bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Leadership style and job performance: a longitudinal approach
Authors: Aburumman Omar Jaber , Wasfi Alrweis Lujain 
Published: November 2024

Purpose
This study aims to examine the relationship between leadership style and job performance by multiple mediating roles of career satisfaction and job satisfaction using the longitudinal approach for frontline employees in the Jordanian hotel sector.

Design/methodology/approach
This study used a survey questionnaire based on a five-year longitudinal approach. Data were collected in two-period among frontline employees in five-star hotels in Jordan. Leadership style (transformational leadership and transactional leadership) was measured in the first period, whereas job performance, career satisfaction and job satisfaction were measured in the second period. The final sample for the first and second periods comprised 314 questionnaires valid for more analysis. The statistical software of SPSS (version 25) and SmartPLS (version 3.3.5) have been used for data analysis.

Findings
The results demonstrated that leadership style (transformational leadership and transactional leadership) has a positive significant effect on job performance. The results demonstrated also that leadership style (transformational leadership and transactional leadership) has a positive significant effect on career satisfaction and job satisfaction. As well the results demonstrated that career satisfaction and job satisfaction have a positive significant effect on job performance. Regarding multiple mediating roles, the results demonstrated that career satisfaction and job satisfaction mediated the relationship between leadership style and job performance.

Originality/value
To the best of the authors’ knowledge, this is the first study of its kind to examine the relationship between leadership style and job performance by multiple mediating roles of career satisfaction and job satisfaction using the longitudinal approach among frontline employees in the hotel sector.
The inadequacy of using a few criteria to define self-initiated expatriates: a systematic literature review and proposed definition
Authors: Alshahrani Saeed Turki 
Published: November 2024

PurposeSelf-initiated expatriates (SIEs) literature is characterized by a narrow definition of SIEs and a lack of distinction between SIEs and other groups of international workers. This situation leads to a lack of a clear definition of SIEs. To improve understanding of SIEs, a systematic literature review (SLR) was carried out to identify criteria that are used in SIE literature to define SIEs.Design/methodology/approachSIEs literature is characterized by a narrow definition of SIEs and a lack of distinction between SIEs and other travelers. This situation leads to a lack of a clear definition of SIEs. To improve understanding of SIEs, a SLR was carried out to identify criteria that are used in SIE literature to define SIEs.FindingsThis SLR identified 13 criteria that can be used to define SIEs, but further analysis showed initiative, push factors, possession of skills, motivation, employment terms, period of stay, mobility and legal employment status are the important criteria that can be used to define SIEs and differentiate them from other groups of international workers.Research limitations/implicationsThe findings of this SLR need to be interpreted in consideration of limitations. Some studies did not report home or host, while other studies grouped countries into regions. In other studies that used mixed samples of SIEs and other types of expatriates, the home or host countries of SIEs could not be distinguished. Although this SLR and previous works have attempted to clarify the concept of SIEs, there is a need for SLRs to clarify other groups of internationally mobile workers. There have been efforts aimed at bridging this gap, but there is a need for the use of SLR methodology and updating previous efforts.Originality/valueThis SLR has exhaustively reviewed existing literature on SIEs to identify essential criteria that can be used to differentiate and define SIEs. The review has demonstrated that existing criteria used to differentiate international mobile workers either exclude important criteria or include criteria that are not important. These limitations are overcome by developing criteria that differentiate various groups. These criteria are then used to develop a definition of SIEs, which the author believes adequately differentiates them from other groups of international workers.
The competition among supply chains regarding environmental, social, and resilience aspects in a supply chain network design problem
Authors: Mollashahi Hossein , Fakhrzad Mohammad Bagher , Hosseini Nasab Hasan , Khademi Zare Hassan 
Published: November 2024

Purpose
Nowadays, the topic of supply chain network design has gained significant attention as a critical area within the field of supply chain management. Researchers have dedicated their studies to exploring market competitiveness and pursuing greater benefits. This paper presents a multi-objective mathematical model aimed at designing a competitive and sustainable closed-loop supply chain network specifically for perishable products. The proposed model takes into account the competition between two supply chains, considering various factors such as environmental impacts, social performance and resilience.

Design/methodology/approach
To address the competitive nature of this model, this study introduces a two-stage approach. In the initial stage, this study uses a game theory approach to determine equilibrium values for competitive decisions. This allows establishing a fair and balanced playing field between the two supply chains. Subsequently, due to the complexity of the proposed model, this study uses a multi-objective metaheuristic algorithm based on the Non-dominated Sorting Genetic Algorithm. This algorithm serves as a robust computational tool to effectively solve the network design problem and optimize the desired objectives.

