bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Public-space tactical intervention as urban tourist allure
Authors: Gkoumas Aristeidis , D’Orazio Federico 
Published: November 2019

PurposeThe purpose of this paper is to analyze the art-based project of Full Llove Inn as a tactical urbanism intervention and urban tourist attraction. The project consisted of an elevated room-car, displayed in the public space of Amsterdam from August 2006 to September 2007.Design/methodology/approachThe research was conducted between December 2017 and November 2018 in Amsterdam. The study applied the methodological tools of semi-structured interviews, textual analysis and participatory observation.FindingsFull Llove Inn provided an extraordinary allure for visitors and residents. It created a sense of intra-personal and inter-personal existential authenticity for local and non-local guests, respectively, while introducing a pop-up hotel as a new form of tactical initiative.Research limitations/implicationsDue to the inability to contact non-local guests for interviews, the only source of data was based on tourist experiences about Full Llove Inn derived from the hotel guest book.Practical implicationsThe research suggests that pop-up hotels may be used by Destination Management Organizations as a means of strengthening the brand image and creating a competitive edge for cities.Social implicationsThe research indicates that art-inspired tactical interventions in the public space of civic environments could constitute a social capital while generating interactions between residents and visitors.Originality/valueFor the first time in the tourism literature, this study investigates the impact of tactical projects on destination branding from the perspective of both locals and visitors.
Conceptualizing information work for health contexts in Library and Information Science
Authors: Dalmer Nicole K. , Huvila Isto 
Published: November 2019

Purpose
The purpose of this paper is to suggest that a closer consideration of the notion of work and, more specifically, information work as a sensitizing concept in Library and Information Science (LIS) can offer a helpful way to differently consider how people interact and engage with information and can complement a parallel focus on practices, behaviours and activities.

Design/methodology/approach
Starting with the advent of the concept of information work in Corbin and Strauss’ work, the paper then summarizes how information work has evolved and taken shape in LIS research and discourse, both within and outside of health-related information contexts.

Findings
The paper argues that information work affords a lens that can acknowledge the multiple levels of effort and multiple processes (cognitive, physical or social-behavioural) related to information activities. This paper outlines six affordances that the use of information work within LIS scholarship imparts: acknowledges the conceptual, mental and affective; brings attention to the invisibility of particular information activities and their constituents; opens up and distinguishes the many different lines of work; destabilizes hierarchies between professionals and non-professionals; emphasizes goals relating to information activities and their underlying pursuits; and questions work/non-work dichotomies established in existing LIS models.

Originality/value
This paper is a first in bringing together the many iterations of information work research in LIS. In doing so, this paper serves as a prompt for other LIS scholars to take up, challenge the existing borders of, and thus advance the concept of information work.
Heterogeneous utility from a representative agent model: immigrants vs non-immigrants
Authors: Phillips Kerk L. 
Published: November 2019

Purpose
The purpose of this paper is to infer the welfare of heterogeneous agents using a representative agent model.

Design/methodology/approach
It does so by partitioning the household into subunits and allocating consumption to each subunit proportionally to the income the subunit generates through wages and capital returns.

Findings
The author shows that for a simple dynamic general equilibrium model with immigration, the steady state utilities of these subunits correspond very closely to the utilities for an equivalent heterogeneous agent model. This is particularly true when labor–leisure decisions are made using slightly modified Euler equations.

Originality/value
More complicated models can be solved and simulated using fewer computational resources using this technique.
The role of tourism in island economic growth and resilience
Authors: Mazzola Fabio , Pizzuto Pietro , Ruggieri Giovanni 
Published: November 2019

PurposeThe purpose of this paper is to verifying the economic resilience of islands and, in particular, the role of the tourism sector in the reaction to the most recent economic crisis. The analysis concerns insular contexts, such as the greater island regions in the Mediterranean basin.Design/methodology/approachStatic and dynamic panel data techniques are used for a sample of 13 island economies over a period of 16 years.FindingsResults show that the growth factors for regional islands are similar to the ones usually considered for other regions, but the tourism-led growth hypothesis is highly supported. Tourism demand more than supply plays a role together with accessibility. The crisis has reduced the importance of tourism supply, while tourism demand and accessibility have remained crucial for growth together with other traditional engines of growth.Originality/valueTo the best of authors’ knowledge, none of the current works has considered territorial determinants and tourism indicators inside the same framework analyzing growth in island economies by considering the changes occurred during the crisis explicitly.
The derivation of Shariah risk in Islamic finance: a theoretical approach
Authors: Mohd Noor Nurul Syazwani , Mohd. Shafiai Muhammad Hakimi , Ismail Abdul Ghafar 
Published: November 2019

Purpose
This paper aims to propose a derivation of Shariah risk from both the Islamic finance theory and theory of contracts in Islamic law. Specifically, it deliberates the derivation of Shariah risk following the contracts validity and apprises the readers of the Shariah risk issues currently under debate.

