bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Enabling digital transformation of traditional enterprises through industrial internet platforms: a study from an ecosystem perspective
Authors: Zhou Jingyang , Wang Guangyuan , Diao Zhuo 
Published: November 2024

PurposeIndustrial Internet Platform (IIP) integrates various new information technologies and forms an ecosystem around the platform. It promotes the optimization of resource elements and the collaboration of industrial chains, driving traditional enterprises towards comprehensive Digital Transformation (DT). This research explores the mechanisms through which the Industrial Internet Platform enables the digital development of enterprises.Design/methodology/approachThis study constructs an Industrial Internet Platform Ecosystem (IIPE) from an ecosystem perspective. Later, a systematic literature review was used to design a specific path for IIPE to enable enterprises' DT from the perspective of basic activities and organizational structure.FindingsThe results indicate that in IIPE there is a hierarchical structure in the enabling mechanism of IIP. Firstly, the IIPE enhances the digital capabilities of enterprises through the foundational activities of DT. Secondly, the IIPE promotes the adjustment in enterprise structure and strategic orientation for adapting to the DT.Research limitations/implicationsMore and more enterprises enter the IIPE and grow together in the ecosystem. As a result, the overall level of digitalization of the industry can be enhanced and all enterprises realize the expected benefits of DT.Originality/valueExisting research recognized the role of IIP in enterprise management or production processes, but the DT of enterprises is not a single aspect. This research elaborates the mechanism of comprehensive DT of enterprises from the perspective of ecosystems and discovers specific paths for DT.
Focusing on what matters: effects of an informational intervention and candidate disclosure on ratings of jobseekers on the autism spectrum
Authors: Comer Debra R. , Lenaghan Janet A. , Pittarello Andrea , Motro Daphna 
Published: November 2024

PurposeWe explored whether (1) an informational intervention improves ratings of individuals on the autism spectrum (IotAS) in a job interview by curbing salience bias and whether expert-based influence amplifies this effect (Study 1); (2) the effect of disclosure of autism on ratings depends on a candidate’s presentation as IotAS or neurotypical (Studies 1 and 2) and (3) social desirability bias affects ratings of and emotional responses to disclosers (Study 2).Design/methodology/approachIn two studies, participants, randomly assigned to experimental conditions, watched a mock job interview of a candidate presenting as an IotAS or neurotypical and reported their perception of his job suitability and selection decision. Study 2 additionally measured participants’ traits associated with social desirability bias, self-reported emotions and involuntary emotions gauged via face-reading software.FindingsIn Study 1, the informational intervention improved ratings of the IotAS-presenting candidate; delivery by an expert made no difference. Disclosure increased ratings of both the IotAS-presenting and neurotypical-presenting candidates, especially the former, and information mattered more in the absence of disclosure. In Study 2, disclosure improved ratings of the IotAS-presenting candidate only; no evidence of social desirability bias emerged.Originality/valueWe explain that an informational intervention works by attenuating salience bias, focusing raters on IotAS' qualifications rather than on their unexpected behavior. We also show that disclosure is less helpful for IotAS who behave more neuronormatively and social desirability bias affects neither ratings of nor emotional responses to IotAS-presenting job candidates.
Agri-entrepreneurship in developing countries – a systematic review of smallholders’ constraints
Authors: Raza Ghulam , Jan Kratzer , Kazmi Syed Zaheer Abbas 
Published: November 2024

PurposeAgri-entrepreneurship is considered a promising strategy to address poverty, particularly in developing countries. However, embarking on an agri-entrepreneurial venture poses significant challenges. The existing literature on agri-entrepreneurship in developing countries, particularly focusing on smallholders’ constraints, is often scattered and fragmented, focusing mainly on individual barriers rather than providing a comprehensive understanding of the multifaceted constraints. Therefore, this study aims to fill the gap by conducting a systematic review to identify, categorize, and prioritize the smallholders’ constraints.Design/methodology/approachBy systematically reviewing literature retrieved from Scopus and Web of Science, published between 2013 and 2023, and following the PRISMA guidelines, this study identifies agri-entrepreneurial constraints through content analysis and categorizes and prioritizes them using thematic analysis.FindingsThis study revealed a range of constraints which are categorized into thematic areas including market-related challenges, financial constraints, limitations in human capital, institutional barriers, socio-cultural factors, technological shortcomings, and infrastructural challenges. Moreover, the study examines the role of social networks and their impacts on the livelihoods of smallholders in developing countries.Research limitations/implicationsThe study’s scope is limited to constraints for agri-entrepreneurship, particularly for smallholders in developing countries. The review considers English articles published between 2013 and 2023, and ABS 3 and above ranked journal articles.Originality/valueThe study systematically identifies, categorizes, and prioritizes the significant constraints to agri-entrepreneurship in developing countries by conducting a systematic review and identifying research gaps and future directions.
Driving channel integration perception in omnichannel environments: the role of touchpoints
Authors: Salvietti Giada , Ieva Marco , Ziliani Cristina 
Published: November 2024

