bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
More than words: the role of personality in shaping the timeliness of online reviews
Authors: Wang Xi , Zheng Jie , Luo Meimei 
Published: November 2024

Purpose
The purpose of this paper is to investigate the potential influence of the big five personality traits − extraversion, neuroticism, agreeableness, openness and conscientiousness − on the time taken by travelers to submit online reviews after their hotel stay.

Design/methodology/approach
The study analyzed 83,235 TripAdvisor reviews from 415 hotels in six major US tourism cities using random forest algorithms and Poisson regression. The research investigated the influence of the big five personality traits on the time taken by travelers to submit online reviews post-hotel stay, merging personality psychology with consumer behavior research through a combination of machine learning and statistical analysis.

Findings
The findings reveal significant correlations between certain personality traits and the time taken to post online hotel reviews. Extraversion, neuroticism and agreeableness were found to be negatively correlated with response time, suggesting that individuals scoring higher in these traits tend to submit their reviews more quickly. Conversely, openness exhibited a positive correlation, indicating that those with higher levels of openness tend to delay their feedback. Conscientiousness showed no significant correlation with response time.

Originality/value
This study represents a novel approach to understanding the relationship between personality traits and online review behavior in the hospitality industry. By leveraging advanced machine learning techniques, such as random forest algorithms, alongside traditional statistical methods like Poisson regression, this research offers a unique perspective on the influence of personality on consumer behavior. The innovative application of these technologies to a large data set of TripAdvisor reviews provides fresh insights that can inform the development of personalized customer engagement strategies. The findings contribute to the growing body of literature on the intersection of personality psychology, consumer behavior and hospitality management in the digital age.
The role of social media data in enhancing B2B omni-channel marketing efforts in small businesses
Authors: Hayes Orla , Kelliher Felicity 
Published: November 2024

PurposeThis paper explores the role of social media data in enhancing business-to-business (B2B) omni-channel marketing (OCM) efforts in small businesses. B2B marketing strategy is explored through the lens of each business’s marketing manager’s insights. A novel social media data visualisation tool for B2B marketing campaign development is presented, adding contextualisation to OCM activities.Design/methodology/approachThis exploratory study uses the qualitative interview method to consider the research question: what role does social media data play in enhancing B2B marketing efforts across the omni-channel in small businesses? The paper presents the findings of 25 in-depth interviews with small business marketing managers from a range of B2B industries, guided by a literature-informed interview template. Insights are developed using an open coding approach via traditional pen and paper methods, underpinned by thematic analysis.FindingsSmall business marketing managers recognise the importance of social media data in enhancing B2B OCM efforts in their organisations. They acknowledge online marketing channels as paths to enhanced brand awareness and relationship building and recognise social media’s growing influence on B2B customers’ decision-making processes. There is a dichotomy between the professed importance of social media data and its use among some small business marketing managers in their B2B OCM efforts. Others are capturing these data and integrating it with other data resources, thereby embedding social media data as a strategic resource within their business. Findings indicate that it is only in these small businesses that OCM strategy is evolving to meet B2B customer expectations of an integrated OCM experience, informed by social media data, across all channels and touchpoints.Research limitations/implicationsThis work is of particular interest to marketing managers within small businesses seeking to improve their B2B marketing efforts across the omni-channel. It is of value to all B2B enterprises, given the rate of advancement of the B2B social media marketing landscape.Originality/valueRecognised as an emerging area, research relating to B2B OCM is limited. This paper provides empirical data on OCM efforts in small businesses from a B2B perspective and considers the role of social media data in enhancing marketing efforts across the omni-channel. Underpinned by social network theory and based on insights gleaned from fieldwork, a social media data visualisation tool is presented, the first of its kind in this sphere.
Workplace learning potential in uncertain situations in care work
Authors: Moeller Britta 
Published: November 2024

Purpose
This paper aims to examine uncertain situations with potential for learning in care work. While the dominant learning strategy in elderly care is lecture-based education, learning from and during daily care work routines is crucial and suitable. However, little is known about the potential for learning in daily work in elderly care.

