bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Assessing Malaysia and Indonesia as emerging retail markets: an institution-based view
Authors: Jin Byoungho Ellie , Kim Gwia 
Published: November 2021

PurposeDespite the significant potential of Malaysia and Indonesia as emerging Southeast Asian retail markets, their nuanced differences in relation to global retailers have not been fully analyzed. Drawing the institutional theory, this study analyzed the institutional environments of Malaysian and Indonesian markets contrasting their similarities and differences in formal (i.e. explicit, regulatory) and informal (i.e. tacit normative and cultural-cognitive) institutions.Design/methodology/approachThe analysis of this exploratory is based on a large number of publicly available sources, including research papers, government documents and reports. The paper triangulated the validity of the data with multiple sources, including scholars, business professionals and government officers at the chamber of commerce in the countries.FindingsAlthough the two countries adjacently located in Southeast Asia share Islam as a major religion and the Bahasa language, there are significant differences in their formal institutions related to the retail environment, such as openness to foreign investment and retail infrastructure. Based on the analyses, this study provided recommendations for global retail companies targeting or planning to enter the Malaysian and Indonesian markets.Originality/valueThis paper was an original application of institutional theory to Malaysia and Indonesia and analyzed the two emerging economies where institutions vary and are less visible to many multinational companies.
Sponsor and ambush marketing during the 2018 Commonwealth Games on Twitter and Instagram
Authors: Scott Olan K.M. , Burton Nicholas , Li Bo 
Published: November 2021

Purpose This research explores ambush marketing on social media during the 2018 Commonwealth Games held in Australia. Two social media platforms – Twitter and Instagram – served as the dataset to uncover how official sponsors of the Canadian and Australian Commonwealth Games teams were ambushed.Design/methodology/approach Employing a content analysis of all official team sponsors and their competitors, the study’s findings offer an original and multi-national look into social media ambushing.Findings Results indicated that promoting Games’ links was the most common social media post type used by official event sponsors, followed by sharing results of their endorsed athletes and behind-the-scenes information.Research limitations/implications In an effort to provide connection to the event, posts by ambushers focused on promoting athletes endorsed by their brand. All ambushers were more likely to use Twitter to promote their endorsed athletes. Instagram, however, was not fully embraced in their ambush marketing.Originality/value Discussion and implications of the results provide sport marketers with information on how to leverage one’s link with a major sporting event.
Eight organizational enablers of digital service-sales ambidexterity in industrial firms
Authors: Classen Moritz , Friedli Thomas 
Published: November 2021

Purpose
The purpose of this study is to explore organizational enablers of frontline employees’ (FLEs) service-sales ambidexterity (SSA) in industrial firms expanding their digital service portfolios.

Design/methodology/approach
The authors conducted a qualitative study of five industrial firms pursuing digital service growth and, for this purpose, collected and analyzed interview data obtained from 50 service and sales managers and FLEs across three continents.

Findings
The authors identify and explain eight organizational enablers of digital service-sales ambidexterity (DSSA), operating at the macro, micro and meso levels.

Practical implications
Service and sales managers should use the identified organizational enablers to exploit the established service business and to explore new digital growth paths.

Originality/value
The study expands the prior understanding of SSA by advancing the concept of DSSA, unpacking its multilevel dynamics and operationalizing eight organizational enablers.
The social media use of Muslim women in the Arabian Peninsula: insights into self-protective information behaviours
Authors: Buchanan Steven , Husain Zamzam 
Published: November 2021