Purpose
This study aims to advance knowledge of channel integration, a key feature of omnichannel retailing, by investigating the role of specific touchpoints in delivering a consistent integration perception.

Design/methodology/approach
Quantitative methods were adopted, by testing a model built on the stimulus-organism-response framework. Data collection used a panel survey across the grocery and fashion sectors (1,031 and 739 consumers, respectively). An ordinary least squares regression with clustered standard errors was conducted, combined with a multiple correspondence analysis, followed by a mediation analysis.

Findings
This study identifies touchpoints relevant for channel integration perception and shows that they differ across product category and customer types (first time vs repeat customers). Furthermore, it pinpoints touchpoints that are directly and indirectly related to patronage intention, thereby exposing the mediating role of channel integration. By drawing on categorization theory, it discusses individual touchpoints’ contribution to channel integration perception, at general level and on different customer targets.

Practical implications
This study offers a new vision of channel integration perception that highlights touchpoints’ role. It contributes to the established channel integration quality framework by showing that integrated information is concerned not only with consistency of information across channels but also with the specific touchpoints through which such information is disseminated.

Originality/value
This study provides directly actionable managerial implications, by through strategic insights for customer journey and customer experience design/redesign and by offering a practical methodology for retailers to identify the touchpoints they can leverage to improve their customers’ channel integration perceptions – with consequences for patronage intention.
Medium and large mammal responses to fire in a neotropical savanna system in Guyana
Authors: Paemelaere Evi A. D. , Hallett Matthew T. , de Freitas Kayla , Balvadore Susan , Ignace Maxi , Mandook Allan , Mandook Nicholas , Lewis Matthew , Igancio Leroy , Joaquim Mauritio , O'Shea Brian , van Vliet Nathalie 
Published: November 2024

AbstractFire management remains controversial worldwide, in spite of longstanding Indigenous burning practices that have shown benefits to biodiversity. In the Neotropics, limited information is available on wildlife response to fire, particularly for medium and large mammals. We conducted 1 year of transect surveys to detect signs and live sightings of mammals in the Rupununi, Guyana, within a habitat matrix of savanna, wetland, and forest, where Indigenous fire management is practiced. Species richness showed a non‐linear relationship with time since fire. The number of live observations decreased with time since fire. Individual species responded differently, and this may be explained by habitat preference and post‐fire resource availability. Savanna species—giant anteater (Myrmecophaga tridactyla), nine‐banded armadillo (Dasypus novemcinctus), and crab‐eating fox (Cerdocyon thous)—favored fire, while forest‐associated species—agouti (Dasyprocta leporina) and tapir (Tapirus terrestris)—avoided fire prone areas, although some species showed no such response. Our data suggest that mammals in the Rupununi show an ecological response to traditional fire management practices, but that fires affecting forested areas or forest connectivity could negatively impact wildlife. We recommend the promotion of traditional knowledge of fire and fire management among Indigenous Peoples, and the integration of this expertise to inform fire management policies. Combining traditional and scientific knowledge may help people and wildlife adapt to fire regimes that are increasingly driven by climate change and anthropogenic activities within fire prone savanna and forest landscapes.
How Likely Is it that I Would Act the Same Way: Modeling Moral Judgment During Uncertainty
Authors: Bogdan Paul C. , Dolcos Sanda , Dolcos Florin 
Published: November 2024

