bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Conspicuous compensatory consumption: scale development and initial validation
Authors: Hammad Hadeer , El-Bassiouny Noha 
Published: August 2024

Purpose
This study aims to develop and validate a measure for conspicuous compensatory consumption. Compensatory consumption phenomenon is gaining increased significance in consumer behavior literature. In a symbolic-rich culture, the use of possessions creates a perfect venue for self-construction and self-repairing to make up for one’s psychological deficiencies and inadequacies.

Design/methodology/approach
A mixed research design of qualitative and quantitative methodologies is adopted by using elicitation techniques, interviews and survey data. Extensive development and validation procedures are used. A series of studies, encompassing a total sample of 1,782, are reported.

Findings
The current study offers a valid and reliable measure for conspicuous compensatory consumption by chronologically following the stages of the scale development process. Compensatory consumption had a negative influence on subjective happiness and a positive influence on negative affect and satisfaction with life. Respondents with high materialism scores had significantly higher compensatory tendencies than the low materialism group. The low self-compassionate group had significantly higher compensatory tendencies than the high self-compassionate group.

Originality/value
The current study provides theoretical contributions to consumer behavior research by providing a valid and reliable measure for conspicuous compensatory consumption. Contrary to past scales that followed a mood-alleviation perspective where therapeutic shopping is used to regulate negative emotions, this scale is novel in adopting a self-completion approach where products are pursued for a tactical effort to offset threatened self-concepts.
Exploring the scientific evolution of collective leadership: a bibliometric analysis from Scopus database
Authors: Wan Mustapa Wan Nurulasiah , Azizan Farah Lina , Arifin Muhammad Aiman , Rozali Ahmad Zulhusny 
Published: August 2024

PurposeThis study aims to review the last 50 years of academic research on collective leadership (CL) and how far it has progressed by using the Scopus database and the science mapping technique of bibliometric analysis.Design/methodology/approachThis study has analysed 417 publications from the Scopus database on collective leadership from 1967 to 2023. Data were analysed using MS Excel and VOSviewer.FindingsThere has been research from different parts of the world on the various aspects of collective leadership. In recent years, collective leadership research has gained momentum. However, collective leadership is still at a nascent level when it comes to the applicability of the concepts. So far, the research on collective leadership has relied on themes such as shared leadership and distributed leadership, how collective leadership differs from other similar-looking leadership styles such as transformational leadership, and how this influences followers’ outcomes such as team effectiveness, achievements, relations, commitment, etc. Most of the research so far has been done in the United States of America, the UK and the Australian context. There exists a huge gap for studying collective leadership in African, Middle Eastern and Asian contexts.Research limitations/implicationsCollective leadership research trends may be addressed to enable academics and practitioners to better understand current and future trends and research directions. Future studies in this field might use the findings as a starting point to highlight the nature of the topic.Originality/valueBibliometric techniques provide a far more comprehensive and reliable picture of the field. This article has the potential to serve as a one-stop resource for researchers and practitioners seeking information that can aid in transdisciplinary endeavours by leading them to recognized, peer-reviewed papers, journals and networks.
Conforming to career compromise: how a personal orientation can mitigate damages to organizational citizenship behavior
Authors: De Clercq Dirk , Pereira Renato 
Published: August 2024

PurposeThis investigation aims to unpack the negative connection between employees’ experience of resource-draining career compromise and their organizational citizenship behavior, by theorizing a mediating role of their depersonalization of organizational leaders and a moderating role of their conformity orientation in this connection.Design/methodology/approachThe hypotheses were tested with survey data collected among employees who operate in the construction retail industry in Portugal.FindingsA critical reason that frustrations about unwanted career adjustments translate into a reluctance to undertake work efforts that exceed formal job descriptions is that employees develop dehumanized perceptions of the people in charge of the company. This explanatory mechanism is less prominent, however, to the extent that employees’ personal orientation favors rule adherence.Practical implicationsFor HR managers, this research identifies a key channel, indifference to organizational leaders, through which disappointments about compromised career developments escalate into rejection of voluntary work activities, which otherwise might leave a positive impression on leaders and enhance employees’ careers. It also reveals that organizations can subdue this detrimental process by leveraging a sense of conformity among their workers.Originality/valueThis study adds to HR management research by showing how a mismatch between employees’ current career situation and their own meaningful career goals paradoxically might direct them away from extra-role work behavior that otherwise could provide meaningfulness. This harmful dynamic, which can be explained by their propensity to treat organizational leaders as impersonal objects, can be avoided to the extent that employees draw from their conformity orientation.
Social virtual reality: systematic review of virtual teamwork with head-mounted displays
Authors: Dey Chitra , Grabowski Marvin , Frontzkowski Yannick , M.P. Ganesh , Ulbrich Sebastian 
Published: August 2024