Design/methodology/approach
This paper is based on a doctoral study conducted in Danish nursing homes. Shadowing care workers led to the construction of care work vignettes, which were analyzed and validated in analytic dialogues with field practitioners. Here, a selected vignette forms the empirical base for analyzing uncertainty through the lens of Dewey’s philosophy of learning.

Findings
The results suggest labeling uncertain situations as noisy, as they are sensorily felt, prompting doubt and perplexity and, hence, reflection and learning. Noisy situations cause breakdowns in action experienced as a tension that triggers reflection, often with colleagues, alongside work. A critical discussion draws attention to silent situations that proceed undisturbedly, according to routine, and, hence, often without reflection. To handle uncertainty, either noisy or silent, care workers must be considered as learning actors. Space and time for reflection are mandatory.

Originality/value
By focusing on uncertainty in care work, this study contributes to the understanding of workplace learning potential by clarifying the characteristics of situations useful for systematic exploration and collaborative learning from specific instances in work.
Clarifying the decision-making mystery: drivers of professional skepticism, ego depletion and overconfidence in independent auditors’ quality of judgment
Authors: Shirowzhan Hani , Fakhari Hossein 
Published: November 2024

Purpose
This study aims to investigate the influence of professional skepticism (PS) on the quality of judgment and decision-making (QJDM) among Iranian Certified Public Accountants (CPAs) while considering the moderating effects of ego depletion (ED) and overconfidence (OC).

Design/methodology/approach
Nonprobabilistic sampling was used to collect data through questionnaires and direct engagement with 950 Iranian CPA members, resulting in 300 completed responses for analysis.

Findings
The study confirms that PS significantly positively impacts QJDM among independent auditors. Therefore, a high level of trait PS could improve QJDM. In addition, a majority of auditors experience ED and suffer from OC bias due to their extensive knowledge, experience and self-efficacy. ED and OC play negative moderating roles in attenuating the effect of PS on QJDM.

Research limitations/implications
The study emphasizes that integrating PS into auditors’ codes of ethics and improving audit work systems can significantly enhance the quality of auditing practices. Furthermore, addressing existence of OC and ED among auditors will further benefit the audit process. Implementing these measures will lead to more accurate assignment and distribution of audit work among independent auditors, ultimately resulting in more reliable and objective auditing judgment and making decisions.

Originality/value
This study not only approves the vital role of PS, ED and OC in the QJDM of independent auditors but also contributes to the existing QJDM literature in auditing.
Examining the impact of maternal and paternal parenting styles on maladaptive schemas in adults with depression: mediating role of self-efficacy
Authors: Usman Muhammad , Khalily Muhammad Tahir , Zaman Sabir , Izhar Hira 
Published: November 2024

Purpose
This study aimed to examine how different parenting styles, (maternal and paternal) influence the development of maladaptive schemas in adults with depression. Furthermore, the study intends to explore the mediating role of self-efficacy in the relationship between parenting styles and the development of maladaptive schemas.

Design/methodology/approach
The study’s sample of adults aged 19–35, living in the metropolitan cities of Rawalpindi and Islamabad, Pakistan. The screening process involved the utilization the Urdu version of the Depression Anxiety Stress Scale (DASS-42). Parenting styles were assessed using the Parental Authority Questionnaire, a widely recognized tool that assessing Authoritative, Authoritarian, and Submissive styles. In addition, an Urdu translated version of Schema Mode Inventory was used for emotional and cognitive patterns. Participant’s self-efficacy was assessed using Generalized Self-Efficacy Scale.

Findings
The results revealed that all three paternal parenting styles (authoritative, authoritarian and permissive) significantly impact the development of maladaptive schemas. Similarly, authoritative and authoritarian maternal parenting styles had a significant positive impact on maladaptive schemas, while permissive maternal parenting had a slightly positive impact. Additionally, the study found no significant correlation between self-efficacy and maladaptive schemas.

