bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Cartography of controversy as an approach to inquiry into care and the city: a case study with architecture students
Authors: España-Naveira Paloma , Morales Soler Eva , Blanco-López Ángel 
Published: December 2024

PurposeThe purpose of this study is to design, implement and evaluate an instructional module aimed at architecture students, using the cartography of controversy approach to inquire into the issue of spaces of care in the city. This research addresses the critical need for students to engage with the complexities of care in domestic and public spaces.Design/methodology/approachThis research employs a case study approach, complemented by elements of action research, to investigate the impact of an instructional module on architecture students. The module is implemented with 18 architecture students. Results are obtained through the analysis of students' works: initial controversy maps, collaborative cartography and final design proposals.FindingsThe results obtained suggest that the instructional module helped students to reflect on spaces of care in the city from a multidimensional, systemic and critical perspective. A significant shift in students' perspectives on it, with a notable increase in a more critical position by the end of the module. The initial controversy maps made it possible to visualize the level of complexity of the controversy perceived by the students. The projects carried out by the students relate and develop aspects of care that appeared in the initial controversy maps and collaborative mapping.Originality/valueThis study contributes to the field of architectural education by highlighting the value of cartography of controversy as a novel approach for fostering a critical view of spaces of care in the city. This could help students in designing their projects to address the complexities of care spaces in the city.
Unravelling the impact: supervisor incivility on employee health and the role of affective rumination
Authors: Kyei-Poku Ivy , Orozco Quijano Elsa Patricia 
Published: December 2024

PurposeThis study investigates the influence of supervisor incivility on two important employee health-related outcomes–somatic complaints and emotional exhaustion. Similarly, the study examines the role of affective rumination as a mediator between the supervisor incivility–somatic complaints and emotional exhaustion relationship.Design/methodology/approachWe collected data in three phases, separated by an interval of four weeks. The final sample comprised 154 employees from diverse occupations and professions. Partial least squares–structural equation modelling was used to examine the research model.FindingsEmployees’ perceptions of supervisor incivility increased somatic complaints and emotional exhaustion experiences. Moreover, drawing on the conservation of resources and the effort-recovery theories, we found support for the mediating role of affective rumination for somatic complaints but not for emotional exhaustion.Practical implicationsTo help protect organizations from financial and productivity losses related to supervisor incivility, we encouraged organizations to be aware of supervisors’ uncivil behaviours and provide training on how to deal with such behaviours. We further advise organizations to coach supervisors on uncivil prevention and the importance of modelling proper behaviours.Originality/valueThis study expands the limited knowledge of supervisor incivility and health outcomes. Specifically, using a time-lagged design, the findings show that affective rumination is an essential mechanism for understanding the impact of supervisor incivility on health outcomes. Moreover, understanding how supervisor incivility impacts employee health outcomes is vital for advancing theory and designing interventions to mitigate adverse effects.
Include, care, reward and enhance to build a well-being HRM system based on perceived effectiveness and fairness of HRM practices
Authors: Boulet Maude 
Published: December 2024

PurposeOne of the criticisms that can be addressed to the existing HRM literature is that performance is often the primary target, leaving well-being as a secondary consideration. This study aims to put employee well-being at the center of HRM concerns. By focusing on needs-supply fit and social exchange theories, our approach focuses on employees’ perceptions of the effectiveness and fairness of HRM practices.Design/methodology/approachBased on a sample of 740 workers collected via an electronic survey, HRM practices were grouped into bundles using factor analysis to form an HRM system. The impact of the HRM system and its bundles on employee well-being and job performance was analyzed using structural equation modeling (SEM). The mediating role of well-being was tested with Stata’s medsem package.FindingsThe HRM system and its bundles (Include, Care, Reward and Enhance) derived from the perceived effectiveness and fairness of HRM practices have a positive direct effect on employee well-being and a positive indirect effect on job performance through the mediating role of well-being. However, the bundles have no direct effect on job performance, highlighting the importance of integrating employee well-being into HRM concerns.Originality/valueThese findings reveal that when employees consider HRM practices to be fair and effective, it promotes their well-being, which has a positive impact on their job performance.
Effect of grooves at noncontact outer ring area on thermal flow performance of high-speed bearing under oil interruption
Authors: Zhang Yifan , Zhu Jianyang , Wang Xu , Zhang Yaochi , Gu Le 
Published: December 2024

