bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Cross-cultural experience unlocks entrepreneurial tendencies for rule-breaking: a priming experiment
Authors: Pidduck Robert J. , Kelemen Thomas K. 
Published: December 2024

PurposeDrawing on covariance attribution theory, this study investigates how and when cross-cultural experience develops the entrepreneurial aptitude for rule-breaking. The authors sought to replicate findings in general psychology that morally relativistic thinking mediates these relationships. Further, extant ideas surrounding rebel-like archetypes of successful entrepreneurs were tested: that is, the more entrepreneurial a person considers themselves to be, the more likely they adopt such modes of thinking.Design/methodology/approachA second-stage moderated mediation model is applied using a novel between-subjects experimental priming design. Participants were recruited to reflect a generalizable sample of prospective entrepreneurs from the United States. Participants engaged in a randomly assigned priming activity to re-active their prior cultural immersion experiences. They then completed a context-adjusted experimental judgment task to assess rule-breaking.FindingsResults show that reflection on prior cross-cultural experience is positively related to proximal scores in morally relativistic cognition. Moderating effects of entrepreneurial intention provide robust evidence that those high in entrepreneurial intention are more likely to rule-break when morally relativistic thinking is high, but that those low in entrepreneurial intention are not.Originality/valueA growing research stream suggests cross-cultural experience can uniquely instill a range of entrepreneurial aptitudes. While psychology research has found evidence for “dark side” implications of cross-cultural experience, the authors posit that entrepreneurship scholars in this domain have been reluctant to tackle this due to the ethical grey areas between breaking rules constructively and breaking rules in more nefarious ways. This study provides evidence that morally relativistic cognition is more likely to drive people who consider themselves highly entrepreneurial to engage in rule-breaking tendencies.
Physical activity and wellbeing in prisoners: a scoping review
Authors: Liguori Fabrizio , Calella Patrizia 
Published: December 2024

Purpose
This scoping review aims to evaluate the impact of physical activity interventions on the well-being of incarcerated individuals. It seeks to provide a comprehensive overview of existing research on various forms of physical activity, including structured exercise programs, yoga and mindfulness, and their effects on both mental and physical health within prison populations.

Design/methodology/approach
A scoping review was conducted by searching Google Scholar, PubMed and Web of Science in June 2024. Keywords used included “physical activity,” “exercise,” “fitness,” “sports,” “prisoners,” “inmates,” “incarcerated individuals,” “well-being,” “mental health,” “physical health,” “psychological well-being” and “emotional well-being.” After screening 1,736 potential articles, 54 relevant studies were selected. These included structured exercise programs, yoga/mindfulness programs and evaluations of physical activity levels. Two authors independently reviewed and selected studies based on predefined inclusion criteria, ensuring a comprehensive overview of the literature on physical activity interventions in prison settings.

Findings
The review identified 12 relevant studies, revealing that physical activity interventions, including structured exercise programs, yoga and mindfulness, positively impact the psychological and physical well-being of incarcerated individuals. Consistent improvements were noted in mental health outcomes, such as reduced depression and anxiety, and enhanced physical health indicators, including lower body mass index and increased fitness levels. The findings underscore the necessity for age- and gender-specific interventions to address the unique health challenges faced by different inmate demographics, highlighting the importance of incorporating diverse and culturally relevant exercise programs in prisons.

Originality/value
This review uniquely synthesizes the impact of various physical activity interventions on the well-being of incarcerated individuals, emphasizing the necessity for tailored, culturally relevant programs. Notably, no previous review has comprehensively analyzed this aspect. By comparing diverse types of interventions, it provides comprehensive insights into the benefits of structured exercise, yoga and mindfulness in prison settings. This work highlights the importance of implementing physical activity in various forms, especially for female inmates, to enhance health and well-being. It offers valuable guidance for developing effective rehabilitation strategies in correctional facilities.
A novel architecture for the detection, exploitation and historical archival of indoor semantic trajectories: a case study on nursing homes
Authors: Varela Rodeiro Tirso , Gutiérrez Asorey Pablo , R. Brisaboa Nieves , Rodríguez Penabad Miguel , Cortiñas Alejandro 
Published: December 2024

Purpose
This paper aims to build an indoor positioning system capable of tracking residents and caregivers and feeding a novel information system with this data. This information system introduces three main interesting modules: a compact data structure to efficiently store the gathered data, an activity deduction module that add semantics to the raw captured trajectories and a user-friendly interface able to display this spatio-temporal information.

