bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
From house museum to virtual reality: memory, space, and material culture study in Sir John Soane’s Museum
Authors: Zhang Haitang , Song Lei 
Published: December 2024

Abstract
The relevance of the study was determined by the need to reevaluate traditional approaches to working with historical spaces and artefacts in the context of the digital transformation of museums. The aim of the study was to explore the complex interplay between personal character, architectural expression, and digital representation at Sir John Soane’s Museum, and to describe how virtual exhibitions can transform the experience of house museums. Through an in-depth analysis of Soane’s residence, this study identified three main spatial expressions: a structural expression of personal character, a seamless integration of public and private spheres, and a poetic spatial interaction inspired by the works of Shakespeare. The findings of the study showed that virtual museums improve accessibility, contribute to a more complete understanding of spatial relationships, and also offer new for interaction with the collection. In addition, it was emphasized that the digital platform effectively preserves the essence of the museum, as it simultaneously allows for fresh perspectives on Soane’s curatorial vision. The study was able to demonstrate that virtual exhibitions can successfully convey the essence of home museums, combining both the physical and digital realms to provide a more immersive and engaging experience for visitors.
Fine structuring of slow magnetoacoustic wave periods in a solar coronal fan
Authors: Meadowcroft Rebecca L , Nakariakov Valery M 
Published: December 2024

ABSTRACT
Propagating slow magnetoacoustic waves have long been observed in the corona and their use for magnetohydrodynamic seismology is growing. While these waves are thought to be generated by lower atmospheric oscillations, the exact mechanisms behind their generation and propagation remain unclear. This study aims to investigate the fine structure and drivers of slow waves through high-resolution solar observations. We observed slow magnetoacoustic waves with three distinct periodicities along sunspot-anchored coronal fan feathers using data from the Atmospheric Imaging Assembly. The waves were tracked for 3 h in active region 13100 on 2022 September 19. Time–distance analysis was used to determine wave periods and projected phase speeds, and Fourier analysis for period intensity maps. We detect distinct periods of $3.06 \pm 0.04$, $2.47 \pm 0.02$, and $2.82 \pm 0.02$ min in three feathers of a coronal fan. Increased intensity of chromospheric oscillations with the same distinct periods was observed in the 304 Å channel in the umbral region where the feathers are anchored, which suggests that those locations could be footpoints of the specific feathers. These results indicate that propagating slow waves exhibit fine structuring in their oscillation periods. The specific period is a unique signature of each feather, which can be utilized for seismological diagnostics of the local coronal magnetic geometry, in stereoscopic observations.
Examining Knowledge and Attitudes Regarding Social Determinants Among Nursing Students Following Immersive Virtual Reality Simulation
Authors: Fontenot Justin , Hebert Michael 
Published: December 2024

Abstract
This quantitative descriptive study explored the impact of virtual reality (VR) simulation on nursing students’ understanding of social determinants of health (SDOH). The study assessed students’ knowledge and attitudes toward SDOH after participating in VR simulations that mimicked diverse home environments and client scenarios. The intervention was intended to prepare future nurses for practice in diverse community settings and deepen their understanding of community challenges, particularly those impacted by socioeconomic disparities. The study is significant for its innovative approach to nursing education, employing VR to bridge gaps in experiential learning and enhance readiness for real-world community practice.
Making Curriculum Development Fun for Nurse Educator Graduate Students Through the Use of Play Pedagogy
Authors: Douglas Kimberly D. 
Published: December 2024

Abstract
Curriculum development is an important topic for nurse educator students to understand. The process of curriculum development requires knowledge of state laws, accrediting bodies, and various curriculum models. Students learn about curriculum development through assignments such as a scaffolded group project where they create a hypothetical undergraduate nursing program. Nurse educator students and nurse faculty view curriculum development as complicated and dull. This article describes the transformation of a curriculum development assignment using sociocultural learning theory and play. Nurse educator students appreciated the assignment and stated it helped them understand the curriculum development process.
Subacute Infarction of Recurrent Artery of Heubner Mimicking CNS Tumor With Correlative Brain MRI and 18F-FDG PET/CT Findings
Authors: Özer, MD Elif Aslı , Özütemiz Can , Nosov Anton , Saigal Gaurav , Ilica Ahmet Turan 
Published: December 2024

