2,128 results on '"moderating effect"'
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2. 大学新生负性生活事件和 神经质及运动频次与抑郁症状的关系.
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张威, 牛杏蒙, 张欣瑶, 王一举, 秦岩, 夏蕴轩, 慕福芹, 黄悦勤, 卜淑敏, and 刘燕
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Objective: Analyzing the relationship between negative life events and depressive symptoms in university freshmen, and the mediating effects of neuroticism and the moderating role of exercise frequency. Methods: A sampling of 8 079 university freshmen, and the Patient Health Questionnaire was used to assess depressive symptoms, the Eysenck Personality Inventory-Neuroticism subscale to assess neuroticism, the self-administered questionnaire to assess the number of negative life events that the participants had experienced and the exercise frequency. Model 4 in the Process plug-in was used to test the mediating effect of neuroticism, and Model 7 to test the moderating role of exercise frequency. Results: The numbers of negative life events were positively correlated with the depressive symptoms scores ( r = 0.16 P < 0.01), and were positively correlated with the neuroticism scores (r =0. 26, P < 0.01) . The neuroticism scores were positively correlated with the depressive symptoms scores (r = 0.52, P < 0.01) . Neuroticism score partially mediated between negative life events and depressive symptoms score, with a mediating effect of 78.4%, and exercise frequency score moderated between negative life events and neuroticism scores ( beta = 0.05 P = 0.032) . Conclusion: Negative life events are associated with depressive symptoms, neuroticism plays a mediating role, and exercise frequency could moderate negative life events and neuroticism. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2024
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3. Internet development and regional innovation efficiency: the moderating effect of intellectual property protection.
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Luo, Yusen, Xu, Liang, and Wu, Chao
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INTELLECTUAL property , *FIXED effects model , *REGIONAL development , *CITIES & towns , *PANEL analysis - Abstract
Promoting innovation is a critical route to high-quality economic development. The objective of this study is to analyse the impact of internet development (INT) on regional innovation efficiency (RIE). Using the super-Epsilon-based measure model under metafrontier (M-Super-EBM), the RIE is evaluated based on panel data of 284 Chinese cities from 2010 to 2018. On this basis, we adopt a two-way fixed effect model to examine the role of INT on RIE. Additionally, we further construct a moderating model to probe the effect of intellectual property protection (IPP) in the influencing mechanism of INT on RIE. The empirical results show that China's RIE displayed an upward trend during 2010–2018. Cities in coastal provinces had the largest RIE. The development of the internet significantly improves China's RIE, and the promotion effect is mainly achieved by increasing innovative input and output. The synergetic effect of INT and IPP on RIE is significantly positive. Moreover, a U-shaped relationship is also validated between IPP and RIE. The estimated results remain valid after a series of robust checks. Hence, it is of immense significance to accelerate the internet application and strengthen the IPP intensity for the improvement of innovation efficiency. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2024
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4. Does subway mileage affect urban housing prices? An economic growth perspective.
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Hu, Chenguang, Cai, Daocheng, and Wen, Yuyuan
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HOUSING ,REAL estate sales ,SUPPLY & demand ,HOME prices ,CITY dwellers - Abstract
Studying the mechanism by which urban subway construction in China increases housing prices can help deepen the understanding of the factors that rises in housing prices and may assist the government to conduct reasonable macro-control of the real estate market. This article takes unbalanced panel data from 31 major cities in China as research samples and studies the mechanism by which urban subway construction increases housing prices by influencing urban economic growth. Our findings are as follows: (1) Subway construction promotes urban economic growth, and urban economic growth, from both the demand and supply sides, increases housing prices by increasing the disposable income of urban residents and the purchase price of residential land. (2) Urban subway construction increases city land purchase prices by affecting investors' expectations of urban land development through the regulating effects of urban economic growth, which in turn increases housing prices. (3) Effective policy measures aimed at managing the speculative impact of metro construction on housing prices need to be viewed for the expectation management of housing and land speculative demand from both the demand side and the supply side. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2024
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5. The relationship between community workers' occupational stress, social support and psychological health: an empirical study in Liaoning Province, China.
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Qin Sen and Zhang Lei
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VOCATIONAL guidance ,WORK environment ,CAREER development ,EMPLOYEE reviews ,JOB performance - Abstract
Background: With increasing urbanization in China, the community has assumed the important task of social governance and service provision, which has resulted in an increase in community workers' occupational stress. To date, researchers have studied ways to improve community workers' working ability, but have paid less attention to their health, especially their psychological health. This study examined the relationship between occupational stress, social support and community workers' psychological health. Methods: A total of 545 community workers from 14 cities in Liaoning Province completed a questionnaire including the Occupational Adaptability Scale for Employees (OASE), the Social Support Rating Scale (SSRS) and the SCL-90-R scale (a measure of psychological health). Correlational and regression analyses were conducted. Results: Community workers' occupational stress mainly derives from their workload, career development opportunities and performance appraisals. Participant's psychological health scores were significantly negatively correlated with occupational stress and significantly positively correlated with social support. Social support plays a moderating effect in the relationship between community workers' occupational stress and their psychological health. Conclusion: It is necessary to establish an effective community support system, reduce the burden on the community, optimize existing work processes and performance appraisal system, create a positive working environment and organizational culture, and promote employee's psychological health. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2024
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6. Impact of vegetation coverage and configuration on urban temperatures: a comparative study of 31 provincial capital cities in China.
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Wang, Chengcong, Ren, Zhibin, Zhang, Peng, Guo, Yujie, Hong, Shengyang, Hong, Wenhai, Wang, Xinyu, Geng, Ruoxuan, and Meng, Fanyue
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Urban vegetation plays a crucial role in regulating temperatures and heat waves in urban areas. However, the influence of vegetation coverage and its configuration on surface temperatures in different climate zones at a national scale is unclear. To address this, we utilized high-resolution data to detect spatial patterns for 31 provincial capital cities in China. We integrated day and night surface temperatures to determine the influence of vegetative coverage and configuration on urban temperatures across different climate zones and city sizes. Our study revealed that a subtropical monsoon climate and medium-sized cities had the highest vegetative coverage and shape complexity. The best connectivity and agglomeration of vegetation were found in a temperate monsoon climate and large cities. In contrast, small cities, especially those under a temperate continental climate, had low vegetation coverage, high fragmentation, and weak agglomeration and connectivity. In addition, vegetative coverage had a negative impact on daytime surface temperatures, especially in large cities in a subtropical monsoon climate. However, an increase in vegetation coverage could result in warming at night in small cities in temperate continental climates. Although urban vegetation configuration also contributed to moderating surface temperatures, especially at night, they did not surpass the influence of vegetation coverage. The effect on nighttime temperatures of the configuration of vegetation increased by 3–6% relative to that of daytime temperatures, especially in large cities in a temperate monsoon climate. The contribution vegetation coverage and configuration interaction to cooling efficiency decreased at night, especially in medium-sized cities in a temperate continental climate by 3–5%. In addition, this study identified several moderating effects of natural and social factors on the relationship between urban vegetation coverage and surface temperatures. High duration of sunshine, low humidity and high wind speed significantly enhanced the negative impact of vegetation coverage on surface temperatures. In addition, the moderating effect of vegetation coverage was more pronounced in low population density cities and high gross domestic product. This study enhances understanding of the ecological functions of urban vegetation and provides a valuable scientific basis and strategic recommendations for optimizing urban vegetation and improving urban environmental quality. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2024
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7. University–industry collaboration and university technology license: the moderating effects of market and R&D strength.
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Zhao, Xiaojuan and Li-Ying, Jason
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UNIVERSITY rankings , *STREAMING technology , *PANEL analysis , *REGRESSION analysis ,DEVELOPING countries - Abstract
This paper explores whether university–industry collaboration can facilitate university technology license with the moderating effects of external and internal environments. Here, the university technology license is measured by the license of university non-collaborative-patent. We set up panel data during 2010–2016 of 118 top universities in China and adopted negative binomial regression for empirical analysis. Results show that university–industry collaboration is positively related to non-collaborative-patent license and market for technology has no moderating effect while the R&D strength can moderate the relationship. Specifically, funding has a positive effect on non-collaborative-patent license while research full-time equivalent of R&D personnel negatively moderates the relationship between collaboration and non-collaborative-patent license. This paper creates a new direction to study influencing factors of university technology license from the perspective of collaborators and environment and verified the driving effect of university–industry collaboration on university technology license. Moreover, it sheds light on theoretical streams of university technology license in developing countries. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2024
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8. Balancing efficiency and fairness: The role of tourism development in economic growth and urban–rural income gap.
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Gan, Chang, Voda, Mihai, and Wang, Kai
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INCOME inequality ,INCOME gap ,TOURISM impact ,ECONOMIC expansion ,ECONOMIC recovery - Abstract
Social fairness and economic recovery stimulation constitute crucial challenges in countries all around the world, and tourism development has enormous potential for balancing efficiency and fairness. Based on the panel data at city level in Yangtze River Delta Region, China, this study uncovered the role that tourism development plays in economic growth and urban–rural income gap by adopting the dynamic SYS‐GMM model. In addition, the moderating effect model was employed to concentrate on the moderating role of urbanization on the relationship between tourism development and economic growth as well as urban–rural income gap. The main conclusions are as follows. First, tourism development does not only promote economic growth, but it also narrows the urban–rural income gap. Second, when it comes to the dynamic effect generated by tourism development, the economic growth‐promotion effect is stronger than the urban–rural income gap‐inhibiting effect. Third, urbanization can enhance the impact of tourism development on economic growth and the reduction of urban–rural income gap. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2024
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9. The mediating and moderating effect of health-promoting lifestyle on frailty and depressive symptoms for Chinese community-dwelling older adults: A cross-sectional study.
