bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
The influence of entrepreneurial team’s cognitive adaptability on its risk decision making
Authors: Wang Guohong , Li Xiaoli , Zhou Jianlin , Lan Shulin 
Published: October 2019

Purpose
The purpose of this paper is to focus on the risk decision making of entrepreneurial team, deconstruct the intermediate process mechanism of cognitive adaptability in promoting risk decision making and reveal the role of opportunity identification and entrepreneurial efficacy in the decision-making process, which clarifies how cognitive adaptability affects decision-making speed and effect.

Design/methodology/approach
This study establishes a relationship model among entrepreneurial team’s cognitive adaptability, opportunity identification, entrepreneurial efficacy and risk decision making, and selects 316 entrepreneurial teams to empirically study the relationship among core variables using Bootstrap analysis and Johnson–Neyman technology.

Findings
Cognitive adaptability though has no direct impact on risk decision-making speed, whereas it directly affects risk decision-making effect; opportunity identification has a full mediating effect between cognitive adaptability and decision-making speed, and a partial mediating effect between cognitive adaptability and decision-making effect; entrepreneurial efficacy plays a moderating role between opportunity identification and decision-making speed, and a same role between opportunity identification and decision-making effect.

Research limitations/implications
First, in setting the research model, the study does not take other moderators into consideration, which might be improved. Second, the study ignores the origin and formation of entrepreneurial team’s cognitive adaptability, the predisposing factors of which might be discussed in the future research.

Practical implications
The practical implication of this paper is to guide the entrepreneurial team to turn their focus on the impact of highly implicit cognitive adaptability on decision making, which might be divided into two aspects: the first is to enhance the cognitive adaptability of the entrepreneurial team, cultivate team members’ self-examination awareness and self-monitoring habits. The second is to strengthen team’s psychological capital and value the cultivation of entrepreneurial efficacy.

Originality/value
This paper breaks through the team process and structure perspectives, explores the driving mechanism of entrepreneurial team risk decision making from team cognition perspective, and deconstructs the logical framework of cognitive adaptability’s influence on risk decision making. This paper applies Johnson–Neyman technology to quantify the mediating effect entrepreneurial efficacy exerts on cognitive adaptability and decision-making speed, as well as on cognitive adaptability and decision-making effect.
Do online reviews still matter post-purchase?
Authors: Liu Hongfei , Jayawardhena Chanaka , Osburg Victoria-Sophie , Mohiuddin Babu Mujahid 
Published: October 2019

Purpose
The influence of electronic word-of-mouth (eWOM) information, such as online reviews, on consumers’ decision making is well documented, but it is unclear if online reviews still matter in post-purchase evaluation and behaviours. The purpose of this paper is to examine the extent to which online reviews (aggregate rating (AR) and individual reviews (IR)) influence consumers’ evaluation and post-purchase behaviour by considering the valence congruence of online reviews and consumption experience (CE).

Design/methodology/approach
Following social comparison theory and relevant literature, the authors conduct an online experiment (pre-test: n=180; main study: n=347). The authors rely on a 2 (CE valence) ×2 (AR valence) ×2 (IR valence) between-subjects design.

Findings
Congruence/incongruence between the valences of CE, AR and IR affects consumers’ post-purchase evaluation at the emotional, brand and media levels and review-writing behaviour. In comparison to aggregated rating, IR are more important in the post-purchase stage. Similarly, consumers have a higher eWOM-writing intention when there is congruence between the valences of CE, AR and IR.

Practical implications
The authors demonstrate the importance of service providers continually monitoring their business profiles on review sites to ensure consistency of review information, as these influence consumers’ post-purchase evaluation and behaviours. For this reason, the authors illustrate the utility of why media owners of review sites should support the monitoring process to facilitate the engagement of both businesses and customers.

Originality/value
The authors break new ground by empirically testing the impact of online review information post-purchase seen through the theoretical lens of social comparison. The approach is novel in breaking down and testing the dimensions of post-purchase evaluation and behavioural intentions in understanding the social comparison elicited by online reviews in the post-purchase phase.
Introduction to the special issue: corporate communication – transformation of strategy
Authors: Goodman Michael B. 
Published: October 2019

Purpose
The contemporary business environment for public companies is much more multinational and multicultural than at any previous time. It is now driven by complex economic, political, technological and demographic forces such as these six: multipolarity eclipses globalization; the internet of things; corporate business model; uncertainty; privacy, big data and alternative data; and shifting demographics. The communication function has been central to this transformation.

