Minimal model of calcium dynamics in two heterogeneous coupled cells

Kenny, Allanah; Plank, Michael J.; Todem, David

doi:10.1016/j.neucom.2018.09.074

Cited by 3 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 67 publications

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“…The measurement model was significant X 2 = 3311.73, df = 1367, p < .01; however, the model fit was acceptable based on the following fit indices: SRMR = .067, X 2 /df = 2.423, RMSEA = .062 (Iacobucci 2010 states that SRMR <.9 indicates good fit; Kline 2011 states that X 2 /df ≤ 3 demonstrates acceptable fit; Steiger 2007 states that RMSEA < .07 indicates appropriate fit). Incremental fit indices such as CFI were not utilised to assess model fit, as Kenny (2020) notes that incremental fit indices should not be used if the RMSEA of the null (independence) model is not greater than .158 (the RMSEA of the null model was .145). An examination of the factor loadings of the various items showed that the factor loadings of three items (pairs) of the narcissism scale were < .40 (Cabrera-Nguyen 2010 notes that factor loadings < .40 in CFA are weak; Gliner, Morgan, and Leech 2017 state that the minimum cut-off for factor loadings in factor analysis is .40).…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Perceived Income Inequality, Trust, and Consumers’ Ethical Judgments

Chowdhury

2023

Journal of Macromarketing

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Research related to consumers’ ethical judgments has generally neglected the effects of psycho-social variables (variables with both social and personal psychological components), e.g., perceived income inequality and subjective socio-economic status. In order to address this gap, an online survey of 373 US consumers was conducted to examine relationships between perceived income inequality and judgments regarding unethical and prosocial consumer actions. The mediating role of trust (general distrust of others and distrust of corporations) and moderating role of subjective socio-economic status were examined. Moderated mediation analyses demonstrated that the effects of perceived income inequality on consumers’ ethical judgments were mediated by distrust of corporations (but not by general distrust of others), for consumers who had higher subjective socio-economic status. These novel findings related to the effects of distrust of corporations highlight that, in order to explain consumers’ ethical judgments, it is essential to focus on trust relationships between consumers and other participants in the marketing system. Perceived income inequality erodes trust within marketing systems leading to negative effects on consumers’ ethical judgments. These effects are paradoxically only evident among consumers with higher subjective socio-economic status. Findings contribute to the macromarketing literature on marketing systems, marketing ethics, sustainable consumption, and distributive justice.

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Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Perceived Income Inequality, Trust, and Consumers’ Ethical Judgments

Chowdhury

2023

Journal of Macromarketing

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“…Chi‐square test is affected by the size of the sample in the model. For models with 400 or more cases, the chi‐square is almost always statistically significant and cannot be a reasonable measure of fit (Kenny, 2020). Since the sample size in our model is rather large (26,219 observations), we do not consider the chi‐square statistic as a sign of fitness, but we still have the LR (likelihood ratio) test value reported.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Community banks' capital requirements and regional housing tenure

Yang,

Moreira,

Archibald

2023

Australian Economic Papers

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Bank capital requirements aim at reducing the likelihood of banks' failure. However, these policies may generate externalities on the overall economy. By investigating the pathways from capital requirements to housing tenure using structural equation modelling, we show that community banks' capital requirements increase the gap between the regional real estate loans‐based and non‐real estate loans‐based housing purchase rate and act as driving factors of housing market imbalance. The drop in residential real estate loans caused by the increase in capital requirements has two opposite effects: the direct effect motivates residents to rent properties, while the indirect effect motivates residents to purchase them due to the fall in housing prices. When both effects exist in housing purchases with real estate loans, the former effect is more influential than the latter one. Our findings suggest that the impact of capital requirements on housing tenure will depend on residents' reliance on real estate loans. If a housing purchase requires real estate loans, capital requirements will have a negative impact on the housing purchase, and vice versa.

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