bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Survival of the greenest: how evolutionary motives affect sustainability campaign message persuasiveness
Authors: Wilkie Dean Charles Hugh , Rao Hill Sally , Silva Ruhani Angana , Mirzaei Abas 
Published: November 2024

Purpose
The growing concern around sustainability highlights the need to change individual consumption behaviour. Using evolutionary theory, the purpose of this paper is to present a framework that demonstrates the process by which a consumer’s ultimate motives (thoughts, emotions, and perceptions that come from the evolutionary motives) impact sustainability campaign message persuasiveness (SCMP).

Design/methodology/approach
The framework was tested using partial least squares analysis with data from an online survey of 237 consumers.

Findings
Ultimate motives influence the SCMP through a mediating relationship, via a consumer’s sustainable consumption attitude and behaviour. The perceived sense of urgency around sustainability issues and the consumer’s connection to nature were also identified as key moderators that impact relationships between ultimate motives and consumers’ sustainability attitudes and behaviours.

Research limitations/implications
Future research could explore the impact of other factors, such as values, social norms, culture and governmental regulations, on individuals’ reactions to sustainability marketing.

Practical implications
The findings indicate the importance for managers to grasp the multifaceted nature of ultimate motives. By heightening particular ultimate motives, marketers can steer individuals towards sustainable attitudes and behaviours, consequently increasing the probability of favourable reactions to sustainable consumption messages.

Originality/value
This study addressed the two main limitations of research into SCMP by providing a theoretical grounding and focusing on the drivers of consumer behaviour, instead of campaign messaging aspects (e.g. framing). The empirical analysis, including identifying interactions between ultimate motives, supports the use of evolutionary theory to explain SCMP.
The impact of corporate digital transformation on stock market activity: evidence from the Chinese listed manufacturing companies
Authors: Elafify Mohamed Gamal , Wang Qinggang 
Published: November 2024

Purpose
This research aims to investigate the impact of corporate digital transformation (CDT) on stock market activity.

Design/methodology/approach
A data set of Chinese listed manufacturing enterprises from 2012–2021 is used as a research sample.

Findings
This research finds that CDT can promote stock market activity. This study validates two potential mechanisms: increasing financial performance and mitigating information asymmetry. This study further suggests that internal control and analyst coverage can strengthen the impact of CDT on stock market activity.

Research limitations/implications
The research exhibits certain limitations that should be considered in future research. Because the findings are based on the Chinese context, the applicability and generalizability of the findings to other environments may be limited. This research enriches the literature on the determinants of stock market activity from a technological perspective and incrementally contributes to understanding the impact of CDT on stock markets. After analyzing two opposing perspectives on the economic consequences of CDT, the favorable effect of CDT on stock market activity is proven based on the resource-based view and agency theory. This research extends the literature on the relationship between CDT and investor behavior, demonstrating that investors perceive CDT as beneficial. The results provide evidence that CDT can increase financial performance and improve the information environment, leading to increased investor attention and enhanced trading activity.

Practical implications
This research has incremental practical implications for enterprises and regulatory authorities to comprehend the economic consequences of CDT in developing countries. First, enterprises should increase their digital investments to improve their performance and decrease information asymmetry. Furthermore, enterprise managers should strengthen information systems to adapt to the process of CDT and train employees on digital skills. Second, regulatory authorities should provide comprehensive digital policies and programs supported by tax incentives, subsidies and digital infrastructure projects (Wang et al., 2023).

Originality/value
This research strengthens the debate on the market impact of CDT. Unlike prior literature, this study explores the influence of CDT on stock market activity for the first time, enriching the literature on CDT and stock market activity. Furthermore, the outcomes guide regulatory authorities to actively support CDT and expedite the digital upgrading of manufacturing industries to promote stock market activity.
Integrating real-world entrepreneurship with international learning: insights from a blended intensive programme
Authors: Laine Igor , Pirrone Giuseppe , Phan Khanh Hoang Quoc , Milotta Margherita , Väätänen Juha , Hagen Birgit 
Published: November 2024

Purpose
This study aims to illustrate how a university can leverage a Blended Intensive Programme (BIP) to act as a boundary spanner in international collaborations and multi-stakeholder value co-creation. This research explores the potential of a reimagined study abroad program to connect disparate entrepreneurial ecosystems and enhance the university’s role in fostering international collaborative projects.

Design/methodology/approach
This study uses a case study methodology to investigate an Erasmus+ BIP aimed at integrating real-world entrepreneurship with international learning. Data were collected through surveys, interviews and participant observation, providing a robust analysis of how such programs can bridge entrepreneurial ecosystems internationally.

