bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
An analysis of stakeholders’ aspiration needs for grand challenges
Authors: Albert-Cromarias Anne , Pinglot Angeline 
Published: November 2024

Purpose
This study aims to understand stakeholders’ aspiration needs and analyse their role in shaping the articulation and formulation of Grand Challenges (GCs).

Design/methodology/approach
Using a comprehensive single case study approach, this paper investigates a GC at a local scale: the preservation and development of the Gergovia Plateau, a well-known French site of natural and historical interest. It analyses rich qualitative data according to Gioia methodology to understand the grounded needs of stakeholders.

Findings
This research deals with the “why side” of a GC when it emerges. First, it identifies four main dimensions regarding stakeholders’ aspiration needs: economic, cultural, environmental and reputational. Second, it highlights the articulation between these four dimensions and analyse their role for a better formulation and implementation of a GC.

Practical implications
This study helps public management practitioners to better understand the very nature of the GC they wish to address and to structure its foundations by including stakeholders’ aspirations.

Originality/value
This case is original regarding GCs literature by shedding a new light on how to deal with socio-environmental issues in a context of natural and cultural heritage.
The effect of an emotional support training program on weight self-stigma and body image among women with polycystic ovary syndrome
Authors: Al Maghaireh Duaa , Basyouni Niven , Alsaqer Khitam , Kawafha Mariam , Al-Ma’ani Mohammad A. , Hamad Hani J. , Hamadeh Leen , Sheyab Heidar , Al Kofahi Abedelkader 
Published: November 2024

Purpose
This study aims to investigate the impact of an emotional support training program on weight self-stigma and body image among women with polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS).

Design/methodology/approach
A randomized controlled trial was conducted with 200 women diagnosed with PCOS employing a pretest-posttest design. The experimental group, consisting of 100 women, participated in an emotional support training program and received an informational booklet, while the control group (100 women) received only the booklet. Pre- and post-intervention assessments were conducted using weight self-esteem and body shape questionnaires.

Findings
The results demonstrated a statistically significant difference in weight self-stigma and body shape scores between the experimental and control groups following the intervention. For both the immediate post-intervention test [t(198) = 31.1, p = 0.01] [t(198) = 31.1, p = 0.01] [t(198) = 31.1, p = 0.01] and [t(198) = 60.7, p = 0.01] [t(198) = 60.7, p = 0.01] [t(198) = 60.7, p =0.01], as well as the delayed post-intervention test [t(198) = 32.3, p = 0.01] [t(198) = 32.3, p = 0.01] [t(198) = 32.3, p = 0.01] and [t(198) = 70.9, p = 0.01] [t(198) = 70.9, p = 0.01] [t(198) = 70.9, p = 0.01], the experimental group exhibited lower mean scores. Specifically, the experimental group scored 20.3 ± 9.2 for immediate and 20.4 ± 9.3 for delayed assessments on weight self-stigma, and 101.2 ± 7.2 for immediate and 86.5 ± 7.6 for delayed assessments on body shape. In contrast, the control group scored 159.8 ± 6.3 for immediate and 157.6 ± 6.4 for delayed assessments, respectively.

Practical implications
Nurses should be aware of the adverse effects of PCOS and associated obesity on weight self-stigma and body image. They are encouraged to develop targeted emotional support training programs specifically designed to address weight self-stigma and body image concerns in women with PCOS.

Originality/value
This study confirms the effectiveness of an emotional support training program in mitigating the negative effects of weight-related stigma and improving body image perception.
Influence of COVID-19 vaccine misinformation beliefs on the third-person effect: implications for social media content moderation and corrective action
Authors: Lim Joon Soo , Lee Chunsik , Kim Junga , Zhang Jun 
Published: November 2024

PurposeThis study uses third-person effect theory to examine the mechanisms of public opinion about self-regulatory efforts to deal with COVID-19 vaccine-related misinformation on social media, focusing on the roles of social undesirability perceptions and misinformation beliefs.Design/methodology/approachA national survey of 600 US adults from the Qualtrics panel was conducted. The study examines how perceived social desirability and misinformation beliefs moderate the relationship between exposure to misinformation and behavioral responses.FindingsThe results show that the perceived disparity in misinformation exposure relates to third-person perception (TPP), which increases support for content moderation and intentions for corrective actions. Perceiving misinformation as socially undesirable strengthens the link between the exposure gap and TPP. Individual beliefs about misinformation are identified as a crucial moderator, reducing the TPP effect on those who have high misinformation beliefs, leading to less support for content moderation and corrective actions.Originality/valueThis research enhances understanding of TPP in the context of COVID-19 vaccine misinformation by highlighting how social undesirability perceptions and misinformation beliefs moderate this effect. It emphasizes the significance of personal misinformation beliefs in shaping attitudes toward content moderation and corrective actions.Peer reviewThe peer review history for this article is available at: https://publons.com/publon/10.1108/OIR-04-2024-0220
Consumer well-being: a systematic literature review and future research directions
Authors: Dahiya Atul , Banerji Diptiman , Filieri Raffaele 
Published: November 2024