Findings
To evaluate the effectiveness of the proposed model and solution approach, this study provides a numerical example. Through graphical and statistical analysis, this study assesses the performance of the model and its ability to achieve the desired objectives. The results and charts obtained demonstrate the strong performance and efficacy of the proposed model in effectively addressing the challenges associated with designing a competitive and sustainable closed-loop supply chain network for perishable products.

Research limitations/implications
By considering the various factors at play and incorporating them into the model, this study aims to contribute to the existing body of knowledge in supply chain management. The findings provide valuable insights into designing supply chain networks that not only enhance competitiveness but also promote sustainability.

Originality/value
This study represents one of the initial investigations into the evaluation of competitive supply chains, taking into account crucial factors such as environmental, social and resilience. A supply chain that considers these factors can attain greater durability and competitiveness compared to other supply chains.
Exploring influences on child labour disclosure: the role of sustainability policies and stakeholder engagement
Authors: Rubino Michele , Mastrorocco Ilaria , Gerbasi Elisa 
Published: November 2024

Purpose
Child labour abolition is one of the four essential human rights identified by the International Labour Organisation and sustainable development goals. Although public organisations and governments have implemented a variety of actions to control business activity and protect children’s rights, cases of child labour adoption continue to be documented. This paper aims to establish multinational companies’ disclosure procedures regarding child labour and to identify some potential determining factors.

Design/methodology/approach
A content analysis approach is used on sustainability reports from multinational companies throughout the world to assess the overall amount of disclosure concerning child labour adoption and to generate a child labour disclosure (CLD) score. In addition, to better understand this issue, an empirical investigation was conducted on a sample of 85 multinational companies to identify the factors that influence CLD.

Findings
The findings show that there is a low degree of disclosure on this issue throughout the world and that stakeholder engagement has a positive impact on disclosure levels. In contrast, the existence of a corporate social responsibility (CSR) committee and a CSR-based compensation policy has a negative influence on CLD.

Originality/value
The statistical results provide a unique viewpoint as they illustrate the amount of CLD using impression management theory, confirming the notion of negative event omission and text manipulation in developing the business image. These findings have important implications for literature development, as well as for managers, policymakers and stakeholder groups.
Impact of green banking awareness on green FinTech adoption: a way towards profitable and sustainable practices
Authors: Sharma Ritvik , Vasishta Prihana , Singla Anju 
Published: November 2024

PurposeThe emergence of green banking (GB) as a pivotal force in fostering environmentally and socially responsible economic practices has gained significant traction in recent years. This paradigm shift within the banking sector advocates for the rise of Green financial technology (Fintech), serving as a catalyst for innovative digital tools promoting environmental, social and governance (ESG) investments and sustainable banking practices. This study aims to investigate the impact of green banking awareness (GBA) on green FinTech adoption (GFA) further affecting ESG investments, perceived profitability (PP) and sustainable banking (SB).Design/methodology/approachThe study employed a quantitative approach, utilizing partial least squares-structural equation modeling (PLS-SEM) to analyze data collected through an online administered questionnaire. The sample comprised registered users of various FinTech products and services in the North Indian regions, with 196 respondents.FindingsThe study identified a significant positive relationship between GBA and GFA, suggesting that heightened awareness of green banking positively influences the adoption of sustainable FinTech solutions. Additionally, GFA was found to be positively associated with increased ESG investments, perceived profitability and sustainability of personal investment portfolios. These findings underscore the potential of GFA to drive financial empowerment and environmental responsibility.Originality/valueThis research contributes to the concept and application of ESG-driven investments at the individual level. It provides a new discourse and proposes an Eco–Ed nexus framework focusing on strategic insights for stakeholders, guiding the implementation of transformative measures to advance sustainable finance and green economic growth.
The effects of social influence on low-cost and high-cost household energy-efficient product adoption: a case study in Wuhan
Authors: Du Hua , Han Qi , de Vries Bauke 
Published: November 2024

PurposeHousing energy consumption is a significant contributor to climate change. Encouraging the adoption of energy-efficient products can be an effective way to reduce energy consumption. The impacts of social influences, such as peer effects and social norms, on energy efficiency adoptions were identified; however, these social influences are not quantified and compared with each other or with other influences. This study aims to investigate the choice of energy-efficient product adoption with different costs and how different social influences affect the choice through different processes and paths.Design/methodology/approachTwo stated choice experiments were employed in Wuhan, China, to examine the impact of social influences on energy-efficient product adoption in low-cost and high-cost scenarios. Appliance packages (including fridges and washing machines) and heating and cooling systems were used for the two cost scenarios, respectively. The social influences are evaluated in three aspects: positive versus negative information, physical versus online social networks and peer effects versus social norms.FindingsThe study revealed how various factors, including social influences, impact energy-efficient product choices. Research results show that: (1) social influences have greater and wider impacts in the low-cost scenario than in the high-cost scenario; (2) negative information decreases the adoption of low-cost energy-efficient products, while positive information boosts high-cost energy-efficient product adoption and (3) people value the information provided by those they know personally and are more influenced by physical social networks.Originality/valueThis study contributes to a better understanding of social influence in energy-efficient product adoption with different costs. This study provides a comprehensive framework to investigate social influences comparing the impact of different processes, paths and types of information. The findings can also provide practical implications for policymakers to accelerate the energy transition in the built environment.
Technological change, climate change and food production in Benin
Authors: Akpa Armand Fréjuis , Chabossou Augustin Foster 
Published: November 2024

