bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Learning from the past to envision the future: a five-year review 2005-2009
Authors: Crocitto Madeline 
Published: October 2015

Purpose– The purpose of this paper is to identify and analyze the topics published in the journal in the five-year period from 2005 to 2009.Design/methodology/approach– A qualitative examination of content by year identifies prevalent themes.Findings– The beginning and ending of the time period demonstrate continued interest in major figures of our field and the context of their thinking. Quality, excellence and continuous improvement were recurrent topics as were those of business in society, ethics and social responsibility. The value of historical analysis with suggested methodologies for further study was included.Research limitations/implications– The paper is limited to the topical papers within this five-year timeframe and a qualitative analysis of themes. Fewer than expected papers were published on leadership and international subjects given their important to the field.Practical implications– Aspiring authors may find the historical background for the current topics of entrepreneurship, quality, ethics and social responsibility convenient. Helpful advice from experts about how to study management history is highlighted. Cross-cultural and international historical linkages on themes and concepts are identified as areas in need of additional research.Social implications– The social construction of studying and teaching history is discussed. The context in which major writers lived and events occurred is recognized as a major factor in interpreting situations.Originality/value– The paper reviews over 100 articles to categorize the historical origins of current and recurring topics into major themes. Papers are organized by topic, person or event into a chart by year.
The reestablishment of the Journal of Management History
Authors: Steele Logan M. , McIntosh Tristan , Mulhearn Tyler J. , Watts Logan L. , Anderson Heather J. , Hill Desiree , Lin Li , Matthews Samuel H. , Ness Alisha M. , Buckley M. Ronald 
Published: October 2015

Purpose
– This paper aims to provide a review of the reinstitution of the Journal of Management History (JMH) following its five-year merger with Management Decision. In this review, the final issue of the merger in 2005 is examined through the four volumes of JMH that were published after the separation. Across this time period, trends in topics and approaches, as well as identify particularly impactful work, were investigated.

Design/methodology/approach
– With a taxonomy developed in a previous review of JMH (Hardy et al., 2015), articles were sorted by independent raters for the following dimensions: focus (i.e. person, topic or event), historical approach (i.e. an account or analysis) and readership (i.e. public policy or management). After full consensus was reached, these categories were examined to identify themes and shifts in trends over the target time period. Finally, the impact of articles published between 2005 and 2009 was evaluated by using citations provided by Google Scholar.

Findings
– In the years following the separation of JMH from Management Decision, a few notable shifts were observed in the journal’s focus, approach and readership. This time period was first characterized by a heavy emphasis on topic-based articles. The emphasis subsequently shifted to strike a balance between focusing on people and topics. There was also fairly balanced use of historical analysis and historical account approaches. The final shift led to a majority of articles having a person-based focus. Interestingly, the largest impacts were made all by articles with a focus on particular management topic.

Originality/value
– This quantitative review provides insight into the development of JMH following its reestablishment as independent publication outlet.
Accessible tourism futures: the world we dream to live in and the opportunities we hope to have
Authors: Michopoulou Eleni , Darcy Simon , Ambrose Ivor , Buhalis Dimitros 
Published: October 2015

