bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Prioritizing factors for generative artificial intelligence-based innovation adoption in hospitality industry
Authors: AL-Khatib Ayman wael 
Published: September 2024

PurposeThe present research aims to explore the drivers of generative artificial intelligence (GEN AI)-based innovation adoption in the hospitality industry in Jordan.Design/methodology/approachTo address the research gap and achieve the research work objectives, the Technology-Organization-Environment (TOE) lens and the structural equation modeling (SEM) approach were employed to analyze the sample data collected (n = 221) from the hospitality industry.FindingsThe findings indicate that relative advantage, top management support, organizational readiness, organizational culture, competitive pressures, government regulations support and vendor support significantly influence the GEN-AI-based innovation adoption, while the technological complexity is negatively associated with GEN-AI-based innovation adoption. Furthermore, the results showed there is no significant effect of cost on GEN-AI-based innovation adoption.Originality/valueThe paper analyses the TOE framework in a new technological setting. The paper also provides information about how GEN-AI-based innovation adoption may influence hospitality industry performance. Overall, this article provides new insights into the literature concerning AI technologies and through the TOE lens.
Heart and soul: business model innovation by a work-integration organization
Authors: Singh Anita Ranjan , Pangarkar Nitin 
Published: September 2024

Purpose
This paper aimed to study business model innovation by a work-integration social enterprise (WISE). Specifically, the study investigated how the organization developed novel value propositions and created and delivered value for multiple stakeholders.

Design/methodology/approach
An in-depth qualitative study was conducted at Foreword, a for-profit organization that uses persons with disabilities, mental health conditions and special needs. Data was drawn from semi-structured interviews with stakeholders of the organization and several secondary information sources.

Findings
The authors’ inductive analysis revealed the existence of an innovative and powerful business model that is integrated by the organization’s overarching social mission and anchors its ability to deal with multiple conflicting logics such as economic, social, ecological sustainability and community development, to co-create value with and for multiple stakeholders.

Research limitations/implications
The study underscores the need for business model innovation through enhancing value creation for multiple stakeholders for for-profit WISEs. Since the analysis and resulting model in the study are based on a single organization in a geographically small, affluent country with a hands-on government, they may need to be modified before applying in other contexts.

Practical implications
The study identifies several pointers for other social enterprises – specifically the need for managers to build business models appropriate for their organizational and environmental contexts.

Originality/value
The study’s originality stems from the adoption of a stakeholder lens to examine business model innovation. It also proposes an integrative conceptual model of the antecedents and outcomes of business model innovation.
Can immigrant workers help to solve the child labour problem?
Authors: Basu Bharati 
Published: September 2024

AbstractBans on child labour as mitigating measures to avoid the abuse of child labour have now been widely recognized to be ineffective and may be costly for low‐ and middle‐income countries. Evaluations of different social programmes and efforts by international organizations to reduce child labour provide the same conclusion. This paper explores how the existence of immigrant workers, a common economic condition for many of these countries, can be effectively used as a novel and cheap mechanism to mitigate the employment of child labour. I show that when immigrant workers are available at discounted wages, profit‐maximizing firms will switch from child labour to immigrant workers. From a policy standpoint, this suggests that conditions can be generated to move the economy to a no‐child‐labour equilibrium. Although the solution may be a second‐best for immigrant workers, it may help avoid the undesirable social consequences of child labour and at the same time ease the economic and non‐economic concerns about immigration.
Parental magnetic resonance imaging for the evaluation of fetuses with brain anomalies
Authors: Libzon Stephanie , Gafner Michal , Lev Dorit , Waiserberg Nilly , Gindes Liat , Leibovitz Zvi , Ben‐Sira Liat , Lerman‐Sagie Tally 
Published: September 2024

