groups. Social support and trait anxiety are negatively correlated. Social support and state anxiety are negatively correlated. Social support affects state anxiety both directly and indirectly (through the mediation of trait anxiety). Therefore, during the COVID-19 pandemic, increasing public support for society can effectively reduce public anxiety.
- Published
- 2020
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
17. Evaluating the Environmental Impact of Construction within the Industrialized Building Process: A Monetization and Building Information Modelling Approach.
- Author
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Yao F, Liu G, Ji Y, Tong W, Du X, Li K, Shrestha A, and Martek I
- Subjects
- Construction Materials, Greenhouse Gases, Transportation, Construction Industry education, Construction Industry standards, Construction Industry statistics & numerical data, Environment, Environmental Pollution statistics & numerical data, Industrial Development statistics & numerical data, Models, Theoretical
- Abstract
Industrialization has been widely regarded as a sustainable construction method in terms of its environmental friendliness. However, existing studies mainly consider the single impact of greenhouse gas emissions or material consumption in the construction process of industrialized buildings, and pay less attention to ecological pollution and community interest, which leads to an insufficient understanding. There is an urgent need to systematically carry out accurate assessment of comprehensive construction environmental impact within industrialized building processes. Various methods, including face-to-face interviews, field research and building information modeling (BIM), were used for data collection. Four categories selected for the study included resource consumption, material loss, ecological pollution, and community interest. A life cycle assessment (LCA) model, namely input-process-output model (IPO), is proposed to analyze the construction environmental impact of the standard layer of industrialized buildings from four life cycle stages, namely, transportation, stacking, assembly and cast-in-place. The monetization approach of willingness to pay (WTP) was applied to make a quantitative comparison. Results reveal that the assembly stage has the largest impact on the environment at 66.13% among the four life cycle stages, followed by transportation at 16.39%, stacking at 10.29%, and cast-in-place at 7.19%. The key factors include power consumption, noise pollution, material loss, fuel consumption and component loss, which altogether account for more than 85% of the total impact. Relevant stakeholders can conduct their project using the same approach to determine the construction environmental performance and hence introduce appropriate measures to mitigate the environmental burden.
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- 2020
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18. Distinguishing Characteristics of Corruption Risks in Iranian Construction Projects: A Weighted Correlation Network Analysis.
- Author
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Hosseini MR, Martek I, Banihashemi S, Chan APC, Darko A, and Tahmasebi M
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- Construction Industry trends, Contracts trends, Humans, Iran, Risk, Surveys and Questionnaires, Construction Industry ethics, Contracts ethics, Decision Making, Organizational, Professional Misconduct, Social Network Analysis
- Abstract
The construction industry consistently ranks amongst the highest contributors to global gross domestic product, as well as, amongst the most corrupt. Corruption therefore inflicts significant risk on construction activities, and overall economic development. These facts are widely known, but the various sources and nature of corruption risks endemic to the Iranian construction industry, along with the degree to which such risks manifest, and the strength of their impact, remain undescribed. To address the gap, a mixed methods approach is used; with a questionnaire, 103 responses were received, and these were followed up with semi-structured interviews. Results were processed using social network analysis. Four major corruption risks were identified: (1) procedural violations in awarding contracts, (2) misuse of contractual arrangements, (3) neglect of project management principles, and, (4) irrational decision making. While corruption risks in Iran align with those found in other countries, with funds being misappropriated for financial gain, Iran also shows a strong inclination to champion projects that serve the government's political agenda. Root cause identification of corruption risks, namely, the noticeable impact of authoritarianism on project selection in Iran, over criterion of economic benefit or social good, is a significant outcome of this study.
- Published
- 2020
- Full Text
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19. Demographic Variables of Corruption in the Chinese Construction Industry: Association Rule Analysis of Conviction Records.
- Author
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Yu Y, Martek I, Hosseini MR, and Chen C
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- Administrative Personnel economics, Administrative Personnel ethics, Administrative Personnel legislation & jurisprudence, Adult, Age Factors, Aged, China, Cities, Data Mining, Female, Humans, Male, Middle Aged, Statistics, Nonparametric, Construction Industry economics, Construction Industry ethics, Construction Industry legislation & jurisprudence, Criminal Behavior, Demography
- Abstract
Corruption in the construction industry is a serious problem in China. As such, fighting this corruption has become a priority target of the Chinese government, with the main effort being to discover and prosecute its perpetrators. This study profiles the demographic characteristics of major incidences of corruption in construction. It draws on the database of the 83 complete recorded cases of construction related corruption held by the Chinese National Bureau of Corruption Prevention. Categorical variables were drawn from the database, and 'association rule mining analysis' was used to identify associations between variables as a means of profiling perpetrators. Such profiling may be used as predictors of future incidences of corruption, and consequently to inform policy makers in their fight against corruption. The results signal corruption within the Chinese construction industry to be correlated with age, with incidences rising as managers' approach retirement age. Moreover, a majority of perpetrators operate within government agencies, are department deputies in direct contact with projects, and extort the greatest amounts per case from second tier cities. The relatively lengthy average 6.4-year period before cases come to public attention corroborates the view that current efforts at fighting corruption remain inadequate.
- Published
- 2019
- Full Text
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20. Factors driving the implementation of reverse logistics: A quantified model for the construction industry.
- Author
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Chileshe N, Rameezdeen R, Hosseini MR, Martek I, Li HX, and Panjehbashi-Aghdam P
- Subjects
- Australia, Costs and Cost Analysis, Environmental Policy, Models, Theoretical, Construction Industry
- Abstract
In the light of increased environmental concerns and the unsustainability of current construction practices, 'reverse logistics' (RL) has emerged as a remedial strategy, whereby decommissioned buildings are salvaged and returned back through the value chain for recovery, refurbishment and reuse. The drivers that impact the uptake of RL are known, but if sustainability outcomes are to be enhanced, the strength of those drivers must be quantified in order to ascertain where efforts should be focused. This study aims to quantify the effects of known drivers on RL, and in so doing identify action items with the greatest potential to positively improve RL outcomes. RL drivers are culled from extant research, and categorized as economic, environmental, or social forces. A conceptual model is developed and tested against questionnaire results drawn from 49 expert respondents active in the South Australian construction industry. The results are analyzed using structured equation modeling. Economic and environmental drivers, such as the continuing relative high cost of salvaged items, along with expediency of cost, time and quality objectives overshadowing regulatory demands for use of such salvaged items, are shown to predict 34% of the variations in implementing RL. Of particular interest is the finding contradicting previous studies, showing that social drivers, such as perceived benefits from 'going green' had no significant impact. Thus, the road-map to improving RL outcomes lies in reducing costs of salvaged materials, augmenting environmental policies that promoted their use, and to initiate a regulatory framework to generate compliance. This insight will be of interest to industry policymakers and environmental strategists alike., (Copyright © 2018 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved.)
- Published
- 2018
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
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