Abstract
A 62-year-old man, previously treated for oral cavity carcinoma, presented with new-onset cognitive-motor symptoms. Brain MRI revealed a periventricular, avidly enhancing lesion in the right anterior basal ganglia and hypothalamus suspicious for a brain tumor, particularly CNS lymphoma. 18F-FDG brain PET/CT showed corresponding uptake suggestive of primary brain tumor, lymphoma, or metastasis. Follow-up MRI showed resolution of enhancement and mass effect favoring an evolving subacute infarct. The diagnosis of an infarct in the recurrent artery of Heubner territory was facilitated by MRI, and recurrent artery of Heubner infarction was noted as a potential cause for false-positive 18F-FDG uptake on PET/CT, mimicking intracranial tumor.
Exploring the direct impact of environmental, social and governance (ESG) factors on organisational innovation output and institutional isomorphism: a study in the context of multinational life sciences organisations
Authors: Subramanian Bhuvaneashwar , Jain Nikunj Kumar , Bhattacharyya Som Sekhar 
Published: December 2024

PurposeThe purpose of this study was to investigate potential direct impact of environmental, social and governance factors (ESG) on organisational innovation and their role as isomorphic factors in multinational life sciences organisations.Design/methodology/approachThe authors applied necessary condition analysis (NCA), using the R statistical tool to determine the direct impact of environmental (E), social (S), governance(G) and composite ESG factors on innovation, represented by research and development (R&D) expenditure across a sample of 86 multinational life sciences companies.FindingsThe study established that ESG factors have a positive impact on the innovation output of multinational firms in the life sciences industry. Further, the study also established that ESG factors act as isomorphic factors in the organisation of multinational life sciences firms in implementing sustainability practices.Originality/valueThis empirical research study was a novel attempt to establish a direct impact of ESG factors on innovation output of multinational life sciences firms. This was one of the first empirical studies to integrate the institutional theory with the resource-based view and thereby demonstrate that ESG factors had a significant role in contributing to institutional isomorphic behaviour, in the form of sustainable innovation as a strategy. This study established the importance of ESG factors in defining the sustainability agenda of multinational life sciences organisations. Lastly, the study elucidates the benefits of the integration of sustainability as a strategy in multinational life sciences corporations.
Government influence on national competitiveness (evidence from the COVID era)
Authors: Chikán Attila , Kiss-Dobronyi Bence , Homoki-Szabó Erika , Molnár Boglárka 
Published: December 2024

Purpose
This paper aims to examine how government policy and institutions affect national competitiveness. A combined microeconomic and institutionalist model of competitiveness is applied. This structure is suitable for incorporating factors considered by global competitiveness rankings. The paper proposes that there are various possible government policy “configurations” leading to similar competitiveness outcomes, but different resilience outcomes during a crisis.

Design/methodology/approach
Using the Institute for Management Development competitiveness rankings, covering 62 countries, between 2010 and 2019 the authors first build clusters based on observed “government policy configurations”. These clusters show an interpretable pattern: except for a few outliers, individual clusters contain countries that are economically and culturally similar. Then the authors examine how different clusters, with similar overall competitiveness scores, have performed in 2020–2021 during the COVID pandemic.

Findings
The analysis shows that government efficiency is correlated with other factors of overall competitiveness. It shows that while similar levels of competitiveness are possible with different government “configurations”, it provides evidence that more welfare-oriented government “configurations” during the crisis led to a higher resilience of national competitiveness.

Originality/value
The paper connects an institutionalist and microeconomic view of competitiveness in a unique model and embeds government policy in this structure. It shows that a similar level of competitiveness is possible through different government policy “configurations” and exploits the COVID shock to analyse resilience of these “configurations”.
Does individual adaptability mediate the relationship between personal initiative and psychological well-being: evidence from Uganda’s small enterprises
Authors: Tabala Agnes , Munene John , Kagaari James , Mafabi Samuel , Kyogabiirwe Jannat 
Published: December 2024

PurposeThis paper aims to investigate whether individual adaptability mediates the relationship between personal initiative (PI) and psychological well-being of Ugandan small enterprise employees. Furthermore, the paper examines whether PI and individual adaptability also affect psychological well-being.Design/methodology/approachA cross-sectional survey design using quantitative approach was used in this study. Data were collected from 726 employees of small enterprises in Uganda using a self-administered questionnaire. Data were analyzed using the Statistical Package for Social Scientists and uploaded into AMOS version 23. Hypotheses were tested using structural equation modeling technique.FindingsResults confirm that individual adaptability fully mediates the relationship between PI and psychological well-being. Findings further indicate that PI is negatively related to psychological well-being and that individual adaptability is positively related to psychological well-being.Research limitations/implicationsFirst, the sample of this study consisted of employees working with small enterprises in Uganda with different demographic characteristics; thus, the generalizability of these findings to other sectors or contexts needs to be established. Secondly, the study was quantitative in nature. This study has managerial implications in a way that managers need to create a climate that fosters individual adaptability among employees to help them enhance their Psychological well-being (PWB).Practical implicationsSmall enterprise employees with high levels of PI may benchmark on this study findings by ensuring that they adjust their thinking, emotions and behavior to navigate the challenges of the current working environment such that they can increase their psychological well-being.Originality/valueThis study may be among the first to demonstrate that individual adaptability mediates the relationship between PI and psychological well-being in the context of small enterprise employees of Uganda, an African developing country.
Strategic technological innovation investment: enhancing resilience in the age of digital transformation
Authors: Catal Cagatay , Kar Gorkem , Zarali Murat 
Published: December 2024

