bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
The influence of leader empowerment behaviour on employee creativity
Authors: Liu Xuemei , Zhu Zhiwei , Liu Zheng , Fu Chunyan 
Published: July 2020

PurposeThis study, based on construal level theory, aims to examine the influential mechanism of leader empowerment behaviour on employee creativity. Specifically, it examines the mediating role of cognitive flexibility between leader empowerment behaviour and employee creativity, along with the moderating effect of consideration of future consequences (CFC) on this linkage.Design/methodology/approachA two time-point survey study (n = 214) was conducted to collect information from leaders and employees in terms of mutual evaluation in several Chinese industries. To effectively avoid common source bias, this survey was conducted through pairing leaders and employees. During the survey, the supervisors and subordinates were double-blinded. Correlation analysis and hierarchical regression analysis were used to test the research hypotheses.FindingsFirstly, leader empowerment behaviour can significantly predict employee creativity. Second, cognitive flexibility plays a partial mediating role in the linkage between leader empowerment behaviour and employee creativity. Thirdly, CFC moderates the relationship between leadership empowerment behaviour and cognitive flexibility. The mediating role of cognitive flexibility underlies the overall moderating effect of CFC on the relationship between leader empowerment behaviour and employee creativity.Research limitations/implicationsWe used construal level theory to explain the influence of the mechanism of leader empowerment behaviour on employee creativity. In this manner, this study bridges the gap between theory and practice, as well as enriching the research on leader empowerment behaviour and employee creativity, especially in the Chinese context. Moreover, our study has several practical managerial implications, based on the importance of employee creativity. It inspires the implementation of leader empowerment behaviour, cultivation of employee creativity and introduction of several procedures.Originality/valueThis paper discusses the influential mechanism of leader empowerment behaviour on employee creativity from a new perspective and explains the process of encouraging employee creativity through information-processing methods. It mainly highlights the application of construal level theory to discuss employee creativity and develops a new research frame for employee creativity. Leaders can raise employee creativity through leader empowerment behaviour.
Examining green capabilities as drivers of green supply chain management adoption
Authors: Nkrumah Seth Kofi , Asamoah David , Annan Jonathan , Agyei-Owusu Benjamin 
Published: July 2020

PurposeWhile there is a growing pool of literature on the drivers of adoption of green supply chain management (GSCM) practices, the literature has not properly explored the role of green capabilities as drivers of GSCM adoption. This study aims to examine four green capabilities (green supplier development, green marketing, green manufacturing and packaging and environmental participation) as the drivers of GSCM adoption.Design/methodology/approachThe study develops and empirically tests a research model which explores the effect of green capabilities on GSCM adoption. A survey of 200 manufacturing and extractive firms operating in Ghana was conducted, with 94 usable responses obtained. The research model was analyzed by using partial least squares structural equation modeling.FindingsThe results revealed that green supplier development capabilities and environmental participation capabilities had positive and significant effects on GSCM adoption. Green marketing capabilities had a positive but weak effect on GSCM adoption. Green manufacturing and packaging capabilities, however, did not significantly impact GSCM adoption.Originality/valueTo the best of the researchers’ knowledge, this is the first study that empirically examines green capabilities as drivers of GSCM adoption.
Does Sukuk market development promote economic growth?
Authors: Yıldırım Seda , Yıldırım Durmus Cagrı , Diboglu Pelin 
Published: July 2020

Purpose
This paper aims to explain the relationship between sukuk market and economic growth. In this context, the study investigates the impact of sukuk market development on economic growth for nine countries (Brunei, Indonesia, Jordan, Kuwait, Malaysia, Nigeria, Saudi Arabia, Pakistan and Turkey) which have Islamic finance and banking system.

Design/methodology/approach
The study analyzed the data of nine countries as Brunei, Indonesia, Jordan, Kuwait, Malaysia, Nigeria, Saudi Arabia, Pakistan and Turkey for periods between 2014Q1 and 2017Q4. As a part of gross domestic product, total sukuk export measured by the sukuk market and the sukuk density which was considered as annual sukuk export per country were used to determine sukuk market development. Inflation, trade deficit and financial stress series were used as control variables.

