bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Considering visual cueing and practice type for software training’s optimisation: a study of domain experts
Authors: Ragazou Vasiliki , Karasavvidis Ilias 
Published: September 2021

Purpose
Software training is a new trend in software applications. A key problem with software training is that video tutorials are developed without considering the target audience. Although video tutorials are popular, little attention is given to their design features. This study aims to investigate how two multimedia research principles, visual cueing (VC) and practice type, influence task performance, mental effort and motivation.

Design/methodology/approach
Three video tutorials on non-linear editing were viewed by 118 Computer Science undergraduate students with high information communication technology experience. To analyse the relationships between the research variables, a 2 (non-VC versus VC) × 2 (post-video viewing practice versus stepwise viewing-based practice (SVBP) mixed factorial design was used.

Findings
The results indicated that neither VC nor SVBP influenced task performance; however, both practice type conditions led to higher levels of motivation.

Research limitations/implications
The incorporation of VC and practice type in complex software training is less likely to be beneficial for domain experts. Future studies should record eye tracking data to capture learners’ behaviours whilst learning a software application. Moreover, practice targeted with immediate feedback should be incorporated as it enhances scaffolding.

Practical implications
Neither practice type was considered effective by experts. A practice strategy with user-controlled pausing (i.e. markers) could enhance retention by allowing users to practice tasks after locating the most relevant parts of the video tutorial.

Originality/value
This study contributes to the literature by investigating two guidelines: VC and practice type in the context of complex software training targeting domain experts.
Determinants of project management success: view from an emerging economy
Authors: Fauzi Muhammad Ashraf , Anuar Khairul Firdaus , Rahman Rahimi A. , Jupir Jamaludin , Sapuan Noraina Mazuin 
Published: September 2021

Purpose
Achieving project success is the goal of every project. Due to various project requirements, some of the key determinants of project success cannot be met. The purpose of this paper is to understand relying factors that can lead to a successful project that includes project management maturity, decision-making, coordination and knowledge management.

Design/methodology/approach
A self-administered survey was distributed to 231 project managers in the Malaysian project management community. Analysis using partial least square structural equation modelling was applied in testing the proposed relationship between these latent variables.

Findings
Finding shows that all the hypotheses were supported and significant. The most impactful factor is project management maturity, followed by knowledge management.

Practical implications
Implication to the project management industry includes providing autonomy to individuals involved in their expertise and management of efficient cross-functional teams between teams in the project. A systematic knowledge management system through a central repository would contribute to the efficient and flexible distribution of knowledge throughout the project process.

Originality/value
This study is one of the few studies focussing on determinants of project success in Malaysia.
A systematic review on the internationalization of Chinese SMEs: thematic expansion, new impulses and potential avenues for future research
Authors: Hänle Fabian , Cambré Bart , Weil Stefanie 
Published: September 2021

Purpose
Supplementing an earlier review paper on the internationalization of Chinese small- and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) (ICS) that covers the period 1991–2012, the purpose of this paper is to examine how research on this topic has thematically expanded in recent years. Specifically, the authors aim to examine the literature between 2013 and 2020, highlight advancements and synthesize potential avenues for future research.

Design/methodology/approach
Based on the systematic literature review method (Denyer and Tranfield, 2009; Kraus et al., 2020), the authors considered more than 5,700 peer-reviewed journal articles, of which 107 were included in the narrative synthesis.

Findings
Research on the ICS has become more widespread and mature in the period since 2013. First, there are more papers investigating firm-level characteristics and sources of internal capabilities. Second, the state of knowledge regarding social networks and institutional contexts in the internationalization process has increased. Consequently, new knowledge exists regarding push and pull patterns and the role China’s institutional environment is playing. Third, growing interest can be noted in studying entrepreneurship in the context of Chinese SMEs’ global expansion. Additionally, the paper exposes promising areas for future research and suggests more than 20 potential research questions.

Originality/value
This review in the growing debate on the ICS is the first of its kind that consciously drives the work of a previous review study forward. This enables tracking the progress of research (“mapping of the field”) and identifying important avenues for future research that can further advance the debate. The comprehensive review also discovered one relatively new variable – the role of Chinese returnee entrepreneurs – which shows the significant influence on SME internationalization and attracts growing scholarly attention.
Money laundering in a CBDC world: a game of cats and mice
Authors: Dupuis Daniel , Gleason Kimberly , Wang Zhijie 
Published: September 2021

Purpose
The purpose of this study is to describe the present taxonomy of money, summarize potential central bank digital currency (CBDC) regimes that central banks worldwide could adopt and explore the implications of the introduction of each of these CDBC regimes for money laundering through the lens of the regulatory dialectic theory.

