bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Exploring the ethical fabric: an analysis of the interaction between journalistic principles, newsroom routines and ethics in the resolutions of the Ethics Council of Chilean Media
Authors: Greene González Francisca , Hormazábal Constanza 
Published: February 2025

Purpose
This study aims to examine the relationship between journalistic principles, newsroom routines and ethics from the perspectives of complainants, media outlets and the Ethics Council in the resolutions issued by the Ethics Council of the Chilean Media Federation.

Design/methodology/approach
Based on the resolutions issued by the Council over the past 10 years, a content analysis was conducted on the texts of audience complaints, media responses and Council rulings. The purpose of this content analysis is to discover whether a lack of ethics or ethics compliance is argued with the application or lack of application of principles and/or the application or lack of application of routines, or both.

Findings
The findings reveal that complainants, media outlets and the Ethics Council value different principles and routines in relation to journalistic ethics. Complainants use routines as a basis to accuse media outlets of ethical violations, whereas media outlets use them to defend themselves by arguing that their behavior was ethical. The Ethics Council, on the other hand, uses both journalistic routines and principles as reference frameworks to determine whether there has been an ethical breach by a media outlet. Generally, the Council establishes a direct connection between well-applied routines and adherence to journalistic principles, leading to ethical journalistic practices.

Research limitations/implications
This study is limited because it only considers resolutions issued over the past 10 years. It may be interesting to determine whether the resolutions of the first 20 years of the Council tend to prioritize the same principles and routines or whether there is an evolution in the arguments presented by complainants, media outlets and the Council. This comparison can be made in a future study. It is also limited because the data on principles and routines are highly influenced by the type of case being addressed.

Originality/value
This study is of particular interest today. At a global level, the rise of social media and the “ethical vagueness” that they raise confuses audiences and challenges the way professional media work. At the local level, Chile is facing new definitions of freedom of the press and of expression as part of ongoing efforts to draft a new constitution. This extends to the self-regulation of media and the sphere in which journalistic ethics is deployed.
Digital enablers of entrepreneurial innovation: fsQCA and NCA analysis
Authors: Reyes-Mercado Pável , Larios Hernandez Guillermo J. 
Published: February 2025

PurposeThe objective of this paper is to analyze the country-level causal configurations of digital enablers that result in entrepreneurial innovation in new ventures. Entrepreneurial innovation is a complex phenomenon that draws on a combination of context-dependent causal conditions, which explain the configurations of external factors that integrate into the entrepreneurial process. In this paper, we focus on the contextual role of information and communication technologies (ICT) from an organizational center-edge approach.Design/methodology/approachThis study employs case-oriented techniques, specifically fuzzy-set qualitative comparative analysis (fsQCA) and necessary condition analysis (NCA), to identify the necessary and sufficient conditions that lead to entrepreneurial innovation. A dataset comprising 61 countries was merged from the World Economic Forum’s Networked Readiness Index and the Global Entrepreneurship Monitor in order to explore the causal combinations of ICT adoption, online transactions business-to-business, business model innovation and organizational innovation.FindingsThe fsQCA demonstrates that entrepreneurial innovation can be attributed to two causal configurations. The first configuration includes ICT adoption, online business-to-business transactions and the absence of organizational innovation. The second configuration is characterized by ICT adoption, online business-to-business transactions and business model innovation. The NCA reveals that the conditions in question possess varying degrees of importance, with each condition exerting a distinct degree of influence on the generation of varying levels of entrepreneurial innovation. The case-oriented techniques employed in this research paper have yielded preliminary insights into the relationship between digital enablers and entrepreneurial innovation, particularly in groups of countries with varying degrees of necessity to these enablers.Practical implicationsOur research provides a framework for the development of more effective digital strategic mixes for each identified group of countries. It also raises theoretical questions about the national conditions that encourage a particular digital enabler to stimulate a specific form of entrepreneurial innovation in new ventures.Originality/valueIn lieu of pursuing definitive causal explanations, this study proposes alternative configurations. While fsQCA demonstrates that entrepreneurial innovation is contingent upon distinctive causal conditions, extending the analysis to NCA reveals the level of necessity required for a condition to yield varying degrees of entrepreneurial innovation. The integration of fsQCA and NCA offers a more nuanced understanding of context-dependent factors that define entrepreneurial innovation in new ventures than fsQCA alone.
The effect of service robots on employees’ customer service performance and service-oriented organizational citizenship behavior
Authors: Gong Taeshik 
Published: February 2025

