bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
What we give, we get back
Authors: Saide Saide , Astuti Endang Siti , Indrajit Richardus Eko , Trialih Rahmat , Diniaty Amirah , Dewi Fitriyana , Herzavina Herzavina 
Published: March 2020

Purpose
As prior study offered further general context of knowledge management approach while misplaced more personal behavior development in the context of knowledge sharing practices, this study examined whether and why personal factors predict knowledge sharing practices. This study aims to integrate and analyze indicators such as altruism, grant, interaction ability and knowledge sharing participation to develop a comprehensive behavioral model.

Design/methodology/approach
Structural equation modeling was used to check the research hypotheses framework with 268 samples of eight profit companies in Indonesia, divided into broadcasting, banking and services company.

Findings
The results showed that altruism and interaction ability factors are significantly correlated with knowledge sharing participation. The findings may help companies and workers to initiate knowledge sharing implementation and encourage knowledge sharing in the internal company.

Research limitations/implications
The research focused on profit company in a single province in Indonesia. Further research may extend the study with a focus on non-profit organizations (e.g. academic institutions) and different geographical areas.

Practical implications
Managerial ideally creates standardization or regulation that to encourage participation of workers for transfer their knowledge. In this aspect, the company needs to organize, such as formal/informal training and meeting to make their workers more confident to communicate with each other.

Originality/value
Prior studies explored knowledge sharing behavior in a general sense; this paper examined the phenomenon specifically within the context of broadcasting, banking and services company in Indonesia, then analyzed the potential for a company to enhance their knowledge sharing strategy.
Big data analytics and sustainable textile manufacturing
Authors: Hack-Polay Dieu , Rahman Mahfuzur , Billah Md Morsaline , Al-Sabbahy Hesham Z. 
Published: March 2020

PurposeThe purpose of this article is to discuss issues associated with the application big data analytics for decision-making about the introduction of new technologies in the textile industry in the developing world.Design/methodology/approachThe leader–member exchange theoretical framework to consider the nature of the relationships between owners and followers to identify the potential issues that affect decision-making was used. However, decisions to adopt such environmentally friendly biotechnologies are hampered by the lack of awareness amongst owners, intergenerational conflict and cultural impediments.FindingsThe article found that the limited use of this valuable technological resource is linked to several factors, mainly cultural, generational and educational factors. The article exposes two key new technologies that could help the industry reduce its carbon footprint.Originality/valueThe study suggests more awareness raising amongst plant owners and greater empowerment of new generations in decision-making in the industry. This study, therefore, bears significant implications for environmental sustainability in the developing world where the textile industry is one of the major polluting industries affecting water quality and human health.
Effectiveness of perylene pigment on the reduction of energy demand of a building
Authors: Mazhar Majid , Abdouss Majid , Zarifi Farhad , Zargaran Mojdeh 
Published: March 2020

Purpose
The purpose of this study is to investigate the performance of eight perylene diimide pigments as a hypothetical building facades using EnergyPlus.

Design/methodology/approach
A hypothetical building located in Tehran is modeled using EnergyPlus, and the effectiveness of the pigments was examined. Furthermore, the performance of the pigments was compared with those of common commercial black (carbon black) and red (iron oxide) pigments.

Findings
The results show that the studied black pigments reduce the cooling energy demand up to 37 per cent in comparison with carbon black paint and the red ones, which reduce the value by as much as 32 per cent in comparison to iron oxide.

Originality/value
This study demonstrates that the application of cool paints rather than common paints will significantly reduce the cooling energy demand and subsequent costs.
Exercise and perceived quality of life among frail older adults
Authors: Atad Ofer Israel , Caspi Dafna 
Published: March 2020

Purpose
The purpose of this paper is to explore the association between level of physical activity (PA) and perception of quality of life (QOL) and physical health in frail and non-frail older adults.

Design/methodology/approach
Volunteer participants in this quantitative cross-sectional study were a convenience sample of 236 independent residents (120 frail, 116 non-frail) in an assisted living facility in Israel. Frailty was measured by Fried et al.’s phenotype; QOL and physical health were measured using the World Health Organization Quality of Life Instruments (WHOQOL-BREF) questionnaire. PA level was ascertained from attendance lists completed by exercise class instructors in each class during the eight-week study.

Findings
Frail older adults who engaged in regular PA (at least 2.5 h/week) reported the same physical health as non-frail older individuals performing a similar level.

Research limitations
Unsupervised PA performed independently was not taken into consideration; exercise class attendance may be a less reliable criterion of PA than collection of objective data, i.e. calories burned; participants were selected from an economically homogeneous population of a specific assisted living facility with easy access to a variety of PA.

Practical implications
The level of PA performed by frail older adults impacts their perceived QOL and physical health. The logs were an incentive to attend PA classes.

