Scopus Index Publications

Now showing 1 - 2 of 2

Open Access
Fast Fashion’s Waste Crisis: A Systematic and Bibliometric Review of Global Evidence (2015–2025)
(University of Nigeria Department of Mass Communication, 2026-06-01) Dayapathirana, N; Siriwardhane, D; Galdolage, S; Ranasinghe, A
Background: The rising prominence of the fast fashion business model has generated significant concerns regarding textile industry waste and the availability of mitigation strategies. Analysing the consumption patterns driven by fast fashion is essential to determining their long-term environmental impacts. Objective: This study aims to synthesise existing research on fast fashion, textile waste, and sustainability to identify the principal areas of academic inquiry and research trends over the last decade. Methodology: The research analysed 124 articles indexed in Scopus between 2015 and 2025. Following the PRISMA protocol, a bibliometric analysis was conducted to determine publication trends, key authors, and dominant thematic clusters within the identified literature. Results: Three primary research domains were identified: 1) consumer behaviours, motivations, and psychological drivers; 2) environmental impacts of fast fashion; and 3) circular economy principles and sustainable consumption strategies, including industrial interventions. Unique Contribution: This study provides a comprehensive overview of the fast fashion and textile waste literature, filling an existing gap by establishing a wide-ranging research agenda that bridges the divide between consumer psychology and waste management. Conclusion: While sustainable fashion is an accelerating research field, a significant gap remains between theoretical research and the practical application of sustainable consumption and waste disposal models in the fast fashion sector. Key Recommendation: Future research should explore the interconnectedness of consumer purchasing habits, textile disposal behaviours, and the efficiency of existing waste management infrastructures to foster a truly circular economy.
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Understanding AI Chatbot Adoption in Education: The Role of Perceived Usefulness, Ease of Use, and Anthropomorphic Tendencies
(Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers Inc., 2025) Vidarshika, W; Dayapathirana, N; Ranasinghe, A
This paper aims to highlight the underlying factors influencing AI-based ChatGPT usage behavior, considering the role of anthropomorphic tendency. It addresses existing gaps in AI literature, which has underexplored the anthropomorphization of nonhuman agents with human features in AI-based teaching and learning. This study extends the Technological Acceptance Model (TAM) integrating anthropomorphism tendency on usage behavior of ChatGPT of undergraduates. Empirical examination with Structural Equation Modeling (SEM) revealed that perception of ease of use and usefulness positively impact on attitudes and attitudes positively impacts on AI ChatGPT usage behavior in higher education. Furthermore, the novelty brings for the study with the anthropomorphism tendency as a moderator positively moderates perception of usefulness and ease of use on AI ChatGPT usage behavior in higher education. As the main theoretical contributions of the study this study contributes for the Technological Acceptance Model (TAM) identifying perceived ease of use and usefulness towards attitude and usage behavior and bringing anthropomorphism tendency for the model as moderator as one of lack of focused area in extant literature in AI based ChatGPT. Also, this study provides valuable insights for the designers of AI based ChatGPT in embedding the humanistic feature in enhancing the usefulness and ease of use towards their attitudes and usage behavior

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