Design/methodology/approach
This study reviews the relevant literature and presents an analysis of contract rulings through evidence derived from the Qur’an, Hadith and other secondary sources of Islamic law. Various theories of Islamic finance and Islamic law of contracts are identified, to examine the general principles and essential elements and conditions of a valid contract.

Findings
This analysis asserts that any circumstances that may render invalidity of the contract will trigger Shariah risk. More importantly, this paper highlights the implications of invalid contracts, based on the opinion of Hanafi jurists, who concluded that Shariah risk may be derived from any void or voidable contracts due to the failure of the contractual parties to comply with Shariah contractual obligations.

Research limitations/implications
This paper emphasises the derivation of Shariah risk over theoretical approaches. It does not include an explanation in the form of any empirical model.

Originality/value
This is the first study that contributes to the field of derivation of Shariah risk, based on the theory from the Islamic law of contracts.
The school as a learning organisation in China
Authors: Tan Charlene 
Published: November 2019

Purpose
The purpose of this paper is to respond to a recent article published in this journal by Stoll and Kools (2017) on the “School as a Learning Organisation” (SLO). It critiques Stoll and Kools’ integrated model of a SLO by investigating whether the model can be applied to a specific socio-cultural schooling context using the example of mainland China.

Design/methodology/approach
This paper reviews the extant published works on SLO with a focus on Stoll and Kools’ integrated model of a SLO. The paper also reviews the existing literature on schooling practices in China.

Findings
It is argued that the application of Stoll and Kools’ integrated model of a SLO in China needs to take into consideration and incorporate the prevailing centralised, hierarchical and collective characteristics in the country.

Research limitations/implications
The paper questions the universal application of the seven action-oriented dimensions of the SLO for all schools regardless of socio-cultural contexts. It highlights the mediating and moderating effects of local histories, conditions and developments when promoting SLO in a specific learning site.

Practical implications
Policymakers, researchers and educators need to contextualise the ideal of the SLO by interpreting and appropriating it in ways that are compatible with the dominant socio-cultural norms and practices in a particular locality.

Originality/value
This paper fills a current gap by relating the notion of SLO model to the schooling settings in China. It offers a collective slant to SLO that is tailored for the educational realities and experiences in China.
Mediation effects of service features on rapport–dependency link in emerging market
Authors: Fatima Johra Kayeser , di Mascio Rita , Johns Raechel , Quazi Ali 
Published: November 2019

PurposeThe purpose of this paper is to explore the mediation impacts of core, relational and tangible service-quality features on the relationship between customer–frontline employee rapport and customer dependency in an emerging market context. The study examines the moderating effects of relationship age and frequency of customers’ physical visits.Design/methodology/approachPartial least squares-based structural equation modelling was used to analyse data from a survey of 290 financial services customers in Dhaka, Bangladesh using the convenience sampling technique.FindingsResults show that relational service-quality features had the largest mediation impact on the rapport–dependency relationship, followed by core and tangible service-quality features. Relationship age was not found to be a significant moderator for any relationship. However, the moderation effect of the frequency of customers’ physical visits to the service premises was significant, but only for the link between relational service-quality features and customer dependency and not for the other two types of service-quality features.Research limitations/implicationsData collected from several other emerging markets would provide more rigorous findings: this is recommended as an avenue for further research.Practical implicationsPractitioners can manipulate specific relational or tangible service-quality features to increase customer dependency on their firms, thus ensuring longer-term customer retention.Originality/valueThis study is the first one to examine the relative significance of the impacts of relational features vs tangible features of services on customer dependency in the emerging market context, with rapport serving as an antecedent.
Dealing with temporariness
Authors: Sobral Filipa , Ng Eddy S. , Castanheira Filipa , Chambel Maria José , Koene Bas 
Published: November 2019