Findings
It was determined that there was a long-term cointegrated relationship between sukuk market development and economic growth. Sukuk volume and sukuk density had a positive effect on growth in the long run. One unit increase in sukuk volume increased growth by 0.5%, while increase in sukuk density increased growth by 1.7%. According to short-term relationships, it was seen that sukuk variables did not have an effect on growth. However, sukuk exports contributed positively to growth rates in the long run.

Research limitations/implications
The findings of this study are limited with nine countries (Brunei, Indonesia, Jordan, Kuwait, Malaysia, Nigeria, Saudi Arabia, Pakistan and Turkey). Also, the accessible data of sukuk market was used and the periods of 2014Q1–2017Q4 was analyzed in a study. Accordingly, future studies can find different results for different countries which has Islamic finance and banking system for different periods in the global market.

Originality/value
This study provides empirical findings to the related literature, and it proves that sukuk market development contributes positively to the economic growth of countries including Islamic finance and banking system in the long run.
Hong Kong as a property jurisdiction
Authors: Yip Maurice K.-C. 
Published: July 2020

PurposeThis study aims to explore how urban governance of Hong Kong is impacted by the formulation and implementation of the new constitutional order of “one country, two systems” that distinguishes between the British colonial government and the current government under Chinese sovereignty.Design/methodology/approachWhile the literature recognises the society of Hong Kong has been heavily relying on land and property activities, few attempts notice the uniqueness of Hong Kong’s sequential constitutional orders and its relations to those activities. This study presents a geographical enquiry and an archival study to illustrate the spatiality of the new constitutional order and its implications on land injustice. Drawing from the works of legal geography and urban studies, this study extends and clarifies Anne Haila’s conception of Hong Kong as “property state” to “property jurisdiction”.FindingsThough common law and leasehold land system were perpetuated from the colonial period, the new constitutional order changed their practices and the underlying logic and ideology. The urban governance order of this property jurisdiction is intended for prosperity and stability of the society, and for the economic benefit and territorial integrity claim of the Chinese sovereignty.Originality/valueThis study enriches the literature of Hong Kong studies in three major areas, namely, the relationship with China, urban governance and land injustice. It offers a conceptual discussion, which contributes to comparative territorial autonomies studies. It also contributes to legal geography by providing insights beyond the western liberal democracy model.
How 911 callers and call‐takers impact police encounters with the public: The case of the Henry Louis Gates Jr. arrest
Authors: Gillooly Jessica W. 
Published: July 2020

Research SummaryThe Henry Louis Gates Jr. arrest provides an illuminating case study to show how the omission of dispatch in police reform conversations limits our understanding of police officer action. Using conversation analysis, this article analyzes the 911 call and radio transmission from the Gates incident to dissect the function of the 911 call‐taker, and their impact on policing in the field. This analysis shines light on a previously overlooked call‐taker function—risk appraisal—and concretely shows how the call‐taker played a pivotal role in escalating the caller's uncertainty and, thus, primed the responding officer for a more aggressive encounter.Policy ImplicationsThrough unpacking precisely how the call‐taker appraised risk—namely through extraction, interpretation, and classification of caller information—this article provides a framework to evaluate call‐taker actions. The findings suggest the need for training that instructs call‐takers to assess risk in more sophisticated ways. Preserving uncertainty may reduce the overestimation or underestimation of incidents and improve future police encounters with the public.
Pre‐diagnostic and post‐diagnostic psychopharmacological treatment of 16 288 patients with bipolar disorder
Authors: Köhler‐Forsberg Ole , Gasse Christiane , Hieronymus Fredrik , Petersen Liselotte , Christensen Rune H. , Nierenberg Andrew A. , Østergaard Søren D. 
Published: July 2020

