bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Mapping of Journal of Services Marketing themes: a retrospective overview using bibliometric analysis
Authors: Donthu Naveen , Kumar Satish , Ranaweera Chatura , Pattnaik Debidutta , Gustafsson Anders 
Published: May 2021

Purpose
Journal of services marketing (JSM) is a leading journal that has published cutting-edge research in services marketing over the past 34 years. The main objective of this paper is to provide a retrospective of the thematic structure of papers published in JSM over its publication history.

Design/methodology/approach
This study uses bibliometric methods to present a retrospective overview of JSM themes between 1987 and 2019. Using keywords co-occurrence analysis, this paper unveils the thematic structure of JSM’s most prolific themes. Bibliographic coupling analysis uncovers the research trends of the journal.

Findings
Leading authors, leading institutions, authors’ affiliated countries and critically, the dominant themes of JSM are identified. As its founding, JSM has published approximately 40 papers each year, with 2019 being its most productive year. On average, lead JSM authors to collaborate with 1.30 others. Keywords co-occurrence analysis identifies nine prominent thematic clusters, namely, “marketing to service”, “quality, satisfaction and delivery systems”, “service industries”, “relationship marketing”, “service failure, complaining and recovery”, “service dominant logic”, “technology, innovation and design”, “wellbeing” and “service encounters”. Bibliographic coupling analysis groups JSM papers into four clusters, namely, “brand & customer engagement behaviour”, “service co-creation”, “service encounters & service recovery” and “social networking”.

Research limitations/implications
This study is the first to analyse the thematic structure of JSM themes over its history. The themes are analysed across time periods and then compared to dominant themes identified in contemporary service research agendas. Recommendations are made based on the gaps found. This retrospective review will be useful to numerous key stakeholders including the editorial board and both existing and aspiring JSM contributors. The selection of literature is confined to Scopus.

Originality/value
JSM’s retrospection is likely to attract readership to the journal. The study’s recommendations regarding which areas have matured and which are still ripe for future contributions will offer useful guidelines for all stakeholders.
Reviewing the status of corporate social responsibility (CSR) legal framework
Authors: Halkos George E. , Nomikos Stylianos N. 
Published: May 2021

PurposeThis paper reviews and analyzes the corporate social responsibility (CSR) legal framework worldwide, discussing the new CSR definition which comprises legal features and debates for and against CSR validation. The work contributes in linking CSR and corporate laws by considering the legislative approaches worldwide.Design/methodology/approachCSR has mostly a voluntary character whilst it entails a normative condition attributable to social and market demands. A detailed examination of CSR worldwide is presented paying attention to international CSR legal framework in Europe, USA, Asia, Africa and Australia. Arguments for and against CSR legalization are studied.FindingsThe authors show that more regulations have to be launched mainly concerning the consequences of corporations' activities impacting the environment. Governments should promote CSR and relative encouragements focusing on a win-win state of affairs for companies.Research limitations/implicationsIt seems that in the future, more regulations will be established particularly concerning the effect of companies' activities toward the environment. Little research has been conducted on the legal aspect of CSR; therefore, future research should focus on this, providing new insights. Analysis in sector level will be helpful and instructive.Practical implicationsMany further disputes have to be worked out to set up and support arrangements which will direct and observe conversions into sustainable, habitable and low pollution.Originality/valueThe authors examine and discuss in details CSR schemes around the world concentrating to the international CSR legal framework in Europe, the USA, Asia, Africa and Australia. At the same time, the authors study the arguments for and against CSR legalization.
Breach of trust and repair: the impact of salespersons words and actions on buyer trust
Authors: Nelson Christopher A. , Cui Annie Peng , Walsh Michael F. 
Published: May 2021

Purpose
Building on prior trust repair research, this study aims to develop a more robust theoretical framework that describes trust repair strategies used by salespeople following a breach of trust.

Design/methodology/approach
To achieve the aim of this paper, individual depth interviews with 18 professional salespeople, 4 sales executives and 7 purchasing agents were undertaken.

