bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Professional voices on risk and accidents in home care – a Swedish survey study
Authors: Lundälv Jörgen , Malmqvist Inga , Thodelius Charlotta 
Published: February 2020

Purpose
The purpose of this study is to find out what knowledge and experience of occupational therapists, personal assistants and public health nurses/nurses in Sweden can contribute concerning the vulnerability of residents to injury in different residential care-settings.

Design/methodology/approach
This study is based on an online survey. A total of 832 individuals responded to the survey. The data were analyzed from a mixed-method approach, using descriptive statistics, correlations and textual-analysis.

Findings
More than one in four representatives of these professions had witnessed accidents. The results show that bedrooms and bathrooms are the rooms in which accidents are most likely to occur in homes.

Research limitations/implications
One limitation of the study is that the impact of educational initiatives on the different professions was not investigated, so it is not possible to ascertain what effect this may have had on risk identification and accident prevention measures in residential care-settings.

Originality/value
To the best of the authors’ knowledge, no prior study of these issues has been conducted. This study is deemed to have significant social benefit because of the steadily increasing need for care in residential settings. No other study has addressed the importance of the physical environment in this context. Collaborations involving researchers from various disciplines, professional organizations and public and private sector employers involved in personal assistance have contributed specific knowledge.
Antecedents of green purchase behaviour: an examination of altruism and environmental knowledge
Authors: Wang Lei , Wong Philip Pong Weng , Narayanan Alagas Elangkovan 
Published: February 2020

PurposePrior studies mostly investigated the relationship between the cognitive characteristics of individuals and their pro-environmentalism, addressing the need for green hotel operators to understand the different green purchase patterns of consumers. The problem is that, although consumers claim they are concerned about environmental issues, their purchasing behaviour does not translate, in practical terms, into actually booking green hotels. In other words, the connection between altruism, environmental knowledge and consumer visiting green hotel is fairly unexplored in the literature. This study aims to analyze the relationships of three types of altruism and two types of environmental knowledge with attitude and intention.Design/methodology/approachAn integrated theoretical research model was used, based on the value–belief–norm theory of environmentalism. The collection of 248 questionnaires was followed by subsequent empirical testing of the proposed hypotheses, which was performed using SPSS and AMOS.FindingsThe resulting outcomes show a significant positive relationship between green purchase attitude and intention. Further, the biospheric, altruistic and collectivistic values, as well as subjective and objective knowledge were shown to positively influence attitude and intention towards green hotel selection, respectively.Research limitations/implicationsBecause of the chosen online sampling method, the research results may lack generalizability. Therefore, researchers are encouraged to test the proposed propositions further.Originality/valueThis paper fulfils an identified need to study how visiting green hotel can be influenced by different types of altruism and environmental knowledge.
Measuring tourism-led growth hypothesis in Indonesia
Authors: Suryandaru Reinardus 
Published: February 2020

Purpose
The purpose of this paper is to explore the long-run relationship and causality between economic activity and inbound tourism in the context of the Indonesian economy with a new quantitative methodology.

Design/methodology/approach
This research applies a new modified bounds testing approach of Pesaran et al. (2001) by Kripfganz and Schneider (2018) with the period of observation from 1974 to 2017.

Findings
The results suggest that there is a unidirectional causality from economic activity to inbound tourism.

Research limitations/implications
This research applies the linear autoregressive distributed lag (ARDL) model and only uses bivariate variables to examine the existence of the tourism-led growth hypothesis. Further studies for the Indonesian case may apply a nonlinear ARDL model. Also, the addition of other socio-economic variables, especially those related to domestic tourism activity, can be applied to improve the model.

Practical implications
This work will provide an alternative quantitative methodology for scholars in studying the relationship between tourism and economic variables.

Social implications
The findings in this research can complement touristic-public policy decision, and the methodology may be important for knowledge transfer.

Originality/value
This is the first quantitative study to measure tourism-led growth hypothesis in Indonesia by using the latest modified bounds testing approach.
Interorganizational learning for R&D consortium performance: a social capital perspective
Authors: Seo Ribin 
Published: February 2020

Purpose
How beneficial is interorganizational learning for research and development (R&D) consortium performance, and what factors drive the learning effectiveness? To answer these underexplored topics, this study aims to investigate the relationship between interorganizational learning and consortium performance and the moderating impact of social capital embedded in the consortia on the relationship.

Design/methodology/approach
Based on the literature review conducted, interorganizational learning is conceptualized as a multidimensional construct represented by exploitative and exploratory learning at the consortium level. R&D consortium performance is operationalized as a combination of technological and business performance, corresponding, respectively, to its collective outputs and individual outcomes. This study hypothesizes focusing on technological performance while analyzing business performance for the robustness check.