PurposeA major trend in the changing nature of work is the increasing use of temporary workers. Although common among students, older employees have joined the ranks of temporary workers as they extend their work lives. Temporary workers tend to report lower affective commitment and consequently poorer work outcomes. However, different generations of workers may conceive temporary work differently from each other. The purpose of this paper is to explore how different generations of temporary workers, respond to human resource practices (HRP), which in turn influences their affective commitment and work performance.Design/methodology/approachThe sample is comprised of 3,876 temporary agency workers (TAWs) from seven temporary employment agencies in Portugal. The authors undertook multiple group SEM analyses to test a moderated mediation model that accounts for TAWs’ affective commitment (toward the agency and the client company) across three generations (Baby Boomers, Generation X and Millennials) in the relationship between human resources practices and overall perceived performance.FindingsAfter controlling for gender, age and tenure, the authors find generational differences in the perceptions of HRP and perceived performance. The results support the moderator effect of generations in the direct and indirect relationships – through both affective commitments – between TAWs’ perceived HRP and perceived performance.Research limitations/implicationsThe cross-sectional design limits the possibility to make causal inferences.Originality/valueThis study contributes to a better understanding of how different generations respond to temporary employment relationships. The findings suggest important differences in the way in which the same HRP system relates (directly and indirectly thorough affective commitment toward the client) with their perceived performance across different generations.
Bibliometric study on dividend policy
Authors: Pinto Geetanjali , Rastogi Shailesh , Kadam Sanjeev , Sharma Arpita 
Published: November 2019

Purpose
The purpose of this paper is to study the general trends in the area of dividend policy which will help to identify fertile research streams in this area with a potential for further investigation.

Design/methodology/approach
To conduct a systematic literature review, the authors use a three-step methodology to collect resources and thus evaluate the research work done in the area of dividend policy. First, the necessary data are extracted from the Scopus database using the relevant keywords. The initial search results are then narrowed down to include only English language journal publications which are stored in the file. Finally, this file is used as primary data for data analysis. Data analysis is done using bibliometric and network analysis tools to recognize the trends in dividend policy to help researchers identify emergent areas for future work to be done.

Findings
This study reveals that research in the area of dividend policy is rapidly expanding since 2005; affiliation statistics show that majority of the publications are done in the USA and the UK; and many questions linked to dividend decision remain unanswered, especially in respect of emerging markets.

Originality/value
There is a need to organize the literature and understand the different areas that have been explored by many researchers. This study attempts to recognize the important research studies, determine the current areas of research attention, provide an understanding for current research interest and provide guidelines for future studies in the area of dividend policy.
The heterogeneous implementation of ISO 9001 in service-oriented organizations
Authors: Chountalas Panos T. , Magoutas Anastasios I. , Zografaki Eleni 
Published: November 2019

Purpose
The purpose of this paper is to investigate the heterogeneity in the implementation of the ISO 9001 quality management system in service-oriented organizations, and to identify patterns (i.e. relationships, dependencies and exceptions) among critical implementation factors, possible implementation determinants and desired post-implementation outcomes.

Design/methodology/approach
The paper adopts a qualitative approach, in the form of a multiple case study of five ISO 9001 certified, service-oriented organizations, located in Greece. Using multiple data collection methods including interviews with upper management and employees, desk research and on-site observation allowed for data triangulation.

Findings
The analysis reveals that ISO 9001 implementation can range across different levels of fidelity, from merely superficial to genuinely substantive. Several determinants (i.e. implementation experience, motivation for certification, perception of quality, commitment to change) affect the level of fidelity and, in turn, the post-implementation outcomes. Interestingly, even a superficial ISO 9001 implementation can initiate, at least to a moderate degree, beneficial changes throughout the organizations. The organizations that strictly abide by ISO 9001 requirements still have to address some challenges, most notably to instill a culture of prevention in their management system and to efficiently balance standardization and flexibility.

Originality/value
This study contributes to the ISO 9001 internalization literature, providing an in-depth analysis of possible patterns among ISO 9001 implementation factors, determinants and outcomes. Related findings are also discussed under the prism of the revised ISO 9001:2015.
Integrated internal audit in management system
Authors: Hassan Noor Aishah , Mohamad Zailani Suhaiza Hanim , Hasan Haslida Abu 
Published: November 2019

Purpose
The purpose of this paper is to investigate the implementation of integrated internal audit management (IIAM) and compare the implementation of IIAM by Malaysian firms with different certifications (ISO 9001, ISO 14001 and OHSAS 18001).

Design/methodology/approach
This study involves three studies on the implementation of integrated internal audit processes. Furthermore, this study compares the implementation of the audit in the selected firms. The qualitative research methodology was adopted to analyse the data.

Findings
This study is an exploratory study and the findings indicate the differences between the implementation of the internal audit process across different firms. All the firms are highly motivated and demonstrate resource management whilst implementing the IIAM while firms experiencing the same difficulties. The study also found that all of the firms are enjoying similar benefits.

Research limitations/implications
The scope of this research paper is limited to three Malaysian manufacturing firms with different quality certifications: ISO 9001, ISO 14001 and OHSAS 18001. Thus, the finding cannot be generalised to all firms in Malaysia. However, the findings are significant as they present an interesting comparison between the implementation of IIAM by manufacturing firms in Malaysia.

