bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
What drives Generations Y and Z towards collaborative consumption adoption? Evidence from a post-communist environment
Authors: Ianole-Calin Rodica , Druica Elena , Hubona Geoffrey , Wu Bingyi 
Published: July 2020

Purpose
This study aims to explore the relationship between different categories of motivation and the intention to engage in collaborative consumption (CC), using attitude as a mediator.

Design/methodology/approach
The authors extend an existing measurement scale focused on sustainability, enjoyment, reputation and economic benefits, as factors relevant in shaping how people perceive CC. The extension includes the role of personal beliefs and social relationships. The authors conduct a mediation analysis using partial least squares path modelling.

Findings
This study partially confirms existing literature: sustainability and enjoyment are positively related and statistically significant in predicting attitude towards CC, while only enjoyment impacts behavioural intention; attitude further impacts behavioural intention. Further, reputation and economic benefits positively and significantly impact attitude; economic benefits are not significant for behavioural intention in this study’s Romanian sample, but reputation is. Neither beliefs nor relationships are significantly associated with behavioural intention.

Originality/value
The authors investigate CC determinants in a post-communist economy, a novel setting for the development of sharing economy, as most studies focus on traditionally developed economies.
Transformational leadership, knowledge sharing, organizational climate and learning: an empirical study
Authors: Kim Eun-Jee , Park Sunyoung 
Published: July 2020

PurposeThis study examined the relationships among transformational leadership, organizational climate, employees' knowledge-sharing behavior and organizational learning.Design/methodology/approachData were collected from 282 responses from multiple companies in South Korea. Descriptive statistics and correlations were provided. The structural equation modeling was primarily used to test the proposed hypotheses and model comparisons.FindingsThe results indicated direct effects of transformational leadership on organizational climate, knowledge-sharing and organizational learning. In addition, organizational climate was positively related to knowledge-sharing behavior. Finally, knowledge-sharing behavior was found to affect organizational learning and to be a mediator in linking transformational leadership and organizational learning.Research limitations/implicationsThis study contributes to the literature on the role of leader’s support to enhance employees' outcomes related to knowledge and learning. By investing different antecedents of organizational learning, this study will help scholars and professionals pay more attention to organizational learning, its process and outcomes, which can promote organizational effectiveness and next outcomes from organizational learning.Practical implicationsOrganizations need to pay continuous attention to maintaining and strengthening employees’ knowledge-sharing behavior and learning, which is positively influenced by organizational efforts (i.e. leader’s support and supportive organizational climate).Originality/valueThe significance of this study is that the findings add to the academic work on organizational learning by empirically examining how leadership and organizational climate factors influence knowledge and learning outcomes and through which mechanisms.
Collaborative autoethnography: “self-reflection” as a timely alternative research approach during the global pandemic
Authors: Roy Rituparna , Uekusa Shinya 
Published: July 2020

PurposeThe authors’ aim in this commentary is to critically assess the potential benefits and limitations of collaborative autoethnography (CAE) as a research tool to be used by qualitative researchers during this unprecedented, methodologically challenging time when physical isolation and distancing are the best strategies to prevent spread of the virus.Design/methodology/approachThe authors probe into the potential of collaborative reflection on self-narrative as an alternative and perhaps timely research approach.FindingsThe COVID-19 pandemic has altered our experiences of conventional teaching, learning and research. It is a scholarly challenging time, particularly for qualitative researchers in the social sciences whose research involves data collection methods that require face-to-face human interactions. Due to the worldwide lockdowns, self-isolation and social distancing, qualitative researchers are encountering methodological difficulties in continuing with their empirical fieldwork. In such circumstances, researchers are exploring alternative methodological approaches, taking advantage of telecommunication and digital tools for remote data collection. However, the authors argue that qualitative researchers should consider utilizing self-narratives of their experiences during the pandemic as a rich source of qualitative data for further delving into the socioeconomic, political and cultural impacts of the pandemic.Originality/valueThe authors’ focus might be secondary in the minds of many social scientists who are directly contributing to our understanding of how the pandemic has upended communities. However, despite some limitations and ethical concerns, we urge qualitative researchers to embrace the potentials of CAE to study society, especially, but not only, in this unprecedented time.
Review on behavioral economics and behavioral finance
Authors: Wong Wing-Keung 
Published: July 2020

