bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
The wheel of fortune as a novel support for constructive alignment and transformative sustainability learning in higher education
Authors: Noy Sue , Capetola Teresa , Patrick Rebecca 
Published: May 2021

PurposeEducation for Sustainability in Higher Education (ESHE) sits within and across disciplinary settings that share the need for a framework that provides a basis for pedagogy, assessment and learning outcomes (Kalsoom, 2019). ESHE strives to create transformative learning spaces that help students gain the knowledge and skills they need to understand and contribute to shaping a world based on communities living within the limits of earth’s resources. This paper aims to offer a novel solution to the challenge of teaching students from different disciplines struggling with the complexity of sustainability.Design/methodology/approachThe paper explores the development of an interdisciplinary subject designed for undergraduate students from four faculties. It presents a case study of pedagogy that moves away from three pillars/concentric circles approaches towards practices based in systems thinking and interactive transformative learning. It describes the iterative process of developing and implementing an infographic: the “Sustainability Wheel of Fortune” (Wheel), to support constructive alignment of content, assessment tasks and learning outcomes.FindingsThe Wheel provides a holistic, interconnected and dynamic focus for framing content and teaching. The pedagogy aligns with sustainability competencies, builds in flexibility in response to changing times and student experiences and provides teachers and students with a common framework for interrogating the possibilities for sustainable futures.Originality/valueThe Wheel is a novel learning tool for contemporary sustainability education. It captures key elements of approaches to and concepts about sustainability, visually reinforces the idea of a holistic interconnected approach and provides a framework that supports the constructive pedagogy of an interdisciplinary sustainability subject.
Learning from rivals: the memory-inconsistent strategy
Authors: Jiang Chuandi , Muldoon Jeffrey , Alhorr Hadi 
Published: May 2021

PurposeThe purpose of this paper is to examine the role of competitive memory that assists the new ventures to overcome challenges due to the liability of newness in the strategic adaptation stage.Design/methodology/approachThis is a conceptual paper. Through a critical literature review on new venture survival and organizational memory, the authors identified the possibility for new ventures to learn from other firms from organizational learning and resource-based perspectives.FindingsThe authors found that new ventures can acquire and analyze the existing rivals' strategic moves documented in multiple sources, such as published yearbook, financial report, media, etc., and develop their own strategies. New ventures can also benefit from the relatively high degree of organizational inertia of existing rivals.Practical implicationsNew venture survival and performance are substantially affected by the initial organizational learning and strategic decision-making. Applying the memory-inconsistent strategy (MIS), new ventures that lack competitive experiences can learn from their rivals by internalizing the rivals' competitive memory as strategic resources and utilizing such resources to develop a competitive strategy.Originality/valueNew venture research in competitive markets focuses on the challenges and difficulties due to the lack of experiences, neglecting the fact that new ventures can learn from competitive memories of existing rivals. However, the lack of competitive experiences also means a lower degree of organizational inertia and other strategic commitments. The authors introduce the MIS and suggest that new ventures can benefit from strategic flexibility and create a temporary competitive advantage by surprising existing firms.
Exploring eudaimonia through meaningful work narratives within work integration social enterprises
Authors: Bilbija Tamara , Rendall Jack Stout 
Published: May 2021

Purpose
The purpose of this paper is to provide new evidence on the different dimensions of well-being that can occur in work integration social enterprises (WISEs). This study aims to call for a future discussion on the role of meaningful work (MW) and its impact upon well-being beyond satisfaction.

Design/methodology/approach
Explorative interviews were undertaken with professional workers and beneficiaries within a Spanish WISE. These interviews aimed to uncover similarities and differences across aspects of what makes work meaningful to them as workers. Both eudaimonic and hedonic dimensions of well-being were used to analyse the data.

Findings
Different groups of employees show that professional employees (those working in the WISE, not because of their disadvantages in the labour market) create their narratives based on MW experiences (eudaimonic well-being), whereas beneficiaries (those working in the WISE because of their disadvantages in the labour market) often describe how satisfied they are at work (hedonic).