Purpose
Social virtual reality (SVR) has emerged as a solution for the facilitation of remote and distributed teamwork, promising to overcome challenges faced in virtual 2D communication channels. The purpose of this study is to systematically review empirical articles dealing with the application of SVR with head-mounted displays (HMDs) in teams.

Design/methodology/approach
This study reviewed 40 empirical papers on teamwork that address the application of SVR using HMD in teams. The authors present results from the extracted data and identify themes that indicate the current state of research in this field.

Findings
Based on data obtained from the journal articles, the authors identified three themes underlying current research. They are features and applications of SVR technology, collaboration dynamics and team performance in SVR and educational and professional training and learning. The results show that SVR enhances team collaboration and collaborative learning.

Practical implications
SVR can aid in improving teamwork and team outcomes. In its current stage, SVR is complementary to 2D technology and not likely to replace traditional tools. Findings suggest that the technology is promising for collaboration and learning in organisations, especially in collaborative design tasks and simulations.

Originality/value
To the best of the authors’ knowledge, this paper is one of the first studies to look at research emerging from the nascent area of SVR and summarise the current state of research. This study provides managerial implications and identifies future research areas for SVR in teamwork and learning.
Could extended reality haptics be used in health-care education? A survey of health-care students, educators and clinicians
Authors: Gilbey Marc , Palmer Shea , Moody Louise , Newton Christopher , Taylor Natasha , Maravic da Silva Ksenija 
Published: August 2024

Purpose
This study, which is a cross-sectional survey, aims to investigate health-care academics, clinicians and students’ perspectives of health-care simulation-based learning (SBL) and extended reality (XR) haptics use within health-care education. Participants’ views regarding the application, barriers and facilitators of SBL and XR haptics were explored.

Design/methodology/approach
The authors conducted an online international cross-sectional survey of 178 participants.

Findings
The survey found high health-care SBL use (n = 97, 55.1%) but low awareness (n = 48, 27.3%) or prior use of XR haptics (n = 14, 7.9%). Participants expressed interest in XR haptic technology emphasising its potential in SBL, particularly for understanding anatomy and physiology, enhancing clinical reasoning and consultation and practical skills.

Research limitations/implications
Whilst there was interest in XR haptics, few participants described previous experience of using this technology in SBL. A large percentage of the participants were UK-based. Most participants were from a nurse or physiotherapy professional background.

Practical implications
XR haptics is a developing technology for SBL in health-care education. Whilst there was clear interest from survey participants, further research is now required to develop and evaluate the feasibility of using this technology in health-care education.

Originality/value
Health-care students, educators and clinicians views on XR haptics have not previously been explored in the development and application of this technology. The findings of this survey will inform the development of XR learning scenarios that will be evaluated for feasibility in health-care SBL.
Is There Still a Catholic Earnings Premium for Men? Evidence From Australia
Authors: Kortt Michael A. , Charles Michael B. , Bernardelli Luan Vinicius , Dollery Brian 
Published: August 2024