PurposeThis paper aims to give a brief review on behavioral economics and behavioral finance and discusses some of the previous research on agents' utility functions, applicable risk measures, diversification strategies and portfolio optimization.Design/methodology/approachThe authors also cover related disciplines such as trading rules, contagion and various econometric aspects.FindingsWhile scholars could first develop theoretical models in behavioral economics and behavioral finance, they subsequently may develop corresponding statistical and econometric models, this finally includes simulation studies to examine whether the estimators or statistics have good power and size. This all helps us to better understand financial and economic decision-making from a descriptive standpoint.Originality/valueThe research paper is original.
How to be functionally fluent during a crisis?
Authors: Sahai Vickram 
Published: July 2020

Purpose
This paper aims to provide leaders with language that can support them during crisis communication using the functional fluency model with positive 30 word descriptors or adjectives to improve their effectiveness with the right words.

Design/methodology/approach
The functional fluency model has nine modes of communication. Five of them aid in effective communication, while four bring about ineffective communication. Each of the modes have six word descriptors or adjectives to best describe a specific mode. Hence, out of total 54 adjectives, 30 are associated with positive ways of communication. Based on these 30 word descriptors, indicative sentences are framed for positive communication.

Findings
Leaders can effectively use word descriptors from the “fabulous five” modes of structuring, nurturing, accounting, cooperative and spontaneous to word their responses. Moreover, they can be mindful of the word descriptors related to the negative modes.

Research limitations/implications
The sentences framed against the word descriptors/adjectives are indicative. However, versions can be framed suited to a particular situation.

Practical implications
The word descriptors of the functional fluency model supports practitioners of crisis communication and leaders to be functionally fluent in a crisis.

Originality/value
Effective communication can be a struggle during a crisis. It is here that the functional fluency model with its 30 adjectives associated with positive modes can help leaders with appropriate expressions.
Closeness and distance: configurational practices for digital ambidexterity in the public sector
Authors: Magnusson Johan , Khisro Jwan , Björses Max , Ivarsson Aleksander 
Published: July 2020

Purpose
The purpose of this study is to increase the current understanding of how public sector organizations dynamically balance exploration and exploitation of digital initiatives, i.e. the enactment of digital ambidexterity.

Design/methodology/approach
This study uses Zimmermann, Raisch and Cardinal’s perspective of configurational practices for addressing the enactment of digital ambidexterity. The method comprises a qualitative, interpretative case study of a large municipality in Sweden, using both interviews and secondary data.

Findings
Through the perspective of configurational practices, the study identifies and describes a set of sub-practices that constitute the enactment of digital ambidexterity. This is then used for theorizing how configurational practices involve the balancing of closeness and distance.

Research limitations/implications
This study is limited by being a single, non-longitudinal case of a Swedish municipality that has implications for generalizability and transferability. Moreover, it opens up for new perspectives to the future study of the enactment of ambidexterity in the public sector.

Practical implications
Organizations striving for digital ambidexterity are recommended to use the configurational approach to assess and design their governance to build ambidextrous capabilities through a combination of closeness and distance.

Social implications
This study is aimed at strengthening public sectors abilities for continued relevance for its stakeholders over time. With increased need for digital innovation within the public sector, the findings and recommendations derived from the study lead to increased innovation capability, which in turn is expected to lead to increased relevance of services.