Originality/value
A minimum of 2.5 h a week of regular PA can be a protective factor that improves perceived QOL and physical health in frail older adults.
Government Cloud Computing and National Security
Authors: Abd Al Ghaffar Hedaia-t-Allah Nabil 
Published: March 2020

PurposeThe purpose of this paper is to try to reach the main factors that could put national security at risk as a result of government cloud computing programs.Design/methodology/approachThe paper adopts the analytical approach to first lay foundations of the relation between national security, cybersecurity and cloud computing, then it moves to analyze the main vulnerabilities that could affect national security in cases of government cloud computing usage.FindingsThe paper reached several findings such as the relation between cybersecurity and national security as well as a group of factors that may affect national security when governments shift to cloud computing mainly pertaining to storing data over the internet, the involvement of a third party, the lack of clear regulatory frameworks inside and between countries.Practical implicationsGovernments are continuously working on developing their digital capacities to meet citizens’ demands. One of the most trending technologies adopted by governments is “cloud computing”, because of the tremendous advantages that the technology provides; such as huge cost-cutting, huge storage and computing capabilities. However, shifting to cloud computing raises a lot of security concerns.Originality/valueThe value of the paper resides in the novelty of the topic, which is a new contribution to the theoretical literature on relations between new technologies and national security. It is empirically important as well to help governments stay safe while enjoying the advantages of cloud computing.
Determinants of EVs adoption: a study on green behavior of consumers
Authors: Dash Ajitabh 
Published: March 2020

PurposeThis study has a principal objective of exploring and analyzing the factors affecting adoption or acceptance of eco-friendly electric vehicles in India.Design/methodology/approachPrimary data were gathered through a predesigned questionnaire from 355 vehicle owners of Delhi using simple random sampling method. Statistical softwares like SPSS and AMOS were used to analyze the primary data collected for the study. Statistical techniques like exploratory factor analysis, confirmatory factor analysis and structural equation modeling were usesd to infer a meaningful conclusion from the investigation.FindingsThrough this study, a statistically significant relationship between environmental concern, knowledge of EV, subjective norm and attitude toward electric vehicle were investigated. Similarly attitude is responsible for a significant variation in adoption decision.Practical implicationsThe findings of the present study underscore the requirement for marketers to build up a systematic strategy for easier adoption of electric vehicles in India. On account of this, this study developed a model of potential determinants of adoption decision toward EVs in India, based on statistically significant evidences.Originality/valueThis study adds to the body of literature by exploring and testing the factors affecting the adoption of eco-friendly products like electric vehicle that were not emphasized earlier in Indian context and second by growing theoretically consistent operationalization for the marketing of electric vehicles. These upgrades brought about a last model with an unrivaled illustrative power.
Building a “culture of care”: reflections for action
Authors: Haskins Mark E. 
Published: March 2020

Purpose
This paper posits 32 concrete ways that organizational leaders can contribute to building a culture of care, noting that HR professionals can encourage, model and inform leaders of those ways most needed and/or appropriate.

Design/methodology/approach
The personal reflections presented are based on 45 years of observing scores of organizational leaders in action.

Findings
The means presented pertaining to the actions that leaders can take toward building a “culture of care” are briefly detailed and are clustered in six categories: helping others to become known; inquiring of life outside of work; celebration; providing assistance; taking the “high road”; and encouraging learning.

Practical implications
The actions and ideas described for building a “culture of care” are easily envisioned and immediately doable.

Originality/value
This paper presents a robust array of specific, real-world-based actions that contribute to the building of an organizational “culture of care.” As such, they are offered to HR professionals as ideas for their own groups as well as an inventory of ideas that HR professionals can offer to other leaders throughout their organizations
Canine‐assisted occupational therapy for children on the autism spectrum: Parents’ perspectives
Authors: Hill Jessica Rachel , Ziviani Jenny , Driscoll Carlie 
Published: March 2020

AbstractIntroductionCanine‐assisted therapy is thought to facilitate the engagement of children on the autism spectrum within therapy sessions. There is limited research, however, about how canine‐assisted occupational therapy with children on the autism spectrum enhances their engagement in therapy and therapy outcomes. The aim of this study was to gain the perspectives of parents who observed and participated in occupational therapy sessions, with canine assistance, with their children on the autism spectrum.MethodThis study was guided by a qualitative interpretive description design. A total of 10 parents participated in one semi‐structured interview to describe their experience of canine‐assisted occupational therapy with their child. Inductive thematic analysis was used to analyse the data.ResultsFour themes emerged which described parents’ experiences of canine‐assisted occupational therapy with their children on the autism spectrum, these were: therapist qualities, goal‐directed (canine‐assisted) therapy, emotional safety, and therapy engagement. Parents described that the inclusion of the therapy dog appeared to provide emotional safety within the sessions facilitating rapport building between their child and the therapist. However, parents indicated that the inclusion of the therapy dog alone was not sufficient to facilitate therapy engagement for their children. The skills and qualities of the therapist as well as the provision of goal‐directed therapy were considered essential for children's engagement.ConclusionThe findings from this study contribute to our understanding of the impact of canine‐assisted occupational therapy for children on the autism spectrum. This sparsely researched area requires more evaluation to ensure best practice canine‐assisted occupational therapy for children on the autism spectrum.
Roadwork: expertise at work building roads in the Maldives
Authors: Heslop Luke , Jeffery Laura 
Published: March 2020