PurposeAccessible tourism is evolving as a field of academic research and industry practice, set within a dynamic social context. The field is interdisciplinary, multidisciplinary and transdisciplinary. The purpose of this paper is to examine key concepts and global initiatives that will shape accessible tourism futures.Design/methodology/approachThree of the authors have extensive academic experience in the area and the fourth author is the Managing Director of the pre-eminent European Network for Accessible Tourism. In taking a limited Delphi approach to canvassing key areas likely to shape accessible tourism futures, the following concepts and policy initiatives were examined: motivations, dreams and aspirations of people with disability; demography; UN Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities; destination competitiveness; universal design (UD); and the UN Sustainable Development Goals for 2030.FindingsA discussion of each of the above areas was placed in context to accessible tourism futures and to contextualise the papers that were selected for the special issue. The latter part of the paper outlines the contribution of each empirical paper to the issue discussing the approach, findings and implications. Stakeholder collaboration was identified as the key common theme of the papers and the factor for developing accessible tourism solutions, recognising the value of the market and capitalising on it. A collaborative approach is required to recognise the complementary nature of the different paradigms; to re-shape and transform the future of the accessible tourism industry. To assist in the development of accessible tourism futures, UD principles should provide a foundation to enhance the future competitiveness of tourism destinations and organisations.Originality/valueThe paper’s examination of the concepts and global policy considerations provides a strong academic and practitioner foundation for considering accessible tourism futures. In doing so, accessible tourism futures are shown to be affected by key concepts related to core tourism considerations and major policy initiatives on accessibility and sustainability. Yet, accessible tourism futures also have the potential to create their own momentum and contribute unique learnings on the diversity of tourism markets that will shape tourism concepts and global policy initiatives in their own right.
Image retrieval with SINCERITY
Authors: Ménard Elaine , Girouard Vanessa 
Published: October 2015

Purpose– The purpose of this paper is to develop a search engine dedicated to image retrieval in a bilingual (French and English) context. This paper presents the first phase of user testing that was carried out to validate and refine SINCERITY, the new search device.Design/methodology/approach– This first phase of the search engine testing involved a small group of image searchers (10 French-speaking and 10 English-speaking participants) who were asked to retrieve a sample of images (30) using the new tool. A questionnaire was also developed to compile the comments of the users.Findings– The results of this first phase of testing revealed that even though image indexing was sometimes problematic, the participants did not encounter major difficulties retrieving images with SINCERITY. Comments and suggestions received will be taken into consideration to improve the performance and aesthetics of the search engine.Originality/value– Once fully operational, SINCERITY will allow users to search images in an attractive and user-friendly manner. Eventually, other types of images (documentary and artistic) will be added to the image database linked to the image search engine, as well as other languages.
Scratch adhesion characteristics of PVD Cr/CrAlN multilayer coating deposited on aerospace AL7075-T6 alloy
Authors: Mehran Q.M , Bushroa A.R , Fazal M.A , Quazi M.M. 
Published: October 2015

Purpose
– The purpose of this study is to design and develop a new functional coating system for aerospace AL7075-T6 alloy that would evaluate the mechanical properties of the coating.

Design/methodology/approach
– This paper outlines the scratch adhesion characterisation of Cr/CrAlN coating using a combination of radio frequency (RF) and direct current (DC) physical vapour deposition (PVD) magnetron sputtering. The surface morphology, microstructure and chemical composition of the Cr/CrAlN film were evaluated by optical microscopy (OM), field emission scanning electron microscopy (FESEM) integrated with energy-dispersive X-Ray spectroscopy (EDX) and atomic force microscopy (AFM). The film-to-substrate adhesion was measured by a scratch test machine manufactured with a detection system, motorized stages, penetration depth sensors, optical microscope and tangential frictional load sensors.

Findings
– The AFM and ultra-micro hardness results showed an increase in surface roughness to about 20 per cent and hardness to about 74 per cent. Moreover, the film-to-substrate adhesion strength of 1,814 mN was obtained with PVD deposition process.

Research limitations/implications
– The main limitation of this work is caused by PVD deposition process. Besides, surface defects such as pinholes contribute to a decrease in adhesion strength.

Practical implications
– The higher hardness of CrAlN coating is used to improve the properties of softer aluminium substrates. This hardness prevents ploughing-induced wear and provides greater adhesion strength by preventing coating delamination.