Design/methodology/approach
The corporate communication international (CCI) studies have revealed three periods of transformation, namely, the focus, practices, perceptions, and the strategic aim of corporate communication to establish coherence by managing the messages reflects a top-down mind-set of communicating from the corporation to its stakeholders. The CCI study data indicated that the approaches to communication started changing; the fragmented media landscape of businesses reveals an awakening of a new kind of corporate communication whose aim is not to control and order, but to endure and to accept the “truth” being constantly challenged.

Findings
Findings from the CCI practices and trends studies validate the field’s strategic role in engagement and amplification of corporate messaging. Forces that have an impact on the practice of corporate communication include continuation of rapid changes, unintended consequences of changing reporting structures, core functions remain unchanged Budget and staff increases reflect economic confidence, Search for talent, Integrity, Core competencies focus on “business acumen” to drive corporate value, Employee engagement to build corporate culture, “Counsel to the CEO” suffers as the role of the communication officer changes.

Originality/value
Corporate Communication Practices and Trends studies underscore corporate communication as a strategic management function and, increasingly, as a strategic business partner for the enterprise. The integration of marketing and communication in many corporations, changes the corporate communication function. This special issue of the Journal of Business Strategy is focused on the transformation of corporate communication strategy. Six experts share their perspectives.
Moving beyond the descriptive
Authors: Hicks Alison 
Published: October 2019

PurposeInformation literacy has been consistently undertheorised. The purpose of this paper is to contribute in the ongoing theorisation of information literacy by exploring the meaning and implications of the emergent grounded theory of mitigating risk for information literacy research and practice.Design/methodology/approachThe grounded theory was produced through a qualitative study that was framed by practice theory and the theoretical constructs of cognitive authority and affordance, and employed constructivist grounded theory, semi-structured interviews and photo-elicitation methods to explore the information literacy practices of language-learners overseas.FindingsThis paper provides a theoretically rich exploration of language-learner information literacy practices while further identifying the importance of time, affect and information creation within information literacy research and practice as well as the need for the continued theorisation of information literacy concepts.Research limitations/implicationsThe paper’s constructivist grounded theorisation of information literacy remains localised and contextualised rather than generalisable.Practical implicationsThe paper raises questions and points of reflection that may be used to inform the continued development of information literacy instruction and teaching practices.Originality/valueThis paper contributes to an increasingly sophisticated theoretical conceptualisation of information literacy as well as forming a basis for ongoing theoretical development in the field.
Cannabis and tourism: a future UK industry perspective
Authors: Wright Daniel William Mackenzie 
Published: October 2019

Purpose
The purpose of this paper is to offer original ideas into a potential future cannabis industry in the UK. This paper presents novel approaches regarding the potential existence of cannabis for the tourism industry. It presents an idea in which the UK Government could produce, distribute and control the industry. The proposed idea presents a scheme in which the UK could encourage regional tourism (inclusive to domestic and international travellers) through a controlled but innovative cannabis market scheme. This paper presents a future scenario aiming to encourage dialogue and critique, at a time when attitudes to cannabis are changing.

Design/methodology/approach
This research takes a scenario narrative approach in presenting and exploring a potential future cannabis market in the UK. The importance of narrative writing as a method is recognised by Lindgren and Bandhold (2009), who identify the significance in telling a story to the reader. Taking a pragmatic approach, embracing diverse philosophical methods, this research explores past and current trends via a mixture of secondary data sources to create and present a scenario narrative of the future.

Findings
This paper identified that trends in legalising cannabis for cultivation, medical and recreational purposes continue to become more liberal globally. However, cannabis laws mainly focus on the use for residents. Consequently, domestic tourism markets have the potential to grow. However, there is limited consideration regarding the potential for international tourism cannabis markets. Thus, the findings of this research are based on the potential for the UK to implement and promote a cannabis industry for international travellers.

Originality/value
This paper offers original ideas in exploring a future cannabis market in the UK, one where regional tourism is considered. The paper presents a novel approach that encourages domestic and international tourists to engage with the cannabis industry by navigating a well-managed, local approach to supplying cannabis in the UK.
Effect of infill walls on cumulative plastic deformation energy of RC frame structures
Authors: Tu Bing Bing 
Published: October 2019

Purpose
A large number of earthquake damages showed that infill walls have obvious influence on the seismic damage performance of RC frame structures. The purpose of this paper is to study the effect of infill walls on the cumulative plastic deformation energy of RC frame structures, for which four RC frame structures are build and the time-history response analysis under unidirectional seismic action is presented.

Design/methodology/approach
The time-history response analysis under unidirectional seismic action is presented. Then the effect of periodic reduction coefficient on the cumulative plastic deformation energy of the structures, the beams and the columns is investigated.

Findings
Finally, the quantitative calculation formulas are provided. The results show that the periodic reduction coefficient has an obvious effect on the distribution of the accumulated plastic deformation energy, and the influence rules are presented here.

