bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Effects of leader-member exchange ambivalence on work attitudes: a moderated mediation model
Authors: Dechawatanapaisal Decha 
Published: December 2020

PurposeThis study examines whether the relationship between ambivalence in leader-member exchange (LMX) and career commitment is influenced by organizational embeddedness as a mediating variable. There is also an investigation of when and to what extent job strain influences the conditional indirect effect between LMX ambivalence on career commitment via the mediator.Design/methodology/approachData were collected from 1,134 accountants working in various disciplines. The PROCESS macro and a bootstrapping procedure were used to test and analyze the hypothesized relationships.FindingsThe results revealed that the direct relationship between LMX ambivalence and career commitment was partially mediated by organizational embeddedness. In addition, high levels of job strain through organizational embeddedness conditionally make the effects of ambivalence on career commitment stronger.Practical implicationsOrganizations should motivate employees to tolerate uncertain situations at work and practice ways of maintaining a positive attitude. Training programs for employees to appreciate ambivalence and for leaders to be more behaviorally consistent and more effective in team communication should be considered.Originality/valueThis research is among the initial attempts to extend relevant knowledge in the fields of LMX quality and organizational embeddedness by identifying an important moderator that amplifies the structural relationship.
What to say and what to do: the determinants of corporate hypocrisy and its negative consequences for the customer–brand relationship
Authors: Jung Sojin , Bhaduri Gargi , Ha-Brookshire Jung E. 
Published: December 2020

Purpose
This study aims to empirically examine the determinants of corporate hypocrisy and to investigate the potential negative impact on the consumer–brand relationship, specifically on trust, switch and resilience intentions.

Design/methodology/approach
A 2 (mission: no and yes) × 3 (sustainability activities: perfect, imperfect and no duty) experiment was developed. A total of 548 US consumers were randomly assigned to one of six case conditions and asked to respond to an online survey. The responses were analyzed by both two-way analysis of variance and PROCESS.

Findings
The results showed that respondents who saw clear sustainability goals in the companies’ mission statements had lower levels of corporate hypocrisy than those who did not, and when the mission statements and activities related to corporate sustainability were congruent, the respondents were less likely to elicit corporate hypocrisy than when they were not. Also, consumers showed lower levels of trust when corporate hypocrisy was present, which negatively impacted their switch and resilience intentions.

Originality/value
This study provided empirical evidence demonstrating how and to what extent corporate hypocrisy is formed by varying sustainability goals and activities. These findings urge brand managers to recognize the ripple effect created by a mismatch between their stated sustainability goals and their activities. Also, these findings could provide apparel management with guidelines for formulating and communicating companies’ sustainability goals and activities.
A new risk evaluation methodology based on FMEA, MULTIMOORA, TPOP, and interval-valued hesitant fuzzy linguistic sets with an application to healthcare industry
Authors: Zolfaghari Samaneh , Mousavi Seyed Meysam 
Published: December 2020

Purpose
The healthcare system is regarded as one of the most critical service industries. The surgical unit is the heart of hospitals in that any failures directly affect the safety of patients, so they should be managed thoroughly. It is an intricate multi-attributes decision-making problem with uncertainty. Uncertain information in the form of fuzzy sets theory has been applied widely to describe the different aspects of system uncertainty. This study aims to present a new methodology to manage the healthcare system failures due to the multi-attributes decision-making process.

Design/methodology/approach
This study introduces a new risk evaluation methodology by failure mode and effect analysis (FMEA) and MULTIMOORA method. Group decision-making process in this methodology is presented under uncertain information in the form of interval-valued hesitant fuzzy linguistic sets (IVHFLSs). IVHFLSs encompass both qualitative and quantitative interpretation of experts to reflect their preferences, as well the ability and flexibility of derivation of linguistic information by several linguistic terms increase. To avoid the different ranking order of MULTIMOORA approaches, a new interval multi-approaches multi-attribute methodology, namely, technique of precise order preference (TPOP), is extended to provide precise ranking order.