ABSTRACTStudies using large‐scale survey data from Australia, Germany, and the United States have found evidence that religious affiliation influences earnings, with Catholic men benefitting from a wage premium. This paper examines religious affiliation and human capital formation for males aged 25 and 54 using six waves of data from the Household Income Labour Dynamics Australia (HILDA) survey. This study examines the impact of religious affiliation on male earnings through three main approaches: (i) estimating male earnings functions using various religious groupings, (ii) stratifying the analysis by wave to detect potential changes over time, and (iii) evaluating differences in the return to human capital investment among Anglicans, Catholics, and men with other religious affiliations. Contrary to existing studies, we find no evidence of a Catholic wage premium.
Waves of Popular Contention and Democracy in Denmark, 1700–2000
Authors: MIKKELSEN FLEMMING 
Published: August 2024

AbstractContrary to the dominant narrative of the historical formation of democracy in Denmark, which emphasises a smooth and gradual linear transition to democracy and modernity, this paper accentuates a discontinuous and contentious road towards democratisation. Based on quantitative and qualitative sources, this article identifies four major waves of popular mobilisation that paved the way for the introduction and expansion of political rights. The first wave of popular protest began in the 1830s and culminated in 1848 with the fall of absolutism and the transition to constitutional monarchy. The next protest wave from 1885 to 1887 arose from the so‐called ‘constitutional struggle’ and mobilised hundreds of thousands of ordinary Danes and contributed to the nationalisation and parliamentarisation of the political system. The third wave unfolded around the end of the Second World War, while the hitherto last wave of popular struggle erupted in 1968 with the youth rebellion. The analysis shows that ‘democracy’ was the central issue of contention in all four protest waves and supports the main thesis that periods of intense interaction between popular protest and the state have had a decisive formative influence on the genesis and further development of Danish democracy.
Influence of 7‐day subfreezing storage on physicochemical, nutritional, and microstructural attributes of porcine longissimus thoracis et lumborum muscle
Authors: Zhu Mingming , Li Huijie , Zong Jiaxing , Zhang Shouyu , Ma Hanjun 
Published: August 2024

AbstractThe effect of 7‐day subfreezing storage on the physicochemical properties, nutritional composition, and microstructure of pork was investigated. After 7 days of chilling at 4°C, the meat exhibited color deterioration and the development of off‐flavors. In contrast, the −12°C treatment significantly reduced the deterioration in water‐holding capacity and color of samples (p < 0.05) and prevented changes in pH value. Similarly, the treatments at −12 and −18°C effectively preserved the meat's tenderness, thiobarbituric acid‐reactive substances, protein solubility, and textural properties, maintaining these qualities close to those of fresh meat (p > 0.05). The nutrient content of samples stored at −12°C was comparable to those stored at −18°C (p > 0.05). Furthermore, subfreezing at −12°C was found to protect muscle integrity, promoting the formation of an elastic gel network and a homogenous muscle fiber structure. Therefore, the study concludes that 7‐day subfreezing storage at −12°C can reduce protein denaturation and maintain thequality of pork, a result that is typically achieved under more extreme freezing conditions at −18°C.
Osteopathic health care in aged care facilities: The experience of practitioners in an emerging practice setting
Authors: Amorim Maria , Bennett Jade , McGarry David , Moore Brydie , Orrock Paul , Whitton Lochlan , Dullard Stephen 
Published: August 2024

AbstractObjectivesResidential aged care facilities (RACFs) are an emerging practice setting for osteopaths in Australia. This study explored the experiences of osteopaths working in Australian RACFs, reviewed current trends and challenges and considers future developments.MethodsPurposive and snowball sampling were used to recruit osteopaths with experience working in RACFs. This was a qualitative descriptive study derived from verbatim interview transcripts. Data were analysed using a six‐step thematic analysis.ResultsEight interviews were conducted during January 2023. Thematic analysis identified common experiences between participants. These included positive aspects of aged care, perceived challenges of working in aged care, exposure to age‐specific conditions, benefits of working in multidisciplinary teams and perceived gaps in university education curricula in relation to geriatric populations.ConclusionsEmployment in RACFs may offer a satisfying employment experience for osteopaths, albeit hindered by policy and funding inadequacy. The respondents suggested enhancing pre‐ and postgraduate education to better prepare and encourage the profession to engage in this health service.
Canadian Bank Capital and Liquidity Creation*
Authors: Garg Madhu , Kryzanowski Lawrence , Zhang Jie 
Published: August 2024

