bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Fifty years of the European Journal of Marketing: a bibliometric analysis
Authors: Martínez-López Francisco J. , Merigó José M. , Valenzuela-Fernández Leslier , Nicolás Carolina 
Published: January 2018

Purpose
The European Journal of Marketing was created in 1967. In 2017, the journal celebrates its 50th anniversary. Therefore, the purpose of this study is to present a bibliometric overview of the leading trends of the journal during this period.

Design/methodology/approach
This work uses the Scopus database to analyse the most productive authors, institutions and countries, as well as the most cited papers and the citing articles. The investigation uses bibliometric indicators to represent the bibliographic data, including the total number of publications and citations between 1967 and 2017. Additionally, the article also develops a graphical visualization of the bibliographic material by using the visualization of similarities viewer software to map journals, keywords and institutions with bibliographic coupling and co-citation analysis.

Findings
British authors and institutions are the most productive in the journal, although Australians’ are growing significantly the number of papers published. Continental European institutions are also increasing the number of publications, but they are still far from reaching the British contribution so far. In the mid-term, however, these zone’s authors and institutions, especially those from big European countries like France, Germany, Italy and Spain, should reach a closer performance to British ones; more as less long, historic, but more recent periods of analysis are considered.

Practical implications
This article is useful for any reader of this journal to understand questions such as papers’ European Journal of Marketing-related scientific productivity in terms of, for instance, contributors/authors, institutions and countries, or the main sources used to back them.

Originality/value
This is the first comprehensive article offering a general overview of the leading trends and researchers of the journal over its history.
Stressful sustainability: a hermeneutic analysis
Authors: Valor Carmen , Antonetti Paolo , Carrero Isabel 
Published: January 2018

PurposeResearch on sustainable consumption (SC) has shown how, faced with barriers that prevent them from embracing a sustainable lifestyle, consumers experience classic symptoms of distress. Although distress emerges as a constitutive dimension of sustainable lifestyles, research has not yet provided a comprehensive account of how consumers cope with it. This paper aims to provide such an account.Design/methodology/approachIn-depth interviews were conducted with 25 people who defined themselves as sustainable consumers. A hermeneutic approach was adopted for the analysis.FindingsThe analysis shows that consumers enact two different coping strategies: adjustment or episodic coping and structural coping or deradicalization. Both sets encompass reappraisals and meaning-making strategies to maintain motivation while simultaneously appeasing tensions. They also comprise the strategic enactment of emotions to energize the self and/or to appease distress. Coping influences how SC is appraised and lived, as these practices are dynamically changed to navigate structural constraints.Practical implicationsSC campaigns have traditionally focused on cognitive empowerment. However, the evidence suggests that emotional empowerment could be a more effective way to promote the practice.Originality/valueThis paper provides the first in-depth examination of the strategies adopted to cope with distress. The analysis shows that consumers reconfigure how SC is appraised and implemented, while emphasizing the crucial role of emotion work in the coping repertoire. Although SC is stressful due to structural and social constraints, consumers are able to remain committed to it to varying degrees.
Assessing the role of emotions in B2B decision making: an exploratory study
Authors: Pandey Santosh Kumar , Mookerjee Amit 
Published: January 2018

Purpose
Emotions in business-to-business (B2B) interactions are relatively unexplored when compared with business-to customer (B2C) industry wherein sufficient evidence implicating the role of emotions in decision-making is available. This study aims to explore the role of emotions in B2B decision-making, and a customer experience model is suggested for the B2B industry.

Design/methodology/approach
The qualitative research methodology using structured and semi-structured interviews along with a repertory grid technique was followed during the study. Purposive sampling was done to identify respondents who were involved in the vendor choice process either as a buyer or a seller in their respective organizations.

Findings
Exploratory research conducted during this study supports the presence of five dimensions of customer experience – sensory, emotional, relational, behavioural and intellectual – in a B2B context. The study further indicates that the experiential value for B2B decision-making is derived from functional, symbolic, emotional and cost values which are assessed by the buyer during their interaction with the product or the service ecosystem and has an impact on the purchase intentions of an industrial buyer.

