bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Beyond COVID-19 supernova. Is another education coming?
Authors: Azorín Cecilia 
Published: June 2020

PurposeThis article explores social and educational responses to COVID-19 as seen through the lens of the Spanish education, in which professional capital and community is at the epicenter of the fight against the pandemic.Design/methodology/approachThis is a reflective and forward-thinking piece in which educators are presented as first responders to the crisis. The article is structured in four parts. First, the opportunities and barriers that COVID-19 is encountering in 21st-century education are commented on. Second, there is recognition of the need to be connected more than ever; and the vital role of networks. Third, the article discusses the effort to realize the maxim “not to leave anyone behind.” Fourth, the last section summarizes the key points related to the aspects to which education should devote its efforts in the coming months and years in Spain.FindingsThere is a set of reasons why the Spanish education system is extremely vulnerable to the consequences caused by COVID-19, and these include, among others: the high rates of socioeconomic segregation, of school dropouts and of academic failure; poor culture of networking and collaboration; overcrowded classrooms that hinders quality education; an obsolete curriculum; the consideration of education as a political currency; the need to strengthen bimodal education; and teachers' obligation to update their digital competences.Originality/valueThe article questions whether another education is possible beyond the pandemic and promotes a deep reflection in this particular context for practitioners and policymakers on which topics more attention could be focused during this time of turmoil.
Frontline employee age and customer mistreatment: a meta-analysis
Authors: Okan Mehmet , Elmadag Ayse Banu , İdemen Elif 
Published: June 2020

Purpose
The purpose of this paper is to provide a comprehensive meta-analytic examination of the relationship between employee age and customer mistreatment. Drawing on socioemotional selectivity theory and taking the cross-cultural and cross-sectoral differences into account and making the country-level and occupation-level comparisons possible for uncovering when age matters, the role of employee age on decreasing customer mistreatment is examined.

Design/methodology/approach
The data comprises of 103 independent samples collected from 48,067 frontline employees. Random effects individual correction meta-analysis procedure is used to aggregate correlation coefficients and correct them for sampling, measurement and range restriction errors. Meta-regression is used for examining the impact of key moderators.

Findings
Results consistently show that frontline employee exposure to customer mistreatment is decreased with age. Regarding national differences, negative associations are stronger in low power distance countries. Age has more potential to provide high-quality relations with customers in healthcare, banking, compared to call centers and hospitality sectors.

Practical implications
Healthy customer relations with fewer customer mistreatments come with employee age. However, results warn service managers about cultural and industry-related boundary conditions such as power distance and service orientation expectations.

Originality/value
This study is the first meta-analysis on the relationship between two contemporary challenges in organizational frontlines: the aging workforce and customer mistreatment. By conducting comprehensive data collection and analyses, this study concludes that older employees, especially in low power distance cultures, bring wisdom to service environments.
Reflections on the interplay between procedural, relational and socio-political ethics in ethnographic research with West-African women working in prostitution in Brussels
Authors: Samyn Sophie , Adeyinka Sarah , Zemni Sami , Derluyn Ilse 
Published: June 2020

PurposeThis study aims to explore and discuss the ethical challenges that the authors encountered in the SWIPSER project, a study about the well-being of West-African women who work in the red-light district in Brussels.Design/methodology/approachThe study was commissioned by the municipality of Schaerbeek and executed by a Nigerian–Belgian research team. Data were collected using a multi-method qualitative approach, predominantly through ethnographic fieldwork that consisted of detailed observations, informal interviews (with 38 participants), complemented by document analysis and stakeholder interviews.FindingsThe study presents the main ethical dilemmas in four themes: (1) representing diversity, i.e. how do we get access to all members of a migrant community that is inherently hierarchical?; (2) in the margin, i.e. how can we conduct research with undocumented migrants and what do we do when faced with violence and injustice?; (3) attraction and repulsion, i.e. what ethical consequences are involved when working in a multi-ethnic research team?; and (4) unveiling secrets, i.e. which ethical challenges are we faced with when presenting the results of research on vulnerable migrant communities?Originality/valueThis study goes beyond procedural research ethics and highlights the specific relational ethics (related to the relation between research(er) and participant) and the socio-political ethics (related to the relation between the research(er) and the socio-political context) involved in qualitative research with female migrants who work in prostitution.
Industry 4.0, quality management and TQM world. A systematic literature review and a proposed agenda for further research
Authors: Chiarini Andrea 
Published: June 2020