AbstractWe find a significantly positive relationship between the Tier 1 capital ratio and on‐balance‐sheet liquidity creation for Canadian Big Six banks, implying that large banks in Canada can take risk due to risk absorption by using capital to fund illiquid assets. Our results are robust to the 2018 initiation of a domestic stability buffer (DSB) of total risk‐weighted assets for Pillar 2 risks, core deposits financing, non‐deposit funding restrictions, and bank mergers and acquisitions. The positive relation (regulatory capital ratio with liquidity creation) becomes significantly negative during the 2007–9 Global Financial Crisis and COVID‐19 pandemic.
Zishen Qingre Lishi Huayu Recipe May Ameliorate the Symptoms of PCOS Model Rats via Alleviating Systemic and Ovarian Inflammation
Authors: Li Xin , Yi Yao , Ren Yunying , Zhang Yixuan , Wang Chi Chiu , Liu Chengyi , Liu Shuzhen , Zhan Xiaoxuan , Yu Xingxing , Liang Ruining 
Published: August 2024

ABSTRACTBackgroundZishen Qingre Lishi Huayu recipe (ZQLHR) has shown significant therapeutic effects in treating sex hormone levels and follicular developmental disorders in patients with polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS). However, little is known about the potential mechanisms of its treatment.MethodsDehydroepiandrosterone and a high‐fat diet induced the PCOS model rat. The serum of rats was collected to detect the levels of sex hormones and inflammatory cytokines by enzyme‐linked immunosorbent assay, and the ovaries were collected for ovarian histopathology and qPCR assay to detect the levels of inflammatory cytokines in ovarian tissues. Granulosa cells (GCs) were collected for western blot assay to detect of IL‐1β, IL‐6R, and LOX protein expression levels.ResultsZQLHR could reduce body weight, regulate estrous cycles, and improve serum sex hormone levels, follicular development, and insulin resistance (IR) in PCOS model rats. In addition, ZQLHR treatment improved the levels of inflammatory cytokines in serum and ovary, and regulated the protein expression of IL‐6R, IL‐1β, and LOX in GCs of PCOS model rats. The results showed that the HOMA‐IR index increased with the increasing levels of IL‐6, IL‐1β, and CRP, and decreased with the increased IL‐10.ConclusionThis study reveals that the treatment of endocrine disorders and ovulation disorders in PCOS with ZQLHR may be closely related to the improvement of systemic and ovarian inflammation in PCOS patients, as well as the inhibition of IL‐6R, IL‐1β, and LOX expression in GCs, which reemphasizes the role of reducing chronic inflammatory states in the treatment of PCOS. Moreover, this study reemphasizes the correlation between multiple inflammatory mediators and IR.
Validity of laparoscopic surgery for lower gastrointestinal perforations
Authors: Kudou Kensuke , Aoyama Ryoko , Ishihara Kento , Kawashita Tomohide , Kajiwara Shuhei , Motomura Takashi , Yukaya Takafumi , Nakanoko Tomonori , Kuroda Yosuke , Okamoto Masahiro , Koga Tadashi , Yamashita Yo‐Ichi , Oki Eiji , Yoshizumi Tomoharu 
Published: August 2024