PurposeThis paper aims to explore the effect of service robots on employees’ customer service performance and service-oriented organizational citizenship behavior through psychological need satisfaction and role stress. Moreover, this paper examines the moderating role of service robots’ autonomy.Design/methodology/approachData collected from managers and employees at hotels in South Korea were used to test the aforementioned association. In this paper, partial least squares structural equation modeling was performed to test the hypotheses.FindingsService robots enhance service employee performance through employees’ psychological need satisfaction, which can decrease service employee performance through role stress. As hypothesized, service robots’ autonomy is the moderator on these associations.Practical implicationsThis study shows that using service robots does not always lead to positive employee performance. Therefore, managers should find ways to mitigate the role stress and enhance perceived robot autonomy.Originality/valueThis study offers a balanced perspective of the personal benefits and costs of the use of service robots by developing a dual-path model that unpacks the energizing and draining mechanisms underlying the double-edged effects of working with service robots on employees’ psychological strain and employees’ psychological needs.
Shared leadership and employee creative deviance: psychological contract and felt obligation
Authors: Zhang Chunyu , Xu Jiayan , Liu Liping 
Published: February 2025

PurposeThe purpose of this study is to explore the relationships between shared leadership, psychological contract, felt obligation and employees’ creative deviance as well as to investigate the mediating role of psychological contract and the moderating role of felt obligation in these relationships.Design/methodology/approachThis study used convenience sampling to obtain longitudinal data collected (interval of one week) from 348 frontline hotel employees. The SPSS Process Model 5 was used to test the moderated mediation model.FindingsThe results indicated that shared leadership has a significant positive impact on both employee creative deviance and psychological contract and psychological contract positively influences creative deviance. The results confirmed that the psychological contract mediated the relationship between shared leadership and employee creative deviance. The study also highlighted the moderating role of felt obligation on the relationship between shared leadership and employee creative deviance.Originality/valueThis study contributes to the literature on shared leadership, psychological contract, felt obligation and creative deviance by providing empirical evidence of the mediating and moderating effects of psychological contract and felt obligation on the relationship between shared leadership and employee creative deviance. The findings offer practical insights into how organizations can leverage shared leadership to enhance employee creative deviance through psychological contract and felt obligation.
Common institutional ownership and the cost of equity capital: evidence from China
Authors: Ma Huanyu , Zhang Man , Luo Zimeng 
Published: February 2025

PurposeThe role of common institutional ownership is becoming increasingly significant in China’s capital market. However, it remains unclear whether common institutional ownership plays a synergistic or collusive role in China’s capital market. Therefore, the study examines the impact of common institutional ownership on the cost of equity capital within the specific context of China.Design/methodology/approachThis study uses a sample of Chinese listed firms over the period 2007–2021. It mainly employs ordinary least squares regression to examine the relationship between common ownership and the cost of equity.FindingsCommon institutional ownership has a beneficial, synergistic and monitoring role in reducing a firm’s cost of equity capital in the Chinese emerging market. Lowering business risks, reducing information risk and mitigating agency conflicts play a significant role in mediating the relationship between common institutional ownership and the cost of equity capital. The inhibitory effect of common institutional ownership on the cost of equity is more pronounced for non-SOEs, firms without government support and firms with lower investor attention. The study sheds a positive insight into the ongoing debate regarding the actual effect role of common ownership.Originality/valueThis study offers valuable insights into the ongoing debate regarding the practical implications of common institutional ownership, while also enriching the research on the factors that influence the cost of equity capital for firms. The conclusions hold significant practical implications for companies, investors and regulators.
Auditing of investigation records and information (AIRI) process: components, elements and principles
Authors: Abd Kadir Widura , Mokhtar Umi Asma’ , Yusof Zawiyah M. 
Published: February 2025

Purpose
This study aims to focus on developing the auditing of investigation records and information (AIRI) process, using the Royal Malaysian Police (RMP) as a case study.

Design/methodology/approach
A pragmatic qualitative approach was adopted, incorporating document analysis, interviews and case study observations to identify and refine the AIRI process that consists of components, phases, elements and principles.

Findings
The findings emphasise the importance of a systematic and structured audit process in enhancing the quality, transparency and accountability of the investigation records and information. Grounded in RIM and information audit (IA) theories, the AIRI process provides a practical tool for law enforcement agencies to improve their investigatory practices.

Research limitations/implications
Despite being developed with empirical data, the AIRI process does not evaluate its effectiveness across other organisations. This is a limitation of a single case study approach.

Practical implications
By aligning with recognised standards and integrating academic insights, this study illustrates the broader applicability of the AIRI process across various organisational contexts.