Purpose
Under oil interruption, lubricant supply in the high-speed bearing cavity is interrupted, which reduces the bearing lubrication and cooling ability, thus leading to degradation of bearing performance or even its failure. This paper aims to study the effect of grooves at the noncontact outer ring area on the flow and thermal performance of high-speed bearings under oil interruption, which is expected to improve the resistance of existing bearings to oil interruption.

Design/methodology/approach
The groove was added to the noncontact outer ring area of the bearing, and a method of combining volume of fluid and MRF was adopted to systematically study and analyze the oil-gas flow field structure and the temperature field distribution in the bearing cavities.

Findings
Results show that the lubricating oil could be stored and guided by the grooves of the bearing outer ring into the key lubrication area inside the bearing cavity, which increased the oil content near the inner ring and made the oil distribution more uniform. As a result, lubrication cooling and heat dissipation performance of the bearing cavity was improved. Compared with the original bearing, the bearing with a V-shaped groove had the optimal lubrication and cooling performance.

Originality/value
A rolling bearing model of the noncontact outer ring area with grooves under oil interruption is established in the paper. The simulation results provide theoretical guidance for the research and development of high-speed bearings with stronger oil interruption resistance ability.

Peer review
The peer review history for this article is available at: https://publons.com/publon/10.1108/ILT-06-2024-0199/
The innovation gap is closing: Chinese state-owned enterprises’ mechanisms for developing innovative solutions
Authors: Murphy William H. , Li Ning 
Published: December 2024

Purpose
State-owned enterprises (SOEs) play an immense role throughout the world. Historically lacking in innovativeness, SOEs are now compelled to be more innovative. This study aims to explore the innovative tendencies of SOEs and non-SOEs as they strive to be preferred suppliers to their key accounts. This study also examines the effects of top management involvement (TMI) and customer knowledge utilization on suppliers’ tendencies to provide innovative solutions to key customers. In addition, this study examines the moderating effects of state ownership on these relationships.

Design/methodology/approach
Following institutional theory and dynamic capabilities logic to guide expectations, this study collected survey responses from 185 managers at SOEs and non-SOEs in Beijing, Shanghai, Guangzhou and Shenzhen in China. Using partial least squares structural equation modeling, this study examined main and moderating effects of variables on innovation.

Findings
Results indicate that state ownership does not have a significant effect on innovation, suggesting Chinese SOEs may no longer be innovation-disadvantaged vis-à-vis non-SOEs. In addition, both TMI and customer knowledge utilization have positive effects on innovation. The hypothesized magnifying effect of state ownership on TMI’s main effect is not present. Data support our expectation that state ownership amplifies the positive effect of customer knowledge utilization on innovation.

Research limitations/implications
Our research provides evidence that China’s SOEs are closing the competitive gap in innovation and mechanisms for this occurrence. The relatively small sample from limited geographies necessitates research in more regions of China. Also, research should investigate not just the ownership type of suppliers, but also of buyers.

Originality/value
This study offers unique insights into factors affecting the innovative tendencies of Chinese SOEs and non-SOEs. Until now, little research has addressed what practices SOEs use to provide more innovative solutions to customers.
Evaluation of co-produced routine trauma enquiry training within secondary mental health services in England
Authors: McNally Katrina , Lovell Karina , Varese Filippo , Boorn Amy 
Published: December 2024

Purpose
There is a significant gap in training on trauma-informed care and routine enquiry into trauma for mental health practitioners in England (McNally et al., 2023). Best practice suggests that training should be provided by mental health trusts in England and co-produced with individuals who have lived experience of trauma (Trevillion et al., 2022). The purpose of this paper is to explore whether co-produced routine trauma enquiry training increases staff confidence within secondary mental health services.