AbstractAimTo evaluate the role of parental magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) in assessing fetuses with suspected brain anomalies and its use in prenatal counselling.MethodA retrospective, multicentre chart review was conducted on fetuses who underwent brain MRI because of suspected brain abnormalities between January 2008 and December 2022, with one or both parents who underwent brain MRI (MRI‐Trio) as part of prenatal counselling. Clinical and demographic data were collected, including fetal and parental MRI findings, prenatal counselling outcomes, genetic testing results, family and previous pregnancy history, neurological examinations of the born children up to 24 months of age, and autopsy reports of fetuses from terminated pregnancies. MRI‐Trio concordance was defined as at least one abnormal brain feature identified with similarity in the fetus and the parents. The live‐born children were assessed postnatally through either neurodevelopmental evaluations or telephone interviews.ResultsSixty pregnancies were included (41.7% with concordant and 58.3% with discordant MRI‐Trio). Forty‐two children were born (70%) and 17 pregnancies were terminated (28.3%). One case of in utero fetal death (1.7%) was reported. The most common brain findings were multiple anomalies (n = 26, 43.3%), isolated disorders of the corpus callosum (n = 17, 28.3%), atypical periventricular pseudocysts (n = 6, 10%), and anomalies of the anterior complex (n = 4, 6.7%). MRI‐Trio enabled better prognostication. When MRI‐Trio was concordant, counselling was more favourable (n = 22, 36.6%) and the majority of live‐born children exhibited typical development (p < 0.001).InterpretationMRI‐Trio is a valuable tool for identifying dominantly inherited brain anomalies that may not hold developmental significance or are associated with favourable outcomes, acknowledging the potential for variable penetrance, which may result in more severe presentations. Concordant MRI‐Trio findings can enhance the accuracy of prenatal counselling, potentially reducing the incidence of termination of pregnancy.
Top management team incentive dispersion and management earnings forecasts
Authors: Kalelkar Rachana , Shi Yuan , Xu Hongkang 
Published: September 2024

AbstractWe investigate whether heterogeneity in pay‐performance sensitivity (PPS) among top management team (TMT) members affects management earnings forecasts (MEFs). Extant studies find that dispersion of PPS among TMT members results in a lack of coordination among TMT members and has a significant consequence for the firm. Since the issuance of forecasts is jointly determined by TMT managers, we argue that heterogeneity in PPS among TMT members will affect forecast issuance. We find that firms are less likely to issue MEFs when PPS dispersion among TMT members is high. Moreover, the forecasts of these firms are less optimistic. Finally, our analyses reveal that the effect of dispersion of PPS among TMT members on MEFs is more pronounced when the difference in PPS between the chief executive officer and other executives is high or team tenure is short. Overall, our results suggest that heterogeneity in PPS among TMT members affects a firm's voluntary disclosures.
Verifiable content in social media stock‐analysis articles: The long and short of it
Authors: Chen Lei , Chen Shuping , Gao Tian , Zhao Wuyang 
Published: September 2024

AbstractInvestment‐related social media platforms are transforming the traditional intermediary landscape by rapidly disseminating user‐empowered opinions and recommendations, raising concerns about the credibility of information on such platforms. We examine the differential content verifiability of SeekingAlpha.com articles with sell recommendations (short articles) versus articles with buy recommendations (long articles). We find that short articles contain greater verifiable content than long articles, and verifiable content in short articles generates greater market reactions and better mitigates return reversals than that in long articles. This asymmetry contrasts prior research evidence that greater content verifiability accompanies traditional sell‐side analyst reports with buy recommendations. Our results are robust to various confounding factors, including author effects, among others. Our results become more pronounced in the presence of greater retail ownership. Taken together, our results provide new evidence on investors’ assessment of the credibility of information on social media platforms.
Two Norms Collide: EU Policy on Fragile and Conflict‐Affected Countries
Authors: Bergmann Julian , Furness Mark 
Published: September 2024

AbstractThe European Union's (EU's) policy towards fragile and conflict‐affected (FCA) countries has been framed by a normative solidarity narrative that promotes and legitimises collective action. Over the past two decades, the EU's commitment to protecting the security of its citizens has increasingly become a strong, competing normative driver of EU engagement in FCA countries. In tracing its evolution, this symposium article shows how the collision of the ‘solidarity’ and ‘protection’ norms has shaped the EU's approach towards state fragility. We illustrate this by discussing the policy frameworks for the EU's engagements in Mali and Libya. We argue that whilst the increasing relative strength of the protection norm has not united EU Member States around a common set of objectives, the solidarity norm has proven to be resilient at the discursive level. However, the increasing prevalence of the protection norm has weakened the solidarity norm's influence on policy practice. This has had systemic effects and contributed to incoherencies in the EU's foreign policy approach.
European Union Normative Positions, Resilience and Contestation: A Perceptual Approach
Authors: Chaban Natalia , Elgström Ole 
Published: September 2024

