bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
A case for poetry as history and a methodology with poems by James G. March
Authors: Bachani Jyoti 
Published: November 2021

Purpose
This study aims to reveal a lesser known side of Late James G. March, as a poet, by offering a curated selection of his poems. The other purpose of this study is to make a case for using poetry as a methodology. Poetry requires engagement by the reader, thus creating space for the personal. With multiple personal explanations co-existing, poetry allows clarity of action at the individual level while simultaneously leaving room for debate and discussion at the collective level. Thus, poetry offers pluralistic histories with room for complexity, ambiguity, paradox and contradictions.

Design/methodology/approach
The selection of poems is highly subjective, so an auto-ethnographic approach was appropriate. The collection is curated for the readers of this journal, on topics relevant for the members of the Academy of Management. The argument for poetry as a methodology is based on engaging with the poems for self-reflection and reflexivity.

Findings
March had a life-long commitment to self-expression through poems. Poetic engagement by one poetry lover with a selection of his poems about our shared profession, yields small self-discoveries that are good for the collective, by revealing unknown histories, with possibilities other than the dominant single story. Poetry as a methodology brings in the personal, that yields moving theories, that are practical in guiding individual action in personally meaningful ways, even in ambiguous, contradictory and complex situations.

Originality/value
Ideas expressed in poetic form provide a way to liberate possibilities latent in the language itself. Future work from this contribution can be that March’s poems stimulate the imaginations of other poets and poetry lovers, who may have kept it as a private pursuit, just as he did, to come out and share their personal reflexive journeys.
Accounting for unstable environments in the public sector: managing post-COVID-19 times
Authors: Bastida Francisco , Bracci Enrico , Hoque Zahirul 
Published: November 2021

PurposeThis paper aims at reflecting on the role of accounting and accountability mechanisms in pre-COVID-19 conditions and how it may evolve in “new normal”, post-COVID-19 conditions.Design/methodology/approachMoving from the papers in this special issue, the authors draw on the literature on the social construction and reflective approaches to understand pre- and post-COVID-19 events and the role of accounting therein.FindingsThe “new normal” may exacerbated the difficulty of public sector organizations to manage the uncertainties and risks associated to the new context. While “old” wicked issues remain, such as social inclusion, poverty and corruption, new ones come. The authors speculate on the “new” and “old” roles accounting and accountability can play to support governments.Originality/valueThe paper contributes by setting new research avenues for future studies in a post-COVID-19 era.
Study of deployment of “low code no code” applications toward improving digitization of supply chain management
Authors: Bhattacharyya Som Sekhar , Kumar Saurabh 
Published: November 2021

Purpose
The purpose of this study is to understand the concept of “Low Code No Code” applications and study its scope of application for web designing, rapid application development (RAD) and supply chain digitization (SCD).

Design/methodology/approach
A qualitative exploratory study was conducted for this exploratory study. A semi-structured open-ended questionnaire was prepared by the authors. Based on the questionnaire in-depth interviews were conducted with subject matter experts having more than 10 years of experience in the domain of supply chain management and digitization. The study questionnaire focused on the current reach and future potential of “Low Code No Code” platforms. A total of 20 responses were collected from experts as post this point thematic saturation was reached. A non-probabilistic convenience sampling was applied to identify the experts The data was content analyzed for themes.

Findings
The major findings that emerged from the study was that “Low Code No Code” platforms applications could be used across end-to-end SCD. The study also revealed that RAD through “Low Code No Code” platforms could reduce organizations dependency on coders. In the case of procurement, “Low Code No Code” applications could improve vendor and supplier management by streamlining processes. The cost-effective and easy-to-maintain “Low Code No Code” application development could help Medium and Small-Scale Enterprises level the playing field against large organizations. The lack of adoption strategy and low perceived usefulness was identified as major barriers to the adoption of “Low Code No Code” applications by organizations.

Research limitations/implications
“Low Code No Code” application-based automation would enable better utilization of organizational supply chain (SC) resources and capabilities. This would improve the sustainability performance of the firm. Furthermore, it would also enable the provision of SC services at a lower cost level, thus benefiting customers.

