bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Uncovering the determinants of pro-environmental consumption for green hotels and green restaurants
Authors: Han Heesup , Moon Hyoungeun , Hyun Sunghyup Sean 
Published: November 2019

PurposeThis paper aims to uncover the determining factors of customers’ pro-environmental intention for green hospitality products (green hotels and green restaurants) and explore the comparative importance among the factors. This study also investigated the difference in forming pro-environmental intention across the green hospitality product types.Design/methodology/approachA mixed-method approach was taken to achieve the research objectives. In a qualitative phase, the textual data collected via an open-ended question were analyzed using a unit of analysis and categorization method. In a quantitative phase, the psychometric measurement items were organized and validated through a series of tests. A structural equation modeling and structural invariance test were used to evaluate the hypothesized relationships and difference between green hotels and green restaurants.FindingsThe textual data yielded three additional factors underlying consumers’ pro-environmental consumption intention. Including five core variables derived from the extant theories in the pro-environmental behavior literature, eight variables were categorized into volitional, cognitive, emotional and moral dimensions. Among the dimensions, volitional and cognitive dimensions significantly contributed to consumer’ pro-environmental intention. The influence of pro-environmental attitude and perceived benefits on intention differed across green hotels and green restaurants.Originality/valueThis study uses a thorough mixed-method approach encompassing qualitative and quantitative processes and develops the psychometric items to explore the drivers of customers’ pro-environmental consumption intention for green hospitality products. This research is also one of the very few studies that verified the difference in customers’ pro-environmental behavior between green hotels and green restaurants.
The mediating effect of self-efficacy on the relationship between moral judgement, empathy and social opportunity recognition in South Africa
Authors: Urban Boris , Galawe Jabulile 
Published: November 2019

Purpose
Scholars researching entrepreneurship argue that the distinct characteristics of social entrepreneurs, together with the particular category of opportunities they pursue, invite us to further understand social entrepreneurship (SE) as a distinct field of investigation. The purpose of this paper is to investigate opportunity recognition behaviour of social entrepreneurs and closely related unique attributes of empathy, moral judgement (MRJ) and self-efficacy, in an emerging market African context.

Design/methodology/approach
A survey was administered to social entrepreneurs across two of the largest provinces in South Africa, namely Cape Town and Gauteng. Hypotheses were statistically tested using correlational analysis and hierarchical regression with mediation effects.

Findings
Results reveal that social entrepreneurial self-efficacy (ESE) plays a significant mediating effect in the relationship between MRJ and social opportunity recognition. Moreover, perceived MRJ and social ESE act as important determinants of increased social opportunity recognition.

Originality/value
This study has brought to attention the relevance of opportunity recognition to social entrepreneurs, while recognising their distinctive features in terms of empathy and MRJ. While self-efficacy and opportunity recognition are relatively well established in the traditional entrepreneurship literature, this study extends the reach of these variables into the SE domain.
Haptic information processing and need for touch in product evaluation
Authors: Jha Subhash , Balaji M.S. , Stafford Marla B. Royne , Spears Nancy 
Published: November 2019

Purpose
This paper aims to examine the effects of purchase environment, product type and need for touch (NFT) on cognitive response, affective response and overall product evaluation in the USA and India.

Design/methodology/approach
Two experiments were conducted in two different consumer markets. In Study 1, participants evaluated haptic and non-haptic products and gave responses on cognitive response, affective response and overall product evaluation measures in the US market. In Study 2, the authors replicate Study 1 in a culturally different market of India and extend Study 1 by examining the moderating role of instrumental and autotelic dimensions of NFT on the effect of purchase environment on cognitive and affective responses.

Findings
Research findings suggest that cognitive and affective responses are the underlying mechanism between the purchase environment and overall response only for haptic product among Indian consumers. In contrast, affective response is the underlying mechanism explaining this relationship among US consumers. Furthermore, the instrumental dimension of NFT moderates the impact of purchase environment on cognitive but the autotelic NFT moderates the effect of purchase environment on affective response only for the haptic product but not for the non-haptic product.