PurposeThe main purpose of this paper is to analyse the current literature situation in terms of relationships between Industry 4.0 and quality management and TQM. The author wanted to understand what topics and issues can be considered the most relevant referring to the so-called Quality 4.0, what the literature is missing opening avenues for further research.Design/methodology/approachThis research employed a systematic literature review. In total, 75 papers from different sources were reviewed using specific inclusion and exclusion criteria.FindingsFour categories of topics emerged, namely: creating value within the company through quality (big) data, analytics and artificial intelligence; developing Quality 4.0 skills and culture for quality people; customer value co-creation; cyber–physical systems and ERP for quality assurance and control. This paper also tried to understand if there is a definition of Quality 4.0 based on determined methods.Research limitations/implicationsSystematic literature review could have introduced some limitations in terms of the number and reliability of reviewed papers. Probably some interesting papers had been not intentionally missed.Practical implicationsConsultants and managers in developing and implementing their own Quality 4.0 models could use many practical and discussed implications concerning I4.0 technologies and quality management.Originality/valueThis is one of the first papers which employed the systematic literature review for researching Industry 4.0, quality management and TQM relationships.
State of the Field: The History of Political Thought
Authors: CHARETTE DANIELLE , SKJÖNSBERG MAX 
Published: June 2020

AbstractThis article surveys the state of the field of the history of political thought. The premise of the discipline is that political arguments and ideas have developed historically and thus have theoretical histories that can be located and traced. But, as our survey of the field shows, what counts as ‘context’ is up for debate, and contextual methods have become more sensitive to present‐day concerns. The border between the history of political thought and political theory is increasingly porous. We begin with some of the main claims and criticisms of the ‘Cambridge’ method of political thought, chiefly associated with Quentin Skinner, John Dunn and J. G. A. Pocock. We then consider newer developments, such as the ‘global turn’, which have steered the discipline beyond its traditionally European or male subject matter. While this shift in direction is welcome, we caution against a history that abstracts away from local sites of political contestation. Finally, we stress that (Western) historians moving beyond the West have even more reason to stay conscious of their own linguistic and cultural limitations.
Xerostomia: its prevalence and associations in the adult Australian population
Authors: Jamieson Lisa M , Thomson William Murray 
Published: June 2020

AbstractBackgroundLittle is known of the occurrence of dry mouth among Australians.AimTo describe the prevalence and associations of xerostomia in a nationally representative sample of Australian adults.MethodsDentate persons aged 15+ years were asked ‘How often does your mouth feel dry?’ (response options ‘never’, ‘occasionally’, ‘frequently’ or ‘always’). Those responding ‘frequently’ or ‘always’ were classified as xerostomic.ResultsThe prevalence of xerostomia was 13.2% (95% CI 12.4, 14.0). It ranged from 9.3% (95% CI 7.9, 10.8) among 15‐to‐34‐year‐old to 26.5% (95% CI 23.3, 30.0) among those aged 75+ years. Prevalence was higher in the lowest income tertiles (24.5%, 95% CI 22.6, 26.5), lowest SEIFA tertiles (15.7%, 95% CI 14.2, 17.3), those who were dentally uninsured (16.6%, 95% CI 15.4, 17.8) and those with unfavourable dental visiting patterns (18.1%, 95% CI 16.2, 20.1).ConclusionsMore than one in ten Australians experience dry mouth. Among older Australians, this estimate is one in four. With an ageing, medicated population that is increasing in size, xerostomia is a condition that needs to be better understood, recognized and managed by both dental and general health practitioners.
Letter: intestinal inflammation, COVID‐19 and gastrointestinal ACE2—exploring RAS inhibitors. Authors’ reply
Authors: Taxonera Carlos , Sagastagoitia Iñigo , Alba Cristina , Mañas Norberto , Olivares David , Rey Enrique 
Published: June 2020

