bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
How do changes in human resource programs lead to innovation: an organizational entrainment perspective on the temporal mechanisms in HRM
Authors: Huang Xiaoyu , Zhang Lihua , Feng Cailing , Seal Craig Richard 
Published: September 2020

PurposeThe current study aims to investigate the temporal mechanisms in HRM systems by focusing on how HRM systems evolve over time and how such changes affect organizational innovation.Design/methodology/approachThis paper draws on organizational entrainment theory to examine how pace of change in employee involvement programs (EIPs) influences innovation via data from an eight-year longitudinal survey collected by Statistics Canada. The final sample includes 15,679 workplace–year observations.FindingsThis research shows that the effects of HRM programs on performance are more than just the mean effect – the pace of change by which changes are implemented in HRM programs matters in the long run. The optimal level of change pace occurs when the EIPs are changing at a pace that entrains (or synchronizes) with organizational rhythm of strategic changes. Results suggest that change pace in EIPs has an inverted-U-shaped relationship with both pace and quality of innovation. The curvilinear effect is more pronounced for organizations with relatively lower mean level of EIPs.Research limitations/implicationsFirst, this study captures only key measures of the EIPs and may not be generalizable to other dimensions of the HR systems. Second, the results of this paper should be interpreted at the HR program level or bundles of HR practices – the findings may not be generalizable to lower levels of analysis. Third, as a result of annual measurement, this study cannot capture short-lived minor dynamic HR misfits where workplaces quickly adjust to regain alignment. Fourth, to attain meaningful and consistent measures of strategic HR change, this study only includes surviving workplaces with at least five years of observations.Practical implicationsThis paper provides insights to managers and business leaders on how to implement strategic changes in HRM systems effectively to attain sustained innovation outcomes in the long run. To achieve an optimal level of innovation, organizations need to consider not only what and how many EIPs should be used but also how to strategically change EIPs to meet dynamic internal and external changes.Originality/valueThe current research introduces organizational entrainment theory to explain and empirically test the conflicting predictions of the universalist and contingency perspectives on the effects of strategic changes in HRM.
Bad or good neighbours: a spatial financial contagion study
Authors: Foglia Matteo , Ortolano Alessandra , Di Febo Elisa , Angelini Eliana 
Published: September 2020

PurposeThe purpose of this paper is to study the evolution of financial contagion between Eurozone banks, observing the credit default swaps (CDSs) market during the period 2009–2017.Design/methodology/approachThe authors use a dynamic spatial Durbin model that enables to explore the direct and indirect effects over the short and long run and the transmission channels of the contagion.FindingsThe results show how contagion emerges through physical and financial market links between banks. This finding implies that a bank can fail because people expect other related financial institutions to fail as well (self-fulfilling crisis). The study provides statistically significant evidence of the presence of credit risk spillovers in CDS markets. The findings show that equity market dynamics of “neighbouring” banks are important factors in risk transmission.Originality/valueThe research provides a new contribution to the analysis of EZ banking risk contagion, studying CDS spread determinants both under a temporal and spatial dimension. Considering the cross-dependence of credit spreads, the study allowed to verify the non-linearity between the probability of default of a debtor and the observed credit spreads (credit spread puzzle). The authors provide information on the transmission mechanism of contagion and, on the effects among the largest banks. In fact, through the study of short- and long-term impacts, direct and indirect, the paper classify banks of systemic importance according to their effect on the financial system.
The securitization of refugees in Hong Kong: government, members of the legislative council and Chinese newspapers (2005 to June 2019)
Authors: Choy Wai Ching 
Published: September 2020

Purpose
This paper explores how the Government of the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region (HKSARG) securitizes internal security, cultural identity and welfare system through refugee policy instruments. It also aims to explore the roles of members of the Legislative Council (Legco) and Chinese newspapers in the securitization process.

Design/methodology/approach
The author analyzed 6 landmark verdicts, 342 related documents of the Legco, 2,386 news coverages and 408 editorials/ column articles from 6 selected Chinese newspapers from 2005 to mid-2019. While documents of the Legco were collected from the Legco archives, news reports, editorials and column articles were gathered on Wisenews with the keywords, namely, refugees, asylum seekers, torture claims and non-refoulement claims.