Practical implications
“Low Code No Code” application-based automation would help organizations to reduce the dependency on coders and Information Technology developers SCD. This could also allow SC managers to make more apps to be built in less time without the need of complex coding. This could potentially reduce app development costs toward digitizing SCs.

Originality/value
To the best of the authors’ knowledge, this was one of the very first studies regarding how “Low Code No Code” applications could revolutionize the SC using these app development capabilities. This study also provided an extensive study of Diffusion of Innovations and Technological Organizational Theory frameworks for in the context of “Low Code No Code” technology adoption.
Structural innovation in state variables and expected stock returns
Authors: Simlai Prodosh E. 
Published: November 2021

PurposeThe purpose of this study is to investigate whether the surprise components of systematic risk, which are useful in forecasting future investment opportunities, help explain the cross-section of average returns associated with portfolios sorted on size, book-to-market and accruals. This study also aims to examine the mispricing attributes of the size, value and accrual effects by investigating the relative economic relevance of aggregate risk factors, which are related to exogenous shocks in state variables, in the cross-sectional returns of triple-sorted portfolios.Design/methodology/approachThis study uses innovations of systematic risk, which affect the cash flows and risk-adjusted discount rates of all firms in an economy and determines the expected returns of portfolios based on firm characteristics. This study uses independent sorts based on size, book-to-market and total accruals – all of which are measured at the firm level – and construct three-dimensional test portfolios. For unobserved innovations, this study estimates a triangular structural vector autoregressive system and obtain the exogenous innovations in state variables. The author uses Fama-MacBeth two-pass cross-sectional regressions and examines whether the structural innovations explain a significant part of the cross-sectional variation in the average returns of the test portfolios.FindingsThis study finds that variations in expected returns of testing assets are determined by differences in the underlying assets’ exposure to systematic risk innovation. The empirical evidence also shows that exogenous innovation in Fama-French (FF) risk factors leaves out important cross-sectional information about expected returns, and additionally, the FF-factor betas have lower cross-sectional power than the proxy for innovation betas. The cross-sectional differences in the test portfolios’ sensitivity to instruments such as the short-term Treasury bill rate and term spread survive the presence of FF-factor betas.Originality/valueIn contrast to the existing literature, this study uses structural innovations that are uncorrelated and thus exogenous in nature. The author creates test portfolios that display a wide range of average returns and are unlikely to show spurious variability in risk exposures. Unlike the existing research, where size, value and accrual anomalies have been analyzed in isolation, this study examine these pricing patterns jointly, focusing on the possible contributing role of structural innovation in economy-wide predictor variables. To the best of the author’s knowledge, this paper is the first attempt to link the sensitivity of portfolios sorted on size, book-to-market and accruals to exogenous structural innovation.
Transformational leadership and innovative work behavior in three-star hotels: mediating role of leader-member exchange, knowledge sharing and voice behavior
Authors: Sharif Shahbaz , Tongkachok Korakod , Akbar Mansoor , Iqbal Khurshed , Lodhi Rab Nawaz 
Published: November 2021

Purpose
Different leadership styles are used to make innovations in organizations. So, a sound system of social exchanges has always been a need in this dynamic and technological world to challenge organizational problems. Drawing on the social exchange theory, this study aims to empirically investigate the mediating relationship of a set of social exchanges, e.g. leader-member exchange (L.M.X.), knowledge sharing behavior (K.S.B.) and voice behavior (V.B.), between transformational leadership (T.L) and innovative work behavior (I.W.B). Particularly, it explores the best social exchange behavior between T.L and I.W.B that plays a highly constructive role in the innovativeness of the hospitality industry in Pakistan.

Design/methodology/approach
The study targeted 403 frontline employees from hotels situated near Swat Valley, Pakistan. The study used a quantitative approach by using a convenient sampling technique. Structural equation modeling was run by using Smart partial least square 3.3.3 to test the proposed model.

Findings
The research supported that T.L significantly influenced I.W.B via a L.M.X., K.S.B. and V.B. T.L did not directly and significantly influence I.W.B so, there were full mediations between T.L and I.W.B. Specifically, knowledge-sharing behavior played a highly constructive role in innovativeness.