Findings
The hypotheses are tested in an original sample of 218 R&D consortium projects in which Korean ventures participated as focal partners. The results show that both exploitative and exploratory learnings are positively related to R&D consortium performance, and social capital accrued in the consortia leverages the advantages of exploratory learning for technological performance and exploitative learning for business performance.

Originality/value
This study adds new evidence to the literature, suggesting the performing-by-partnering mechanism of R&D consortia is contingent on the social capital that institutionalizes the common learning platform in which the partners interoperate. In practical respects, the combination of interorganizational learning and social capital deserves to be regarded as strategic elements for the value-cocreating consortia, requiring the true exchange of knowledge across partners.
Leveraging stakeholders’ knowledge in new service development: a dynamic approach
Authors: Pellizzoni Elena , Trabucchi Daniel , Frattini Federico , Buganza Tommaso , Di Benedetto Anthony 
Published: February 2020

PurposeThis study aims to shed lights on the dynamics of involving and sharing knowledge with stakeholders in the process of new service development (NSD) over time.Design/methodology/approachThe paper is based on a paradigmatic case focused on the development of the digital MBA program by the School of Management of Politecnico di Milano. Primary and secondary data have been largely collected and analyzed, involving multiple stakeholders of the development process.FindingsThis study describes how several stakeholders have been involved during the phase of the NSD process, showing two variables that ruled their involvement: the level of control exerted by the School on the stakeholders and the level of flexibility of the stakeholders.Research limitations/implicationsThis research offers insights to the understanding of the dynamics of involving and sharing knowledge with multiple-stakeholders in NSD. From a theoretical perspective, it contributes to stakeholder theory linking it with the service management literature, highlighting the role of cyclical fluctuations in the involvement activities.Practical implicationsThis research offers insights to managers dealing with the development of new services, offering them a novel view on how various stakeholders may be involved over time, in different moment and in different ways, to properly enhance the development process thanks to their knowledge sharing.Originality/valueThis paper contributes to the service management literature emphasizing the role of multiple stakeholders while providing insights and suggestions to manage the complex relationships created by their involvement and their knowledge.
Design and characterization of tunable three-dimensional acoustic composite metamaterials
Authors: Lin Guochang , Hu Chaonan , Cong Lin , Yao Yongtao 
Published: February 2020

Purpose
The purpose of this paper is to developing a kind of acoustic metamaterial with wide frequency band especially in low frequency region. At the same time, its the tunability of sound insulation frequency is achieved.

Design/methodology/approach
A three-dimensional (3D) acoustic metamaterial consisting of rigid frame, spherical attachment and thin film is proposed. The material parameters and the effect of the attachment hole on the forbidden band are investigated by finite element simulation. The sound insulation effect of the structure is validated by the combination of simulation and experiment.

Findings
The results show that the elastic modulus of the structural material determines the initial frequency of the forbidden band of the proposed 3D acoustic metamaterials. The lower the elastic modulus of the structural material, the lower the initial frequency of the forbidden band. The material parameters of the frame mainly affect the initial frequency of the first forbidden band, and the material parameters of the attachment will affect both the initial and termination frequency of the first forbidden band. Holes in the attachments reduce the band gap width. The characteristic curve moves down with the increase of subtracted mass.

Research limitations/implications
The findings may greatly benefit the application of the acoustic metamaterials in the fields of sound insulation and noise reduction.

Originality/value
This acoustic metamaterial structure has excellent sound insulation performance. At the same time, the single cell structure can be assembled into any shape. The structure can achieve sound selective filtering and combination control.
Investigating internal market orientation: is context relevant?
Authors: Yu Qionglei , Barnes Bradley R. , Ye Yu 
Published: February 2020

PurposeThrough undertaking qualitative research within different industrial contexts, the study aims to address the following: How do practitioners in non-service organisations interpret internal market orientation (IMO); How is IMO practiced within an eastern cultural context; and What are the outcomes of its implementation?Design/methodology/approachThe study examines three organisations from three different industries and draws on nine in-depth interviews with people across various levels within each organisation.FindingsThe study reveals that: a) senior management commitment should be included in the design of IMO at the strategic level; b) effective responsiveness to internal information collected is crucial to its success; c) creative ways to meet internal customers’ needs and expectations are contextualised; and d) cultural nuances need to be considered when applying IMO.Research limitations/implicationsChoosing a multiple-case study approach provides in-depth explanations; however, such an approach may lead to less generalisability.Practical implicationsThe study advocates that a) some degree of resources are needed to ensure that IMO can be fully implemented and employee welfare enhanced; b) creativity is required for each organisational context responding to employees’ needs, expectations, complaints or ideas; and c) removing unnecessary barriers can help to foster better interdepartmental relationships and, thus, improve work procedures and employee satisfaction.Originality/valueThis study contributes to the literature by developing a framework to signal the importance of IMO as a facilitator for better firm communication and performance. Contextualised IMO practices from the cases may shed further light on specific best practice.
The cannabis industry within the USA: the influence of gender on cannabis policy and sales
Authors: Camors Casey , Chavez Stacy L. , Romi Andrea M. 
Published: February 2020