Originality/value
– Until now, CrAlN is coated only on ferrous alloys. It has not yet been tried on aluminium alloys. Moreover, coating functionality depends on higher adhesion and failure mechanisms involved in the film-to-substrate system, which is significant in aerospace applications.
Seen and unseen: using video data in ethnographic fieldwork
Authors: Hackett Abigail , Pool Steve , Rowsell Jennifer , Aghajan Barsin 
Published: October 2015

Purpose– The purpose of this paper is to report on video making in two different contexts within the Community Arts Zone research project, an international research project concerned with the connections between arts, literacy and the community.Design/methodology/approach– At one project site, researchers and parents from the community filmed their children making dens with an artist. At another site, a professional film crew filmed young people engaged in arts practice in school settings.Findings– In both cases, researchers, artists and community participants collaborated to do research and make video. This paper discusses the ways that this work was differently positioned at the two sites. These different positionings had implications for the meaning ascribed to video making from the point of view of the participants, researchers and artists involved.Originality/value– By drawing on perspectives of researchers and artists, the paper explores implications for video making processes within ethnographic research. These include a need for awareness of the diversity and fragmentation of the fields of both visual research and visual arts practice. In addition, the relationship between research and the visual is unfolding in a context in which the digital is increasingly ubiquitous in everyday life. Therefore the authors argue for the need for researchers and artists to explore their epistemological assumptions with regards to video and film, and to consider the role of the digital in the lives of their participants. The coming together of these positions and experiences is what constructs the meaning of the digital and visual in the field.
When the workshop is working
Authors: Graham Helen , Hill Katie , Holland Tessa , Pool Steve 
Published: October 2015

Purpose
– This paper comes from workshop activities and structured reflection by a group of artists and researchers who have been using artistic practice within research projects aimed at enabling researchers to collaborate with communities. The paper aims to discuss these issues.

Design/methodology/approach
– Three out of four in the group have a practicing creative background and their own studio/workshop space.

Findings
– Artists are often employed – whether in schools or research projects – to run workshops; to bring a distinctive set of skills that enable learning or collaboration to take place. In this paper the authors reflect on the different meanings and connotations of “workshop” – as noun (as a place where certain types of activity happen, a bounded space) and a verb (to work something through; to make something together). From there the authors will then draw out the different principles of what artistic practice can offer towards creating a collaborative space for new knowledge to emerge.

Research limitations/implications
– Key ideas include different repertories of structuring to enable different forms of social interaction; the role of materal/ality and body in shifting what can be recognised as knowing; and the skills of “thinking on your feet”, being responsive and improvising.

Originality/value
– The authors will conclude by reflecting on aspects to consider when developing workshops as part of collaborative research projects.
Joint 3D inversion of multiple electromagnetic datasets
Authors: Meqbel Naser , Ritter Oliver 
Published: October 2015

ABSTRACTElectromagnetic methods are routinely applied to image the subsurface from shallow to regional structures. Individual electromagnetic methods differ in their sensitivities towards resistive and conductive structures and in their exploration depths. If a good balance between different electromagnetic data can be be found, joint 3D inversion of multiple electromagnetic datasets can result in significantly better resolution of subsurface structures than the individual inversions. We present a weighting algorithm to combine magnetotelluric, controlled source electromagnetic, and geoelectric data. Magnetotelluric data are generally more sensitive to regional conductive structures, whereas controlled source electromagnetic and geoelectric data are better suited to recover more shallow and resistive structures. Our new scheme is based on weighting individual components of the total data gradient after each model update. Norms of individual data residuals are used to assess how much of the total data gradient must be assigned to each method to achieve a balanced contribution of all datasets for the joint inverse model. Synthetic inversion tests demonstrate advantages of joint inversion in general and also the influence of the weighting. In our tests, the controlled source electromagnetic data gradients are larger than those of the magnetotelluric and geoelectric datasets. Consequently, direct joint inversion of controlled source electromagnetic, magnetotelluric, and geoelectric data results in models that are mostly dominated by structures required by the controlled source electromagnetic data. Applying the new adaptive weighting scheme results in an inversion model that fits the data better and resembles more the original model. We used the modular system electromagnetic as a framework to implement the new joint inversion and briefly describe the new modules for forward modelling and their interfaces to the modular system electromagnetic package.
Global analysis of seagrass restoration: the importance of large‐scale planting
Authors: van Katwijk Marieke M. , Thorhaug Anitra , Marbà Núria , Orth Robert J. , Duarte Carlos M. , Kendrick Gary A. , Althuizen Inge H. J. , Balestri Elena , Bernard Guillaume , Cambridge Marion L. , Cunha Alexandra , Durance Cynthia , Giesen Wim , Han Qiuying , Hosokawa Shinya , Kiswara Wawan , Komatsu Teruhisa , Lardicci Claudio , Lee Kun‐Seop , Meinesz Alexandre , Nakaoka Masahiro , O'Brien Katherine R. , Paling Erik I. , Pickerell Chris , Ransijn Aryan M. A. , Verduin Jennifer J. 
Published: October 2015