Originality/value
To the best of authors’ knowledge, this is the first study that addresses how ambidexterity is enacted within the public sector following the configurational approach. As such, it opens up for new perspectives on organizational ambidexterity.
Wound, pressure ulcer and burn guidelines – 1: Guidelines for wounds in general, second edition
Authors: Hasegawa Minoru , Inoue Yuji , Kaneko Sakae , Kanoh Hiroyuki , Shintani Yoichi , Tsujita Jun , Fujita Hideki , Motegi Sei‐ichiro , Le Pavoux Andres , Asai Jun , Asano Yoshihide , Abe Masatoshi , Amano Masahiro , Ikegami Ryuta , Ishii Takayuki , Isei Taiki , Isogai Zenzo , Ito Takaaki , Irisawa Ryokichi , Iwata Yohei , Otsuka Masaki , Omoto Yoichi , Kato Hiroshi , Kadono Takafumi , Kawakami Tamihiro , Kawaguchi Masakazu , Kukino Ryuichi , Kono Takeshi , Koga Monji , kodera Masanari , SAKAI Keisuke , Sakurai Eiichi , Sarayama Yasuko , Tanioka Miki , Tanizaki Hideaki , Doi Naotaka , Nakanishi Takeshi , Hashimoto Akira , Hayashi Masahiro , Hirosaki Kuninori , Fujimoto Manabu , Fujiwara Hiroshi , Maekawa Takeo , Matsuo Koma , Madokoro Naoki , Yatsushiro Hiroshi , Yamasaki Osamu , Yoshino Yuichiro , Tachibana Takao , Ihn Hironobu 
Published: July 2020

AbstractThe Japanese Dermatological Association prepared the clinical guidelines for the “Wound, pressure ulcer and burn guidelines”, second edition, focusing on treatments. Among them, “Guidelines for wounds in general” is intended to provide the knowledge necessary to heal wounds, without focusing on particular disorders. It informs the basic principles of wound treatment, before explanations are provided in individual chapters of the guidelines. We updated all sections by collecting references published since the publication of the first edition. In particular, we included new wound dressings and topical medications. Additionally, we added “Question 6: How should wound‐related pain be considered, and what should be done to control it?” as a new section addressing wound pain, which was not included in the first edition.
Misoprostol for open myomectomy: a systematic review and meta‐analysis of randomised control trials
Authors: Wali S , Balfoussia D , Touqmatchi D , Quinn S 
Published: July 2020

BackgroundExcessive blood loss is a significant risk of myomectomy with the potential need for hysterectomy.ObjectiveTo study the effectiveness of preoperative misoprostol compared with placebo at open myomectomy on intra‐ and postoperative outcomes.Search strategyPubMed, Cochrane, Scopus, MEDLINE and EMBASE.Selection criteriaRandomised control studies of women undergoing open myomectomy for symptomatic fibroids who were given either misoprostol or placebo preoperatively.Data collection and analysisThe revised Cochrane risk‐of‐bias tool for randomised trials was used to assess the risk of bias. Primary outcomes were blood loss, drop in haemoglobin and need for blood transfusion. Secondary outcomes were operative time, postoperative pyrexia and length of postoperative stay. Pooled effect sizes with corresponding 95% CI were calculated using random effects models. Data were analysed using two statistical models for statistical reliability.ResultsEight studies were included with a total of 385 patients, of which 192 received misoprostol. Preoperative misoprostol was significantly associated with lower blood loss by −170.32 ml (95% CI −201.53 to −139.10), lower drop in haemoglobin by −0.48 g/dl (95% CI −0.65 to −0.31), reduced need for blood transfusion (odds ratio [OR] −0.48, 95% CI −0.65 to −0.31), and a reduction in operative time by −11.64 minutes (95% CI −15.73 to −7.54). There was no difference in postoperative pyrexia or length of postoperative stay.ConclusionModerate‐ to high‐quality studies have established that misoprostol minimises blood loss and need for blood transfusion at open myomectomy. This low‐cost and readily available drug should be routinely administered prior to open myomectomy to improve clinical outcomes.Tweetable abstractUse of misoprostol at open myomectomy reduces blood loss and need for blood transfusion with no impact on postoperative pyrexia.
Can Direct Payments Facilitate Agricultural Commercialisation: Evidence from a Transition Country
Authors: Kostov Philip , Davidova Sophia , Bailey Alastair , Gjokaj Ekrem , Halimi Kapllan 
Published: July 2020