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Wang, Liqun, Wang, Yali, Luo, Yiling, Li, Yan, and Li, Jiangping
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MENTAL depression , *FRAILTY , *GERIATRIC Depression Scale , *GERIATRIC nursing , *CROSS-sectional method , *OLDER people - Abstract
This study aims to explore the mediating and moderating effect of health-promoting lifestyles on the relationship between frailty and depressive symptoms to provide a practical reference for effectively promoting the mental health of older adults. A cross-sectional survey of community-dwelling older adults (n = 3107) was conducted in three cities of Ningxia Province, China. Depressive symptoms, frailty, and health-promoting lifestyles were assessed through the 30-item Geriatric Depression Scale, frailty scale, and health-promoting Lifestyle profile-II, respectively. The Bootstrap methods PROCESS program is employed to test the mediation and moderation model. The findings indicated that health-promoting lifestyles are negatively related to depressive symptoms and frailty, while frailty is positively associated with depressive symptoms. Health-promoting lifestyles have mediated the relationship between frailty and depressive symptoms. Besides, the health-promoting lifestyles weakened the positive relationship between frailty and depression symptoms; there existed a moderating effect of health-promoting lifestyles on the relationship between frailty and depression symptoms among older adults. Given the cross-sectional study, it is impossible to make causal inferences. A health-promoting lifestyle might be a protective factor for older adults' health in China. The mediating and moderating effect of a health-promoting lifestyle on the relationship between frailty and depression symptoms among older adults should be integrated to achieve maximum utility. Healthcare practitioners and medical service personnel are recommended to advance health education and publicity, encouraging healthy lifestyles among community-dwelling older adults with frailty to prevent depressive symptoms and promote healthy aging. • Focusing on frailty and depressive symptoms among the Chinese older adults • The relationship is mediated and moderated by health-promoting lifestyle. • First study to explore the moderated and mediated model of the study variables • The relationship should be integrated to achieve maximum utility. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2024
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10. Association between widowhood and cognitive function among Chinese older adults with hearing impairment: the moderating effect of social support and participation.
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Wang, Xinyi, Li, Sihan, Zhang, Zinan, Cui, Zhaohan, and Wang, Zhonghua
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SOCIAL participation ,HEARING disorders ,OLDER people ,MINI-Mental State Examination ,SOCIAL support - Abstract
Background: Older adults with hearing impairments are vulnerable to cognitive impairment. Although previous reports suggest a correlation between widowhood and cognitive impairment, further investigation is needed to elucidate the effect of widowhood on cognitive function and the moderating effects of social support and participation on widowhood-related cognitive impairment in this vulnerable demographic. Methods: The study's data were sourced from the nationally representative Chinese Longitudinal Healthy Longevity Survey (CLHLS) for the years 2011, 2014, and 2018. Multiple linear regression was used to analyze the association between widowhood and cognitive function among older adults. Multivariate logistic regression examined the effect of widowhood on the likelihood of experiencing various levels of cognitive impairment in older adults with hearing impairments. A moderating effect model explored the roles of social support and participation in mitigating widowhood-related cognitive impairment. Results: The cognitive function of older adults with hearing impairment was found to be lower than that of those without hearing impairment. Widowhood was significantly negatively correlated with Mini-Mental State Examination (MMSE) scores in older adults, both with (Coef. = -0.898) and without (Coef.: = -0.680) hearing impairments. A stronger association was observed between widowhood and declining cognitive function among older adults with hearing impairment. Specifically, widowhood may be more likely to significantly increase the likelihood of moderate and severe cognitive impairment (RRR = 1.326, 1.538) among older adults with hearing impairments. Social support and social participation significantly moderated the cognitive impairment associated with widowhood among hearing-impaired older adults. These forms of support and engagement are buffers against the risk of widowhood-related cognitive impairment among this demographic. Conclusions: Our findings indicate that widowhood is significantly associated with cognitive impairment in older adults with hearing impairment. Social support and participation help mitigate this risk. Strategies should prioritize early screening, specialized cognitive rehabilitation, comprehensive care, and enhancing social support and participation to maintain cognitive health in this vulnerable population following widowhood. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2024
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11. Moderating effect of family structure on the relationship between early clinical exposure and emotional labor of nursing students: a cross-sectional study.
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Li, Li, Xu, Ruiyang, Wang, Shan, Zhao, Meng, Peng, Sijing, Peng, Xinning, Ye, Qingyuan, Wu, Chen, and Wang, Kefang
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CROSS-sectional method , *EMOTION regulation , *RESEARCH funding , *UNIVERSITIES & colleges , *STATISTICAL sampling , *EMOTIONS , *FAMILY relations , *DESCRIPTIVE statistics , *CLINICAL competence , *FAMILY structure , *JOB stress , *CONFIDENCE intervals , *DATA analysis software , *NURSING students - Abstract
Background: Emotional labor is an essential component of nursing practice and is important for Generation Z nursing students born from the mid-1990s to early 2010s. They will become the backbone of the nursing workforce but present more emotional regulation problems. Studies on emotional labor are limited to clinical nurses and influencing factors at the individual level. The impacts of external systems on emotional labor of nursing students have not been explored. This study aimed to quantify the relationship between early clinical exposure and emotional labor and test the moderating effect of family structure on the relationship. Methods: The cross-sectional study recruited 467 nursing students using convenience sampling from seven colleges and universities in mainland China. An e-survey created on WJX.CN was used to collect data in January 2023. Emotional labor (surface acting and deep acting) was measured with the Emotional Labor scale. Early clinical exposure (exposure or not and times of exposure) and family structure (nuclear family, extended family, and single-parent family) were assessed with self-reported questions. Descriptive statistics and the linear mixed-effects modeling were used to do the analyses. Results: The mean scores of surface acting and deep acting were 26.66 ± 5.66 and 13.90 ± 2.40, respectively. A significant difference in scores of surface acting was not observed for exposure or not, whereas such a significant difference was found for times of exposure. Nursing students from extended families demonstrated significantly lower scores on surface acting while exposed to clinical practice compared with those from nuclear families. Family structure moderated the relationship between times of exposure and surface acting of nursing students when exposed to clinical practice for one time, but the significance disappeared when the times of exposure increased. No significant findings of early clinical exposure on deep acting were observed. Conclusions: Early clinical exposure influenced emotional labor, and students from extended families were more likely to get benefits from early clinical exposure. Studies are needed to help students from nuclear families get comparable benefits on emotional labor as those from extended families, and improve deep acting by early clinical exposure. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2024
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12. 广东省HIV感染孕产妇心理弹性现状及相关因素分析.
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李锦斌, 高爽, 卢妍, 苏梦杨, 李丽霞, and 江洪波
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PSYCHOLOGICAL resilience , *PSYCHOTHERAPY , *HIV infections , *PREGNANT women , *PSYCHOLOGICAL factors , *DOMESTIC violence , *VIOLENCE against women - Abstract
Objective To understand the psychological resilience of HIV-infected pregnant women in Guangdong Province and its related factors, and to explore the moderating effect of domestic violence, providing a reference for improving the psychological resilience of HIV-infected pregnant women. Methods An electronic questionnaire was used to collect data in 2021 on the sociodemographic characteristics, HIV infection and treatment status, awareness of personal rights, HIV stigma, discrimination in medical settings, spouse/sexual partner HIV infection status, social and domestic support, domestic violence, and psychological resilience of newly reported HIV-infected pregnant women across various cities in Guangdong Province. Multivariate logistic regression was employed to analyze the factors related to the psychological resilience of HIV-infected pregnant women, and a stratified regression model was further used to explore the moderating effect of domestic violence. Results Among 360 HIV-infected pregnant women, 38.33% (138/360) exhibited low psychological resilience. The results of the multivariate logistic regression indicated that those aware of their rights and able to file complaints when their rights were not protected (aOR=2.52, 95%CI: 1.48-4.34) demonstrated higher levels of psychological resilience, while those who had experienced domestic violence due to their HIV status (aOR=0.41, 95%CI: 0.17-0.95) and those with high levels of HIV stigma (aOR=0.20, 95%CI: 0.12-0.32) showed lower levels of psychological resilience. A moderating effect of domestic violence was found between HIV stigma and psychological resilience (β=-2.803, P=0.001); compared to participants who did not experience domestic violence (β=-1.324, P<0.001), those who did experience domestic violence exhibited significantly lower psychological resilience in relation to HIV stigma (β=-4.127, P<0.001). Conclusion Psychological resilience among HIV-infected pregnant women in Guangdong Province is relatively low. It is essential to implement domestic violence prevention and psychological intervention efforts to enhance the psychological resilience of HIV-infected pregnant women. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2024
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13. Association between perceived stress, loneliness and sleep disorders among breast cancer patients: the moderating roles of resilience.
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Ban, Yue and Bai, He
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PSYCHOLOGICAL resilience , *CROSS-sectional method , *RESEARCH funding , *BREAST tumors , *QUESTIONNAIRES , *MULTIPLE regression analysis , *LONELINESS , *DESCRIPTIVE statistics , *PSYCHOLOGICAL stress , *SLEEP quality , *SLEEP disorders - Abstract
Sleep disorders are prevalent and often neglected among breast cancer patients. This study aimed to identify the association among perceived stress, loneliness, resilience and sleep disorders and to further explore whether resilience could be a moderator in the association between them and sleep disorders. A cross-sectional study was conducted by 492 female breast cancer patients. Patients were asked in response to the questionnaires including the Pittsburgh Sleep Quality Index, Perceived Stress Scale-10, the Three-Item Loneliness Scale and Resilience Scale-14. The association among perceived stress, loneliness, resilience and perceived stress/loneliness × resilience interaction with sleep disorders were examined by hierarchical multiple regression analysis. The interaction was visualized by using simple slope analysis. 36.58% of the female breast cancer patients reported sleep disorders in our study. Perceived stress and loneliness were related to sleep disorders. Resilience could moderate the relationship between them and sleep disorders. When resilience was higher, perceived stress and loneliness had a weaker impact on sleep disorders. Medical staff should systematically evaluate the internal environmental factors related to patients' sleep quality and help patients relieve their emotional distress caused by the disease through positive psychological guidance. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2024
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14. How to Strengthen the Green Transformation Effect of New Infrastructure: The Perspective of Fiscal Expenditure Structure.