AbstractPositioned within a perceptual approach to European Union (EU) foreign policy, this article explores tensions relating to the resilience of the EU's normative identity, focusing on factors and explanations external to the EU. We engage with EU perceptions amongst external partners theorized as active agents/potential contributors to contestation processes. We focus on the perceived role of the EU as an international normative actor expected to mitigate the existential risks of climate change and pandemics for its own citizens and globally. We hypothesize two conditions for EU images to become less (or more) resilient in the face of contestation: (1) persistent contradictions leading to expectation–performance gaps as an initial condition and (2) situations of crisis, marked by perceptions of a watershed/historical event and strong emotions, that may amplify the expectation–performance gap. Empirically, we engage with the findings of the two major studies of EU external perceptions held by the EU's key global partners.
Decentring European Union Foreign Policy: Addressing Colonial Dynamics in EU‐Algeria Relations
Authors: Barbieux Francois , Bouris Dimitris 
Published: September 2024

AbstractThe presence of eurocentrism in the European Union's (EU) foreign policy towards the Middle East and North Africa (MENA) reproduces colonial dynamics that undermine the pragmatic and ethical relevance of the EU as an international actor. This article questions eurocentric assumptions underpinning the EU's foreign policy towards the MENA, specifically analysing the case of Algeria. It proposes an innovative conceptual framework drawing on the decentring literature as well as post‐structuralist insights from Cebeci's work. When analysed in politico‐cultural, socio‐economic and security terms, EU‐Algeria relations reflect spatial, normative, polity and disciplinary Eurocentricity, which becomes manifest in the hierarchical, asymmetrical and securitised nature of this relationship. These findings contribute to the decentring turn in the literature by attempting to put the ‘foreign’ back into the study and practice of foreign policy, recognising colonial linearity and addressing its enduring avatars.
Simulating the Relationship Between Nonword Repetition Performance and Vocabulary Growth in 2‐Year‐Olds: Evidence From the Language 0–5 Project
Authors: Rowland Caroline F. , Bidgood Amy , Jones Gary , Jessop Andrew , Stinson Paula , Pine Julian M. , Durrant Samantha , Peter Michelle S. 
Published: September 2024

AbstractA strong predictor of children's language is performance on non‐word repetition (NWR) tasks. However, the basis of this relationship remains unknown. Some suggest that NWR tasks measure phonological working memory, which then affects language growth. Others argue that children's knowledge of language/language experience affects NWR performance. A complicating factor is that most studies focus on school‐aged children, who have already mastered key language skills. Here, we present a new NWR task for English‐learning 2‐year‐olds, use it to assess the effect of NWR performance on concurrent and later vocabulary development, and compare the children's performance with that of an experience‐based computational model (CLASSIC). The new NWR task produced reliable results; replicating wordlikeness effects, word‐length effects, and the relationship with concurrent and later language ability we see in older children. The model also simulated all effects, suggesting that the relationship between vocabulary and NWR performance can be explained by language experience‐/knowledge‐based theories.
Dissecting Cellulitis and Alopecic and Aseptic Nodules of the Scalp in Pediatric Patients: An Atypical Age of Presentation Observed in Two Cases
Authors: Lima‐Galindo Anabell Andrea , Garza‐García Leslie Monserrat , Olvera‐Rodríguez Valeria , Favela‐Galvez Miguel Bonifacio , Ocampo‐Candiani Jorge , Alba‐Rojas Erika 
Published: September 2024