Originality/value
The current study highlighted the impact of parental involvement both paternal and maternal on the development of maladaptive schema mode among adults with depression with specific focus on the mediating role of self-efficacy. This study tries to enhance the understanding mechanism using the parenting styles contribution in adult mental health.
COVID-19 mental health impacts on academic engagement: a study on students of Egypt and India
Authors: Lathabhavan Remya , El-Bardan Mohamed Fawzy 
Published: November 2024

Purpose
This study aims to investigate the association between COVID-19-related fear and academic engagement, perceived stress and life satisfaction among college students in two countries – Egypt in Africa and India in Asia, during the pandemic. The study also aims to analyze the moderating role of gender in these relationships.

Design/methodology/approach
Structural equation modeling was used to analyze data collected from 1,125 college students from India and 1,145 college students from Egypt.

Findings
Positive correlations were found between fear of COVID-19 and perceived stress among the college students of Egypt and India, while negative correlations were found between fear of COVID-19 and both student engagement and life satisfaction. The strength of these relationships was found to be stronger in the Egyptian sample compared to the Indian sample. Gender was found to be a significant factor in the relationships between the variables studied. In the Indian sample, female respondents appeared to experience more mental health concerns and academic impacts than male respondents. In the Egyptian sample, however, the gender effects varied for the different relationships between the fear of COVID-19 and the other chosen variables.

Originality/value
The results emphasize the need to reevaluate and monitor policies and resources to promote positive mental health among adolescents, especially during times of crisis. The study stands among the pioneers that investigated a comparative study of two countries to check the mental health impacts on the study engagement during the pandemic.
Indigenous communities and tourism-integrated climate change outcomes on subsistence within the hinterlands: a development management perspective
Authors: Ramaano Azwindini Isaac 
Published: November 2024

PurposeThe study focused on rural commodities, climate change and tourism activities for socioeconomic welfare and enhanced productivity within disadvantaged indigenous communities and remote areas. It relates primary and secondary data details on the Musina Municipality’s rural biodiversity, tourism management and integrated pastoral livelihoods, alongside climate change issues locally and abroad.Design/methodology/approachThe study employs focus group discussions and interviews to gather data. Descriptive statistics, cross-tabulation analysis and central tendencies, along with manual data sorting, provide non-inferential data analysis.FindingsThis study discloses a harmful connection between unsustainable integrated rural activities and tourism products and climate change-linked environmental consequences within such environs. Ultimately, the study has highlighted the need for proper biodiversity resource management and an agricultural approach to diminish climate change hazards and permit the indigenous communities of the municipality. Thus, there is a need for awareness and practices in responsible tourism, decent rural ecotourism and agro-tourism for enhanced productivity and sustainability achievements.Originality/valueMany rural citizens in the world naturally live in low-income areas. Southern Africa and Africa, with specific reference to the Musina Municipality in Limpopo Province, South Africa, are no exception. Despite the abundance of assorted natural and cultural biodiversity and rural tourism qualities, such regions are nonetheless prone to climate change consequences and the deprivation of socioeconomic sustainability.
Effect of Bacillus clausii in attenuating symptoms of DSS‐induced ulcerative colitis by modulating NFkB pathway and oxidative stress in mice
Authors: Zainab Syeda Rida , Khan Jehan Zeb , Rehman Mujeeb Ur , Shah Fawad Ali , Tipu Muhammad Khalid 
Published: November 2024