AbstractWe investigate the impact of direct payments on agricultural commercialisation in Kosovo. Kosovo is one of the poorest countries in Europe but, with European assistance, provides substantial funds to support agriculture, made up of many small and often semi‐subsistence farms. Thus, the effect of this support is a central policy issue. Identifying the effect of direct payments on market participation faces endogeneity issues arising from the possible simultaneous determination of participation in support programmes and market participation. In order to achieve proper identification of the endogenous direct payments, we use a strategy of targeted identification search that employs several different methodological approaches. We find that direct payments for fruit and vegetables, and those for cereals and oilseeds have a positive effect on market participation. However, we cannot identify any definite effect of livestock payments.
Transcriptome studies of the floodwater mosquito, Aedes vexans (Diptera: Culicidae) with potential as secondary vectors using Illumina HiSeq 4,000 sequencing
Authors: Chung Jong Min , Park Jie Eun , Hwang Hee Ju , Sang Min Kyu , Min Hye Rin , Cho Hang Chul , Kang Se Won , Park So Young , Baliarsingh Snigdha , Park Hong Seog , Cha Sung‐Jae , Shin E. Hyun , Patnaik Bharat Bhusan , Lee Yong Seok 
Published: July 2020

AbstractAedes vexans is the inland floodwater mosquito widely distributed in every continent excepting Antarctica and South America. They are opportunistic feeders preferring blood meal of larger animals including cattle, horses, deer, and humans. Further, the mosquito species is a compatible vector of several diseases, including West Nile virus and dog heartworm. In this study, we performed transcriptome characterization of Ae. vexans using Illumina HiSeq 4,000 sequencing and assembly of sequenced reads using Trinity. A total of 55,813,852 raw read and 54,630,771 clean reads (97.88% of raw reads) were obtained after Illumina paired‐end sequencing and pre‐processing steps. After Trinity de novo assembly, TransDecoder and TGICL clustering, a total of 37,111 unigenes were obtained. Out of the total unigenes count, 28,733, 17,893, 14,626, and 17,055 showed homologous matches against the PANM, UniGene, SwissProt, and KOG databases. A total of 9,483 unigenes were assigned to Gene Ontology (GO) terms, and 3,741 unigenes were mapped to 483 KEGG pathways. The zinc finger (C2H2‐type), reverse transcriptase, integrase (catalytic core), protein kinase, and RNA recognition motif domain among others showed as the top InterProScan domains. The obtained datasets serves as a basis for future studies towards understanding ecology, metabolism, and parasitism potential of Ae. vexans.
Effect of marinating ingredients on temperature‐induced denaturation of hemoglobin and its relation to red blood spot formation in cooked chicken breast
Authors: Jantaranikorn Matthanee , Yongsawatdigul Jirawat 
Published: July 2020

AbstractRed blood spot (RBS) commonly found in cooked chicken breast has caused severe economic loss as it is perceived as a sign of undercooked product. The objectives of this study were to investigate the cause of RBS as related to common ingredients used in marination, based on both chicken breast and isolated chicken hemoglobin (Hb) models. The effect of sodium chloride (NaCl), sodium tripolyphosphate (STPP), and glucose on thermal denaturation of Hb was investigated along with the extent of RBS formation in cooked marinated chicken breast. After vacuum tumbling for 65 min and subsequent storage at 4 °C for 20 hr, STPP and glucose were not absorbed into the center of chicken breast. However, Na+was absorbed after 12 hr storage. The denaturation temperature (Td) of isolated chicken Hb decreased to 65.8 °C in the presence of 1.5 M NaCl, while that of the control was 69.4 °C. STPP at pH 9 decreased Tdof Hb to 61.4 °C. The alkaline pH induced by STPP destabilized the Hb structure. RBSs were observed at 100% incidence when cooked to core temperatures of 50 and 70 °C for 1 min. RBSs were completely eliminated at core temperature of 85 °C. The ingredients used during marination appeared to have a minimal effect on RBS formation due to their limited absorption into the chicken breast. The cooking temperature is a major factor governing RBSs, as it directly affects the denaturation of Hb.
The technique and accuracy of breast specimen ultrasound in achieving clear margins in breast conserving surgery
Authors: Perera Natalie , Bourke Anita G 
Published: July 2020