ABSTRACTDissecting cellulitis of the scalp (DCS) is a rare inflammatory condition that progresses from papules and pustules to nodules and abscesses, ultimately leading to cicatricial alopecia. It primarily affects African men between the ages of 15 and 62, with exceptionally low prevalence in children. A milder form, described as “alopecic and aseptic nodules of the scalp” (AANS), presents as aseptic nodules associated with non‐scarring alopecia and has a good prognosis. We report two atypical cases of DCS in Hispanic pediatric patients: an 18‐month‐old female infant and an 11‐year‐old male child who had a rapid and favorable clinical resolution consistent with AANS.
Pulp Sensitivity Testing in Multiple Sclerosis: Disease Duration and Sensory/Motor Associations—A Cross‐Sectional Study
Authors: Owlia Fatemeh , Noori Fereshteh , Zarchi Marzieh Abutorabi , Kazemipoor Maryam 
Published: September 2024

Introduction: This study explores a relatively unexplored aspect of multiple sclerosis (MS) by examining the sensitivity threshold of dental pulp as a potential indicator of neuropathy in MS patients. Building upon earlier research that focused on assessing the response to electrical pulp testing in MS patients who did not have a history of trigeminal neuralgia, this survey is aimed at delving into the relationship between MS duration and the threshold for stimulation in response to pulp sensitivity tests.Materials and Methods: This study encompassed a total of 124 maxillary central incisors from patients diagnosed with relapsing‐remitting multiple sclerosis (RRMS). The participants were uniform in terms of age, falling within the 18–50 years range, and all had RRMS with no history of trigeminal neuralgia. The electric pulp sensitivity test was conducted on all samples, and the results of the electric pulp testing (EPT) were recorded according to the grade of the pulp tester that elicited a response. The threshold was considered reached when the patient first experienced a burning sensation after EPT application and the use of 1,1,1,2‐tetrafluoroethane spray. Data analysis employed paired t‐tests, Fisher’s exact test, and Spearman correlation, with a significance level set at p < 0.05.Results: Based on the study’s findings, the average response value to EPT was 2.69 ± 1.17, while the response time to the cold test was 2.61 ± 1.03 s. There was no statistically significant difference in the response to the cold test based on age (p = 0.45). However, it was observed that the mean response time to the cold test was significantly longer among male participants (p = 0.001). No significant differences were identified in the pulpal response to EPT or the cold test between patients with and without sensory‐motor involvement (p > 0.05). Furthermore, Spearman’s analysis revealed a noteworthy positive correlation between the electrical pulp threshold and the time taken to respond to the cold test (p = 0.025, r = 0.2).Conclusions: The utilization of the pulpal sensitivity test in MS patients holds promise for practical clinical use. Notably, individuals with a more extended duration of the disease exhibited a notably elevated threshold for both the EPT and the cold test conducted on their maxillary central incisors.
Nem hardware, nem software: o olhar voltado para o peopleware segundo o pensamento sistêmico e a comunicação organizacional
Authors: Barboza Odila de Fátima Passos , Dias Robson , Gomes Victor Márcio Laus Reis , Martinez Maria Cecília Alves , Curvello João José de Azevedo 
Published: September 2024

O artigo estuda os processos comunicacionais e a dimensão humana em uma equipe de Tecnologia da Informação, a partir do pensamento sistêmico em Luhmann (2011), que enfatiza as interações como formas de comunicação. A partir da noção de peopleware, posicionamos quatro funções dos profissionais de informática conjugando-as com funções comunicacionais, em que: (1) o gestor operacional define o sentido (regras do negócio); (2) o gestor técnico faz a supervisão da demanda com (3) o analista de sistemas e de desenvolvimento da fábrica de software; e também a supervisão com (4) o analista de suporte sobre as condições de hardware . Nesse sentido, o objetivo é o de interpretar processos comunicacionais e relações sistêmicas nos papéis funcionais de equipes de TI, ofertando essa leitura às áreas de Comunicação Organizacional e de Informática e trazendo uma discussão pouco usual nesse meandro: a da dimensão humana, comunicacional e sistêmica.
Tankuang and His Work in Tibetan Translation: Revisiting IOL Tib J 26 and the Mahādeva Narrative
Authors: Li Channa 
Published: September 2024

