bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
The value of statistical life in air and road transport
Authors: Milovanović Milica , Čokorilo Olja , Ivković Ivan , Stojiljković Branimir , Vasov Ljubiša 
Published: October 2024

Purpose
Accidents occur in all transport modes and can cause significant material damage and loss of life. To efficiently allocate resources that enable the reduction of accidents, it is necessary to estimate the value of a statistical life (VSL). This study aims to show how the statistical value of human life in air and road traffic is determined.

Design/methodology/approach
This study examines and applies recent empirical evidence aimed at clarifying the basic concept of the VSL and defining the reasons for its importance in evaluating public policies in aviation safety and road traffic safety. The research focuses on the principal equity indicators, both theoretical and empirical, that must be confronted to provide a credible estimate of the VSL.

Findings
Previous research shows that the VSL could have a considerable range of possible values. This study emphasizes that risk reduction funds need to be distributed in a consistent and equitable manner to achieve the best outcomes for society as a whole.

Practical implications
This research will guide future research efforts towards understanding the impact of the estimated statistical life value on air and road safety implications.

Social implications
This study strengthens awareness of the importance of the VSL in evaluating public policies in the field of aviation and road safety.

Originality/value
To the best of the authors’ knowledge, this study is one of the first to compare air and road traffic from the perspective of the VSL evaluation.
Thinking or feeling? The effect of information diversity on consumption decisions based on the social support framework
Authors: Dong Xiaosong , Li Weixin 
Published: October 2024

PurposeInstrumental and emotional information influence paradoxically on people’s decision-making, and similar influences are more evident in e-commerce scenarios where physical information is limited. This study aims to construct a systematic explanatory framework for the influence of multidimensional recommendation information diversity (RID) on users' click and purchase decisions based on the social support theory (SST).Design/methodology/approachThis study analyses 453,176 data from 67,079 users of a Chinese e-commerce platform, applying lasso algorithmic techniques and cross-fit partialling-out (XPO) regression for empirical analysis.FindingsThe study finds that instrumental support information diversity (ISID) and emotional support information diversity (ESID) play divergent roles, and that the effects of both on user decision-making are inconsistent with mode-flip and marginal change. Differences in users' information craving and information overload processing mechanisms for instrumental and emotional information, leading to an inverted U-shaped effect of ISID on consumption decisions, while ESID has a U-shaped effect. Additionally, supplier certification eliminates the marginal change in ESID, and products with a high information standardisation degree eliminate the marginal change in ISID.Originality/valueResearch results reveal the opposing roles of the two types of RID and the application boundaries of their roles, providing empirical evidence for academic research.
Is there a danger of making customers feel too empowered? Exploring the double-edged sword of customer orientation and creative benefits
Authors: Liu Yeyi , Mayerhofer Tobias Johannes Hubert , Marchand André , Foscht Thomas , Fritze Martin Paul , Eisingerich Andreas Benedikt 
Published: October 2024

Purpose
This study aims to explore the extent to which customer orientation and creative benefits offered by a firm may weaken rather than strengthen customer engagement. In doing so, it sheds new light on how customer orientation and creative benefits may facilitate rather than hinder engagement by customers.

Design/methodology/approach
A field study provides a test of the proposed effects in a hedonic consumption setting with 1,703 customers of an online dating service. Furthermore, an experimental study with 277 executives in a functional consumption setting (new mobile app) helps affirm the robustness of the field study findings.

Findings
This research theorizes and examines how communal relationship norms between customers and a firm, along with customers’ psychological empowerment, mediate the effect of customer orientation and creative benefits on customer engagement. A provocative finding of the study is that communal relationship norms help boost, whereas psychological empowerment reduces, the effects of both customer orientation and creative benefits on customer engagement.

Research limitations/implications
The research examines different relationship norms and how they can become integral to customer–company relationships; this perspective helps reveal the underlying dynamics. It contributes to the literature on customer engagement by theorizing and demonstrating the link between customer orientation and customer engagement, two central constructs in the marketing literature. It theorizes and demonstrates that providing creative benefits brings about a direct competitive advantage for the product itself, and acts as a significant variable that explains the company−customer relationship.

Practical implications
The findings highlight the advantages and challenges associated with encouraging customer engagement. First, they suggest that companies emphasize their customer orientation and creative benefits. Second, managers should try to minimize the possible process of raising customers’ psychological empowerment while maximizing the impact of communal relationship norms.