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Nian Wang, Yue Huang, and Ruiwen Liao
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INFORMATION technology , *GREEN infrastructure , *DIGITAL technology , *MANUFACTURING industries , *PROVINCES - Abstract
New infrastructure, which has been proposed by the Chinese government in recent years, consists of facilities and platforms that make use of digital and information technology. It is increasingly acknowledged as a strategic solution to promote green transformation. Using China's provincial data from 2013 to 2020, we assess how new infrastructure influences the green transformation of the manufacturing industry (GTMI), and then examine the moderating role of fiscal expenditure structure. Our findings suggest that a 10% increase in new infrastructure improves GTMI by 1.67%. Moreover, this relationship is moderated by the structure of fiscal expenditure. Specifically, livelihood expenditure strengthens this positive effect, while productive expenditure weakens this effect. Our findings also reveal that the moderating effect of fiscal expenditure structure is subject to a threshold determined by the scale of fiscal spending. As the scale of livelihooad expenditure exceeds the threshold, its positive moderating effect gets stronger. Our research indicates the importance of integrating new infrastructure into the traditional manufacturing sector and designing customized fiscal spending strategy and planning. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2024
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15. 价格补贴、征税与劝诫政策调节下的绿色消费行为影响机制研究.
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程文亮
- Abstract
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- 2024
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16. Intellectual Capital, Board Diversity, and Firms' Financial Performance: A Complex System Perspective.
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Gao, Yu, Tian, Xinyu, and Xu, Jian
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GENDER nonconformity ,SUSTAINABLE agriculture ,INDUSTRIAL efficiency ,DIVERSITY in the workplace ,INTELLECTUAL capital - Abstract
The objective of this study is to analyze the impact of intellectual capital (IC) and its components on firm financial performance using data from Chinese agricultural listed companies during 2015–2020. The moderating role of board diversity in the relationship between IC and firm financial performance is also tested. The modified value-added intellectual coefficient (MVAIC) model is used to measure IC, and board diversity is measured by several indicators, such as diversity in gender, experience, professional background, and educational background. The results suggest that the overall IC and only one element (human capital) positively influence firm financial performance. Diversity in gender, professional background, and educational background positively moderate the relationship between IC and financial performance, while experience diversity has a negative moderating effect. Among IC components, experience diversity, and educational background diversity negatively moderate the relationship between human capital and financial performance. In addition, gender diversity and experience diversity have a negative moderating effect on the relationship between physical capital and financial performance, while professional background diversity and educational background diversity have a positive moderating effect. This study can provide some new insights for managers to devise strategies to improve IC performance and strengthen corporate governance in order to achieve sustainable development of the agricultural industry. It also can guide policymakers in making policies to improve IC efficiency and firm performance. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2024
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17. How Land Transfer Affects Agricultural Carbon Emissions: Evidence from China.
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Li, Jian, Jiang, Lingyan, and Zhang, Shuhua
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AGRICULTURAL pollution ,LAND title registration & transfer ,CARBON emissions ,AGRICULTURAL development ,ECONOMETRIC models - Abstract
The effects of land transfer on agricultural carbon emissions and their underlying mechanisms must be investigated if we are to achieve sustainable development and environmentally friendly high-quality agricultural development. This research experimentally investigated the spatial impacts of land transfer on agricultural carbon emissions and their underlying causes using multiple econometric models based on provincial panel data covering the years 2010 to 2022. The results allow us to draw the following conclusions: (1) Land transfer significantly inhibits agricultural carbon emissions. This conclusion remained valid after various robustness checks, including a reduction in sample size, change model type, and adjustment of geographical regions. (2) Agricultural socialized services play a positive moderating role in the process of land transfer to curb agricultural carbon emissions. (3) Land transfer has a substantial spillover effect on agricultural carbon emissions, resulting in significantly reduced emissions in the immediate area and nearby regions. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2024
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18. The influence of firm life cycle on firm risk-taking: evidence of Vietnam.
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Ngo, Nguyen-Quynh-Nhu, Nguyen, Cam-Nguyen, Ngo, Nguyen-Nhu-Ngoc, and Nguyen, Thanh-Khang
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Our study investigates risk-taking behavior among Vietnamese listed companies during 20 years (2000–2020). We acknowledge that regardless stages of companies, firms have tendency to take more risks, and that risk-taking activities in the course of the introduction and maturity phases can have both negative and positive forces on current and future performance. Additionally, the paper explored the moderating forces of the Z-score and HHI Index on this relationship. The paper contributes to the state-of-the-art by supplying empirical evidence about the relation between corporate life phases and willingness to take risk in Vietnamese non-financial firms. It provides a firm life cycle methodology to aid managers in developing appropriate strategies and sheds new light on the moderating effects of Z-score as well as market competition on the link. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2024
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19. The Mediating and Moderating Effects of Family Resilience on the Relationship between Individual Resilience and Depression in Patients with Breast Cancer.
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Jiang, Youqi, Wu, Bing, Chen, Jiahui, Jin, Ruyi, Jin, Guangshan, Zhang, Minhao, Zhou, Qin, and Jiang, Aiji
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PREVENTION of mental depression ,PSYCHOLOGICAL resilience ,EFFECT sizes (Statistics) ,CROSS-sectional method ,MENTAL health ,DATA analysis ,EXERCISE ,RESEARCH funding ,BREAST tumors ,QUESTIONNAIRES ,SOCIOECONOMIC factors ,STATISTICAL sampling ,CANCER patients ,ONCOLOGY ,HOSPITALS ,DESCRIPTIVE statistics ,FAMILY attitudes ,SURVEYS ,STATISTICS ,INTERPERSONAL relations ,SLEEP quality ,CONFIDENCE intervals ,DATA analysis software ,PATIENTS' attitudes ,MENTAL depression ,REGRESSION analysis - Abstract
Objective: This study evaluated the effect of resilience on depression among patients with breast cancer from individual and familial perspectives by exploring the mediating and moderating effects of family resilience between individual resilience and depression. Methods: A questionnaire survey was conducted among 337 patients with breast cancer who were admitted to the Oncology Department of Jiangsu Province Hospital. The survey included demographic information, the Connor–Davidson Resilience Scale (CD-RISC), the Family Resilience Assessment Scale (FRAS), and the Chinese version of the Patient Health Questionnaire-9 (PHQ-9) for Depression. The relationship among individual resilience, family resilience, and depression was analyzed using hierarchical regression and bootstrap test to assess the mediating and moderating effects of family resilience. Results: The depression scores were (13.50 ± 5.16), the individual resilience scores were (48.62 ± 17.50), and the family resilience scores were (105.98 ± 24.35). Significant differences in depression scores were observed in terms of family monthly income, average weekly exercise before diagnosis, post-diagnosis interpersonal relationship quality, and overall sleep quality in the past month (p < 0.05). Patients with lower individual resilience had significantly higher depression scores than those with higher resilience (F = 24.314, p < 0.001), and similarly, patients with lower family resilience had higher depression scores than those with higher family resilience (F = 41.660, p < 0.001). Individual resilience and family resilience were significantly negatively correlated with depression (r = −0.447 and −0.441, respectively, p < 0.001). Hierarchical regression analysis and bootstrap test showed that family resilience (β = −0.310, p < 0.001) had a partial mediating effect between individual resilience (β = −0.321, p < 0.001) and depression. The indirect effect size was −0.038, the 95% CI was (−0.056, −0.020), and the direct effect ratio was 71.43%. The interaction of family resilience and individual resilience had a moderating effect on depression (B = 0.166, p < 0.001). Family resilience negatively moderated the relationship between individual resilience and depressive symptoms and enhanced the protective effect of individual resilience against depression with increasing family resilience. Conclusion: Family resilience has mediating and moderating effects between individual resilience and depression in patients with breast cancer. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2024
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20. How Do Local Environmental Regulations Affect the Export Technological Complexity of Enterprises?
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Song, Guohao and Ding, Chunlin
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This paper investigates the impact of environmental regulations in the cities where enterprises are located on the technological complexity of exports from Chinese manufacturing companies. Currently, China is promoting high-quality development in foreign trade, which encompasses various aspects, including the enhancement of the technological content of export products. This study begins by examining the environmental regulations in the cities of enterprises and their effects on the technological content of exported products. It utilizes government work reports from various cities in China to evaluate the strength of environmental regulations in each city, subsequently analyzing their impact on the export technological complexity of Chinese manufacturing enterprises. Empirical results indicate that environmental regulations drive an increase in the technological complexity of exports from these enterprises, and this conclusion is validated through several robustness tests, including substitution variables and instrumental variable regression. Heterogeneity tests reveal that the effect of environmental regulations on export technological complexity is not significant for enterprises located in central cities compared to those in eastern and western cities. Furthermore, the export technological complexity of processing-trade enterprises and capital-intensive industries is not significantly influenced by environmental regulations. Additionally, the analysis of the moderating effect finds that a city's innovation capacity plays a reinforcing role in the relationship between environmental regulations and the export technological complexity of enterprises. Based on these research findings, this paper offers corresponding recommendations from the perspective of environmental regulations to promote the high-quality development of China's foreign trade. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2024
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21. Unlocking sustainability potential: The impact of green finance reform on corporate ESG performance.