Originality/value
This paper identifies the role of specific customer experience dimensions in a B2B environment and proposes the role and mechanism of emotional factors affecting the decision-making process in B2B exchange.
Online sentiment analysis in marketing research: a review
Authors: Rambocas Meena , Pacheco Barney G. 
Published: January 2018

Purpose
The explosion of internet-generated content, coupled with methodologies such as sentiment analysis, present exciting opportunities for marketers to generate market intelligence on consumer attitudes and brand opinions. The purpose of this paper is to review the marketing literature on online sentiment analysis and examines the application of sentiment analysis from three main perspectives: the unit of analysis, sampling design and methods used in sentiment detection and statistical analysis.

Design/methodology/approach
The paper reviews the prior literature on the application of online sentiment analysis published in marketing journals over the period 2008-2016.

Findings
The findings highlight the uniqueness of online sentiment analysis in action-oriented marketing research and examine the technical, practical and ethical challenges faced by researchers.

Practical implications
The paper discusses the application of sentiment analysis in marketing research and offers recommendations to address the challenges researchers confront in using this technique.

Originality/value
This study provides academics and practitioners with a comprehensive review of the application of online sentiment analysis within the marketing discipline. The paper focuses attention on the limitations surrounding the utilization of this technique and provides suggestions for mitigating these challenges.
Strategic mapping: relationships that count
Authors: Castellano Nicola Giuseppe , Del Gobbo Roberto 
Published: January 2018

Purpose
The purpose of this paper is to study how the design of a strategy map can be supported by measures expressing the customers’ perceptions about strategic factors and their related determinants. In particular, managers are provided with a fact-based test useful to revise prior knowledge and beliefs.

Design/methodology/approach
A case study is used to describe the adoption of the partial least squares path modelling (PLS-PM) approach to structural equation modelling in order to compare competing strategy maps and select the one that best fits customer perceptions. A focus group was organised to design the strategy maps, which were tested through a survey of 600 randomly selected resellers.

Findings
The empirical-based validation of a causal map by using PLS-PM may effectively stimulate a revision of managers’ collective perceptions about a phenomenon characterised by implicit knowledge, as in the case of customer needs.

Research limitations/implications
The case-study company operates in a business-to-business environment, and thus only the needs of direct customers have been included in the analysis. Final users’ needs should also be considered, even if different solutions are required for data collection.

Practical implications
The proposed approach provides a set of indicators which allow managers to identify strategic priorities, thus facilitating decision making and strategic planning.

Originality/value
In the strategic management literature, few attempts have been made to operationalise the complex and multidimensional latent constructs of a strategy map combining managers’ implicit knowledge and empirical validation in a “holistic” manner. The adoption of PLS-PM is relatively new in testing the accuracy of causal maps.
Differential evolution with subpopulations for high‐dimensional seismic inversion
Authors: Pan Zhibin , Liang Hao , Gao Zhaoqi , Gao Jinghuai 
Published: January 2018

ABSTRACTSeismic inversion has drawn the attention of researchers due to its capability of building an accurate earth model. Such a model will need to be discretised finely, and the dimensions of the inversion problem will be very high. In this paper, we propose an efficient differential evolution algorithm and apply it to high‐dimensional seismic inversion. Our method takes into account the differences among individuals, which are disregarded in conventional differential evolution methods, resulting to a better balance between exploration and exploitation. We divide the entire population into three subpopulations and propose a novel mutation strategy with two phases. Furthermore, we optimise the crossover operator by applying the components having the best objective function values into the crossover operator. We embed this strategy into a cooperative coevolutionary differential evolution and propose a new differential evolution algorithm referred to as a differential evolution with subpopulations. Then, we apply our scheme to both synthetic and field data; the results of high‐dimensional seismic inversion have shown that the proposed differential evolution with subpopulations achieves faster convergence and a higher‐quality solution for seismic inversion.
Does Treatment Quality Matter?
Authors: Baglivio Michael T. , Wolff Kevin T. , Jackowski Katherine , Chapman Gabrielle , Greenwald Mark A. , Gomez Katherine 
Published: January 2018