Research limitations/implications
The study targeted frontline employees from one place, Swat valley; however, data collection from different tourist places may generalize the results based on social exchanges and innovative behavior. A dyadic interaction between top-level and middle-level management may closely trace the innovative ideas among the employees.

Practical implications
The study found knowledge sharing to be a highly effective mechanism that supports employee innovation more than a L.M.X. and V.B. As a result, the managers should establish a sound system of knowledge sharing, which means a knowledge economy so that employees innovativeness can be boosted and promoted.

Originality/value
The present study was the first study in the hotel industry of Pakistan that reveals a highly effective mediating mechanism: K.S.B., which exists with T.L to increase workers’ innovativeness highly.
First report of complete mitochondrial genome in the subfamily Alleculinae and mitochondrial genome‐based phylogenetics in Tenebrionidae (Coleoptera: Tenebrionoidea)
Authors: Wu Chuan , Zhou Yong , Tian Tian , Li Ting‐Jing , Chen Bin 
Published: November 2021

AbstractDespite worldwide distribution and rich diversity, the knowledge of mitochondrial genome (mtgenome) characteristics within the family Tenebrionidae (Coleoptera) is still very limited, and phylogenetics remain unresolved for the family. In this study, the mtgenomes for 12 species are newly sequenced and annotated. Three of the species represent the first report of complete mtgenomes from the subfamily Alleculinae. Comparative analysis of 36 tenebrionid mtgenomes finds that gene composition and order are the same as a theoretical ancestral insect mtgenome, and AT bias, length variation, and codon usage are consistent with other reported beetle mtgenomes. Some intergenic overlap and gap sequences may contain phylogenetically informative information, whereas neither the conserved nor repeat sequences in the control region do. The subfamilies Lagriinae, Pimeliinae, Stenochiinae, and Alleculinae are found to be monophyletic, and the subfamilies Diaperinae and Tenebrioninae polyphyletic in our study. Furthermore, Lagriinae is sister to the rest of the subfamilies. At the tribal level, the tribes Lagriini in the subfamily Lagrrinae; Strongyliini in Stenochiinae; Cteniopodini in Alleculinae; and Triboliini, Opatrini, and Amarygmini in Tenebrioninae are monophyletic; while Diaperini in Diaperinae, and Tenebrionini in Tenebrioninae are polyphyletic.
Home bias and market power: Evidence from the Chinese automobile industry
Authors: Dai Mian , Gong Qiang , Tan Shiyu 
Published: November 2021

AbstractWe investigate the interaction between home bias and market power by estimating an equilibrium oligopoly model using a dataset of new car registrations across Chinese provinces. We find a more elastic demand for home brands on average, despite a consistently stronger preference and cost advantages for local manufacturers. This limits the extent of home bias. Ignoring such effect would lead to an overestimation of home market share by 281% and overstate the cross region trade barriers. We also find that home bias is gender neutral and increases with age.
TAS‐116 (pimitespib), a heat shock protein 90 inhibitor, shows efficacy in preclinical models of adult T‐cell leukemia
Authors: Ikebe Emi , Shimosaki Shunsuke , Hasegawa Hiroo , Iha Hidekatsu , Tsukamoto Yoshiyuki , Wang Yu , Sasaki Daisuke , Imaizumi Yoshitaka , Miyazaki Yasushi , Yanagihara Katsunori , Hamaguchi Isao , Morishita Kazuhiro 
Published: November 2021

