bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Xenon photoionization in the vicinity of
4d
giant resonance and Cooper minimum using an XUV-NIR pump-probe experiment
Authors: Kumar Sonu , Düsterer Stefan , Frühling Ulrike , Alisauskas Skirmantas , Cirmi Giovanni , Kristin Czwalinna Marie , Große-Wortmann Uwe , Kschuev Nick , Kuschewski Frederik , Lang Tino , Lindenblatt Hannes , Manschwetus Bastian , Meister Severin , Papadopoulou Christina C. , Passow Christopher , Rönsch-Schulenburg Juliane , Schirmel Nora , Schulz Sebastian , Trost Florian , Xu Han , Litvinyuk Igor , Moshammer Robert , Kabachnik Nikolay M. , Erk Benjamin , Tul-Noor Atia 
Published: December 2024

The relaxation processes in atomic xenon following core ionization of the 4d and 4p subshells by extreme ultraviolet (XUV) pulses from a free-electron laser (FLASH) are investigated using ion time-of-flight spectroscopy. We compare the dynamics following ionization and Auger-Meitner decays at 90-eV photon energy, i.e., near the giant resonance, with those at 160 eV, near the Cooper minimum, where cross sections for photoionization of the 4d and 4p subshells are similar. Final states with charges higher than 4 show signatures of sequential absorption of two XUV photons, followed by subsequent Auger-Meitner decay. The averaged lifetimes of some important excited states are measured in a two-color XUV-pump–near-infrared-probe experiment. A transient enhancement in the ion yield of Xe5+ with an average lifetime of (49±3) fs is obtained, attributed to transient intermediate states following the decay of 4d double-core-hole states.

Published by the American Physical Society
2024
How penetration of e-commerce in rural areas drives consumption in China
Authors: Liu Yang , Zhou Mi , Li Quansheng 
Published: December 2024

PurposeThis paper explores how rural e-commerce drives consumption in both urban and rural residents; further, it presents evidence from the perspective of e-commerce penetration in rural areas and among farmers to assess the contribution of e-commerce to China’s economic strategy goal of fostering an economy driven by domestic demand.Design/methodology/approachData of Taobao villages from 2014 to 2021 are matched with data on prefecture-level cities. A two-way fixed effect model, instrumental variable model and group comparison method are employed to explore the role and mechanism of e-commerce penetration in rural areas in stimulating residents’ consumption through consumption propensity, purchasing power and consumer population.FindingsThe findings confirm that e-commerce penetration of rural areas can stimulate residential consumption, and residents generally adhere to the consumption concept of “living within their means.” The driving effect on residents’ consumption is achieved by expanding the urban consumer population and improving the purchasing powers of both urban and rural residents. The spatial dispersion of e-commerce villages strengthens the positive impact of e-commerce penetration in rural areas on consumption; this strengthening is caused by the increasing consumer population of urban residents and the purchasing power of both urban and rural residents. The agriculture-oriented e-commerce penetration of rural areas negatively impacts residents’ consumption, consumption propensity and consumer population; however, industrial-oriented penetration positively affects residents’ consumption, consumption propensity, purchasing power and consumer population.Originality/valueTo the best of our knowledge, this paper is the first to analyze the role and mechanism of e-commerce penetration in rural areas in stimulating residents’ consumption through consumption propensity, purchasing power and consumer population. This study contributes to advancing e-commerce and consumer theory by exploring the realm of rural e-commerce while also presenting empirical evidence from China.
Liberalisation of alcohol policy in Lithuania and the role of public health coalitions: change in policy beliefs and strategy
Authors: Civinskas Remigijus , Dvorak Jaroslav 
Published: December 2024

Purpose
This study aims to investigate the role of the public health advocacy coalition (PHC) in the context of policy change. Using the “advocacy coalition framework” theory, this study examines how new ideas and the transformation of the policy subsystem influenced the adaptation of strategy, framing and messaging used by PHC actors.

Design/methodology/approach
A detailed policy case study was conducted based on a range of primary documents and individual semi-structured interviews (n = 34) with key decision-makers, civil servants, NGO leaders, public health experts and AI representatives.

Findings
In 2020, the Lithuanian PHC coalition became involved in policy-making with a slightly re-framed strategy, which was based on public health priorities and scientific research evidence. The priorities and relevant activities were aimed at maintaining a wide range of regulative measures. The PHC advocates focused on and prioritised arguments pertaining to the social and economic harms of alcohol. This framework created some ground for policy-influencing action and was important for debates with AI actors. The PHC put a great deal of pressure on Members of Parliament to continue the implementation of evidence-based policies.