AbstractObjectivesThe aim was to describe the pre‐diagnostic and post‐diagnostic psychopharmacological treatment of bipolar disorder over the past two decades.MethodsWe identified all 16 288 individuals aged ≥ 18 years, who received their first diagnosis of bipolar disorder at a psychiatric hospital in Denmark between 1997 and 2014. For each calendar year, we calculated the proportion of patients (with index date in the respective calendar years) who were prescribed psychopharmacological treatment in the 2 years preceding and the 2 years following the date of the first diagnosis of bipolar disorder. For patients diagnosed with bipolar disorder from 2007 to 2010 (n = 3949), we described the psychopharmacological treatment from 1995 to 2016, that is, from up to 16 years prior to and up to 10 years after the diagnosis.ResultsConcomitant use of ≥ 2 antidepressants in the 2 years preceding the bipolar disorder diagnosis increased over the study period. In the 2 years following the diagnosis, the use of lithium decreased, while use of atypical antipsychotics (particularly quetiapine), valproate, and lamotrigine increased over the study period. During the 10 years following the diagnosis, 53%‐90% of the patients received any psychotropic drug while 12%‐26% received treatment with an antidepressant without overlapping treatment with a mood‐stabilizing drug.ConclusionThe increased use of two or more antidepressants suggests more focus on bipolar disorder as a differential diagnosis to treatment‐resistant unipolar depression. The decreased use of lithium (consistent with international trends) and the prevalent use of antidepressants without overlapping treatment with a drug with mood‐stabilizing properties are concerning.
Home Language and Literacy Environments and Early Literacy Trajectories of Low‐Socioeconomic Status Chilean Children
Authors: Mendive Susana , Mascareño Lara Mayra , Aldoney Daniela , Pérez J. Carola , Pezoa José P. 
Published: July 2020

This study used Latent Class Analysis to identify groups of children exposed to similar Home Language and Literacy Environments (HLLE) and explored whether belonging to a given HLLE group was related to children’s language and early literacy growth from prekindergarten to kindergarten. Participants were 1,425 Chilean mothers and their children (Mage = 52.52 months at baseline) from low‐socioeconomic status households. Four HLLE groups were identified, which were associated with different trajectories of language and early literacy development. Children from groups whose mothers either read and talk about past events with them or teach them letters in addition to reading and talking about past events, showed higher relative vocabulary and letter knowledge. Implications for research and interventions are discussed.
Triggers of Primary Headaches: Issues and Pathways Forward
Authors: Martin Paul R. 
Published: July 2020

AbstractThe triggers of primary headaches have considerable significance for our understanding and management of headache and migraine. Triggers explain the variance in headaches – why they occur when they do. Trigger management is generally viewed as an important component of a comprehensive treatment approach for headaches. Historically, however, triggers have not had a prominent place in the headache literature. This situation began to change 20 to 30 years ago, and the pace of change has increased exponentially in recent times. Nevertheless, the field is beset with issues that have held it back from achieving more. This review will focus on elaborating those issues with the goal of suggesting ways forward. The first issue considered will be the definition of a trigger, and how specific triggers are labeled. Consideration will then be given to a classification system for triggers. The review will discuss next the evidence relating to whether self‐reported triggers can, indeed, precipitate headaches, and how the capacity to elicit headaches may be acquired or extinguished. Attention will be given to the very important clinical issue of trigger management. Finally, the pathways forward will be proposed. Perhaps the most useful thing to accomplish at this point in time would be agreement on a definition of headache triggers, a list of triggers, and a classification system for triggers. This would greatly assist in comparing research on triggers from different research groups as well as eliminating some of the issues identified in this review. An authoritative body such as theAmerican Headache Societyor theInternational Headache Society, could establish a multidisciplinary committee that would complete these tasks. Consideration should also be given to incorporating triggers into the International Classification of Headache Disorders as an axis or via the use of codes, as this would raise the profile of triggers in assessment and management.
Association between cardiovascular diseases and apical periodontitis: an umbrella review
Authors: Jakovljevic A. , Duncan H. F. , Nagendrababu V. , Jacimovic J. , Milasin J. , Dummer P. M. H. 
Published: July 2020

