bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Resource-capability of halal logistics services, its extent and impact on performance
Authors: Noorliza K. 
Published: April 2020

Purpose
The purpose of this paper is to examine the extent of emergent resource-capability, its configurations and its impacts on customer service innovation and cost advantages in the context of the halal dynamic environment.

Design/methodology/approach
The study performed a cluster analysis on a sample of 123 Malaysian halal-based third-party logistics (3PL) providers.

Findings
The findings reveal that the emergent resource-capability comprising physical, technology, knowledge, relational and organizational is advanced uniformly into low, medium and high level. The high resource-capability is significantly different with the medium and low resource-capability, while the medium resource-capability is significantly different with the low resource-capability. The extent of emergent resource-capability has a significantly positive effect on customer service innovation and cost advantage. Especially, high and medium resource-capabilities have enhanced greater customer service innovation and cost advantage significantly, indicating the higher the extent of resource-capability, the greater the enhancement of performance.

Practical implications
3PL providers or logistician professionals should understand the extent of emergent resource-capability to empower the competitiveness of service innovation and cost in the dynamic environment.

Originality/value
The study expands the knowledge with regard to resource-capability complexities which clarify the uniform extent of five emergent resource-capability naturally and provides empirical evidence on the emergent resource-capability of halal logistics services that can empower a successful halal logistics services and competitiveness.
Reverse engineering legal professional privilege in a globalising world – the Australian case
Authors: Goldbarsht Doron 
Published: April 2020

PurposeThis paper aims to explore the ways in which the international standards in the field of anti-money laundering (AML) and counter-terrorist financing (CTF) have reshaped regulatory regimes in a globalised world.Design/methodology/approachThis paper deconstructs the origins and development of international standards in the field of AML and CTF dealing with longstanding legal professional privilege. This paper adopts both qualitative and quantitative research methodologies. The qualitative aspect comprises a literature review of sources, including scholarly works, Financial Action Task Force (FATF) recommendations, reports and domestic laws. The quantitative aspect analyses a unique and comprehensive table reproduced below, that indicates Australia’s compliance with all the FATF recommendations over more than a decade with full alternation to FATF’s revisions of its recommendations.FindingsThis paper demonstrates that an understanding of the influence of the FATF norms can shed light on the departure from regular lawmaking processes and emerging forms of international governance. The conclusion suggests that tranche II is coming and Australia will amend it in domestic regime to comply with the international standard, applying the AML/CTF regime to the legal profession and thus interfering with legal professional privilege. The question is not if but when.Originality/valueThis paper fills the gaps in the existing literature by contemplating the future of legal professional privilege globally and in Australia, which provides a case study of a regime that does not yet comply fully with AML and CTF international standard. This approach differs significantly from that of other literature in the field, which deals comprehensively with the theoretical foundations of legal professional privilege, as well as its practicalities and limitations, without considering the influence of the international non-binding norms.
Spillovers between US real estate and financial assets in time and frequency domains
Authors: Tiwari Aviral Kumar , André Christophe , Gupta Rangan 
Published: April 2020

PurposeAssessing the strength and time variation of spillovers between returns on residential real estate, real estate investment trusts (REITs), stocks and bonds in the United States. Spillovers reduce the benefits of portfolio diversification, especially in crisis times, when asset returns tend to be more correlated.Design/methodology/approachThe Diebold–Yilmaz approach in the time domain and the Baruník–Krehlík methodology in the frequency domain are used. The latter allows distinguishing spillovers generating only short-lived volatility from those with a more persistent effect.FindingsOn average, spillovers between housing, stock and bond returns are relatively modest and shocks to stock and bond markets affect housing returns more than the other way round, even though with variations over time. Spillovers in both directions are much stronger between REITs and stocks than between REITs and housing. Shocks originating in the housing market are most persistent, particularly in the aftermath of the subprime crisis.Practical implicationsHousing provides a hedge against volatility in financial (including REITs) markets. However, hedging strategies involving housing need to take into account potential tail events such as the GFC and the investment horizon.Originality/valueTo the best of the knowledge of the authors, this paper is the first to apply the Baruník–Krehlík methodology to real estate price spillovers. Although the Diebold–Yilmaz methodology has been used in several studies on spillovers between residential real estate and financial asset returns, this paper covers a new set of variables and time span.
The future of tourism in light of increasing natural disasters
Authors: Bhaskara Gde Indra , Filimonau Viachaslau , Wijaya Ni Made Sofia , Suryasih Ida Ayu 
Published: April 2020