Originality/value
Although the integration of management systems has been analysed many times, this study focussed on the comparison of firms’ practices of the IIAM.
Influence of chemically radiative nanoparticles on flow of Maxwell electrically conducting fluid over a convectively heated exponential stretching sheet
Authors: Ray Atul Kumar , B. Vasu 
Published: November 2019

PurposeThis paper aims to examine the influence of radiative nanoparticles on incompressible electrically conducting upper convected Maxwell fluid (rate type fluid) flow over a convectively heated exponential stretching sheet with suction/injection in the presence of heat source taking chemical reaction into account. Also, a comparison of the flow behavior of Newtonian and Maxwell fluid containing nanoparticles under the effect of different thermophysical parameters is elaborated. Velocity, temperature and nanoparticle volume fractions are assumed to have exponential distribution at boundary. Buongiorno model is considered for nanofluid transport.Design/methodology/approachThe equations, which govern the flow, are reduced to ordinary differential equations using suitable transformation. The transformed equations are solved using a robust homotopy analysis method. The convergence of the homotopy series solution is explicitly discussed. The present results are compared with the results reported in the literature and are found to be in good agreement.FindingsIt is observed from the present study that larger relaxation time leads to slower recovery, which results in a decrease in velocity, whereas temperature and nanoparticle volume fraction is increased. Maxwell nanofluid has lower velocity with higher temperature and nanoparticle volume fraction when compared with Newtonian counterpart. Also, the presence of magnetic field leads to decrease the velocity of the nanofluid and enhances the skin coefficient friction. The existence of thermal radiation and heat source enhance the temperature. Further, the presence of chemical reaction leads to decrease in nanoparticle volume fraction. Higher value of Deborah number results in lower the rate of heat and mass transfer.Originality/valueThe novelty of present work lies in understanding the impact of fluid elasticity and radiative nanoparticles on the flow over convectively heated exponentially boundary surface in the presence of a magnetic field using homotopy analysis method. The current results may help in designing electronic and industrial applicants. The present outputs have not been considered elsewhere.
Surface indicators are correlated with soil multifunctionality in global drylands
Authors: Eldridge David J. , Delgado‐Baquerizo Manuel , Quero José L. , Ochoa Victoria , Gozalo Beatriz , García‐Palacios Pablo , Escolar Cristina , García‐Gómez Miguel , Prina Aníbal , Bowker Mathew A. , Bran Donaldo E. , Castro Ignacio , Cea Alex , Derak Mchich , Espinosa Carlos I. , Florentino Adriana , Gaitán Juan J. , Gatica Gabriel , Gómez‐González Susana , Ghiloufi Wahida , Gutierrez Julio R. , Gusmán-Montalván Elizabeth , Hernández Rosa M. , Hughes Frederic M. , Muiño Walter , Monerris Jorge , Ospina Abelardo , Ramírez David A. , Ribas‐Fernández Yanina A. , Romão Roberto L. , Torres‐Díaz Cristian , Koen Terrance B. , Maestre Fernando T. 
Published: November 2019

AbstractMultiple ecosystem functions need to be considered simultaneously to manage and protect the several ecosystem services that are essential to people and their environments. Despite this, cost effective, tangible, relatively simple and globally relevant methodologies to monitor in situ soil multifunctionality, that is, the provision of multiple ecosystem functions by soils, have not been tested at the global scale.We combined correlation analysis and structural equation modelling to explore whether we could find easily measured, field‐based indicators of soil multifunctionality (measured using functions linked to the cycling and storage of soil carbon, nitrogen and phosphorus). To do this, we gathered soil data from 120 dryland ecosystems from five continents.Two soil surface attributes measured in situ (litter incorporation and surface aggregate stability) were the most strongly associated with soil multifunctionality, even after accounting for geographic location and other drivers such as climate, woody cover, soil pH and soil electric conductivity. The positive relationships between surface stability and litter incorporation on soil multifunctionality were greater beneath the canopy of perennial vegetation than in adjacent, open areas devoid of vascular plants. The positive associations between surface aggregate stability and soil functions increased with increasing mean annual temperature.Synthesis and applications. Our findings demonstrate that a reduced suite of easily measured in situ soil surface attributes can be used as potential indicators of soil multifunctionality in drylands world‐wide. These attributes, which relate to plant litter (origin, incorporation, cover), and surface stability, are relatively cheap and easy to assess with minimal training, allowing operators to sample many sites across widely varying climatic areas and soil types. The correlations of these variables are comparable to the influence of climate or soil, and would allow cost‐effective monitoring of soil multifunctionality under changing land‐use and environmental conditions. This would provide important information for evaluating the ecological impacts of land degradation, desertification and climate change in drylands world‐wide.