Findings
The author argues that the advanced comprehensive security approach helps to comprehend the securitization process in Hong Kong. The HKSARG, Legco members of the pro-government camp and pro-government Chinese newspapers perform as securitizing actors who regard refugees as an existential threat to the referent objects, i.e. internal security, cultural identity and welfare system.

Research limitations/implications
There are two significant limitations, namely, the coverage of newspapers and the absence of poll data. This paper merely selected six Chinese newspapers, which do not cover English newspapers and some other Chinese newspapers in Hong Kong. It may neglect some important data. Additionally, owing to the absence of longitudinal poll data, the author chose not to examine the related materials.

Originality/value
This paper intends to be the first study to provide a longitudinal examination of the transformations of current refugee policies in Hong Kong.
Dual-input convolutional neural network for glaucoma diagnosis using spectral-domain optical coherence tomography
Authors: Sun Sukkyu , Ha Ahnul , Kim Young Kook , Yoo Byeong Wook , Kim Hee Chan , Park Ki Ho 
Published: September 2020

Background/Aims
To evaluate, with spectral-domain optical coherence tomography (SD-OCT), the glaucoma-diagnostic ability of a deep-learning classifier.

Methods
A total of 777 Cirrus high-definition SD-OCT image sets of the retinal nerve fibre layer (RNFL) and ganglion cell-inner plexiform layer (GCIPL) of 315 normal subjects, 219 patients with early-stage primary open-angle glaucoma (POAG) and 243 patients with moderate-to-severe-stage POAG were aggregated. The image sets were divided into a training data set (252 normal, 174 early POAG and 195 moderate-to-severe POAG) and a test data set (63 normal, 45 early POAG and 48 moderate-to-severe POAG). The visual geometry group (VGG16)-based dual-input convolutional neural network (DICNN) was adopted for the glaucoma diagnoses. Unlike other networks, the DICNN structure takes two images (both RNFL and GCIPL) as inputs. The glaucoma-diagnostic ability was computed according to both accuracy and area under the receiver operating characteristic curve (AUC).

Results
For the test data set, DICNN could distinguish between patients with glaucoma and normal subjects accurately (accuracy=92.793%, AUC=0.957 (95% CI 0.943 to 0.966), sensitivity=0.896 (95% CI 0.896 to 0.917), specificity=0.952 (95% CI 0.921 to 0.952)). For distinguishing between patients with early-stage glaucoma and normal subjects, DICNN’s diagnostic ability (accuracy=85.185%, AUC=0.869 (95% CI 0.825 to 0.879), sensitivity=0.921 (95% CI 0.813 to 0.905), specificity=0.756 (95% CI 0.610 to 0.790)]) was higher than convolutional neural network algorithms that trained with RNFL or GCIPL separately.

Conclusion
The deep-learning algorithm using SD-OCT can distinguish normal subjects not only from established patients with glaucoma but also from patients with early-stage glaucoma. The deep-learning model with DICNN, as trained by both RNFL and GCIPL thickness map data, showed a high diagnostic ability for discriminatingpatients with early-stage glaucoma from normal subjects.
Effect of exposure to biomass smoke from cooking fuel types and eye disorders in women from hilly and plain regions of Nepal
Authors: Patel Matthew , Shrestha Mohan Krishna , Manandhar Anu , Gurung Reeta , Sadhra Steven , Cusack Ruth , Chaudhary Nagendra , Ruit Sanduk , Ayres Jon , Kurmi Om P 
Published: September 2020