AbstractThis article engages critically with concepts of ‘skill’, ‘expertise’, and ‘capacity’ as they operate as markers of distinction and domination and shape migratory labour relations among road construction workers from across South Asia in the Maldives archipelago. The article examines roadwork at three levels: the professional biographies leading to ‘flexible specialization’ rather than technical expertise amongst Maldivian managers; the technical expertise and social incorporation of ‘skilled’ Sri Lankan supervisors; and the key material expertise of ‘non‐skilled’ Bangladeshi labourers in precarious employment. Whilst discussions of South Asian labour migration have been dominated by caste and class, this article argues that it is important to consider how the cultural production and understanding of concepts such as ‘expertise’, ‘capacity’, and ‘exposure’ at worksites can (also) become distinguishing factors in (hierarchical) migratory labour relations.
Spectres of Seppo: the afterlives of Finland's nuclear waste experts
Authors: Ialenti Vincent 
Published: March 2020

AbstractThis article examines how Finland's nuclear waste repository safety assessment experts summoned memories of Seppo: a deceased colleague whose ‘spectre’ was said to still ‘haunt’ their workplace. First, it tracks how Seppo appeared in predecessor parables: cautionary tales told about his death, which conveyed value judgements about how experts ought to act, engage, and aspire. Second, it explores how Seppo's long‐time ‘right‐hand man’ Gustav still felt haunted by his colleague's affective intensities, scientific vision, and sharp tongue. This led Gustav to prod his workmates to reconsider how they modelled Finland's ecosystems many millennia into the future. Studying this ethnographically revealed how traces of Seppo's past life infused living experts with emotions, opened them to alternative futures, and spurred them to rethink their professional values. This article concludes by introducingexpert afterlivesas a temporal, epistemic, and affective nexus that can shape how technocratic projects are organized and how expert knowledge is made.
Can chaoborid larvae control their zooplanktonic prey populations in a neotropical lake?
Authors: Marchetti Maroneze Daniel , Guimarães Florencio Pujoni Diego , Arcifa Marlene Sofia , Maia‐Barbosa Paulina Maria 
Published: March 2020

AbstractAlthough it is well known that predatory Chaoborus Lichtenstein 1800 larvae have a strong negative impact on zooplankton populations in many Holarctic lakes, this top‐down control is still not entirely clear in the Neotropics. In Lake Carioca, a Brazilian monomictic lake, chaoborids became one of the main zooplankton predators after the depletion of planktivorous fish by non‐native piscivorous fish. The aim of this research was to test the hypothesis that Chaoborus spp. larvae control the density of their prey populations. Enclosures simulated conditions with higher (Pr+) and lower (Pr−) predatory Chaoborus spp. larva densities over 30 days in two periods (stratification and mixing). Our results indicated that the dominant copepod species was affected only in the stratification period when its population was smaller. In this circumstance, predated individuals were probably not replaced in the same proportion by reproductive output of the smaller population. Rotifers were not sensitive to changes in chaoborids densities in both periods. The lack of a strong top‐down effect recorded by our mesocosm experiments emphasises the importance of continuing to investigate the ecological roles played by this invertebrate predator in aquatic food webs and if its ability to regulate the zooplankton in most Holarctic lakes can (or cannot) be widely generalised to Neotropical communities. Such a result also suggests that alternative research approaches, besides in‐situ experiments, may be necessary to better clarify this topic. Specifically for cladocerans, parallel paleolimnological analyses in Lake Carioca have supported the idea of a possible negative impact of Chaoborus larvae on bosminids after the introduction of non‐native piscivorous fishes.Abstract in Portuguese is available with online material.
Anatomy, Morphometry and Radiography in the thoracic limb bones of the Patagonian Huemul Deer (Hippocamelus bisulcus)
Authors: Salinas Paulo , Núñez‐Cook Samuel , Arenas‐Caro Abigail , Moreno Luis , Curihuentro Escarlet , Vidal Fernando 
Published: March 2020