AbstractIntroductionThe aim of this prospective study was to determine whether breast specimen ultrasound (SUS) can reliably be used to confirm whether ultrasound (US) visible breast malignancies are excised with clear margins during breast‐conserving surgery (BCS), in order to avoid a second operation and recurrence.MethodsA total of 95 consecutive participants with US visible malignancies, undergoing BCS, had the excised breast specimen transported to the radiology department intraoperatively. Breast SUS was used to confirm the presence of the lesion and measure the medial, lateral, superior and inferior margins. Margins < 10mm prompted a call to theatre to recommend an immediate cavity shave. The accuracy of the SUS technique in confirming the lesion is contained within the specimen, and the correlation of radial margins on US and histology was assessed retrospectively.ResultsBreast SUS had 100% accuracy in confirming the presence of 99 lesions. 384 corresponding US and invasive carcinoma histological margins were compared. A 10mm or greater margin on US has a sensitivity of 56% (95% CI 21–86), specificity of 93% (95% CI 90–95) and accuracy of 92% (95% CI 89–95) in predicting no ink on tumour histologically, with a positive predictive value of 16% (95% CI 5–34) and negative predictive value of 99% (95% CI 97–99%). The area under the curve was 0.746 (95% CI 0.572–0.921).ConclusionsBreast SUS is a fast and reliable technique. Mammographically occult breast malignancies that are sonographically evident should undergo SUS to confirm the presence of the lesion and assess its macroscopic margins to avoid a re‐excision.
msocc: Fit and analyse computationally efficient multi‐scale occupancy models in r
Authors: Stratton Christian , Sepulveda Adam J. , Hoegh Andrew 
Published: July 2020

Abstract

Environmental DNA (eDNA) sampling is a promising tool for the detection of rare and cryptic taxa, such as aquatic pathogens, parasites and invasive species. Environmental DNA sampling workflows commonly rely on multi‐stage hierarchical sampling designs that induce complicated dependencies within the data. This complex dependence structure can be intuitively modelled with Bayesian multi‐scale occupancy models. However, current software for such models are computationally demanding, impeding their use.

We present an r package, msocc, that implements a data augmentation strategy to fit fully Bayesian, computationally efficient multi‐scale occupancy models. The msocc package allows users to fit multi‐scale occupancy models, to estimate and visualize posterior summaries of site, sample and replicate‐level occupancy, and to compare different models using Bayesian information criterion. Additionally, we provide a supplemental web application that allows users to investigate study design for multi‐scale occupancy models and acts as a graphical user interface to the msocc package.

The utility of the msocc package is illustrated on a published dataset and the functions in msocc are compared to the primary Bayesian toolkit for multi‐scale occupancy modelling, eDNAoccupancy, using various computational benchmarks. These benchmarks indicate that msocc is capable of fitting models 50 times faster than eDNAoccupancy.

We hope that access to software that efficiently fits, analyses and conducts study design investigations for multi‐scale occupancy models facilitates their implementation by the research and wildlife management communities.
Kasumigaoka Apartments: The People Evicted Twice for the Tokyo Olympics
Authors: Mayumi Mori , Sand Jordan 
Published: July 2020

AbstractThis essay introduces the stories of four former residents of a municipal housing complex built in the late 1950s in central Tokyo. In the immediate aftermath of World War II, the interviewees and their families had found shelter in and around an abandoned Imperial Japanese Army base. After moving them into concrete housing blocks in order to hide their settlement prior to Tokyo's hosting of the Olympics in 1964, the city moved them again in preparation for the 2020 Olympics. Their stories reveal the ways that war and defeat left the city’s population to fend for themselves, as well as the long tug‐of‐war that ensued between the interests of settlers and those of the municipal and national governments.