AbstractThis study analyses the climate change and technological change impact on food production in Benin using data from the agriculture ministry and Climate Analytics over the period 1995–2015 and a bio‐economic model. The results suggest that land‐use changes may depend on crop types and prevailing future conditions. With respect to crop production, the results show that the climate change effect on different crops varies from one municipality to another. Moreover, crops such as rice and soybean will benefit more from climate change in several Benin's municipalities, while maize will suffer from climate change. Moreover, results showed technological change globally mitigates the negative impact of moderate climate change. The results suggest that Beninese's government must invest in agriculture technology through agriculture and engineering high schools' installation, which could improve farmers' productivity and efficiency.
Beyond binary: Analyzing closed‐source data to compare specific roles and behaviors within violent and nonviolent terrorist involvement
Authors: Seaward Amber , Marchment Zoe , Clemmow Caitlin , Farnham Frank , Taylor Richard , Taperell Luc , Henley Sara , Boulter Sara , Townend Karen , Gill Paul 
Published: November 2024

AbstractIncreasingly, studies compare risk and protective factors for involvement in violent and nonviolent terrorist behaviors. This exploratory study investigates whether this distinction is sufficient, or whether it should be disaggregated further into more granular terrorist roles and behaviors. Using data on 404 referrals to a UK countering violent extremism Prevent hub specializing in mental health and associated needs, we compare violent and nonviolent referrals, and then more specific behaviors (vulnerability, proactive extremism, foreign fighting, and violence planning). Bivariate and multivariate analyses show there is value in disaggregating beyond the binary violence versus nonviolence distinction, as more (and more detailed) relationships emerged when using the disaggregated set of behaviors. While gender did not differentiate violent and nonviolent referrals, women were more likely to be referred for radicalization vulnerability or potential foreign fighting. Extreme right‐wing and extreme Islamist referrals were no more or less violent overall, but Islamist referrals were disproportionately referred for both the most and least violent behaviors. Personality and developmental disorders were associated with violence, and disaggregated behaviors provided detailed insight into the drivers of these associations. These exploratory findings, while interesting, likely do not generalize beyond our specific sample. Instead, this study's value lies in demonstrating the utility for both research and, eventually, practice of disaggregating beyond violence and nonviolence. The results demonstrate clear operational implications for threat assessment in the need to include a more refined set of risk factors to aid in assessing risk of more relevant outcomes than terrorist involvement overall.
GAMEPLANS: A template for robust digital evidence strategy development
Authors: Horsman Graeme 
Published: November 2024

AbstractLaw enforcement officers should now expect to encounter forms of digital evidence at most of their inquiries, and as a result ensure they are prepared to effectively deal with it. This should involve the production of a digital evidence strategy (DES) which describes those actions required of any investigative team to effectively identify, collect, examine, and evaluate any digital devices/data, while also defining the circumstances for when it is appropriate to conduct such tasks. To help officers to produce robust DESs this work provides a DES template which utilizes the “GAMEPLANS” acrostic to identify nine fundamental components that are required of all DESs—“G”–Grounds for investigation; “A”–Authorization; “M”–Method of investigation; “E”–Evaluation of the meaning of any findings; “P”–Proportionality; “L”–Logic; “A”–Agreement; “N”–Necessity; “S”–Scrutiny. Each of these components are described including the sub‐tasks that are contained within each, which any officer constructing a robust and effective DES must address (and provide evidence of having addressed). To support this, a DES template file is also provided, which can be utilized by officers.
Perspectives on addiction‐related problems in India
Authors: Balhara Yatan Pal Singh , Sarkar Siddharth , Ghosh Abhishek , Mahadevan Jayant 
Published: November 2024

