bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Effect of emotional experience on symbolic consumption in Generation Y consumers
Authors: Tangsupwattana Wanrudee , Liu Xiaobing 
Published: May 2018

Purpose
The purpose of this paper is to investigate the relationship between emotional experience and symbolic consumption on brand loyalty. The authors also examine the differences in Generation Y consumer behavior through the comparison of Generation Y consumers’ income sources.

Design/methodology/approach
A conceptual model was developed to represent the proposed relationships among the related variables. Data from a total of 328 usable surveys were collected from Thai Generation Y consumers. The proposed hypotheses were tested using structural equation modeling analyses.

Findings
The study found that emotional experience has a significant and positive effect experience symbolic consumption, symbolic consumption provided a positive effect on brand loyalty.

Research limitations/implications
Time and resources limitation did not allow studying the larger sample. Future research should include more product categories. The sample can be extended to consumers in ASEAN countries to provide more comprehensive insights into consumer perceptions and brand behaviors.

Practical implications
The findings suggest that symbolic consumption is a key motivation to increase brand loyalty when developing marketing strategies for the Generation Y consumers.

Originality/value
This study identifies the components of symbolic consumption in meaning for conspicuous products and provides empirical support for the effect of emotional experience and symbolic consumption on brand loyalty in coffee shop industry.
The neglected fond in university archives
Authors: Garaba Francis 
Published: May 2018

Purpose
This paper aims to focus on the need to ascertain harmony in records and archives management practices between the university archives, sports union and the various sport clubs at the University of KwaZulu-Natal (UKZN) in an endeavor to establish whether these fugitive records are being captured.

Design/methodology/approach
Both quantitative and qualitative methods are used to investigate records and archives management practices in sport clubs on the Pietermaritzburg (PMB) campus, UKZN. Data are thus obtained through a questionnaire, interviews, observation and email correspondence. This triangulation of methods of data collection is designed to increase the validity and reliability of the results.

Findings
This study has established that there was much dissonance with regard to records and archives management practices and recommendations inter alia included their need for overhaul and the need for pro-activeness on the part of archivists to collect this heritage for future reference.

Research limitations/implications
This study is only confined to the UKZN, PMB campus and not the entire university that constitutes a limitation. The findings may assist university authorities as decision and policymakers to ensure that records and archives management practices in universities are overhauled to prevent further loss of records. The study has focused on one genre of records, namely, leisure records, and there is a need for a comprehensive study on the entire university’s record-keeping system.

Practical implications
This paper highlights the plight of university archives and reiterates the need for an urgent review by university authorities with regard to their management.

Originality/value
This paper has used a number of data collection techniques to ensure reliability and validity of the data gathered. Physically checking the collections in the university repository to establish gaps corroborated with the research findings in an effort to establish the underlying cause of poor archival development.
The emerging smart event experience: an interpretative phenomenological analysis
Authors: Bustard John Richard Thomas , Bolan Peter , Devine Adrian , Hutchinson Karise 
Published: May 2018

Purpose
The use of “special events” as an attractor for destinations in the smart tourism paradigm has been suggested as one element of an effective destination strategy. This study aims to create new understandings of this potentiality by exploring an event from a participant perspective in smart tourism contexts by creating a model integrating factors impacting the smart event experience.

Design/methodology/approach
The authors conducted five online focus groups by using Facebook secret groups to engage spectators of an international sports event. Discussions focussed on the digital event experience with particular reference to the event app. A subsequent interpretative phenomenological analysis facilitated the examination of how people make sense of this digital phenomenon and the impact on the overall event experience.

Findings
The findings demonstrate an increasing demand for real-time event integrative information, with more immersive and augmented experiences often sought by users. This has significant implications for the management of the digital event experience for all event stakeholders.

Research limitations/implications
This study is limited in its analysis of the smart event experience because of the use of a purposive sample from the International NW200 Event in Northern Ireland, which may limit the generalisability of research findings.

Originality/value
The study therefore, meets a critical gap in existent literature by providing the first event experience model in a smart tourism context and presenting the interlocking elements through the 4P’s (people, processes, personalisation and places) and 7R’s (rituals, realms, realities, renewal, review, relational and resourcing) of digital event experience.
New directions in sustainable tourism research
Authors: Ruhanen Lisa , Moyle Char-lee , Moyle Brent 
Published: May 2018

Purpose
The purpose of this study is to expand our understanding of sustainable tourism research given that both researchers and policymakers consistently question the effectiveness of sustainable tourism and its practices, applications and practical adoption.

Design/methodology/approach
The aim of the research was to provide an update on previous studies by examining how sustainable tourism research has progressed in the five intervening years since Ruhanen et al. completed their 25-year bibliometric analysis.