AbstractBackgroundThe existence of an association between cardiovascular diseases (CVDs) and apical periodontitis (AP) remains unclear because results obtained from previous clinical studies and reviews are inconsistent or inconclusive.ObjectiveTo conduct an umbrella review to determine whether there is an association between CVDs and the prevalence of AP in adults.MethodsThe protocol of the review was registered in the PROSPERO database (CRD42020185753). The literature search was conducted using the following electronic databases: Clarivate Analytics’ Web of Science Scopus, PubMed and Cochrane Database of Systematic Reviews, from inception to May, 2020, with no language restrictions. Systematic reviews with or without meta‐analysis that evaluated the association between CVDs and AP were included. Other types of studies, including narrative reviews, were excluded. Two reviewers independently performed a literature search, data extraction and quality assessment of included studies. Any disagreements or doubts were resolved by a third reviewer. The quality of the reviews was assessed using the AMSTAR 2 tool (A measurement tool to assess systematic reviews), with 16 items. A final categorization of the systematic reviews classified each as of ‘high’, ‘moderate’, ‘low’ or ‘critically low’ quality.ResultsFour systematic reviews were included in the current review. Three reviews were graded by AMSTAR 2 as ‘moderate’ quality, whereas one review was graded as ‘critically low’ quality.DiscussionOnly one systematic review included a meta‐analysis. Substantial heterogeneity amongst the primary studies included within each systematic review was notable in preventing a pooled analysis.ConclusionsFrom the limited ‘moderate’ to ‘critically low’ quality evidence available, the current umbrella review concluded that a weak association exists between CVDs and AP. In the future, well‐designed, longitudinal clinical studies with long‐term follow‐up are required.
A novel bio‐active adhesive monomer induces odontoblast differentiation: a comparative study
Authors: Qiu Y. J. , Tang J. , Saito T. 
Published: July 2020

AbstractAimTo evaluate the in vitro effect of the novel adhesive monomer CMET, a calcium salt of 4‐methacryloxyethyl trimellitate (4‐MET), on the proliferation, mineralization and differentiation of odontoblast‐like cells, comparing with 4‐MET, calcium hydroxide (CH) and mineral trioxide aggregate (MTA).MethodologyRat odontoblast‐like MDPC‐23 cells were cultured in Dulbecco’s modified Eagle’s medium (DMEM) supplemented with 5% foetal bovine serum. The powder of four tested materials (CMET, 4‐MET, CH and MTA) was first dissolved in distilled water (dH2O) and then was diluted by DMEM to yield final concentrations. Solvent (dH2O) was used as a control. Cell viability was assessed using CCK‐8 assay. Real‐time RT‐PCR was used to quantify the mRNA expression of odontogenic markers, cytokines and integrins. Mineralization inducing capacity was evaluated by alkaline phosphatase (ALPase) activity and alizarin red S staining. Statistical analyses were performed using one‐way anova and post hoc Tukey’s HSD test, with the significance level at 1%.ResultsCell viability was significantly greater in the CMET‐ (83 to 828 mmol L−1), CH‐ and MTA‐treated (low concentrations) groups than that in the control group (P < 0.01). Higher concentrations of each material decreased the viable cells to different extents (P < 0.01). CMET treatment augmented the expression of several integrin subunits and exhibited the highest mRNA expression levels of odontogenic markers among all groups (P < 0.01). CH and MTA treatment caused significantly greater upregulation of pro‐inflammatory cytokines expression than the other groups (P < 0.01). The calcific deposition of MDPC‐23 cells was dose‐dependently accelerated by the addition of CMET (P < 0.01); the enhancement of mineralization was also found in the fresh prepared CH and MTA treatments. Besides, CMET showed consistency in mineralization induction after 8 weeks storage. Exposure to SB202190, a specific p38 mitogen‐activated protein kinases inhibitor, significantly decreased the ALPase activity as well as the mineral deposition which was enhanced by CMET treatment (P < 0.01).ConclusionsThe novel bio‐active monomer had the lowest cytotoxicity among all groups and it induced the proliferation, mineralization and differentiation of odontoblast‐like cells under appropriate concentrations. This adhesive monomer possesses excellent biocompatibility and hence exhibits great potential in dentine regeneration.
Absolute lymphocyte count is a prognostic marker in Covid‐19: A retrospective cohort review
Authors: Wagner Jason , DuPont Andrew , Larson Scott , Cash Brooks , Farooq Ahmad 
Published: July 2020