Originality/value
This study identifies psychological empowerment as a key reason customer-oriented companies that provide creative benefits still struggle to engage their customers. It also suggests viable tactics to overcome barriers to enhanced customer engagement, such as by minimizing the effects of customers’ psychological empowerment while maximizing the impact of their perceived communal relationship norms.
Knowledge sharing as a cornerstone for sustainability: the dual mediating roles of job engagement and meaningful work
Authors: Lee Sumi , Han Seung-hyun (Caleb) 
Published: October 2024

Purpose
This study, grounded in social exchange theory, aims to explore the relationship between knowledge sharing and organizational sustainability, with a particular focus on the dual mediating roles of job-related psychological factors, specifically job engagement and meaningful work.

Design/methodology/approach
Data were collected from 373 employees across six large companies in South Korea. The study then used Model 6 of Hayes’ PROCESS hierarchical regression of SPSS 29 for hypothesis testing.

Findings
The study reveals a strong connection between knowledge sharing and its positive influence on employee job engagement and the perception of meaningful work, both of which play essential mediating roles in promoting organizational sustainability. The findings emphasize the critical importance of knowledge sharing in driving sustainability efforts, showing how the interplay between job engagement and meaningful work significantly enhances these outcomes.

Originality/value
This research contributes to social exchange theory by demonstrating the dual mediating roles of job engagement and meaningful work between knowledge sharing and sustainability.
Leveraging event portfolios for strategic business development: a case study of Singapore Changi Airport
Authors: Chutiphongdech Thanavutd , Phengkona Jutamas 
Published: October 2024

PurposeThis research article examines event marketing in the airport business, specifically how an airport leverages event portfolios to develop its businesses by marketing itself as a destination, improving the user experience and generating revenue outside of aviation-related activities. Focusing on Singapore Changi Airport as a case study, the research underscores the airport’s business development in a competitive environment.Design/methodology/approachThe study employs thematic data analysis to examine how Changi Airport leverages an event portfolio as a strategic business development tool. It conducts documentary research by gathering a diverse range of grey literature sources from the online public domain. These sources include documents related to airports, online news and media portals and user-generated content on social media platforms. The analysis is conducted in an inductive manner.FindingsSingapore Changi Airport has recently leveraged events as a strategic marketing strategy for developing nonaeronautical business operations. As an attraction to appeal to tourists, the airport organised multiple types of events in its portfolio. Furthermore, the airport offers a wide range of event-related activities within its premises, including both sporting and cultural events. The purpose of these activities is to actively engage visitors and air travellers by offering a range of interactive experiences, including games and challenges. Such event-related activities reflect the airport’s transformation into a lifestyle platform.Originality/valueCritics commonly highlight the lack of empirical research and the restricted relevance of the findings in event and festival research. This article consolidates the existing knowledge on airport management and event business to enhance the event marketing and event portfolio literature, specifically in the setting of airport business.
Supply chain risk management for humanitarian aid delivery: risk identification and contingency analysis
Authors: Löffel Maximilian , Schmidt Christoph G. , Wagner Stephan M. 
Published: October 2024

PurposeHumanitarian organizations are responsible for delivering aid under diverse circumstances in various contexts. We argue that humanitarian organizations face specific challenges in their logistics and operations. Thus, adequate supply chain risk management is required to facilitate effective and efficient humanitarian aid delivery.Design/methodology/approachWe first identify potential supply chain risks in humanitarian aid delivery from the literature. We then utilize an expert survey to determine the probability and impact ratings of the identified risks, assessing the importance of six aggregated risk categories. To examine the influence of contingencies on a country, organization, and crisis level, we investigate the effect of ten contextual factors on the importance of different supply chain risks in humanitarian aid delivery.FindingsWe derive six relevant risk categories for humanitarian aid delivery and develop five propositions concerning criticality, context-sensitivity, relevant contingencies, and risk management approaches. Findings and propositions encourage and guide future research on the topic.Practical implicationsRisk identification and assessment support mission-specific decision-making. Our findings encourage and foster organizational learning between missions. A differentiated view of risk types allows for stronger inter-organizational collaboration within the sector and beyond.Originality/valueThis study is among the first to derive supply chain risks and categories specific to humanitarian aid delivery. Contingency analysis on a country, organization, and crisis level offers unique insights into risk management in humanitarian aid delivery.
Towards more accessible digital urban public transport for people with autism spectrum disorder (ASD): a critical incident analysis (CIT)
Authors: Cerdan-Chiscano Monica 
Published: October 2024