AbstractMoral rules come with exceptions, and moral judgments come with uncertainty. For instance, stealing is wrong and generally punished. Yet, it could be the case that the thief is stealing food for their family. Such information about the thief's context could flip admonishment to praise. To varying degrees, this type of uncertainty regarding the context of another person's behavior is ever‐present in moral judgment. Hence, we propose a model of how people evaluate others’ behavior: We argue that individuals principally judge the righteousness of another person's behavior by assessing the likelihood that they would act the same way if they were in the person's shoes. That is, if you see another person steal, you will consider the contexts where you too would steal and assess the likelihood that any of these contexts are true, given the available information. This idea can be formalized as a Bayesian model that treats moral judgment as probabilistic reasoning. We tested this model across four studies (N = 601) involving either fictional moral vignettes or economic games. The studies yielded converging evidence showing that the proposed model better predicts moral judgment under uncertainty than traditional theories that emphasize social norms or perceived harm/utility. Overall, the present studies support a new model of moral judgment with the potential to unite research on social judgment, decision‐making, and probabilistic reasoning. Beyond this specific model, the present studies also more generally speak to how individuals parse uncertainty by integrating across different possibilities.
Pegyliertes Interferon‐α2a bei kutanen T‐Zell‐Lymphomen – eine multizentrische retrospektive Datenanalyse mit 70 Patienten
Authors: Hansen‐Abeck Inga , Geidel Glenn , Abeck Finn , Kött Julian , Cankaya Rohat , Dobos Gabor , Mitteldorf Christina , Nicolay Jan P. , Albrecht Jana D. , Menzer Christian , Livingstone Elisabeth , Mengoni Miriam , Braun Andreas D. , Wobser Marion , Klemke Claus‐Detlev , Tratzmiller Sabine , Assaf Chalid , Terheyden Patrick , Klespe Kai‐Christian , Schneider Stefan W. , Booken Nina 
Published: November 2024

ZusammenfassungHintergrundInterferon‐α2a ist eine wichtige Therapieoption in der Behandlung kutaner T‐Zell‐Lymphome (CTCL). Seit Januar 2020 wird das zur Therapie zugelassene rekombinante Interferon‐α2a (IFN‐α2a) nicht mehr produziert. Als empfohlene Alternative steht pegyliertes Interferon‐α2a (pegIFN‐α2a) im off‐label use zur Verfügung. Das Ziel der vorliegenden Arbeit ist die Generierung umfangreicher Daten hinsichtlich Wirksamkeit und Verträglichkeit von pegIFN‐α2a für die Behandlung von CTCL.Patienten und MethodikEs erfolgte eine multizentrische, retrospektive Datenanalyse von 70 Patienten mit CTCL aus zwölf deutschen Hautkliniken.ErgebnisseVon den 70 eingeschlossenen Patienten waren 57,2% männlich, das mittlere Alter betrug 58,8 ± 14,9 Jahre. In 71,4% der Fälle bestand eine Mycosis fungoides und in 28,6% ein Sézary‐Syndrom. Es wurde ein Gesamtansprechen von 55,2% unter Therapie mit pegIFN‐α2a beobachtet. Die Therapie wurde in 50% der Fälle nach 63,6 ± 33,5 Wochen beendet. Der häufigste Grund hierfür waren Nebenwirkungen, die in 68,6% der Fälle auftraten und in 29,2% als schwer klassifiziert wurden. Am häufigsten traten Blutbildveränderungen, Fatigue und Lebertoxizität auf.SchlussfolgerungenUnsere Analyse liefert umfangreiche Daten zur Wirksamkeit und Verträglichkeit von pegIFN‐α2a bei Patienten mit CTCL. Hinsichtlich der Ansprechraten und des Nebenwirkungsprofils scheint pegIFN‐α2a eine effektive Alternative für IFN‐α2a im Rahmen der Therapie der CTCL zu sein.
Zweitmeinung und Selbstwirksamkeit bei deutschen Hautkrebspatienten
Authors: Stege Henner , Schneider Sara , Forschner Andrea , Eigentler Thomas , Nashan Dorothée , Huening Svea , Lehr Saskia , Meiss Frank , Kaatz Martin , Kuchen Robert , Kaehler Katharina C. , Haist Maximilian , Grabbe Stephan , Huebner Jutta , Loquai Carmen 
Published: November 2024