AbstractIntroductionPrognostic factors are needed to aid clinicians in managing Covid‐19, a respiratory illness. Lymphocytopenia has emerged as a simply obtained laboratory value that may correlate with prognosis.MethodsIn this article, we perform a retrospective cohort review study on patients admitted to one academic hospital for Covid‐19 illness. We analyzed basic demographic, clinical, and laboratory data to understand the relationship between lymphocytopenia at the time of hospital admission and clinical outcomes.ResultsWe discovered that lymphocyte count is lower (P = .01) and lymphocytopenia more frequent by an odds ratio of 3.40 (95% CI: 1.06‐10.96; P = .04) in patients admitted to the Intensive Care Unit (ICU), a marker of disease severity, relative to those who were not. We additionally find that patients with lymphocytopenia were more likely to develop an acute kidney injury (AKI), a marker of organ failure, during admission by an odds ratio of 4.29 (95% CI: 1.35‐13.57; P = .01).ConclusionThis evidence supports the hypothesis that lymphocytopenia can be an early, useful, and easily obtained, prognostic factor in determining the clinical course and disease severity of a patient admitted to the hospital for Covid‐19.
An analysis of documentation language and word choice among forensic mental health nurses
Authors: Martin Krystle , Stanford Callum 
Published: July 2020

AbstractDocumenting patient care is an important part of mental health services. The documentation is expected to be accurate, relevant, and informative for all future readers as it provides details about patients and the care they are receiving. Language can produce positive or negative emotions in individuals, and these emotions can influence their thoughts and actions. Considering this, nursing documentation can impact the future care of patients. In this study, our aim was to analyse the language and words nurses use when documenting about their patients. Through a qualitative review of notes transcribed by mental health nurses in a forensic setting (n = 55), we explored the adjectives and verbs used across a subsection of their documentation over a three‐month period. More specifically, we identified the most common words used, looked for patterns in use, and examined the emotional weight – or valence – of word choice. Examination of valence scores of the adjectives and verbs in the notes indicates that while nurses describe their patients in a rather neutral manner overall, some words and phrases are ambiguous and/or repetitive, and have the potential to negatively influence the perceptions of the reader regarding the patient. Clinical implications of patient care are discussed in the context of bias management. Nurses need to consider how word choice is linked to negative prosody and the need to provide additional information to avoid ambiguity. Without such care, notes can be subject to misinterpretation by readers leading to undue labels, stigma, and bias.
Interactive governance for satisfaction measurements: Stakeholder involvement in design processes for flood risk management
Authors: Nouzari Ehsan , Hartmann Thomas , Spit Tejo 
Published: July 2020

AbstractThe European Flood Directive (FD) shifted water management policy from flood protection to flood risk management. To facilitate the shift, a new instrument was introduced called the flood risk management plan. According to the FD, a flood risk management plan shall first take into account relevant aspects from water management, nature conservation, land use, spatial planning, navigation, and port infrastructure. Second, the flood risk management plan will be coordinated at the river basin level. This changes the spatial scope of water management compared to (old) flood protection approach and affects a broader group of stakeholder interests, namely landowners behind dikes. As a result, water management has to introduce a governance approach that facilitates stakeholder involvement in which different spatial interests are balanced, bargained and negotiated. Academic governance literature consists mostly of qualitative case studies, because of their complex nature. As a result, most governance literature operates on assumptions which make it difficult to formulate governance strategies that work based on general patterns. To contribute towards scientific methodologies for comparative research a quantitative method was developed to measure satisfaction in a stakeholder process. The method first provides new insights on the relation between interactive governance processes and the procedural satisfaction of stakeholders. Second, it provides insights that help to improve interactive governance in terms of managing a stakeholder process in such a way that greater procedural satisfaction can be achieved.