Search

This study presents a comprehensive bibliometric analysis of the literature on psychological capital (PsyCap) within higher education institutions (HEIs). Its main objective is to offer an encompassing perspective on this field's current state and potential developments. To achieve this, the study examines present research trends and predicts future directions using a bibliometric approach. A total of 412 journal articles were gathered from the Web of Science database. The analysis identifies influential publications, outlines the knowledge structure, and forecasts future trends through bibliographic coupling and co-word analyses. The bibliographic coupling revealed five distinct clusters, while the co-word analysis identified four clusters. Despite the growing significance of PsyCap research in HEIs, there remains a need for greater academic efforts to comprehend the research landscape fully. This paper provides valuable insights into the expanding area of PsyCap research within HEIs. In conclusion, the study sheds light on the extensive research conducted on PsyCap in the context of HEIs and offers insights into its potential for further growth.

This study provides a bibliometric analysis of smart hotel research, drawing from 613 publications in the Web of Science (WoS) database to examine scholarly trends and developments in this dynamic field. Smart hotels, characterized by integrating advanced technologies such as AI, IoT, cloud computing, and big data, aim to redefine customer experiences and operational efficiency. Utilizing co-citation and co-word analysis techniques, the research delves into the depth of literature from past to future trends. In co-citation analysis, clusters including ''Sustainable Hotel and Green Hotel'', ''Theories Integration in Smart Hotel Research'', and ''Consumers' Decisions about Green Hotels'' underscore the pivotal areas of past and current research. Co-word analysis further reveals emergent trend clusters: ''The New Era of Sustainable Tourism'', ''Elevating Standards and Guest Loyalty'', and ''Hotels' New Sustainable Blueprint in Modern Travel''. These clusters reflect the industry's evolving focus on sustainability and technology-enhanced guest experiences. Theoretically, this research bridges gaps in smart hotel literature, proposing new frameworks for understanding customer decisions amid technological advancements and environmental responsibilities. Practically, it offers valuable insights for hotel managers, guiding technology integration strategies for enhanced efficiency and customer loyalty while underscoring the critical role of green strategies and sustainability.

This study utilizes bibliometric analysis to examine historical and present research patterns in the area of energy transition and green finance and to forecast potential future domains. Using the bibliometric method, 328 scholarly articles from the Web of Science database were evaluated. This paper identifies influential publications, maps the research landscape, and forecasts emerging tendencies through co-citation and co-word analyses. Co-citation analysis found three main clusters, while co-word analysis revealed four main clusters. Despite the growing significance of research on energy transition and green finance research, further in-depth investigation is necessary to offer a thorough depiction of the research domain. This research represents a pioneering endeavour in the utilization of bibliometric analysis to investigate the interrelationship between two items. It offers valuable insights into the rapidly expanding field of energy transition and green finance, effectively highlighting its contours and indicating potential future developments.

This comprehensive bibliometric study analyzes 1820 journal articles from the Web of Science database to explore Equity, Diversity, and Inclusion (EDI) leadership in higher education institutions (HEIs). Utilizing co-citation and co-word analysis, the study identifies distinct thematic clusters. The co-citation analysis reveals five key themes: Race, Diversity, and Inclusion (RDI), Diversity, Leadership, and Self-Efficacy (DLSE), Gender Dynamics and Leadership Challenges, Women's Representation in Academic Medicine Leadership, and Transformational Leadership in HEIs. Meanwhile, the co-word analysis highlights three critical areas: Transformative Collaborative Resilience in HEIs, Advancing Gender Equality in Academic Medicine and STEM, and Inclusive Educational Leadership in HEIs. These themes collectively provide a deep understanding of the EDI leadership field's intellectual structure, suggesting significant areas for future research and practical application. The study emphasizes the necessity for HEIs to engage comprehensively in EDI leadership research, shedding light on the importance of transformative collaborative resilience, gender equality in STEM, and inclusive leadership. This research offers valuable insights for developing effective EDI leadership policies and practices, highlighting the interconnectedness of these themes in fostering a more equitable, diverse, and inclusive environment in higher education and beyond.

Objective: To compare the efficacy and safety of pegylated recombinant human granulocyte colony-stimulating factor (PEG-rhG-CSF) for preventive or delayed treatment in neutropenia, completion rate of concurrent chemoradiotherapy and hospitalization rate in patients with esophageal squamous carcinoma during definitive concurrent chemoradiotherapy. Methods: A total of 70 patients with esophageal squamous carcinoma in Peking University Cancer Hospital from January 2019 to December 2020, who received PEG-rhG-CSF during concurrent chemoradiotherapy, were enrolled in this retrospective analysis. There were 32 patients in the preventive group, and 38 patients in the delayed group. The incidence of neutropenia, completion rate of concurrent chemoradiotherapy and neutropenia-related hospitalization rate were compared between PEG-rhG-CSF preventive group and delayed group. Results: The incidence of severe neutropenia (Grades 3–4) in all patients was 31.4%. Comparison between preventive group and delayed group showed that the incidence of severe neutropenia was 6.3% and 39.4% (χ2 ​= ​10.428, P ​= ​0.001), respectively. In preventive group, the incidence of severe neutropenia was 3.7% and 20.0%, respectively, for primary prevention and secondary prevention of PEG-rhG-CSF (χ2 ​= ​12.321, P ​= ​0.001). The completion rate of concurrent chemoradiotherapy was 93.8% in the preventive group and 63.2% in the delayed group (χ2 ​= ​9.220, P ​= ​0.002). The incidence of treatment interruption was 25.7% in the whole group, 12.5% in the preventive group and 36.8% in the delayed group (χ2 ​= ​5.389, P ​= ​0.020). Seven patients (7/70, 10.0%) were hospitalized and treated with intravenous antibiotics for neutropenia, including 1 in the preventive group and 6 in the delayed group (P ​= ​0.078). Conclusions: Prophylactic use of PEG-rhG-CSF during concurrent chemoradiotherapy for patients with esophageal squamous carcinoma can effectively reduce the incidence of neutropenia, ensure the safety of treatment, and improve the completion rate of concurrent chemoradiotherapy.