LINKED CONTENTThis article is linked to Taxonera et al an Garg et al papers. To view these articles, visit https://doi.org/10.1111/apt.15804 and https://doi.org/10.1111/apt.15814.
Responsibility amid the social determinants of health
Authors: Schwan Ben 
Published: June 2020

AbstractIt is natural to think that there is a tight connection between whether someone is responsible for some outcome and whether it is appropriate to hold her accountable for that outcome. And this natural thought naturally extends to health: if someone is responsible for her health, then, all else being equal, she is accountable for it. Given this, some have thought that responsibility for health has an important role to play in distributing the benefits and burdens of healthcare. But there is a reason for caution. That health is influenced by social, economic, and environmental factors is a matter of consensus. And some have argued that in light of these social determinants of health, individuals are not typically responsible for their health, rendering inappropriate policies that employ a responsibility‐for‐health criterion. This debate implicates a number of overlapping concepts and questions that are often difficult to pull apart. And I worry that those who maintain that social determinants undermine responsibility for health have latched on to the wrong target. The social determinants of health are relevant to such policies, but, I argue, not by globally undermining responsibility. Rather, social determinants are sometimes responsibility‐undermining, sometimes responsibility‐preserving, and often relevant to whether we should hold individuals accountable for their health regardless of their responsibility. This calls for a more nuanced appraisal of the ways in which the social determinants of health are relevant to such policies. And here I attempt to provide one.
Scientists' warning on invasive alien species
Authors: Pyšek Petr , Hulme Philip E. , Simberloff Dan , Bacher Sven , Blackburn Tim M. , Carlton James T. , Dawson Wayne , Essl Franz , Foxcroft Llewellyn C. , Genovesi Piero , Jeschke Jonathan M. , Kühn Ingolf , Liebhold Andrew M. , Mandrak Nicholas E. , Meyerson Laura A. , Pauchard Aníbal , Pergl Jan , Roy Helen E. , Seebens Hanno , van Kleunen Mark , Vilà Montserrat , Wingfield Michael J. , Richardson David M. 
Published: June 2020

ABSTRACTBiological invasions are a global consequence of an increasingly connected world and the rise in human population size. The numbers of invasive alien species – the subset of alien species that spread widely in areas where they are not native, affecting the environment or human livelihoods – are increasing. Synergies with other global changes are exacerbating current invasions and facilitating new ones, thereby escalating the extent and impacts of invaders. Invasions have complex and often immense long‐term direct and indirect impacts. In many cases, such impacts become apparent or problematic only when invaders are well established and have large ranges. Invasive alien species break down biogeographic realms, affect native species richness and abundance, increase the risk of native species extinction, affect the genetic composition of native populations, change native animal behaviour, alter phylogenetic diversity across communities, and modify trophic networks. Many invasive alien species also change ecosystem functioning and the delivery of ecosystem services by altering nutrient and contaminant cycling, hydrology, habitat structure, and disturbance regimes. These biodiversity and ecosystem impacts are accelerating and will increase further in the future. Scientific evidence has identified policy strategies to reduce future invasions, but these strategies are often insufficiently implemented. For some nations, notably Australia and New Zealand, biosecurity has become a national priority. There have been long‐term successes, such as eradication of rats and cats on increasingly large islands and biological control of weeds across continental areas. However, in many countries, invasions receive little attention. Improved international cooperation is crucial to reduce the impacts of invasive alien species on biodiversity, ecosystem services, and human livelihoods. Countries can strengthen their biosecurity regulations to implement and enforce more effective management strategies that should also address other global changes that interact with invasions.
Disrupted functional network connectivity predicts cognitive impairment after acute mild traumatic brain injury
Authors: Li Fengfang , Lu Liyan , Shang Song'an , Hu Lanyue , Chen Huiyou , Wang Peng , Zhang Hong , Chen Yu‐Chen , Yin Xindao 
Published: June 2020