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Gao, Da, Zhou, Xiaotian, and Wan, Jing
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ENVIRONMENTAL policy ,PROPENSITY score matching ,CORPORATE reform ,SUSTAINABLE investing ,CONSCIOUSNESS raising - Abstract
Improving the incentive mechanism and institutional framework of green finance policy is important to promote the synchronization of environmental management and enterprise development. Based on China's green finance reform and innovation pilot (GFRIP) policy in 2017, this study constructs a quasi‐natural experiment with a sample of A‐share listed companies and draws the following conclusions. (1) The effectiveness of GFRIP policy in significantly promoting enterprises' ESG performance in pilot areas, robustness tests such as propensity score matching and placebo tests reconfirm conclusions. (2) The GFRIP policy can effectively improve enterprise ESG performance by easing financing constraints, promoting green investment, and improving managers' green cognition. (3) Both external environmental law enforcement and internal manager environmental awareness can enhance the promotion effect of the GFRIP policy on ESG performance. (4) Heterogeneity analysis shows that the ESG performance of state‐owned enterprises, large enterprises, and high‐polluting enterprises is more affected by pilot policy. The results of the study provide a valuable perspective on how the government can promote green finance policies and implications for enterprises' sustainable development. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2024
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22. Digital Transformation, Market Competition, and Corporate Green Technology Innovation.
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HU Yunfei and DAI Guoqiang
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DIGITAL transformation ,GREEN technology ,DIGITAL technology ,MANUFACTURING industries ,PATENTS - Abstract
This paper selects China's A-share listed companies from 2012 to 2021 as the research sample and explores the impact of digital transformation on corporate green technology innovation and the moderating role of corporate competitive position in this relationship. The research findings are as follows: Digital transformation plays a significant role in promoting corporate green technology innovation. The improvement of corporate competitive position weakens the promoting effect of digital transformation on corporate green technology innovation. The moderating effect of the corporate competition position is more pronounced in the enterprises of the eastern and western regions, as well as in the listed companies in the manufacturing industry. The promoting effect of digital transformation on utility model patent innovation is dramatically attenuated when the corporate competitive position is strengthened. However, the weakening effect on invention patent innovation is not statistically significant. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2024
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23. Association between widowhood and cognitive function among Chinese older adults with hearing impairment: the moderating effect of social support and participation
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Xinyi Wang, Sihan Li, Zinan Zhang, Zhaohan Cui, and Zhonghua Wang
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Widowhood ,Cognitive function ,Older adults with hearing impairment ,Social support and participation ,Moderating effect ,Geriatrics ,RC952-954.6 - Abstract
Abstract Background Older adults with hearing impairments are vulnerable to cognitive impairment. Although previous reports suggest a correlation between widowhood and cognitive impairment, further investigation is needed to elucidate the effect of widowhood on cognitive function and the moderating effects of social support and participation on widowhood-related cognitive impairment in this vulnerable demographic. Methods The study’s data were sourced from the nationally representative Chinese Longitudinal Healthy Longevity Survey (CLHLS) for the years 2011, 2014, and 2018. Multiple linear regression was used to analyze the association between widowhood and cognitive function among older adults. Multivariate logistic regression examined the effect of widowhood on the likelihood of experiencing various levels of cognitive impairment in older adults with hearing impairments. A moderating effect model explored the roles of social support and participation in mitigating widowhood-related cognitive impairment. Results The cognitive function of older adults with hearing impairment was found to be lower than that of those without hearing impairment. Widowhood was significantly negatively correlated with Mini-Mental State Examination (MMSE) scores in older adults, both with (Coef. = -0.898) and without (Coef.: = -0.680) hearing impairments. A stronger association was observed between widowhood and declining cognitive function among older adults with hearing impairment. Specifically, widowhood may be more likely to significantly increase the likelihood of moderate and severe cognitive impairment (RRR = 1.326, 1.538) among older adults with hearing impairments. Social support and social participation significantly moderated the cognitive impairment associated with widowhood among hearing-impaired older adults. These forms of support and engagement are buffers against the risk of widowhood-related cognitive impairment among this demographic. Conclusions Our findings indicate that widowhood is significantly associated with cognitive impairment in older adults with hearing impairment. Social support and participation help mitigate this risk. Strategies should prioritize early screening, specialized cognitive rehabilitation, comprehensive care, and enhancing social support and participation to maintain cognitive health in this vulnerable population following widowhood.
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- 2024
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24. Emission reduction pressure and enterprise digital transformation: do enterprise innovation and digital economy matter?
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Li, Xiuping and Yang, Ye
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- 2024
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25. Is green transportation efficiency the panacea for alleviating carbon lock-in? The case of China
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Congyu Zhao and Kun Wang
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Carbon lock-in ,Green transportation efficiency ,Moderating effect ,Mediating effect ,China ,Transportation and communications ,HE1-9990 ,Transportation engineering ,TA1001-1280 - Abstract
The development of green transportation is crucial for creating a low-carbon roadmap in the transportation sector. We calculate the efficiency of green transportation in China and then examine its effect on carbon lock-in. The asymmetric nexus between green transportation efficiency and carbon lock-in is investigated, and the moderating and mediating effects are also examined. Our results indicate that (1) green transportation efficiency is effective in reducing carbon lock-in and promoting a low-carbon transition; (2) The relationship between green transportation efficiency and carbon lock-in is asymmetric, with green transportation efficiency having a stronger effect in areas with lower levels of carbon lock-in. (3) Environmental regulation can contribute to the eradication of carbon lock-in and strengthen the effect of green transportation efficiency, showing significant a moderating effect. (4) Green transportation efficiency indirectly affects carbon lock-in by promoting energy consumption efficiency and renewable energy development.
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- 2024
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26. Importance Measurement and Moderating Effect of Influencing Factors for Proactive Health in Undergraduates
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ZHAO Meng, XU Mengyuan, ZHAO Zhongtao, LOU Pengyu
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proactive health ,influencing factor ,importance measurement ,moderating effect ,undergraduate ,Medicine - Abstract
Background Undergraduates, as the backbone of the youth group and highly educated members of the family and society, had a strong radiating function on the health of the whole population. Undergraduates have good health awareness but poor health behaviors, and the realization of proactive health among undergraduates faces a series of challenges that require conceptual change and action support. Objective To study the influencing factors of proactive health of undergraduates and provide suggestions for health education in colleges and universities. Methods A total of 4 036 undergraduates from 6 universities in Shandong Province were selected by stratified cluster sampling method to conduct a questionnaire survey on proactive health by using self-designed questionnaires (including general information questionnaires and proactive health scales). Pearson correlation analysis and multiple linear regression analysis were used for the analysis of factors affecting proactive health, and the importance of influencing factors was analyzed using random forest metrics. Results The proactive health score of undergraduates was 24.61±4.65 score. Females had higher active health scores than males, while lower grade undergraduates had higher proactive health scores than higher grade (P
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- 2024
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27. Moderating effect of Life's essential 8 on the association of depression symptoms with all-cause and cardiovascular mortality.
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Bai, Yinyin and Guo, Sanqin
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- *
HEALTH & Nutrition Examination Survey , *PROPORTIONAL hazards models , *MENTAL depression , *MORTALITY , *COHORT analysis - Abstract
The association between Life's essential 8 (LE 8), depression, and mortality still unexplored. Data of 23,247 participants aged ≥20 years old were extracted from the National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey (NHANES) 2005–2018 in this retrospective cohort study. Depression symptoms were determined by the 9-item Patient Health Questionnaire (PHQ-9) and antidepressant use. Cardiovascular health was assessed using LE 8. Potential covariates were selected using weighted univariate Cox regression models. The associations of LE 8, depression symptoms, with mortality were explored via univariate and multivariate Cox proportional hazards models, and restricted cubic spline. And the relationships were further investigated with stratified by LE 8 scores. The results were presented as hazard ratios (HRs) and 95 % confidence intervals (CIs). Of the total 23,247 adults, 3208 (15.95 %) suffered from depression symptoms. After 99.75 months of mean follow-up time, 2400 individuals were died. Of these, 781 deaths were from cardiovascular disease (CVD). Depression symptoms were associated with higher odds of all-cause mortality (HR = 1.24, 95%CI: 1.06–1.45) and CVD mortality (HR = 1.36, 95%CI: 1.04–1.77). LE 8 score < 80 was marginal significance associated with all-cause mortality (HR = 1.14, 95%CI: 0.99–1.32). LE 8 had moderating effects on the associations of depression symptoms with all-cause (HR = 1.39, 95%CI: 1.16–1.67, P trend <0.05) and CVD mortality (HR = 1.63, 95%CI: 1.09–2.46, P trend <0.05). Higher LE 8 scores may moderate the association of depression symptoms with all-cause and CVD mortality. Adherence to healthier lifestyle behaviors may improve the prognosis of depression. • Life's Essential 8 moderate the association of depression symptoms with mortality. • Depression symptoms were related to higher all-cause and cardiovascular mortality. • Adherence to healthier lifestyle behaviors may improve the prognosis of depression. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2024
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28. Capital Adequacy and Bank Profitability: the Moderating Effect of Macroeconomic Variables
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H. Humta, İ. E. Şahin, and H. Ghafourzay
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capital adequacy ,profitability ,macroeconomic variables ,interest rate ,pls regression method ,oic ,inflation ,moderating effect ,Management. Industrial management ,HD28-70 - Abstract
Based on earlier research, two primary categories of characteristics influence bank profitability. First, each bank has a unique set of profitability drivers that are often the direct outcome of management choices (quality, size, capitalization, efficiency, asset structure, and revenue divergence). The second group of determinants consists of elements like industry concentration, economic growth, inflation, and interest rates related to the profitability of the industry formation and the macroeconomic environment in which the banking system conducts. Capital adequacy may be defined as the ratio of the institution’s main capital to its assets, including loans and investments, to gauge a financial institution’s stability and strength. This paper examines the correlation between capital adequacy and banks’ profitability through the moderating impact of macroeconomic variables like inflation, interest rates, and exchange rates in the banking sectors of Malaysia, Indonesia, and Turkey. To this end, panel data were gathered from the OIC statistics database concerning 2010 and 2021. The study’s regression analysis exposed that although inflation has a significant negative influence on banks’ profitability, while the capital adequacy ratio, exchange rate, and interest rate have positive and significant impacts. Regarding the moderating effect, both inflation and interest rates have a significant positive and negative impact on the relationship between banks’ profitability and capital adequacy, respectively. Additionally, macroeconomic variable interactions with capital adequacy are not statistically significant.