Design/methodology/approach
Their proposal was built following an iterative and incremental development. Nursing home managers cooperated in the requirement composition phase, while some residents and caregivers contributed testing the system with their real trajectories.

Findings
Their contribution is a functional information system that can evaluate the quality of healthcare provided to residents and assess the efficiency of the nursing home as a business. This information system includes a novel state-of-the-art compact data structure to efficiently work with the captured data.

Originality/value
A new system has been designed and implemented using a wide range of technologies to support the necessities of a real enterprise. The rudimentary position tracking systems were upgraded to a feasible automatic indoor positioning solution. The amount of information generated by this new strategy is dealt with compact data structures, reducing space usage without jeopardizing query times. Those compressed positions are tagged with semantic information that enables individual activity analysis. Last, a user-friendly interface lets the final user interact with the gathered and calculated information. As future work, the authors plan to improve the integration of this new information system with other systems already in use in indoor mobile workforce environments.
The role of rule-following and accountability leadership and management support in internal control effectiveness moderated by organizational culture
Authors: Qaiser Adeel , Hassan Saima 
Published: December 2024

PurposeThe current study intends to explore the internal control effectiveness through leadership who follow rules and emphasize accountability with support from management. It also examines the influence of organizational culture. Current research aims to enhance the internal control effectiveness in organizations by examining leadership roles, support from management and organizational culture specifically in the segment of accounting and finance.Design/methodology/approachThe study surveys professionals from the accounting and finance segment to accumulate insights into the influence of leadership, management support and organizational culture on internal control effectiveness. Statistical tools were applied by using the AMOS and SPSS program to draw practical recommendations for the optimization of internal control mechanisms.FindingsThe findings direct that internal control effectiveness is positively linked to rule-following and accountability leadership while presenting a negative association with top management support. Prominently, organizational culture demonstrates a central moderating role, highlighting its significant influence on internal control effectiveness.Practical implicationsThe study provides real-world insights to aid accounting and finance professionals in implementing effective internal controls. The findings provide actionable recommendations for top management to improve organizational practices and financial processes.Originality/valueThe unique combination of exploring leadership impact, top management support and organizational culture adds value to existing knowledge. The findings provide a novel perspective for practitioners and researchers seeking to enhance internal control mechanisms in organizational settings.
The influence of corporate governance on succession planning and organizational performance in Chinese family firms
Authors: Li Zeyu , Mustapha Mazlina , Sheikh Hassan Ahmad Fahmi , Saidin Saidatunur Fauzi 
Published: December 2024

PurposeThis study examines the impact of corporate governance on succession planning and organizational performance. Drawing on agency theory, the main purpose of this study is to identify the effect of corporate governance on succession planning by measuring the different characteristics of the board of directors.Design/methodology/approachThis multi-quantitative research used primary and archival data. A total of 281 valid questionnaires were collected from Chinese listed family firms to gauge succession planning. Relevant archival data were obtained to measure board characteristics and organizational performance. All hypotheses were examined through structural equation modeling.FindingsThe outcomes indicate that corporate governance positively influences succession planning and, in turn, boosts superior organizational performance, which uncovers the mediating effect of succession planning on the relationship between corporate governance and organizational performance. Our findings reveal that board independence and education facilitate the development of succession planning, which is crucial in the family business’s life cycle.Originality/valueThe results of this study contribute to management succession, strategic management and leadership research by demonstrating how corporate governance fosters organizational performance through succession planning, thereby expanding the application scenarios of agency theory in family firms. Additionally, the article also enriches our understanding of how family businesses apply sound governance structures to promote organizational strategic decision-making during the succession process.
How to engineer sustainability: from resource-wise manufacturing towards ecosystem-wide impacts
Authors: Müller Julian M. , Kazantsev Nikolai , Allmendinger Richard , Salehi-Amiri Amirhossein , Reis Jacqueline Zonichenn , Jaradat Shaden , Bartolo Helena , Da Silva Bartolo Paulo Jorge 
Published: December 2024