Originality/value
The concept of MW within WISEs to achieve well-being for both beneficiaries and professional workers could be enhanced through discussion of the different types of well-being that are being realised in such settings. Engaging with the concept of “eudaimonia” helps the authors to achieve this aim.
The case of a management institute in India: recrafting the vision and mission
Authors: Singh Abhinava S. , Shah Mayur Dashrathlal 
Published: May 2021

Theoretical basis
The fundamental concepts in strategic management including vision, mission and setting objectives, external and internal environment analysis, SWOT, stakeholders in strategic management, deliberate and emergent strategy and strategic leaders have been addressed through the case.

Research methodology
The case was developed using primary data gathered from observations, interviews and the experiences of the authors at Chimanbhai Patel Institute of Management and Research (CPIMR) and published sources.

Case overview/synopsis
This case is about CPIMR, a management institute in Ahmedabad, India, which was required to recraft their vision and mission statements in light of the compliance requirements of the All India Council for Technical Education and the other challenges including new skills requirement especially because of Industry 4.0 changes and competition in the business education market. The case examines the external and internal environment challenges faced by the institute director and the emerging issues: how should CPIMR recraft the vision and mission? What could go wrong? How to make them actionable? How to disseminate them? The case would help the participants to understand the process of external and internal environment analysis, formulation of the vision and mission statements, their key purpose of informing stakeholders and setting objectives. The case also encourages the participants to put themselves in the position of the director for undertaking the process of recrafting the vision and mission statements of the management institute in the event of a strategic change. While the case setting is that of a management institute, it might also be useful for discussion in other organization settings.

Complexity academic level
Course: Strategic Management Level: Post Graduate Level.
Upland grassland habitats and agri‐environment schemes change soil microarthropod abundance
Authors: Arnott Amy , Riddell Gillian , Emmerson Mark , Caruso Tancredi , Reid Neil 
Published: May 2021

AbstractAgricultural intensification is a major driver of biodiversity loss, with the implementation of Agri‐Environment Schemes (AESs) being a widespread policy designed to prevent further loss, and to maintain or restore ecosystem health. Upland grassland soils are disproportionately impacted by intensification including drainage, artificial fertiliser use, compaction and erosion while the effect of AES management on below‐ground microarthropods, which mediate a range of ecosystem processes, is largely unknown.This study tested the effects of AES management of upland grasslands on microarthropod communities using a large‐scale factorial field experiment. The study focused on microarthropods with distinct taxa‐specific responses observed.Oribatid mite abundance was associated with wetter, more extensive pastures with native grasses characteristic of semi‐improved grassland managed by AESs, whereas Collembola abundance was associated with drier, more intense, reseeded (Lolium perennedominated) pastures characteristic of conventionally managed improved grasslands.Differences in taxa responses may be driven by life‐history traits and resilience to disturbance. There was no net effect of management, habitat or their interaction on total microarthropod family diversity or abundance.Synthesis and Applications. Results from this study suggest that in floristically simple upland agroecosystems the impact of agri‐environment measures on below‐ground soil biota are context‐dependent (differing between contrasting grassland types), and taxa‐specific, rather than leading to general increases in biodiversity per se, and the responses of soil microarthropods are driven by environmental variation caused by overall management of grassland fields. Measures should aim to increase the availability of areas of semi‐improved grassland, with native plant mixtures, adjacent to improved grasslands, to maximise the habitats available to soil microarthropods.
A personal commentary on J.W. Perry, M.D., and introduction to ‘Reconstitutive process in the psychopathology of the Self’
Authors: Kirsch Jean 
Published: May 2021