AbstractAdult T‐cell leukemia/lymphoma (ATL) is a highly chemoresistant malignancy of peripheral T lymphocytes caused by human T‐cell leukemia virus type 1 infection, for which there is an urgent need for more effective therapeutic options. The molecular chaperone heat shock protein 90 (HSP90) plays a crucial role in nuclear factor‐κB (NF‐κB)‐mediated antiapoptosis in ATL cells, and HSP90 inhibitors are new candidate therapeutics for ATL. Accordingly, we investigated the anti‐ATL effects of a novel oral HSP90 inhibitor, TAS‐116 (pimitespib), and the mechanisms involved in ex vivo and in vivo preclinical models. TAS‐116 achieved IC50 values of less than 0.5 μmol/L in 10 ATL‐related cell lines and less than 1 μmol/L in primary peripheral blood cells of nine ATL patients; no toxicity was observed toward CD4+ lymphocytes from healthy donors, indicating the safety of this agent. Given orally, TAS‐116 also showed significant inhibitory effects against tumor cell growth in ATL cell‐xenografted mice. Furthermore, gene expression profiling of TAS‐116‐treated Tax‐positive or ‐negative cell lines and primary ATL cells using DNA microarray and multiple pathway analysis revealed the significant downregulation of the NF‐κB pathway in Tax‐positive cells and cell‐cycle arrest in Tax‐negative cells and primary ATL cells. TAS‐116 suppressed the activator protein‐1 and tumor necrosis factor pathways in all examined cells. These findings strongly indicate the efficacy of TAS‐116, regardless of the stage of ATL progression, and its potential application as a novel clinical anti‐ATL therapeutic agent.
Lifecourse factors associated with flourishing among US children aged 1–5 years
Authors: Linares Deborah E. , Kandasamy Veni , Vladutiu Catherine J. 
Published: November 2021

AbstractAimThis study aimed to examine the association between lifecourse factors and flourishing among children ages 1–5 years.Study designUsing data from the combined 2016 and 2017 National Survey of Children's Health (N = 18 007 children aged 1–5 years), flourishing was defined as parent‐reported child's affection, resilience, curiosity about learning, and affect. Multivariable logistic regression modelled the associations between lifecourse factors and flourishing. These factors were identified according to the lifecourse health development model.ResultsApproximately 63% of children aged 1–5 years were flourishing. Children who were female (vs. male, adjusted prevalence ratio [APR]: 1.06, 95% confidence interval [CI]: 1.00–1.11), White, non‐Hispanic (vs. Black, non‐Hispanic, APR: 1.13, 95% CI: 1.01–1.26), not having a special health care need (vs. special health care need, APR: 1.15, 95% CI: 1.03–1.26), not having an emotional, developmental or behavioural disorder (EBD) (vs. EBD, APR: 1.66, 95% CI:1.23–2.10), spoke English at home (vs. other language, APR: 1.30, 95% CI: 1.06–1.54), parents received emotional social support (vs. no emotional social support, APR: 1.11, 95% CI: 1.01–1.21) and who lived in a supportive neighbourhood (vs. not in supportive neighbourhood, APR: 1.12, 95% CI:1.05–1.18) were more likely to flourish. Children from households within 0%–99% of the federal poverty level (APR: 0.89, 95% CI: 0.79–0.98) were less likely to be flourishing compared with their counterparts from households within 400% of the federal poverty level.ConclusionsFindings indicate that several lifecourse factors are associated with young children's flourishing, including being female, White, non‐Hispanic, not having a special health care need or EBD, English as a primary language, parents receiving emotional social support, having neighbourhood support and a lower household income. Our findings promote the continuation of programmes supporting diverse and low‐income children's families and communities such as home visiting and Head Start, which provide avenues for bolstering children's health and development across the lifespan.
Expedited evaluation for liver transplantation: A critical look at processes and outcomes
Authors: Braun Hillary J. , Mello Anna , Kothari Rishi , Ku Elaine , Yilma Mignote , Tavakol Mehdi , Zhang Li , Niemann Claus U. , Ascher Nancy L. , Adelmann Dieter 
Published: November 2021

