bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
“Something feels different..” delivering skills from dialectical behaviour therapy in a recovery college
Authors: King Toni , Dawson Joanna , SmilleyAnderson Francess , Taylor Richard 
Published: August 2021

Purpose
This paper aims to explore why a course with similar content feels different when delivered in a Recovery College as compared to an NHS therapy.

Design/methodology/approach
It is offered as a case study based on reflections from several perspectives.

Findings
This novel approach emphasises predictable factors such as the educational and recovery focussed environment. It also contributes further to thinking around how relationships are differently navigated and developed in Recovery Colleges compared to NHS settings.

Originality/value
The reflections are offered to act as a stimulus to promote wider conversations about how Recovery Colleges effect change, with an emphasis on comparing how relationships and power are influenced for those involved. This paper considers this in relation to the Mechanisms of Action identified in Toney et al., 2018 paper.
A substitute for poor institutions? Interorganizational affiliations in the alliance formation process
Authors: Rossmannek Oliver , Rank Olaf N. 
Published: August 2021

PurposeThis study aims to investigate how the home country institutional development influences the alliance formation process.Design/methodology/approachA network of strategic alliances between 95 airlines over a 5-year period is analyzed with stochastic actor-oriented models [i.e. Simulation investigation for empirical network analysis (SIENA)]. Robustness analyses use a subsample of these airlines over a period of 10 years.FindingsThe results demonstrate that the membership in a firm group and a high share of state ownership are more beneficial for the number of alliances if the firm originates from a country with low institutional development.Practical implicationsFirms from less developed countries can use affiliations (e.g. to firm groups or the government) as signals to attract international alliance partners.Social implicationsPolicymakers from less developed countries should support the development of (local) firm groups to stimulate interorganizational cooperation.Originality/valueFirms form alliances based on two aspects: preferences for alliance partners and attractiveness to potential partners. Prior studies outlined that institutional development affects the preferences of firms for alliance partners. This study demonstrates how the institutional development influences the attractiveness to potential partners.
From campfire to coliseum: motivations for using social networks
Authors: Chimenti Paula Castro Pires de Souza , Rodrigues Marco Aurelio de Souza , Carneiro Marcelo Guedes , Campos Roberta Dias 
Published: August 2021

Purpose
Through a literature review, a gap has been identified regarding the role of competition as a driver of social network (SN) usage. This study aims to design to address this gap, seeking motivators for SN usage based on how SN consumption may be related to users’ experience of competition. Therefore, the purpose of this study is to investigate the influence of competition in social media usage.

Design/methodology/approach
The authors used an exploratory qualitative approach, conducting a set of focus groups with young social media users. Data was analyzed with software.

Findings
Two new drivers for SN use are proposed, namely, competition and collective narrative.

Research limitations/implications
This is an exploratory study, and it does not seek to generalize results or quantify causal relationships among variables.

Practical implications
This paper offers SN managers a deeper understanding of key growth drivers for these media.

Social implications
This research can help society understand and debate the impacts of SNs on users’ lives, providing insights into drivers of excessive usage.

Originality/value
This paper proposes the following two SN usage drivers yet to be described in the literature: competition and collective narrative.
Beyond the game: perceptions and practices of sports sponsorship in German SMEs
Authors: Datson Peter , Ozuem Wilson , Howell Kerry , Lancaster Geoff 
Published: August 2021

Purpose
The purpose of this study is by drawing on signaling theory to address the need for more investigation into the conceptual underpinnings of sponsorships by investigating and seeking to understand sponsorship objectives, opinions and practices, with a focus on smaller organisations.

Design/methodology/approach
This empirical study contributes to the literature through researched findings from German respondents and a critical evaluation of literature relating to the impact of sports sponsorship on SMEs within local German communities.

Findings
Drawing on signalling theory and extant studies, the following four categories of SME sport sponsorship activities are proposed: value-based connections, social engagement, recognition and bonding.

Research limitations/implications
Sponsor, sponsee and dyadic antecedents have increased in both sophistication and complexity, resulting in expected positive consumer outcomes as the justification for marketing communication investments.