AbstractJohn Weir Perry’s influence on the understanding of the psychotic process through his research in San Francisco between 1950 and 1981 was groundbreaking, because it both verified and expanded upon C.G. Jung’s research at the Burghölzli Hospital in Switzerland in the early 1900’s. The author explores both the brilliance of Perry’s contribution as a psychiatrist and Jungian analyst and also shows the flawed human, who, with his rare sensitivity to the psychotic process, devoted his life work to the schizophrenic population and their often ill‐fated search for meaning. She tells how his creative engagement with the analytic processes of Self discovery eventually led to analytic boundary violations, which ultimately resulted in his indefinite suspension from membership in his local Jungian community. Further, this paper describes her reflections on the innovative work that influenced both the treatment of this population, as well as educating candidates in analytical training to be receptive to and cognizant of psychotic affects and imagery. The archetypal field of the psychotic process, its influence on the development of analytical psychology relative to the psychotic process, and one man’s impact on the analytic community are considered.
Psychosis, symbol, affectivity 2: another perspective on the treatment of psychotic disorder
Authors: Marchese Fulvio , Bonanno Barbara , Borinato Daniele , Burgio Sofia , Mangiapane David , Matranga Marco , Saputo Epifania , La Barbera Daniele 
Published: May 2021

AbstractThis is the second of two papers concerning our study into an integrated approach to psychotic disorders conducted at the University Psychiatry Unit of Palermo’s Polyclinic over approximately 15 years; this paper concentrates on the clinical phenomena. The study aimed to find the best possible treatment and to improve the prognosis of this patient group. We have explored the efficacy of a range of psycho‐therapeutic (cognitive‐behavioural, systemic‐relational, psychodynamic, group and others), psycho‐pharmaceutical, psychiatric rehabilitative and psycho‐educational treatments, with a hermeneutic approach instead of a systematic one. The study’s conclusions, described in the paper, are that all psychotic functions start with a nuclear psychic issue connected to emotional development. We describe how the most significant symptoms of acute psychotic manifestations (delusions and misperceptions) make use of an encrypted psychological meaning that can be decoded through the patient’s symbolic language. This language is a key element in diagnosis and in the choice of treatment. The paper describes how we revised our understanding of psychosis from being a brain disease to being a process aimed at the rearrangement of psychic functioning. Our significant results are described.
A preliminary sketch of a Jungian socioanalysis – an emerging theory combining analytical psychology, complexity theories, sociological theories, socio‐ and psycho‐analysis, group analysis and affect theories1
Authors: Odde Dorte , Vestergaard Arne 
Published: May 2021

AbstractThis paper presents a preliminary sketch of what we have termed a Jungian socioanalysis – an emerging theory combining analytical psychology, complexity theories, sociological theories, socio‐ and psycho‐analysis, group analysis and affect theories. Our assumption is that Jungian theory and practice need to attend to and focus more on social contexts, sociality and the influence of societal developments. But also, on the other hand, that analytical psychology, primarily Jung’s theory of individuation and the transcendent function as well as the broad complexity perspective of his theory of psyche, can be extended to a ‘socio’ and not just a ‘psycho’ perspective. The paper presents five foundational assumptions for a Jungian socioanalysis, with the following headings: 1) A Jungian socioanalysis calls for a complex psychology; 2) (Un)consciousness is social and sociality has a dimension of (un)consciousness; 3) A Jungian socioanalysis explores social fields ‘from within’ by smaller groups; 4) A Jungian socioanalysis enables and is enabled by emerging metaphors and affect‐imagery; 5) Socio‐cultural fields have an impulse toward individuation. This is the first of two papers in the present edition of the journal – the second paper gives socio‐clinical illustrations of our thesis in this paper.
Editorial: What are registered reports and why are they important to the future of human resource management research?
Authors: Timming Andrew R. , Farndale Elaine , Budhwar Pawan , Wood Geoffrey 
Published: May 2021

AbstractHuman Resource Management Journal (HRMJ) is proud to offer a registered reports pathway to publication. A registered report is an innovative method of publication in which authors submit a research proposal for peer review prior to the collection and analysis of the data. At Stage 1, the Introduction, Literature Review, Theory, Hypotheses and a detailed Research Methods Protocol are peer reviewed. If the paper is accepted ‘in principle’ at this stage, the authors can then proceed to Stage 2, in which they collect and analyse the data according to the agreed protocol and write up the Results and Discussion sections of the study. The primary purpose of a registered report is to obviate the use of questionable research practices and insidious p‐hacking. For this reason, only deductive (theory‐testing) research is appropriate for this pathway to publication. Research published via a registered report is conceptually and methodologically robust, falsifiable and less likely to fall victim to irreproducibility. This article explains what registered reports are, why they are good for scientific discovery, how the human resource management (HRM) field can benefit from offering this pathway to publication and how HRM scholars can submit a registered report to HRMJ.
Inter‐observer variability of experts and trainees for the diagnosis of reflux esophagitis: Comparison of linked color imaging, blue laser imaging, and white light imaging
Authors: Lee Sang Pyo , Kae Sea Hyub , Jang Hyun Joo , Koh Dong Hee , Jung Eun Suk 
Published: May 2021