Findings
This paper provides insights into how sustainable tourism research has developed over the 30 years since the publication of the Brundtland report. It shows that over the past five years, the field has matured to place greater emphasis on climate change, modeling, values, behavior and theoretical progression.

Research limitations/implications
Future research in the field should aim to better understand the methods and analysis techniques being used in sustainable tourism, as well as how sustainable tourism and climate change policy and actions translate into policy and practice.

Originality/value
Bibliometrics and text mining shows that 30 years after the Brundtland report, sustainable tourism research continues to grow exponentially, with evidence that the field is starting to mature by broadening its horizons and focusing on more relevant, big-picture and hard-hitting topics, such as climate change.
Magnetic resonance imaging evaluation of treatment efficacy and prognosis for brain metastases in lung cancer patients after radiotherapy: A preliminary study
Authors: Liu Yuhui , Liu Xibin , Xu Liang , Liu Liheng , Sun Yuhong , Li Minghuan , Zeng Haiyan , Yuan Shuanghu , Yu Jinming 
Published: May 2018

BackgroundThis study used magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) to monitor changes to brain metastases and investigate the imaging signs used to evaluate treatment efficacy and determine prognosis following radiotherapy for brain metastases from lung cancer.MethodsA total of 60 non‐small cell lung cancer patients with brain oligometastases were selected. MRI scans were conducted before and 3, 6, 9, 12, 18, 24, and 30 months after radiotherapy. The tumor and peritumoral edema diameters, Cho/Cr values, elevation of the Lip peak value, and whether the island (yu‐yuan) sign or high‐signal ring were present on T2 fluid‐attenuated inversion recovery (FLAIR) imaging were recorded for each metastasis.ResultsThe mortality risk was higher the earlier the maximum value of peritumoral edema diameter was reached, when there were fewer island signs, and when brain metastases did not present as tumor progression on imaging. There were significant differences in the average peritumoral edema diameter, apparent diffusion coefficient value, the number of elevated Lip peak values, and the number of T2 FLAIR imaging high‐signal rings in a year after radiotherapy in 14 patients with a survival period < 1 year compared to patients with a survival period > 2 years.ConclusionAfter radiotherapy for brain metastases, patients with the island sign had longer survival periods, high‐signal rings in T2 FLAIR, elevated Lip peaks, and reduced apparent diffusion coefficient values, indicating tumor necrosis. Increased diameter of metastases and Cho/Cr > 2 cannot serve as reliable indicators of brain metastasis progression.
Working with monsters: counting the costs of workplace psychopaths and other toxic employees
Authors: Michalak Rebecca T. , Ashkanasy Neal M. 
Published: May 2018

AbstractWe explore the role of ‘Workplace Monsters’ in the global burden of disease, including the $US1.15 trillion annual cost of depressive and anxiety disorders. We propose the productivity drain created by these individuals is a wicked problem, integrating several disciplines to position workplace monsters as significant corporate governance issues for organisations. Our discussion covers Monster prevalence, impacts on fellow workers and estimates of the costs incurred to business. We classify Monsters as ‘appreciating liabilities’ and call for future research to develop means of accounting for their inherent organisational costs in an effort to prompt action to address their destructive impacts.
Real estate's information and volatility links with stock, bond and money markets
Authors: Mi Lin , Hodgson Allan 
Published: May 2018

AbstractWe examine real estate's information and volatility linkages with stock, bond and money markets. Based on the theory that the volatility of prices directly reflects of the rate at which information flows to the market (Kyle, ; Ross, ), we propose that information linkages across markets are revealed in the correlations of their volatilities, rather than correlations of returns. Applying an implied volatility correlation approach and the Generalized Method of Moments (GMM) estimation of Fleming et al. () stochastic volatility model, we find strong information and volatility linkages across the four markets.
Matching food security and malnutrition indicators: evidence from Southeast Asia
Authors: Bühler Dorothee , Hartje Rebecca , Grote Ulrike 
Published: May 2018

AbstractThis article aims to understand the relation between household food security and individual undernutrition. The multitude of indicators available raises the question which aspects of food security are captured by the respective indicator. In our analysis, we first assess the relation between the dimensions of food security and households’ socioeconomic characteristics. Second, we examine whether household indicators detect undernutrition in children. Finally, we investigate the role of individual‐specific characteristics for child undernutrition. The analysis is based on a novel data set of 1,200 rural households from Cambodia and Lao PDR, which combines household‐ and individual‐level data. We capture household food security by three indicators including a dietary diversity score, a consumption behavior measure, and an experiential measure. Individual nutrition status is measured via anthropometric indicators. Our results show that different household‐level indicators capture fundamentally different aspects of food security. Moreover, household food security fails to explain stunting for children under five. Dietary diversity indicators, however, explain underweight in children to a small extent. We call for more research on intrahousehold allocation of food and stress the implications of our research for the design and targeting of food and nutrition support programs.
Is migration in later life good for wellbeing? A longitudinal study of ageing and selectivity of internal migration
Authors: Finney Nissa , Marshall Alan 
Published: May 2018