PurposeIn the current business landscape, organizations are increasingly investing in digital transformation initiatives such as the adoption of artificial intelligence, cloud computing, blockchain, deep learning, to optimize their operations, maintain competitiveness and efficiently address customer demands. However, this heightened dependence on digital technology introduces elevated risks to cybersecurity and privacy. This study aims to investigate the relationship between investments in digital transformation and cybersecurity and privacy protection efforts.Design/methodology/approachTo address this, a survey was conducted among 44 managers from diverse industries. The survey explored the correlation between digital transformation investments and cybersecurity measures, as well as assessed senior managers’ awareness of associated risks.FindingsOur study reveals that, despite investments in digital transformation, insufficient efforts and resource allocation toward cybersecurity such as the failure to implement industry-standard practices like vulnerability assessments, data encryption, ISO 27001 and NIST guidelines may increase the likelihood and severity of future security breaches. Our study identified third-party integration as a major concern, with data breaches involving the theft of sensitive company and customer data being the most frequently reported security issue among participants. Our findings demonstrate the need for senior managers to improve their focus on cybersecurity in digital transformation projects.Originality/valueThis research highlights the gap between digital transformation investments and cybersecurity practices; presents actionable strategies including resource allocation, integrating cybersecurity into company culture, investing in human resources, evaluating third-party risks, and applying data protection principles; and emphasizes the need for a stronger managerial focus on cybersecurity.
Socio-cultural factors contributing to eating disorder development amongst women of South Asian ethnicity: a meta-synthesis
Authors: Bhanderi Tiluka , Ameen-Khan Misbah , Abbott Sally 
Published: December 2024

Purpose
The purpose of this study is to synthesize published empirical qualitative evidence which explores the socio-cultural influences on the development of eating disorders from the perspective of South Asian women.

Design/methodology/approach
A systematic search of the databases CINAHL, MEDLINE, Scopus and APA PsycINFO was conducted to identify relevant journal articles published up to August 2023. The quality of the included studies was appraised using the Critical Appraisal Skills Programme Qualitative Tool. Data was synthesized and analysed using thematic synthesis.

Findings
Four studies from the UK, USA and Canada were included in the meta-synthesis. Three main themes were found: gratifying others, negative childhood experiences and shame and stigma.

Practical implications
South Asian women report many socio-cultural factors that can influence eating disorder development. Findings of this meta-synthesis highlight the importance of cultural awareness, and health-care professionals should be aware of the nuanced socio-cultural factors that can influence a South Asian woman’s relationship with food and body image.

Originality/value
South Asian communities are understudied in the context of mental health, including eating disorders. To the best of the authors’ knowledge, this is the first study to synthesize the available qualitative evidence on socio-cultural influences on eating disorder development among South Asian women. These findings have revealed insights that can be harnessed by health-care professionals to better understand factors that contribute to eating disorder development and support cultural awareness.
Biographies of Discontent: The Challenges Facing Labour
Authors: Goodman Helen 
Published: December 2024

AbstractThis article looks at the lives of four people living in northern England: a refugee, a disabled person, a student and a house hunter. It examines the problems they face, including hostility, poverty, debt, a broken housing market and the wider social trends—particularly inequality—underlying them. It examines which of these issues are currently being addressed by politicians and whether, without a shift in the terms of debate, policies that are adequate to deal with them can be developed.
Disruptive diversity: Exploring racial commodification in the Norwegian cultural field
Authors: Tica Sabina 
Published: December 2024

AbstractScholars have suggested that the heightened focus on diversity in Western cultural fields may drive forms of racial commodification, impacting cultural representations of ‘race’. However, few studies apply Bourdieu's theory of cultural production to understand how racial commodification may also disrupt field dynamics. This article aims to explore how racialised minority cultural producers in Norway experience the intensified focus on diversity within the cultural field. Drawing on Bourdieu's theory of cultural production, critical diversity studies and the cultural industries approach, I analyse fieldwork and interviews with 41 Norwegian cultural producers. This analysis reveals three key diversity‐related changes participants experienced: (1) a transformation of racial identities into commodities, (2) a shift towards racial self‐commodification, and (3) a change in the value of ‘diverse stories’. The findings suggest that the increased focus on diversity encourages a form of racial commodification, with a dual impact on racialised minorities' artistic freedom. While it restricts their potential for aesthetic recognition, it also creates a platform to redefine what counts as legitimate culture. This offers insights into an under‐researched aspect of diversity efforts and racial commodification, revealing how this commodification can instigate change within the cultural field.
Comparative study on structure, properties, functions, and in vitro digestion characteristics of dietary fiber from Chinese chestnut prepared by different methods
Authors: Yu Zuoqing , Peng Fei , Du Bin , Yu Xi , Xie Qiaoling , Shen Sibo , Yang Yuedong 
Published: December 2024