ZusammenfassungHintergrundDie weltweite Inzidenz von Hautkrebs ist in den letzten Jahren kontinuierlich gestiegen. Patienten benötigen daher Informationen über die Diagnose und Behandlungsmöglichkeiten. Gleichzeitig müssen sie lernen, mit den wahrgenommenen Konsequenzen der Diagnose umzugehen. Im Jahr 2015 hat die Bundesregierung das Recht auf eine ärztliche Zweitmeinung im Sozialgesetzbuch (SGB V, § 27b) gesetzlich verankert.Patienten und MethodikMittels eines standardisierten Fragebogens wurde untersucht, ob Patienten mit der Diagnose Hautkrebs eine ärztliche Zweitmeinung aktiv einholen und mögliche Beeinträchtigungen im Alltag einschätzen. Insgesamt wurden 714 ausgefüllte Fragebögen gesammelt.ErgebnisseBei der Mehrheit der Personen, die eine Zweitmeinung einholten, wurde ein malignes Melanom diagnostiziert (96,58%). Die meisten Patienten holten eine Zweitmeinung ein, um sich bei ihren Behandlungsentscheidungen sicherer zu fühlen und weitere Informationen zu bekommen. Darüber hinaus zeigte sich ein deutlicher Zusammenhang zwischen dem Einholen einer Zweitmeinung und einem niedrigeren internalen Kontrollzentrum. Dies lässt den Schluss zu, dass die Überzeugung, das eigene Handeln nicht allein durch die eigenen Fähigkeiten bestimmen zu können, bei diesen Personen stärker ausgeprägt ist. Eine stärkere Beeinträchtigung des täglichen Lebens wurde vor allem bei jüngeren Teilnehmern und bei Teilnehmern mit fortgeschrittener Krebserkrankung festgestellt.SchlussfolgerungenUnsere Studie zeigt, dass Zweitmeinungen die Arzt‐Patienten‐Interaktion stärken und zusätzliche Sicherheit vermitteln, insbesondere bei Patienten mit geringer Kontrollüberzeugung. Darüber hinaus konnten wir eine signifikante Reduktion der Beeinträchtigung der Lebensqualität sowie der internalen und externalen Kontrollüberzeugung in fortgeschrittenen Tumorstadien feststellen. Das zeigt, wie wichtig es ist, zusätzliche Interventionen zu identifizieren, die darauf abzielen, die innere Widerstandskraft und die Kontrollüberzeugung zu stärken und damit die Fähigkeit der Patienten zu verbessern, mit der Diagnose Krebs umzugehen.
Neural Markers of Attention at 6 Months Associate With Later Attentional Control Performance
Authors: Hendry Alexandra , Stets Manuela , Fearon Pasco , Johnson Mark , Holmboe Karla 
Published: November 2024

ABSTRACTAttentional control is key to the development of executive functions. Previous research indicates that individual differences in attentional control behaviour may be stable from 6 months. Here, we analyse electroencephalogram data collected from 59 6‐month‐olds to gain insights into the neural processes underlying attentional control in infancy. First, we examine the neural activity preceding distinct looking behaviours in an attentional control task at 6 months. Second, we test whether those neural markers show predictive associations to behavioural measures of attentional control (Freeze‐Frame task) and executive function (A‐not‐B task) in the same infants at 9 months. Whilst our data do not show evidence that 6–9 Hz power is implicated in attentional control at 6 months, or that the P1 ERP component plays a role in our attentional control task, we do find evidence that corroborates and extends research linking 3–6 Hz power to attentional control. At the group level, frontal 3–6 Hz power recorded whilst looking to a central target before the onset of a peripheral distractor was greater during trials where infants subsequently looked to the distractor, compared with trials where they did not look. Higher 3–6 Hz power in trials where the infant did not look to a peripheral distractor was predictive of less distractibility at 9 months, and higher 3 Hz power in trials where infants did look to the distractor strengthened the predictive association from 6‐month EEG to 9‐month behaviour. We suggest 3–6 Hz activity may be sensitive to multiple processes, such as anticipatory attention, and the ability to maintain attention on a target.
How Culture Shapes the Early Development of Essentialist Beliefs
Authors: Xu Yian , Wang Michelle , Moty Kelsey , Rhodes Marjorie 
Published: November 2024