ObjectivesDiagnosis of reflux esophagitis according to the Los Angeles classification minimal change (LA‐M) has a low inter‐observer agreement. We aimed to investigate whether the inter‐observer agreement of reflux esophagitis was better when expert endoscopists read the endoscopic images, or when the linked color imaging (LCI) or blue laser imaging (BLI)‐bright mode was used. In addition, whether the inclusion of LA‐M in the definition of reflux esophagitis affected the consistency of the diagnosis was investigated.MethodsDuring upper endoscopy, endoscopic images of the gastroesophageal junction were taken using white light imaging (WLI), BLI‐bright, and LCI modes. Four expert endoscopists and four trainees reviewed the images to diagnose reflux esophagitis according to the modified LA classification.ResultsThe kappa values for the inter‐observer variability for the diagnosis of reflux esophagitis were poor to fair among the experts (κ =  0.22, 0.17, and 0.27 for WLI, BLI‐bright, and LCI, respectively) and poor among the trainees (κ =  0.18, 0.08, and 0.14 for WLI, BLI‐bright, and LCI). The inter‐observer variabilities for the diagnosis of reflux esophagitis excluding LA‐M were fair to moderate (κ =  0.42, 0.35, and 0.42 for WLI, BLI‐bright, and LCI) among the expert endoscopists and moderate among the trainees (κ = 0.48, 0.43, and 0.51 for WLI, BLI‐bright, and LCI).ConclusionsThe inter‐observer agreement for the diagnosis of reflux esophagitis was very low for both the expert endoscopists and the trainees, even using BLI‐bright or LCI mode. However, when reflux esophagitis LA‐M was excluded from the diagnosis of esophagitis, the degree of inter‐observer agreement increased.
MSI deliberations and context: The influence of Southeast Asian business systems on member justifications and approaches to anti‐corruption
Authors: Murphy Luisa 
Published: May 2021

AbstractMulti‐stakeholder initiatives (MSIs) convene stakeholders from different contexts to deliberate on corporate social responsibility (CSR) issues. Extant research focuses on the deliberative potential of internal governance structures yet neglects the influence of broader sociopolitical contexts on the members that participate in them. Anti‐corruption is one CSR issue that MSIs increasingly address which is particularly context dependent. Therefore, this study examines how different sociopolitical contexts influence members’ justifications and approaches to anti‐corruption during MSI deliberations and ultimately, how this impacts the MSI’s approach to anti‐corruption. Through a single case study of an MSI, the ASEAN CSR Network which is situated in Southeast Asia with members representing business and CSR organizations in six different countries, the findings show that the different National Business Systems clearly influence the member justifications and approaches to anti‐corruption. Further, the MSI reinforces and promotes the adoption of the different national business system‐related justifications and approaches ultimately, leading to an MSI approach to anti‐corruption which is a composite of the different national business system‐related approaches. This paper makes three contributions to the literature on MSI deliberations. First, it proposes a novel framework that links the influence of national business systems to member justifications and approaches to anti‐corruption during MSI deliberations by leveraging the orders of worth framework. Second, it shows that the concept of compromise may be more relevant to understanding and evaluating MSI deliberations than the notion of consensus. Third, it contributes through the empirical study of an MSI developed in Southeast Asia addressing anti‐corruption.
Non‐transplantable cord blood units as a source for adoptive immunotherapy of leukaemia and a paradigm of circular economy in medicine
Authors: Koukoulias Kiriakos , Papadopoulou Anastasia , Kouimtzidis Anastasios , Papayanni Penelope‐Georgia , Papaloizou Andri , Sotiropoulos Damianos , Yiangou Minas , Costeas Paul , Anagnostopoulos Achilles , Yannaki Evangelia , Kaloyannidis Panayotis 
Published: May 2021