Findings
The application and precision of proposed integrated IVHFL-MULTIMOORA methodology with TPOP is examined in a case study of healthcare systems. The results indicate the superiority of proposed methodology to prioritize and assess the failures as well as handling system uncertainty.

Originality/value
This study addresses the challenges of an organization to prioritize potential failures by implementing FMEA method. Moreover, this paper contributes to making the manager's ability in decision-making. The value of this study can be discussed in two aspects. First and foremost, this study provides a new FMEA-based methodology to rank failures precisely. The results prove that the proposed methodology is more robust to changes of different ranking order methods, applied by FMEA. On the other hand, using the capability of IVHFLSs allows collecting accurate information in an ambiguous and uncertain environment.
A sphere askew: operations, territory and the public in the digital age
Authors: Fritzsche Albrecht 
Published: December 2020

PurposeThe public is often associated with a spatial entity: the sphere. Recent technical developments, however, raise questions about the applicability of the sphere as a concept in social, political or economic studies. This paper aims to discuss two different intuitions related to spheres regarding operational and territorial attributes. It identifies a growing discrepancy between these intuitions as a result of the spread of digital technology in society. The notion of the sphere must therefore be used more carefully in the future.Design/methodology/approachThe paper takes a conceptual approach based on constructs developed by Habermas for the analysis of the bourgeois public. The resulting twofold model is validated on the background of current research in organisational science and general considerations about the effect of digital technology on society.FindingsThe paper identifies an increasing inconsistency in the conceptions of social spheres, which implies that accustomed spatial concepts cannot further be used as before in this context. Exemplary evidence about this divergence is gathered from extant work in the field.Originality/valueWhile a lot has already been said about social dynamics in the digital age, their consequences for the applicability of the sphere as a spatial concept have not yet been properly addressed. The paper identifies a fundamental problem in the discourse on social spheres in the digital age that challenges the internal consistency of the concept, independently from any further epistemological or ontological considerations.
Exploring the social side of CrossFit: a qualitative study
Authors: Lautner Shelby C. , Patterson Megan S. , Spadine Mandy N. , Boswell Taylor Graves , Heinrich Katie M. 
Published: December 2020

Purpose
The purpose of this study is to qualitatively explore and describe the social environment of CrossFit®.

Design/methodology/approach
A total of 6 focus groups (n = 48) and 16 interviews were held with CrossFit® participants, coaches and owners. Each focus group or interview was facilitated by trained members of the research team. After data collection was complete, four trained researchers analyzed transcriptions using an open coding method to derive themes from responses, followed by inter-rater reliability checks to ensure consistency in data analysis.

Findings
Five themes emerged including: support (the social capital community members received from others through CrossFit®, including encouragement, coaching and accountability); culture (describes how CrossFit® as a community embraces a variety of skill levels and members experience a sense of camaraderie, acceptance and shared goals); social aspect (ways CrossFit® incorporates and extends community through a welcoming environment and fostering relationships building); competition (competing with others and oneself at CrossFit® is key to motivation and success at the gym); and barriers to community (ways CrossFit® can at times be intimidating).

Practical implications
Although exploratory, this study suggests the importance of CrossFit®’s social environment for a participant’s experience. Future research could determine how relationships within CrossFit® relate to health outcomes.

Originality/value
This research is original and important to the field of mental health as it explores how CrossFit® can be leveraged as a strategy to promote social inclusion. CrossFit® provides an environment that promotes healthy habits such as community involvement and exercise.
A sociological study of suicide during COVID-19 in India
Authors: Patel Avanish Bhai , Kumar Sumant 
Published: December 2020

Purpose
As we know that whole world is facing global pandemic or COVID-19 for past six months including India. It has created many psychosocial problems among the millions of people of the society. Committing suicide is one of them owing to COVID-19, and it is the matter of grave concern for the social psychologists. This study is based on secondary data. The purpose of this paper is to understand the nature of suicides in Indian society during COVID-19 and to explore the factors affecting committing suicides during COVID-19.