Design/methodology/approach
The methodology used in the analysis of significant recent events regarding the progress of central banks in establishing a CBDC and the implications for money laundering under a CBDC regime. This paper also reviews the literature regarding the Regulatory Dialectic to highlight potential innovative responses of money launderers to circumvent the controls generated through the implementation of a CBDC.

Findings
This study examines the impact of Kane’s regulatory dialectic paradigm on the feasibility of money laundering under a CBDC regime and identifies potential avenues that would be available for those seeking to launder money, based on the form a CBDC would take.

Research limitations/implications
This paper is unable as of yet to empirically evaluate anti-money laundering (AML) tactics under a CBDC regime as it has not yet been fully implemented.

Practical implications
Many central banks worldwide are evaluating the structure of and introduction of a CBDC. There are a number of forms that a CBDC could take, each of which has implications for individual privacy and for entities involved in AML efforts within financial institutions and the regulatory community. The paper has implications for AML experts who are considering how AML procedures would change under a CBDC regime.

Social implications
The regulatory dialectic predicts that regulatory response reactive, rather than proactive when it comes to socially undesirable phenomena. As central banks and governments seek to divert economic activity away from the laundering of the proceeds of illicit activity, there are tradeoffs in terms of a loss of privacy. The regulatory dialectic predicts a corresponding innovative response of those who wish to undermine the controls generated through the establishment of a CBDC.

Originality/value
To the authors’ knowledge, this is the first paper to explore the impact of a potential CBDC on money laundering and the potential innovative circumventions within the paradigm of the Regulatory Dialectic.
ICT-based integrated framework for smart facility management: an industry perspective
Authors: Sulaiman Mohammed , Sulaiman Mohammed , Liu Hexu , Binalhaj Mohamed , Al-Kasasbeh Maha , Abudayyeh Osama 
Published: September 2021

PurposeCurrent facility management (FM) practices are inefficient and ineffective, partially because of missing information and communication issues. Information and communications technologies (ICT) are asserted to provide a promising solution for managing and operating facilities. However, the impact of ICT applications on current FM practices needs to be validated and the perception of FM professionals on ICT-based FM needs to be understood. Therefore, this paper aims to investigate the impacts and the perception of ICT application on FM practice and further develop an ICT-based integrated framework for smart FM practices.Design/methodology/approachTo achieve the objective, the research starts with reviewing several promising ICT for FM, including building information modeling, geographic information systems, unmanned aerial vehicle and augmented reality. On this basis, a conceptional framework was synthesized in consideration of the benefits of each technology. A survey questionnaire to FM professionals was conducted to evaluate the proposed framework and identify the challenges of adopting ICT in the FM industry. Furthermore, return on investment and strength, weakness, opportunities and threats analysis have been used in this paper as evaluation methods for ICT industry adoption.FindingsThe survey results are validated by FM professionals for the future engagement of the integrated ICT applications. Also, the proposed framework can assist the decision-makers to have comprehensive information about facilities and systematize the communication among stakeholders.Originality/valueThis research provides an integrated framework for smart FM to improve decision-making, capitalizing on the ICT applications. Apart from this, the study sheds light on future research endeavors for other ICT applications.
Involuntary psychiatric admissions initiated by two US police departments: a descriptive analysis
Authors: Klimley Kristin , Broj Bethany , Plombon Brittany , Haskamp Caroline , Christopher Rachel , Masias Estefania , Van Hasselt Vincent B. , Black Ryan A. 
Published: September 2021

Purpose
Police officers are increasingly interacting with individuals with mental illnesses. Officers who encounter these persons have three choices: detain, arrest and transport to a correctional facility; resolve the situation informally; or initiate an involuntary psychiatric admission. The decision to place someone under an involuntary psychiatric admission is based on a variety of factors. This paper aims to collaborate with two metropolitan Police Departments in South Florida to explore individual and departmental factors that contribute to involuntary psychiatric admissions initiated by their officers.

Design/methodology/approach
This investigation examined 1,625 police reports of involuntary psychiatric admissions in 2013, 2014 and 2015. Descriptive statistics for the entire sample were computed, and percentages of Crisis Intervention Team (CIT)-trained officers for both departments in each year were determined.

Findings
Results highlighted differences in rates of involuntary commitments, CIT-trained officers and associated variables (e.g. mental health diagnoses, substance use) between the two cities.

Practical implications
Implications of the findings, and directions that future research in this area might take, are discussed.