Abstract
The Tibetan manuscript IOL Tib J 26 claims to contain a version of the Mahādeva narrative based on a Chinese source. In this paper, I identify this Chinese source as the Dasheng baifa mingmen lun kaizong yijue 大乘百法明門論開宗義決 (“Resolution [on How to] Clarify the Tenets of the Mahāyānaśatadharmaprakāśamukhaśāstra,” T. 2812), an exegetical work on the *Mahāyānaśatadharmaprakāśamukhaśāstra, composed by the famous Dunhuang-based Chinese monk Tankuang 曇曠. The Resolution borrows a full version of the Mahādeva narrative from the Mahāvibhāṣā 阿毘達磨大毘婆沙論, casting it as the trigger of the first schism. I offer close readings and English translations of the relevant content of IOL Tib J 26 and the Resolution, not only to substantiate my identification, but also to offer an example of how native Chinese Buddhist texts were conveyed in Tibetan compositions.
“Turned into a Different Person”
Authors: O’Neil Michael D. 
Published: September 2024

Abstract
Karl Barth’s final volume of his Church Dogmatics includes a subsection entitled “Baptism with the Holy Spirit” as part of his discussion of the foundation of the Christian life (Church Dogmatics IV/4, 2–40). Analysis of this subsection shows that Barth conceives of this “baptism” as a person’s conversion, the beginning of human faithfulness toward God. As such, it is very different from typical pentecostal construals of the doctrine, which perhaps accounts for the surprising paucity of pentecostal engagement with this subsection. This essay presents a detailed analysis of Barth’s doctrine and shows that it includes significant resonances with pentecostal doctrine, despite obvious differences. It argues that Barth’s doctrine might help Pentecostals retain the charismatic and missional emphases of their doctrine within a broader theology of the Spirit’s work in the Christian life. The essay suggests several points of dialogue between Barth and Pentecostals in which both parties might benefit from the other’s insights, illustrating this possibility with a larger discussion of the issue of subsequence.
An Approach to Maritime Cyber Security Risks: Nature and Countermeasures
Authors: Kim Suk Kyoon 
Published: September 2024

Abstract
Maritime cyber risks, due to digitalisation, automation and operational integration in the maritime sector, have emerged as a new threat to maritime security. The rapid increase in maritime cyberattacks, with far-reaching consequences, requires the maritime sector and international community to address cyber security threats. In a global world, the consequences of a cyberattack affecting the transportation system of a country or a single terminal can quickly cascade across, and disrupt, the entire global supply chain. Thus, like piracy, maritime cyber security should be approached from a global governance perspective.
The Formosan Christians for Self-Determination Movement: a Case Study of Overseas Taiwanese Christian Political Activism in the 1970s
Authors: Shen Yun-Ching 
Published: September 2024

Abstract
In the 1970s, four overseas Taiwanese Christians launched the “Formosan Christians for Self-Determination Movement” (FCSDM) in the United States to promote the self-determination of the people of Taiwan. This article draws on three policy documents released by the FCSDM to argue that these Christians apparently embedded the Christian understanding of human rights within the secular political discourse of self-determination and sovereignty. In so doing, they strove to appeal to people from a broader spectrum of religious and national backgrounds rather than merely addressing Taiwanese Christians in their call for Taiwan’s self-determination.
Approche multimodale de l’enfant apprenti-énonciateur
Authors: Morgenstern Aliyah 
Published: September 2024

Abstract
Language arises from interactions via different types of semiotic resources that have been sedimented and have specialized throughout collective and daily experiences. Interactions with adults provide children with the semiotic resources necessary to construct language and their own positioning. They learn to understand and link language to actions and activities during their daily experiences through the development of repeated multimodal scripts. In this paper, we use a multimodal approach to analyze the transmission of language and its appropriation by children in an ecological context. The objective is twofold. On the one hand, we try to show the primordial role of adults who integrate all children’s relevant behaviors in the dialogue by co-constructing meaning. On the other hand, we illustrate how children progressively learn to coordinate the semiotic resources at their disposal, varying the use of these resources according to their specificities, their availability and their own interactional needs.