bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
BioGames: a new paradigm and a behavioral biometrics collection tool for research purposes
Authors: Stylios Ioannis , Kokolakis Spyros , Skalkos Andreas , Chatzis Sotirios 
Published: December 2021

Purpose
The purpose of this paper is to present a new paradigm, named BioGames, for the extraction of behavioral biometrics (BB) conveniently and entertainingly. To apply the BioGames paradigm, the authors developed a BB collection tool for mobile devices named BioGames App. The BioGames App collects keystroke dynamics, touch gestures, and motion modalities and is available on GitHub. Interested researchers and practitioners may use it to create their datasets for research purposes.

Design/methodology/approach
One major challenge for BB and continuous authentication (CA) research is the lack of actual BB datasets for research purposes. The compilation and refinement of an appropriate set of BB data constitute a challenge and an open problem. The issue is aggravated by the fact that most users are reluctant to participate in long demanding procedures entailed in the collection of research biometric data. As a result, they do not complete the data collection procedure, or they do not complete it correctly. Therefore, the authors propose a new paradigm and introduce a BB collection tool, which they call BioGames, for the extraction of biometric features in a convenient way. The BioGames paradigm proposes a methodology where users play games without participating in an experimental painstaking process. The BioGames App collects keystroke dynamics, touch gestures, and motion modalities.

Findings
The authors proposed a new paradigm for the collection of BB on mobile devices and created the BioGames application. The BioGames App is an Android application that collects BB data on mobile devices and sends them to a database. The database design allows multiple users to store their sensor data at any time. Thus, there is no concern about data separation and synchronization. BioGames App is General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) compliant as it collects and processes only anonymous data.

Originality/value
The BioGames App is a publicly available tool that combines the keystroke dynamics, touch gestures, and motion modalities. In addition, it uses a methodology where users play games without participating in an experimental painstaking process.
Group diversity and employee service innovative behavior in the hospitality industry: a multilevel model
Authors: Yang Mingjun , Luu Tuan Trong , Qian David 
Published: December 2021

PurposeService innovative behavior from employees helps hospitality organizations gain a competitive advantage and sustain business flourishment. Although group diversity has been demonstrated as a predictor of employee outcomes, whether group diversity in terms of extraversion and openness enhances employee service innovative behavior remains a gap. This study aims to fill this gap by developing a multilevel model of the direct relationship between group diversity in terms of extraversion and openness and employee service innovative behavior and also the mediations and moderations behind the relationship.Design/methodology/approachThe authors collectd data from 44 Chinese hospitality teams. The research model was validated by multilevel structural equation modeling.FindingsResults showed that both group extraversion diversity and group openness diversity fostered employee service innovative behavior via creative self-efficacy. Developmental culture strengthened the effectiveness of group openness diversity on creative self-efficacy and the effectiveness of creative self-efficacy on employee service innovative behavior. Nevertheless, developmental culture did not strengthen the effectiveness of group extraversion diversity on creative self-efficacy.Practical implicationsFindings suggest that managers and team leaders from hospitality organizations can elicit employee service innovative behavior through increasing group diversity in terms of extraversion and openness. Hospitality practitioners also should understand that employees’ confidence for creativity is able to channel group diversity into employee service innovative endeavors. Moreover, building developmental culture is essential for hospitality teams to strengthen the effect of group diversity on innovating services.Originality/valueThis study expands the diversity-innovation research through unfolding both the mediations and the moderations behind the link between group diversity in terms of extraversion and openness and employee service innovative behavior.
Technological innovation policy and Chinese heterogeneity enterprises' outward foreign direct investment
Authors: Zhao Jinjing , Lee Jongchul 
Published: December 2021