Research SummaryThe Florida Department of Juvenile Justice has implemented a process to evaluate the treatment quality of interventions provided statewide in all long‐term residential programs. In the current study, we examine the predictive validity of this treatment quality component in the prediction of recidivism of youth (N = 2,397) who completed juvenile justice residential programs from July 1, 2013 to June 30, 2014. We use hierarchical linear modeling to assess the effects of treatment quality (as youth are nested within programs), controlling for demographic and criminal history factors. The results indicate that higher average treatment quality scores of interventions received within a residential program decreased the likelihood of subsequent arrest, conviction, and reincarceration, whereas the highest treatment quality score of any specific intervention provided within the program decreased the odds of reincarceration only.Policy ImplicationsIn this study, we confirm the importance of fidelity and implementation quality in the provision of crime prevention treatment interventions to serious, deep‐end juvenile offenders. Additionally, our results shed light on the ability of a juvenile justice agency to measure treatment quality in a substantively meaningful way with the use of limited additional resources. The services provided to keep communities safe, prevent future offending, and rehabilitate juvenile offenders must be held accountable for producing such outcomes, and one method of measuring such compliance is to evaluate the quality of the interventions with respect to staff training, fidelity adherence, evaluation, and corrective action processes.
Ablation of PPARγ in subcutaneous fat exacerbates age‐associated obesity and metabolic decline
Authors: Xu Lingyan , Ma Xinran , Verma Narendra Kumar , Wang Dongmei , Gavrilova Oksana , Proia Richard L. , Finkel Toren , Mueller Elisabetta 
Published: January 2018

SummaryIt is well established that aging is associated with metabolic dysfunction such as increased adiposity and impaired energy dissipation; however, the transcriptional mechanisms regulating energy balance during late life stages have not yet been fully elucidated. Here, we show that ablation of the nuclear receptor PPARγ specifically in inguinal fat tissue in aging mice is associated with increased fat tissue expansion and insulin resistance. These metabolic effects are accompanied by decreased thermogenesis, reduced levels of brown fat genes, and browning of subcutaneous adipose tissue. Comparative studies of the effects of PPARγ downregulation in young and mid‐aged mice demonstrate a preferential regulation of brown fat gene programs in inguinal fat in an age‐dependent manner. In conclusion, our study uncovers an essential role for PPARγ in maintaining energy expenditure during the aging process and suggests the possibility of targeting PPARγ to counteract age‐associated metabolic dysfunction.
Infusion‐fill method versus standard auto‐fill trial of void protocol following a TVT‐exact procedure: A randomised controlled trial
Authors: Mowat Alexandra , Brown Bernadette , Pelecanos Anita , Mowat Victoria , Frazer Malcolm 
Published: January 2018

ObjectiveTo establish whether the infusion method trial of void (TOV) after a mid‐urethral sling procedure, in contrast to the standard auto‐fill TOV, permits discharge home from recovery, as these procedures are eminently suited to same day discharge, and the delay in achieving a successful TOV often keeps the patient in hospital overnight.MethodA randomised controlled trial performed between December 2014 and April 2016 at the University Hospital, enrolling 40 women undergoing a mid‐urethral sling procedure for stress urinary incontinence. The women were randomised to infusion method or auto‐fill method TOV. The primary outcome was discharge home from the recovery area of theatre.ResultsDischarge from recovery was not different between the two groups (odds ratio (OR) 1.3 95% CI: 0.3–5.9, P = 0.71). The rate of TOV being successfully passed in recovery was higher in the infusion‐fill group compared to the standard auto‐fill group (OR 4.5 95% CI 1.2–17.4, P = 0.025). This means that three women will undergo the infusion‐fill to achieve one more successful TOV in recovery.ConclusionsThe infusion method resulted in more women passing their TOV in recovery but this did not translate into more discharges from recovery.
Socio‐demographic predictors of unintended pregnancy and late antenatal booking in Honiara, Solomon Islands
Authors: Kluckow Hannah , Panisi Leeanne , Larui Jessie , Jatobatu Anna , Kim Dukyeon , Hodges Laura , Black Kirsten I. 
Published: January 2018