AbstractUlcerative colitis (UC) is a condition characterized by inflammation and ulcer formation in the colon and rectum due to genetic and environmental factors. It is a common condition, with a global prevalence rate exceeding 0.3%. Current treatments have limited efficacy and can cause unwanted side effects, leading to a high recurrence rate and reduced quality of life for patients. This study suggests that Bacillus clausii has a beneficial role in reducing intestinal inflammation and relieving colitis symptoms in mice. The study aimed to examine B. clausii's potential to reduce the progression and pathogenesis of dextran sulphate sodium (DSS)–induced UC. Bacillus clausii was administered to mice as a pre‐treatment, post‐treatment and adjunct treatment with sulfasalazine for 14 days. The study found that B. clausii effectively reduced the severity of colitis in mice when used preventatively. Administering B. clausii after the onset of colitis also effectively alleviated symptoms. Combining B. clausii with standard sulfasalazine as adjunct therapy was more effective in reducing intestinal inflammation than using a single therapy alone. B. clausii has shown the potential to prevent colon damage and decrease the likelihood and severity of the disease. Immunohistochemistry results revealed a decrease in the expression of pro‐inflammatory cytokines such as IL‐1β, TNF‐α and NFkB in colon tissue. Additionally, mice that received B. clausii showed a significant increase in anti‐oxidant levels and improved haematological markers. In conclusion, it must be emphasized that B. clausii possesses the potential to alleviate the symptoms of UC.
Supplier Involvement and Firm Financial Performance: Bringing Strategic Fit to the Fore
Authors: Zhao Yue , Sim Dasol , Thams Yannick , Parente Ronaldo 
Published: November 2024

AbstractWhile supplier involvement is largely considered an industry best practice, its financial performance implications are far from clear and remain equivocal. These disparate findings led us to shift the conversation to exploring the strategic conditions that may enhance the value of the practice. We do so by drawing on the strategic fit perspective, an underexplored perspective in supplier involvement research. We argue that the value of supplier involvement is shaped by the task priority associated with a firm's strategic orientation. Accounting for the multidimensional nature of strategic fit, we further investigate whether strategic fit is likely to be impacted by a firm's level of market competition. Using a longitudinal survey of automotive manufacturers in Brazil, we demonstrate that supplier involvement fits well with a low‐cost strategy as opposed to a differentiation strategy. However, the degree of fit varies across levels of market competition. The study's overarching contribution is that it develops a theory of how strategic factors interact to impact the financial performance implications of supplier involvement, stressing the significance of strategic fit as the underlying mechanism.
Emergency Verbal Consent for Intrapartum Research: A Grounded Theory Study
Authors: Bedwell Carol , Taylor Wendy , Cunningham Caroline , Weeks Andrew D. , Lavender Dame Tina 
Published: November 2024

ABSTRACTObjectiveTo understand the experiences of women, birth partners and health professionals of verbal followed by retrospective written consent in a prospective cohort study of a device to manage postpartum haemorrhage (PPH).DesignGrounded Theory.SettingTertiary facility in North‐West England, UK.SampleWe used purposive and theoretical sampling to recruit 51 participants; 12 women, 12 birth partners, 16 obstetricians and 11 midwives.MethodsSemi‐structured interviews were conducted, using a topic guide for focus, until data saturation was achieved. Data were analysed using framework analysis technique.ResultsMost women wanted sufficient information to make a decision at the time of the event, rather than in advance, and preferred not to be overwhelmed with detail. A key factor in making the decision to participate was a positive and trusting relationship with the attending obstetrician. Obtaining consent for research in emergencies was viewed by obstetricians as requiring a different approach and more challenging than consent for standard procedures in an emergency.ConclusionsThis is one of the first studies to explore verbal followed by retrospective written consent processes with women, clinicians and observers. This was acceptable to all, however information needs to be appropriate, and those discussing consent require adequate training (199/200).
Are institutional investors the culprit of rising global house prices?
Authors: Banti Chiara , Phylaktis Kate 
Published: November 2024

AbstractTaking advantage of the standard regulation of real estate investment trusts (REITs) around the world, we study the implications for housing markets of the entry of institutional investors in 57 cities in 15 countries for the period 2001–2022. We employ an IV approach based on the exogenous demand for REITs by pension funds triggered by changes to the retired population. We show that residential equity REIT capital flows push up multifamily house prices, and are associated with declining rents, potentially affecting households' homeownership versus renting decisions. Estimating a CS‐ECM model, we find that REITs exert long‐run effects on housing markets.
Differences in heroin overdose risk associated with the unregulated drug market: Insights from a supervised injecting facility in Melbourne, Australia
Authors: Stam Nathan C. , Furler John , Hiley Sarah , Schumann Jennifer L. 
Published: November 2024