PurposeThis study empirically and comparatively examines two digital technologies that have been implemented as part of the experience of urban public transport during the COVID-19 pandemic in the city of Barcelona, the digitization of tickets and self-service technology in kiosks in the different operators of the metropolitan transport authority (ATM) environment. The study gives a voice to people with ASD and makes a theoretical and practical contribution to making urban transport increasingly digitized after the COVID-19 pandemic, more accessible and inclusive for the group, little observed so far.Design/methodology/approachThe data collection consisted of a discussion group, ethnographic techniques and a visit to the Barcelona Metro (2022), and interviews after the visit through a semi-structured questionnaire with 12 participants with ASD. This study uses the critical incident analysis (CIT).FindingsResults provide an extension of the attribute-based Dabholkar model (1996) that applies to the perception of the use of self-service technology, when using digital technologies in urban transport.Originality/valueThis redefinition of the current model of the perception of the use of technology, taking into account the needs of people with ASD, will enable better decision making by transport operators for previously neglected groups.
The future of tourism: interview with Bernadett Papp on bringing equity into debates on tourism development and destination governance
Authors: Hartman Stefan , Papp Bernadett 
Published: October 2024

PurposeAs the Journal of Tourism Futures celebrates its 10th Anniversary, Dr Stefan Hartman (head of department at the European Tourism Futures Institute, NHL Stenden University of Applied Sciences) interviews Bernadett Papp (senior researcher at the European Tourism Futures Institute (ETFI) at NHL Stenden University of Applied Sciences) about her recent work in tourism practice and academic and future perspectives on topics relevant to the future of tourism.Design/methodology/approachA personal interview was held on September 16, 2024.FindingsBernadett Papp draws attention to the importance of bringing equity into debates on tourism development and destination governance. She sees a crucial role for governments, the redesign of institutional frameworks, monitoring and data collection and rethinking systems of governance.Originality/valueThe interview provides unique insights into the viewpoints of Papp, highlighting the importance of the still understudied topic of equitable tourism. A topic that still requires a lot of work before hitting mainstream approaches to destination development, even though it should have been on the policy agendas for many years already.
Self-leadership practices and beliefs in nonprofit organizations: differences between leaders and non-leaders
Authors: Dunaetz David R. , Gobrail Mark , Howard Jaye , Lord Jasmine , Yun Jaimie C. 
Published: October 2024

PurposeSelf-leadership theory predicts that specific self-leadership practices will enable individuals to better accomplish their goals. However, little is known about the role that these practices play in conventional leadership (leading or influencing others). This study compares leaders to non-leaders (N = 318) in nonprofits and examines both the extent to which self-leadership practices are employed and the strength of beliefs concerning their importance.Design/methodology/approachOnline survey of two groups: leaders and non-leaders of nonprofit organizations.FindingsLeaders practiced self-goal setting (d = 0.47) and self-observation (d = 0.45) more than non-leaders. Non-leaders practiced more self-reward (d = 0.33) and self-punishment (d = 0.37) than leaders. The only differences in belief concerning the importance of the self-leadership practices were due to leaders believing self-goal setting (d = 0.46) and self-observation (d = 0.36) were more important than non-leaders did.Research limitations/implicationsIf self-leadership practices contribute to leadership effectiveness or emergence, this study indicates that goal setting and self-observation (monitoring progress toward goals) may contribute positively to the leadership of others, whereas self-reward and self-punishment may contribute negatively.Practical implicationsSelf-leadership may not be as important to the leadership of others as is often claimed or implied.Originality/valueThis is the first study to look at how self-leadership practices differ between leaders and non-leaders.
Embracing tomorrow: global insights on corporate commitment to the 2030 Agenda
Authors: García-Sánchez Isabel-María , Aibar-Guzmán Beatriz , Raimo Nicola , Vitolla Filippo 
Published: October 2024

Purpose
The 2030 Agenda represents a unique and historic opportunity to achieve sustainable development by establishing high-priority issues to be addressed, such as the eradication of extreme poverty, the reduction of inequalities, and inclusive economic growth with decent work for all. This study aims to analyze the commitment of the world’s leading companies to the sustainable development goals (SDGs) set out in this roadmap.

Design/methodology/approach
To provide a dynamic and global view of corporate commitment to the 2030 Agenda, the authors identified the 3,910 companies that have reported on various initiatives related to the SDGs over the period 2019–2022 (15,640 observations), based on the Refinitiv database. The companies that make up the sample are located in 71 countries across eight geographic regions.

Findings
The results show a positive evolution in the actions and initiatives that companies are developing to contribute to the protection of people, the planet, prosperity, universal peace, and access to justice. However, there are differences between regions and countries and between the 17 objectives.