SummaryAdvances in immunotherapy with T cells armed with chimeric antigen receptors (CAR‐Ts), opened up new horizons for the treatment of B‐cell lymphoid malignancies. However, the lack of appropriate targetable antigens on the malignant myeloid cell deprives patients with refractory acute myeloid leukaemia of effective CAR‐T therapies. Although non‐engineered T cells targeting multiple leukaemia‐associated antigens [i.e. leukaemia‐specific T cells (Leuk‐STs)] represent an alternative approach, the prerequisite challenge to obtain high numbers of dendritic cells (DCs) for large‐scale Leuk‐ST generation, limits their clinical implementation. We explored the feasibility of generating bivalent‐Leuk‐STs directed against Wilms tumour 1 (WT1) and preferentially expressed antigen in melanoma (PRAME) from umbilical cord blood units (UCBUs) disqualified for allogeneic haematopoietic stem cell transplantation. By repurposing non‐transplantable UCBUs and optimising culture conditions, we consistently produced at clinical scale, both cluster of differentiation (CD)34+ cell‐derived myeloid DCs and subsequently polyclonal bivalent‐Leuk‐STs. Those bivalent‐Leuk‐STs contained CD8+ and CD4+ T cell subsets predominantly of effector memory phenotype and presented high specificity and cytotoxicity against both WT1 and PRAME. In the present study, we provide a paradigm of circular economy by repurposing unusable UCBUs and a platform for future banking of Leuk‐STs, as a ‘third‐party’, ‘off‐the‐shelf’ T‐cell product for the treatment of acute leukaemias.
Significant reduction of lymphoceles after radical prostatectomy and pelvic lymph node dissection
Authors: Pose Randi M. , Knipper Sophie , Würnschimmel Christoph , Tennstedt Pierre , Michl Uwe , Maurer Tobias , Graefen Markus , Steuber Thomas 
Published: May 2021

ObjectivesTo reduce the risk of symptomatic lymphocele (SLC), we present a technique using peritoneal fenestration that allows lymphatic fluid to drain into the abdomen, as SLC formation after open retropubic radical prostatectomy (ORP) with pelvic lymph node dissection (PLND) is a common adverse event.Patients and MethodsWe identified 1513 patients who underwent ORP with PLND between July 2018 and November 2019. Of those, 307 patients (20.3%) received peritoneal fenestration and 1206 (79.7%) no fenestration. The rate of LCs and the necessity for intervention were analysed by uni‐ and multivariable logistic regression (MLR) models. A propensity score matching was performed, as well.ResultsThe median (interquartile range [IQR]) age was 65 (60–70) years. A median (IQR) of 16 (10–22) lymph nodes were dissected, 22 vs 14 lymph nodes in the fenestration vs non‐fenestration group (P < 0.001). Overall, 189 patients (12.5%) were diagnosed with a LC after ORP, while 21 patients (6.8%) in the fenestration and 168 (13.9%) in the non‐fenestration group had LCs (P = 0.001). In 70 patients (4.7%), LCs required further intervention, categorised as Clavien–Dindo Grade IIIa/b, with a smaller proportion in the fenestration group (2.9% vs 5.0% in the non‐fenestration group, P < 0.001). There were no Clavien–Dindo Grade IV or V complications, in particular no abdominal complications in association with peritoneal fenestration observed. In MLR, peritoneal fenestration was associated with a reduced risk of LCs (odds ratio [OR] 0.33, 95% confidence interval [CI] 0.2–0.5; P < 0.001). The risk reduction was also shown after propensity score matching (OR 0.38, 95% CI 0.21–0.68; P = 0.001). The number needed to treat was 14.ConclusionsPeritoneal fenestration may decrease the rate of SLC after ORP with (extended) PLND. Therefore, it should be part of the operative strategy.