Design/methodology/approach
This paper used a mixed-method evaluation, which included brief questionnaires administered before and after the intervention, as well as at a two-month follow-up period, to assess staff confidence and knowledge and whether these were sustained over time. Participants were also interviewed using a semi-structured approach, and the data were analysed using framework analysis.

Findings
The intervention improved knowledge in several areas: when to ask about trauma, how to ask, how to respond to a disclosure, how to bring the person back to baseline (within their window of tolerance) and how professionals can care for themselves following a disclosure. Participants reported that the co-produced training increased their confidence in these areas. The intervention benefited all participants, enhancing self-confidence in asking about trauma in a trauma-informed way (routine trauma enquiry), with this increased confidence sustained over the follow-up period. Participants unanimously felt that this training should be mandatory for all staff. One emerging theme highlighted the importance of the service user’s perspective and the powerful impact participants found it to have.

Research limitations/implications
This paper demonstrates the importance of trauma-informed routine trauma enquiry training for mental health staff. It also has implications for future research, as further studies may be needed to explore why trauma-informed care and approaches are not being implemented, by analysing the views of both clinical mental health practitioners and key informants.

Originality/value
This paper advances the research on trauma-informed care and its implementation in secondary mental health services in England.
Small and medium-sized manufacturers’ ways of involving suppliers in digitally-enabled services
Authors: Momeni Beheshte , Martinsuo Miia , Härkälä Jaakko 
Published: December 2024

PurposeInformation technology (IT) suppliers play a crucial role in shaping digitally-enabled services in small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) in the manufacturing sector, addressing limitations such as limited resources, a lack of digital expertise and financial constraints. This study investigates how manufacturing SMEs involve IT suppliers in digitally-enabled service offerings.Design/methodology/approachThis paper investigates six manufacturing SMEs involving suppliers in digitally-enabled services. Data were collected via 20 in-depth interviews.FindingsThis study identifies SMEs’ sensing capabilities influencing their digitally-enabled services, including responding to industry and market demands, assessing customer readiness, developing responses to crises, and understanding IT suppliers’ offerings and capabilities. Three clusters of SMEs are introduced: operational efficiency seekers, service growth seekers and service-centric SMEs, based on their seizing capability through analyzing how different SMEs position services within the business strategy, allocate and manage service resources and build and leverage digital capabilities and readiness. These differ in how they involve IT suppliers: operational involvement, innovation collaboration and strategic partnership.Originality/valueThis research illuminates how digitally-enabled services and IT supplier involvement differ in SME environments. Analysis of SMEs’ digitally-enabled services and capabilities prompts a novel three-cluster framework. The findings unveil how manufacturing SMEs involve IT suppliers in digital servitization as it relates to the SMEs’ dynamic capabilities.
An exploration of the role of digital technology in shaping citizenship for people with mental health challenges
Authors: Morgan Phil , Hughes Mel , Fenge Lee-Ann 
Published: December 2024

Purpose
The purpose of this paper is to explore the impact of digital technology on citizenship for people with mental health challenges (PMHC). Technology is increasingly dominating our lives and changing what it means to be a citizen. Citizenship approaches such as the 5Rs (Ponce and Rowe, 2018; Rowe and Pelletier, 2012) or collective citizenship (Quinn et al., 2020) are gaining prominence as ways to promote the rights and inclusion of PMHC. Therefore, it is essential to explore the impact of technology on citizenship for PMHC.

Design/methodology/approach
This study was part of a PhD using community-based participatory research (CBPR) conducted alongside 3 peer researchers. Participants (n = 7) were from a mental health peer-led organisation and a digital technology company (n = 4) in England. They participated in semi-structured interviews and a co-production workshop. Data was co-analysed using thematic analysis.