Originality/value
Over two decades, Lithuanian alcohol policy has shifted in waves, from liberalisation to stricter control interventions. The previous wave of strict alcohol policy was effective from the perspective of the measures implemented, and it also reduced alcohol-related harm. In 2020, two liberal and conservative parties focused on a laissez-faire approach to the elimination of some unfavourable restrictions for the alcohol industry (AI).
Crowd-CapsNet: capsule network based adaptive crowdsourcing task recommendation
Authors: Ni Huanzhang , Sui Peng , Li Youhuizi , Li Yu , Liang Tingting , Yuan Yuchen 
Published: December 2024

Purpose
The crowdsourcing software development platforms organize geographically distributed developers to complete various developing tasks, bringing convenience and efficiency to users. However, with the increasing number of both developers and tasks, it becomes more and more challenging to match tasks and suitable developers, especially for imbalanced data. The purpose of this paper is to propose an accurate and diverse recommendation model for crowdsourcing tasks.

Design/methodology/approach
A revised circle loss function is applied to achieve a certain adaptive ability, which is critical for imbalanced data, it guarantees diversity by maximizing the target label score and leveraging mathematical approximation to automatically balance the weights. Besides, the authors leverage the capsule network to obtain the semantic feature of tasks’ descriptions, modify the dynamic routing mechanism to better learn users’ preferences and improve the recommendation accuracy.

Findings
The comprehensive experiments conducted on real crowdsourcing platform data demonstrate that the proposed Crowd-CapsNet model can achieve high recommendation accuracy with a certain diversity. It improves around 1% accuracy with only 37% training time of the LSFA approach.

Originality/value
This paper proposes Crowd-CapsNet, an adaptive crowdsourcing task recommendation model. A relatively general feature pre-processing method describes crowd-sourcing tasks and the modified capsule network further obtains the semantic features to improve the recommendation accuracy and diversity.
Does trade uncertainty in US and China influence Indian banking stability: An analysis through the lens of banking regulation and compliance
Authors: Syed Aamir Aijaz 
Published: December 2024

Purpose
A recent literature has documented the real effect of Trade Policy Uncertainty (TPU) on trade, stock markets and unemployment; however, there is no specific study that has examined how trade uncertainty influences banking sector stability. In this quest, this study aims to bridge this gap by examining the impact of TPU in the USA and China on the stability of the Indian banking sector. Additionally, the study aims to assess the moderating influence of banking regulation and supervision on the aforementioned relationship.

Design/methodology/approach
To quantify the above objectives, the study uses a robust set of econometric estimates, i.e. system generalised method of moments (Sys-GMM), fixed effect model and pair-wise Granger causality test on the alternative proxies of banking stability from 2000 to 2023.

Findings
The empirical estimates validate that TPU has a negative impact on the Indian banking stability. Moreover, the impact of the USA. TPU is much more significant on the Indian banking sector’s stability in comparison to the Chinese TPU. The empirical model further suggests that banking regulation and supervision moderate the negative influence of trade uncertainties on the Indian banking sector’s stability and assist in improving it. Finally, the pairwise causality test confirms a unidirectional causal relationship between the TPU in the USA and China and the stability of the Indian banking sector, thereby validating the transmission effect of trade uncertainty on this sector.

Originality/value
To the best of the author’s study, this study is original and offers useful policy recommendations for understanding the implications of trade uncertainty for banking stability. The study also offers insight to comprehend the role of banking regulation and compliance in mitigating the adverse repercussion of trade uncertainties on the banking sector’s stability.
Intellectual structure of disruptive innovation: a bibliometric analysis and systematic review
Authors: He Yubing , Jing Jing 
Published: December 2024

PurposeDisruptive innovation is regarded as an important engine of the new technological revolution, which can change the traditional market structure and business model completely. Articles on disruptive innovation remain fragmented and heterogeneous in terms of theoretical paradigms and empirical studies. For the purpose of further understanding about disruptive innovation, and to recognize its evolutionary trajectory and research trends, this paper provides a systematic literature review.Design/methodology/approachBased on data from Web of Science a total of 1,415 articles were collected to identify productive countries, prominent journals, influential authors and main sub-fields on disruptive innovation. Additionally, important articles are analyzed for content.FindingsThere is an overall increasing trend in the number of articles, a uniformity of highly productive authors and countries and a primary concentration in business and management journals. Moreover, six research clusters are identified and an antecedent-decision-outcome framework is constructed to categorize significant studies.Practical implicationsThis paper outlines the key focuses of the field: application and adoption of disruptive technology, identifying and responding to disruptive innovation, commercialization of disruptive technology, disruptive innovation strategies and disruptive business models.Originality/valueThis paper combines bibliometrics and content analysis to systematically overview disruptive innovation research.
One profile, five stories an autoethnography of sense-making and meaning-making of a personality profile
Authors: Metselaar Carine , de Hullu Eva , Derksen Maarten 
Published: December 2024