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- 2024
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29. An application of structural equation modeling with partial least squares to analyze life satisfaction by degrees of urbanization
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Jose A. Sánchez-Martí and Miguel A. Esteban-Yago
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life satisfaction ,degree of urbanization ,rural happiness paradox ,urban paradox ,pls-sem ,geographic grid ,moderating effect ,Mathematics ,QA1-939 ,Applied mathematics. Quantitative methods ,T57-57.97 - Abstract
The objective conditions of people's lives have historically played a greater role than subjective perceptions. However, this trend is shifting, accompanied by an ongoing debate about life satisfaction and urbanization. This research has two objectives, the first is to test the hypothesis of the urban paradox. The second is to analyze the differences in the determinants of life satisfaction by urbanization levels. In order to determine the degrees of urbanization, a geographic grid was used to distinguish between rural, intermediate, and urban areas. In addition, a multi-group analysis in structural equation models with partial least squares was conducted to analyze the determinants of life satisfaction. The model has been developed using three general determinants: economic situation, health, and social relations, which has been applied to a case study of the Region of Murcia. The database used for this study includes 2462 samples. The population living in rural areas showed less life satisfaction. Regarding the determinants, it was found that health acts as a partial mediator of social relations. Differences were also observed in the intensity of the determinants according to the degree of urbanization. Thus, the degree of urbanization acts as a moderator of life satisfaction. This research is noteworthy because it provides valuable insights for guiding regional public policies.
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- 2024
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30. Enriching effects of agricultural green production technologies on farming households:From the perspective of farmers’ decision preference
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CHEN Zhongwei, YANG Linyuan
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agricultural green production technology ,enriching effects on farming households ,time preference ,risk appetite ,multiple linear regression model ,moderating effect ,jiangsu province ,Environmental sciences ,GE1-350 ,Biology (General) ,QH301-705.5 - Abstract
[Objective] Agricultural green production technology is a way to promote the effective connection between farmers and modern agriculture, but the effect of its application is affected by the time preference and risk preference of farmers. It is of great significance to explore the enriching effects of agricultural green production technologies on farming households based on the difference of farmers’ decision preferences. [Methods] Based on the data of China Land Economic Survey in 2020 and 2021, this study used multiple linear regression models and the regulatory effect model to analyze the enriching effects of green agricultural production technologies, and further investigated the moderating effect of farmers’ decision preferences. [Results] (1) Agricultural green production technology had a significant effect on enriching farming households, and its yield increasing effect on crops was more significant than its income increasing effect. (2) The decision-making preferences of farmers had a moderating effect, which was manifested as the lower the time preference and the higher the risk preference of farmers, the more obvious the enriching effects of agricultural green production technologies on farming households. (3) The enriching effects of agricultural green production technologies were heterogeneous. With regard to the supplier of agricultural green production technology, under the guidance of quasi-public welfare suppliers, the enriching effects were better than those of public welfare suppliers and business entities; Under the guidance of business entities, although agricultural green production technologies can increase crop yield, they cannot effectively increase farmers’ incomes. As far as the farmers are concerned, agricultural green production technologies had a strong marginal effect on promoting the increase in production and income of farmers with low levels of household specialization and fragmented planting. [Conclusion] The heterogeneity of decision-making preferences of farmers was the key factor that affected the enriching effects of agricultural green production technologies on farming households. Attention should also be paid to the differentiation of enriching effects among farmers with different land management scales and family management modes, in order to formulate and implement effective promotion plans for agricultural green production technology.
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- 2024
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31. Adiposity modifies the association between heart failure risk and glucose metabolic disorder in older individuals: a community-based prospective cohort study
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Liming Hou, Xin Wang, Peilin Li, Hua Zhang, Yanli Yao, Zhendong Liu, Juan Wang, and Weike Liu
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Adiposity ,Glucose metabolic disorder ,Heart failure ,Metabolic activity ,Moderating effect ,Mediating effect ,Diseases of the circulatory (Cardiovascular) system ,RC666-701 - Abstract
Abstract Background Glucose metabolic disorder is associated with the risk of heart failure (HF). Adiposity is a comorbidity that is inextricably linked with abnormal glucose metabolism in older individuals. However, the effect of adiposity on the association between glucose metabolic disorder and HF risk, and the underlying mechanism remain unclear. Methods A total of 13,251 participants aged ≥ 60 years from a cohort study were categorized into euglycemia, prediabetes, uncontrolled diabetes, and well-controlled diabetes. Adiposity was assessed using body mass index (BMI), waist-to-hip ratio (WHR), and visceral fat area (VFA). Adiposity-associated metabolic activities were evaluated using adiponectin-to-leptin ratio (ALR), homeostatic model assessment of insulin resistance (HOMA-IR), and triglyceride-glucose index (TyG). The first occurrence of HF served as the outcome during the follow-up period. Results A total of 1,138 participants developed HF over the course of an average follow-up period of 10.9 years. The rate of incident HF occurrence was higher in prediabetes, uncontrolled diabetes, and well-controlled diabetes participants compared to that in euglycemia participants. However, the high rates were significantly attenuated by BMI, VFA, and WHR. For WHR in particular, the hazard ratio for incident HF was 1.18 (95% confidence interval (CI): 1.03, 1.35, P adj. =0.017) in prediabetes, 1.59 (95% CI: 1.34, 1.90, P adj.
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- 2024
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32. Study on the Renewal Satisfaction of Urban Villages in Megacities from the Perspective of Dependence: A Case Study of Wuhan City
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Yang Qing, Wang Shuzhuo, and Cai Yinying
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urban village renewal ,reference dependence ,livelihood capital ,satisfaction ,moderating effect ,wuhan city ,Geography (General) ,G1-922 - Abstract
As a unique phenomenon in China's dualistic urban-rural system, the renewal of urban villages, along with the continuous advancement of urbanization, has attracted much attention, because it involves changes in land ownership, compensation for house demolition and relocation, environmental construction, and social security, among other aspects. Resident satisfaction in urban villages is directly related to the issues of policy strengths and weaknesses, resident happiness, and social fairness, and has been widely researched in academia. However, few studies have explored the influence mechanism of satisfaction in urban village renewal from the perspective of reference dependence and have neglected to compare the differences in the levels of different proximity reference points and livelihood capitals. From the perspective of reference dependence, this study analyzes the influence of different proximity reference points on the satisfaction with urban village renewal based on the theory of differential order patterns and tests the moderating effect of livelihood capital on this mechanism. Based on 413 valid samples from two typical urban village renewal areas in Wuhan, this study explored the mechanisms of reference dependence, livelihood capital, and satisfaction with urban village renewal and reconstruction in megacity urban villages using an ordered logistic regression model, a moderating effect model, and other methods. The study found that: 1) reference dependence positively and significantly affected the satisfaction of urban village resettlement residents with renewal and reconstruction; 2) the proximity of the object of reference dependence to one's own relationship was positively correlated with the degree of influence; and 3) livelihood capital positively moderated the relationship between reference dependence and satisfaction with renewal and reconstruction. Policy implications: The design of demolition and relocation compensation policy should strengthen the public participation of villagers, formulate reasonable standards for the identification of legal property rights of housing, and take into account efficiency and fairness by adapting to the local conditions. Efforts should be made to eliminate the influence of the differences in livelihood capital, and improve the cultural quality and skills of resettled villagers through training to reduce the "cultural lag" brought about by the change of identity. Monitoring groups should be set up to oversee the implementation of urban village renewal. This study helps to further elucidate the influence mechanism of satisfaction with urban village renewal and enriches the theoretical application of reference dependence theory in the field of behavioral economics. The findings provide practical experience for reducing social conflicts and public opinion impacts and provides a reference for megacities to actively and steadily implement urban village renewal, thereby improving people's livelihoods, expanding domestic demand, and promoting high-quality urban development.