Purpose
Consumer well-being (CWB) is a flourishing area of research. It is an important field of study for the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), particularly SDG-3 (Good Health and Well-Being). However, despite some recent reviews, there is a lack of a comprehensive overview of the broad themes emerging in the CWB literature. The study aims to thoroughly integrate and organize the fragmented existing literature on CWB by uncovering its emergent themes and their impact.

Design/methodology/approach
To address this gap, this study presents a systematic literature review (SLR) of 166 peer-reviewed journal articles from 2013–2023 following the Scientific Procedures and Rationales for Systematic Literature Reviews protocol from the Scopus and Web of Science databases.

Findings
This study’s SLR uncovered seven themes: subjective well-being; psychological well-being; food well-being; financial well-being; environmental well-being; social well-being; and societal well-being. Further, this study identifies that these themes impact consumers on three levels: micro, meso and macro. Thus, this study provides a comprehensive overview of the emergent themes along the levels of impact.

Research limitations/implications
This paper anticipates that the study, which is a thorough overview of the CWB literature, will provide managers, academics and students with an introduction to the topic.

Originality/value
To the best of the authors’ knowledge, this is one of the first articles that shows the themes of the CWB literature along the respective levels of impact and draws avenues for future research.
Creating memorable theme park experiences: the role of customer-to-customer interactions, perceived similarity and sense of immersive
Authors: Wiyata Wiyata , Yulianto Edy , Asyraff Muhammad Aliff , Md Zain Nur Adilah , Hanafiah Mohd Hafiz 
Published: November 2024

Purpose
This study aims to examine theme park visitor interactions and their effects on experiences. It specifically aims to investigate perceived similarity’s impact on immersion and memorable experiences and how these experiences influence revisit intention and recommendations while exploring the mediating role of immersion within theme park settings.

Design/methodology/approach
A cross-sectional survey design was used, collecting data through purposive sampling from 494 respondents through a face-to-face survey at Jatim Theme Park, Indonesia.

Findings
The analysis confirms visitors’ perceived similarity significantly influences their sense of immersion and, in return, contributes to creating memorable experiences. In return, their memorable theme park experiences significantly impact their revisit intentions and willingness to recommend. In addition, this study also found that sense of immersion substantially mediates the relationship between perceived similarity and memorable experiences.

Research limitations/implications
This research bridges gaps in the existing literature by integrating social interaction factors with experiential outcomes, contributing to current theoretical advancement and practical applications in theme park research.

Practical implications
This study contributes to the advanced understanding of social identity theory, similarity-attraction theory and flow theory within theme park management settings, providing valuable practical insights for theme park managers.

Originality/value
This study’s originality lies in its integrated analysis of the interplay between perceived similarity among theme park visitors and their immersive experiences and how these elements collectively enhance memorable tourism experiences. By highlighting the mediating role of immersion, it offers novel insights into the mechanisms that drive visitor engagement and behavioral intentions, thus providing a better understanding of visitor dynamics in theme parks.
The reproductive biology of the neophyte Prunus laurocerasus in Central Europe
Authors: Abrahamczyk Stefan , Otto Johanna , Weigend Maximilian 
Published: November 2024

AbstractCherry laurel (Prunus laurocerasus) is a very popular garden plant and has been widely reported as a garden escape, for example, in Central Europe. We recorded flower visitors and consumers of fruits and conducted pollination experiments to improve our understanding of the degree of ecological integration of P. laurocerasus in the newly colonized range in Central Europe. We observed a range of different flower visitors, especially bees and syrphid flies. Bee visitation rates decreased with increasing canopy cover, whereas fly visitation rates were independent of canopy cover. Prunus laurocerasus is reported as outcrossing in its native range, but we could demonstrate that the plant is facultatively selfing in our study area. Open pollination led to abundant fruit set, and fruit consumption by common blackbirds was observed. Overall, our study documents that the reproductive ecology of P. laurocerasus is well adapted to the conditions (e.g., pollinators, seed dispersers) of the newly colonized range in central Europe and underlines the invasive potential of the species.
Making a material difference: The impacts of a change to plastic‐free clothing
Authors: White Dominic , Winchester Niven 
Published: November 2024