AbstractBackgroundMost patients are listed for liver transplant (LT) following extensive workup as outpatients (“conventional evaluation”). Some patients undergo urgent evaluation as inpatients after being transferred to a transplant center (“expedited evaluation”). We hypothesized that expedited patients would have inferior survival due to disease severity at the time of transplant and shorter workup time.MethodsPatients who underwent evaluation for LT at our institution between 2012 and 2016 were retrospectively reviewed. The expedited and conventional cohorts were defined as above. Living donor LT recipients, combined liver‐kidney recipients, acute liver failure patients, and re‐transplant patients were excluded. We compared patient characteristics and overall survival between patients who received a transplant following expedited evaluation and those who did not, and between LT recipients based on expedited or conventional evaluation.ResultsFive‐hundred and nine patients were included (110 expedited, 399 conventional). There was no difference in graft or patient survival at 1 year for expedited versus conventional LT recipients. In multivariable analysis of overall survival, only Donor Risk Index (HR 1.97, CI 1.04–3.73, P = .037, per unit increase) was associated with increased risk of death.ConclusionsPatients who underwent expedited evaluation for LT had significant demographic and clinical differences from patients who underwent conventional evaluation, but comparable post‐transplant survival.
Fear and food: Anxiety‐like behavior and the susceptibility to weight loss in an activity‐based anorexia rat model
Authors: Schwenzer Constanze , Voelz Clara , Kogel Vanessa , Schlösser Anna , Herpertz‐Dahlmann Beate , Beyer Cordian , Seitz Jochen , Trinh Stefanie 
Published: November 2021

AbstractAnorexia nervosa (AN) is a severe psychiatric disorder characterized by energy restriction, low body weight, a fear of gaining weight, and often excessive physical activity. Anxiety disorders appear to constitute a major risk factor for developing AN and are the most frequent comorbidity. Here, the influence of anxiety‐like behavior prior to food restriction on increased physical activity, leading to greater susceptibility to weight loss, was tested in rats. Furthermore, the possible anxiolytic effect of starvation itself was analyzed. A chronic starvation model activity‐based anorexia (ABA) was applied to mimic physiological and behavioral characteristics of AN. During the induction of starvation and acute starvation, food intake was reduced by 70% and the rats lost 25% of their body weight, which was kept stable to imitate chronic starvation. Anxiety‐like behavior was quantified before and after chronic starvation using the elevated plus maze, based on rodents’ aversion to open spaces. Anxiety‐related behavior before food restriction was associated with increased running‐wheel activity during habituation and during the induction of starvation, and predicted faster weight loss in ABA rats. Additionally, food‐restricted animals showed less anxiety‐like behavior after chronic starvation. Animals showing more anxiety‐like behavior appear to be more susceptible to weight loss, partially mediated by increased physical activity. Anxiety‐related behavior was associated with increased physical activity, which in turn was associated with more rapid weight loss. Our data let us assume that food restriction has an anxiolytic effect. These findings demonstrate the importance of considering anxiety disorders in patients with AN.
Impact of minimum unit pricing on shifting purchases from higher to lower strength beers in Scotland: Controlled interrupted time series analyses, 2015–2020
Authors: Anderson Peter , Kokole Daša , Jané Llopis Eva 
Published: November 2021

AbstractIntroductionOn 1 May 2018 Scotland introduced a minimum unit price (MUP) of GB50 pence per unit of alcohol (8 g) sold. We analysed household purchase data to assess the impact of MUP in shifting purchases from higher to lower strength beers.MethodsData from Kantar Worldpanel's household shopping panel, with 75 376 households and 4.76 million alcohol purchases, 2015–2020. We undertook interrupted time series analyses of the impact of introducing MUP in Scotland on changes in the proportion of the volume of purchased beer with an alcohol by volume (ABV) ≤3.5% using purchases in England as control. We analysed the moderating impact of the volume of purchased beer with an ABV ≤3.5% on the size of the associated impact of MUP in reducing purchases of grams of alcohol within beer.ResultsMUP was associated with a relative increase in the proportion of the volume of beer purchased with an ABV ≤3.5%, Scotland minus England, of 10.9% (95% CI 10.6–11.1), following a 43.6% (95% CI 40.1–47.1) increase in the volume of beer purchased with an ABV ≤3.5%, and a 9.6% (95% CI 9.4–9.8) decrease in the volume of beer purchased with an ABV >3.5%. MUP was associated with reduced purchases of grams of alcohol within beer by 8% (95% CI 7.8–8.3), increasing to 9.6% (95% CI 9.3–9.9), when accounting for the moderating impact of shifts to lower strength beer.Discussion and ConclusionsMUP seems an effective policy to reduce off‐trade purchases of alcohol and encourage shifts to lower strength beers.