Practical implications
Sponsorship has evolved from short-term philanthropic activities to long-term strategic alliances involving billions of dollars of annual spending globally.

Social implications
SME companies have certain local opportunities that larger multinational corporations cannot replicate.

Originality/value
No study to date has provided researchers with a framework to understand sports sponsorship from an SME perspective. This paper contributes to the theories and practice of sport sponsorship, drawing on signalling theory and extant studies.
“Double-edged sword”: the effect of cultural distance on post-disaster tourism destination recovery
Authors: Huang Li , Zheng Qingyan , Yin Xin , Luo Mingzhi , Yang Yang 
Published: August 2021

Purpose
Some researchers have found that disasters may have a “blessing in disguise effect” that some disaster sites transformed into more popular tourism destinations; however, no studies have analyzed the heterogeneity of the “blessing in disguise effect”. This paper aims to explore and determine the effect of cultural distance on international inbound tourist arrivals to a post-disaster tourist destination that could explain this heterogeneous phenomenon.

Design/methodology/approach
This study used a threshold regression model and a differences-in-differences (DID) approach to analyze 2000–2016 international tourist arrival data from 13 main origin countries to Sichuan Province before and after the 2008 Wenchuan Earthquake in China.

Findings
The effect of cultural distance on post-disaster inbound arrivals from the various origin countries followed a non-linear U-shaped “double-edged sword” pattern rather than displaying a simple linear relationship. Most notably, the disaster appeared to have a more positive effect on arrivals from countries with larger cultural distances, while the effect on arrivals from countries with shorter cultural distances was negative.

Originality/value
This study found that cultural distance could explain the heterogeneous “blessing in disguise” phenomenon, and it had both positive and negative impacts on tourism destination recovery; that is, a definite “double-edged sword effect” of cultural distance was found, which could help destination marketing organizations and management departments to design appropriately targeted marketing for post-disaster tourism destination recovery.
Analysis of mechanical properties of Al-based metal matrix composite reinforced with ES and RHA
Authors: Yadav Rajat , Dwivedi Vijay Kumar , Islam Anas , Dwivedi Shashi Prakash 
Published: August 2021

Purpose
Aluminium metal matrix composite (AMMC) is most popular in various industrial applications such as aerospace, automobile, marine, sports and many others. In common practice, silicon carbide, aluminum oxides, magnesium oxide, graphene and carbon nano tubes are the major reinforcing elements to prepare the AMMC. The purpose of this paper is to develop AMMCs reinforce with eggshell (ES) and rice husk ash (RHA).

Design/methodology/approach
Stir casting process is used for preparation of AMMC. From past few years, more emphasis is given to prepare the AMMCs using agro waste such as rice husk and/or ES as reinforcing materials. In this method, after the Al-matrix material is melted; it is stirred vigorously to form vortex at the surface of the melt, and the reinforcement material is then introduced at the side of the vortex. Stir casting process is a vortex and vigorous method to prepare the AMMCs. First, aluminum alloy (AA3105) is melted in the furnace when metal is in semisolid form. Reinforcement, i.e. ES and RHA are preheated at temperature 220°C and 260°C, respectively.

Findings
The result of AMMC shows that the tensile strength and hardness increased by using 22.41% and 45.5%, respectively, at 4.75 Wt.% each reinforcement, i.e. ES and RHA, and 1% Cr. The toughness and ductility of metal matrix composite (MMCs) have decreased up to 23.31% and 19.23% respectively by using 1% Cr, 4.75 wt. % ES and by 4.75 wt. % RHA of composite material.