AbstractAimsTo determine the contribution that variation in the unregulated drug market has on the risk of heroin overdose across individuals with different levels of personal overdose risk.DesignA retrospective cohort study of heroin injecting episodes and overdose cases were examined over a 12‐month period between 30 June 2022 and 30 June 2023.SettingThe Medically Supervised Injecting Room in Melbourne, Australia.Cases1474 witnessed heroin overdose cases were examined amongst a cohort of 337 individuals who were predominantly male (n = 276, 81.7%) with a median age of 43.5 years (interquartile range 37.25–49.00 years, range 20–75 years).MeasurementsThe daily overdose rate was used to differentiate High and Low daily overdose risk categories. The number of overdose events that an individual experienced during the study period was used to differentiate people into Standard, Moderate and High personal overdose risk categories. Each overdose case was differentiated by the personal overdose risk of the individual who experienced the overdose, as well as the overdose risk of the day that overdose occurred. A stratified overdose risk profile was then derived across the nine different daily overdose risk and personal overdose risk categories.FindingsThe rate of overdose approximately doubled on High overdose risk days compared with Standard overdose risk days, increasing by a factor of 2.11, 2.41 and 2.03 times for individuals in the Standard, Moderate and High personal overdose risk groups. Conversely, the rate of overdose was also substantially reduced on Low overdose risk days to a factor of 0.17, 0.28 and 0.20, respectively.ConclusionAmong heroin users in Melbourne, Australia, there is an approximately 10‐times difference in the risk of overdose on some days compared with others, which appears to be attributable to the effects of the unregulated drug market and not the effects of variation in personal overdose risk of individuals.
Epigenetic training of human bronchial epithelium cells by repeated rhinovirus infections
Authors: Risha Marua Abu , Reddy Karosham D. , Nemani Sai Sneha Priya , Jakwerth Constanze , Schmidt‐Weber Carsten , Bahmer Thomas , Hansen Gesine , von Mutius Erika , Rabe Klaus F. , Dittrich Anna‐Maria , Grychtol Ruth , Maison Nicole , Schaub Bianca , Kopp Matthias V. , Brinkmann Folke , Meiners Silke , Jappe Uta , Weckmann Markus ,   the ALLIANCE Study Group as part of the German Centre for Lung Research (DZL)
Published: November 2024

AbstractBackgroundHumans are subjected to various environmental stressors (bacteria, viruses, pollution) throughout life. As such, an inherent relationship exists between the effect of these exposures with age. The impact of these environmental stressors can manifest through DNA methylation (DNAm). However, whether these epigenetic effects selectively target genes, pathways, and biological regulatory mechanisms remains unclear. Due to the frequency of human rhinovirus (HRV) infections throughout life (particularly in early development), we propose the use of HRV under controlled conditions can model the effect of multiple exposures to environmental stressors.MethodsWe generated a prediction model by combining transcriptome and DNAm datasets from human epithelial cells after repeated HRV infections. We applied a novel experimental statistical design and method to systematically explore the multifaceted experimental space (number of infections, multiplicity of infections and duration). Our model included 35 samples, each characterized by the three parameters defining their infection status.ResultsTrainable genes were defined by a consistent linear directionality in DNAm and gene expression changes with successive infections. We identified 77 trainable genes which could be further explored in future studies. The identified methylation sites were tracked within a pediatric cohort to determine the relative changes in candidate‐trained sites with disease status and age.ConclusionsRepeated viral infections induce an immune training response in bronchial epithelial cells. Training‐sensitive DNAm sites indicate alternate divergent associations in asthma compared to healthy individuals. Our novel model presents a robust tool for identifying trainable genes, providing a foundation for future studies.