PurposeThe study aims to analyze the role of the Made in China 2025 (MIC2025) initiative in China's Outward Foreign Direct Investment (OFDI) and the factors affecting the success or failure of Chinese enterprises' OFDI from the perspectives of the heterogeneity of home country enterprises.Design/methodology/approachBased on data on China's OFDI obtained from the China Global Investment Tracker (CGIT), the study uses the difference-in-differences model to analyze 2,670 completed OFDI deals and 211 failed OFDI deals by Chinese enterprises, from 2009 to 2018.FindingsThe study found that the effect of MIC2025 on Chinese enterprises' OFDI varies according to the ownership structure of the home country's enterprises. For successful OFDI, MIC2025 significantly impacted central state-owned enterprises (CSOEs), while it did not significantly influence local SOEs and privately owned enterprises. For failed OFDI, the MIC2025 plan only increased the failure of CSOEs' OFDI for the technology-seeking motivation in high-income host countries. Further, the investment options of local SOEs differ from those of CSOEs. Considering their aim to drive the local economy and seek profits, they are more similar to those of privately owned enterprises.Originality/valueThis study used a new database (i.e. the CGIT) to analyze Chinese enterprises' OFDI. It discussed the role of MIC2025 for different enterprises from the perspectives of successful and failed OFDI. It thus provided a new basis for analyzing policy affecting the OFDI of Chinese enterprises.
A comparative analysis of sports gambling in the United States
Authors: Dwyer Brendan , Hayduk Ted , Drayer Joris 
Published: December 2021

PurposeThe purpose of the study was to explore differences in demographic, self-concept and fan behavior factors that predict sports fans who bet and those who do not in legal and illegal gambling jurisdictions in the United States (US).Design/methodology/approachSeven hundred and eighty-nine sports fans and bettors from 47 states were surveyed through a partnership with a major media provider in the US. A number of demographic items, theoretically defined factors and fan behaviors were measured, and several two-way MANOVAs with interaction effects were conducted to determine differences between those who gamble and those who do not in legal and illegal jurisdictions.FindingsStatistically significant differences between those who bet and those who do not were found. Bettors look different and come from different backgrounds and locations. Psychographically, they were clearly more narcissistic. They also indicated a higher social identity and self-worth, yet perceived themselves as less worthy members of important social institutions. In general, sports bettors out consumed non-bettors as it relates sports spectatorship. In terms of differences between the groups across legal and illegal states, only a few factors were impacted. Self-worth and personal identity were factors that were found to be different between groups and jurisdictions as well as DFS participation.Originality/valueThe US sports gambling market is expected to grow US$6.5 billion in the next five years, yet very little is known, psychographically, about the US sports bettor. Sports gambling research, especially from a marketing perspective, has primarily been limited to Australia and the United Kingdom. This paper contributes to what we know about sports gambling and the emerging US market. In particular, the results uncovered fundamental trait, demographic and behavioral differences between US sports fans and sports bettors. The findings also provide similar foundational differences and similarities between those who bet in states with legal and illegal gambling.
Impacts of Sharīʿah supervision and corporate social responsibility on banks’ risk-taking behavior and profitability
Authors: Moudud-Ul-Huq Syed 
Published: December 2021

Purpose
This paper aims to examine the impacts of both Sharīʿah supervision and corporate social responsibility on banks’ risk-taking behavior and profitability. The analysis empirically uses dynamic and balanced panel data from 12 banks of Bangladesh for 2010–2019.

Design/methodology/approach
Dynamic panel generalized method of moments has been used primarily to examine the effects of Sharīʿah supervision and corporate social responsibility on risk-taking behavior and profitability. Later, the authors validate the core results using three-stage least squares and incorporates alternative risk and profitability measures in the baseline equation.

Findings
This study finds that Sharīʿah supervision heterogeneously derives benefits for Islamic banks and Islamic windows. Though there is no significant impact of female diversity on risk relying on board diversification, the bank can strengthen profitability. On the one hand, the annual changes in board composition reduce (increase) risk (financial and stability efficiency) but compromise profitability. Notably, socially responsible banks have been characterized as risk-averse and better stabilized (in terms of solvency and efficiency), more efficient and profitable.