AbstractThis study compared the effects of enzyme extraction (E‐DF), enzyme‐acid extraction (EAc‐DF), enzyme‐alkaline extraction (EAl‐DF), ultrasonic‐enzyme extraction (EU‐DF), and microwave‐enzyme extraction (EM‐DF) on the yield, chemical composition, structural characteristics, physicochemical properties, physiological activities, and hypoglycemic activities of dietary fiber (DF) from Chinese chestnut. EAl‐DF had the highest yield (25.44 ± 0.70%) among all five extraction methods. The structural analysis indicated that other extracts, particularly EAl‐DF, had a more complex and porous structure than E‐DF. Analysis of monosaccharide composition showed that the main sugars in Chinese chestnut DF included Ara, Gal, Glc, and Man. Notably, EAl‐DF exhibited the highest water and oil retention ability and hypoglycemic activity. The DFs extracted by five methods can resist digestion in the digestive tract. These results indicate that enzymatic‐alkaline method is a high‐quality method for extracting DF from Chinese chestnut. And this study provides a theoretical basis for the efficient preparation and development of Chinese chestnut DF.
Rethinking the imperative mandate: Toward a better balance between independence and accountability
Authors: Vandamme Pierre‐Étienne 
Published: December 2024

AbstractTwo of the founding principles of representative governments—the independence of elected representatives and popular accountability—are notoriously in tension. The more independent representatives are, the less citizens can exercise control over them. This article defends an institutional proposal—semi‐directed mandates—aiming to capture the main concerns of both advocates and critics of imperative mandates and to strike a better balance between independence and accountability than the one usually prevailing in contemporary representative governments. The proposal consists of (i) asking candidates or parties to put forward key priorities before the election; (ii) allowing voters to give a more specific mandate to their representatives, and (iii) allowing them to revoke the mandate in case of betrayal of key promises unless they can offer convincing justifications for departing from their mandate. More flexible than the traditional imperative mandate, this proposal also preserves the benefits of a partial division of political labor. It, therefore, seems better suited to the typical circumstances of mass democracies.
The problem of value change: Should advance directives hold moral authority for persons living with dementia?
Authors: Sergeant Anand 
Published: December 2024

AbstractAs the prevalence of dementia rises, it is increasingly important to determine how to best respect incapable individuals' autonomy during end‐of‐life decisions. Many philosophers advocate for the use of advance directives in these situations to allow capable individuals to outline preferences for their future incapable selves. In this paper, however, I consider whether advance directives lack moral authority in instances of dementia. First, I introduce several scholars who have argued that changes in peoplewith dementia's values throughout disease progression reduce the validity of their advanced wishes. I then outline Karin Jongsma's rejection of this claim, which she calls the “losing and choosing” distinction. Jongsma argues that changes in people with dementia's values should not be respected, because they are unchosen and dictated by the disease. I critique her claim that the process of value change is morally relevant when determining which values we respect. I argue that if individuals with dementia are capable of valuing, their contemporary values should be respected, even when they conflict with past preferences outlined in an advance directive. As such, situations of value change diminish the moral authority of advance directives for individuals with dementia.
Bridging minds and machines: Unmasking the limits in text‐based automatic personality recognition for enhanced psychology–AI synergy
Authors: Bhandarkar Avanti , Wilson Ronald , Swarup Anushka , Webster Gregory D. , Woodard Damon 
Published: December 2024

AbstractText‐based automatic personality recognition (APR) operates at the intersection of artificial intelligence (AI) and psychology to determine the personality of an individual from their text sample. This covert form of personality assessment is key for a variety of online applications that contribute to individual convenience and well‐being such as that of chatbots and personal assistants. Despite the availability of good quality data utilizing state‐of‐the‐art AI methods, the reported performance of these recognition systems remains below expectations in comparable areas. Consequently, this work investigates and identifies the source of this performance limit and attributes it to the flawed assumptions of text‐based APR. These insights are obtained via a large‐scale comprehensive benchmark and analysis of text data from five corpora with diverse characteristics and complementary personality models (Big Five and Dark Triad) applied to an assortment of AI methods ranging from hand‐crafted linguistic features to data‐driven transformers. Finally, the work concludes by identifying the open problems that can help navigate the limitations in text‐based automatic personality recognition to a great extent.