Design/methodology/approach
The secondary data have been collected for the study of suicide because of COVID-19 through various newspapers and monthly magazines. The cases of suicide because of COVID-19 have been collected between March 2020 and July 2020. The authors have used content analysis method to analyse the cases related to suicide because of COVID-19.

Findings
This study finds that the nature of committing suicide is anomic, egoistic and altruistic in the current pandemic. The study also points out that most of individuals have committed suicide in this current pandemic owing to fear of corona infection and economic crises because of nationwide lock down.

Originality/value
This is an original paper which is based on content analysis. Basically, the present paper has examined the nature of suicide in India because of COVID-19 and nationwide lockdown using Durkheim’s perspective of suicide.
The effects of simulator training on the development of creative thinking in law enforcement officers
Authors: VerPlanck Joy 
Published: December 2020

PurposeThe purpose of this exploratory study was to investigate the relationship between simulation training and police officers' ability to think creatively in crises.Design/methodology/approachThis quantitative study used instructional design principles including aspects of Cognitive Load Theory to explore the cognitive load and creative thinking of police officers training with a MILO Range use-of-force simulator.FindingsWhen provided with scenarios requiring de-escalation of emotionally disturbed persons, and when encouraged to be creative or innovative in their approach to de-escalate, officers were observed being more creative after experiencing a second simulation with the same scenario; however, multiple repetitions of similar scenarios did not result in an innovative response.Practical implicationsThe results of this study suggest that cognitive load could be affected by changing the manner in which the officers train in simulation. When a simulator curriculum is designed with the incorporation of cognitive load theory, there is potential to foster creative thinking in a situation where de-escalation is the goal.Originality/valueInstructional design principles, consideration of cognitive load and creative problem-solving are nontraditional methods in the law enforcement field and in use-of-force training.
Financial literacy and financial behaviour: a bibliometric analysis
Authors: Ingale Kavita Karan , Paluri Ratna Achuta 
Published: December 2020

PurposeNumerous exploratory, conceptual and empirical enquiries on financial behaviour and literacy have been conducted in the areas of economics, finance, business and management. However, no attempt was made to present a comprehensive science mapping of the area so far. Hence, the study intends to elicit the trend in the research field through synthesis of knowledge structures.Design/methodology/approachBibliometric analysis in the field of financial literacy and financial behaviour was performed on a sample of 1,138 documents based on a scientific search strategy run on the Web of Science database for the period 1985–2020. Biblioshiny, which is a web-based application included in Bibliometrix package developed in R-language (Ariaa and Cuccurullo, 2017), was used for the study. With the help of automated workflow in the software, prominent journals, authors, countries, articles, themes were identified; and citation, co-citation and social network analysis were conducted.FindingsResults show that the themes of financial literacy and financial behaviour have evolved over a period of time as an interdisciplinary field. In the initial stages, researchers focused on demographic and socio-economic determinants, but gradually the field embraced topics like behavioural and psychological constructs influencing financial behaviour. Along with conceptual structure, this research reveals the intellectual and social structure of the domain. This study provides important insights on areas that need further investigation.Research limitations/implicationsThe current research is a bibliometric analysis and hence limitations related to such studies are applicable. For future researchers to derive a strong conceptual framework, a systematic review of literature would be helpful. Science mapping for this study is limited to the Web of Science database owing to its wider coverage of good quality journals, structured formats which are compatible with the Bibliometrix software.Practical implicationsThe current study provides important insights on financial literacy and financial behaviour and their inter-linkages. It highlights the most addressed issues in the area and leads towards the prospective areas for research. It informs the future researchers about the emergent themes, contexts and possibilities of collaborations in this area by revealing social and intellectual structure of the domain.Social implicationsThe paper can provide important insights for policy formulation in the areas of financial education and literacy.Originality/valueThere has been lot of conceptual and empirical work done in the past, across countries, spanning the disciplines such as economics, finance, psychology and consumer behaviour. A major contribution of this study is that it consolidates fragmented literature in the area, highlights significant sources, authors and documents, while exploring the relation between financial literacy and financial behaviour.
Attitudes to ageing and quality of life in young and old older adults: an international cross-sectional analysis
Authors: Long Sarah , Laidlaw Kenneth , Lorimer Angus , Ferreira Nuno 
Published: December 2020