Findings
The study shows how a blended study-abroad program not only enhances students’ learning outcomes but also can bridge local and international entrepreneurial ecosystems. By facilitating rich exchanges and value co-creation among students, faculty, industry and government stakeholders, the blended format of the program—integrating virtual and in-person elements—proved crucial in maintaining continuity and engagement amid global disruptions. The study highlights the university’s pivotal role both as a facilitator of global business education and international collaboration.

Research limitations/implications
The study’s findings are based on a single BIP, so they may not apply to all similar programs worldwide. To understand the broader applicability and impact across different contexts, future research should include diverse BIPs from various regions and sectors.

Practical implications
This research highlights the multifaceted benefits of blended intensive study-abroad programs. The collaborative model serves as a template for enhancing the practical value of higher education globally.

Originality/value
The study provides insights into the potential of blended intensive programs for universities to extend their role as boundary-spanners through a unique model for international collaboration and multi-stakeholder engagement. This approach addresses the challenges of global disruptions and sets a precedent for future educational practices in international business.
Service experience lies in the eye of the beholder: contextualizing extant literature toward integrating eye-tracking in service research
Authors: Wetzels Ruud , Wetzels Martin , Lemmink Jos G.A.M. , Grewal Dhruv , Kuppelwieser Volker 
Published: November 2024

Purpose
In spite of offering clear benefits and increased availability, relatively few service research studies rely on eye-tracking. Therefore, this paper aims to assist service researchers in harnessing the vast capabilities of eye-tracking technologies and methods for their own inquiries.

Design/methodology/approach
In addition to systematically reviewing extant research in the service domain and the wider marketing field with respect to the fundamentals and practices of eye-tracking, this paper presents a concise, empirical eye-tracking demonstration. These contributions suggest future outlooks for how to incorporate eye-tracking more effectively in service research.

Findings
The systematic literature review informs a comprehensive framework for integrating eye-tracking in service research that comprises research question focus regarding higher-order psychological constructs of interest, appropriate study settings, sample composition, optimal eye-tracking equipment and operationalization considerations.

Research limitations/implications
By establishing a common ground and recommended uses of eye-tracking for service research, this study equips service scholars with the knowledge they need regarding eye-tracking fundamentals, common practices and future outlooks. A simple, empirical example further demonstrates some options for unlocking the unique capabilities of eye-tracking in service research and uncovering the complexities inherent to service experiences and other core service concepts.

Originality/value
This paper compiles and contextualizes insights from existing eye-tracking research, which it uses to draw important lessons for deploying eye-tracking in service domains.
Storm resilience of subtidal soft‐bottom mussel beds: Mechanistic insights, threshold quantification and management implications
Authors: de Smit Jaco C. , Zhao Zhiyuan , Capelle Jacob J. , Gerkema Theo , van de Koppel Johan , Bouma Tjeerd J. 
Published: November 2024

Abstract

With the projected escalation of extreme storm events, coastal ecosystems risk undergoing catastrophic shifts and losing essential ecosystem services. Subtidal soft‐bottom mussel beds, vital components of these ecosystems, are particularly vulnerable to hydrodynamically‐induced dislodgement (i.e., detachment of mussel clumps from the bed), especially during storms. However, the mechanisms underlying the resilience—comprising both resistance and recovery—of these beds to storms remain unclear, despite being essential for informed management.

This study addresses this knowledge gap regarding subtidal soft‐bottom mussel beds by: (i) quantifying their dislodgement threshold (i.e., the hydrodynamics causing widespread dislodgement of mussel clumps) using novel in situ monitoring methodologies in a representative region, namely the Dutch Wadden Sea; (ii) unveiling the influence of prior life history (here, wave exposure extent) and storm durations on their dislodgement thresholds through a flume study; and (iii) assessing the impacts of repeated storms and prior life histories (here, wave exposure extent and substrate types) on their recovery (i.e. mussel re‐aggregation) through mesocosm experiments.

Integrated experimental evidence indicates that: (i) hydrodynamic‐induced dislodgement is a sudden process characterized by distinct near‐bed orbital velocity thresholds, which were identified at our study site to be between 0.45 and 0.50 m s−1; (ii) peak storm intensity, rather than storm duration, primarily drives the dislodgement of subtidal soft‐bottom mussel beds, and prior wave exposure extent regulates the dislodgement threshold; (iii) repeated storms do not seem to affect the recovery of these beds following storm‐related disturbances when the conditions between storms are conducive to mussel re‐aggregation, whereas substrate type significantly impacts recovery.