Originality/value
The authors’ approach allows for a detailed understanding of business preferences, how these sustainable business practices contribute to achieving the SDGs in different regions and what contextual factors influence this contribution. In this sense, the analysis of the regional distribution of corporate commitments to the SDGs provides valuable information on the priority areas of focus in different regions of the world.
Green skepticism: review and research agenda
Authors: Sivapalan Achchuthan , Jebarajakirthy Charles , Saha Raiswa , Mehta Pooja , Balaji M.S. , Maseeh Haroon Iqbal 
Published: October 2024

PurposeDespite a growing interest in investigating green skepticism, there has been a paucity of effort in synthesizing green skepticism research. This study aims to synthesize extant green skepticism research. This study is useful in providing a comprehensive synthesis of research on green skepticism and identifying key gaps in the existing literature, thereby paving the way for future research directions. This research demonstrates a comprehensive understanding of the dominant theories, contexts (i.e. countries), characteristics (i.e. key variables and their associations) and methods (i.e. research design) employed in green skepticism research.Design/methodology/approachA hybrid review method that combined an Systematic Literature Review (SLR) with lexicometric analysis was employed to present a comprehensive synthesis of the green skepticism literature.FindingsThe findings showed that many theories have been applied to green skepticism research with the theory of planned behavior and attribution theory being prominently used. The review also proposes a conceptual framework that illustrates the relationships between antecedents and consequences reported in the green skepticism literature. Lexicometric analysis identified six major themes in green skepticism research, including trust in green products, product-related attributes, environmental attributes, social responsibility, organic consumption and promotional campaigns.Research limitations/implicationsThis review included only papers authored in English. Consequently, studies conducted in other languages were not taken into account. Future research could broaden the understanding of green skepticism by incorporating studies conducted in different languages.Practical implicationsThis study provides practical implications for retailers, marketers and policymakers to combat green skepticism and encourage the purchase of green items. This study suggests integrating endorsements from authorized third-party organizations or celebrities into green marketing campaigns to reduce skepticism. Further, aligning corporate social responsibility efforts with genuine social welfare goals can build consumer trust. Finally, securing third-party endorsements for ecological claims will emphasize product credibility and drive green purchase intention.Originality/valueTo the authors’ knowledge, this study represents the first attempt to review the extant literature in green skepticism by integrating a systematic review approach, lexicometric analysis and the Theory-Context-Characteristics-Methodology framework. Through this approach, (1) SLR provides a detailed synthesis of green skepticism research to date, (2) Lexicometric analysis aids in the identification of key themes investigated in green skepticism research to date, and (3) the TCCM framework assists in identifying crucial avenues for future research endeavors in the realm of green skepticism.
The relationships between dietary inflammatory and antioxidant index with inflammatory markers in children with acute lymphocytic leukemia
Authors: Pam Pedram , Behrooz Maryam , Jamali Mehrdad , Ghorbani Hosna , Hiradfar Amirataollah , Rezamand Azim , Ghoreishi Zohreh 
Published: October 2024

Purpose
The purpose of this study is to investigate the relationship between dietary total antioxidant capacity (DTAC) and the dietary inflammatory index (DII) with inflammatory status in children recently diagnosed with Acute Lymphoblastic Leukemia (ALL). As the relationship between diet quality scores and inflammation remains uncertain in this population, the authors carried out a hospital-based cross-sectional study.

Design/methodology/approach
The study used a cross-sectional design involving 54 children recently diagnosed with ALL. Dietary data was collected using a 147-item semi-quantitative food frequency questionnaire developed for the Tehran Lipid and Glucose Study. Inflammatory status was evaluated using various indicators like C-reactive protein (CRP), neutrophil-to-lymphocyte ratio, platelet-to-lymphocyte ratio (PLR), monocyte-to-lymphocyte ratio (MLR), Glasgow prognostic score (GPS) and Complete blood count-based inflammatory score.

Findings
The authors found no significant relationship between DII with inflammatory indices and length of hospitalization in patients. However, a significant inverse relationship was observed between the antioxidant indices ferric-reducing ability of plasma, total reactive antioxidant potential and Trolox equivalent antioxidant capacity with the inflammatory index MLR, respectively (ß: −0.19, p = 0.001), (ß: −0.42, p = 0.02), (ß: −0.53, p = 0.005). Also, a significant inverse relationship between FRAP and CRP was observed in the crude model (ß: −0.13, p = 0.05). FRAP was also inversely correlated with GPS and PLR, respectively (ß: −0.08, p = 0.02), (ß: −0.26, p = 0.03). No additional significant links were discovered between food scores and the outcomes studied.

Originality/value
This study found no link between DII with inflammatory markers or hospitalization duration in children with ALL. However, the authors did observe a noteworthy inverse relationship between DTAC and certain inflammatory markers like MLR. To achieve more dependable findings, further research in this area is necessary.