Originality/value
Very few studies are available in the current literature which examine the impacts of Sharīʿah supervision and corporate social responsibility on either bank performance or risk-taking in the developing economy’s context.
Musical consumption, self-control and smartphone addiction: a dual-systems theory perspective and evidence from a survey study
Authors: Ning Weihong , Davis Fred D. , Riedl René 
Published: December 2021

PurposeIn the past decade, smartphone adoption has reached almost 100% in industrialized countries, which is predominantly due to advancements in capabilities. Given the increasing number of people who are addicted to the smartphone and the significant growth of people who consume music via the smartphone, the purpose of the study is to explore the underlying mechanisms through which musical consumption affects smartphone addiction.Design/methodology/approachBased on dual-systems theory, a research model was developed to determine the impact of System 1 (emotion related to music) and System 2 (self-control) on smartphone addiction. A partial-least-squares approach was used to test the model with 294 survey participants.FindingsThe empirical data confirmed the research model. Regarding System 1, musical emotion positively influenced smartphone addiction through musical consumption and musical response. Moreover, musical preference significantly affected musical response. Regarding System 2, self-control negatively predicted smartphone addiction.Research limitations/implicationsThe study is limited, as the participants were college students who are not representative of all populations.Originality/valueThe study extends the literature on the dark side of information technology use and complements a research agenda by Gefen and Riedl (2018) on consideration of music in information systems (IS) research.
Motivation to transfer soft skills training: a systematic literature review
Authors: Mishra Sumita , Sahoo Malabika 
Published: December 2021

Purpose
This paper aims to synthesize existing knowledge on trainee motivation to transfer (MTT) soft skills training through a systematic literature review (SLR).

Design/methodology/approach
By applying a rigorous reproducible process, this SLR identified a total of 33 peer-reviewed articles on MTT in soft skills training.

Findings
The systematic review offers several important findings. First, research on MTT has accelerated in the recent past with studies conducted in varied geographic contexts. Second, MTT has been operationalized and measured as an antecedent and mediator of training transfer as well as an outcome itself is sampled papers. Third, MTT is recognized as critical in facilitating the transfer of soft skills. Finally, an investigation of empirical studies helped locate gaps in research methodologies, measurement of MTT and finally its predictors.

Research limitations/implications
The study is limited by the search string and its choice of peer-reviewed articles published in the English language only.

Originality/value
In the absence of systematic reviews on MTT in the context of soft skill, the study contributes immensely by providing an updated, cogent summarization of extant work and potential directions for future research/practice.
Reference genome of lumpfish Cyclopterus lumpus Linnaeus provides evidence of male heterogametic sex determination through the AMH pathway
Authors: Holborn Melissa K. , Einfeldt Anthony L. , Kess Tony , Duffy Steve J. , Messmer Amber M. , Langille Barbara L. , Brachmann Matthew K. , Gauthier Johanne , Bentzen Paul , Knutsen Tim Martin , Kent Matthew , Boyce Danny , Bradbury Ian R. 
Published: December 2021

AbstractTeleosts exhibit extensive diversity of sex determination (SD) systems and mechanisms, providing the opportunity to study the evolution of SD and sex chromosomes. Here we sequenced the genome of the common lumpfish (Cyclopterus lumpus Linnaeus), a species of increasing importance to aquaculture, and identified the SD region and master SD locus using a 70 K single nucleotide polymorphism array and tissue‐specific expression data. The chromosome‐level assembly identified 25 diploid chromosomes with a total size of 572.89 Mb, a scaffold N50 of 23.86 Mb and genome annotation‐predicted 21,480 protein‐coding genes. Genome‐wide association analysis located a highly sex‐associated region on chromosome 13, suggesting that anti‐Müllerian hormone (AMH) is the putative SD factor. Linkage disequilibrium and heterozygosity across chromosome 13 support a proto‐XX/XY system, with an absence of widespread chromosome divergence between sexes. We identified three copies of AMH in the lumpfish primary and alternate haplotype assemblies localized in the SD region. Comparison to sequences from other teleosts suggested a monophyletic relationship and conservation within the Cottioidei. One AMH copy showed similarity to AMH/AMHY in a related species and was also the only copy with expression in testis tissue, suggesting this copy may be the functional copy of AMH in lumpfish. The two other copies arranged in tandem inverted duplication were highly similar, suggesting a recent duplication event. This study provides a resource for the study of early sex chromosome evolution and novel genomic resources that benefits lumpfish conservation management and aquaculture.
Tools and applications for integrative analysis of DNA methylation in social insects
Authors: Morandin Claire , Brendel Volker P. 
Published: December 2021