BackgroundThe Solomon Islands is a Pacific nation with a maternal mortality of 114 per 100 000 births. Around 57% of pregnancies are unintended and only 15% of women attend their first antenatal visit in the first 12 weeks as recommended by the World Health Organization.AimsWe sought to examine the socio‐demographic predictors of unintended pregnancy and late antenatal booking (>18 weeks) among women attending antenatal care in Honiara.Materials and methodsFrom January 2014 to May 2015 we undertook a cross‐sectional survey using a structured questionnaire on women presenting to the National Referral Hospital and community clinics in Honiara for antenatal care.ResultsOf 1441 women, 41.0% of pregnancies were intended, 55.7% were ambivalent and 3.3% were fully unintended. Unintended pregnancy was significantly associated with being unemployed (adjusted odds ratio (aOR) 1.45, P = 0.024), being a teenager at first intercourse (aOR 1.53; P = 0.004), shared family planning decision making (aOR 0.54; P = 0.006) living with a husband (aOR 0.31 P < 0.001) and a short interpregnancy interval (OR 4.48, P ≤ 0.001). Late booking occurred in 1168 (84.7%) women and independent predictors of this included ambivalent or unintended pregnancy (aOR 1.74, P = 0.005) and multiparity (aOR 2.05, P = 0.001).ConclusionsUnintended pregnancy and late antenatal booking remain a challenge to improving maternal health in the Solomon Islands. Investments in family planning could target reproductive health education and post‐partum family planning. Improving the quality of antenatal care as well as addressing social determinants of health, including gender equity, education and employment of women, is required if maternal mortality is to be reduced.
The Sterkfontein Caves after Eighty Years of Paleoanthropological Research: The Journey Continues
Authors: Stratford Dominic Justin 
Published: January 2018

ABSTRACTThe Sterkfontein Caves, the richest Australopithecus‐bearing site in the world, occupies a crucial position in the history of South African scientific inquiry and has been pivotal to the development of the field of paleoanthropology. The site is physically and culturally embedded in the foundations of Johannesburg and is recognized as being one of the world's most important cultural heritage resources. The year 2016 was the eightieth anniversary of the discovery of the first adult Australopithecus by Robert Broom at Sterkfontein in 1936, a find that inspired three generations of paleoanthropological research throughout South Africa's Cradle of Humankind. Since this discovery, through fortune or dedicated research efforts, Sterkfontein has provided some of the most crucial clues to the complexities of our evolutionary past. In an auspicious year, 150 years since Robert Broom's birth, eighty years since Broom's discovery, and fifty years since Tobias's inauguration of a new Sterkfontein research program, this article presents a brief review of the history of research at Sterkfontein and its role in the development of the field of paleoanthropology. In light of this juncture, this article contributes two consolidated resources: a literature archive and a consolidated record of excavation‐diary entries since 1967. [Sterkfontein, Australopithecus, Cradle of Humankind, paleoanthropology, Robert Broom]
What does the world think of ankyloglossia?
Authors: Jin Ruilin R. , Sutcliffe Alastair , Vento Maximo , Miles Claudelle , Travadi Javeed , Kishore Kumar , Suzuki Keiji , Todd David , Wooderson Susanne , Kamar Azanna Ahmad , Ma Li , Smyth John , Oei Ju Lee 
Published: January 2018