PurposeThe purpose is to provide insight into the social media related information behaviours of Muslim women within Arab society, and to explore issues of societal constraint and control, and impact on behaviours.Design/methodology/approachThe study conducted semi-structured interviews with Muslim women resident within the capital city of a nation within the Arabian Peninsula.FindingsSocial media provides the study participants' with an important source of information and social connection, and medium for personal expression. However, use is constrained within sociocultural boundaries, and monitored by husbands and/or male relatives. Pseudonym accounts and carefully managed privacy settings are used to circumvent boundaries and pursue needs, but not without risk of social transgression. The authors provide evidence of systematic marginalisation, but also of resilience and agency to overcome. Self-protective acts of secrecy and deception are employed to not only cope with small world life, but to also circumvent boundaries and move between social and information worlds.Research limitations/implicationsFindings should not be considered representative of Muslim women as a whole as Muslim women are not a homogenous group, and Arabian Peninsula nations variously more conservative or liberal than others.Practical implicationsFindings contribute to practical and conceptual understanding of digital literacy with implications for education programmes including social, moral and intellectual aspects.Originality/valueFindings contribute to conceptual and practical understanding of information poverty, evidencing structural inequalities as a major contributory factor, and that self-protective information behaviours, often considered reductive, can also be expansive in nature.
Serious information in hedonic social applications: affordances, self-determination and health information adoption in TikTok
Authors: Song Shijie , Zhao Yuxiang Chris , Yao Xinlin , Ba Zhichao , Zhu Qinghua 
Published: November 2021

PurposeHedonic social applications have been increasingly popular among health information consumers. However, it remains unclear what motivates consumers to adopt health information in hedonic applications when they have alternative choices of more formal health information sources. Building on the self-determination theory and the affordances lens, this study aims to investigate how different affordances on hedonic social applications affect consumers' basic psychological needs and further influence their intention to adopt health information on such applications.Design/methodology/approachAs TikTok demonstrated great potential in disseminating health information, we developed a model that we analyze using the PLS-SEM technique with data collected from a valid research sample of 384 respondents with health information seeking or encountering experience in TikTok.FindingsThe results suggested that health information adoption in hedonic social applications is significantly predicted by the satisfaction of consumers' basic psychological needs, namely autonomy, relatedness and competence. Moreover, the satisfaction of basic psychological needs is positively affected by affordances provided by the hedonic social applications. The hedonic affordances positively influence autonomy satisfaction, while the connective affordances positively affect relatedness satisfaction, and the utilitarian affordances positively support competence satisfaction.Originality/valueThe study indicates that hedonic social applications such as TikTok could be an important channel for consumers to access and adopt health information. The study contributes to the literature by proposing a theoretical model that explains consumers' health information adoption and yields practical implications for designers and service providers of hedonic social applications.
Entrepreneurial culture and innovative work behaviour: the mediating effect of psychological empowerment
Authors: Nguyen Hoa Thi Nhu , Nguyen Huong Thi Thien , Truong Anh Thi Lan , Nguyen Thao Thi Phuong , Nguyen Anh Van 
Published: November 2021

Purpose
This paper aims to explore how entrepreneurial culture (EC) and psychological empowerment (PE) support innovative work behaviour (IWB) of employees in organizations. First, it examines the impact of EC on IWB. It also explores the mediating effect of PE to support the EC – IWB relationship. Accordingly, it suggests a mechanism model to explain the relationship between EC and IWB.

Design/methodology/approach
This is an empirical research using quantitative methods. Data were collected via both face-to-face and online surveys from 308 employees in Vietnamese enterprises. The partial least squares-based structural equation modelling (PLS-SEM) approach was applied to test hypotheses in the research model.

Findings
Significant R-square values were achieved for both EC – PE and PE – IWB relationships, according to the PLS-SEM. The most interesting finding is the full mediating role of PE in the relationship between EC and IWB. Despite the non-significance in the direct impact of EC on IWB, the role of EC in promoting IWB is important in an indirect way through PE. The significant role of PE in facilitating IWB has been proven.