Research limitations/implications
The study uses a relatively homogenous sample in the Indian market in contrast to the US market.

Practical implications
Results advance the understanding of the importance of haptic information processing in consumer decision-making across different purchase environments, product types and NFT using psychological distance (proximity) as a theoretical underpinning. With non-haptic shopping environments (i.e. online and mobile) growing rapidly, the results have critical implications for development of marketing strategies in Asian and US markets.

Originality/value
Empirical research examining the underlying mechanism by which purchase environment influences overall evaluation for haptic product is scarce. Additionally, understanding of the differential roles of instrumental and autotelic dimensions of NFT on cognitive and affective responses is very limited. This research fills this void and provides an understanding of the specific environment in evaluating haptic and non-haptic products in two distinct markets.
The effect of earnings management on the reputation of family and non-family firms
Authors: Salehi Mahdi , Hoshmand Mahsa , Rezaei Ranjbar Hossein 
Published: November 2019

Purpose
The purpose of this paper is to examine the effect of earnings management (EM) on the reputation of family and non-family firms in companies listed on the Tehran Stock Exchange.

Design/methodology/approach
Data of variables under study are gathered from audited financial statements disclosed through official websites of firms Tehran Stock Exchange market using the multiple regression model for 156 firms during a five-year period (2012–2016). Two hypotheses are developed for achieving the objectives of the study. To analyze the data, a panel data model through Stata Software is applied. F-Limer and Hausman test are employed to modify the appropriate fitting regression model. Also, basic hypotheses of each model are implemented using the White and Hadri tests.

Findings
The obtained results suggest a negative and significant relationship between discretionary accrual (DA) management and the reputation of family firms. Furthermore, it is found that there is a significant and negative relationship between real accrual management and the reputation of family firms, and subsequently, there is a significant and negative relationship between DA management and non-family firms, and there is a significant and negative relationship between real EM and the reputation of non-family firms.

Originality/value
In this study, due to focus on the effect of reputation and special methods of authorities on family and non-family firms and EM, a number of firms which contribute to the literature of the field are proposed.
Combatting the financing of terrorism in Austria, Germany, Liechtenstein and Switzerland
Authors: Teichmann Fabian Maximilian Johannes 
Published: November 2019

PurposeWhilst the existing literature focuses on developing prevention mechanisms for banks, this paper aims to show how feasible it still is in Austria, Germany, Liechtenstein and Switzerland to finance terrorism without getting detected.Design/methodology/approachA three-step research process, including both qualitative and quantitative methods, was applied. The empirical findings are based upon qualitative content analysis of 15 informal interviews with illegal financial services providers and 15 formal interviews with compliance experts and law enforcement officers.FindingsDuring those interviews, concrete and specific methods of financing terrorism and limiting the risks of facing a criminal prosecution were discussed. The interviews were analyzed based upon a qualitative content analysis. To assess the risk, which criminals, a quantitative survey among 181 compliance officers was conducted to determine what leads to investigations.Research limitations/implicationsThe findings are limited to the 30 interviewees’ and 181 survey participants’ perspective.Practical implicationsThe practical implications include suggestions for providing law enforcement and intelligence agencies with new tools, such as remote online searches of electronic devices.Originality/valueWhilst the empirical findings are based upon Austria, Germany, Liechtenstein and Switzerland, the results could be applied on European level.
Leading by limitation? Language and communication within the workplace
Authors: Foster Anna 
Published: November 2019

Purpose
Language and how it is communicated within organisations is a complex situation. The purpose of this paper is to provide a perspective on the practice of issuing style guides and restrictive word lists as highlighted in the recent media through the case of Leader of the House of Commons, Mr Rees-Mogg.