Findings
This paper examines the value of using trust repair strategies (e.g. restoration, regulation and verbal repair strategies) both in isolation and in conjunction. The results suggest that individual trust repair strategies operate through impacting different dimensions of justice, as justice provides a reliable indicator as to whether the salesperson can be trusted in the future. This paper also finds that combining multiple trust repair strategies can have an additive effect on trust.

Originality/value
This paper uses thematic analysis to inductively identify the effective trust repair strategies that are used by salespeople in actual exchange relationships while integrating these insights with the existing theoretical frameworks in the literature. It contributes to theory through creating a conceptual model explaining the breach of trust and trust repair process, introducing justice as a direct mediating mechanism between trust repair strategies and increased trust. The research also develops a new perspective on combining salesperson words and actions to repair trust. It also provides a managerial contribution through introducing an optimized approach to trust repair in buyer-seller relationships.
Natural disasters, terrorism, and civil unrest: crises that disrupt the tourism and travel industry-a brief overview
Authors: Harrington Rosalyn D. 
Published: May 2021

PurposeThe purpose of this paper is to provide a summary of how disasters, natural and human induced disasters, terrorist attacks, civil and political unrest and other crises affect tourism positively and negatively.Design/methodology/approachThis paper briefly analyzes case studies to establish the underpinnings of tourism disruption in the midst of disasters and crises.FindingsThis paper outlines how various crises and disasters affect the tourism industry and what processes can be used to enhance or restructure the industry through communication plans, the media and stakeholder collaborative efforts.Originality/valueWhile disasters and crises are not new, this paper offers a series of recommendations and insights to help quickly restore a normal state of tourism and hospitality functioning and build a more resilient path for tourism for generations to come.
Tracing the complexity-sustainability nexus in a small Mediterranean island: implications for hospitality and tourism education
Authors: Rezapouraghdam Hamed , Akhshik Arash 
Published: May 2021

Purpose
The purpose of this study is to gauge how tourism and hospitality students discern sustainability in the geographical context of the small island state of North Cyprus using systems theory and thinking framework.

Design/methodology/approach
This study used a qualitative approach and draws on data from focus group interviews with final year students enrolled in a tourism and hospitality program.

Findings
This study reveals that students lack a holistic understanding of sustainability and given this finding, the theoretical and practical implications are discussed.

Originality/value
In spite of the close linkages between tourism and sustainability and the fact that the United Nations designated 2017 as the “International Year of Sustainable Tourism for Development,” education for sustainability in tourism has received relatively little attention. Furthermore, there is a gap in the literature in terms of what tourism students know about sustainability and sustainable development.
Efficacy and safety of a dimethicone lotion in patients with pyrethroid‐resistant head lice in an epidemic area, Okinawa, Japan
Authors: Yamaguchi Sayaka , Yasumura Ryo , Okamoto Yuka , Okubo Yuko , Miyagi Takuya , Kawada Hitoshi , Takahashi Kenzo 
Published: May 2021

AbstractPyrethroid insecticides are the only pesticides approved for the treatment of head lice (pediculosis capitis) infestations in Japan. However, in Okinawa Prefecture, 96% of head lice are resistant to pyrethroids. Here, we conducted a clinical trial to assess the safety and efficacy of a dimethicone preparation against head lice infestations in Okinawa Prefecture. Dimethicone‐containing lotion was applied over the entire scalp three times over a 7‐day period. Lice bodies (nymphs/adults) and eggs (nits) were counted before (day 0) and after treatment (day 8); a subset of eggs was collected to estimate viability based on hatch rate. Efficacy was evaluated based on improvement (reduction) in head lice counts post‐treatment with respect to baseline. Safety was evaluated based on subjects’ scalp condition and adverse event incidence. Utility was a composite end‐point combining efficacy and safety. In total, 35 subjects were enrolled. Efficacy and safety were evaluated in 23 and 35 subjects, respectively. No side‐effects of note were reported during the treatment period. The dimethicone lotion resulted in a utility rating of “marginally useful” or higher in over 80% of the study population, signifying the formulation to be both safe and effective. The dimethicone lotion was also a potent ovicide; 99.4% of eggs collected after treatment failed to hatch when incubated. Eradication of head lice remained successful for at least 4 weeks after the final topical dimethicone application in 25 of the 28 subjects reached by telephone survey. Lice bodies and eggs were genotyped to analyze the prevalence of three knockdown resistance (kdr)‐type mutations within the voltage‐sensitive sodium channel known to confer pyrethroid resistance. One or more kdr mutations were confirmed in 30 of the 32 subjects from whom specimens were collected (93.8%). Dimethicone was confirmed to be both safe and effective in treating pyrethroid‐resistant head lice.
Populism, Hegemony and Agency: Left Economics after Corbynism
Authors: Meadway James 
Published: May 2021