Originality/value
The research offers a comprehensive approach to auditing the investigation records and information, ensuring that law enforcement agencies can maintain high standards of accountability and operational effectiveness.
Fabrication of FGP beams under impact loading to provide innovative equations: additive manufacturing, FE simulation and inverse-tangent shear–strain theory
Authors: Ebrahimi Shapour , Feli Saeed , Ranjbar-Roeintan Mehdi 
Published: February 2025

Purpose
The purpose of this paper is to use three-dimensional printers to fabricate functionally graded porous (FGP) beams, carry out impact loading and provide innovative equations.

Design/methodology/approach
In this study, using the three-dimensional printer, polylactic acid beams containing internal holes with distribution two-dimensional FGP beams of type X are fabricated. A simple tensile test and also a drop-weight impact test are performed to determine the mechanical and low-velocity impact properties of the beams. Inverse-tangent shear–strain function theory, together with the energy method, is used to derive the motion equations of low-velocity impact on the beam. A range of impact energies from 1.5 to 12 J and holes with diameters of 2 and 3 mm are used in the drop-weight impact testing machine.

Findings
As the hole diameter enlarges, there is a decrease in contact force and energy absorption levels. The larger hole diameter results in an extended contact duration, increased maximum impactor displacement, and a higher remaining impactor velocity. The innovative linear equations with a maximum error of 5.18% and nonlinear equations with a maximum error of 0.01% provide an acceptable result for the maximum contact force. For predicting the absorbed energy, the linear equation with a maximum error of 90.69% does provide an unacceptable result, and the nonlinear equation with a maximum error of 4.51% provides a reasonable result.

Originality/value
The originality of this research is in fabricating FGP beams with a three-dimensional printer to conduct impact tests and generate creative equations.
The scarring of the Great Recession on construction labor and housing supply
Authors: Le Thao 
Published: February 2025

AbstractThis study examines the long‐term impact of the Great Recession on employment in residential construction, and consequently housing supply. Using regional variation in house price declines during 2006–2009, I find that more severely impacted areas experienced a persistent reduction in construction employment but higher wage growth postrecession, consistent with a downward shift in construction labor supply. This contraction has a causal negative effect on housing production output. A 10% decrease in house prices during the crisis induced a 17%–20% reduction in 2019 construction employment, which in turn led to a 3.0%–5.7% decline in housing construction.
Using Propensity Score Subclassification to Estimate the Population‐Average Causal Effect of Temporomandibular Dysfunction Experience on Oral Health‐Related Quality of Life Among Australian Adults
Authors: Hanna Kamal , Hariyani Ninuk , Mejia Gloria , Jamieson Lisa , Brennan David S. 
Published: February 2025

ABSTRACTBackgroundTemporomandibular dysfunction (TMD) experience might impair oral health‐related quality of life (OHRQoL). Causal inference using population‐based cross‐sectional data is challenging given the potential for bias. Propensity Score Subclassification (PS‐Subclassification) provides a tool to mitigate confounding bias. The aim of this study was to estimate the Population‐Average Treatment Effect (PATE) of having TMD experience among Australian adults on OHRQoL using PS‐Subclassification and statistically estimated Minimally Important Differences (MID‐S).MethodAustralia's National Survey of Adult Oral Health (NSAOH) 2004–06 data were used which included a Computer Assisted Telephone Interview, mailed questionnaire and oral epidemiological examination. Data included demographics, socioeconomics, caries experience (DMFT index), periodontitis, TMD experience using the TMD Diagnostic Criteria Question, the Oral Health Impact Profile (OHIP‐14) and perceived stress. Analysis steps included: (1) generating propensity scores (PS) for TMD experience probability using causal model‐derived confounders while incorporating survey design elements; (2) PS‐Subclassification and weighting; (3) assessing common support and group balance and (4) estimating the PATE for TMD experience on OHIP‐14 overall and domains scores using complex samples GLM.ResultsOf the 4063 NSAOH participants, 397 with TMD and 3656 without TMD were included in PS‐Subclassification (all data were used) and shared common support for their PS and established adequate covariate balance (SMD < 0.2). Experiencing TMD had higher OHIP‐14 total scores (B = 3.498, 95% CI: 2.218–4.778) with a small MID‐S (Cohen's F2 = 0.03). TMD experience impaired all OHIP‐14 domains (p < 0.05) with physical pain and psychological domains among the highest impaired OHIP‐14 domains with a small MID‐S.ConclusionTMD experience impaired the overall OHRQoL measured by the OHIP‐14 among Australian adults with a small MID‐S. Physical pain and psychological domains were among the highest impaired OHRQoL domains with a small MID‐S. Clinicians and policymakers might consider these findings to support TMD screening and patient‐centred management.
Genomic Assessment of Australian White Sharks (Carcharodon carcharias) Challenges Previous Evidence of Population Subdivision
Authors: Clark Zach S. R. , Butcher Paul A. , Weeks Andrew R. , Huveneers Charlie , Toomey Madeline , Holland Owen J. , Fish Jessica J. , Sherman Craig D. H. , Blower Dean C. , Miller Adam D. 
Published: February 2025