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- 2024
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33. The moderating role of coping styles on the associations of fatigue with life satisfaction in Chinese nurses: a cross-sectional study
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Yuekun Wu, Wen Bo, Mengyao Li, Li Liu, and Hui Wu
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Life satisfaction ,Fatigue ,Mental fatigue ,Coping styles ,Moderating effect ,Nurses ,Nursing ,RT1-120 - Abstract
Abstract Background Fatigue affects nurses negatively and may influence life satisfaction. According to the stress process model, active coping might influence the impact of adverse conditions such as fatigue on well-being measures such as life satisfaction. However, no research examined the associations among nurses’ fatigue, coping styles, and life satisfaction. Methods The cross-sectional study was conducted in Liaoning Province, China. 482 effective questionnaires were collected (effective response rate of 80.3%). The questionnaire included Fatigue Scale-14, Simplified Coping Style Questionnaire and Satisfaction with Life Scale. The association among fatigue, coping styles and fatigue × coping styles interaction with life satisfaction was examined by hierarchical multiple regression analysis. The interaction was visualized by simple slope analysis. Results Mean score of life satisfaction was 22.74 ± 6.11. Active coping moderated the relationship between mental fatigue and life satisfaction. The impacts of mental fatigue on life satisfaction gradually decreased in the low (1 SD below the mean, β=-0.400, P
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- 2024
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34. Team interaction behaviors correlates with team creativity among nursing students: Canonical correlation and moderation analyses
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Hsing-Yuan Liu, Hui-Mei Han, Hsiu-Fang Chen, Chin-Yen Han, Ding-Hau Huang, Ding-Yang Hsu, and Chen-Hung Chiang
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Interaction behavior ,Team creativity ,Moderating effect ,Nursing education ,Nursing students ,Nursing ,RT1-120 - Abstract
Abstract Background Prior studies have indicated team members’ interaction behaviors may predict creativity among nursing students. Methods This study investigated the correlation between interaction behaviors and creativity, both individual- and team-level, among nursing students. In this cross-sectional quantitative study, data were obtained from self-reported questionnaires. Individual creativity was assessed using the Torrance Tests of Creative Thinking scale; the perceived team interaction behavior and team creativity were assessed using validated instruments. Canonical correlation analysis was conducted to determine the overall correlation between interaction behaviors, and creativity, and the moderating effect of female proportion dominance was also examined. Results A total of 164 nursing students (84.1% female) arranged into 14 teams were included in this study. Canonical correlation analysis showed a positive correlation between interaction behaviors and creativity (correlation = 0.88). All dimensions of interactive behaviors were positively related to creativity dimensions. A stronger correlation to team creativity (correlation = 1) was found compared to individual creativity (correlation = 0.07). This study demonstrated that individual interactive behaviors including spontaneous communication and helping behavior predicted high team creativity. Conclusions This insight may be valuable for nursing education programs seeking to foster creativity and effective teamwork. The potential moderating effect of female proportions on team interaction behaviors and creativity should be investigated further.
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- 2024
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35. Mediating Effect of Self-regulatory Fatigue and Moderating Effect of Health Literacy in the Relationship between Occupational Stress and Mental Health in Lawyers
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HAN Huanxia, FAN Chunlei, WANG Ligang, TAO Ting, GAO Wenbin
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occupational stress ,lawyer ,mental health ,self-regulatory fatigue ,health literacy ,mediating effect ,moderating effect ,Medicine - Abstract
Background Lawyer is one of the most stressful jobs, but lawyers' occupational stress is rather under-researched in China. Previous studies have shown that occupational stress and mental health are related to self-regulatory fatigue and health literacy in lawyers, but there is a lack of research on their interaction mechanism. Objective To explore the association of occupational stress and mental health in lawyers and the internal mechanism of action of self-regulatory fatigue and health literacy between them. Methods A convenience sample of 660 lawyers from 7 leading Chinese law firms were surveyed from May to June 2022 using questionnaires including a self-compiled Demographic Questionnaire, the Lawyers' Occupational Stress Scale, Symptom Checklist-90 (SCL-90), Self-regulatory Fatigue Scale (SRF-S) and National Residents' Health Literacy Surveillance Rapid Assessment Questionnaire (HLSRAQ). Stepwise regression was used to explore the mediating effect of self-regulatory fatigue between occupational stress and mental health, and bootstrap method was used to test the mediating effect of self-regulatory fatigue. Model 5 in PROCESS 3.4 was used to explore the moderated mediating effect of health literacy between occupational stress and mental health. Bootstrap method was used to test the moderating mediating effect of health literacy, and further simple slope test was used to test the moderating effect, and the effects of occupational stress on the mental health of lawyers with different health literacy levels were analyzed. Results Six hundred and fifty-six cases (99.39%) who effectively responded to the survey were included for final analysis. The average scores of occupational stress, SCL-90, SRF-S and HLSRAQ were (106.9±34.8), 39.0 (15.0, 84.0), (39.4±10.0) and (13.9±3.7), respectively. Stepwise regression analysis showed that occupational stress could positively predict mental health (β=0.36, t=13.40, P
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- 2024
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36. The moderating effect of self‐regulated learning skills on online learning behaviour in blended learning.
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Li, Shuang, Chen, Jingxi, and Liu, Sizhuo
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- *
BLENDED learning , *LEARNING ability , *ONLINE education , *STRUCTURAL equation modeling , *BEHAVIORAL assessment - Abstract
Background Objectives Methods Results Takeaway Enhancing the effectiveness of online learning has become a key challenge with regard to the ability of blended learning to reach its full potential. However, mechanisms by which students' self‐regulated learning (SRL) skills influence their online learning engagement in blended learning and subsequent learning achievement have yet to be explored fully.This study aims to explore the mechanisms underlying the effects of students' SRL skills on online learning behaviour and learning achievement in blended learning.Based on students' self‐reported data and learning behavioural data, this study employed a combination of structural equation modelling and learning analytics to conduct an in‐depth investigation into the influence of SRL skills on online learning behaviour and blended learning achievement.The results indicated that the duration spent on challenging mandatory tasks mediates the relationship between psychological engagement and learning achievement; Two SRL skills, task strategies and self‐evaluation, played positive moderating roles in the relationship between psychological engagement and online behavioural engagement. Further analysis of behavioural sequences revealed that these two skills influenced students' behavioural patterns during video learning and their effectiveness in error attribution during exercises. Additionally, self‐evaluation impacted the approach to quizzes and error correction during exercises.The findings of this research enrich and advance the understanding of characteristics and processes of SRL in blended learning contexts and have important implications for both instructional design and learning support in the context of blended K‐12 learning. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2024
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37. Adiposity modifies the association between heart failure risk and glucose metabolic disorder in older individuals: a community-based prospective cohort study.
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Hou, Liming, Wang, Xin, Li, Peilin, Zhang, Hua, Yao, Yanli, Liu, Zhendong, Wang, Juan, and Liu, Weike
- Subjects
- *
METABOLIC disorders , *OLDER people , *WAIST-hip ratio , *BODY mass index , *INSULIN resistance - Abstract
Background: Glucose metabolic disorder is associated with the risk of heart failure (HF). Adiposity is a comorbidity that is inextricably linked with abnormal glucose metabolism in older individuals. However, the effect of adiposity on the association between glucose metabolic disorder and HF risk, and the underlying mechanism remain unclear. Methods: A total of 13,251 participants aged ≥ 60 years from a cohort study were categorized into euglycemia, prediabetes, uncontrolled diabetes, and well-controlled diabetes. Adiposity was assessed using body mass index (BMI), waist-to-hip ratio (WHR), and visceral fat area (VFA). Adiposity-associated metabolic activities were evaluated using adiponectin-to-leptin ratio (ALR), homeostatic model assessment of insulin resistance (HOMA-IR), and triglyceride-glucose index (TyG). The first occurrence of HF served as the outcome during the follow-up period. Results: A total of 1,138 participants developed HF over the course of an average follow-up period of 10.9 years. The rate of incident HF occurrence was higher in prediabetes, uncontrolled diabetes, and well-controlled diabetes participants compared to that in euglycemia participants. However, the high rates were significantly attenuated by BMI, VFA, and WHR. For WHR in particular, the hazard ratio for incident HF was 1.18 (95% confidence interval (CI): 1.03, 1.35, Padj.=0.017) in prediabetes, 1.59 (95% CI: 1.34, 1.90, Padj.<0.001) in uncontrolled diabetes, and 1.10 (95% CI: 0.85, 1.43, Padj.=0.466) in well-controlled diabetes. The population attributable risk percentage for central obesity classified by WHR for incident HF was 30.3% in euglycemia, 50.0% in prediabetes, 48.5% in uncontrolled diabetes, and 54.4% in well-controlled diabetes. Adiposity measures, especially WHR, showed a significant interaction with glucose metabolic disorder in incident HF (all Padj.<0.001). ALR was negatively associated and HOMA-IR and TyG were positively associated with BMI, WHR, VFA, and incident HF (all Padj.<0.05). ALR, HOMA-IR, and TyG mediated the associations for BMI, WHR and VFA with incident HF (all Padj.<0.05). Conclusions: Adiposity attenuated the association of glucose metabolic disorder with incident HF. The results also showed that WHR may be an appropriate indicator for evaluating adiposity in older individuals. Adiposity-associated metabolic activities may have a bridging role in the process of adiposity attenuating the association between glucose metabolic disorder and incident HF. Trial registration: retrospectively registered number: ChiCTR-EOC-17,013,598. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2024
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38. Nurses' burnout and patient safety culture: The moderating effect of structural empowerment.
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Xu, Jiaqi, Dong, Ziyan, Xie, Wen, Yang, Liuqing, Zhou, Ying, and Li, Jie
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- *
NURSE burnout , *STRUCTURAL equation modeling , *NURSE administrators , *PATIENT safety , *CAREGIVERS - Abstract
Aims Design Methods Results Conclusion Implication Reporting Method Public Contribution To identify correlations among job burnout, structural empowerment, and patient safety culture (PSC), and to explore the potential moderating effect of structural empowerment on the associations between burnout and PSC.The study used a cross‐sectional survey design.Convenient sampling was employed. We conducted an anonymous online survey in January 2024 among nurses employed at hospitals in three regions of China. Job burnout, structural empowerment, and perceptions of PSC were assessed. A total of 1026 useable surveys were included in the analyses. Descriptive statistics were performed using SPSS software. A latent structural equation modeling approach using Mplus software was used to analyze the moderating effect.The proposed hypothetical model was supported. Job burnout had a strong direct negative effect on structural empowerment and PSC. Structural empowerment had a significant moderating effect on the relationship between job burnout and PSC.The empirically validated moderation model and study results suggest that managers of healthcare organisations can improve patient safety and care quality by fostering empowerment and providing sufficient support to clinical nurses.The findings of this study suggest that providing more support, resources, and information is likely to be effective in weakening the detrimental impact of job burnout on PSC. This study provides insights into the possible approaches that may improve patient safety. To control the impact of nurses' burnout on care quality, nurse managers should increase empowerment as well as staff nurse engagement.We have adhered to relevant EQUATOR guidelines and conducted an observational study, following the STROBE checklist.During the data collection phase of this study, clinical caregivers participated in completing the online survey. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2024
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39. A Study on Motorists' P&R Use Behavior in a River–Valley-Type City Considering the Moderating Effect of Terrain Spatial Perception.