AbstractDNA methylation is a common epigenetic signalling tool and an important biological process which is widely studied in a large array of species. The presence, level and function of DNA methylation vary greatly across species. In some insects, DNA methylation systems are minimal, and overall methylation rates tend to be low in all studied insect species. Low methylation levels probed by whole‐genome bisulphite sequencing require great care with respect to data quality control and interpretation. Here, we introduce BWASP/R, a complete workflow that allows efficient, scalable and entirely reproducible analyses of raw DNA methylation sequencing data. Consistent application of quality control filters and analysis parameters provides fair comparisons among different studies and an integrated view of all experiments on one species. We describe the capabilities of the BWASP/R workflow by re‐analysing several publicly available social insect WGBS data sets, comprising 70 samples and cumulatively 147 replicates from four different species. We show that the CpG methylome comprises only about 1.5% of CpG sites in the honeybee genome and that the cumulative data are consistent with genetic signatures of site accessibility and physiological control of methylation levels.
Screening rates and prevalence of osteoporosis in a real‐world, Australian systemic sclerosis cohort
Authors: Bimal Gayathri , Sahhar Joanne , Savanur Monika , Ngian Gene‐Siew 
Published: December 2021

AbstractAimDespite reports of decreased bone mineral density in patients with systemic sclerosis (SSc) in international cohorts, the prevalence of osteoporosis in Australian SSc patients remains unknown. We report rates of dual‐energy X‐ray absorptiometry (DXA) scanning in an SSc cohort at a tertiary hospital specialized outpatient clinic and the prevalence and associations of osteoporosis in screened patients.MethodWe performed retrospective chart review to determine if patients underwent DXA scanning between 2007 and 2018 and extracted lumbar spine and femoral neck T‐scores, fracture history, and osteoporosis therapy.ResultsOf 244 patients, 104 (42.6%) underwent DXA scanning and among patients in whom T‐scores were available (n = 91), 30 (33.0%) had osteoporosis and 48 (52.7%) had osteopenia. Screened patients were more likely to have longer disease duration (19.9 vs 15.2 years, P = 0.002), calcinosis (50.5% vs 36.4%, P = 0.028), myositis (12.6% vs 0.7%, P < 0.001), synovitis (42.7% vs 28.6%, P = 0.022), ever used prednisolone (76.7% vs 47.1%, P < 0.001) or fractures (23.0% vs 0.0%, P < 0.001). Patients with osteoporosis more commonly had a history of nasogastric feeding, percutaneous endoscopic gastrostomy feeding or intravenous total parenteral nutrition (6.9% vs 0.0%, P = 0.038) and, unexpectedly, less commonly ever used prednisolone (58.6% vs 85.2%, P = 0.005) compared with patients with osteopenia or normal bone density.ConclusionWe identified high rates of osteoporosis among screened Australian SSc patients. Further assessment in larger, prospective studies is needed to establish guidelines for formal osteoporosis screening in SSc patients.
A case of pulmonary pleomorphic carcinoma with preexisting interstitial pneumonia successfully treated with pembrolizumab
Authors: Sako Masahiro , Nokihara Hiroshi , Kondo Kensuke , Mitsuhashi Atsushi , Ozaki Ryohiko , Yabuki Yohei , Abe Akane , Yoneda Hiroto , Ogino Hirokazu , Otsuka Kenji , Uehara Hisanori , Nishioka Yasuhiko 
Published: December 2021