Originality/value
There is a dearth of literature pertaining to involuntary psychiatric admissions in general and factors specific to involuntary psychiatric admissions initiated by police. This paper adds preliminary findings and implications to this body of research.
Utility of copper (lignin/silica/fatty acids) complex derived from rice straw as antioxidant/hardening and fluid resistant agent in nitrile-butadiene rubber composites (PART IV)
Authors: Othman Hoda Sabry , El-Sabbagh Salwa H. , Nawwar Galal A. 
Published: September 2021

Purpose
In continuation to the previous work on copper (lignin/silica/fatty acids) (Cu-LSF) complex as a natural antioxidant/electrical conductivity agent for nitrile-butadiene rubber (NBR), this study aims to perform further investigations for NBR vulcanizates loaded with different concentrations of Cu-LSF complex, including swelling behavior and hardness properties, as well as evaluating their thermal stability via thermogravimetric analysis.

Design/methodology/approach
The behavior of Cu-LSF complex in NBR matrix was compared with that of the standard commercial antioxidants (2,2,4-trimethyl-1,2-dihydroquinoline/N-isopropyl-N′-phenyl-p-phenylenediamine [TMQ/IPPD]).

Findings
Results revealed that Cu-LSF complex can act as an effective reinforcing and hardening agent, with exhibiting fluid resistance, even when compared with the commercial antioxidants. In comparison with the previous studies on its Zn and Ca analogues and their behavior in different rubber matrixes, Cu-LSF complex showed higher values of hardness and less susceptibility for swelling, respectively. Moreover, Cu-LSF antioxidant activity becomes in accordance with the previous work.

Originality/value
The new Cu-LSF complex could be used as a green alternative to the commercial antioxidants (TMQ/IPPD) with introducing further advantages to the rubber matrix, such as hardening, fluid resistance and thermal stability.
Methodological becoming: Doctoral students’ perceptions of their methodological journeys
Authors: Clark Timothy 
Published: September 2021

PurposeThe purpose of this paper is to investigate and illustrate the potential relationships between doctoral students’ life histories and educational experiences and their methodological understanding and assumptions.Design/methodology/approachThe qualitative research design consisted of life-history interviews with nine doctoral researchers in the UK in disciplines relating to the social sciences.FindingsThe study indicated that the students’ methodological assumptions may be understood as a socially constructed product of their life histories and academic experiences. Experiences of postgraduate research training were presented as having the potential to unlock the methodological consciousness required to re-frame these experiences, improve understanding and resolve methodological conflict.Originality/valueThis paper provides an insight into the complex nature of the development of methodological understanding and a provocation for considering methodological becoming through the lens of socialisation. This may have utility for both doctoral students and educators.
Real‐world effectiveness of guselkumab in patients with psoriasis: Health‐related quality of life and efficacy data from the noninterventional, prospective, German multicenter PERSIST trial
Authors: Gerdes Sascha , Bräu Beate , Hoffmann Matthias , Korge Bernhard , Mortazawi Dariusch , Wiemers Franca , Wegner Sven , Personke Yvonne , Gomez Mario , Sticherling Michael 
Published: September 2021

AbstractPsoriasis is a common, chronic inflammatory skin disorder negatively impacting health‐related quality of life (HRQoL). Guselkumab, targeting interleukin‐23 (IL‐23), is an approved biologic therapy for psoriasis. PERSIST is an ongoing prospective, noninterventional, long‐term, German multicenter study evaluating the effect of guselkumab on HRQoL, and its efficacy and safety in patients with moderate‐to‐severe psoriasis in a real‐world setting. The primary endpoint is the proportion of patients with a Dermatology Life Quality Index (DLQI) score ≤ 1 at week 28. Of 303 patients enrolled and treated with guselkumab, mean age and disease duration were 49.7 and 21.0 years, respectively, and 51.2% (n = 155) of patients had received ≥1 prior biologic therapy. Mean baseline DLQI score was 13.7, and mean symptom and sign scores in the Psoriasis Symptoms and Signs Diary (PSSD) were 51.9 and 60.8, respectively. Baseline Psoriasis Area Severity Index (PASI) and body surface area (%) scores were 16.4 and 27.5. Following 28 weeks of guselkumab treatment, the mean DLQI score decreased to 2.8, and 56.8% of patients (n = 150) achieved DLQI ≤ 1. Mean PSSD symptom and sign scores also improved, decreasing to 12.5 and 15.9, respectively. At week 28, PASI 90 response was 55.3%; significant improvement was observed in patients with psoriasis in difficult‐to‐treat areas. Overall, analyses demonstrated that guselkumab was effective in the real‐world setting, as measured by HRQoL and skin improvements, even in patients with a high burden of disease and those who have received multiple biologic therapies. No new safety signals were observed.
The joint effect of host plant genetic diversity and arbuscular mycorrhizal fungal communities on restoration success
Authors: Aavik Tsipe , Träger Sabrina , Zobel Martin , Honnay Olivier , Van Geel Maarten , Bueno C. Guillermo , Koorem Kadri 
Published: September 2021