Summary

In coastal and estuarine systems, foundation species like seagrasses, mangroves, saltmarshes or corals provide important ecosystem services. Seagrasses are globally declining and their reintroduction has been shown to restore ecosystem functions. However, seagrass restoration is often challenging, given the dynamic and stressful environment that seagrasses often grow in.

From our world‐wide meta‐analysis of seagrass restoration trials (1786 trials), we describe general features and best practice for seagrass restoration. We confirm that removal of threats is important prior to replanting. Reduced water quality (mainly eutrophication), and construction activities led to poorer restoration success than, for instance, dredging, local direct impact and natural causes. Proximity to and recovery of donor beds were positively correlated with trial performance. Planting techniques can influence restoration success.

The meta‐analysis shows that both trial survival and seagrass population growth rate in trials that survived are positively affected by the number of plants or seeds initially transplanted. This relationship between restoration scale and restoration success was not related to trial characteristics of the initial restoration. The majority of the seagrass restoration trials have been very small, which may explain the low overall trial survival rate (i.e. estimated 37%).

Successful regrowth of the foundation seagrass species appears to require crossing a minimum threshold of reintroduced individuals. Our study provides the first global field evidence for the requirement of a critical mass for recovery, which may also hold for other foundation species showing strong positive feedback to a dynamic environment.

Synthesis and applications. For effective restoration of seagrass foundation species in its typically dynamic, stressful environment, introduction of large numbers is seen to be beneficial and probably serves two purposes. First, a large‐scale planting increases trial survival – large numbers ensure the spread of risks, which is needed to overcome high natural variability. Secondly, a large‐scale trial increases population growth rate by enhancing self‐sustaining feedback, which is generally found in foundation species in stressful environments such as seagrass beds. Thus, by careful site selection and applying appropriate techniques, spreading of risks and enhancing self‐sustaining feedback in concert increase success of seagrass restoration.
Thromboelastography predicts risks of obstetric complication occurrence in (hypo)dysfibrinogenemia patients under non‐pregnant state
Authors: Zhou Jingyi , Xin Yu , Ding Qiulan , Jiang Linlin , Chen Yaopeng , Dai Jing , Lu Yeling , Wu Xi , Liang Qian , Wang Hongli , Wang Xuefeng 
Published: October 2015