AbstractIn 2022, the United Nations (UN) endorsed a resolution to end plastic pollution, with an objective to have a legally binding agreement in place by 2024. The clothing industry uses a significant amount of plastic, which generates plastic pollution through both the mismanagement of clothing waste and microplastics released during the washing of clothes. Consequently, clothing needs to be made without plastic fibres or synthetic chemicals to comply with the UN's resolution and stop contributing to plastic pollution. In this paper, we develop an economy‐wide model and impose a tax on the conventional clothing sector or subsidise plastic‐free clothing in different regions until all clothing produced is free of plastics and synthetic chemicals. We analyse the impact of these policies on GDP, welfare, output and land use across six policy scenarios. If only some regions tax clothing production and not others, the production of conventional clothing increases in untaxed regions (i.e. there is conventional clothing ‘leakage’). As clothing producers import some of their plastic inputs, increased production of conventional clothing in untaxed regions dampens the reduction in plastic production in regions with a clothing tax. Conventional clothing ‘leakage’ does not occur in the subsidy scenarios, and global plastic production decreases by more compared with tax scenarios. Under both a tax and the subsidy, synthetic chemical and plastic‐free clothing production increase global demand for ‘natural’ alternatives such as plant‐based fibres, oil seeds, natural rubber and forestry products. This causes significant land use change in the model at the expense of food‐based agricultural products.
Combining Unity with machine vision to create low latency, flexible and simple virtual realities
Authors: Ogawa Yuri , Aoukar Raymond , Leibbrandt Richard , Manger Jake S. , Bagheri Zahra M. , Turnbull Luke , Johnston Chris , Kaushik Pavan K. , Mitchell Jaxon , Hemmi Jan M. , Nordström Karin 
Published: November 2024

Abstract

In recent years, virtual reality arenas have become increasingly popular for quantifying visual behaviours. By using the actions of a constrained animal to control the visual scenery, the animal perceives that it is moving through a virtual world. Importantly, as the animal is constrained in space, behavioural quantification is facilitated. Furthermore, using computer‐generated visual scenery allows for identification of visual triggers of behaviour.

We created a novel virtual reality arena combining machine vision with the gaming engine Unity. For tethered flight, we enhanced an existing multi‐modal virtual reality arena, MultiMoVR, but tracked wing movements using DeepLabCut‐live (DLC‐live). For tethered walking animals, we used FicTrac to track the motion of a trackball. In both cases, real‐time tracking was interfaced with Unity to control the location and rotation of the tethered animal's avatar in the virtual world. We developed a user‐friendly Unity Editor interface, CAVE, to simplify experimental design and data storage without the need for coding.

We show that both the DLC‐live‐Unity and the FicTrac‐Unity configurations close the feedback loop effectively and quickly. We show that closed‐loop feedback reduces behavioural artefacts exhibited by walking crabs in open‐loop scenarios, and that flying Eristalis tenax hoverflies navigate towards virtual flowers in closed loop. We show examples of how the CAVE interface can enable experimental sequencing control including use of avatar proximity to virtual objects of interest.

Our results show that combining Unity with machine vision tools provides an easy and flexible virtual reality environment that can be readily adjusted to new experiments and species. This can be implemented programmatically in Unity, or by using our new tool CAVE, which allows users to design new experiments without additional programming. We provide resources for replicating experiments and our interface CAVE via GitHub, together with user manuals and instruction videos, for sharing with the wider scientific community.
A confirmed range extension for the south‐eastern long‐eared bat (Nyctophilus corbeni) into the central Victorian Murray corridor
Authors: Lentini Pia E. , Cripps Jemma K. , Bush Amanda J. , Lumsden Lindy F. 
Published: November 2024

AbstractThe threatened South‐eastern Long‐eared Bat (Nyctophilus corbeni, EPBC Act 1999 Vulnerable) is an insectivorous microbat that is dependent on tree hollows for roosting. Although it is sparsely distributed throughout the Murray‐Darling Basin, its contemporary Victorian distribution was believed to be limited to a small population in semi‐arid mallee habitats in the state's North‐West. That was until a lactating female was captured in the floodplain forest in Gunbower National Park, along the Murray River in north‐central Victoria, in late 2021. In light of this new record, in an ecological setting not typically occupied by the species, we sought to (a) confirm the presence of an established population of N. corbeni at Gunbower; and (b) if present, characterize the day roosts being used. Over eight nights (73 trapnights), we captured 172 microbats, including five N. corbeni. Traps set with acoustic lures (the Autobat MK2, or a generic bat chirper) appeared to capture more bats per trapnight than those set without lures. Four individual N. corbeni were successfully radiotracked to their roosts, which were a mix of small‐diameter (19.5–36 cm DBH), typically multi‐stemmed, live, dying and dead Black Box (Eucalyptus largiflorens) and Grey Box (Eucalyptus microcarpa) trees. While day roosts do not appear to be limiting for this species in this location, further research is needed to understand what trees are being used as maternity roosts (which may be more specialized), how far up‐ and down‐stream along the Murray River this new population extends, and whether it is geographically and/or genetically connected to populations in the Victorian mallee or in New South Wales.
Close Contact Transillumination Light Guides Surgeon to Vaginal Point Aa: Pharus Method for Robot‐Assisted Sacrocolpopexy
Authors: Yoshida Ueno Akiko , Sato Takayuki , Kobayashi Michiya , Wakatsuki Shinya , Namba Takaomi , Hayashi Kazutoshi 
Published: November 2024

