bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Organizational responses to transparency determinants
Authors: Král Pavel , Schnackenberg Andrew 
Published: July 2024

PurposeDespite considerable evidence of the benefits of organizational transparency, policies to enhance transparency often fail or are met with resistance and unexpected results. In part, this is due to a lack of knowledge about the drivers of organizational transparency and their interrelationships. This study examines the interplay among the forces that influence organizational transparency, and thus answers numerous calls for developing a deeper theoretical understanding of the determinants of organizational transparency. We propose three forces that influence organizational transparency and theorize how they combine in nonlinear ways to form five archetypical transparency regimes that organizations operate within. We then discuss contingencies to organizational transparency within each regime.Design/methodology/approachWe employ configurational theorizing to capture the complexity of transparency and the nonlinear relationships among the forces of transparency.FindingsWe propose three forces that influence organizational transparency: institutional, societal, and leadership. We identify configurations of the three forces that yield five archetypical transparency regimes. We then discuss contingencies for cultivating organizational transparency within each regime. Vanguard transparency and pioneering transparency represent the desired regimes for fostering organizational transparency. In contrast, hollow transparency and deceptive transparency reveal a combination of determinants that cultivate less desirable forms of organizational transparency. Paradoxical transparency represents a regime in which socially desirable outcomes are associated with undesirable consequences for an organization.Research limitations/implicationsThis paper is among the first to theorize the drivers of organizational transparency and to discuss the limits and boundaries of organizational responses to transparency determinants.Practical implicationsDespite the many benefits of transparency, we explain why efforts to enhance organizational transparency often fail or are met with mixed results. By considering the three forces, managers and policymakers can avoid unexpected and undesired organizational responses to transparency regimes.Social implicationsWe propose five transparency regimes that place a spotlight on social contingencies to enhance transparency.Originality/valueThis study offers an integrative theory of organizational responses to transparency determinants and develops its theoretical foundations. The model integrates the fragmented empirical findings from previous studies on the determinants of transparency and draws attention to overlooked institutional, societal, and leadership forces that influence organizational transparency.
Development of vision–based SLAM: from traditional methods to multimodal fusion
Authors: Zheng Zengrui , Su Kainan , Lin Shifeng , Fu Zhiquan , Yang Chenguang 
Published: July 2024

Purpose
Visual simultaneous localization and mapping (SLAM) has limitations such as sensitivity to lighting changes and lower measurement accuracy. The effective fusion of information from multiple modalities to address these limitations has emerged as a key research focus. This study aims to provide a comprehensive review of the development of vision-based SLAM (including visual SLAM) for navigation and pose estimation, with a specific focus on techniques for integrating multiple modalities.

Design/methodology/approach
This paper initially introduces the mathematical models and framework development of visual SLAM. Subsequently, this paper presents various methods for improving accuracy in visual SLAM by fusing different spatial and semantic features. This paper also examines the research advancements in vision-based SLAM with respect to multi-sensor fusion in both loosely coupled and tightly coupled approaches. Finally, this paper analyzes the limitations of current vision-based SLAM and provides predictions for future advancements.

Findings
The combination of vision-based SLAM and deep learning has significant potential for development. There are advantages and disadvantages to both loosely coupled and tightly coupled approaches in multi-sensor fusion, and the most suitable algorithm should be chosen based on the specific application scenario. In the future, vision-based SLAM is evolving toward better addressing challenges such as resource-limited platforms and long-term mapping.

Originality/value
This review introduces the development of vision-based SLAM and focuses on the advancements in multimodal fusion. It allows readers to quickly understand the progress and current status of research in this field.
Power, youth, and temporality: capitalising on the symbolic in resourcing social entrepreneurship
Authors: Lewis Kate V. 
Published: July 2024

Purpose
Using elements of Bourdieu’s (1986) capitals framework as an underpinning conceptual architecture, this paper theorises the role of symbolic capital in resourcing a specific example of socially entrepreneurial behaviour.

Design/methodology/approach
This paper relies on data collected via a qualitative variant of the critical incident technique.

Findings
The analysis resulted in three focal themes: power (a dynamic of cooperation rather than domination), age (youth as a means of legitimation) and temporality (as both lever and conduit).

Research limitations/implications
These themes further current understanding of socially entrepreneurial behaviour and potentially catalyse additional questioning and investigation specific to the construct of symbolic capital in this context.

Practical implications
The insights offered in the paper may assist those tasked with supporting success (policymakers and practitioners) in the social entrepreneurship domain.

Originality/value
Relatively little is known about the operationalisation of capitals in the context of social entrepreneurship, and even less about symbolic capital specifically. Particular emphasis is given to moving beyond a focus on the simple mechanics of capital exchange and conversion.
Enhancing the impact of literature reviews: guidelines for making meaningful contributions
Authors: van Riel Allard , Snyder Hannah 
Published: July 2024

Purpose
Most papers and books on conducting literature reviews primarily emphasize achieving technical quality, ensuring reproducibility and validating results. Notwithstanding the need for technical excellence, there is also a need for relevance. The purpose of this study is to address that need and offer practical and constructive suggestions for enhancing the meaningful contribution of a literature review, thereby increasing its impact and relevance for publication.