AbstractIntroductionThis study aimed to clarify the validity of laparoscopic surgery for lower gastrointestinal perforation by comparing the clinical outcomes of laparoscopic and open emergency surgery.MethodsWe reviewed the data of patients who underwent surgery for lower gastrointestinal perforation. Patients were categorized into two groups: the laparoscopic group who underwent laparoscopic surgery, and the open group who underwent laparotomy. Clinical and operative outcomes between the two groups were evaluated.ResultsA total of 219 patients were included in the study. There were 66 and 153 patients with small bowel and colorectal perforations, respectively. The median operative time in the laparoscopic group was shorter than that in the open group (126 min vs. 146 min, p = .049). The mean amount of intraoperative blood loss was significantly lower in the laparoscopic group (50.4 mL vs. 400.1 mL, p < .001). The incidence of postoperative complication was higher in the open group (20.0% vs. 66.5%, p < .001), especially wound infection (0% vs. 26.3%, p = .002). Median hospital stays were 14 days and 24 days in the laparoscopic and open groups, respectively (p < .001). In the laparoscopic group, hospital mortality was 0%.ConclusionsThe laparoscopic approach for small bowel and colorectal perforation in an emergency setting is a safe procedure in carefully selected patients and may contribute to decreased intraoperative blood loss, shortened hospital stay, and decreased incidence of postoperative complications, especially wound infection.
The urinary tract reconstruction in a robot‐assisted surgery for rectal malignancy with combined prostate and seminal vesicle resection
Authors: Iguchi Ryo , Yokota Mitsuru , Kawada Kenji , Ohnishi Tomoki , Kani Naoya , Mine Yuta , Matsuda Iori , Hama Yusuke , Sugiyama Kyohei , Terai Akito , Inoue Koji 
Published: August 2024

AbstractIntroductionIn certain cases of rectal malignancy in which invasion is confined to the prostate and/or seminal vesicles, bladder‐sparing surgery may be chosen instead of total pelvic exenteration. However, even if the bladder is preserved, postoperative urinary dysfunction and vesicourethral anastomotic leakage are concern.Materials and Surgical TechniqueWe employ various techniques based on robot‐assisted radical prostatectomy for reconstructing the urinary tract. These techniques include advanced reconstruction of vesicourethral support, total anatomical reconstruction, and a method called anterior reconstruction. In addition, suture fixation of bladder to the anterior abdominal wall, and re‐approximation of bladder by peritoneal suture were done.DiscussionReliable robot‐assisted vesicourethral anastomosis and reinforcement of the anastomotic wall could potentially enhance the self‐voiding rate and decrease the risk of anastomotic failure.
A highly sensitive reporter system to monitor endogenous YAP1/TAZ activity and its application in various human cells
Authors: Hikasa Hiroki , Kawahara Kohichi , Inui Masako , Yasuki Yukichika , Yamashita Keita , Otsubo Kohei , Kitajima Shojiro , Nishio Miki , Arima Kazunari , Endo Motoyoshi , Taira Masanori , Suzuki Akira 
Published: August 2024

AbstractThe activation of yes‐associated protein 1 (YAP1) and transcriptional co‐activator with PDZ‐binding motif (TAZ) has been implicated in both regeneration and tumorigenesis, thus representing a double‐edged sword in tissue homeostasis. However, how the activity of YAP1/TAZ is regulated or what leads to its dysregulation in these processes remains unknown. To explore the upstream stimuli modulating the cellular activity of YAP1/TAZ, we developed a highly sensitive YAP1/TAZ/TEAD‐responsive DNA element (YRE) and incorporated it into a lentivirus‐based reporter cell system to allow for sensitive and specific monitoring of the endogenous activity of YAP1/TAZ in terms of luciferase activity in vitro and Venus fluorescence in vivo. Furthermore, by replacing YRE with TCF‐ and NF‐κB‐binding DNA elements, we demonstrated the applicability of this reporter system to other pathways such as Wnt/β‐catenin/TCF‐ and IL‐1β/NF‐κB‐mediated signaling, respectively. The practicality of this system was evaluated by performing cell‐based reporter screening of a chemical compound library consisting of 364 known inhibitors, using reporter‐introduced cells capable of quantifying YAP1/TAZ‐ and β‐catenin‐mediated transcription activities, which led to the identification of multiple inhibitors, including previously known as well as novel modulators of these signaling pathways. We further confirmed that novel YAP1/TAZ modulators, such as potassium ionophores, Janus kinase inhibitors, platelet‐derived growth factor receptor inhibitors, and genotoxic stress inducers, alter the protein level or phosphorylation of endogenous YAP1/TAZ and the expression of their target genes. Thus, this reporter system provides a powerful tool to monitor endogenous signaling activities of interest (even in living cells) and search for modulators in various cellular contexts.