Purpose
Although quality of life and attitudes to ageing have been explored in the context of mental and physical health problems in older adults, the interplay between these variables has received little attention. The purpose of this study is to explore how attitudes to ageing relate to and predict quality of life in an international sample of older people those of age 57 to 79 (youngest-old) and those over 80 years old (oldest-old).

Design/methodology/approach
A large international sample (n = 4,616) of participants recruited from 20 different countries completed a set of measures assessing several demographic variables, attitudes to ageing, older adult specific quality of life, general quality of life and depression.

Findings
Correlational and regression analysis showed that more positive attitudes to ageing were associated with and predicted better quality of life in older adults beyond demographic and depression variables. Those in the oldest-old group had significantly more negative attitudes to ageing and a poorer quality of life. However, positive attitudes to ageing remained a significant predictor of better quality of life in both the youngest-old and oldest-old age groups.

Originality/value
Attitudes to ageing play an important part in quality of life in older adults; however, the impact of these attitudes might be different according to age group. These results suggest that attitudes to ageing could be a possible clinical target in interventions aiming at improving quality of life in older adults.
Britain’s Choice: Polarisation or Cohesion
Authors: Surridge Paula 
Published: December 2020

AbstractBritain’s Choice, a report published by More in Common, develops a new segmentation of the British public based on their core beliefs, values and identities. Identifying seven segments, the report aims to better understand the British public, the goal being to work out how to build a more cohesive Britain—the choice facing Britain being a path to further division and polarisation or one to greater solidarity and shared values. The report strikes a broadly optimistic turn and highlights the shared values across the seven groups, but there are warning signs in the data that there are still many issues on which these groups could be divided, the overlap between them, for now, limiting the success of attempts to do so and throwing up a ‘kaleidoscopic’ pattern that changes from issue to issue.
Policy directions to support generational renewal in European farming systems
Authors: Coopmans Isabeau , Dessein Joost , Accatino Francesco , Antonioli Federico , Gavrilescu Camelia , Gradziuk Piotr , Manevska‐Tasevska Gordana , Meuwissen Miranda , Peneva Mariya , Soriano Bárbara , Urquhart Julie , Wauters Erwin 
Published: December 2020

SummarySufficient generational renewal is an important contributor to resilient farming systems but across the EU there is widespread concern over the so‐called ‘young farmer problem’. This article recommends several policy areas to support generational renewal. The first need is to clearly define the exact generational renewal challenge, since available data provide no clear‐cut evidence of an existing young farmer problem that is uniform across the EU. Second, while current policies seem effective in supporting the farm transfer process and providing aid during the early career phase of farmers, they lack targeting of the stage preceding farm take‐over, during which possible entrants develop a successor identity. Increasing the attractiveness of farming as both an occupational and a lifestyle choice appears to be important in stimulating entry into farming. Third, policymakers should give high priority to facilitating access to land and labour, and to accommodating the capital‐intensive nature of farming. Fourth, a mix of policies at different levels and domains that coherently contribute to the achievement of predefined goals regarding generational renewal is needed. Fifth, support for farm‐specific advice and personal coaching holds underexploited potential for addressing the specificity of on‐farm challenges regarding generational renewal.
Turbidite Reservoirs in the Dongying Sag, Bohai Bay Basin: Interactions between Carbonate Cementation and Hydrocarbon Charge
Authors: CHEN Xiaolan , ZHOU Zhenzhu , JIA Haibo , WANG Jian , XIA Haiyang , CHEN Yong 
Published: December 2020