Purpose
This paper aims to highlight the need to better understand the determinants of adopting (more) collaborative, integrated approaches in strategic destination management plans and operational business procedures which is to improve destination and business resilience towards the growing frequency, increasing number and accelerating impacts of natural disasters around the world.

Design/methodology/approach
The paper reviews literature on the topic of tourism planning, development and management in light of natural disasters.

Findings
The paper pinpoints a number of factors that hamper the adoption of a (better) integrated and (more) collaborative framework of disaster and destination management among tourism stakeholders. It further proposes how these factors can at least partially be addressed and highlights the role of scholarly research in this endeavour.

Originality/value
The paper highlights the determinants of adopting more integrated and collaborative approaches to managing natural disasters by individual tourism businesses and entire tourist destinations and proposes how these can be harnessed.
Parasitism in ecosystem engineer species: A key factor controlling marine ecosystem functioning
Authors: Pascal Ludovic , Grémare Antoine , de Montaudouin Xavier , Deflandre Bruno , Romero‐Ramirez Alicia , Maire Olivier 
Published: April 2020

AbstractAlthough parasites represent a substantial part of marine communities’ biomass and diversity, their influence on ecosystem functioning, especially via the modification of host behaviour, remains largely unknown. Here, we explored the effects of the bopyrid ectoparasiteGyge branchialison the engineering activities of the thalassinid crustaceanUpogebia pusillaand the cascading effects on intertidal ecosystem processes (e.g. sediment bioturbation) and functions (e.g. nutrient regeneration).Laboratory experiments revealed that the overall activity level of parasitized mud shrimp is reduced by a factor 3.3 due to a decrease in time allocated to burrowing and ventilating activities (by factors 1.9 and 2.9, respectively).Decrease in activity level led to strong reductions of bioturbation rates and biogeochemical fluxes at the sediment–water interface.Given the world‐wide distribution of mud shrimp and their key role in biogeochemical processes, parasite‐mediated alteration of their engineering behaviour has undoubtedly broad ecological impacts on marine coastal systems functioning.Our results illustrate further the need to consider host–parasite interactions (including trait‐mediated indirect effects) when assessing the contribution of species to ecosystem properties, functions and services.
Leadership in agricultural machinery circles: experimental evidence from Tajikistan
Authors: Müller Malte 
Published: April 2020

Leadership is critical for the viability of rural groups. The way in which leadership is legitimised can mediate leader and group member behaviour in the face of social dilemmas. Yet there has been scant research on leader‐follower dynamics in naturally occurring groups. Highlighting the case of agricultural machinery circles in Tajikistan, the effect of leading by example on investments to a collective good is studied in a framed field experiment. To increase realism, and contrary to standard economic experiments, this investment is a voucher allowing the group to make a real‐world machinery purchase at reduced costs. Two treatments manipulate leaders’ legitimisation. Elected leaders achieve 30 per cent higher contributions to the collective investment against a baseline version without a leader. Contributions remain, on average, relatively stable over the course of the game. The results are discussed with reference to the debate on external intervention in agricultural producer organisations.
Resistance in melon toMonosporascus cannonballusandM. eutypoides: Fungal pathogens associated with Monosporascus root rot and vine decline
Authors: Castro Gabriel , Perpiñá Gorka , Esteras Cristina , Armengol Josep , Picó Belén , Pérez‐de‐Castro Ana 
Published: April 2020