AbstractAimsThis study aimed to detect alterations of brain functional connectivity (FC) in acute mild traumatic brain injury (mTBI) and to estimate the extent to which these FC differences predicted the characteristics of posttraumatic cognitive impairment.MethodsResting‐state fMRI data were acquired from acute mTBI patients (n = 50) and healthy controls (HCs) (n = 43). Resting‐state networks (RSNs) were established based on independent component analysis (ICA), and functional network connectivity (FNC) analysis was performed. Subsequently, we analyzed the correlations between FNC abnormalities and cognitive impairment outcomes.ResultsAltered FC within the salience network (SN), sensorimotor network (SMN), default mode network (DMN), executive control network (ECN), visual network (VN), and cerebellum network (CN) was found in the mTBI group relative to the HC group. Moreover, different patterns of altered network interactions were found between the mTBI patients and HCs, including the SN‐CN, VN‐SMN, and ECN‐DMN connections. Correlations between functional disconnection and cognitive impairment measurements in acute mTBI patients were also found.ConclusionThis study indicated that widespread FNC impairment and altered integration existed in mTBI patients at acute stage, suggesting that FNC disruption as a biomarker may be applied for the early diagnosis and prediction of cognitive impairment in mTBI.
Cholangitis lenta: An underdiagnosed lesion associated with severe cholestasis following liver transplantation
Authors: Bonal Mathieu , Mourad Mohamed , Bancel Brigitte , Hervieu Valérie , Lebossé Fanny , Heyer Laurent , Ducerf Christian , Lesurtel Mickaël , Mabrut Jean‐Yves , Mohkam Kayvan 
Published: June 2020

AbstractBackgroundCholangitis lenta (CL) represents a specific histological lesion associated with severe cholestasis and related to sepsis. Despite being well known by pathologists, CL has been poorly studied in liver transplantation (LT).MethodsWe performed a retrospective 12‐year analysis of the incidence, risk factors, and outcome of CL in LT recipients. Biopsy samples performed within 3 months after LT underwent blinded rereading to identify recipients with CL.ResultsAmong 587 LT performed, 45 (7.7%) developed CL. Of these, 7 (15.6%) had no signs of clinical sepsis at the time of biopsy, but further investigations revealed positive cultures. Independent factors associated with CL were sepsis at the time of LT (OR = 3.62 [95%CI = 1.63‐8.06]), donor age (OR = 1.05 [1.03‐1.08]), and operative time (OR = 1.23 [95%CI = 1.02‐1.48]). Cholangitis lenta was associated with increased severe morbidity (71.1% vs 33.0%, P < .001), 90‐day mortality (24.4% vs 5.9%, P < .001) and decreased one‐year graft (62.1% vs 89.4%, P < .001) and patient survival (55.6% vs 87.9%, P < .001).ConclusionCholangitis lenta represents a possible lesion associated with cholestasis after LT, which strongly affects its outcome. In the event of an unexplained post‐transplant cholestasis, the diagnosis of CL must be considered, even in the absence of clinically evident sepsis.
Differentiation syndrome during ivosidenib treatment with immunohistochemistry showing isocitrate dehydrogenase R132H mutation
Authors: Tabata Mika M. , Chase Melissa , Kwong Bernice Y. , Novoa Roberto A. , Fernandez‐Pol Sebastian 
Published: June 2020