ABSTRACTAimThe white shark (Carcharodon carcharias) is one of the world's largest and most recognisable marine predators but has suffered significant declines since the mid‐twentieth century. Conservation efforts remain complicated by persistent knowledge gaps associated with white shark biology and ecology, including the biological connectedness of white shark populations. We re‐assess patterns of population genetic structure in Australian white sharks, where two subpopulations—eastern and southern‐western—are currently recognised based on previous animal tracking and genetic assessments.MethodsPopulation genomic analyses are performed using tissues from ~650 individual white sharks and ~7000 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) loci generated through reduced genome representation sequencing. We test for evidence of genetic structure and relatedness among sharks from eastern and southern Australia and use population genetic simulations to assess the likely strength of inter‐generational migration between regions.ResultsThis study challenges the current paradigm of population structure in Australian white sharks, showing a lack of genetic structure between white sharks from eastern and southern Australia. These findings are further supported by population genetic simulations and kinship analyses indicating high levels of intergenerational migration and relatedness between regions. Consistent with recent reports from eastern Australia, we also detected high levels of relatedness among juvenile and subadult white sharks and estimated the overall effective population size (Ne) of Australian white sharks to be less than 500 individuals. Furthermore, we provide evidence of a potential reduction in Ne over the last two generations.Main ConclusionsOverall, these findings highlight the need to consider this revised estimate of genetic structure when discussing the management and conservation of the species. Our results also raise concerns for the conservation of Australian white sharks highlighting risks of potential inbreeding, and reductions in population fitness and resilience. We discuss the need for further research and the importance of ongoing population monitoring.
Profiling the Research Landscape of Student Leadership From 1930 to 2023: A Bibliometric Analysis
Authors: Zhang Miaoling , Thien Lei Mee , Ahmi Aidi 
Published: February 2025

ABSTRACTThis study employs a bibliometric analysis to comprehensively explore 278 publications in student leadership from 1930 to 2023, mapping the literature in the field and revealing research trends, themes and potential areas of research. This study applied the biblioMagika tool and OpenRefine to clean and harmonise the messy data. The biblioMagika tool, VOSviewer and Biblioshiny software were used for data analysis. The United States is the most significant contributor to the literature in this field. Kristin Janke stands out as the most influential author in the field. Through co‐occurrence and thematic analyses, the study revealed changes in keywords such as ‘leadership’, ‘student leadership’ and ‘leadership development’. The results provide insights into the current landscape of student leadership research, guide future research directions, foster international collaboration and encourage further exploration in this field.
Completion of Distress Screening and Correlates of Distress Score in Patients With Multiple Myeloma at Initial Evaluation at a Transplant Center
Authors: Estrada‐Merly Noel , Wu James F. , Pezzin Liliana E. , Nataliansyah Mochamad M. , D'Souza Anita 
Published: February 2025

ABSTRACTObjectivesWe describe the completion of the National Comprehensive Care Network's distress thermometer (DT) survey for multiple myeloma (MM), quantify, and identify factors influencing distress score.MethodsWe assessed DT completion for MM patients' first consultation at an academic center between January 1, 2015, and December 31, 2022. Multivariate logistic regression was conducted to identify factors associated with survey completion and distress.ResultsOf 1011 new patients, 683 (68%) completed the DT survey. Noncompletion at initial consultation was associated with non‐Hispanic Black patients [AOR 0.50 (95% CI 0.32–0.79), p = 0.003], socially vulnerable neighborhood residence [AOR 0.54 (95% CI 0.39–0.76), p = 0.0004], Karnofsky Performance Status < 90 [AOR 0.60 (95% CI 0.43–0.86), p = 0.005], and recent years of consult [AOR 0.38, (95% CI 0.28–0.52), p < 0.0001]. Nonrespondents were less likely to receive a subsequent autologous stem cell transplantation (71% vs. 79%, p < 0.01). The median distress score among respondents was 3% with 22% reporting 0 distress. Distress was associated with female sex [AOR 1.48, (95% CI 1.07–2.04), p = 0.017] and stage [stage 2 vs. stage 1, AOR 1.76 (95% CI 1.20–2.57), p = 0.004].ConclusionsDisparities in nonrespondents of the DT survey at initial consultation suggest the limitations of relying on the screening tool to assess unmet needs among high‐risk patients.