Originality/value
The effect of infill walls on the cumulative plastic deformation energy of RC frame structures is quantitatively analyzed here.
Spatial Navigation in Children and Young Adults with Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorders
Authors: Dodge Neil C. , Thomas Kevin G. F. , Meintjes Ernesta M. , Molteno Christopher D. , Jacobson Joseph L. , Jacobson Sandra W. 
Published: October 2019

BackgroundRodent studies have consistently shown that prenatal alcohol exposure (PAE) impairs performance on the Morris water maze (MWM), a test of spatial navigation. A previous study comparing boys with fetal alcohol syndrome (FAS) to controls found poorer performance on the virtual water maze (VWM), a human analogue of the MWM. We examined PAE effects on virtual navigation in both sexes using the VWM in a moderately exposed Detroit cohort (N = 104; mean = 19.4 year) and a heavily exposed Cape Town, South African cohort (N = 62; mean = 10.4 year).MethodsThe task requires the participant to learn the location of a hidden platform in a virtual pool of water. The set of acquisition trials requires the participant to learn the location of the hidden platform and to return to that location repeatedly. The single‐probe trial requires the participant to return to that location without knowing that the platform has been removed.ResultsNo effects of FASD diagnostic group or PAE were detected on virtual navigation in the Detroit moderately exposed cohort. By contrast, in the more heavily exposed Cape Town cohort, the FAS/partial FAS (PFAS) group took longer to locate the hidden platform during acquisition than nonsyndromal heavily exposed (HE) and control groups, an effect that persisted even after controlling for IQ. Among boys, both the FAS/PFAS and HE groups performed more poorly than controls during acquisition, and both boys and girls born to women who binge drank performed more poorly than those born to abstainers/light drinkers. Both amount and frequency of PAE were related to poorer performance during the probe trial at 10 years of age.ConclusionsThese data demonstrate deficits in spatial navigation among heavily exposed syndromal boys and girls and in nonsyndromal exposed boys.
The Role of Regulations in the Spanish Housing Dispossession Crisis: Towards Dispossession by Regulations?
Authors: Yrigoy Ismael 
Published: October 2019

AbstractThis paper explores the role of regulations and economic policies implemented in post‐crisis Spain in boosting a housing dispossession crisis. The article first claims that the post‐2008 crisis has implied shifts in the mechanisms of rent extraction from housing in Spain. Second, it is argued that those shifts in rent extraction have been fuelled by the post‐crisis economic policies and regulatory frameworks implemented since 2008. Third, it is claimed that dispossession has been a central strategy used by banks to cope with the new post‐crisis regulatory framework. The article thus analyses the different strategies carried out by banks and hedge funds to enforce foreclosures and other dispossession strategies since 2008. Furthermore, it explores the different motivations and ideologies that led to the roll out of different banking regulations and the variegated impacts that these regulations have had on Spanish bank and hedge fund strategies vis‐à‐vis housing dispossession.
Letter: probiotics? Yes, but which ones?
Authors: De Simone Claudio 
Published: October 2019

LINKED CONTENTThis article is linked to Jayakumar et al and Jayakumar and Loomba papers. To view these articles, visit https://doi.org/10.1111/apt.15314 and https://doi.org/10.1111/apt.15469.
Letter: should we delay surgery, or stop anti‐TNF therapy prior to elective surgical procedures in Crohn’s disease patients receiving anti‐TNF agents?
Authors: Yamamoto Takayuki , Kotze Paulo Gustavo 
Published: October 2019

LINKED CONTENTThis article is linked to Lin et al papers. To view these articles, visit https://doi.org/10.1111/apt.15184 and https://doi.org/10.1111/apt.15487.
Letter: tofacitinib use for biologic‐refractory paediatric inflammatory bowel disease
Authors: Dolinger Michael T. , Rolfes Priya , Phan Becky L. , Dubinsky Marla C. 
Published: October 2019

LINKED CONTENTThis article is linked to Ma et al paper. To view this article, visit https://doi.org/10.1111/apt.15297.
The MYB–bHLH–WDR interferers (MBWi) epigenetically suppress the MBW's targets
Authors: Nguyen Cuong Thach , Tran Gia‐Buu , Nguyen Nguyen Hoai 
Published: October 2019