Originality/value
In this work, Cr, waste ES and RHA have been used to develop green MMC to support the green revolution as promoted/suggested by United Nations, thus reducing the environmental pollution.
Goal setting for people with mild cognitive impairment or dementia in rehabilitation: A scoping review
Authors: Jogie Praneeta , Rahja Miia , van den Berg Maayken , Cations Monica , Brown Sarah , Laver Kate 
Published: August 2021

IntroductionGoal setting is an integral part of the rehabilitation process and assists occupational therapists to target therapy towards achieving meaningful outcomes. People with mild cognitive impairment or dementia may experience barriers participating in goal setting due to preconceptions that the person cannot participate owing to changes in both cognitive and communicative abilities. The aim of this review was to identify goal setting approaches, common goals identified, and enablers and barriers to goal setting for people with mild cognitive impairment or dementia participating in specific rehabilitation programmes.MethodsFour electronic databases were searched in April 2020 for English language articles that described goal setting processes during a rehabilitation programme for people with mild cognitive impairment or dementia. Studies of all designs were included. Two authors screened citations and full text articles. Data were extracted, synthesised, and presented narratively.ResultsTwenty‐seven studies met the eligibility criteria. Both structured and nonstructured goal setting methods were used with common tools including the Canadian Occupational Performance Measure, the Bangor Goal Setting Interview and Goal Attainment Scaling. The nature of goals tended to depend on the scope of the rehabilitation programme in which the person was involved. Goal setting was more difficult for people with more advanced symptoms of dementia and when staff lacked skills and experience working with people with dementia. Use of a structured approach to goal setting, establishment of therapeutic rapport, individualisation of goals, and family involvement were reported to be beneficial.ConclusionCollaborative goal setting is a foundation of rehabilitation for people with dementia and should not be avoided due to preconceptions that the person cannot participate. Results suggests that occupational therapists can use a number of strategies to maximise participation and engagement and play a pivotal role in upskilling staff to enable effective goal setting for people with mild cognitive impairment or dementia.
French speech–language therapy students’ interest in evidence‐based practice: A survey
Authors: Witko A. , Tourmente B. , Dessez B. , Decullier E. 
Published: August 2021

AbstractBackgroundTaking into account international studies interested in the development of evidence‐based practice (EBP) in the speech and language therapy field, this survey investigated key issues with regard to students’ perception of EBP.AimsTo determine how final‐year students in France conceive EBP; to know if they feel competent in this area; to investigate any barriers to the use of EBP; and to assess their intention of using the EBP approach in their professional practice after graduating.Methods & ProceduresBetween January and April 2019, 182 advanced French students from 15 French speech–language university training centres (SLUTC) completed an online survey addressing these questions.Outcomes & ResultsThe results show that 68.7% of students in the sample had a positive perception of the EBP. Between 54.9% and 73.6% of students felt rather competent to apply part of the approach, and 17% were sure to implement it in their own practice later on. Step 3 ‘Critically evaluating the evidence’ was the most difficult. Regardless of the different EBP steps, the most important barrier for students who felt competent was the lack of practice; for students who did not feel competent, the major barriers were both the lack of theoretical knowledge and the lack of practice. A total of 61% of students reported not seeing EBP being practised by their clinical practice placements supervisors; 55% reported never having used their EBP knowledge during their clinical practice placements.Conclusions & ImplicationsThe students interviewed had a positive perception of EBP. Nevertheless, these results demonstrate a need to improve the EBP curricula and to include EBP in clinical education, under the guidance of clinical practice placements supervisors.What this paper addsWhat is already known on the subject
Despite the fact that EBP is widespread, previous studies have shown that it is not sufficiently used in the practice of speech and language therapists (SLT) and that young professionals tend to seek advice from experienced professionals rather than use EBP. Some students, despite their programme, do not feel competent enough to implement EBP.
What this study adds to the existing knowledge
French SLT students had a positive opinion of EBP despite barriers to implementation in their future professional practice, especially regarding the critical analysis of evidence. Moreover, the study reveals a need to practise EBP during clinical practice placements, and to create specific pedagogical framework for EBP.What are the potential or actual clinical implications of this work?
The potential implication of this study is the use of the questionnaire to investigate the students’ perception of EBP from a theoretical and a practical point of view, in collaboration with clinical practice placement supervisors, with the aim of promoting the task value and the self‐efficacy as the two best factors to enhance students’ motivation in favour of EBP.
Eco‐physiological portrait of a novel Pseudomonas sp. CSV86: an ideal host/candidate for metabolic engineering and bioremediation
Authors: Phale Prashant S. , Mohapatra Balaram , Malhotra Harshit , Shah Bhavik A. 
Published: August 2021