AbstractPulmonary pleomorphic carcinoma is often refractory to chemotherapy and follows an aggressive clinical course. Immune checkpoint inhibitors (ICIs) have revolutionized the treatment of advanced lung cancer, and a few cases with pleomorphic carcinoma have been reported to show tumor shrinkage after therapy with ICIs. When treating patients with ICIs, patient selection is essential, and monitoring and management of immune‐related adverse events, including pneumonitis, are needed. We herein report a case of pulmonary pleomorphic carcinoma with preexisting interstitial pneumonia treated with pembrolizumab, antiprogrammed cell death 1 antibody. Our report highlights important considerations necessary when treating advanced pleomorphic carcinoma patients complicated with interstitial pneumonia. We also review the literature regarding the use of ICIs in such patients.
Addressing methodological issues in a study of impulsivity and vulnerability for transition to alcohol use disorder
Authors: Poulton Antoinette , Eastwood Oliver , Bruns Loren Richard , Sinnott Richard O. , Hester Robert 
Published: December 2021

AbstractBackgroundHeightened behavioral impulsivity has been advocated as a preexisting risk factor for the development of alcohol use disorder (AUD). Nonetheless, studies investigating impulsivity in adolescent/young adult at‐risk drinkers—who are at increased risk of developing AUD—report mixed findings. This may be due to methodological limitations related to definitions of at‐risk drinking, the retrospective assessment of alcohol intake, and/or the relatively modest sample size of some studies.MethodsHealthy individuals (N = 814, Mage = 22.50) completed online surveys and a measure of choice impulsivity. Of these, a number of participants also undertook an online measure of response inhibition (n = 627, Mage = 22.66), and a further subgroup submitted real‐time alcohol consumption information for a period of 21 days using an app (n = 543, Mage = 22.96). Differences in behavioral impulsivity were assessed as a function of various at‐risk alcohol intake categories. Hierarchical multiple regression was employed to determine whether impulsivity predicted alcohol use in the form of a continuous index comprising variables related to intake and consequences of use.ResultsSignificantly greater impulsivity was not evident in heavy, standard binge, high binge, harmful, or hazardous alcohol drinkers as compared to controls, regardless of the criteria employed to categorize these at‐risk drinkers. Neither choice impulsivity nor reduced response inhibition significantly predicted the alcohol use index.ConclusionsWhile results could be attributed to the online nature of this research, it is possible that more sensitive measures of behavioral impulsivity are required when assessing nondependent drinkers.
Genetic liability for prescription opioid use and risk of cardiovascular diseases: a multivariable Mendelian randomization study
Authors: Cai Jiahao , He Lei , Wang Hongxuan , Rong Xiaoming , Chen Ming , Shen Qingyu , Li Xiangpen , Li Mei , Peng Ying 
Published: December 2021

AbstractBackground and aimsObservational studies have yielded conflicting results on the association of prescription opioid use (POU) with the risk of cardiovascular diseases (CVD). Residual confounding and potential reverse causality are inevitable in such conventional observational studies. This study used Mendelian randomization (MR) design to estimate the causal effect of POU on the risk of CVD, including coronary heart disease (CHD), myocardial infarction (MI) and ischemic stroke (IS), as well as their common risk factors.DesignWe estimated the causal effect of genetic liability for POU on CVD in a two‐sample MR framework. Complementary sensitivity analyses were conducted to test the robustness of our results.SettingGenome‐wide association studies (GWAS) that were based on predominantly European ancestry.ParticipantsThe sample sizes of the GWAS used in this study ranged from 69 033 to 757 601 participants.MeasurementsGenetic variants predictive of the POU and their corresponding summary‐level information in the outcomes were retrieved and extracted from the respective GWAS.FindingsUsing univariable MR, we found evidence for a causal effect of genetic liability for POU on an increased risk of CHD [odds ratio (OR) = 1.09; 95% confidence interval (CI) = 1.02–1.16; P = 0.008] and MI (OR = 1.13; 95% CI = 1.04–1.22; P = 0.002). In multivariable MR, the association remained after accounting for comorbid pain conditions, but was attenuated with adjustment for potential mediators, including body mass index (BMI), waist circumference (WC) and type 2 diabetes (T2D).ConclusionMendelian randomization estimates provide robust evidence for the causal effects of genetic liability for prescription opioid use on an increased risk of coronary heart disease and myocardial infarction, which might be mediated by obesity‐related traits.