AbstractTurbidite sandstones have become increasingly significant in hydrocarbon exploration. Carbonate cementation occur commonly in turbidite reservoirs developing within the Paleocene lacustrine basins, Northeastern China. This study utilizes core data, thin section data and production data to investigate the interaction between the carbonate cementation and hydrocarbon charge within turbidite reservoirs in the Niuzhuang Sub‐sag of the Dongying Sag, Bohai Bay Basin, East China. The results reveal that the carbonate cementation is mainly developed at the top and bottom of the turbidite sandbodies, and even forms carbonate cement shells. Three stages of hydrocarbon accumulation are identified based on fluid inclusion analysis: stage I (27.5–24.6 Ma), stage II (14.0–5.0 Ma), and stage III (5.0–0 Ma). The interaction between the carbonate cementation and hydrocarbon charge has significant controls on the formation of a turbidite reservoir. The temporal relations and intensity relations between the two factors should be considered significantly. Moreover, hydrocarbon charge during the early stage can inhibit the carbonate cementation, favoring the hydrocarbon accumulation in turbidite reservoirs. Many deep‐lacustrine turbidite sandbodies surrounded by source rocks with abnormal high pressure, are also favorable for hydrocarbon accumulation. These results suggest that some deeply buried turbidite sandbodies with similar geological settings have high potential for hydrocarbon exploration.
Comparison of the analytical performance between the Oncomine Dx Target Test and a conventional single gene test for epidermal growth factor receptor mutation in non‐small cell lung cancer
Authors: Sakaguchi Tadashi , Iketani Akemi , Furuhashi Kazuki , Nakamura Yuki , Suzuki Yuta , Ito Kentaro , Fujiwara Kentaro , Nishii Yoichi , Katsuta Koji , Taguchi Osamu , Hataji Osamu 
Published: December 2020

AbstractBackgroundNext‐generation sequencing (NGS) has been implemented in clinical oncology to analyze multiple genes and to guide targeted therapy; however, little is known about the performance of the Oncomine Dx Target Test compared with conventional single gene tests for detecting EGFR mutations. The objective of this study was to evaluate the performance of the Oncomine Dx Target Test compared with a PNA‐LNA PCR clamp test to detect EGFR mutations.MethodsWe retrospectively reviewed consecutive patients with non‐small cell lung cancer (NSCLC) from whom FFPE samples were simultaneously submitted for the Oncomine Dx Target Test, and a PNA‐LNA PCR clamp test using the same specimen. We subsequently compared the analysis success rates and detection rates between the two tests.ResultsA total of 116 samples were identified. The success rates and detection rates of EGFR mutations in the total number of samples were 90% and 28%, respectively for the Oncomine Dx Target Test, and 100% and 35% for the PNA‐LNA PCR clamp test. The Oncomine Dx Target Test was unable to analyze three samples (2%) due to the samples not passing the nucleic acid concentration threshold, and nine (8%) samples had invalid results. The exon 19 deletion was not detected by the Oncomine Dx Target Test in four cases (4%).ConclusionsThe analytical performance of the Oncomine Dx Target Test analysis for EGFR mutations may not be comparable with conventional single gene tests due to both invalid and false‐negative results.Key pointsSignificant findings of the study
The success rate of the Oncomine Dx Target Test was significantly lower than the PNA‐LNA PCR clamp test.
Among the samples successfully analyzed, four exon 19 deletions were not detected by the Oncomine Dx Target Test.
What this study adds
The analytical performance of the Oncomine Dx Target Test may not be comparable with conventional single gene tests.
We should revise the sampling procedures, and review the sample quality assessment methods, to improve the analytical performance.