Originality/value
This research is one of the initial attempts to empirically build the roadmap from EC, as a typical type of organizational culture, through the mediating effect of PE to improve IWB. This roadmap provides top managers with a hierarchical view that effectively cascading interventions from the organizational level, such as EC, through a significant mediator as PE at the group level, and then down to IWB as a result at the individual level.
The impact of customer performance on IMC outcomes: firm size moderation in the inter-country context
Authors: Butkouskaya Vera , Llonch-Andreu Joan , Alarcón-del-Amo María-del-Carmen 
Published: November 2021

PurposeTaking the customer-centric nature of integrated marketing communications (IMC), this article investigates the specific role of customer performance in IMC effectiveness in various size companies applying inter-country context.Design/methodology/approachThe sample consists of the primary data from developed (Spain) and developing (Belarus) economies. A total of 540 manager respondents participated in the survey. The article uses structural equation modeling and multi-group analysis for analysis.FindingsWhen taking into consideration, customer performance affects the IMC outcome on the market and financial performance. The customer performance role varies in firms of various sizes and small- and medium -sized enterprises (SMEs) operating both in developed and developing economies.Research limitations/implicationsThe research underlines the significant role of customer performance in IMC implementation, which stimulates further investigation on the topic. It also closes the gap in the IMC outcomes analysis in SMEs operating in developed and developing economies.Practical implicationsCustomer evaluation plays a vital role in the IMC outcomes for market growth and financial returns. SMEs and larger companies implement IMC with different levels of effectiveness. SMEs with IMC implementation can gain an advantage over larger rivals and improve their market position. Moreover, the study generalizes the results by applying inter-country context.Originality/valueThis is a pioneering study of the complex IMC outcomes model under firms' size moderate conditions. The research applies an inter-country context.
“Through the looking glass: envisioning new library technologies” the scale of Facebook part 1: misinformation
Authors: Fernandez Peter 
Published: November 2021

Purpose
This column aims to explore the implications of Facebook’s size and reach to understand the role of massive social networks in our world, in general, and libraries, in particular.

Design/methodology/approach
This column uses the example of misinformation to underscore the challenges endemic to connecting so many people under Facebooks particular business model.

Findings
Facebooks massive size, combined with the nature of the parts of our social lives it connects to, means that it currently stands alone and raises unique questions about what it would take to make meaningful changes to it or any similar competitor that arises.

Originality/value
Only by grappling with the dynamics of network effects on an organization of this size is it possible for informational professionals to understand the challenges and potential futures of massive social networks.
The combined effect of perspective-taking and incentives on professional skepticism
Authors: Ho Shuk Ying , Phang Soon-Yeow , Moroney Robyn 
Published: November 2021

Purpose
This paper aims to investigate the combined effect of two interventions, perspective taking and incentives, on auditors’ professional skepticism (hereafter skepticism) when auditing complex estimates. Specifically, this paper examines the different ways that perspective taking (management versus inspector) and incentives (absent versus reward versus penalty) combine to impact skepticism.

Design/methodology/approach
This paper uses an experiment with 177 experienced Big 4 auditors. The experiment used a 2 (management vs inspector perspective) × 3 (absent vs reward vs penalty incentives) between-subjects design.

Findings
In the absence of incentives, adopting a management perspective raises situational skepticism when measuring skepticism as appropriateness of management’s fair value estimate while adopting an inspector perspective raises situational skepticism when measuring skepticism as need for more evidence. The authors find some evidence that incentives complement perspective-taking by enhancing those aspects of skepticism for which perspective-taking performs poorly. When assessing management assumptions, auditors adopting an inspector perspective enhance their skepticism more substantially than those adopting a management perspective, and this enhancement is greater with rewards than with penalties. However, this study does not detect an interaction between incentive type and perspective-taking on auditor skepticism in relation to gathering additional evidence.