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Qi, Jinping, Fan, Mengxing, Shang, Hongtai, Kan, Jiayun, and Zheng, Xiangdong
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SPACE perception ,STRUCTURAL equation modeling ,CONFIRMATORY factor analysis ,CITIES & towns ,BUILT environment - Abstract
Traffic problems in China's river–valley-type cities are prominent. In order to solve these traffic problems, this paper presents four aspects of motorists' terrain spatial perception according to the characteristics of river–valley-type cities. Based on the structural equation model (SEM), four-dimensional terrain spatial perception is reduced by second-order confirmatory factor analysis. The SEM–Logit model was constructed to analyze the influences of individual socioeconomic attributes, objective built-environment attributes, travel characteristics, and terrain spatial perception on Park and Ride (P&R) use behavior, as well as the moderating effects of terrain spatial perception. The results show that the four latent variables can explain the terrain spatial perception of motorists in river–valley-type cities well. Objective built environments and motorists' subjective terrain spatial perception have significant impacts on the use of P&R facilities in river–valley-type cities. The terrain spatial perception of motorists in a river–valley-type city moderates the impact of work–residence distance, road slope, river crossing demand, group travel, departure time, and the time saved on P&R use behavior. The research results can provide some reference for solving traffic problems in river–valley-type cities. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2024
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40. New Quality Productivity and Industrial Structure in China: The Moderating Effect of Environmental Regulation.
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Shao, Changhua, Dong, Han, and Gao, Yuan
- Abstract
To explore the connotation and development level of China's new quality productivity, this paper constructs an index system based on innovation, greenness, and productivity. This system is used to describe the development level of China's new quality productivity. Using relevant data from 30 provincial administrative regions in China from 2011 to 2021, the entropy weight-TOPSIS method was employed to measure the index system. The development level of new quality productivity in China and its four major economic regions was analyzed through the three dimensions of the index system. Additionally, this paper examines the impact of new quality productivity on China's industrial restructuring and integrates environmental regulation to elucidate the interaction mechanisms among these factors. An econometric regression model is further constructed to verify the effect of new quality productivity on industrial structural change and to examine the moderating role of environmental regulation. The results of this study show that there is a regional imbalance in the level of development of new quality production in China, with the level of development of new quality productivity in the eastern region being significantly higher than that in the central, western, and northeastern regions. However, on the whole, the new quality productivity of the four major regions has been in a state of continuous improvement during the period under investigation, and the spatial gap has been constantly decreasing. The benchmark regression coefficients, sys-GMM regression coefficients, and diff-GMM regression coefficients for new quality productivity and industrial rationalization are −0.6228, −0.1121, and −0.0439, respectively, and they are negatively correlated. The regression coefficients of the sys-GMM and diff-GMM of the interaction terms of environmental regulation and new quality productivity are −0.0051 and −0.0045, and there is a negative moderating effect of environmental regulation between new quality productivity and industrial structure rationalization. The benchmark regression coefficient, the sys-GMM regression coefficient, and the diff-GMM regression coefficient of new quality productivity and industrial upgrading are 2.5179, 0.7525, and 0.3572, respectively, and there is a positive correlation between the two. The regression coefficients of sys-GMM and diff-GMM for the interaction terms of environmental regulation and new quality productivity are 0.0380 and −0.0167, and there is a positive moderating effect of environmental regulation between new quality productivity and industrial structure upgrading. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2024
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41. The moderating role of coping styles on the associations of fatigue with life satisfaction in Chinese nurses: a cross-sectional study.
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Wu, Yuekun, Bo, Wen, Li, Mengyao, Liu, Li, and Wu, Hui
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CROSS-sectional method , *PEARSON correlation (Statistics) , *SATISFACTION , *RESEARCH funding , *HOSPITAL nursing staff , *FATIGUE (Physiology) , *QUESTIONNAIRES , *MULTIPLE regression analysis , *PSYCHOLOGICAL adaptation , *TERTIARY care , *RESEARCH , *ONE-way analysis of variance , *DATA analysis software - Abstract
Background: Fatigue affects nurses negatively and may influence life satisfaction. According to the stress process model, active coping might influence the impact of adverse conditions such as fatigue on well-being measures such as life satisfaction. However, no research examined the associations among nurses' fatigue, coping styles, and life satisfaction. Methods: The cross-sectional study was conducted in Liaoning Province, China. 482 effective questionnaires were collected (effective response rate of 80.3%). The questionnaire included Fatigue Scale-14, Simplified Coping Style Questionnaire and Satisfaction with Life Scale. The association among fatigue, coping styles and fatigue × coping styles interaction with life satisfaction was examined by hierarchical multiple regression analysis. The interaction was visualized by simple slope analysis. Results: Mean score of life satisfaction was 22.74 ± 6.11. Active coping moderated the relationship between mental fatigue and life satisfaction. The impacts of mental fatigue on life satisfaction gradually decreased in the low (1 SD below the mean, β=-0.400, P < 0.001), mean (β=-0.312, P < 0.001), and high (1 SD above the mean, β=-0.224, P < 0.001) groups of active coping. Conclusion: The life satisfaction of Chinese nurses was relatively low. Active coping could alleviate the impact of mental fatigue on life satisfaction. Developing active coping styles might be a crucial strategy to alleviate nurses' mental fatigue and improve life satisfaction. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2024
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42. The Moderating Effect of Policies on Student's Attractiveness in electing Future Higher Education Institution: An Analysis in South of Vietnam.
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Bich-Hang Vuong, Hsin-Kuang Chi, Yo-Yu Liu, Dang Anh Luc, and Shu-Fang Yuan
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BRAND equity , *UNIVERSITIES & colleges , *BRAND choice , *HIGHER education , *STRUCTURAL models - Abstract
Higher education is becoming more competitive due to recent events like globalization and the rise of private colleges both domestically and internationally. Fierce rivalry among Vietnam's higher education institutes (HEI) to draw students in with a variety of policies. The research conducted a survey based on the choice and brand equity models with the data collection from 788 students. Primary data were analyzed by the SPSS and PLS software with the SEM linear structural model and discovered that the university's brand equity (BE) has a significant effect on students' attractiveness. The HEI's policies positively affect their characteristics and image that can increase the university's BE. The mediator testing showing school image can increase the effect of School characteristics or brand equity as well as on policies. The research finding that for rising up the admission, HEI should focus on building strong BE by making a good image of school. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2024
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43. 参照依赖视角下超大特大城市城中村 更新满意度研究——以武汉市为例.
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杨 青, 望舒卓, and 蔡银莺
- Abstract
As a unique phenomenon in China's dualistic urban-rural system, the renewal of urban villages, along with the continuous advancement of urbanization, has attracted much attention, because it involves changes in land ownership, compensation for house demolition and relocation, environmental construction, and social security, among other aspects. Resident satisfaction in urban villages is directly related to the issues of policy strengths and weaknesses, resident happiness, and social fairness, and has been widely researched in academia. However, few studies have explored the influence mechanism of satisfaction in urban village renewal from the perspective of reference dependence and have neglected to compare the differences in the levels of different proximity reference points and livelihood capitals. From the perspective of reference dependence, this study analyzes the influence of different proximity reference points on the satisfaction with urban village renewal based on the theory of differential order patterns and tests the moderating effect of livelihood capital on this mechanism. Based on 413 valid samples from two typical urban village renewal areas in Wuhan, this study explored the mechanisms of reference dependence, livelihood capital, and satisfaction with urban village renewal and reconstruction in megacity urban villages using an ordered logistic regression model, a moderating effect model, and other methods. The study found that: 1) reference dependence positively and significantly affected the satisfaction of urban village resettlement residents with renewal and reconstruction; 2) the proximity of the object of reference dependence to one's own relationship was positively correlated with the degree of influence; and 3) livelihood capital positively moderated the relationship between reference dependence and satisfaction with renewal and reconstruction. Policy implications: The design of demolition and relocation compensation policy should strengthen the public participation of villagers, formulate reasonable standards for the identification of legal property rights of housing, and take into account efficiency and fairness by adapting to the local conditions. Efforts should be made to eliminate the influence of the differences in livelihood capital, and improve the cultural quality and skills of resettled villagers through training to reduce the "cultural lag" brought about by the change of identity. Monitoring groups should be set up to oversee the implementation of urban village renewal. This study helps to further elucidate the influence mechanism of satisfaction with urban village renewal and enriches the theoretical application of reference dependence theory in the field of behavioral economics. The findings provide practical experience for reducing social conflicts and public opinion impacts and provides a reference for megacities to actively and steadily implement urban village renewal, thereby improving people's livelihoods, expanding domestic demand, and promoting high-quality urban development. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2024
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44. 四川省居民中医药健康文化素养水平 对健康公平性调节效应分析.