PurposeSenior professionals and managers employed by large organizations regularly participate in leadership development interventions that include a personality inventory. This research paper aims to address how the first author and five feedback coaches make sense and meaning of the results of these inventories and interpret this process in terms of Perceptual Control Theory.Design/methodology/approachThe first author engaged in five separate feedback sessions with five different feedback coaches based on the results of a leadership assessment instrument and kept a diary to reflect upon these sessions. Her meaning-making process is discussed in relation to the Perceptual Control Theory.FindingsThe autoethnographic reflections demonstrated that only feedback that was compatible with her sense of identity led to additional self-reflection, sometimes leading to enhanced self-awareness. It also confirmed the idiosyncrasy of sensemaking of personality profiles resulting from a personality assessment instrument and suggested that working with multiple interpretations of a personality profile comes with additional benefits.Practical implicationsWe recommend that organizations using self-scored personality assessments consider the benefits of allowing multiple perspectives on personality profiles. We suggest inviting the individuals concerned to take an active role in the sensemaking and meaning-making process of their own profiles. This approach may not align with the traditional positivist interpretation of validated personality instruments. However, adopting the view that personality narratives are not fixed or self-evident, but rather co-constructed by individuals, could encourage recipients of such feedback to actively engage in creating their own story rather than passively accepting others' interpretations of who they are.Originality/valueThe topic of sense-making and meaning-making of personality inventory results has, at least to our understanding, never been approached by means of an autoethnography nor discussed in relation to Perceptual Control Theory.
How glass ceiling perceptions affect job performance: finding the missing link through career satisfaction and work–life balance support
Authors: Saleem Farida , Mateou Sofia 
Published: December 2024

PurposeDrawing from gendered organization theory (GOT) and career construction theory (CCT), this study seeks to explore the relationship between the glass ceiling (GS), career satisfaction (CS) and job performance among female employees in Saudi Arabia’s aviation sector. Additionally, we aim to investigate CS as the explanatory variable and organizational support for work–life balance (WLB) as the boundary condition.Design/methodology/approachData from 178 females working in the aviation industry in the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia were used to analyze the proposed model. Structure equation modeling (SEM) and PROCESS Macro were used as the analysis technique.FindingsResults reveal significant negative direct and indirect impacts of GC perceptions on job performance. This relationship is significantly mediated by CS and is moderated by work–life balance support (WLBS) from the organization.Practical implicationsThe present study highlights the importance of organizational support for work–life balance in alleviating the adverse effects of the GC on the CS and job performance of women. Given Saudi Arabia’s emphasis on women’s empowerment through its “Vision 2030” companies operating in the country should prioritize the development of robust WLBS mechanisms. Additionally, it is recommended that career support be extended to women to enhance their CS.Originality/valueThis study contributes significantly to the existing literature by exploring the link between GC perception in females and their job performance in the context of an important emerging market, Saudi Arabia, that strongly focuses on women’s empowerment in its “Vision 2030”. Using GOT and CCT, CS is proposed as a mediating factor that explains how the perception of the GC’s negative impact can be translated into affecting the job performance of females and the role of WLBS from the organization in mitigating this negative impact.
Small smart cities – vision or reality?
Authors: Vitálišová Katarína , Rigová Zuzana , Vanova Anna , Škvareninová Dagmar 
Published: December 2024

Purpose
This paper aims to focus on analysing the prerequisites that small cities need to create smart governance, namely, the conditions for establishing smart government, the stakeholder engagement and the tools used in smart governance.

Design/methodology/approach
This paper presents research results from a questionnaire survey conducted in 2021 among a representative sample of 51 small cities (5,000–49,999 inhabitants) in the Slovak Republic. From an international perspective, they are seen as small cities and cities with a rural feel. The survey’s main objectives are to assess the conditions that must be met in order for smart governance to be developed, as well as to identify stakeholders and provide tools for their engagement.

Findings
This study shows that the adoption of smart governance in small cities is not greatly affected by the citýs size. Although larger cities may use more smart governance tools, the overall quality of governance remains consistent across cities of different sizes. Moreover, the proximity to a regional capital does not have a significant impact on the implementation of smart governance. This study underscores the need for small cities to focus on internal capabilities, innovative use of existing resources and stakeholder engagement to effectively implement smart governance.

Research limitations/implications
This paper develops the knowledge on smart governance in small cities, namely, the specifics of smart governance, the stakeholder engagement and the tools used. The research findings may also serve as an inspiration for study conducted elsewhere because the institutional and social environments are comparable in Central and Eastern European nations.