AbstractActive repressors have been evidenced to function in different plant growth and development programs including hormonal signalling pathways. In Arabidopsis, the MYB–bHLH–WDR (MBW) complex is known to regulate different phenotypic traits such as anthocyanin biosynthesis, seed coat colour, trichome and root hair patterning. A number of transcription factors have been identified to play a negative role in the regulation of these traits via the interruption of MBW formation and function. Since these transcription factors work to interfere with the MBW complex, this review suggests their general name as MBW interferers (MBWi). Recent studies have shed light on the molecular mechanism of these MBWi and this review is aiming to provide a precise view of these MBWi. Moreover, from these, a new characteristic of active repressors is also updated.
Dietary zinc intake is associated with macular fluid in neovascular age‐related macular degeneration
Authors: Dharamdasani Detaram Harshil , Mitchell Paul , Russell Joanna , Burlutsky George , Liew Gerald , Gopinath Bamini 
Published: October 2019

AbstractImportanceNumerous dietary factors have been shown to reduce progression from early to late age‐related macular degeneration (AMD), however, little is known on their impact in patients diagnosed with late‐stage disease.BackgroundTo determine whether a dietary intake high in antioxidants and zinc, fruits, vegetables and fish is associated with favourable clinical outcomes in patients with neovascular AMD (nAMD) undergoing anti‐vascular endothelial growth factor therapy.DesignCross‐sectional study carried out at a private ophthalmology clinic.ParticipantsFive hundred forty‐seven participants with nAMD.MethodsDiet was determined using a validated food frequency questionnaire. Presence of intra‐retinal and sub‐retinal fluid (IRF, SRF), pigment epithelial detachment and central macular thickness (CMT) were recorded from ocular coherence tomography images.Main Outcome MeasuresFluid presence, mean CMT and visual acuity.ResultsParticipants with daily zinc intake below (n = 91) vs above (n = 333) 8.1 mg had greater odds of SRF being present, multivariable‐adjusted odds ratio (OR) of 0.56 (95% CI 0.36‐0.96). This association was stronger in persons with at least 6 months of treatment, OR of 0.32 (95% CI 0.14‐0.75). In the entire cohort, participants in the lowest or first quartile compared to those in the upper three quartiles of zinc intake combined had significantly greater mean CMT (254.81 μm vs 232.15 μm, respectively, multivariable‐adjusted P = .03).Conclusions and RelevanceLow dietary zinc intake was associated with a greater likelihood of SRF presence, particularly in those treated for at least 6 months, and increased macular thickness in treated eyes with nAMD.
Estimating population size and observation bias for spring Chinook Salmon
Authors: Murdoch Andrew R. , Frady Charles H. , Hughes Michael S. , See Kevin 
Published: October 2019

AbstractThe primary conservation prioritization tool for spring Chinook Salmon (Oncorhynchus tshawytscha), population viability analysis, is often conducted with biased spawner abundance data with no associated statistical uncertainty or error. This study estimated observation error of surveyors counting redds in two spring Chinook Salmon populations where hatchery supplementation is implemented as a conservation tool. Habitat complexity, redd density and the amount of observer experience were important in estimating error rates. Increases in both habitat complexity and experience reduced net error rates. Conversely, net error rates increased as redd density increased. Unbiased estimates of redd abundance were generated and converted to spawner abundance using population specific redd expansion factors. The precision (i.e., coefficient of variation [CV]) of spawner abundance estimates were similar in the Wenatchee (natural CV = 5%; hatchery CV = 6%) and Methow (natural CV = 5%; hatchery CV = 2%) watersheds because average net error rates were similar (Wenatchee = −0.1512; Methow = −0.1748). This study addresses a criticism of population viability analysis (i.e., parameter uncertainty) that should result in more scientifically defensible conservation priorities and recommendations that can be implemented with greater certainty.
Digital camera monitoring of recreational fishing effort: Applications and challenges
Authors: Hartill Bruce W. , Taylor Stephen M. , Keller Krystle , Weltersbach Marc Simon 
Published: October 2019

AbstractThe growing awareness of the impact that recreational fishers can have on fish stocks has highlighted the paucity of information used to inform their management. Most of the available information on the scale and nature of recreational catch and effort has come from intermittent and labour‐intensive surveys that provide fragmented insights into often highly variable fisheries. Digital cameras offer a more cost‐effective means of continuously monitoring trends in recreational fishing effort, and it is surprising that greater use of this approach has not been made to date given its widespread use in other contexts. We share lessons learnt from four early adopter studies in New Zealand, Australia and Germany, where digital cameras have been used to monitor recreational fishing effort. Many of the challenges that we have encountered and overcome were initially unforeseen, and we suggest solutions and strategies to address these issues. We conclude that all aspects of a camera‐based monitoring system should be considered from the outset, to optimize the utility and value of the information they provide over the long term. Aspects to consider include the location and configuration of a camera system, ensuring service continuity, image quality, data storage, image interpretation and ultimately the analysis of any data collected. Robustly designed digital camera monitoring systems can be used to gain greater insight into recreational fishery dynamics, leading to more informed, responsive and effective fisheries management.