Originality/value
This paper extends the literature by shifting the focus from a single perspective to a comparison of two perspective-taking approaches and discusses how each of these approaches enhances different aspects of skepticism. This paper also illustrates the importance of the interplay between perspective-taking and incentives in enhancing auditor skepticism.
Community policing and the organizational structure of campus law enforcement agencies
Authors: Basham Sherah L. 
Published: November 2021

PurposeThe purpose of this paper is to examine the extent to which community policing within campus law enforcement agencies is influenced by the organizational structure, agency characteristics and campus characteristics.Design/methodology/approachThis study utilizes ordinary least squares regression modeling to examine community policing implementation. Data were drawn from a sample of 242 US colleges and universities included in the 2011–2012 Bureau of Justice Statistics (BJS) Survey of Campus Law Enforcement Agencies (SCLEA).FindingsFindings show that within-campus law enforcement agencies, greater levels of community policing are associated with more formalization, larger numbers of employees, a higher task scope and higher rates of on-campus property crime.Research limitations/implicationsUse of secondary data and reported crime rate limits the study. Future research should implement specialized surveys and qualitative methods to identify the specific needs and implementations of community policing.Originality/valueThis paper adds to the limited body of literature on the community policing in campus law enforcement through more recent data and the inclusion of campus community variables.
Experiences of implementing hospital management information system (HMIS) at a tertiary care hospital, India
Authors: Arora Lakshya , Ikbal Feroz 
Published: November 2021

Purpose
Mumbai needs to be transformed into a world-class city as stated in the 2005–2025 development plan of Municipal Corporation. For this initiative, hospital management information system (HMIS) has to be implemented across 400+ health facilities in the city.

Design/methodology/approach
A case study methodology was adopted to study HMIS implementation. Wave 1 of Phase 1 implementation of HMIS is carried out as a pilot project at Film City’s Hospital, Mumbai, which “go-live” on 21st June 2018. The work for hardware and software implementation was awarded to HardSystems and Solutions Limited and SoftSolutions India Private Limited, respectively, through e-tender.

Findings
Provision of inadequate quantity of hardware, slowness of network or system, non-satisfactory training after observation confirmation and sign-off process, lack of data entry operators, mismatch in numbering systems in blood bank and many other challenges concerned with the specific departments had become a major impediment in the efforts to maximize number of patients registered into HMIS.

Practical implications
Even after providing many clinical and managerial benefits, being the first cloud-based centrally located HMIS in any of the hospitals in the city, it imposes a major challenge for the management in terms of resistance of employees toward technology and need for the adoption of theoretical models for implementing change for the overall organizational development.

Originality/value
To the best of the authors’ knowledge, no other teaching case study is conducted to study the HMIS implementation in large-scale public health-care services. This is a dummy case study for teaching exercises. The identity of the stakeholders, organizations and events has been masked to maintain confidentiality.
Iterative Gaussian mixture model and multi‐channel attributes for arrival picking in extremely noisy environments
Authors: Wang Hang , Chen Yangkang 
Published: November 2021

ABSTRACTArrival picking is a traditional and important topic in the field of seismic exploration. Depending on the quality of seismic data, the picking results are prone to large errors. As commonly used arrival‐picking strategies, conventional clustering methods, such as K‐means, suffer from insufficient flexibility, for example the clustering boundaries are fixed given a set of attribute vectors. In order to overcome this drawback, we propose a new strategy which can provide flexible clustering results (i.e. the variable clustering boundaries) based on an iterative Gaussian mixture model and utilize the local correlation among adjacent traces to enhance the anti‐noise ability. First, we use local principal component analysis to roughly distinguish the areas of signal waveforms. Then, two multi‐channel attributes are calculated and input to the iterative Gaussian mixture model. These two attributes can correctly identify the arrivals and avoid redundant computation caused by the high‐dimensional attribute vectors. The final step is to establish an optimized Gaussian mixture model and to iteratively select the proper boundaries for each trace. Although the iterative Gaussian mixture model takes a longer calculation time, the synthetic and real data tests have shown superior results over conventional methods even in situations of extremely low signal‐to‐noise ratios.
In silico analysis of diversity, specificity and molecular evolution of Stenotrophomonas phages
Authors: Sasirekha Revathy , Sharma Osheen , Sugumar Shobana 
Published: November 2021