AbstractAimThe diagnosis of tongue‐tie (or ankyloglossia) has increased more than 10‐fold in some countries. Whether this is a global phenomenon or related to cultural and professional differences is uncertain.MethodsAn online survey in English, Japanese, Chinese and Spanish was disseminated between May and November 2016 via 27 international professional bodies to >30 clinical professions chosen a priori to represent occupations involved in the management of neonatal ankyloglossia.ResultsA total of 1721 responses came from nursing (51%), medical (40%), dental (6%) and allied health (4%) clinicians. Nurses (40%) and allied health (34%) professionals were more likely than doctors (8%) to consider ankyloglossia as important for lactation problems, as were western (83%) compared to Asian (52%) clinicians. Referrals to clinicians for ankyloglossia management originated mainly from parents (38%). Interprofessional referrals were not clearly defined. Frenectomies were most likely to be performed by surgeons (65%) and dentists (35%), who were also less likely to be involved in lactation support. Clinicians performing frenectomies were more likely to consider analgesia as important compared to those not performing frenectomies.ConclusionThe diagnosis and treatment of ankyloglossia vary considerably around the world and between professions. Efforts to standardise management are required.
Prescriptive birthweight charts can improve the prediction of adverse outcomes in very preterm infants who are small for gestational age
Authors: Hoftiezer Liset , Snijders Renske G. , Hukkelhoven Chantal W.P.M. , van Lingen Richard A. , Hogeveen Marije 
Published: January 2018

AbstractAimWe compared three anthropometric charts to determine which provided the best predictions for adverse outcomes in very preterm small for gestational age (SGA) infants to address a lack of consensus on this subject.MethodsThis was a retrospective cohort study of infants born below 32 weeks, who were admitted to two‐level three neonatal intensive care units in The Netherlands from 2008 to 2013. The birthweights of 1720 infants were classified as SGA using a conventional, gender‐specific birthweight chart, based on births in The Netherlands between 2000 and 2007, a prescriptive, gender‐specific birthweight chart, based on the same data but without risk factors for intrauterine growth restriction (IUGR), and a non‐gender‐specific foetal weight chart derived from American ultrasonographic measurements.ResultsThe conventional, prescriptive and foetal weight charts classified 126 (7.3%), 494 (28.7%) and 630 (36.6%) infants as SGA. The prescriptive chart, which excluded IUGR, identified 368 SGA infants with significantly increased risks of neonatal mortality and morbidity. The 136 SGA infants just classified by the American foetal weight chart were not at increased risk.ConclusionThe prescriptive birthweight chart, which excluded infants with IUGR, was the most effective chart when it came to identifying clinically important risk increases in SGA infants.
The preterm infant stomach actively degrades milk proteins with increasing breakdown across digestion time
Authors: Demers‐Mathieu Veronique , Qu Yunyao , Underwood Mark A. , Dallas David C. 
Published: January 2018

AbstractAimThis study investigated the effect of time post‐ingestion on gastric digestion and gastric hormones after feeding preterm infants unfortified and fortified human milk.MethodsHuman milk and infant gastric samples were collected from 14 preterm (23–32 weeks birth gestational age) mother‐infant pairs within 7–98 days postnatal age. Gastric samples were collected one, two and three hours after beginning of feeding. Samples were analysed for pH, proteolysis, general protease activity and the concentrations of pepsin, gastrin and gastrin‐releasing peptide (GRP). One‐way ANOVA with repeated measures followed by Tukey's multiple comparisons test was used.ResultsGastric pH was significantly decreased after each hour in the preterm infant stomach from one to three hours postprandial. Proteolysis increased significantly from human milk to gastric contents at one, two and three hours postprandial (by 62, 131% and 181%, p < 0.05). General protease activity increased significantly by 58% from human milk to the gastric contents at two hours postprandial. GRP was present in human milk, whereas gastrin was produced in the infant stomach.ConclusionAlthough preterm infants may digest human milk proteins to a lesser extent than term infants, we demonstrated that the preterm infant stomach actively degrades milk proteins with increasing breakdown over digestion time.