Design/methodology/approach
A key focus is the question whether the approach of limiting language and guiding communication through such a directive is effective in developing understanding amongst work-based learners and facilitating both consistency and quality of communications. The paper looks to draw upon both educational and psychological perspectives to underpin the discussion of how such an approach has been implemented and the resulting impact upon those working with such rules of guidance.

Findings
Conclusions drawn highlight that professionals learning at work may fail to understand the rationale for why guidelines have been issued to them. Subsequently, the work-based learner may feel othered by the process thus effecting motivation and well-being.

Originality/value
The paper offers a perspective on an approach utilised by a leader within the UK Government, exploring it through the lens of education and English Language development to discuss the potential impact upon employees within the workplace.
Does size matter? In-library study of two Canadian public library branches
Authors: Shepherd John , Petrillo Larissa , Wilson Allan 
Published: November 2019

PurposeThe purpose of this paper is to summarize a library use study of the central and community branches of a Canadian public library. An exit survey documented the in-branch activities of users as a part of a library strategic planning process. Survey results were used in combination with branch statistics, postal code circulation statistics, neighbourhood demographics and other data sources to document the in-library use of the two facilities.Design/methodology/approachQuestionnaires were administered to library users 15 years of age or older at the exits of the central and community branches. The survey collected data on their activities and services used during their current visit. Additional sources such as branch-level statistics, furniture tally sheets, photographs, Canada Census data and circulation analysis by patron postal code and lending branch were used during the analysis stage.FindingsBoth branches are heavily used but in different ways. Branch circulation and gate count per square foot of floor space were high relative to other Canadian libraries. Patron visits to the community branch were short in duration, in line with previous public library studies. User visit duration and in-library activities within the main branch somewhat resembled those of the central branch of a larger library system but likely for different reasons.Research limitations/implicationsThe study was exploratory. Data were collected during two coinciding days of library operation, a Thursday and a Saturday, and may not be representative of the underlying population. The study was limited in scope as it was a community service project for undergraduate university students.Practical implicationsBranch library use surveys, in combination with library statistics and demographics, can provide useful insights concerning in-library patron behaviour when the use of ethnographic techniques is not feasible.Originality/valueThe study explored differences and similarities in user behaviour in two types of library facilities, a central and a community branch. Few published studies make such a direct comparison. The study explored the perceived benefits received by patrons from public library use and incorporated branch statistics, circulation analysis and Census data.
Impact evaluation using Difference-in-Differences
Authors: Fredriksson Anders , Oliveira Gustavo Magalhães de 
Published: November 2019

Purpose
This paper aims to present the Difference-in-Differences (DiD) method in an accessible language to a broad research audience from a variety of management-related fields.

Design/methodology/approach
The paper describes the DiD method, starting with an intuitive explanation, goes through the main assumptions and the regression specification and covers the use of several robustness methods. Recurrent examples from the literature are used to illustrate the different concepts.

Findings
By providing an overview of the method, the authors cover the main issues involved when conducting DiD studies, including the fundamentals as well as some recent developments.

Originality/value
The paper can hopefully be of value to a broad range of management scholars interested in applying impact evaluation methods.
Metabolomic Profiling of Carotenoid Constituents in Physalis peruviana During Different Growth Stages by LC‐MS/MS Technology
Authors: Yu Yougui , Chen Xuepeng , Zheng Qing 
Published: November 2019