SummaryPseudomonas sp. CSV86, an Indian soil isolate, degrades wide range of aromatic compounds like naphthalene, benzoate and phenylpropanoids, amongst others. Isolate displays the unique and novel property of preferential utilization of aromatics over glucose and co‐metabolizes them with organic acids. Interestingly, as compared to other Pseudomonads, strain CSV86 harbours only high‐affinity glucokinase pathway (and absence of low‐affinity oxidative route) for glucose metabolism. Such lack of gluconate loop might be responsible for the novel phenotype of preferential utilization of aromatics. The genome analysis and comparative functional mining indicated a large genome (6.79 Mb) with significant enrichment of regulators, transporters as well as presence of various secondary metabolite production clusters, suggesting its eco‐physiological and metabolic versatility. Strain harbours various integrative conjugative elements (ICEs) and genomic islands, probably acquired through horizontal gene transfer events, leading to genome mosaicity and plasticity. Naphthalene degradation genes are arranged as regulonic clusters and found to be part of ICECSV86nah. Various eco‐physiological properties and absence of major pathogenicity and virulence factors (risk group‐1) in CSV86 suggest it to be an ideal candidate for bioremediation. Further, strain can serve as an ideal chassis for metabolic engineering to degrade various xenobiotics preferentially over simple carbon sources for efficient remediation.
Cross‐phytogroup assessment of foliar epiphytic mycobiomes
Authors: Zhu Ting , Yao Jia , Liu Hao , Zhou Chen‐Hao , Liu Yuan‐Zhan , Wang Zheng‐Wei , Quan Zhe‐Xue , Li Bo , Yang Ji , Huang Wei‐Chang , Nie Ming 
Published: August 2021

SummaryThe foliar surface forms one of the largest aboveground habitats on Earth and maintains plant‐fungus relationships that greatly affect ecosystem functioning. Despite many studies with particular plant species, the foliar epiphytic mycobiome has not been studied across a large number of plant species from different taxa. Using high‐throughput sequencing, we assessed epiphytic mycobiomes on leaf surfaces of 592 plant species in a botanical garden. Plants of angiosperms, gymnosperms, and pteridophytes were involved. Plant taxonomy, leaf side, growing environment, and evolutionary relationships were considered. We found that pteridophytes showed the higher fungal species diversity, stronger mutualistic fungal interactions, and a greater percentage of putative pathogens than gymnosperms and angiosperms. Plant taxonomic group, leaf side, and growing environment were significantly associated with the foliar epiphytic mycobiome, but the similarity of the mycobiomes among plants was not directly related to the distance of the host evolutionary tree. Our results provide a general understanding of the foliar fungal mycobiomes from pteridophytes to angiosperms. These findings will facilitate our understanding of foliar fungal epiphytes and their roles in plant communities and ecosystems.
Analysing the types of evidence used by Australian federal parliamentary committees
Authors: Ray Andrew , Young Arabella , Grant Will J. 
Published: August 2021

AbstractPolicy makers globally often claim to use evidence when making policy decisions, but few studies have documented and evaluated the sources of evidence they rely on. This poses challenges to researchers and decision makers alike, as they struggle to assess the impact of research on policy. This study analysed citations in Australian federal parliamentary committee reports to better understand the role that academic sources play in shaping policy. Results show that academic sources are rarely cited by federal parliamentary committees, and of those that are cited, most are academic inquiry submissions or oral evidence, with very few citations of peer‐reviewed research. This finding points towards a need for academics seeking policy impact to engage more pro‐actively with government inquiry submission processes. To incentivise this approach, we suggest that changes be made to the way that academic impact is measured within the university sector in order to avoid disincentivising researchers from making submissions to parliamentary inquiries.
A bond between rheumatic diseases and cancer in the elderly: The interleukin‐6 pathway
Authors: Iorio Giuseppe Carlo , Ammendolia Antonio , Marotta Nicola , Ricardi Umberto , de Sire Alessandro 
Published: August 2021