Purpose
This conceptual paper aims to present a perspective on how to engineer sustainability through the prism of Industry 4.0 technologies and outline propositions to guide future research.

Design/methodology/approach
This study presents a literature review developing four research propositions, focusing on the nine leading technologies underpinning Industry 4.0 to engineer economic, environmental and social sustainability dimensions.

Findings
The authors derive benefits and challenges of Industry 4.0 technologies across all three business model elements: value creation, value delivery and value capture. The authors derive those for the economic, environmental and social dimensions of sustainability. Thereupon, we develop several propositions for future research.

Practical implications
The authors provide suggestions to practice how to better achieve value in all three sustainability dimensions through implementing a business model perspective, ecosystem thinking, societal demands and Data Governance and AI integration.

Social implications
By linking societal aspects of Industry 4.0 technologies with environmental, and economic aspects, the authors provide several suggestions how to implement Industry 4.0. For instance, policymakers are recommended to support entire ecosystems than isolated solutions.

Originality/value
The paper contributes to extant literature by conceptualising how Industry 4.0 can leverage value in reaching sustainability in all three dimensions and produce broader ecosystems-wide impacts.
“Build the New City as Fast as Possible”: Speculation as Subsistence in Peri‐Urban Myanmar
Authors: Wittekind Courtney T. 
Published: December 2024

AbstractThis article examines an ambitious plan to construct a built‐from‐scratch new city outside Yangon, Myanmar and sheds light on the contradictory responses sparked by rapid urban expansion. Despite fears that this megaproject would threaten the region's way of life, hopes for the new city's construction remained high throughout the project's early phases. Residents of areas targeted for development went so far as to publicly demand the city be built “as fast as possible”. In this article, I highlight the gap between residents’ pro‐project enthusiasm and the expectations of civil society activists and development actors, who predicted locals would reject the planned new city. I argue that this divergence exposes the perceived limitations of solutions held out for populations facing de‐agrarianisation. Equally, it refocuses attention on how project‐affected populations envision their own post‐agrarian future. In doing so, I demonstrate how and why speculation on peri‐urban land has emerged as a compelling mode of subsistence for even the poor among the region's landowning class.
In‐Hospital Screening Campaign Against Hepatitis C Could Be Effective for Identifying More Patients Who Still Need Treatment
Authors: Ferrarese Alberto , Zanaga Paola , Battistella Sara , Zanella Silvia , Zappitelli Teresa , Boldrin Caterina , Pacenti Monia , Cattai Margherita , Bordignon Greta , Gomiero Federica , Epifani Magdalena , Villano Marco , Gambato Martina , Zanetto Alberto , Cazzagon Nora , Chemello Liliana , Pasin Francesca , Calò Lorenzo , Doria Andrea , Trentin Livio , Illiceto Sabino , Avogaro Angelo , Venturini Francesca , Simioni Paolo , Angeli Paolo , Tessarin Michele , Burra Patrizia , Cattelan Annamaria , Russo Francesco Paolo 
Published: December 2024