Practical implications
This study suggests that small cities should prioritise the innovative use of their current resources to implement smart governance. This may involve using strong community networks, focusing on internal capabilities and using low-cost tools.

Social implications
This paper identifies barriers and formulates recommendations for further development of smart governance in small cities. The research results indicate that even small cities can adopt smart governance practices, despite having fewer resources compared to larger cities. To facilitate this process, political commitment, strategic management support, active community participation and the steady development of the professional, financial and technical infrastructure required to generate smart solutions are all important. Small cities should put more effort into implementing co-creation and co-production techniques to be more creative and effective in allocating resources and responsibilities.

Originality/value
This paper presents the results of a pilot study and critically compares and discusses them with theoretical assumptions related to the implementation and development of smart governance in small cities.
Deucravacitinib in Japanese patients with plaque, generalized pustular, or erythrodermic psoriasis: Patient‐reported outcomes in the POETYK PSO‐4 study
Authors: Tada Yayoi , Armstrong April W. , Imafuku Shinichi , Okubo Yukari , Morita Akimichi , Zhong Yichen , Zhuo Joe , Becker Brandon , Napoli Andrew , Banerjee Subhashis , Ohtsuki Mamitaro 
Published: December 2024

AbstractDeucravacitinib, an oral, selective, allosteric tyrosine kinase 2 inhibitor, is approved in Japan for adult patients with plaque, generalized pustular, or erythrodermic psoriasis. POETYK PSO‐4 (NCT03924427), an open‐label, single‐arm, phase 3 trial, showed that deucravacitinib was effective and well tolerated in Japanese patients with plaque (n = 63), generalized pustular (n = 3), or erythrodermic (n = 8) psoriasis. Additional end points in POETYK PSO‐4 included change measured by the patient‐reported outcome measures Psoriasis Symptoms and Signs Diary and Dermatology Life Quality Index. Mean changes from baseline in score on each measure and the response rate for achieving Dermatology Life Quality Index scores of 0 or 1 were assessed in each patient group over 52 weeks. All assessments were reported as observed, without imputation, in the as‐treated population. Each group reported week 16 score improvements from baseline for both patient‐reported outcome measures that were maintained or numerically improved at week 52. At week 52, approximately two‐thirds of patients in each group achieved a Dermatology Life Quality Index score of 0 or 1, indicating no impact of disease on quality of life. These results demonstrate improvements in psoriasis symptoms and signs and in quality of life with deucravacitinib treatment in Japanese patients with plaque, generalized pustular, or erythrodermic psoriasis. The small number of patients with generalized pustular or erythrodermic psoriasis limits the generalized interpretability of the findings in these groups.
The relationship between food and housing insecurity and healthcare use among Virginia Medicaid expansion members: Considering the neighborhood context
Authors: Shadowen Hannah , Marks Sarah J. , Obembe Olufemi , Mitchell Andrew , Bachireddy Chethan , Hines Anika , Sabo Roy , Cunningham Peter , Krist Alex , Barnes Andrew 
Published: December 2024

AbstractObjectiveTo understand relationships between healthcare use and food and housing insecurity in Medicaid expansion members, as well as whether these relationships differ by rurality or residential segregation.Data Sources and Study SettingDatabase of Virginia Medicaid expansion members from the Department of Medical Assistance Services. Sample included individuals who enrolled January–June 2019, were aged 19–64 years, remained continuously enrolled for 12 months, and completed a Medicaid Member Health Screening (MMHS) conducted within the first 3 months of enrollment (n = 14,735).Study DesignRetrospective cohort study. Outcomes included any primary care visits (PC) and any emergency department (ED) visits in the first 12 months of enrollment. The MMHS sample was weighted to represent all Medicaid expansion members (n = 234,296). Separate multivariable linear probability models regressed having any PC or ED visits on food and housing insecurity controlling for individual and neighborhood characteristics. Models were then stratified by rurality and racial residential segregation.Data CollectionNone.Principal FindingsFood insecurity was negatively associated with having any PC visit (−2.9 percentage points (PP); p‐value <0.01) and positively associated with having any ED visit (7.0 PP; p‐value <0.001). No significant relationships between PC or ED visits and housing insecurity were found. Suburban and urban individuals with food insecurity were significantly less likely to have any PC visit (p < 0.05 each). Medicaid expansion members living in disproportionately low‐income or mixed‐income neighborhoods experiencing food insecurity were also less likely to have any PC visits (p < 0.05), and the same was not true for those living in disproportionately high‐income neighborhoods.ConclusionsFood insecurity among Medicaid expansion members is associated with less primary care and more emergency department use, but these relationships differ by the neighborhoods in which members live. Medicaid agency efforts that coordinate medical and social service benefits and also consider local context may further increase access to necessary and appropriate care.