Abstract

Drastic loss in the area and quality of natural and semi‐natural habitats over the last hundred years has placed biodiversity and related ecosystem functions under substantial threat. Restoration of degraded ecosystems is among the main solutions to counteract this trend. However, past restoration efforts have not always led to the anticipated halt of species loss, neither have they ensured sustainable provision of vital ecosystem services.

It has been proposed that one of the reasons for the failure to stop biodiversity decline through ecological restoration lies in overlooking the importance of improving ecosystem complexity, including the recovery of interaction networks with co‐adapted species. In the current review, we show how simultaneously addressing these often unnoticed aspects has the potential to advance the success of ecological restoration. We focus on the relationship between the community composition of arbuscular mycorrhizal (AM) fungi and the genetic diversity of the host plant population as an example.

Most terrestrial plant species associate with AM fungi, which have a fundamental role in ecosystem functioning through enhancing plant nutrition and tolerance to abiotic and biotic stress. Previous studies have highlighted the significance of these symbionts in increasing the restoration success of degraded habitats. In parallel, the role of gene‐level diversity within plant populations for creating sustainable ecosystems has increasingly been acknowledged over the last years. However, considering the possible interaction of these two aspects, that is taking AM fungal communities and genetic diversity of host plant populations into account to enhance restoration success, has received no attention.

Evidence suggests that the genetic diversity within a host plant population can have a significant effect on the ability of the host plant to benefit from mycorrhizal associations. We suggest that novel genomic approaches, such as community genetics and landscape genomics, should be applied to shed light on this aspect of plant–fungal interactions and be incorporated in restoration planning. Fundamental understanding of the nature of such associations can benefit from using restoration frameworks as large‐scale experimental settings.

A free Plain Language Summary can be found within the Supporting Information of this article.
Agriculture causes homogenization of plant‐feeding nematode communities at the regional scale
Authors: Archidona‐Yuste Antonio , Wiegand Thorsten , Eisenhauer Nico , Cantalapiedra‐Navarrete Carolina , Palomares‐Rius Juan E. , Castillo Pablo 
Published: September 2021

Abstract

An emerging research line in conservation ecology addresses how environmental change drivers may cause the biotic homogenization of ecological communities by shifts in species diversity and community composition. While the drivers have been explored in unmanaged ecosystems and managed agricultural systems, this issue has received limited attention in regard to a key soil bioindicator organisms, soil nematodes.

In this study, we evaluated the effect of land‐use change and intensification on the diversity of plant‐feeding nematodes (PFN) though taxonomic and functional measures of alpha and beta diversity. We selected olive tree farms in southern Spain as the study system, given the wide distribution of wild forms in unmanaged systems and cultivated forms in agricultural systems, thus providing the opportunity to assess the effects of land‐use intensity.

Notably, our study revealed that the conversion from natural to agricultural systems and even moderate increases in land‐use intensity caused a significant biotic homogenization by enhancing the functional similarities of PFN communities. Our study emphasizes the key role of body size in structuring nematode communities in response to land‐use type and intensity.

Synthesis and applications. The importance of soil nematodes in soil processes is well known. We show that land‐use intensification reduces soil nematode diversity. Our study has important implications for the development of management strategies that foster soil biodiversity conservation such as no or minimal tillage and logging, vegetative covers and the maintenance of natural habitat.
Past biodiversity: Japanese historical monographs document the trans‐Pacific migration of the black turtle, Chelonia mydas agassizii
Authors: Hayashi Ryota , Yasuda Yoko 
Published: September 2021

AbstractIn recent decades, the eastern Pacific green turtle (recognized as the subspecies Chelonia mydas agassizii, i.e., the black turtle) has occasionally been recorded around the Japanese Archipelago. However, whether its occurrence is a recent ecological response to global climate change or a response to oceanic conditions remains unknown. In the present study, we conducted a literature search using historical Japanese natural history documents called “Honzou Gaku,” and present the first record of trans‐Pacific migration of the black turtle during the Edo period (1600–1868). This finding adds substantial knowledge to our understanding of the life history of this sea turtle species. Thus, a literature search on the historical heritage of other animal and plant species could provide more information about their past or lost biodiversity.