AbstractInterleukin (IL)‐6 is a soluble factor secreted by T lymphocytes, involved in antibody generation by B lymphocytes. The IL‐6 pathway has risen as a pivotal pathway implicated in immune regulation and dysregulation in various rheumatic diseases. Nonetheless, elevated IL‐6 levels can also play a role in cancer. Targeting the IL‐6 pathway has led to innovative therapeutic approaches for rheumatic diseases and for COVID‐19, particularly in the elderly. Indeed, tocilizumab, an agent targeting IL‐6, has recently amassed significant attention as a promising univocal agent for different conditions. In this viewpoint, we sought to recall and describe the common pathway among osteoarthritis, rheumatoid arthritis, and cancer, suggesting that anti‐IL‐6 may be considered a jack‐of‐all‐trades against inflammaging in the elderly.
Locally advanced primary mediastinal atypical carcinoid successfully resected after neoadjuvant treatment: A case report
Authors: Testori Alberto , Perfetti Vittorio , De Carlo Camilla , Bossi Paola , Alloisio Marco , Mangiameli Giuseppe 
Published: August 2021

AbstractNeuroendocrine tumors (NETs) are epithelial neoplasms with predominant neuroendocrine differentiation that arise in most organs of the body. Mediastinal NETs are very rare, and account for no more than 5% of all mediastinal tumors. R0 surgery represents the milestone of treatment. Here, we describe a case of a locally advanced primary atypical carcinoid of the mediastinum. This was initially considered inoperable due to infiltration of a great vessel and was successfully resected after neoadjuvant treatment as a result of very extensive surgery. Only through an accurate preoperative diagnosis and good radiological planning is it possible to obtain satisfactory oncological results.
Youthful and age‐related matreotypes predict drugs promoting longevity
Authors: Statzer Cyril , Jongsma Elisabeth , Liu Sean X. , Dakhovnik Alexander , Wandrey Franziska , Mozharovskyi Pavlo , Zülli Fred , Ewald Collin Y. 
Published: August 2021

AbstractThe identification and validation of drugs that promote health during aging (“geroprotectors”) are key to the retardation or prevention of chronic age‐related diseases. Here, we found that most of the established pro‐longevity compounds shown to extend lifespan in model organisms also alter extracellular matrix gene expression (i.e., matrisome) in human cell lines. To harness this observation, we used age‐stratified human transcriptomes to define the age‐related matreotype, which represents the matrisome gene expression pattern associated with age. Using a “youthful” matreotype, we screened in silico for geroprotective drug candidates. To validate drug candidates, we developed a novel tool using prolonged collagen expression as a non‐invasive and in‐vivo surrogate marker for Caenorhabditis elegans longevity. With this reporter, we were able to eliminate false‐positive drug candidates and determine the appropriate dose for extending the lifespan of C. elegans. We improved drug uptake for one of our predicted compounds, genistein, and reconciled previous contradictory reports of its effects on longevity. We identified and validated new compounds, tretinoin, chondroitin sulfate, and hyaluronic acid, for their ability to restore age‐related decline of collagen homeostasis and increase lifespan. Thus, our innovative drug screening approach—employing extracellular matrix homeostasis—facilitates the discovery of pharmacological interventions promoting healthy aging.
Does just‐in‐time adoption have an impact on corporate innovation: evidence from China
Authors: Li Ziyang , Ying Qianwei , Yan Wu , Fan Chenjun 
Published: August 2021

AbstractThe just‐in‐time (JIT) system has drawn wide concern as a method of cost management. This paper investigates the effect of JIT adoption on corporate innovation. Using unique data manually collected of Chinese listed firms from 2007 to 2019, we find JIT adoption can promote innovation investment and output. Further evidence shows that customer and supplier concentration as well as market monopoly have moderate effect on the relationship of JIT adoption and corporate innovation. This paper makes a contribution to literature by identifying the positive effect of JIT on corporate innovation and provide strong convincing evidence to support the adoption of JIT.