Background/AimTo study the association between exposure to biomass smoke from cooking fuels andi cataract, visual acuity and ocular symptoms in women.MethodsWe conducted a community-based cross-sectional study among women (≥20 years and without a previous diagnosis of cataract, ocular trauma or diabetes or those taking steroids) from hilly and plain regions of Nepal. Eligible participants received an interview and a comprehensive eye assessment (cataract development, visual acuity test and ocular symptoms). Participants’ data on demographics, cooking fuel type and duration of use, and cooking habits were collected. We addressed potential confounders using the propensity score and other risk factors for ocular diseases through regression analysis.ResultsOf 784 participants, 30.6% used clean fuel (liquefied petroleum gas, methane, electricity) as their primary current fuel, and the remaining 69.4% used biomass fuels. Thirty-nine per cent of the total participants had cataracts—about twofold higher in those who currently used biomass fuel compared with those who used clean fuel (OR=2.27; 95% CI 1.09 to 4.77) and over threefold higher in those who always used biomass. Similarly, the nuclear cataract was twofold higher in the current biomass user group compared with the clean fuel user group (OR=2.53; 95% CI 1.18–5.42) and over threefold higher among those who always used biomass. A higher proportion of women using biomass had impaired vision, reported more ocular symptoms compared with those using clean fuel. Severe impaired vision and blindness were only present in biomass fuel users. However, the differences were only statistically significant for symptoms such as redness, burning sensation, a complaint of pain in the eye and tear in the eyes.ConclusionsCataract was more prevalent in women using biomass for cooking compared with those using clean fuel.
Palpebral lobe of the human lacrimal gland: morphometric analysis in normal versus dry eyes
Authors: Singh Swati , Shanbhag Swapna S , Basu Sayan 
Published: September 2020

AimTo study the morphological features of the palpebral lobe of the main lacrimal gland in normal and dry eyes.MethodsThis cross-sectional study included 25 healthy subjects and 83 patients with dry eye disease (DED). The aetiological groups of DED were cicatrising conjunctivitis (CC, n=35), evaporative dry eyes (EDE, n=25) and Sjogren’s syndrome (SS, n=23). The palpebral lobes in both eyes were evaluated using slit-lamp biomicroscopy and photography for size (exposed area in mm2), shape (convex or flat), presence of cicatrisation (scarring and/or symblepharon) and appearance of the overlying conjunctival vessels.ResultsThe palpebral lobes in the normal and EDE group were similar in terms of size (41.5±15.6 mm2 vs 39±12.2 mm2, p=0.203), convex shape (100%) and absence of cicatrisation or vascular engorgement (0%). However, as compared to normal controls, the size of the palpebral lobe was markedly reduced in the SS (27.9±12.3, p<0.0001) and CC (18.1±13.7, p<0.0001) groups. The size of the lobes was asymmetric in the CC group (p<0.0001) and differed significantly from the SS group (p=0.0003). Flat contour (79% vs 50%, p=0.0028), subepithelial scarring with or without symblepharon (52% vs 13%, p<0.0001) and engorged conjunctival vessels (96% vs 63%, p=0.00011) were seen in a significantly higher proportion of lobes in the CC as compared to the SS group.ConclusionThe morphological features of the palpebral lobe of the main lacrimal gland are significantly distorted in aqueous deficient dry eyes due to CC and SS; however, the lobes in patients with EDE are similar to normal eyes.
Non-neovascular age-related macular degeneration with subretinal fluid
Authors: Hilely Assaf , Au Adrian , Freund K Bailey , Loewenstein Anat , Souied Eric H , Zur Dinah , Sacconi Riccardo , Borrelli Enrico , Peiretti Enrico , Iovino Claudio , Sugiura Yoshimi , Ellabban Abdallah A , Monés Jordi , Waheed Nadia K. , Ozdek Sengul , Yalinbas Duygu , Thiele Sarah , de Moura Mendonça Luísa Salles , Lee Mee Yon , Lee Won Ki , Turcotte Pierre , Capuano Vittorio , Filali Ansary Meryem , Chakravarthy Usha , Lommatzsch Albrecht , Gunnemann Frederic , Pauleikhoff Daniel , Ip Michael S , Querques Giuseppe , Holz Frank G , Spaide Richard F , Sadda SriniVas , Sarraf David 
Published: September 2020