PurposeMotivated by upper echelon theory, this paper aims to examine the association between gender and the cannabis industry in the USA from both policy and an organizational perspective.Design/methodology/approachThis paper examines two novel data sets in two legal adult-use cannabis states. First, it examines how city council gender diversity relates to city opt-out measure decisions, barring cannabis operations and forgoing related tax revenues. Second, it examines how management gender diversity relates to organizational performance.FindingsResults suggest that, from a policy perspective, cities with higher council gender diversity are less likely to propose an opt-out measure to city taxpayers. From an organizational perspective, results suggest that female representation at the highest level is associated with higher sales in the retail sector of the cannabis industry.Research limitations/implicationsFindings are somewhat limited by data availability and may not be generalizable to all adult-use legal states. While the study recognizes the possibility of self-selection bias in the results, robust analyses is performed to limit this possibility. Finally, while the study wholly recognizes that gender is not binary, it is limited to a binary gender variable based on the gender recognition software used in this study. It is also understood that this may not accurately capture the richness of a more inclusive examination of gender.Practical implicationsResults from this study inform communities on the impact of city council gender diversity on policy outcomes and related tax revenue levels. Further, results inform the adult-use cannabis industry on benefits derived from executive-level gender diversity.Social implicationsEvidence suggests that gender diversity has a significant impact on the adoption of legalized adult-use cannabis policy. Social benefits from legalization potentially include increased revenues from taxes, decreased spending on cannabis enforcement, decreased health costs and decreased drug-related violence. Many of these benefits substantially impact communities disproportionally burdened by former prohibition. Additionally, the results indicate that gender is associated with the level of sales within cannabis organizations, generating debate about the possibility of economic performance in the absence of historical executive gender barriers.Originality/valueThis paper provides an initial empirical examination of gender diversity within and around the rapidly evolving adult-use cannabis industry in the USA.
Utopian visions or dystopian prospects for tourism? A perspective article
Authors: Gössling Stefan 
Published: February 2020

Purpose
This paper aims to show how continued failure for tourism to address its global impacts is likely to imply the end of tourism as we know it.

Design/methodology/approach
This paper is an opinion piece that discusses tourism out of the global situation in spring 2019.

Findings
Tourism is about to undermine its own future, largely as a failure of UNWTO and ICAO to address environmental challenges. Ignorance and disinterest continue to characterize supranational and business organizations such as WTTC.

Originality/value
The text is intended to be a wakeup call.
Extraction of knowledge from open government data
Authors: Mohamed Mona , Pillutla Sharma , Tomasi Stella 
Published: February 2020

Purpose
The purpose of this paper is to establish a new conceptual iterative framework for extracting knowledge from open government data (OGD). OGD is becoming a major source for knowledge and innovation to generate economic value, if properly used. However, currently there are no standards or frameworks for applying knowledge continuum tactics, techniques and procedures (TTPs) to improve elicit knowledge extraction from OGD in a consistent manner.

Design/methodology/approach
This paper is based on a comprehensive review of literature on both OGD and knowledge management (KM) frameworks. It provides insights into the extraction of knowledge from OGD by using a vast array of phased KM TTPs into the OGD lifecycle phases.

Findings
The paper proposes a knowledge iterative value network (KIVN) as a new conceptual model that applies the principles of KM on OGD. KIVN operates through applying KM TTPs to transfer and transform discrete data into valuable knowledge.

Research limitations/implications
This model covers the most important knowledge elicitation steps; however, users who are interested in using KIVN phases may need to slightly customize it based on their environment and OGD policy and procedure.

Practical implications
After its validation, the model allows facilitating systemic manipulation of OGD for both data-consuming industries and data-producing governments to establish new business models and governance schemes to better make use of OGD.

Originality/value
This paper offers new perspectives on eliciting knowledge from OGD and discussing crucial, but overlooked area of the OGD arena, namely, knowledge extraction through KM principles.
The allometry of daily energy expenditure in hummingbirds: An energy budget approach
Authors: Shankar Anusha , Powers Donald R. , Dávalos Liliana M. , Graham Catherine H. 
Published: February 2020

Abstract

Within‐clade allometric relationships represent standard laws of scaling between energy and size, and their outliers provide new avenues for physiological and ecological research. According to the metabolic‐level boundaries hypothesis, metabolic rates as a function of mass are expected to scale closer to 0.67 when driven by surface‐related processes (e.g. heat or water flux), while volume‐related processes (e.g. activity) generate slopes closer to one.