Synthesis and applications. Overall, concerns regarding subtidal soft‐bottom mussel beds degradation primarily stem from increasing storm intensity and their limited resistance to such events. The methodology we developed enables low‐cost quantification of mussel resistance thresholds across broad spatiotemporal scales, facilitating the pinpointing of vulnerable areas. Our findings inform strategic management by highlighting the influential role of prior life histories in shaping mussel bed resistance and the potential to accelerate mussel bed recovery through substrate modification (e.g., shell additions). Both our methodology and findings hold promise for application in comparable ecosystems, such as oyster and coral reefs.
The Women of Corsican Nationalism: Between Tradition and Modernity (1975–98)
Authors: PACI DEBORAH 
Published: November 2024

AbstractThis article investigates late twentieth‐century Corsican nationalism through the lens of gender, drawing attention to how women have sought to play an active and creative role in the movement. Through a series of interviews with female nationalist militants, this article will focus on what belonging to the nationalist movement meant to Corsican women. Gender relations within the nationalist movement reflected the changes taking place in a society fluctuating between tradition and modernity.
Recent advances in fish cutting: From cutting schemes to automatic technologies and internet of things innovations
Authors: Li Qing , Ma Huawei , Min Weiqing , Wang Yang , Zhao Ran , Zhou Yongjie , Tan Yuqing , Luo Yongkang , Hong Hui 
Published: November 2024

AbstractFish‐cutting products are widely loved by consumers due to the unique nutrient composition and flavor in different cuts. However, fish‐cutting faces the issue of labor shortage due to the harsh working environment, huge workload, and seasonal work. Hence, some automatic, efficient, and large‐scale cutting technologies are needed to overcome these challenges. Accompanied by the development of Industry 4.0, the Internet of Things (IoT), artificial intelligence, big data, and blockchain technologies are progressively applied in the cutting process, which plays pivotal roles in digital production monitoring and product safety enhancement. This review focuses on the main fish‐cutting schemes and delves into advanced automatic cutting techniques, showing the latest technological advancements and how they are revolutionizing fish cutting. Additionally, the production monitoring architecture based on IoT in the fish‐cutting process is discussed. Fish cutting involves a variety of schemes tailored to the specific characteristics of each fish cut. The cutting process includes deheading and tail removal, filleting, boning, skinning, trimming, and bone inspection. By incorporating sensors, machine vision, deep learning, and advanced cutting tools, these technologies are transforming fish cutting from a manual to an automated process. This transformation has significant practical implications for the industry, offering improved efficiency, consistent product quality, and enhanced safety, ultimately providing a modernized manufacturing approach to fish‐cutting automation within the context of Industry 4.0.
Controlling strategies of methanol generation in fermented fruit wine: Pathways, advances, and applications
Authors: Shen Ju , Huang Weidong , You Yilin , Zhan Jicheng 
Published: November 2024

AbstractMethanol is widely existed in fermented fruit wines (FFWs), and the concentration is excessive at times due to inappropriate fermentation conditions. Methanol is neurotoxic, and its metabolites of formaldehyde and formic acid can cause organic lesions and central respiratory system disorders. FFWs with unspecified methanol limits are often produced with reference to grape wine standards (250/400 mg/L). To clarify the causes of methanol production in FFWs and minimize the methanol content, this study summarizes the current process methods commonly applied for methanol reduction in FFWs and proposes novel potential controlling strategies from the perspective of raw materials (pectin, pectinase, and yeast), which are mainly the low esterification modification and removal of pectin, passivation of the pectinase activity, and the gene editing of yeast to target the secretion of pectinases and modulation of the glycine metabolic pathway. The modified raw materials combined with optimized fermentation processes will hopefully be able to improve the current situation of high methanol content in FFWs. Methanol detection technologies have been outlined and combined with machine learning that will potentially guide the production of low‐methanol FFWs and the setting of methanol limits for specific FFW.
Antioxidant peptides from silver carp steak by alkaline protease and flavor enzyme hydrolysis: Characterization of their structure and cytoprotective effects against H2O2‐induced oxidative stress
Authors: Yue Wei , Xie Junhong , Ran Hong , Xiong Shangbai , Rong JianHua , Wang Pengkai , Hu Yang 
Published: November 2024

