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127 results on '"Yadav, Radha"'

10. Climate anxiety, wellbeing and pro-environmental action: correlates of negative emotional responses to climate change in 32 countries

Author

Ogunbode, Charles A., Doran, Rouven, Hanss, Daniel, Ojala, Maria, Salmela-Aro, Katariina, van den Broek, Karlijn L., Bhullar, Navjot, Aquino, Sibele D., Marot, Tiago, Schermer, Julie Aitken, Wlodarczyk, Anna, Lu, Su, Jiang, Feng, Maran, Daniela Acquadro, Yadav, Radha, Ardi, Rahkman, Chegeni, Razieh, Ghanbarian, Elahe, Zand, Somayeh, Najafi, Reza, Park, Joonha, Tsubakita, Takashi, Tan, Chee-Seng, Chukwuorji, JohnBosco Chika, Ojewumi, Kehinde Aderemi, Tahir, Hajra, Albzour, Mai, Reyes, Marc Eric S., Lins, Samuel, Enea, Violeta, Volkodav, Tatiana, Sollar, Tomas, Navarro-Carrillo, Ginés, Torres-Marín, Jorge, Mbungu, Winfred, Ayanian, Arin H., Ghorayeb, Jihane, Onyutha, Charles, Lomas, Michael J., Helmy, Mai, Martínez-Buelvas, Laura, Bayad, Aydin, and Karasu, Mehmet

Published
2022
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11. Comparison of the inter-item correlations of the Big Five Inventory-10 (BFI-10) between Western and non-Western contexts

Author

Park, Joonha, van den Broek, Karlijn L., Bhullar, Navjot, Ogunbode, Charles Adedayo, Schermer, Julie Aitken, Doran, Rouven, Ardi, Rahkman, Hanss, Daniel, Maran, Daniela Acquadro, Albzour, Mai, Aquino, Sibele D., Ayanian, Arin H., Chegeni, Razieh, Chukwuorji, JohnBosco Chika, Enea, Violeta, Ghanbarian, Elahe, Ghorayeb, Jihane, Jiang, Feng, Kehinde, Ojewumi Aderemi, Lins, Samuel, Lomas, Michael J., Lu, Su, Marot, Tiago, Mbungu, Winfred, Navarro-Carrillo, Ginés, Onyutha, Charles, Reyes, Marc Eric S., Salmela-Aro, Katariina, Sollar, Tomas, Tahir, Hajra, Tan, Chee-Seng, Torres-Marín, Jorge, Tsubakita, Takashi, Volkodav, Tatiana, Wlodarczyk, Anna, and Yadav, Radha

Published
2022
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27. Comparative analysis of candidate vaccines to prevent covid 19 pandemic

Author

Yadav Radha and Chopra Lalita

Subjects
Environmental sciences, GE1-350
Abstract

Covid-19 which is a SARS-CoV-2 (severe acute respiratory syndrome) has caused the new overall pandemic moreover is an arising virus profoundly contagious namely coronavirus. The unavailability of a particular antiviral treatment had led to the utmost destruction of life because of this virus. During this time, impressive efforts were placed into creating safe medications and immunizations against SARS-CoV-2. Just 56 vaccines made it at the different clinical stages from more than 80 clinical trials which had started including 23 antibody candidates got looked at moreover had affirmed for the use. Various types of variables are utilized for the production of such vaccines to start the immune reaction to produce antibodies in a person for killing the virus. The countries which are top of the race for producing vaccines are Russia, India, U.S.A., China as well U.K. Among the vaccines produced by these countries are Covaxin (India), Sputnik V (Russia), CoronaVac (China), AZD1222 (United Kingdom), BNT162b2 (Germany), and mRNA-1273(United States of America). We bring forth the certain potential factors that are required when creating vaccines as well as a comparative analysis of data obtained from SARS-CoV-2 vaccine trials for different vaccines as well as environmental impacts of its preparation.

Published
2021
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29. How does anticipatory trauma reaction and climate‐friendly behaviour make an affect at the individual level? The role of social norms and self‐efficacy.

Author

Yadav, Radha, Kumar, Dharmendra, Kumar, Anil, and Luthra, Sunil

Subjects
SOCIAL norms, GREENHOUSE gas mitigation, SELF-efficacy, CLIMATE change mitigation, EXPECTATION (Psychology), SUSTAINABILITY
Abstract

Climate change is unavoidable and requires serious consideration at both the organizational and individual levels. Climate change mitigation, reduction in greenhouse gas emissions globally and climate financing for developing countries and so forth are key issues and challenges toward environmental sustainability. This paper aims to develop a framework for climate‐friendly behaviour (CFB) for environmental sustainability from an individual perspective. The present study recognizes the role of social norms and self‐efficacy in developing positive behaviour toward environmental sustainability. On the proposed integrated CFB framework of value‐belief‐norms (VBN) and self‐efficacy theory, this study is a unique conceptual‐empirical scholarly development, examining individual‐level contemplation toward climate‐supportive policy measures. This research evaluates the relationship between anticipatory trauma reaction (ATR) and CFB in the presence of perceived social efficacy (PSE) and perceived social norms (PSN) as moderators and mediators. We have used the survey method to examine a sample of 238 respondents and assess the structural equation modelling analysis and PLS predictions using SmartPLS software. The findings indicate that climate change‐related anxiety‐driven ATR facilitates CFB among individuals. Next, the study adds value to VBN theory as the results also suggest that PSN improve ATR's positive impact on CFB. This work further expands the horizon of self‐efficacy theory by arguing that PSE transmits the positive effect of ATR on CFB. The study delivers many worthy theoretical and practical contributions toward climate change policies and environmental sustainability implications. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2023
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35. Climate anxiety, wellbeing and pro-environmental action: Correlates of negative emotional responses to climate change in 32 countries