AbstractWe report a case of differentiation syndrome in a patient receiving the IDH1 inhibitor ivosidenib, with skin biopsy showing isocitrate dehydrogenase (IDH) R132H‐mutated leukemia cutis. A 72‐year‐old man with IDH1‐mutated acute myeloid leukemia (AML), status‐post allogeneic cell transplantation, on ivosidenib for 6 months, was admitted for culture‐negative neutropenic fever, pink and purpuric plaques and patches on the legs, abdomen and back, edema, hypotension, and shortness of breath. Skin biopsy revealed an infiltrate of atypical, immature, myeloperoxidase‐positive mononuclear cells compatible with leukemia cutis or Sweet syndrome. Although dermal edema and interstitial neutrophilic infiltrate with karyorrhexis characteristic of Sweet syndrome were not seen, the atypical cells lacked expression of CD117 and CD34, which were expressed in the original leukemia. Additional immunohistochemical staining of suspected blasts was strongly positive for IDH1 R132H, suggesting a diagnosis of leukemia cutis. As the immunophenotype of blasts in skin infiltrates can significantly differ from the immunophenotype seen in blood and bone marrow, this case shows that mutation‐specific antibodies such as anti‐IDH1 R132H may be useful to help distinguish malignant from non‐malignant infiltrates in the skin. Furthermore, differentiation syndrome may show histopathologic features of leukemia cutis on skin biopsy.
Self‐managing illicit stimulant use: A qualitative study with patients receiving injectable opioid agonist treatment
Authors: Palis Heather , Harrison Scott , MacDonald Scott , Marsh David C. , Schechter Martin T. , Oviedo‐Joekes Eugenia 
Published: June 2020

AbstractIntroduction and AimsIllicit stimulant use is prevalent among patients receiving injectable opioid agonist treatment (iOAT) and has been associated with early treatment discontinuation and illicit opioid use. Despite these concerns, little is known about the use of illicit stimulants in this population. As such, this study aimed to explore the processes by which patients receiving iOAT engage in the use of illicit stimulants.Design and MethodsOne‐on‐one in‐depth qualitative interviews were conducted. Data collection and analysis followed an iterative approach of coding, searching for meaning, and returning to data collection to saturate categories and explicate relationships between them. Participants were patients receiving iOAT in Vancouver, Canada that reported the use of illicit stimulants (n = 31).ResultsThe process of ‘self‐managing illicit stimulant use’ was constructed from the data. This process was made up of three interrelated categories reflecting participants' engagement in illicit stimulant use: (i) distancing from the street environment; (ii) taking control of use; and (iii) mobilising support (clinical and social).Discussion and ConclusionsFor patients with opioid use disorder and concurrent stimulant use disorder, access to iOAT can promote the self‐management of illicit stimulant use. Daily visits to the clinic for opioid agonist treatment present an important opportunity to offer services and supports for patients who use illicit stimulants. Interventions can be guided by patients, recognising them as experts in the management of their stimulant use.
Climate change, distributive justice, and “pre‐institutional” limits on resource appropriation
Authors: Hickey Colin 
Published: June 2020

AbstractIn this paper I argue that individuals are, prior to the existence of just institutions requiring that they do so, bound as a matter of global distributive justice to restrict their use, or share the benefits fairly of any use beyond their entitlements, of the Earth's capacity to absorb greenhouse gases (EAC) to within a specified justifiable range. As part of the search for an adequate account of climate morality, I approach the task by revisiting, and drawing inspiration from, two prominent models from classical political philosophy for thinking about norms (rights, permissions, limits, etc.) regarding “pre‐institutional” appropriation of unowned resources; Locke and Kant, respectively. The basic resources they develop—connected to fundamental norms of equality and rights to self‐preservation and freedom—in order to generate their particular schema for distributive shares prior to the existence of just institutions can be usefully and plausibly connected up with thescarce, valuable, rival, non‐excludable, global, and unowned resourcethat is EAC in order to undergird a picture of individual climate duties in the contemporary world. It is a picture that comes with some fairly radical implications, especially for the well‐off.