ABSTRACTPeople represent many categories and their features as determined by intrinsic essences. These essentialist beliefs reflect biased views of the world that can hinder scientific reasoning and contribute to social prejudice. To consider the extent to which such essentialist views originate from culturally‐situated processes, the present study tested the developmental trajectories of essentialist beliefs among children growing up in the United States and China (N = 531; ages 3–6). Essentialist beliefs emerged across early childhood in both communities, but their instantiation and trajectories varied across cultures. In the sample from the United States (but not from China), essentialist beliefs that categories and their features are fixed‐at‐birth and inflexible increased across age. On the other hand, in the sample from China, children held stronger beliefs that categories are objective and explanatory and viewed them as more homogenous with age. Children sampled from these two contexts also showed variation in basic explanatory, linguistic, and inferential processes, suggesting that cultural variation in the development of essentialism across childhood might reflect variation in the basic conceptual biases that children rely on to build intuitive theories of the world.
Perception and Cognitive Control in Rationally Inattentive Child Behaviour
Authors: Jones Samuel David , Jones Manon Wyn , Koldewyn Kami , Westermann Gert 
Published: November 2024

ABSTRACTAstle, Johnson, and Akarca (2024) and Mani (2024) raise important questions about the representativeness of the theory and neural network model presented in Jones et al. (2024). In response, we briefly lay out future research priorities and the implications of a fully developed theory of rational inattention for how we think about, measure, and respond to individual differences in child development.
Informant discrepancy profiles of helicopter parenting and adult children's partner‐controlling and partner‐controlled behaviors
Authors: Wang Yan , Wu Wei , Yan Yuxin , Yang Yinbei 
Published: November 2024

AbstractHelicopter parenting is a distinctive, intrusive parenting approach characterized by high involvement, elements of control, and limited autonomy granted. It may impact adult children's engagement in partner‐controlling and partner‐controlled behaviors. However, little research has assessed the patterns of parent–child perception differences regarding helicopter parenting and their connections to these behaviors. This study aimed to identify profiles of informant discrepancies regarding helicopter parenting within Chinese families and explore their associations with adult children's partner‐controlling and partner‐controlled behaviors. Matched data from fathers, mothers, and adult children in one hundred and ninety‐six intact families were included. Latent profile analysis (LPA) was conducted, identifying four profiles: parents over child (13.78%), child moderately over mother and moderately under father (17.35%), no consistent disagreements (49.49%), and child over parents (19.39%). Children whose perceptions aligned with their parents reported fewer partner‐controlling and partner‐controlled behaviors, compared to those whose perceptions exceeded their parents'. Similarly, children whose perceptions were lower than their parents' also reported fewer partner‐controlled behaviors compared to those with higher perceptions. The findings provide evidence for understanding dynamic patterns of informant discrepancies regarding helicopter parenting in Chinese families and support the development of family‐based interventions to address partner‐controlling and partner‐controlled behaviors.
Traits related to distributional range shifts of marine fishes
Authors: Rincón‐Díaz Martha P. , Svendsen Guillermo M. , Venerus Leonardo A. , Villanueva‐Gomila Lujan , Lattuca María E. , Vanella Fabián A. , Cuesta Núñez Josefina , Galván David E. 
Published: November 2024

AbstractIn the context of global change, reviewing the relationships between marine fish traits and their range shifts is required to (1) identify ecological generalizations regarding the influence of traits on range shifts at a global scale and (2) investigate the rationale behind trait inclusion in models describing those relationships. We systematically searched for studies on marine fish assemblages that identified distributional shifts and analyzed the relationship between fish traits and these shifts. We reviewed 29 papers and identified 11 shift type characterizations and 41 traits, noting significant variation in measurement methods and model types used to describe their relationships. We identified global trait redundancies in the relationship between fish traits and latitudinal range shifts. These trends are related to the fishes' latitudinal range, trophic level, water column habitat, body size, size‐at‐settlement, growth rate, and larval swimming ability. The first four traits, along with fish bottom habitat, biogeographic affinity, diet, and thermal affinity, also showed significant relationships across four ways to characterize horizontal range shifts of fish species. The significance of these traits suggests their relevance in range shifting, regardless of the analyses conducted, biogeographic realm, and range shift type. However, trait redundancies require further consideration, mainly because some traits show opposing relationships in different studies, and important biogeographic research gaps limit global generalizations about the trait–range shift relationship. Half of the studies analyzed provided a rationale for 23 out of 41 traits. We also provide guidelines for future work to better understand the influence of traits on fish range shifts.