AbstractLabour's election defeat in December 2019 provided the opportunity for a fundamental rethinking of economic and political strategy of a kind that failed to take place during Jeremy Corbyn's leadership of the Labour Party. Deep tensions within the Corbyn movement and in the economic programme presented by Corbyn's Labour were managed successfully in 2017, but exploded in 2019. Corbynism's populist communications strategies became dislocated from an increasingly state‐centred and bureaucratically‐focussed economic programme still heavily influenced by the thinking of the late 1970s and 1980s. Populist strategies in general suffer from a weak conception of hegemony, and the failure to create policy that could win hegemony for left politics was both an expression of Corbynism's weakness and a contributor to its defeat. Future economic programmes of the left will need to reclaim the radical, decentralising elements of Corbynism, seeking new agents for change at local and regional levels.
Mother–daughter incest: A brief review of literature and case report
Authors: Sancak Baris , Tasdemir Ilker , Karamustafalioglu Oguz 
Published: May 2021

AbstractParent–child incest is a traumatic event that causes long‐term psychological consequences for victims. Although paternal incest is the most common form, it is known that mothers can also sexually abuse their children. Mother–daughter incest is a type of abuse that is thought to be rare. This article discusses a case of a mother who abused one of her 4‐year‐old twin daughters for masturbation and used them in a sexual fantasy with her partner. She was sent to the forensic psychiatric observation unit by the court to determine her criminal responsibility. In the literature on mother–daughter incest, the abuser's childhood traumas, early marriage, low self‐esteem, and sense of worthlessness are frequently seen. Our case, who did not have a history of psychiatric illness, was referred to us with suspicion of mental illness simply because she abused her daughters. Researchers have found out that in most cases, contrary to common expectations, mothers did not have a severe mental illness. A gender‐based approach to incest cases may contribute to the cycle of the abuse continue, and it makes it difficult for victims to speak up and seek help. More studies focused on perpetrators will expand our perception of mother–daughter incest.
Reconsidering the “gang effect” in the face of intermittency: Do first‐ and second‐time gang membership both matter?*
Authors: Augustyn Megan Bears , McGloin Jean Marie 
Published: May 2021

AbstractResearch demonstrates that joining a gang is associated with amplified criminal behavior. Given that gang membership can be a transient and intermittent status, we question whether it has a consistent effect on offending regardless of whether an individual joins a gang for the first time or rejoins (for the second time). Using panel data from the Rochester Youth Development Study (N = 1,217 person‐periods nested within 177 individuals), we employ a within‐persons analysis via multilevel structural equation models with fixed slopes. First‐time membership is associated with increases over pregang periods in general, violent and property offending, as well as drug sales. Joining a gang for the second time is associated with significant increases in general and violent offending, as well as with drug sales, compared with the time out of the gang after first‐time membership. Finally, the total changes in offending associated with first‐ and second‐time gang membership seem to be comparable. Overall, the results suggest that gang membership, whether a new or repeat experience, is a salient life event and that intermittency is related to meaningful disruptions in offending pathways.
Anti‐TNF and immunosuppressive combination therapy is preferential to inducing clinical remission in patients with active inflammatory bowel disease: A systemic review and meta‐analysis
Authors: Chen Liang , Xu Chun Jin , Wu Wei , Ding Bai Jing , Liu Zhan Ju 
Published: May 2021