AbstractWith the current ongoing changes in global food demands, natural carotenoids are preferred by consumers and are gaining attention among food scientists and producers alike. Metabolomic profiling of carotenoid constituents in Physalis peruviana during distinct on‐tree growth stages was performed with liquid chromatography‐tandem mass spectrometry (LC‐MS/MS) technology. The results show that the β rings of β‐carotene are hydroxylated with great efficiency, and there is a continual synthesis of zeaxanthin at half‐ripe and full‐ripe stages, which is confirmed by relating the zeaxanthin content to that of its precursor (β‐carotene). Lutein was, in terms of mass intensity, the most abundant carotenoid constituent (64.61 µg/g at the half‐ripe stage) observed in this study. In addition, γ‐carotene, which is rare in dietary fruits and vegetables, was detected in the mature and breaker stages, albeit at a relatively low level. The results suggest that when we consider the variation in carotenoid content during different growth stages, Physalis peruviana can be considered a good source of natural carotenoids.
New‐onset postoperative atrial fibrillation after heart surgery
Authors: Gudbjartsson Tomas , Helgadottir Solveig , Sigurdsson Martin Ingi , Taha Amar , Jeppsson Anders , Christensen Thomas Decker , Riber Lars Peter Schoedt 
Published: November 2019

BackgroundNew‐onset postoperative atrial fibrillation (poAF) complicates approximately 20‐60% of all cardiac surgical procedures and is associated with an increased periprocedural mortality and morbitity, prolonged hospital stay, increased costs, and worse long‐term survival. Unfortunately multiple advances in surgery and perioperative care over the last two decades have not led to a reduction in the incidence of poAF or associated complications in the daily clinical practice.MethodsA narrative review of the available literature was performed.ResultsAn extensive review of the pathophysiology of poAF following cardiac surgery, clinical, and procedural risk‐factors is provided, as well as prophylactic measures and treatment.ConclusionMultiple strategies to prevent and manage poAF following heart surgery already exist. Our hope is that this review will facilitate more rigorous testing of prevention strategies, implementation of prophylaxis regimens as well as optimal treatment of this common and serious complication.
Building RAFT: Trafficking Screening Tool Derivation and Validation Methods
Authors: Chisolm‐Straker Makini , Singer Elizabeth , Rothman Emily F. , Clesca Cindy , Strong David , Loo George T. , Sze Jeremy J. , d’Etienne James P. , Alanis Naomi , Richardson Lynne D. 
Published: November 2019

AbstractBackgroundLabor and sex trafficking have long impacted the patients who seek care in emergency departments (ED) across the United States. Increasing social and legislative pressures have led to multiple calls for screening for trafficking in the clinical care setting, but adoption of unvalidated screening tools for trafficking recognition is unwise for individual patient care and population‐level data. Development of a valid screening tool for a social malady that is largely “invisible” to most clinicians requires significant investments. Valid screening tool development is largely a poorly understood process in the antitrafficking field and among clinicians who would use the tools.MethodsThe authors describe the study design and procedures for reliable data collection and analysis in the development of RAFT (Rapid Appraisal for Trafficking). In a five‐ED, randomized, prospective study, RAFT will be derived and validated as a labor and sex trafficking screening tool for use among adult ED patients. Using a novel method of ED patient‐participant randomization, intensively trained data collectors use qualitative data to assess subjects for a lifetime experience of human trafficking.ConclusionStudy methodology transparency encourages investigative rigor and integrity and will allow other sites to reproduce and externally validate this study’s findings.
The warning of haze: weather and corporate investment
Authors: Zhang Xiuping , Wang Shouyang , Meng Qingbin , Wu Weixing 
Published: November 2019

AbstractThis paper investigates whether air quality affects corporate investment. Using a sample of Chinese A‐share listed firms from 2007 to 2013, this paper finds that poor air quality is negatively associated with corporate investment and reduction of corporate investment due to air pollution intensifies with manager risk aversion. In addition, this paper provides evidence against the alternative explanation that corporate investment decreases due to government air‐quality regulations. Furthermore, this paper also suggests that poor air quality is negatively associated with investment efficiency. These findings complement existing literature on how weather conditions affect corporate financial decisions.
TBET‐expressing Th1 CD4+T cells accumulate in chronic lymphocytic leukaemia without affecting disease progression in Eµ‐TCL1 mice
Authors: Roessner Philipp M. , Hanna Bola S. , Öztürk Selcen , Schulz Ralph , Llaó Cid Laura , Yazdanparast Haniyeh , Scheffold Annika , Colomer Dolors , Stilgenbauer Stephan , Lichter Peter , Seiffert Martina 
Published: November 2019