Migration scholarship has recently paid attention to lifecourse and non‐economic effects of moving house. Yet consideration of the effects of internal migration in later life has been relatively neglected despite their implications for social and spatial inequalities. Thus we address two questions: how trajectories of wellbeing in later life vary for movers and non‐movers, and how the event of moving affects wellbeing. In both cases we distinguish between “voluntary” and “involuntary” movers. We use 10 years (2002–2012) of the English Longitudinal Study of Ageing (ELSA) to analyse trends in wellbeing for age cohorts and to examine how wellbeing changes through the event of moving. The Control, Autonomy, Selfrealisation and Pleasure (CASP‐19) measure of wellbeing is used. We find that, after controls for demographic and socio‐economic characteristics, involuntary movers have lower levels of wellbeing than stayers or voluntary movers; and involuntary movers experience a stabilisation in the decline in wellbeing following migration which is not seen for voluntary movers. So, migration in later life is good for wellbeing, maintaining advantageous wellbeing trajectories for voluntary movers and improving wellbeing trajectories for involuntary movers. These findings imply a rich potential of ELSA and similar longitudinal datasets for examining residential mobility; the need for ageing inequalities studies to take more account of residential mobility; the need for internal migration scholarship to pay greater attention to reason for move; and for policy to consider the potentially beneficial effects of residential mobility in later life, particularly for those in adverse circumstances.
Rethinking the Double Movement: Expanding the Frontiers of Polanyian Analysis in the Global South
Authors: Goodwin Geoff 
Published: May 2018

ABSTRACTOver the last two decades a rich and diverse body of literature has emerged which uses the ‘double movement’ to analyse social, political and economic change in the global South. The main aims of this article are to expand the boundaries of this scholarship and improve our understanding of how to use the concept to analyse capitalist development in the region. It seeks to achieve this by explaining and extending the original formulation of the double movement, creating a dialogue between scholars who follow alternative readings of the concept, and proposing a revised formulation which builds on the existing literature while moving in new directions. The article concludes by signposting potentially fruitful areas of Polanyian analysis.
Incremental one‐class classification on stationary data stream using two‐quarter sphere
Authors: Ghomanjani Mohammad Hadi , Hamidzadeh Javad 
Published: May 2018

AbstractData stream is a sequence of data that has unique features. In many data streams, data from one concept is available, and detection of other types of data in data stream is an essential task. One‐class classification is a famous approach to data classification when data from one class is accessible. The principal task of one‐class classification is separating input data in two different parts: target and outlier data. One of the main challenges concerning data classification on the stationary data streams is the response time, which causes negative effects on effective runtime. Most classifiers, that have been proposed on Rd feature space, solve a quadratic problem for classification that leads to extreme runtime increase. In this paper, an incremental one‐class classification on stationary data streams is proposed using two‐quarter sphere (IOCTQ) in order to achieve lower computation cost of classification time, and a linear optimization problem is solved. IOCTQ divides one data classification problem into two data classifiers, and each data point will be individually classified in one‐quarter sphere. The two‐quarter spheres can be run parallel. The results of the experiments have been compared with state‐of‐the‐art methods and show superiority of the IOCTQ method in classification accuracy and time complexity.
Pityriasis rotunda. A clinical study in Jordan: experience of 10 years
Authors: Al‐Refu Khitam , Al‐Tarawneh Awad , Odeibat Hussein 
Published: May 2018

AbstractBackgroundPityriasis rotunda is a rare skin disease characterized by the presence of multiple, round or oval, sharply demarcated hyperpigmented scaly patches. It has been described in Japan, South Africa, and in some other countries. The cause of pityriasis rotunda is usually idiopathic but may be associated with certain internal malignancy or systemic diseases.ObjectiveThe aim of this study is to describe this rare entity in Jordan in a retrospective study during the last 10 years. Jordan, as a Middle Eastern country, had no previous reports about this rare disease. In addition, the intention was to report any systemic association with the disease. Some of the cases were examined by dermoscopy. No previous reports documented dermatoscopic features of the disease.ResultsWe could report 23 cases during the last 10 years. Eighteen cases were females and five males, in an age range of 9–38 years. There were three familial cases. The dermatoscopic findings were well demarcated, hyperpigmented with brownish patches with polygonal scales. These scales were more defined, not homogeneous in color, and separated from each other by paler stria.ConclusionsThe cases of the study seem to indicate the rarity of the disease in Jordan. Our case fits neatly into the benign form of the disease with lack of association with any underlying diseases.
An increased percentage of myeloid CD34+ bone marrow cells stratifies intermediate IPSS‐R myelodysplastic syndrome patients into prognostically significant groups
Authors: Chen‐Liang T.‐H. , Casado‐Prieto A. M. , Campos‐Rodríguez V. , Hurtado A. M. , Amigo M. L. , García‐Malo M. D. , Vicente V. , Ortuño F. J. , Jerez A. 
Published: May 2018