Author

Ogunbode, Charles, Doran, Rouven, Hanss, Daniel, Ojala, Maria, Salmela-Aro, Katariina, van den Broek, Karlijn L., Bhullar, Navjot, Aquino, Sibele D., Marot, Tiago, Schermer, Julie Aitken, Wlodarczyk, Anna, Lu, Su, Jiang, Feng, Maran, Daniela Acquadro, Yadav, Radha, Ardi, Rahkman, Chegeni, Razieh, Ghanbarian, Elahe, Zand, Somayeh, Najafi, Reza, Park, Joonha, Tsubakita, Takashi, Tan, Chee-Seng, Chukwuorji, JohnBosco Chika, Ojewumi, Kehinde, Tahir, Hajra, Albzour, Mai, Reyes, Marc Eric S., Lins, Samuel, Enea, Violeta, Volkodav, Tatiana, Sollar, Tomas, Navarro-Carrillo, Ginés, Torres-Marín, Jorge, Mbungu, Winfred, Ayanian, Arin H., Ghorayeb, Jihane, Onyutha, Charles, Lomas, Michael J., Helmy, Mai, Martínez-Buelvas, Laura, Bayad, Aydin, Karasu, Mehmet, Ogunbode, Charles, Doran, Rouven, Hanss, Daniel, Ojala, Maria, Salmela-Aro, Katariina, van den Broek, Karlijn L., Bhullar, Navjot, Aquino, Sibele D., Marot, Tiago, Schermer, Julie Aitken, Wlodarczyk, Anna, Lu, Su, Jiang, Feng, Maran, Daniela Acquadro, Yadav, Radha, Ardi, Rahkman, Chegeni, Razieh, Ghanbarian, Elahe, Zand, Somayeh, Najafi, Reza, Park, Joonha, Tsubakita, Takashi, Tan, Chee-Seng, Chukwuorji, JohnBosco Chika, Ojewumi, Kehinde, Tahir, Hajra, Albzour, Mai, Reyes, Marc Eric S., Lins, Samuel, Enea, Violeta, Volkodav, Tatiana, Sollar, Tomas, Navarro-Carrillo, Ginés, Torres-Marín, Jorge, Mbungu, Winfred, Ayanian, Arin H., Ghorayeb, Jihane, Onyutha, Charles, Lomas, Michael J., Helmy, Mai, Martínez-Buelvas, Laura, Bayad, Aydin, and Karasu, Mehmet

Abstract

This study explored the correlates of climate anxiety in a diverse range of national contexts. We analysed cross-sectional data gathered in 32 countries (N = 12,246). Our results show that climate anxiety is positively related to rate of exposure to information about climate change impacts, the amount of attention people pay to climate change information, and perceived descriptive norms about emotional responding to climate change. Climate anxiety was also positively linked to pro-environmental behaviours and negatively linked to mental wellbeing. Notably, climate anxiety had a significant inverse association with mental wellbeing in 31 out of 32 countries. In contrast, it had a significant association with pro-environmental behaviour in 24 countries, and with environmental activism in 12 countries. Our findings highlight contextual boundaries to engagement in environmental action as an antidote to climate anxiety, and the broad international significance of considering negative climate-related emotions as a plausible threat to wellbeing.

Published
2022

36. Comparison of the inter-item correlations of the Big Five Inventory-10 (BFI-10) between Western and non-Western contexts