SummaryChronic lymphocytic leukaemia (CLL) is associated with alterations in T cell number, subset distribution and function. Among these changes, an increase in CD4+T cells was reported. CD4+T cells are a heterogeneous population and distinct subsets have been described to exert pro‐ and anti‐tumour functions. In CLL, controversial reports describing the dominance of IFNγ‐expressing Th1 T cells or of IL‐4‐producing Th2 T cells exist. Our study shows that blood of CLL patients is enriched in Th1 T cells producing high amounts of IFNγ. Moreover, we observed that their frequency remains relatively stable in CLL patients over a time course of five years. Furthermore, we provide evidence for an accumulation of Th1 T cells in the Eµ‐TCL1 mouse model of CLL. As TBET (encoded byTbx21)is a crucial transcription factor for Th1 polarization, we generatedTbx21−/−bone marrow chimaeric mice which showed a lower number of IFNγ‐producing Th1 T cells, and used them for adoptive transfer of Eµ‐TCL1 leukaemia. Disease development in these mice was, however, comparable to that in wild‐type controls, excluding a major role for TBET‐expressing Th1 cells in Eµ‐TCL1 leukaemia. Collectively, our data highlight that Th1 T cells accumulate in CLL but reducing their number has no impact on disease development.
The nociceptin/orphanin FQ receptor system as a target to alleviate cancer‐induced bone pain in rats: Model validation and pharmacological evaluation
Authors: Sliepen Sonny H.J. , Korioth Johanna , Christoph Thomas , Tzschentke Thomas M. , Diaz‐delCastillo Marta , Heegaard Anne‐Marie , Rutten Kris 
Published: November 2019

Background and PurposeCancer‐induced bone pain remains inadequately controlled, and current standard of care analgesics is accompanied by several side effects. Nociceptin/orphanin FQ peptide (NOP) receptor agonists have demonstrated broad analgesic properties in rodent neuropathic and inflammatory pain models. Here, we investigate the analgesic potential of NOP receptor activation in a rodent cancer‐induced bone pain model.Experimental ApproachModel validation by intratibial inoculation in male Sprague Dawley rats was performed with varying MRMT‐1/Luc2 cell quantities (0.5–1.5 × 106·ml−1) and a behavioural battery (>14 days post‐surgery) including evoked and non‐evoked readouts: paw pressure test, cold plate, von Frey, open field, and weight distribution. Anti‐allodynic potential of the endogenous NOP receptor ligand nociceptin (i.t.) and NOP receptor agonist Ro65‐6570 ( i.p.) was tested using von Frey filaments, followed by a combination experiment with Ro65‐6570 and the NOP receptor antagonist J‐113397 (i.p.). Plasma cytokine levels and NOP receptor gene expression in dorsal root ganglion (DRG, L4‐L6) and bone marrow were examined.Key ResultsInoculation with 1.5 × 106·ml−1 of MRMT‐1/Luc2 cells resulted in a robust and progressive pain‐related phenotype. Nociceptin and Ro65‐6570 treatment inhibited cancer‐induced mechanical allodynia. J‐113397 selectively antagonized the effect of Ro65‐6570. MRMT‐1/Luc2‐bearing animals demonstrated elevated plasma cytokine levels of IL‐4, IL‐5, IL‐6 and IL‐10 plus unaltered NOP‐r gene expression in DRG and reduced expression in bone marrow.Conclusion and ImplicationsNociceptin and Ro65‐6570 selectively and dose‐dependently reversed cancer‐induced bone pain‐like behaviour. The NOP receptor system may be a potential target for cancer‐induced bone pain treatment.LINKED ARTICLESThis article is part of a themed issue on The molecular pharmacology of bone and cancer‐elated bone diseases. To view the other articles in this section visit http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/bph.v178.9/issuetoc