SummaryCongenital (hypo)dysfibrinogenemia patients may have obstetric complications during their pregnancies. This study aimed to evaluate thromboelastography (TEG) as a potential tool for assessing the tendency for obstetric complications in those patients in a non‐pregnant state. A total of 22 female subjects with congenital (hypo)dysfibrinogenemia were recruited. Nine subjects had histories of obstetric complications and the other 13 subjects had at least one uneventful pregnancy without obstetric complications as yet. Detailed clinical investigation and phenotype/genotype detection were carried out, and both kaolin‐activated TEG and functional fibrinogen TEG (FF‐TEG) were applied in all subjects. Significant differences were identified in all TEG parameters except for R and angle between these two groups (P < 0.05) by covariance analysis. Receiver operating characteristic (ROC) analysis of discrimination between these two groups of patients was performed for TEG parameters. Significantly high odds ratio (OR) of obstetric complications occurrence were demonstrated in K ≥ 3.8 min, maximum amplitude (MA) ≤ 54.2 mm, comprehensive index (CI) ≤ −3 (11.67, 95% CI 1.527–89.121, P < 0.05 in all), and MA‐CFF ≤ 12.1 mm (20.00, 95% confidence interval (95% CI) 1.967–203.322, P = 0.002). Moreover, MA‐CFF had better prognostic performance, with a corresponding area under the receiver operating curve of 0.923 (range 0.815–1.031, P = 0.001). This study suggests that (hypo)dysfibrinogenemia patients with values outside of the cut‐off values of TEG assays under non‐pregnant state may have a higher risk of obstetric complications occurring when they are pregnant. No parameters under non‐pregnant state in clinical laboratory have ever been reported to be risk factors for obstetric complication occurrence in (hypo)dysfibrinogenemia patients. This study explored such parameters in TEG assays and found that parameters of TEG assays under non‐pregnant status might predict the occurrence of obstetric complications, which could provide physicians with important information about whether fibrinogen replacement therapy is required, so as to prevent the occurrence of obstetric complications, especially for patients who are asymptomatic in daily life.
Acid‐sensing ion channels in trigeminal ganglion neurons innervating the orofacial region contribute to orofacial inflammatory pain
Authors: Fu Hui , Fang Peng , Zhou Hai‐Yun , Zhou Jun , Yu Xiao‐Wei , Ni Ming , Zheng Jie‐Yan , Jin You , Chen Jian‐Guo , Wang Fang , Hu Zhuang‐Li 
Published: October 2015

SummaryOrofacial pain is a common clinical symptom that is accompanied by tooth pain, migraine and gingivitis. Accumulating evidence suggests that acid‐sensing ion channels (ASICs), especially ASIC3, can profoundly affect the physiological properties of nociception in peripheral sensory neurons. The aim of this study is to examine the contribution of ASICs in trigeminal ganglion (TG) neurons to orofacial inflammatory pain. A Western blot (WB), immunofluorescence assay of labelled trigeminal ganglion neurons, orofacial formalin test, cell preparation and electrophysiological experiments are performed. This study demonstrated that ASIC1, ASIC2a and ASIC3 are highly expressed in TG neurons innervating the orofacial region of rats. The amplitude of ASIC currents in these neurons increased 119.72% (for ASIC1‐like current) and 230.59% (for ASIC3‐like current) in the formalin‐induced orofacial inflammatory pain model. In addition, WB and immunofluorescence assay demonstrated a significantly augmented expression of ASICs in orofacial TG neurons during orofacial inflammation compared with the control group. The relative protein density of ASIC1, ASIC2a and ASIC3 also increased 58.82 ± 8.92%, 45.30 ± 11.42% and 55.32 ± 14.71%, respectively, compared with the control group. Furthermore, pharmacological blockade of ASICs and genetic deletion of ASIC1 attenuated the inflammation response. These findings indicate that peripheral inflammation can induce the upregulation of ASICs in TG neurons, causing orofacial inflammatory pain. Additionally, the specific inhibitor of ASICs may have a significant analgesic effect on orofacial inflammatory pain.
Dividend payout determinants for Australian Multinational and Domestic Corporations
Authors: Akhtar Shumi 
Published: October 2015

AbstractI investigate the determinants of dividend payments for Australian Multinational Corporations (MCs) and Domestic Corporations (DCs). Six measures of dividend payout ratios are investigated, and five international factors are employed in addition to traditional factors. I find: MCs pay significantly less regular cash, special cash, total dividends and net dividends relative to DCs; the degree of foreign involvement is important in determining special cash and net dividend payments; MCs are more active than DCs in dividend increasing activities; and MCs are significantly less likely to be a dividend payer relative to DCs due to tax disadvantages coupled with unfavourable foreign risk exposures.