SummaryIn this study, we have focused on the lytic phage proteins encoded by the Stenotrophomonas phages. A total of 60 lytic proteins were identified to be encoded by 19 different phages. Those proteins were characterized under eight classes: amidases, muramidases, pectate lyase, peptidases, holins and spanins. The phages encoding these proteins come under the family of Ackermannviridae, Autographiviridae, Myoviridae, Podoviridae and Siphoviridae. All the phages encoding those proteins were found to infect Stenotrophomonas maltophilia. Among the phages, about 50% were found to undergo a lytic lifecycle. The isolated proteins were clustered according to the similarity in the amino acid sequence. These clusters were used to make their phylogenetic tree. The co‐occurrence of the amidase, pectate lyase and lipase genes in the phage genome was found using a correlation analysis.
Impact of docetaxel plus ramucirumab in a second‐line setting after chemoimmunotherapy in patients with non‐small‐cell lung cancer: A retrospective study
Authors: Ishida Masaki , Morimoto Kenji , Yamada Tadaaki , Shiotsu Shinsuke , Chihara Yusuke , Yamada Takahiro , Hiranuma Osamu , Morimoto Yoshie , Iwasaku Masahiro , Tokuda Shinsaku , Takeda Takayuki , Takayama Koichi 
Published: November 2021

AbstractBackgroundChemoimmunotherapy has become a standard treatment option for patients with untreated advanced non‐small‐cell lung cancer (NSCLC). However, numerous patients with advanced NSCLC develop disease progression. Therefore, the selection of second‐line treatment after chemoimmunotherapy is crucial for improving clinical outcomes.MethodsOf 88 enrolled patients with advanced NSCLC who received chemoimmunotherapy, we retrospectively evaluated 33 who received second‐line chemotherapy after progression of chemoimmunotherapy at six centers in Japan. Among them, 18 patients received docetaxel plus ramucirumab and 15 patients received single‐agent chemotherapy.ResultsThe objective response rate in patients treated with docetaxel plus ramucirumab was significantly higher than that in patients treated with a single‐agent chemotherapy regimen (55.6% vs. 0%, p < 0.001). The median progression‐free survival (PFS) of patients who received docetaxel plus ramucirumab and single‐agent chemotherapy was 5.8 months and 5.0 months, respectively (log‐rank test p = 0.17). In the docetaxel plus ramucirumab regimen group, patients who responded to chemoimmunotherapy for ≥8.8 months had a significantly longer response to docetaxel plus ramucirumab than those who responded for <8.8 months (not reached vs. 4.1 months, log‐rank test p = 0.003). In contrast, in the single‐agent chemotherapy group, there was no significant difference in PFS between the ≥8.8‐ and <8.8‐month PFS groups with chemoimmunotherapy (5.0 vs. 1.6 months, log‐rank test p = 0.66).ConclusionOur retrospective observations suggest that the group with longer PFS with chemoimmunotherapy might be expected to benefit from docetaxel plus ramucirumab treatment in second‐line settings for patients with advanced NSCLC.
The unintended consequence of financial statement comparability: evidence from managerial learning practices
Authors: Shen Jianghua , Xie Lingmin , Xie Zhimin 
Published: November 2021

AbstractComparable financial disclosure has well‐known benefits but also unintended consequences. This study identifies one unintended consequence of managerial learning. For a large sample of Chinese companies, we find that investment‐to‐price sensitivity declines with financial statement comparability, indicating that comparability discourages managers from learning from prices. Consistent with the learning explanation, this negative relation is stronger for growth firms and for firms operating in more concentrated industries, where managers rely more on market prices for their investment decisions. We further find a decrease in firm value for these two groups of firms. Overall, we document a negative real effect of comparability.