PurposeTo evaluate the various patterns of subretinal fluid (SRF) in eyes with age-related macular degeneration (AMD) in the absence of macular neovascularisation (MNV) and to assess the long-term outcomes in these eyes.MethodsThis retrospective study included only eyes with non-neovascular AMD and associated SRF. Eyes with evidence of MNV were excluded. Spectral-domain optical coherence tomography (SD-OCT) was obtained at baseline and at follow-up, and qualitative and quantitative SD-OCT analysis of macular drusen including drusenoid pigment epithelial detachment (PED) and associated SRF was performed to determine anatomic outcomes.ResultsForty-five eyes (45 patients) were included in this analysis. Mean duration of follow-up was 49.7±36.7 months. SRF exhibited three different morphologies: crest of fluid over the apex of the drusenoid PED, pocket of fluid at the angle of a large druse or in the crypt of confluent drusen or drape of low-lying fluid over confluent drusen. Twenty-seven (60%) of the 45 eyes with fluid displayed collapse of the associated druse or drusenoid PED and 24 (53%) of the 45 eyes developed evidence of complete or incomplete retinal pigment epithelial and outer retinal atrophy.ConclusionNon-neovascular AMD with SRF is an important clinical entity to recognise to avoid unnecessary anti-vascular endothelial growth factor therapy. Clinicians should be aware that SRF can be associated with drusen or drusenoid PED in the absence of MNV and may be the result of retinal pigment epithelial (RPE) decompensation and RPE pump failure.
The Baby Shark (Songs Heard Affecting Resuscitation Kinetics) study
Authors: Singer Rebecca , Leo Grace , Davis Tessa , Lawton Ben , Goldstein Henry , Tagg Andrew , Fisher Ross , Roland Damian 
Published: September 2020

Previous research has examined the utilisation of musical cues to improve the performance of cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) delivered in training environments. We postulated a musical cue that is both contemporary and transcends cultures may improve CPR performance. Our aim was to establish whether chest compressions are performed with improved rate and depth if a song of a fixed beat (PinkFong’s ‘Baby Shark’ with a tempo of 115 beats per minute (bpm) and 15 beats in each verse) is played to a healthcare professional immediately before undertaking CPR compared to whale noises (a non-metronomic rhythm). 58 Participants of a paediatric conference (majority doctors) were randomly assigned to listen to a minute of Baby Shark (28) or whale song (30) and then undertake a minute of CPR. There was no significant difference in the mean compression rate between the Baby Shark and control groups, with the groups achieving 121 and 125 bpm, respectively (p=0.18). In relation to compression depth within the target zone, the Baby Shark group had more compressions completed within the target zone (55%) than the control group (39%) although this difference was not significant (p=0.08). Listening to Baby Shark prior to undertaking simulated CPR does not improve overall performance, but there is a potential tendency to improve adequate compression depth which may be beneficial in training exercises.
Income inequality and child welfare interventions in England and Wales
Authors: Webb Calum James Rablin , Bywaters Paul , Elliott Martin , Scourfield Jonathan 
Published: September 2020

BackgroundPrevious research has identified a relationship between income inequality and child abuse and neglect in the USA. This association has received limited exploration outside the USA.MethodsAdministrative data on child protection (CP) in 172 English and Welsh local authorities between 2013 and 2018 were combined with data on deprivation, ethnic density and education from publicly available data sources. Commercial income data were used for Gini coefficient estimation. We tested whether similar evidence for three key findings from a US study could be found in England and Wales. These included whether there was evidence of a relationship between income inequality and child maltreatment, whether this relationship was non-linear and whether this relationship varied dependent on the level of poverty.ResultsThere was a significant non-linear relationship between income inequality and state care rates in England and Wales. Predicted state care rates were higher as income inequality increased, up until around average levels where the effect flattens. However, there was no significant relationship for models predicting CP plan/register rates. Income inequality, income deprivation, ethnic density and higher education were able to explain around 75% of the variance in English and Welsh state care rates.ConclusionsThere is some evidence to support the claim of a relationship between income inequality and child maltreatment beyond the USA in England and Wales, and a case for further comparative research, but there are significant limitations in the comparability of data.
Ferromagnetic and spin-glass-like transition in the majority vote model on complete and random graphs
Authors: Krawiecki Andrzej 
Published: September 2020