ABSTRACTIntroductionIn robot‐assisted sacrocolpopexy (RSC) for patients with cystocele, accurate identification of the vaginal point Aa from the serosal side is crucial for surgical mesh placement in the appropriate position. We developed a novel Pharus method for exactly locating the point Aa for RSC.MethodsIn the Pharus method, the tip of a rigid endoscope was placed directly on the vaginal point Aa. In a preliminary experiment, we observed LED lights with different wavelengths of 450–870 nm using the Firefly imaging system to evaluate which wavelengths of light were captured by the Firefly mode. In a clinical study, the Pharus method was employed in four patients with Stage II or more advanced cystocele undergoing RSC. For comparison, a near‐infrared fluorescence method by indocyanine green (ICG) tattooing at the point Aa was also performed. The visibility of each method was evaluated under Firefly‐mode imaging.ResultsIn the preliminary experiment, visible LED lights with wavelengths ≤ 720 nm, and near‐infrared LED lights with wavelengths ≥ 830 nm were detected by the Firefly mode. In RSC using the Pharus method, the point Aa of each patient was clearly highlighted as a green spot from the serosal side by the endoscopic white light penetrating the vaginal wall with a thickness of 3.3–4.6 mm. Compared with the ICG tattooing method, the Pharus method showed superior visibility in all patients.ConclusionThe transillumination light effectively guided the surgeon to the vaginal point Aa, which can be likened to the Latin word “pharus,” meaning lighthouse.
Dynamics of measurable residual disease for risk stratification and guiding allogeneic transplant in acute myeloid leukaemia patients with myelodysplasia‐related mutations in first remission
Authors: Jiang Ling , Cheng Jiaying , Sun Junya , Zhang Yujiao , Wu Quan , Huang Yun , Long Zhiquan , Yan Ping , Jiang Xuejie 
Published: November 2024

SummaryAccurate classification and risk prediction are critical for therapeutic decision‐making in patients with acute myeloid leukaemia (AML). Myelodysplasia‐related (MR) gene mutations are classified as adverse genetic factors by the European LeukaemiaNet‐2022 guidelines. However, their prognostic value in de novo AML remains controversial. This study retrospectively analysed 188 patients with de novo AML‐MR, stratifying them into four subgroups based on dynamic measurable residual disease (MRD) after induction, one or two courses of consolidation chemotherapy. The median follow‐up was 36.8 months (4.6–73.7). Patients with persistent or recurrent MRD positivity after the second consolidation had the poorest 3‐year relapse‐free survival (RFS), overall survival (OS) and cumulative incidence of relapse compared to the other groups (p < 0.001). Multivariable analysis identified this high‐risk group as an independent risk factor for both RFS and OS. We observed significant heterogeneity of OS benefit from allogeneic stem cell transplantation (allo‐SCT) by MRD‐risk groups, with substantial OS advantage for patients in subgroup D (3‐year OS: allo‐SCT 70.0% vs. 18.2% without, p < 0.001) but no benefit for others (p = 0.047 for interaction). This study underscores the importance of dynamic MRD in refining risk stratification and identifying de novo AML patients with MR mutations who would benefit from allo‐SCT during the first complete remission.
Cues of trait dominance elicit inferences of psychological ownership
Authors: Hingston Sean T. , Tian Laura , Deska Jason C. 
Published: November 2024

AbstractPsychological ownership refers to the subjective feeling that something is mine. Although research shows that observed behaviours towards a target object can signal psychological ownership to others, we propose that trait cues—specifically, cues of dominance—also inform inferences of psychological ownership. Across four pre‐registered studies, we predict and find that another person's trait dominance promotes inferences of psychological ownership for both a tangible (e.g. a restaurant booth) and intangible entity (e.g. a brand). This effect persists across three different trait dominance cues, providing convergent evidence of this relationship. Thus, we extend prior research by showing that cues of a trait that predicts an antecedent to psychological ownership can promote inferences of psychological ownership. Theoretical implications and future research opportunities are also discussed.