In birds, daily energy expenditure (DEE) scales with body mass (M) in the relationship , consistent with surface‐level processes driving the relationship. However, taxon‐specific patterns differ from the scaling slope of all birds.

Hummingbirds have the highest mass‐specific metabolic rates among all vertebrates. Previous studies on a few hummingbird species, without accounting for the phylogeny, estimated that the DEE–body mass relationship for hummingbirds was . In Contrast to the theoretical expectations, this slope >1 indicates that larger hummingbirds are less metabolically efficient than smaller hummingbirds.

We collected DEE and mass data for 12 hummingbird species, which, combined with published data, represented 17 hummingbird species in eight of nine hummingbird clades over a sixfold size range of body size (2.7–17.5 g).

After accounting for phylogenetic relatedness, we found DEE scales with body mass as . This slope of 0.95 is lower than previously estimated for hummingbirds, but much higher than the slope for all birds (0.68). The high slopes of torpor, hovering and flight potentially explain the high interspecific DEE slope for hummingbirds compared to other endotherms.
Applying a digital literacy framework and mapping tool to an occupational therapy curriculum
Authors: McKinstry Carol , Iacono Teresa , Kenny Amanda , Hannon John , Knight Kaye 
Published: February 2020

AbstractIntroductionAmidst claims that rapid technological changes in health far outstrip the capabilities of the health workforce, digital literacy is featured in occupational therapy competency standards. However, little attention have been given to the development of digital literacy in entry‐level occupational therapy programmes and the preparation of graduates for digital health. There is a lack of guidance on how universities can demonstrate digital literacy development in occupational therapy students. The aim of this study was to test the usefulness of a digital literacy framework and mapping tool in identifying opportunities for students to develop digital literacy within an entry‐level occupational therapy programme.MethodsIntrinsic case study design was used to test the usefulness of the digital literacy framework and mapping tool. The framework and tool were applied to the curriculum of a large entry‐level Australian occupational therapy programme.ResultsThrough the process of mapping, key insights were developed on how digital literacy was embedded across the occupational therapy curricula. Limited attention was given to the development of student digital literacy in the early years of the programme. In later years, more opportunities were available to develop digital literacy at basic and intermediate levels. Across the programme, there was limited evidence of the development of advanced digital literacy.ConclusionsThe framework and mapping tool were useful in broadening understanding of the concept of digital literacy beyond information communication technologies. The framework and tool can assist those designing or refining occupational therapy curricula to operationalise the notion of digital literacy for practice, and prompt discussion and debate on digital literacy and requirements for students, graduates and occupational therapists in an ever‐changing complex health environment.
Curcumin attenuates endothelial cell fibrosis through inhibiting endothelial–interstitial transformation
Authors: Chen Xiao , Chen Xuliang , Shi Xiangxiang , Gao Zhan , Guo Zhigang 
Published: February 2020

AbstractCurcumin (Cur) has various pharmacological activities, including anti‐inflammatory, antiapoptotic and anticancer effects. However, there is no report on the effect of Cur on endothelial cell fibrosis. This study was designed to investigate the effect and mechanism of Cur on endothelial cell fibrosis. An endothelial cell fibrosis model was established by using transforming growth factor (TGF) induction. Proliferation assays, qRT‐PCR, western blotting and immunostaining were performed to investigate the effects and mechanism of Cur on endothelial cell fibrosis. We found that in human umbilical vein endothelial cells (HUVECs), TGF‐β1 treatment significantly decreased the expression of nuclear factor erythroid‐2‐related factor 2 (NRF‐2), dimethylarginine dimethylaminohydrolase‐1 (DDAH1), and VE‐cadherin, the secretion of cellular nitric oxide (NO) and the activity of nitrous oxide synthase (NOS), while asymmetric dimethylarginine (ADMA) and the release of inflammatory factors were elevated. Immunofluorescence showed decreased CD31 and increased α‐smooth muscle actin (α‐SMA). Overexpression of NRF‐2 significantly attenuated the effects of TGF‐β1, while downregulation of DDAH1 potently counteracted the effect of NRF‐2. In addition, ADMA treatment resulted in similar results to those of TGF‐β1, and Cur significantly attenuated the effect of TGF‐β1, accompanied by increased VE‐cadherin, DDAH1 and NRF‐2 and decreased matrix metalloproteinase‐9 (MMP‐9) and extracellular regulated protein kinases 1/2 (ERK1/2) phosphorylation. The NRF‐2 inhibitor ML385 had the opposite effect as that of Cur. These results demonstrated that Cur inhibits TGF‐β1‐induced endothelial‐to‐mesenchymal transition (EndMT) by stimulating DDAH1 expression via the NRF‐2 pathway, thus attenuating endothelial cell fibrosis.