Findings
Participants viewed technology as a means to promote inclusion but also leading to further division and exclusion. Discussions about technology were seen as central to discussions about citizenship. Participants did not see digital citizenship as a distinct concept. Those from the peer-led organisation wanted to play an active role in shaping citizenship.

Originality/value
This is the first published study to specifically focus on exploring digital citizenship in the context of citizenship within mental health. The paper highlights the importance of incorporating the impact of technology on mental health and citizenship and raises implications for mental health citizenship-orientated research, policy and practice.
Behavioural co‐option of plant secondary compounds by a cavity‐nesting bird is an adaptation against competition and predation
Authors: Mouton James C. , Ton Riccardo , Sillett T. Scott , Martin Thomas E. , Ghalambor Cameron K. 
Published: December 2024

Abstract

Interactions with competitors and predators can generate strong selection and favour the evolution of novel strategies for mitigating fitness costs. Adaptations to mitigate competition and predation risk often involve evolution of traits which directly reduce costs. Simultaneously, the evolution of behaviours that co‐opt the functional traits of non‐interacting, third‐party species have also been observed but remain poorly studied (e.g. anointing behaviour, tri‐trophic interactions).

Here we investigate if the novel behavioural co‐option of conifer resin in a cavity‐nesting bird can ameliorate interactions with nest predators and nest site competitors. Red‐breasted nuthatches (Sitta canadensis) collect resin from live trees and apply it around the entrances of their nest cavities in dead trees.

Using paired nest boxes, we mimicked the nuthatch behaviour by apply resin around the hole of one and not the paired box in two field experiments to test a priori hypotheses about the evolution and adaptive value of this behaviour. The first experiment baited the paired boxes with food to attract mammalian predators (e.g. red squirrels Tamiasciurus hudsonicus). The second experiment left boxes available for breeding by cavity‐nesting birds that compete with nuthatches for nest sites (e.g. house wrens Troglodytes aedon). We also used ancestral trait reconstruction to test whether resin use is a non‐adaptive derivation of mud‐plastering behaviour observed in numerous congeners.

Experimental nest boxes with resin applied to the entrance were less likely to have bait removed and less likely to have nests built or initiated than paired nest boxes without resin. Ancestral trait reconstruction suggested that resin use was more likely (>77%) to have evolved in ancestors that did not exhibit mud‐plastering behaviour.

Our results do not support a major role of phylogenetic inertia and provide experimental evidence that application of conifer resin to nest cavities ameliorates interference competition from other cavity‐nesting species and reduces nest predation risk.

Overall, our results showcase the ecological function of behavioural co‐option and its important consequences for fitness in nature.

Read the free Plain Language Summary for this article on the Journal blog.
We need a multidimensional view of the plant reproduction continuum
Authors: Carta Angelino , Fernández‐Pascual Eduardo , Ottaviani Gianluigi 
Published: December 2024

Abstract

Sexual reproduction produces genetic variation, which is key for adaptations, whereas vegetative reproduction implies the replication and separation of ramets. Such a difference has deep implications for individual fitness and trait evolution and affects organismal responses to environmental changes at different spatio‐temporal scales.

Within the plant realm, there is massive variation in reproduction strategies and structures, with individuals and species that can reproduce both sexually and vegetatively, but oftentimes the two reproduction types are studied in isolation. Here, we argue for the need to examine plant reproduction as a multidimensional functional continuum involving both reproduction types.

We propose a trait‐based conceptual framework able to capture the reproduction continuum comprehensively. We identify four main functions (mating, dispersal, persistence, emergence) forming the continuum, with examples of traits associated with these functions, and expected trade‐offs between them. We also show how we envision the continuum using three plant species with markedly different reproduction strategies.

With a case study of ~400 plant species from three temperate biomes, we explore how the reproduction continuum may operate. We focus on a selection of traits related to sexual (seed germination) and vegetative (clonality and resprouting) reproduction. Findings are largely context‐dependent yet highly interpretable; we reveal a coordination of sexual and vegetative traits that we infer being dependent upon environmental drivers and spatio‐temporal scales.