ABSTRACTBackgroundScreening programmes for the detection of patients with hepatitis C virus (HCV) and positive viral load have been developed in many countries to achieve the World Health Organization's goal of HCV elimination by 2030. In Italy, a phased screening programme starting with individuals born between 1969 and 1989 has been implemented.AimTo assess the prevalence of patients with positive viraemia identified through a universal screening campaign conducted among hospitalised patients at our centre during the calendar year 2022.MethodsAll adult (aged ≥ 18 years) hospitalised patients, who participated in HCV screening from January to December 2022 were included, without any age restriction. Screening initially involved testing for anti‐HCV antibodies and then patients who tested positive underwent further HCV‐RNA testing.ResultsA total of 10,846 samples were collected. Five hundred and thirty cases (4.8%) tested positive for HCV antibodies, and 109 (1%) tested positive for both HCV antibodies and HCV‐RNA. Among patients with a positive viral load, the median [IQR] age was 62 [53–77] years, with a significant age difference between males and females (59 [48–67] vs. 78 [62–88]; Mann–Whitney U‐test, p = 0.001). Eighty‐four (77%) patients with a positive viral load were outside the target age range specified in the current National Recommendations for free‐of‐charge screening.ConclusionsThe non‐negligible prevalence of patients with a positive viral load among an unselected group of hospitalised patients suggests that such settings could effectively enhance screening programmes aimed at HCV elimination. Additionally, this approach may help identify patients who are not currently included in the National Recommendations.
The University in Transformation: Rationales, Challenges and Prospective Actions
Authors: Gallifa Josep , Sangrà Albert 
Published: December 2024

ABSTRACTThe purpose of this paper is to understand the diverse rationales of the transformation of the University to respond to the challenges, evolutions and crises of the current global world, finding out what are the key aspects that articulate the discourses about its transformation. From a qualitative approach, the selected method was discourse analysis of interviews with 11 representative experts from different university cultures, sizes and World regions with senior experience in different kinds of transformation processes. The interviews explored the challenges and possible responses of universities and then were analysed to formulate ‘the right questions of our time’ on the transformation of the University in the global context. The results of the analysis allowed understanding the different meanings and levels involved as well as the motivations that are impelling the transformation of universities. Ten implicated tensions were also identified. The discussion is appropriate for substantiating the discourse on the transformation of the University, useful for the agents involved in it, as well as for understanding the prospective trends.
A meta‐analysis of the Big Five traits, organizational citizenship behavior, and counterproductive work behavior in Mechanical Turk workers
Authors: Philip Jestine , Kosmidou Vasiliki 
Published: December 2024

AbstractAmazon's Mechanical Turk (MTurk) is an online data collection platform that has gained popularity in the recent past among social science researchers. Even with such an increasing presence of MTurk samples in behavioral management studies, a deeper understanding of MTurkers as actual workers is largely lacking in literature. Our research meta‐analyzed the effects of MTurkers' Big Five personality traits and age on their organizational citizenship behavior (OCB) and counterproductive work behavior (CWB) using 14 papers that contained 19 samples with an overall sample size of 7603 MTurkers. Findings revealed that MTurker openness to new experiences, conscientiousness, extraversion, and agreeableness were all positively related to OCB, whereas openness to new experiences, conscientiousness, and agreeableness were negatively related to CWB and MTurker neuroticism had a positive association with their CWB. Additionally, MTurker age had significant moderating effects on conscientiousness–OCB, extraversion–OCB, and agreeableness–OCB such that for extraversion, younger MTurkers reported a stronger positive correlation than older MTurkers and for conscientiousness and agreeableness, older MTurkers reported a stronger positive correlation than younger MTurkers. MTurker age also had significant moderating effects on neuroticism–CWB. A contribution of this research is that MTurker personality traits do influence their OCB and CWB similar to the trait–behavior relationship for organizational employees. We discuss the theoretical and methodological contributions for management research and practical implications of this study for Amazon and survey recruiters on the MTurk platform.
The Impact of Membrane Stabilization for Alveolar Ridge Preservation in Periodontally Compromised Extraction Sockets: A Non‐Inferiority Randomized Controlled Trial
Authors: Lee Seung‐Ju , Lee Jungwon , Suh Hyemee , Ko Young‐Chang , Urban Istvan , Koo Ki‐Tae 
Published: December 2024