AbstractThe aim of this study was to provide morphometric, anatomic and radiographic data of the thoracic limb bones of the Patagonian Huemul (Hippocamelus bisulcus) including a functional interpretation of this, as a reference for clinical use, biomedical research and teaching purposes. Currently, the Patagonian huemul deer is in danger of becoming extinct due to multiple causes. Research carried out for its conservation has focused mainly on its ecology and pathology, leaving gaps in biological knowledge, which is basic and important for its comprehension. This study was conducted to reveal the gross osteology and radiology features of the thoracic limb bones of the Patagonian huemul deer. The osteological findings suggest the presence of powerful flexor muscles in the scapulohumeral and elbow joints, useful to cushion the jumps. Also, the principal nutrient foramen of Patagonian huemul differs in position with respect to domestic ungulates, which may be important to consider during surgical procedures. Finally, the radiographic data can provide new information about the tissue loading conditions in Patagonian huemul, so that this new knowledge can be of great importance for a better understanding of mechanically induced or adaptive changes in bone produced by habitat or other ecological phenomena.
Reflectance confocal microscopy as a new diagnostic tool in transformed mycosis fungoides
Authors: Melhoranse Gouveia Bruna , Wells Jillian , Kim Jennifer , Ardigó Marco , Consuegra Germana , Suárez Magdalena Olaya , Fernández‐Penas Pablo 
Published: March 2020

AbstractPatients with mycosis fungoides typically experience an indolent disease. In some cases, the disease undergoes a process of large cell transformation which often heralds a more aggressive course with shortened overall survival. In order to rule out large cell transformation, biopsy specimens are often collected from patients with established disease who develop new papules, plaques or tumours. In some cases, multiple biopsies are needed and scar, infection and sampling error can occur. Our aim was to evaluate lesions suggestive of large cell transformation using in vivo reflectance confocal microscopy and to correlate confocal features with histopathologic findings in three patients with biopsy‐proven mycosis fungoides who developed new lesions during follow‐up. A total of six lesions, two lesions per patient, were examined. Reflectance confocal microscopy demonstrated large bright roundish pleomorphic cells in the epidermis, dermoepidermal junction, dermis and hair follicle in 5 of 6 lesions. The same 5 lesions were confirmed as large cell transformation by histopathology. Dermoepidermal junction obscuration, Pautrier microabscesses, epidermal disarray, spongiosis and dendritic cells were also detected by reflectance confocal microscopy and correlated to histopathology. In conclusion, reflectance confocal microscopy is useful in identifying large cell transformation within mycosis fungoides lesions. Reflectance confocal microscopy can therefore be of value in targeting the biopsy site, thereby reducing the chance of a false‐negative histopathological finding.
Comparative efficacy and safety of vedolizumab and infliximab in ulcerative colitis after failure of a first subcutaneous anti‐TNF agent: a multicentre cohort study
Authors: Hupé Marianne , Rivière Pauline , Nancey Stephane , Roblin Xavier , Altwegg Romain , Filippi Jerome , Fumery Mathurin , Bouguen Guillaume , Peyrin‐Biroulet Laurent , Bourreille Arnaud , Caillo Ludovic , Simon Mireille , Goutorbe Felix , Laharie David 
Published: March 2020

SummaryBackgroundFew data exist to help select a second biologic agent in patients with refractory ulcerative colitis (UC).AimTo compare the efficacy of infliximab (IFX) and vedolizumab (VDZ) in UC patients who failed a first subcutaneous anti‐tumor necrosing factor (TNF) agent.MethodsConsecutive UC patients from 12 French centres starting IFX or VDZ after at least one injection of adalimumab or golimumab have been included in a retrospective study. Outcomes were clinical remission at week 14, survival without treatment discontinuation and survival without UC‐related event.ResultsAmong the 225 patients included, clinical remission at week 14 was achieved in 40/154 (26%) patients treated with IFX and in 35/71 (49%) treated with VDZ (P = 0.001). After a propensity score matching analysis, this difference remained significant (odds ratio: 1.67; 95% confidence interval: 1.08‐2.56; P = 0.02). With a median follow‐up of 117 weeks, survival rates without treatment discontinuation at years 1 and 3 were 50% and 29% with IFX, and 80% and 55% with VDZ, respectively (P < 0.001). Regarding survival without UC‐related event, they were 49% and 27% with IFX, and 74% and 52% with VDZ (P < 0.01).ConclusionAfter failure of a first subcutaneous anti‐TNF agent, UC patients were more likely to achieve clinical remission with VDZ than those treated with IFX. Although due to prescription habits patients in the IFX group had a significantly more severe disease, these differences remained after adjustments and subgroup analyses. Such results have to be confirmed prospectively and warrant dedicated head‐to‐head trials.