ObjectiveTo compare the efficacy and safety of a combination therapy of biologics and immunosuppressants with biological monotherapy in inflammatory bowel disease (IBD) in a systematic review and meta‐analysis.MethodsEligible randomized controlled trials (RCTs) on the comparison of the efficacy and safety of biologics and immunomodulators with biological monotherapy were identified from the EMBASE, PubMed and the Cochrane Library databases published up to 1 May 2020. Raw data were extracted, pooled relative risk (RR) and 95% confidence interval (CI) was calculated, the fixed‐effect and inverse variance models were used. Funnel plots were performed to analyze publication bias.ResultsTwelve RCTs were eligible for analysis. Overall, there was statistically a benefit for combination treatment over biologic monotherapy (IFX/ADA) in inducing clinical remission and preventing relapse in patients with IBD (RR 0.89, 95% CI 0.80‐0.98). Moreover, the combination therapy was superior to biological monotherapy for active CD (RR 0.83, 95% CI 0.73‐0.94). Also, there were significant benefits for combination therapy in the subgroup treated with infliximab (IFX) (RR 0.83, 95% CI 0.70‐0.97).ConclusionsCombination therapy has slight benefits in inducing clinical remission in active CD compared with biological monotherapy. Patients with IBD who receive therapy with IFX and immunomodulator also have a mild advantage in comparison with those treated with IFX monotherapy.
Ineffective health management in people with type 2 diabetes
Authors: Cavalcante Tahissa Frota , de Oliveira Lidia Rocha , Moreira Rafaella Pessoa , Costa Edmara Chaves , de Souza Maciel Ferreira José Erivelton 
Published: May 2021

AbstractPurposeTo analyze the Nursing Diagnosis Ineffective Health Management in people with type 2 diabetes.MethodsCross‐sectional correlational study conducted with 112 patients from August 2018 to April 2019 in a primary healthcare facility, Ceará, Brazil. Used a structured interview and a form created by the authors specifically for the study. Descriptive and inferential statistics were used in the data analysis.FindingsThe Nursing Diagnosis Ineffective Health Management was present in 63.4% of the patients. The defining characteristics with the highest prevalence were difficulty with prescribed regimen (61.6%) and failure to include a treatment regimen in daily living (60.7%). The following significant associations were found: gender and failure to take action to reduce risk factors (P = 0.003), medication and difficulty with prescribed regimen (P = 0.003), and high blood pressure and ineffective choices in daily living for meeting health goals (P = 0.005). The following defining characteristics were associated with the presence of Ineffective Health Management: difficulty with prescribed regimen (P = 0.001), failure to take action to reduce risk factors (P = 0.008), ineffective choices in daily living for meeting health goals (P = 0.001), and failure to include the treatment regimen in daily living (P = 0.001).ConclusionsThe Nursing Diagnosis Ineffective Health Management had a high prevalence in the sample. Its defining characteristics are associated with the nursing diagnosis itself and with sociodemographic and clinical variables.Implications for nursing practiceIneffective Health Management should be considered a priority for developing and implementing nursing care for people with type 2 diabetes, especially in primary health care settings.
Topical epigallocatechin‐3‐gallate in the treatment of vitiligo
Authors: Hu Wenting , Zhang Lingling , Lin Fuquan , Lei Jiehao , Zhou Miaoni , Xu AiE 
Published: May 2021