ABSTRACTAimThe aim of this study was to investigate the non‐inferiority of alveolar ridge preservation (ARP) with membrane stabilization compared with non‐stabilization, focusing on changes of soft‐tissue contour in periodontally compromised extraction sockets. Secondary outcomes included changes in hard‐tissue contour, patient‐reported outcomes and new bone formation.Materials and MethodsTwenty‐four patients with periodontally compromised teeth were randomly assigned to ARP with (test group) or without (control group) membrane stabilization. To assess profilometric and hard‐tissue dimensional changes, dental impressions and cone beam computed tomography scans were performed at baseline (T0), immediately after ARP (T1) and 4 months post surgery (T2). Soft‐tissue healing in open healing sites was evaluated at T2, and wound closure was assessed 10 days post surgery. Patient‐reported outcomes were documented, and core biopsies were obtained for histomorphometric analysis.ResultsThe absolute profilometric horizontal width change at 3 mm below the crest in the test group was not inferior to that in the control group. For the relative values, horizontal width reduction (3 and 5 mm below the crest) and volumetric shrinkage (3–5 mm below the crest) were lower in the test group. No significant differences were observed in bone dimensional changes, wound healing, pain and swelling or histomorphometric outcomes.ConclusionARP with membrane stabilization in periodontally compromised extraction sockets is non‐inferior in terms of soft‐tissue contour changes to those without membrane fixation.
Trial Registration: Clinical Research Information Service (CRIS), KCT0005280. Registered 4 August 2020, https://cris.nih.go.kr/cris/search/detailSearch.do?seq=19165&search_page=L
A retrospective single cohort study on the 5–13 year clinical outcomes of implant‐supported cross‐arch fixed dental prostheses with monolithic zirconia‐based frameworks
Authors: Luo Jia , Zhang Yifan , Yu Ziyang , Jiang Xi , Li Jianhui , Chen Bo , Di Ping , Lin Ye , Zhang Yu 
Published: December 2024

AbstractPurposeTo investigate the mid‐to‐long term clinical outcomes of the implant‐supported cross‐arch fixed dental prostheses (IFCDPs) with monolithic zirconia‐based frameworks and related risk factors of success and survival.Materials and MethodsThis retrospective study encompassed individuals exhibiting terminal dentition or edentulism in the maxilla and/or mandible who underwent treatment involving IFCDPs with monolithic zirconia frameworks. Inclusion criteria required a documented follow‐up period of at least five years post‐definitive prosthesis delivery. Evaluation of outcomes focused on the survival rates of implant and prosthesis, along with the incidence of biological and technical complications. The mixed‐effects Cox regression model was employed to analyze the risk factors associated with prosthesis failure and peri‐implantitis.ResultsA cohort of 47 patients, consisting of 14 women and 33 men with a mean age of 55.2 ± 12.5 years (range: 25–83), was included in this study. The mean follow‐up period was 71.6 ±13.2 months (mean ± SD, range: 60–147). A total of 51 cross‐arch prostheses supported by 302 implants, distributed between the maxilla (27 prostheses) and mandible (24 prostheses), were assessed. By the end of the follow‐up period, 289 (97.64%) of the 302 implants remained functional. Peri‐implantitis was observed in 27 implants (24 in mandible), yielding an overall implant‐related success rate of 91.06%. Nine frameworks experienced fractures (eight in mandible), resulting in an overall prosthesis‐related survival rate of 82.35%. Subsequent analysis revealed the mandible to be a significant risk factor for framework fracture (HR = 11.64, p = 0.024) and peri‐implantitis (HR = 10.88, p = 0.003).ConclusionsThe implant‐supported cross‐arch fixed dental prostheses featuring monolithic zirconia‐based frameworks demonstrated favorable clinical outcomes throughout a 5–13‐year observation period. Notably, in the design of monolithic zirconia‐based framework prostheses, the mandible emerged as a significant risk factor for framework fractures and an independent risk factor for peri‐implantitis.