AbstractThe fungal speciesMonosporascus cannonballusandM.eutypoideshave been described as the causal agents of Monosporascus root rot and vine decline disease (MRRVD), which mainly affects melon and watermelon crops. Resistance toM.cannonballushas been reported in some melon cultivars (ssp.melo). Moreover, melon ssp.agrestisaccessions have proven to be better resistance sources. This is the case of the Korean accession ‘Pat 81’, highly resistant under field and artificial inoculation. The objective of the work here presented was the evaluation of the resistance to MRRVD of different accessions representing the variability ofCucumis melossp.agrestis, against both,M.cannonballusandM.eutypoides, in a multiyear assay under different infection conditions. In general,M.eutypoideswas less aggressive thanM.cannonballusin the different environmental conditions. There was a strong influence of temperature on MRRVD, with more severe symptoms with higher temperatures and with variable effect of infection on plant development depending on the fungal species considered. Resistance to MRRVD has been confirmed in ‘Pat 81’ and in its derived F1 with a susceptible Piel de Sapo melon. Among the new germplasm explored, African accessions (both wildagrestisand exotic cultivated acidulus) showed good performance in artificial inoculation assays and in field conditions. These sources do not present compatibility problems with commercial melons, so they can be introduced in backcrossing programs. The accession assayed of the wild relativeCucumis metuliferus, also resistant to Fusarium wilt and to root‐knot nematode, was highly resistant to MRRVD. The interest of this accession mainly relies in its advantages as a rootstock for melon.
How Heritable are Parental Sensitivity and Limit‐Setting? A Longitudinal Child‐Based Twin Study on Observed Parenting
Authors: Euser Saskia , Bosdriesz Jizzo R. , Vrijhof Claudia I. , van den Bulk Bianca G. , van Hees Debby , de Vet Sanne M. , van IJzendoorn Marinus H. , Bakermans‐Kranenburg Marian J. 
Published: April 2020

We examined the relative contribution of genetic, shared environmental and non‐shared environmental factors to the covariance between parental sensitivity and limit‐setting observed twice in a longitudinal study using a child‐based twin design. Parental sensitivity and parental limit‐setting were observed in 236 parents with each of their same‐sex toddler twin children (Mage = 3.8 years; 58% monozygotic). Bivariate behavioral genetic models indicated substantial effects of similar shared environmental factors on parental sensitivity and limit‐setting and on the overlap within sensitivity and limit‐setting across 1 year. Moderate child‐driven genetic effects were found for parental limit‐setting in year 1 and across 1 year. Genetic child factors contributing to explaining the variance in limit‐setting over time were the same, whereas shared environmental factors showed some overlap.
Association of bacterial load in drinking water and allergic diseases in childhood
Authors: Turkalj Mirjana , Drkulec Vlado , Haider Sadia , Plavec Davor , Banić Ivana , Malev Olga , Erceg Damir , Woodcock Ashley , Nogalo Boro , Custovic Adnan 
Published: April 2020

