Artificial Intelligence and Human Psychology in Online Transaction Fraud

Firdaus, Raheela; Yang, Xue; Li, Gang; Ali, Muhammad

doi:10.3389/fpsyg.2022.947234

Cited by 12 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 38 publications

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“…Consequently, the results obtained from panel-level and nation causality investigations predominantly support the theoretical expectations. Moreover, existing empirical studies have consistently demonstrated a substantial influence of education on the environment [ 86 , 87 ].…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Multiliteracies meet new methods: The case for digital writing in English education case study in G-7 countries

2024

PLoS ONE

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Recently, globe has tried to transform populace activities to digital platform, wherefrom all stakeholders can attain their basic information. However, education sector cannot be excluded from this debate. Since, the pandemic mostly most economies have utilized digital transformation in different aspects of life, but digital education becomes more prominent. Therefore, this empirical research focuses on digital writing specifically to English education in G-7 economies between the time frame spanning from January 2000 to April 2022. This study considers urbanization, income, renewable energy, information & communication technology, renewable energy, English education, and pandemic as the key environmental determinants. To address the challenges posed by panel data, this study utilized an advanced set of estimators such as AMG stands for Augmented Mean Group. The estimate of urbanization and income per capita is positively significant, confirming that urbanization and economic development cannot protect the green economy by minimizing environmental pollution. Likewise, the estimated coefficient of English Education and internet use is negative and significant, implying that English Education and ICT can protect the green economy by reducing emissions. Conversely, renewable energy consumption (REC) is an element that can increase economic activity and therefore decline the environmental damages to secure a green economy. Likewise, the growth in cases of Covid-19 also reduces the usage of resources like land, water, and forests and subsequently decreases carbon emissions, promoting the green economy. The results also indicate that interaction term of English Education and ICT have adverse impact on Carbon emission (CO2). The outcomes suggest that internet usage (ICT) in English Education (EE) can deal efficiently with environmental issues for the green economy; therefore, EE and ICT should be part of green policies across the international level.

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Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Multiliteracies meet new methods: The case for digital writing in English education case study in G-7 countries

2024

PLoS ONE

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“…Concurrently, academia has actively developed theoretical frameworks to deepen comprehension of copyright anomalies within business environments through empirical and theoretical models. Cressey (1953), as cited in Firdaus et. al.…”

Section: Theoretical Frameworkmentioning

confidence: 99%

Does Copyright Imitation Impact Purchase Behaviour in the Entertainment Industry: A PLS-SEM Analysis of Gen Z’s Brand Recognition in Africa?

Abdulsalam,

Tajudeen

2024

AJSD

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The entertainment industry has experienced remarkable growth, driven by technological advancements and changing consumer preferences, with revenue soaring to $31.23 billion in 2023 and anticipated growth at a Compound Annual Growth Rate (CAGR) of 10.64% through 2027. However, the industry’s significant sustainability issue is the widespread practice of copyright imitation, with Africa’s accommodated 2.5 billion unauthorised image imitations daily representing 1.48% global imitation index, causing substantial damages, notably affecting Gen Z with estimated losses of €532.5 billion, with Egypt experiencing the highest incidence of cases in Africa. This research delves into how copyright infringement impacts brand recognition, as a construct of purchase behaviour, among Gen Z in the African entertainment industry. By relying on post-positivism paradigm and planned behaviour theory, the research used questionnaire and collected 352 responses (92% sample rate) from tech-savvy Gen Z respondents, derived using Borden sampling model. The PLS-SEM (Partial Least Squares Structural Equation Modelling) model reveals that copyright infringement substantially affects brand recognition, explaining 64.7% of the variance in consumer behaviour. Specifically, imitated corporate names, product ideas, and promotional tactics impact brand recognition by 11.1%, 9%, and 6.2% respectively, which refutes the initial assumption. Research recommendations include implementing stricter management protocols within the industry, fostering deeper community engagement, and differentiating products by using unique, high-quality materials. The study acknowledges potential biases in data collection due to unequal online access among Gen Z music enthusiasts in Africa, by possibly not fully reflecting the broader diversity of Gen Z behaviour across the continent in the world, considering the varying cultural, economic, and social dynamics that influence purchasing behaviours.

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“…Moreover, a high GDP can lead to the implementation of various solutions, for example, artificial intelligence, to combat climate change by analyzing data and predicting the results. Artificial intelligence helps develop sustainable solutions, optimize resources and minimize carbon emissions for a sustainable future (Firdaus et al, 2022). The ideal of future development of economies is mandatorily linked to green innovations, which contribute decisively to green economic growth, as recent study has shown based on innovative econometric methods (Wavelet Quantile Correlation and Wavelet Transform Causality), for the case of G-7 economies (Zaman et al, 2023).…”

Section: The Connection Between Control Variables and Government Heal...mentioning

confidence: 99%

Does climate change drive up government healthcare costs in the European Union?

Socol,

Iuga,

Socol

et al. 2023

Front. Environ. Sci.

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The continuous growth in average temperature around the world, caused especially by CO2 emissions, generates climate changes significantly impacts not only economic or social domains, but also human health. The previous literature provides evidence of degradation of human health due to climate change and emphasizes pressure on governments to increase government spending on health. The aim of this study is to analyze the impact of climate change, expressed by temperature and CO2 emissions, on healthcare spending in the European Union member states using available data from 2000 to 2020. In addition to prior research, this paper incorporates supplementary control variables such as governance, macroeconomic factors (GDP and inflation) and human development index. To capture the dynamic impact of climate change on healthcare expenditure, we use the Generalized Method of Moments (GMM) technique and the panel VAR Granger causality method. Empirical findings suggest that an increase in temperature and CO2 emissions levels, along with improvements in governance, economic growth, inflation, and human development, contribute to higher healthcare expenditures. Rising temperature and CO2 emissions are directly increasing the health burden on individuals’ health and force governments to enhance health spending. The paper is notable for its comprehensive approach, filling a significant gap in existing literature by combining climate change variables with governance, economic and human development indicators. The study provides policymakers with valuable insights into how climate change and other governance, economic and human factors impact healthcare spending. Global warming appears as a topic directly correlated with the governmental health spending burden and highlights the need for government involvement in mitigating global warming, reducing pollution and gas emissions.

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Artificial Intelligence and Human Psychology in Online Transaction Fraud

Cited by 12 publications

References 38 publications

Multiliteracies meet new methods: The case for digital writing in English education case study in G-7 countries

Multiliteracies meet new methods: The case for digital writing in English education case study in G-7 countries

Does Copyright Imitation Impact Purchase Behaviour in the Entertainment Industry: A PLS-SEM Analysis of Gen Z’s Brand Recognition in Africa?

Does climate change drive up government healthcare costs in the European Union?

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