AbstractIntroductionThe Revised International Prognostic Scoring System (IPSS‐R) for myelodysplastic syndromes (MDS) has established an intermediate category where a disease‐modifying intervention is a matter of debate. Flow cytometry allows us to determine a fraction of immature myeloid cells in a semiautomated procedure. The aim of this study, mirroring IPSS‐R study inclusion criteria, was to test whether bone marrow (BM) CD34+My percentage has independent prognostic value in the MDS setting.MethodsBM CD34+My cells were quantified, at diagnosis, selecting CD34+/CD45+/CD11b±/CD13+. Patients were excluded when receiving treatment for altering the natural course of the disease and when IPSS‐R could not be calculated due to the lack of metaphases. Finally, Cox analyses were performed, on a series of 260 patients, for overall survival (OS) and time to acute myeloid leukemia (AML) transformation.ResultsBy analyzing ROC curves, the most accurate prognostic variable, regarding blasts by cytology and CD34+ by cytometry, was the percentage of blasts by microscopy. The percentage of CD34+My in BM showed an AUC of 0.767 and 0.576 for time to AML transformation and OS, respectively. When performing a multivariate regression including the IPSS‐R and the percentage of BM CD34+My cells >1%, both factors predicted for a shorter time to AML transformation. In addition, CD34+My percentage successfully stratified the intermediate IPSS‐R category into two prognostic groups with a relative risk of 5.73 (95% CI [1.2‐27.8]; P = .03).ConclusionWe found that BM CD34+My percentage has an independent value concerning the IPSS‐R, especially relevant for the prediction of transformation to AML and within the intermediate group.
‘Failing Forward’ Towards Which Europe? Organized Hypocrisy in the Common European Asylum System
Authors: Lavenex Sandra 
Published: May 2018

AbstractExposing the ideological conflicts involved in the creation of a Common European Asylum Policy, this article calls for an extension of classic integration theories to look beyond whether crises result in ‘more’ or ‘less’ Europe and to address the substance of European integration. Drawing on actor‐centered institutionalism and organizational sociology, the ‘refugee crisis’ is interpreted as a manifestation of the growing mismatch between the EU's normative striving towards a ‘Union of values’ and the political and institutional limits imposed. The result is organized hypocrisy: the concurrent reinforcement of protective claims and protectionist policies.
Psoriasis Area and Severity Index response in moderate‐severe psoriatic patients switched to adalimumab: results from the OPPSA study
Authors: Talamonti M. , Galluzzo M. , Bernardini N. , Caldarola G. , Persechino S. , Cantoresi F. , Egan C.G. , Potenza C. , Peris K. , Bianchi L. 
Published: May 2018

AbstractBackgroundFew studies have compared the efficacy of switching to adalimumab in the real‐life setting in plaque psoriasis patients.ObjectiveTo evaluate the effect of adalimumab in psoriasis patients previously treated with other biologics.MethodsIn this multicentre study, psoriasis patients (N = 262) treated with an anti‐TNF‐alpha agent, ustekinumab or naïve to biologics then switched to adalimumab were included. Disease severity was assessed by the Psoriasis Area and Severity Index (PASI) at baseline and after 3, 6, 12, 24 and 36 months. The association between clinical risk factors and achievement of PASI response was evaluated by logistic regression.ResultsAdalimumab treatment resulted in a decrease in PASI (15.1 ± 6.2 at baseline vs. 2.7 ± 4.8 at 6 months, P < 0.0001), regardless of previous biologic treatment. Furthermore, adalimumab allowed 92.5%, 79% and 56% of patients to achieve PASI response (PASI 50, 75 and 90, respectively) and complete remission (PASI 100 response) in 48.4% of patients, by 6 months and maintained over 3 years, independent of prior biologic treatment. The absence of metabolic syndrome, dyslipidemia, hypertension and lower PASI and lower age at baseline was associated with achievement of PASI response at 3, 6 and 12 months, whereas at later time points (24 and 36 months), PASI 90 and PASI 100 response was associated with diagnosis of psoriasis/psoriatic arthritis.ConclusionAdalimumab was effective at reducing PASI score over 3 years, irrespective of whether patients were biologic naïve or previously treated with a TNF‐alpha or IL‐12/23 inhibitor.