AbstractBackgroundTreatment of drinking water may decrease microbial exposure.ObjectiveTo investigate whether bacterial load in drinking water is associated with altered risk of allergic diseases.MethodsWe recruited 1,110 schoolchildren aged 6‐16 years between 2011 and 2013 in Požega‐Slavonia County in Croatia, where we capitalized on a natural experiment whereby individuals receive drinking water through public mains supply or individual wells. We obtained data on microbial content of drinking water for all participants; 585 children were randomly selected for more detailed assessments, including skin prick testing. Since water supply was highly correlated with rural residence, we compared clinical outcomes across four groups (Rural/Individual, Rural/Public, Urban/Individual and Urban/Public). For each child, we derived quantitative index of microbial exposure (bacterial load in the drinking water measured during the child's first year of life).ResultsCumulative bacterial load in drinking water was higher (median [IQR]: 6390 [4190‐9550] vs 0 [0‐0]; P < .0001), and lifetime prevalence of allergic diseases was significantly lower among children with individual supply (5.5% vs 2.3%, P = .01; 14.4% vs 6.7%, P < .001; 25.2% vs 15.1%, P < .001; asthma, atopic dermatitis [AD] and rhinitis, respectively). Compared with the reference group (Urban/Public), there was a significant reduction in the risk of ever asthma, AD and rhinitis amongst rural children with individual supply: OR [95% CI]: 0.14 [0.03,0.67], P = .013; 0.20 [0.09,0.43], P < .001; 0.17 [0.10,0.32], P < .001. Protection was also observed in the Rural/Public group, but the effect was consistently highest among Rural/Individual children. In the quantitative analysis, the risk of allergic diseases decreased significantly with increasing bacterial load in drinking water in the first year of life (0.79 [0.70,0.88], P < .001; 0.90 [0.83,0.99], P = .025; 0.80 [0.74,0.86], P < .001; current wheeze, AD and rhinitis).Conclusions and Clinical RelevanceHigh commensal bacterial content in drinking water may protect against allergic diseases.
Immunoexpression of bone resorption biomarkers in apical periodontitis in diabetics and normoglycaemics
Authors: Sarmento E. B. , Gomes C. C. , Pires F. R. , Pinto L. C. , Antunes L. A. A. , Armada L. 
Published: April 2020

AbstractAimTo compare the immunoexpression of RANK, MMP‐9 and PTHrP in apical periodontitis lesions of diabetic and normoglycaemic individuals.MethodologyPrimary chronic apical periodontitis lesions associated with teeth indicated for extraction in 13 type 2 diabetic individuals and 13 normoglycaemic individuals who were screened for the glycaemic index and glycated haemoglobin (HbA1c) were analysed. Individuals with other systemic diseases and users of anti‐inflammatories and/or antibiotics in the previous 3 months were excluded. Silanized slides with paraffin sections were used for immunohistochemical reactions and stained with haematoxylin and eosin for histopathological classification. The images were analysed with an optical microscope, and the slides were subdivided into five large fields assigning scores (0–2), according to the number of positive markings for each antibody. Fisher's exact test evaluated the parameters: gender, type of lesion, location and position in the arch. Nonparametric Mann–Whitney test was used for age, HbA1c values and comparison of marker expression. The chi‐squared test was used to associate the expression of the markers. And the Spearman’s coefficient correlated the markers with the size of the periapical lesion.ResultsThe samples consisted of 69% periapical granulomas and 31% periapical cysts in each group. RANK expression was considered weak/moderate and strong in, respectively, 62% and 38% of the cases in both groups. MMP‐9 expression was weak/moderate and strong in, respectively, 38% and 62% of the cases from the diabetic group, in comparison with 38% and 38% in the normoglycaemics (24% cases from this group were negative). In contrast, PTHrP expression was negative, weak/moderate and strong in, respectively, 46%, 46% and 8% of the cases from the diabetic group, in comparison with 38% negative and 62% weak/moderate in normoglycaemics. Quantitative analysis revealed that there were no significant differences in the immunoexpression of RANK (P = 0.26), MMP‐9 (P = 0.17) and PTHrP (P = 0.43) between the groups. There was no significant correlation between the expression of bone resorption markers and the macroscopic size of the periapical lesions (P > 0.05).ConclusionsThe bone resorption mediators analysed had similar immunoexpression in the periapical lesions of diabetic and normoglycaemic individuals.
Parenteral nutrition in adults during acute illness: a clinical perspective for clinicians
Authors: Fetterplace Kate , Holt Darcy , Udy Andrew , Ridley Emma 
Published: April 2020