Synthesis. Plant reproduction constitutes a multidimensional aspect of plant life, with different functions and associated traits contributing to shape it, and the proposed conceptual framework offers a way to capture such multidimensionality. Our view of the reproduction continuum aligns with the increased recognition of the importance of looking at plant strategies through a multifaceted lens, if we are to more accurately estimate and predict the variety of species distributions, forms and functions.

Read the free Plain Language Summary for this article on the Journal blog.
The Utility of a Digital Glucose‐Like Peptide‐1 Receptor Agonist‐Supported Weight‐Loss Service in Regional Australia: A Qualitative Analysis of Interviews With Current Patients of the Eucalyptus Program
Authors: Talay Louis , Vickers Matt , Loftus Sarah 
Published: December 2024

ABSTRACTObjectiveAgainst the backdrop of alarming obesity rates and growing concerns about access to specialist care across Australia, this study aims to assess the utility of the nation's largest digital weight‐loss service (DWLS) in regional Australia.SettingThis study focuses on patients of the Eucalyptus DWLS who live in regional Australia (Monash Modified Model classification 3–6).ParticipantsThirty‐two adults living with overweight or obesity who have been subscribed to the Eucalyptus DWLS for at least 3 weeks were invited to participate in phone‐based interviews.DesignInterviewers prompted discussion around 6 questions, pertaining to reasons for Eucalyptus subscription, previous attempts at weight loss, views on the service's comprehensiveness, access to face‐to‐face alternatives, areas for program improvement and general program satisfaction. Investigators conducted a Braun and Clarke thematic analysis of all interview transcripts.ResultsSix key themes were identified in the analysis, including unmanageable travel times to face‐to‐face obesity services; inadequate Eucalyptus app functionality; satisfaction with Eucalyptus care continuity; frustration with previously attempted standalone lifestyle interventions; aversion to or dissatisfaction with surgical interventions; and early weight loss increases confidence and exercise motivation.ConclusionComprehensive DWLSs such as Eucalyptus have the potential to significantly increase access and adherence to continuous obesity care for regional Australians. However, platforms need to contain special provisions for users with lower literacy and integrate advanced lifestyle trackers to ensure patients are not simply using the DWLS to access weight‐loss medications.
HOPX as a tumour‐suppressive protein in T‐cell acute lymphoblastic leukaemia
Authors: Lin Chien‐Chin , Hsu Chia‐Lang , Yao Chi‐Yuan , Wang Yu‐Hung , Yuan Chang‐Tsu , Kuo Yuan‐Yeh , Lee Jhih‐Yi , Shih Pin‐Tsen , Kao Chein‐Jun , Chuang Po‐Han , Hsu Yueh‐Chwen , Hou Hsin‐An , Chou Wen‐Chien , Tien Hwei‐Fang 
Published: December 2024

SummaryThe homeodomain protein homeobox (HOPX), a multifaceted regulator of cellular functions and developmental processes, is predominantly expressed in stem cells across diverse tissues; it has also emerged as a tumour suppressor in various solid cancers. However, its role in haematological malignancies still remains undefined. This study aimed to elucidate its significance in T‐cell acute lymphoblastic leukaemia (T‐ALL). We firstly uncovered a novel link between reduced HOPX expression, its promoter hypermethylation and increased tumour burden in patients with T‐ALL, suggesting its tumour‐suppressive role. Next, we induced T‐ALL by transducing intracellular NOTCH1 (ICN1) into mice with either conditional knock‐in at the Rosa26 locus or knockout of Hopx. We found that T‐ALL development was markedly accelerated and impeded in backgrounds with low and high Hopx expression respectively. Further analysis revealed Hopx's roles in modulating the Wnt‐β‐catenin pathway, a pivotal regulator of the downstream Myc signalling involved in T‐ALL transformation and progression.