AbstractAimsTo offer insights into various salient substance use and addictive behaviours related aspects as applicable to India.MethodsWe synthesised the published literature on addictive disorders from India. While not a systematic review of all available literature, the synthesis captures relevant themes including salient epidemiological findings, issues related to the prevention and management services targeted at addictive disorders, key observations in the context of the state of addiction science in the country, the policy status and its implications for the country.ResultsIn general, the prevalence of substance use in India seems to be lower compared with global averages. For opioids, the prevalence rate is higher than the global average. Addiction prevention and treatment options for persons with addictive disorders in India can be best described as ‘diverse’: there is a wide range of services available, which vary across settings. Some models, services and products aimed at prevention and treatment of addictive disorders have been developed in the country. The policy, regulatory framework and programs targeted at addictions are not entirely in sync with the science. India has a substantial body of addiction science research.ConclusionsThe addiction landscape in India is complex and evolving. There is a heterogeneity not only across the different themes related to addiction, but also within the themes across different parts of the country.
The pattern of antibiotics prescription for endodontic infections in Malaysia: Cross sectional survey study
Authors: Al‐Haddad Afaf , Azmi Nuruljannah Nor , Penukonda Raghavendra , Chia Mark A. , Lee Xin W. , K. Anuar Aida F. 
Published: November 2024

AbstractThis study aimed to assess the antibiotic prescribing pattern for endodontic infections among general dental practitioners (GDPs) and endodontic specialists in Malaysia. A 22‐questions survey on demographic and general information on antibiotic prescribing patterns for endodontic infection was delivered to the email addresses of general dentists and specialists via the Dental Practitifoner Information Management System database. Collected data were analysed using multivariate logistic regression tests at the significance level of 0.05. A total of 372 responses were collected. 94% of respondents were GDPs, and 6% endodontists. Clinical experience and frequency of endodontic treatment performance were the significant factors in prescribing antibiotics (p < 0.05). The common reasons for antibiotic prescription were to control the spread of infection and fever (88%). Endodontists have better knowledge of antibiotic prescription than GDPs. The majority of GDPs had inappropriately prescribed antibiotics. Improving the knowledge of GDPs in Malaysia regarding antibiotics‐indications in endodontics is mandatory.
Perinatal optimisation and predictive testing of in utero transfers and their outcome: A regional study
Authors: Harrison Catherine M. , Tontus Sumeyya , Anumba Dilly O. C. 
Published: November 2024

AbstractAimTo review in utero transfers (IUT), their antenatal optimisation strategies including predictive testing and outcomes in a large region in the UK.MethodsAll IUT requests received by regional transport service in the UK, over a 12‐month period, were reviewed gathering information on gestation at referral, antenatal corticosteroid use, tocolysis, magnesium sulphate, predictive test use (and result if applicable) and delivery outcome at 48 h. The reason for transfer was also collated to determine capacity issues.ResultsOnly 22.9% of women transferred delivered within 48 h of transfer, with only 76% of eligible women receiving antenatal steroids. The overall use of predictive testing was low, in 23.5% of all referrals. Approximately 19.8% of women presenting at 30 weeks gestation or more received predictive testing while only 26.5% of women at risk of extreme preterm delivery had a predictive test, and 40.7% of all IUT requests were for capacity reasons.ConclusionMore predictive testing with accurate approaches to predicting imminent preterm labour and delivery needs to be incorporated into clinical care to reduce the number of inappropriate IUTs. Appropriate antenatal optimisation to improve outcomes should be offered to women undergoing an IUT. Capacity remains problematic leading to a significant number of transfers.
Does Momentary Outcome‐Based Reflection Shape Bioethical Views? A Pre‐Post Intervention Design
Authors: Isern‐Mas Carme , Bystranowski Piotr , Rueda Jon , Hannikainen Ivar R. 
Published: November 2024

AbstractMany bioliberals endorse broadly consequentialist frameworks in normative ethics, implying that a progressive stance on matters of bioethical controversy could stem from outcome‐based reasoning. This raises an intriguing empirical prediction: encouraging outcome‐based reflection could yield a shift toward bioliberal views among nonexperts as well. To evaluate this hypothesis, we identified empirical premises that underlie moral disagreements on seven divisive issues (e.g., vaccines, abortion, or genetically modified organisms). In exploratory and confirmatory experiments, we assessed whether people spontaneously engage in outcome‐based reasoning by asking how their moral views change after momentarily reflecting on the underlying empirical questions. Our findings indicate that momentary reflection had no overall treatment effect on the central tendency or the dispersion in moral attitudes when compared to prereflection measures collected 1 week prior. Autoregressive models provided evidence that participants engaged in consequentialist moral reasoning, but this self‐guided reflection produced neither moral “progress” (shifts in the distributions’ central tendency) nor moral “consensus” (reductions in their dispersion). These results imply that flexibility in people's search for empirical answers may limit the potential for outcome‐based reflection to foster moral consensus.