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张盼, 吴斗琼, and 程刚
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HEALTH care rationing , *HEALTH literacy , *CHINESE medicine , *HEALTH facilities , *INCOME - Abstract
Objective To investigate the moderating effect of the level of traditional Chinese medicine (TCM) health culture literacy in Sichuan Province on the relationship between socioeconomic status and health equity, and to provide new methods for addressing health inequities because of socioeconomic disparities. Methods From June to October 2022, a multi-stage stratified probability proportionate to size sampling (PPS) method was used to conduct a survey using the a National Traditional Chinese Medicine Health Culture Literacy Survey Questionnairen among residents aged 15 to 69 in 14 counties and districts in Sichuan Province. The questionnaire included demographic information, self-rated health status, income, and TCM health culture literacy. The concentration index method in Stata 18 software was used to analyze the fairness of health resource allocation in China. SPSS 22.0 software was used to analyze the general demographic data of the survey subjects and differences in health status among different groups. Regression analysis was conducted using PROCESS v4.2 to determine whether TCM health culture literacy had a moderating effect based on the interaction coefficient, with a significance level set at ot =0.05. Results In 2022, the concentration indices for medical and health institutions, health technical personnel, and medical bed allocation in Sichuan Province were 0.05043, 0.28240, and 0.19895, respectively. Income level was found to be a positive influencing factor of health status. The interaction between income level and TCM health culture literacy had a moderating effect on self-rated health status, with the interaction coefficient of -0.049 (P<0.05). The simple slope test showed that for individuals with low literacy, income level significantly moderated health status (Effect=0.044t) s尸0.013, P=0.001); for those with moderate literacy, income level significantly moderated health status (Effect =0.025, s-O.009, P=0.008); and for those with high literacy, income level did not significantly moderate health status (Effect=0.006, s尸0.012, P=0,645). Conclusion Health inequality in Sichuan Province remains prominent, but TCM health culture literacy can attenuate the influence of socioeconomic status on health status, narrowing the health gap among different population groups. Therefore, it is necessary to formulate policies to improve TCM health culture literacy. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2024
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45. An application of structural equation modeling with partial least squares to analyze life satisfaction by degrees of urbanization.
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Sánchez-Martí, Jose A. and Esteban-Yago, Miguel A.
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PARTIAL least squares regression , *LIFE satisfaction , *STRUCTURAL equation modeling , *URBANIZATION , *GOVERNMENT policy - Abstract
The objective conditions of people's lives have historically played a greater role than subjective perceptions. However, this trend is shifting, accompanied by an ongoing debate about life satisfaction and urbanization. This research has two objectives, the first is to test the hypothesis of the urban paradox. The second is to analyze the differences in the determinants of life satisfaction by urbanization levels. In order to determine the degrees of urbanization, a geographic grid was used to distinguish between rural, intermediate, and urban areas. In addition, a multi-group analysis in structural equation models with partial least squares was conducted to analyze the determinants of life satisfaction. The model has been developed using three general determinants: economic situation, health, and social relations, which has been applied to a case study of the Region of Murcia. The database used for this study includes 2462 samples. The population living in rural areas showed less life satisfaction. Regarding the determinants, it was found that health acts as a partial mediator of social relations. Differences were also observed in the intensity of the determinants according to the degree of urbanization. Thus, the degree of urbanization acts as a moderator of life satisfaction. This research is noteworthy because it provides valuable insights for guiding regional public policies. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2024
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46. Gender moderates the relationships between childhood abuse experiences and mental disorders later in life: a cross-sectional study among university students in Turkey.
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Türkkan, Tuğba, Odacı, Hatice, and Bülbül, Kenan
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MENTAL illness risk factors , *CHILD abuse & psychology , *MENTAL depression risk factors , *GENDER role , *CROSS-sectional method , *SOMATOFORM disorders , *SELF-neglect , *COMPUTER software , *VIOLENCE , *STATISTICAL sampling , *MENTAL illness , *BRIEF Symptom Inventory , *QUESTIONNAIRES , *QUANTITATIVE research , *ANXIETY , *CHILD sexual abuse , *PSYCHOLOGICAL abuse , *PSYCHOLOGY of college students , *CONFIDENCE intervals , *DATA analysis software , *SELF-perception , *DISEASE risk factors - Abstract
This study aimed to assess the moderating role of gender in the relationship between childhood abuse and mental disorders in the population of a country that has been little studied. This research was designed by the correlational model, one of the quantitative research designs. 272 university students attending a state university in Turkey participated in the research. For sample selection, the convenience sampling method was used. As a result of analyses within the scope of the present study, it was concluded that gender had a moderating effect on the relationship between sexual abuse and somatisation, emotional abuse and negative self and physical neglect and hostility. This finding may help clinicians and researchers in providing optimal health services. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2024
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47. Digital Finance, Digital Transformation, and the Development of Off-Balance Sheet Activities by Commercial Banks.
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Wang, Yibing and Wen, Huwei
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DIGITAL transformation ,HIGH technology industries ,BANK accounts ,BANKING industry ,ONLINE banking - Abstract
The development of digital finance represents a new paradigm for the delivery of financial services that has exerted an external shock on the off-balance sheet (OBS) activities of traditional commercial banks. In response, commercial banks have embarked on a digital transformation to mitigate the challenges posed by digital finance. However, the impact of external shocks and internal responses on banks' OBS activities, especially the effect of internal responses, needs to be further clarified in order to inform commercial banks' decision-making. Using a dataset consisting of 42 Chinese commercial banks' operating data from 2013 to 2022, this paper employs a two-way fixed effects model and a moderation analysis to conduct an empirical analysis. The results show that digital finance has a significant inhibitory effect on OBS activities; furthermore, digital transformation of commercial banks strengthens this inhibitory effect, indicating that its benefits are outweighed by costs of investment and competitive losses. Additionally, the net interest margin significantly amplifies the inhibitory effect, suggesting a trade-off between income from core business activities and OBS activities under external competitive pressure. Based on these research findings, it is recommended that commercial banks seek differentiated competitive strategies and optimize the product structure of their OBS activities. Furthermore, digital transformation strategies should take into account the overall interests of the bank and strike a balance between long-term and short-term benefits. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2024
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48. More is better? Family leisure involvement and individual leisure satisfaction among Chinese adult workers.
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Zhao, Ying, Xu, Dantian, and Gui, Jingjing
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SATISFACTION , *STEPFAMILIES , *LEISURE , *FAMILIES , *REGRESSION analysis - Abstract
Family leisure activities have been gaining increasing attention in recent years. This study aims to identify the characteristics of family leisure involvement among adult workers in urban China, explore the relationship between family leisure and leisure satisfaction, and further analyse the possible interrelationship between core and balance family leisure activities. Paper-and-pencil questionnaire surveys of activity diaries were collected from 519 residents of Zhongshan, a prefecture-level city in China. Linear regression analysis suggested that balance family leisure activities were not associated with individual leisure satisfaction, while core family leisure had a negative impact. Core family leisure also moderated the relationship between balance family leisure and personal leisure satisfaction. A moderate amount of core family leisure combined with balance family leisure increased leisure satisfaction. This study contributes to the core and balance theory of family leisure functioning by exploring the interrelationship between the two types of family leisure activities in a non-Western context. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2024
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49. Team interaction behaviors correlates with team creativity among nursing students: Canonical correlation and moderation analyses.
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Liu, Hsing-Yuan, Han, Hui-Mei, Chen, Hsiu-Fang, Han, Chin-Yen, Huang, Ding-Hau, Hsu, Ding-Yang, and Chiang, Chen-Hung
- Subjects
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CURRICULUM , *CROSS-sectional method , *SELF-evaluation , *STATISTICAL correlation , *TEAMS in the workplace , *INTERPROFESSIONAL relations , *RESEARCH funding , *QUESTIONNAIRES , *SEX distribution , *GROUP dynamics , *DESCRIPTIVE statistics , *QUANTITATIVE research , *NURSING education , *CREATIVE ability , *RESEARCH , *SOCIAL skills , *QUALITY assurance , *INTERPERSONAL relations , *DATA analysis software , *CONFIDENCE intervals , *NURSING students , *COOPERATIVENESS - Abstract
Background: Prior studies have indicated team members' interaction behaviors may predict creativity among nursing students. Methods: This study investigated the correlation between interaction behaviors and creativity, both individual- and team-level, among nursing students. In this cross-sectional quantitative study, data were obtained from self-reported questionnaires. Individual creativity was assessed using the Torrance Tests of Creative Thinking scale; the perceived team interaction behavior and team creativity were assessed using validated instruments. Canonical correlation analysis was conducted to determine the overall correlation between interaction behaviors, and creativity, and the moderating effect of female proportion dominance was also examined. Results: A total of 164 nursing students (84.1% female) arranged into 14 teams were included in this study. Canonical correlation analysis showed a positive correlation between interaction behaviors and creativity (correlation = 0.88). All dimensions of interactive behaviors were positively related to creativity dimensions. A stronger correlation to team creativity (correlation = 1) was found compared to individual creativity (correlation = 0.07). This study demonstrated that individual interactive behaviors including spontaneous communication and helping behavior predicted high team creativity. Conclusions: This insight may be valuable for nursing education programs seeking to foster creativity and effective teamwork. The potential moderating effect of female proportions on team interaction behaviors and creativity should be investigated further. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2024
- Full Text
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50. The moderating effect of interest rates on the relationship between ESG and firm performance in the US restaurant industry.
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Shin, Hoyoung, Song, Hyoung Ju, and Kang, Kyung Ho
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RESTAURANTS , *INTEREST rates , *ORGANIZATIONAL performance , *ENVIRONMENTAL, social, & governance factors , *COVID-19 pandemic , *PERFORMANCES , *TIPS & tipping (Gratuities) - Abstract
AbstractThe rapid changes in interest rates experienced during and following the COVID-19 pandemic posed significant challenges for management committed to enhancing the ESG strategies of firms. This study explores how interest rates moderate the relationship between ESG factors and firm performance within the US restaurant sector. Using 240 observations from US publicly-traded restaurant firms, regression analyses are conducted using Tobin’s q as the dependent variable, incorporating interaction terms between each of the environmental (E), social (S), and governance (G) factors with interest rates as moderating variables. The findings indicate that interest rates significantly amplify the impacts of the environmental (E) and social (S) factors on company performance but do not significantly moderate the effect of the governance (G) factor on performance. This research enriches the hospitality and tourism literature by providing novel insights into the interplay between ESG factors and restaurant firms’ performance, particularly under varying interest rate conditions. Additionally, this study offers practical guidance to management in the restaurant industry, suggesting that restaurant firms should intensify their environmental and social initiatives in response to rising interest rates to enhance their financial performance. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
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