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Cocoa fermentation: Chocolate flavour quality</text>
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                <text>Viscoelastic properties and physico-functional characterization of six high yielding cassava mosaic disease-resistant cassava (Manihot esculenta Crantz) genotypes</text>
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                <text>Investigations were conducted to characterize six high yielding cassava mosaic disease (CMD) resistant cassava varieties (Ampong, Broni bankye, Sika, Otuhia, Amakuma and Bankye fitaa) that have been developed by the Crop Research Institute of Ghana in collaboration with the International Institute for Tropical Agriculture for their differences and similarities in viscoelastic properties and physico-functional characteristics. The viscoelastic properties (pasting temperature, peak viscosity, final viscosity, breakdown viscosity and setback viscosity), and physico-functional characteristics (swelling power, solubility and water binding capacity) were determined using standard analytical methods. The results showed wide variations in viscoelastic properties with values ranging from 270.67-380.67 BU for peak viscosity, 37.17-260 BU for final viscosity, 199.83-282.33 BU for breakdown viscosity, 21.83-98.66 BU for setback viscosity and 2.48-10.51 min time to pasting temperature. Similarly, variations in swelling power, solubility and water binding capacity were noted with values ranging between 14.34-17.04%, 73.04-79.98% and 234.53-276.63% respectively for all the different cassava genotypes. Statistical analysis showed significant differences (P&lt; 0.05) amongst the studied cassava genotypes with Sika (improved variety) having exceptionally high viscoelastic characteristics. The differences noted in the viscoelastic properties and physico-functional characteristics of the six CMD resistant cassava genotypes could be used in their selection for specific food and industrial processing applications.</text>
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properties of chocolates sweetened with palm sap-based sugar by partial replacement</text>
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                <text>Arifin Dwi Saputro, Davy Van de Walle, Sheida Kadivar, Mohd Dona Bin Sintang, Paul Van der Meeren, Koen Dewettinck</text>
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                <text>Palm sugar, a natural alternative sweetener which can be made from the nectar of several species of palm tree flowers, recently gains more interest. Due to its physicochemical characteristics, utilisation of palm sugar as chocolate sweetener results in different quality attributes of chocolate. In this work, a thorough investigation about the influence of palm sugar on the rheological, microstructural and textural characteristics of chocolate was carried out through partial replacement of sucrose as chocolate sweetener. Accordingly, five sucrose–palm sugar blends with different palm sugar (PS) proportion, namely PS0, PS25, PS50, PS75, and PS100 were used as chocolate sweetener. The results showed that the Casson yield value of chocolate containing palm sugar was lower than the Casson yield value of chocolate sweetened with pure sucrose which could be attributed to the presence of agglomerates in the …</text>
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                <text>This study used aspects of the classical Technology Acceptance Model (TAM) to predict instructor acceptance and adoption of a tablet computer (tablet PC) for mobile learning in a Ghanaian higher education institution. Following a distribution of a customized tablet PC (known as Campus Companion) to all instructors of the institution, and an expectation that they will use these devices to support and facilitate mobile learning, data on instructor perceptions, attitudes, and behavioral intention to use the technology were gathered and analyzed. Thirty-eight (38) instructors participated in the study. Findings show that instructors' intentions to use the tablet PC for mobile learning are very low, and are significantly influenced by their perceived usefulness, perceived ease of use and attitude towards the device. Implications of these findings for practice and further research are discussed within the context of the adoption of …</text>
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                <text>Social Media for knowledge sharing in higher education institution in the sub-saharan african context IRIS IRIS Home Sfoglia Macrotipologie &amp; tipologie Autore Titolo Riviste Serie IT Italiano Italiano English English LOGIN 1.IRIS 2.Catalogo Ricerca 3.2 Contributo in Volume 4.2.1 Contributo in volume (Capitolo o Saggio) Social Media for knowledge sharing in higher education institution in the sub-saharan african context Di Virgilio F. ; 2019-01-01 Scheda breve Scheda completa Scheda completa (DC) Anno 2019 Codice ISBN 9781641135597 Appare nelle tipologie: 2.1 Contributo in volume (Capitolo o Saggio) File in questo prodotto: Non ci sono file associati a questo prodotto. I documenti in IRIS sono protetti da copyright e tutti i diritti sono riservati, salvo diversa indicazione. Utilizza questo identificativo per citare o creare un link a questo documento: https://hdl.handle.net/11695/84937 Citazioni ???jsp.display-item.…</text>
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                <text>Instructor Perceptions and Intentions to Use a Tablet PC for Mobile Learning in a Ghanaian University: An Exploratory Case Study</text>
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                <text>This study used aspects of the Technology Acceptance Model (TAM) to predict instructor acceptance and adoption of a tablet computer for mobile learning in a Ghanaian University. Following the distribution of a customized tablet PC (known as Campus Companion) to all instructors of the institution, and an expectation that they will use these devices to support and facilitate mobile learning, data on instructor perceptions, attitudes, and behavioral intention to use the technology were gathered and analyzed. Thirty-eight (38) instructors participated in the study. Findings show that instructors' intentions to use the tablet PC for mobile learning are very low, and are significantly influenced by their perceived usefulness, perceived ease of use and attitude towards the device. Implications of these findings for practice and further research are discussed within the context of the adoption of m-learning within the Ghanaian …</text>
