Value Chain Analysis Investigation in Shenyang City

Li, Jian; Paisey, Alan

doi:10.1007/978-981-13-7689-4_27

Cited by 2 publications

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“…However, individuals who experience multiple risks in these domains are prone to develop moral cognitive distortions, leading to a weakening of their self-regulatory mechanisms for moral adjustment and an elevation in their level of moral disengagement. Studies have found that individuals with negative parental upbringing and who associate with delinquent peers exhibit significantly higher levels of moral disengagement ( Li, 2019 ). When using the Internet, these individuals tend to interpret others’ words and actions in a negative and hostile manner, exhibiting more aggressiveness.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Cumulative ecological risk and cyberbullying among college students: a chain mediation model

Miao,

2024

Front. Psychol.

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IntroductionCyberbullying among college students has been receiving increased research attention. Previous studies have focused primarily on the impact of a single risk factor on cyberbullying among college students. However, individual behavior is influenced by multiple ecosystems simultaneously, including family, school, and peers. To explore the effects of a single risk factor alone is not in line with the reality of everyday life, and the effect of the single risk factor can often be overestimated. Therefore, this study aimed to explore the impact of multiple risk factors, namely cumulative ecological risk, on cyberbullying, while analyzing the mediating roles of belief in a just world and moral disengagement.MethodsA survey was conducted among 805 college students from two universities in Hebei Province, China, using the cumulative ecological risk questionnaire, the cyberbullying scale, the belief in a just world scale, and the moral disengagement scale.ResultsThe results showed that: (a) Cumulative ecological risk was positively correlated with moral disengagement and cyberbullying, and negatively correlated with belief in a just world. Belief in a just world was negatively correlated with moral disengagement and cyberbullying. Moral disengagement was positively correlated with cyberbullying; (b) Belief in a just world partially mediated the relationship between cumulative ecological risk and cyberbullying; (c) Moral disengagement partially mediated the relationship between cumulative ecological risk and cyberbullying; (d) Belief in a just world and moral disengagement played a chain mediating role between cumulative ecological risk and college students’ cyberbullying.DiscussionThis study provides valuable insight for the reduction of cyberbullying behavior among college students, and offers suggestions on how to create a more favorable online environment.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Cumulative ecological risk and cyberbullying among college students: a chain mediation model

Miao,

2024

Front. Psychol.

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“…However, during its growth and development, it faces various adverse stresses, which considerably affect its yield and quality. This situation can be primarily attributed to the fact that the growth and development stages of G. max in China are dominated by a mild and rainy climate, with frequent diseases, root rot being the most serious issue in this regard [ 3 ].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Identification of CNGCs in Glycine max and Screening of Related Resistance Genes after Fusarium solani Infection

Cui

Wang

Bai

et al. 2023

Biology

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Cyclic nucleotide-gated channels (CNGCs), non-selective cation channels localised on the plasmalemma, are involved in growth, development, and regulatory mechanisms in plants during adverse stress. To date, CNGC gene families in multiple crops have been identified and analysed. However, there have been no systematic studies on the evolution and development of CNGC gene families in legumes. Therefore, in the present study, via transcriptome analysis, we identified 143 CNGC genes in legumes, and thereafter, classified and named them according to the grouping method used for Arabidopsis thaliana. Functional verification for disease stress showed that four GmCNGCs were specifically expressed in the plasmalemma during the stress process. Further, functional enrichment analysis showed that their mode of participation and coordination included inorganic ion concentration regulation inside and outside the membrane via the transmembrane ion channel and participation in stress regulation via signal transduction. The CNGC family genes in G. max involved in disease stress were also identified and physiological stress response and omics analyses were also performed. Our preliminary results revealed the basic laws governing the involvement of CNGCs in disease resistance in G. max, providing important gene resources and a theoretical reference for the breeding of resistant soybean.

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Value Chain Analysis Investigation in Shenyang City

Cited by 2 publications

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Cumulative ecological risk and cyberbullying among college students: a chain mediation model

Cumulative ecological risk and cyberbullying among college students: a chain mediation model

Identification of CNGCs in Glycine max and Screening of Related Resistance Genes after Fusarium solani Infection

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