Author

Dynamics of Innovation Systems, Innovation Studies, Park, Joonha, van den Broek, Karlijn L., Bhullar, Navjot, Ogunbode, Charles Adedayo, Schermer, Julie Aitken, Doran, Rouven, Ardi, Rahkman, Hanss, Daniel, Maran, Daniela Acquadro, Albzour, Mai, Aquino, Sibele D., Ayanian, Arin H., Chegeni, Razieh, Chukwuorji, JohnBosco Chika, Enea, Violeta, Ghanbarian, Elahe, Ghorayeb, Jihane, Jiang, Feng, Kehinde, Ojewumi Aderemi, Lins, Samuel, Lomas, Michael J., Lu, Su, Marot, Tiago, Mbungu, Winfred, Navarro-Carrillo, Ginés, Onyutha, Charles, Reyes, Marc Eric S., Salmela-Aro, Katariina, Sollar, Tomas, Tahir, Hajra, Tan, Chee-Seng, Torres-Marín, Jorge, Tsubakita, Takashi, Volkodav, Tatiana, Wlodarczyk, Anna, Yadav, Radha, Dynamics of Innovation Systems, Innovation Studies, Park, Joonha, van den Broek, Karlijn L., Bhullar, Navjot, Ogunbode, Charles Adedayo, Schermer, Julie Aitken, Doran, Rouven, Ardi, Rahkman, Hanss, Daniel, Maran, Daniela Acquadro, Albzour, Mai, Aquino, Sibele D., Ayanian, Arin H., Chegeni, Razieh, Chukwuorji, JohnBosco Chika, Enea, Violeta, Ghanbarian, Elahe, Ghorayeb, Jihane, Jiang, Feng, Kehinde, Ojewumi Aderemi, Lins, Samuel, Lomas, Michael J., Lu, Su, Marot, Tiago, Mbungu, Winfred, Navarro-Carrillo, Ginés, Onyutha, Charles, Reyes, Marc Eric S., Salmela-Aro, Katariina, Sollar, Tomas, Tahir, Hajra, Tan, Chee-Seng, Torres-Marín, Jorge, Tsubakita, Takashi, Volkodav, Tatiana, Wlodarczyk, Anna, and Yadav, Radha

Published
2022

37. Climate anxiety, wellbeing and pro-environmental action: Correlates of negative emotional responses to climate change in 32 countries

Author

Dynamics of Innovation Systems, Innovation Studies, Ogunbode, Charles, Doran, Rouven, Hanss, Daniel, Ojala, Maria, Salmela-Aro, Katariina, van den Broek, Karlijn L., Bhullar, Navjot, Aquino, Sibele D., Marot, Tiago, Schermer, Julie Aitken, Wlodarczyk, Anna, Lu, Su, Jiang, Feng, Maran, Daniela Acquadro, Yadav, Radha, Ardi, Rahkman, Chegeni, Razieh, Ghanbarian, Elahe, Zand, Somayeh, Najafi, Reza, Park, Joonha, Tsubakita, Takashi, Tan, Chee-Seng, Chukwuorji, JohnBosco Chika, Ojewumi, Kehinde, Tahir, Hajra, Albzour, Mai, Reyes, Marc Eric S., Lins, Samuel, Enea, Violeta, Volkodav, Tatiana, Sollar, Tomas, Navarro-Carrillo, Ginés, Torres-Marín, Jorge, Mbungu, Winfred, Ayanian, Arin H., Ghorayeb, Jihane, Onyutha, Charles, Lomas, Michael J., Helmy, Mai, Martínez-Buelvas, Laura, Bayad, Aydin, Karasu, Mehmet, Dynamics of Innovation Systems, Innovation Studies, Ogunbode, Charles, Doran, Rouven, Hanss, Daniel, Ojala, Maria, Salmela-Aro, Katariina, van den Broek, Karlijn L., Bhullar, Navjot, Aquino, Sibele D., Marot, Tiago, Schermer, Julie Aitken, Wlodarczyk, Anna, Lu, Su, Jiang, Feng, Maran, Daniela Acquadro, Yadav, Radha, Ardi, Rahkman, Chegeni, Razieh, Ghanbarian, Elahe, Zand, Somayeh, Najafi, Reza, Park, Joonha, Tsubakita, Takashi, Tan, Chee-Seng, Chukwuorji, JohnBosco Chika, Ojewumi, Kehinde, Tahir, Hajra, Albzour, Mai, Reyes, Marc Eric S., Lins, Samuel, Enea, Violeta, Volkodav, Tatiana, Sollar, Tomas, Navarro-Carrillo, Ginés, Torres-Marín, Jorge, Mbungu, Winfred, Ayanian, Arin H., Ghorayeb, Jihane, Onyutha, Charles, Lomas, Michael J., Helmy, Mai, Martínez-Buelvas, Laura, Bayad, Aydin, and Karasu, Mehmet

Published
2022

46. Quality of work life, emotional and physical well-being of police personnel in India.

Author

Yadav, Radha, Khanna, Ashu, and Chenab

Subjects
QUALITY of work life, POLICE attitudes, WORK environment, POLICE, IRRITABILITY (Psychology), POLICE administration, WELL-being
Abstract

The job profile of police officers places exceptional demands on them leading to risks to life, personal discomfort and stress. This article aims to examine how the physical and emotional well-being of police personnel is affected by their perceived quality of work life (QWL). The study looked at the questionnaire responses of 234 police personnel. Emotional well-being is measured as the absence of depression, emotional hyperactivity, difficulty relaxing, irritability and anxiety, whereas physical well-being is measured as the presence of diabetes, thyroid problems, insomnia and obesity. The study assessed police perceptions of QWL as provided by the government. The study findings are segregated for QWL on the basis of dominant ill-being and dominant well-being. Factors such as career and development, working environment, safety, work load, compensation and fear of punishment should be carefully analysed and improved. Some 71.8% of the respondents suffered from two or more emotional ailments; 70% suffered from two or more physical ailments. Findings suggest that QWL dimensions that fall within dominant ill-being need to be addressed immediately by policy makers and management to improve police well-being. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2022
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