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                <text>Enhancing service firm performance through customer involvement capability and innovativeness</text>
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                <text>Purpose – Because of the paucity of empirical research on firm-level capabilities of firms for effective&#13;
customer involvement, the purpose of this study is to evaluate service firms’ capacity to coopt customers to&#13;
enhance the innovativeness and firm performance relationship. This study conceptualizes involvement&#13;
capabilities of service firms as a strategic driver that exploits their internal firm assets, which in turn&#13;
facilitates the positive relationship between innovativeness and firm performance.&#13;
Design/methodology/approach – Data were collected from 344 managers of service firms across&#13;
different sub-sectors in an emerging economy. The study first confirmed the constructs through confirmatory&#13;
factor analysis before analyzing hypothesized relationships. Regression models were specified with robust&#13;
standard errors to test the hypothesized relationships.&#13;
Findings – The study found that involvement capability of service firms helps them to exploit their&#13;
relational assets and create and manage strong customer participation. Additionally, it was found that&#13;
involvement capabilities enable service firms to capitalize on the competencies of customers, which in turn&#13;
improves the outcomes of their innovativeness. The results showed that the interaction between involvement&#13;
capability and innovativeness enhances firm performance significantly.&#13;
Practical implications – Service firms can enhance customer participation in the value creation process&#13;
by increasing their involvement capabilities. The increase in such capabilities will enhance the innovativeness&#13;
of service firms, thereby improving their financial and non-financial performance.&#13;
Originality/value – This study offers guidance on how a firm’s innovativeness and customer involvement&#13;
work together within the service operation to enhance firm performance.&#13;
Keywords Customer involvement, Innovativeness, Service firm performance,&#13;
Strategic management and leadership, Customer co-creation, Involvement capability, Service operation&#13;
Paper type Research paper&#13;
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                <text>https://www.emerald.com/insight/content/doi/10.1108/mrr-07-2017-0207/full/pdf</text>
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                <text>Assessment of the traits which transform the orientation of students and faculty members that impact their entrepreneurial intentions</text>
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                <text>This research article looks at the personality traits that impart Entrepreneurial Intentions (EI) among students and faculty members in selected Universities of Ghana. The study broadly considers how personality traits and behavior, personality model, parent background and demographic factors impact EI through knowledge and skill acquisition in a University environment. Four major hypothesis listed below were considered for the analysis:</text>
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                <text>Pius Kwame Agyekum, KM Sharath Kumar, Stephen Asunka</text>
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                <text>This research article looks at the personality traits that impart Entrepreneurial Intentions (EI) among students and faculty members in selected Universities of Ghana. The study broadly considers how personality traits and behavior, personality model, parent background and demographic factors impact EI through knowledge and skill acquisition in a University environment. Four major hypothesis listed below were considered for the analysis: 1. H0: Personality traits impact students and faculty members with EI through knowledge and skills acquisition 2. H0: Big Five Personality Model impacts EI 3. H0: Education and occupational background of parents impact EI of students and faculty 4. H0: Personality traits, personality model and parent background impact EI and subsequently moderated by demographic background (Ethnicity, Age, Sex) of students and faculty members. A total of 800 students were strategically …</text>
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                <text>Journal of Management &amp; Commerce.</text>
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                <text>Stephen Asunka</text>
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                <text>This study used design-based research approaches to investigate student plagiarism in an online course, with the objective of determining the instructional interventionist strategies that can help students avoid the practice in online courses. Twenty eight (28) undergraduate students who were engaged in a semester-long online course in Educational Technology at a private university in Ghana participated in the study. Drawing on relevant learning and related theories, the study implemented different learning activities pertaining to plagiarism at regular intervals during the semester, and then subsequently analyzed students’ individual and group course writings for evidence of plagiarism. Findings reveal that regular and varied instructional interventions helps students reduce and eventually avoid plagiarism in the online learning environment. Students were also found to plagiarize to a much lesser extent when they …</text>
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                <text>2011</text>
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