AbstractObjectiveTo preliminarily assess the efficacy and safety of the topical application of Epigallocatechin‐3‐gallate (EGCG) in treating vitiligo, a 6‐month clinical trial was carried out.MethodPatients were randomly given topical application of EGCG on the assigned lesions, with pimecrolimus being used as the control for twice a day over a 6‐month treatment period. Responses to treatment were assessed based on the changes in VASI score for percentage reduction in body surface area and the PGA scores.ResultsAccording to our results, both drugs were discovered to be markedly effective on repigmentation. The VASI of lesion had diminished from 1.19 ± 0.42 to 0.63 ± 0.38, in the EGCG‐treated lesions, while from 1.18 ± 0.43 to 0.61 ± 0.36 in the pimecrolimus‐treated lesions, and there was no statistically significant difference in VASI score between the EGCG‐treated lesions and pimecrolimus‐treated lesions (P = 0.755). Meanwhile, the mean PGA score on the EGCG applied side was 4.39 ± 2.23, while that was 4.43 ± 2.02 on the pimecrolimus applied side (P = 0.886). Furthermore, difference in the improvement degree between pimecrolimus side and EGCG side was not statistically significant (P = 0.845). Notably, no serious side effects were observed throughout the study.ConclusionFindings of the study indicate that topical EGCG can be effective on treating vitiligo.
Cities of Sanctuary in Environments of Hostility: Competing and Contrasting Migration Infrastructures
Authors: Mosselson Aidan 
Published: May 2021

AbstractThis paper analyses the tensions, contradictions and overlaps between supportive migration infrastructures and the generalised anti‐migrant atmosphere created by the UK government. It utilises infrastructural perspectives to show how the hostile environment has become an everyday reality that forced migrants have to constantly endure and navigate. As an everyday reality, the hostile environment inheres and comes to life in various settings, spaces, infrastructures and affects. Specifically, this paper documents how government buildings, urban landscapes and houses provided to forced migrants are all conduits through which anti‐migrant hostility is encountered and reproduced. It also demonstrates how the hostile environment permeates infrastructures designed to provide support to forced migrants, creating divisions between those providing care and those being cared for, thus recreating affective and interpersonal borders. At the same time, the paper shows how anti‐migrant infrastructures are contested and repurposed by activists, demonstrating the processual and always in‐the‐making nature of infrastructures.
Current prophylactic plasma infusion protocols do not adequately prevent long‐term cumulative organ damage in the Japanese congenital thrombotic thrombocytopenic purpura cohort
Authors: Sakai Kazuya , Fujimura Yoshihiro , Miyata Toshiyuki , Isonishi Ayami , Kokame Koichi , Matsumoto Masanori 
Published: May 2021

SummaryCongenital thrombotic thrombocytopenic purpura (cTTP), known as Upshaw–Schulman syndrome, is an ultrarare thrombotic disorder caused by ADAMTS13 gene mutations; however, its long‐term outcomes have not been widely studied. A questionnaire survey was administered to physicians of patients in the Japanese cTTP registry to characterise these outcomes. We analysed 55 patients in remission, with 41 cases receiving prophylactic fresh frozen plasma (FFP; median dosage: 13·2 ml/kg per month) and 14 receiving on‐demand FFP. Patients receiving prophylactic FFP were considered as having a more severe form of the disease and had lower platelet counts and higher serum creatinine levels than those receiving on‐demand FFP (median 138 × 109/l vs. 243 × 109/l, P = 0·003 and 0·71 mg/dl vs 0·58 mg/dl, P = 0·009, respectively). Patients who received prophylactic FFP more commonly developed organ damage, including renal impairment, cerebral infarctions, and cardiac hypofunction, than those who did not. Adverse FFP‐related events were seen in 78% of the prophylactic FFP group, with allergic reactions being most common. Since current protocols for FFP administration to the prophylactic FFP group in Japan may be insufficient for preventing cumulative organ damage, a higher dosage of ADAMTS13 supply using recombinant ADAMTS13 agent is needed in these patients.
Being child‐centred: Factors that facilitate professional judgement and decision‐making in child protection
Authors: Bastian Carmela , Dunk‐West Priscilla , Wendt Sarah 
Published: May 2021

AbstractThis paper presents findings from a qualitative study that focused on factors that facilitate professional judgement and decision‐making that is child‐centred. Appreciative inquiry informed the methodology that enabled four focus groups (n = 50) with child protection practitioners who worked with children and young people living out‐of‐home care. The study found that, firstly, child protection practitioners had clear conceptualizations of what child‐centred practice means and, secondly, articulated how functioning teams, effective organizational structures and relationships were crucial to child‐centred practice. The findings point to the importance of relationality in effective child‐centred professional judgement and decision‐making in child protection contexts.