Abstract
Ferromagnetic and spin-glass-like transitions in nonequilibrium spin models in contact with two thermal baths with different temperatures are investigated. The models comprise the Sherrington-Kirkpatrick model and the dilute spin glass model which are the Ising models on complete and random graphs, respectively, with edges corresponding, with certain probability, to positive and negative exchange integrals. The spin flip rates are combinations of two Glauber rates at the two temperatures, and by varying the coefficients of this combination probabilities of contact of the model with each thermal bath and thus the level of thermal noise in the model are changed. Particular attention is devoted to the majority vote model in which one of the two above-mentioned temperatures is zero and the other one tends to infinity. Only in rare cases such nonequilibrium models can be mapped onto equilibrium ones at certain effective temperature. Nevertheless, Monte Carlo simulations show that transitions from the paramagnetic to the ferromagnetic and spin-glass-like phases occur in all cases under study as the level of thermal noise is varied, and the phase diagrams resemble qualitatively those for the corresponding equilibrium models obtained with varying temperature. Theoretical investigation of the model on complete and random graphs is performed using the TAP equations as well as mean-field and pair approximations, respectively. In all cases theoretical calculations yield reasonably correct predictions concerning location of the phase border between the paramagnetic and ferromagnetic phases. In the case of the spin-glass-like transition only qualitative agreement between theoretical and numerical results is achieved using the TAP equations, and the mean-field and pair approximations are not suitable for the study of this transition. The obtained results can be interesting for modeling opinion formation by means of the majority-vote and related models and suggest that in the presence of negative interactions between agents, apart from the ferromagnetic phase corresponding to consensus formation, spin-glass-like phase can occur in the society characterized by local rather than long-range ordering.

Graphical abstract
Cutoff dependence of the thrust peak position in the dipole shower
Authors: Baumeister Robin , Weinzierl Stefan 
Published: September 2020

AbstractWe analyse the dependence of the peak position of the thrust distribution on the cutoff value in the Nagy–Soper dipole shower. We compare the outcome of the parton shower simulations to a relation of the dependence from an analytic computation, derived within soft-collinear effective theory. We show that the result of the parton shower simulations and the analytic computation are in good agreement.
How to write a corporate image brochure people will truly want to read
Authors: Yaffe Philip 
Published: September 2020

Each "Communication Corner" essay is self-contained; however, they build on each other. For best results, before reading this essay and doing the exercise, go to the first essay "How an Ugly Duckling Became a Swan," then read each succeeding essay.
Most companies and organizations of any size produce and distribute glossy brochures to enhance their image. Most such publications are largely a waste because they are seldom read, even by employees and members of these companies and organizations. But it doesn't have to be that way. Here is an approach to help ensure that such image brochures are actually worth the time and money expended on them.
Preservice classroom teachers’ perspectives on a comprehensive school physical activity programme
Authors: Lee Joonyoung , Zhang Tao , Zhang Xiaoxia , Chu Tsz Lun (Alan) , Weiller-Abels Karen H 
Published: September 2020

Objective: Classroom teachers can play an important role in supporting the implementation of a Comprehensive School Physical Activity Programme (CSPAP) by integrating physical activity (PA) into academic lessons, providing PA opportunities at recess and becoming role models for school-aged children. Grounded in the expectancy-value model, the goal of this study was to explore preservice classroom teachers’ perspectives towards the programme in terms of their expectancy-related beliefs and subjective task values. Setting: A large public research university in the southwestern region of the USA. Method: Participants were 192 preservice classroom teachers ( Mage = 19.85 years, SD = 0.6; female = 92%) enrolled in a public university. Participants responded to open-ended questions about their beliefs and values related to the CSPAP after learning about the programme model. Using thematic analysis, initial codes were generated from participants’ responses, and three researchers who were knowledgeable in the CSPAP approach identified the final main themes. Results: The results revealed several overarching themes for understanding preservice classroom teachers’ expectancy-related beliefs and subjective task values towards implementing CSPAP in schools, including the essential role of CSPAP in the family and community, innovation in pedagogy and the influence of the CSPAP on daily PA. Conclusion: Our study adds to the literature on preservice classroom teachers’ beliefs and values towards the CSPAP using an expectancy-value model. Potential applications and suggestions for future practice are discussed.