AbstractSilver carp steak is a rarely utilized silver carp processing byproduct. This study aimed to optimize a dual enzymatic method to extract antioxidant peptide components from silver carp steak and characterize their structure and in vitro antioxidant activity through ultrafiltration purification, response surface methodology, molecular docking, and radical scavenging activity analysis. The optimal extraction conditions for silver carp steak antioxidant peptides (SCSAP) were determined as 1:6 solid–liquid ratio, 1500 U/g alkaline protease addition, 4 h alkaline protease hydrolysis time, 1946 U/g flavor enzyme addition, and 2.5 h flavor enzyme hydrolysis time. The <3 kDa SCSAP component (SCSAP‐3kDa) showed the strongest antioxidant activity, with its 1,1‐diphenyl‐2‐trinitrophenyl hydrazine (DPPH) radical scavenging rate, ABTS radical scavenging rate, hydroxyl radical scavenging rate, metal ion chelating rate, and reducing capacity reaching 88.75%, 91.21%, 67.02%, 69.07%, and 0.985, respectively. Moreover, the three peptides (PF‐7, GP‐8, and YF‐10) of 100 µg/mL could protect HepG2 cells from oxidative stress damage by reducing the oxidative damage level and activating Keap1‐Nrf2‐ARE pathways, enabling an increase of superoxide dismutases (SOD) activity, and a decrease of malondialdehyde (MDA) content and reactive oxygen species (ROS) level. The integrated results indicate the enormous potential of SCSAP‐3kDa as a functional food ingredient in the food industry.Practical ApplicationThis study selected the antioxidant capacity of silver carp steak peptides as the index and developed a facile dual enzymatic hydrolysis method to obtain three antioxidant peptides (PF‐7, GP‐8, and YF‐10) with biological activity, providing a theoretical basis for bioavailability of antioxidant peptides from silver carp steak and contributing to their application in new functional foods.
Detection of mussels contaminated with cadmium by near‐infrared reflectance spectroscopy based on RELS‐TSVM
Authors: Liu Yao , Qiao Fu , Xu Zhen 
Published: November 2024

AbstractEating mussels contaminated with cadmium (Cd) can seriously harm health. In this study, a non‐destructive and rapid detection method for Cd‐contaminated mussels based on near‐infrared reflectance spectroscopy was studied. The spectral data of Cd‐contaminated and non‐contaminated mussels were collected in the range of 950–1700 nm. The model based on a robust energy‐based least squares twin support vector machine (RELS‐TSVM) was established to detect Cd‐contaminated mussels. The influence of parameters on the RELS‐TSVM model was analyzed, and the most suitable parameters were determined. The average accuracy of the proposed RELS‐TSVM model in detecting Cd‐contaminated mussels reached 99.92%, which was better than other twin support vector machine‐derived models. For test datasets with different kinds of spectral noises (Gaussian noise, baseline shift, stray light, and wavelength shift), the RELS‐TSVM model had a high robustness for noise disturbance. The results show that near‐infrared spectroscopy combined with the RELS‐TSVM model can realize the detection of Cd‐contaminated mussels, which can provide technical support for the monitoring of heavy metals in shellfish.Practical ApplicationThe method of detecting Cd‐contaminated mussels by the NIRS has important practical significance for ensuring the safety of consumers. It provides a new way for the quality assessment and safety detection of shellfish and provides a technical basis for the marine environment assessment and management.
Comparative analysis of rotary versus manual instrumentation in paediatric pulpectomy procedures: A systematic review and meta‐analysis
Authors: Padmawar Neeta , Pawar Neha , Tripathi Vandana , Banerjee Satyabrat , Tyagi Garima , Joshi Sourabh R. 
Published: November 2024

AbstractThe use of rotary file in permanent teeth is well‐documented, but there is limited scientific evidence for its effectiveness in primary teeth. A meta‐analysis was conducted to compare rotary and manual tools in primary tooth pulpectomy procedures. Ten databases were searched from 2000 to 2024 to find relevant literature. The Cochrane Risk of Bias (ROB) tool assessed bias in randomised control trials. STATA software version 18 conducted the meta‐analysis. A random‐effects model was used for instrumentation time and obturation quality evaluation while sensitivity analysis followed high heterogeneity detection. Twenty RCTs were included after screening 723 studies. Publication bias and heterogeneity were found for instrumentation time, leading to removal of nine studies. Significant difference in mean instrumentation time (1.42) was noted. Obturation quality assessment showed an odds ratio of 1.82. Use of rotary instrumentation yielded superior outcomes compared with manual instrumentation for pulpectomy for primary teeth.
“We're tired of this Weber guy!”—Force experts, police reforms, and the violence of standardization
Authors: Akarsu Hayal 
Published: November 2024

AbstractSince the mid‐2000s, the use‐of‐force continuum—a global standard for providing law enforcement with guidelines on the proportionate use of force—has been central in Turkish police training and reporting practices. Liberal police accountability tools, like the use‐of‐force continuum, rely on standardization to prevent police violence. Yet these techniques still result in maimed bodies and psyches and police impunity. Rather than taking the standardization of police force simply as a failed project, a sham, or a mere techno‐fix, I examine how powerful actors like police align with such standards and how they start thinking and acting through them while repurposing them. Drawing on 18 months of fieldwork between 2015 and 2017 among the Turkish National Police, I show how the transnational standardization of police force has in fact enabled police in Turkey to redefine and ultimately reclaim the violence they are professionalized in as what I call “force experts.” Force defies standardization in both theory and practice; however, what sanctions police violence now is not just technical standardization but the expert framing of the democratically reformed police force. This is the violence of standardization, especially in contexts where governments retool reforms to criminalize suspect Others whom they perceive as a “threat” to their rule.