AbstractParenteral nutrition (PN) is the administration of a nutritional formula by means other than the gastrointestinal (GI) tract. The formula may include carbohydrates, amino acids, lipids, electrolytes and/or micronutrients. The primary indications for PN are intestinal failure (IF) due to an underlying disease or treatment, or if the GI tract is not accessible. The goals of PN should be to ensure adequate nutrition provision to meet patient needs while minimising the risk of complications. PN should be commenced in <48 h in patients who are malnourished or otherwise within 7 days if oral or enteral nutrition is not possible or insufficient. There has been evolution in PN techniques and technology, and the risks associated with PN administration have been reduced. Monitoring clinical, laboratory and metabolic parameters in acute IF is essential to provision of safe nutritional support. When provided to appropriate patients with IF in a timely and considered manner, PN has been shown to be safe, improve nutritional parameters and reduce complications associated with malnutrition. This review aims to provide clinicians a practical guide for the management of PN in adult patients within the acute setting.
Successful kidney transplantation in a patient with stable multiple myeloma
Authors: Lai Christina , Ying Tracey , Ho P. Joy , Wyburn Kate , Gallagher Martin , Chadban Steve 
Published: April 2020

AbstractRenal failure is a common feature of multiple myeloma affecting 20–55% of patients at the initial presentation and is being associated with a significant increase in morbidity and mortality. Renal transplantation for patients with multiple myeloma is rarely considered given the incurable nature of the disease, the risk of post‐transplant disease progression and perceived high risk of infections. Here we report a 57‐year‐old man with end‐stage renal failure attributed to presumed IgA nephropathy, with pre‐existing stable multiple myeloma, who received a kidney transplant from a two haplotype‐matched sibling. Transplantation has been successful and with excellent kidney function and stable multiple myeloma 6 years post‐transplant. This case highlights the potential benefits of renal transplantation in highly selected patients with multiple myeloma.
Practitioners’ application of Let’s Talk about Children intervention in adult mental health services
Authors: Allchin Becca , O’Hanlon Brendan , Weimand Bente M. , Goodyear Melinda 
Published: April 2020

AbstractFamily‐focused interventions can improve outcomes for families where a parent has a mental illness. One such intervention, Let’s Talk about Children (Let’s Talk), is a series of parent–practitioner conversations in adult mental health with demonstrated improved outcomes for child, parent, and family well‐being. This study used a questionnaire to understand the application of Let’s Talk by n = 73 trained practitioners from eight adult mental health services who were previously involved in a randomized controlled study in Victoria, Australia. Data were analysed to establish the application of Let’s Talk, and statistical analyses were undertaken to identify what influenced practitioners’ delivery of Let’s Talk. The study details how practitioners used Let’s Talk and indicates that most used it as designed, with the majority offering it to parents and approximately 40% delivering it. The findings indicate there is a decline over time in both the number of practitioners using Let’s Talk and the number of deliveries over time. Practitioners’ use of Let’s Talk was influenced by their gender, profession, access to support, time since training, and caseload. The article discusses the implications of these results for sustaining Let’s Talk in adult mental health services. While this study gives a baseline of practitioners’ application of Let’s Talk, further exploration of the experience of practitioners and parents as well as other system factors will be helpful to understand barriers and enablers to continued practice.
Commemoration and Emotional Imperialism
Authors: Archer Alfred , Matheson Benjamin 
Published: April 2020

AbstractThe Northern Irish footballer James McClean chooses not to take part in the practice of wearing a plastic red poppy to commemorate those who have died fighting for the British Armed Forces. Each year he faces abuse, including occasional death threats, for his choice. This forms part of a wider trend towards ‘poppy enforcement’, the pressuring of people, particularly public figures, to wear the poppy. This enforcement seems wrong in part because, at least in some cases, it involves abuse. But is there anything else wrong with it? We will consider the various ways the existing literature on the ethics of commemoration might help us understand what is wrong with poppy enforcement. We will argue that this cannot provide a complete account of what is wrong with poppy enforcement. We then argue that such pressure can constitute two distinct forms of affective injustice, which are wrongs done to people specifically in their capacity as affective beings. In McClean’s case, we argue first that poppy enforcement is a violation of affective rights and second that he faces a particular type of affective injustice that we call ‘emotional imperialism’.