Design/methodology/approach
In this conceptual paper, the authors explore strategies to enhance the relevance and contribution of a literature review. By clarifying the needs of diverse audiences and the principles of generating new insights, the authors provide a broad range of options without being prescriptive. Recognizing that every literature review is unique, this paper contrasts various approaches to offer flexible and adaptable guidance.

Findings
Literature reviews can be enjoyable to read and write, offering a wide range of substantial contributions that meet the expectations of readers and journal editors. This paper offers practical suggestions for prospective authors to make their reviews more relevant, invaluable and engaging, and summarizes these suggestions in a comprehensive checklist.

Research limitations/implications
The paper is not exhaustive but rather complements prevalent literature review methodologies.

Originality/value
Existing literature offers limited guidance on enhancing a review’s contribution to science, academic inquiry and society. This paper fills that gap by providing both academic considerations and practical recommendations, drawing on the author’s extensive experience in reviewing and conducting literature reviews.
Aligning working‐class interests and preferences: The case of inheritance tax
Authors: Eidheim Marta R. 
Published: July 2024

AbstractThis article addresses a lack of alignment between the material interests and economic preferences of the working class. It argues that the link between class interest and support for specific economic policies that benefit the working class becomes stronger when it is made clear that the policy targets the rich. Working‐class support for the repealed and unpopular inheritance tax in Norway is chosen as a hard test of this argument. Employing two straightforward survey experiments, this article demonstrates that clarifying who will pay the tax raises support in general and is especially important for ensuring the support of the working class. Further analysis shows that class differences, when the tax is explicitly redistributive, can be accounted for by general redistributive orientation. Additionally, differences in education levels partly explain why clearer class differences in tax support are not observed. This study underscores the importance of considering both the demand and supply sides when examining the economic preferences of social classes and highlights that clearly formulating who pays the tax is crucial for garnering support from working‐class voters.
Assessing the predictors for paediatric intensive care unit for inter‐hospital transfer patients on high‐flow nasal cannula or continuous positive airway pressure ventilation at a tertiary Australian paediatric hospital
Authors: Astle Valerie , Borland Meredith Louise , Betts Kim , Erickson Simon , Gowen Belinda 
Published: July 2024

AbstractObjectiveThe aim of the present study was to assess the predictors of need for paediatric intensive care unit (PICU) admission for inter‐hospital transfer patients to a tertiary paediatric hospital ED on high flow (HF) or continuous positive airway pressure (CPAP) ventilation.MethodsSingle‐centre retrospective study of patients transferred to the state's tertiary paediatric hospital. Demographic information and disease management information was obtained.ResultsBetween October 2021 and September 2022, 53 patients were transferred to the tertiary hospital on HF or CPAP. Of these, 23 required admission to PICU. Those admitted to PICU had a higher median fraction of inspired oxygen than those not admitted (0.4 vs 0.3, respectively, P = 0.013). Patients transported by road (vs flight) were more likely (20/23 patients, RR = 3.15, P = 0.016) to be admitted to PICU (56% vs 18%). Those who had received CPAP prior to or during transfer were more likely to require PICU admission (P = 0.012).ConclusionWe have demonstrated that children who require CPAP to manage their respiratory disease are more likely to require PICU care on transfer to the tertiary paediatric hospital. In addition, those patients being transferred from secondary metropolitan hospitals after a trial of HF are also likely to require PICU care. This suggests that these patients should be directly admitted to PICU, allowing for improved patient experience and flow as well as reducing unnecessary ED resource utilisation.
Seasonal fluctuation of serum Krebs von den Lungen‐6 levels in systemic sclerosis‐associated interstitial lung disease
Authors: Hirose Hikaru , Higuchi Tomoaki , Takagi Kae , Tochimoto Akiko , Ichimura Yuki , Harigai Masayoshi , Kawaguchi Yasushi 
Published: July 2024

AbstractAimTo evaluate whether seasonal changes influence fluctuations in serum Krebs von den Lungen‐6 (KL‐6) levels in systemic sclerosis‐related interstitial lung disease (SSc‐ILD).MethodsSummer was defined as the period between July and September, and winter as between December and February. The study was conducted between 2015 and 2016, with a focus on these two seasons. A diagnosis of ILD and ILD progression overtime were evaluated using chest computed tomography. Among patients with SSc‐ILD, those with data on serum KL‐6 and lactate dehydrogenase (LDH) levels in the 2015 winter, 2015 summer, and 2016 winter seasons were included. Patients with comorbidities that could affect serum KL‐6 levels were excluded.ResultsOf 60 patients with SSc‐ILD, 52 (86.7%) had stable ILD, 5 (8.3%) had worsened ILD, and 3 (5.0%) had improved ILD. Serum KL‐6 levels were significantly higher during the winter than those during the summer (2015 winter vs. 2015 summer: 649 U/mL vs. 585 U/mL, p < .0001; 2016 winter vs. 2015 summer: 690 U/mL vs. 585 U/mL, p < .0001). No significant differences were observed between the winters of 2015 and 2016 (649 U/mL vs. 690 U/mL, p = .78). However, serum LDH levels did not exhibit seasonal fluctuations (2015 winter vs. 2015 summer: 203 U/L vs. 199 U/L, p = .3; 2016 winter vs. 2015 summer: 201 U/L vs. 199 U/L, p = .6; 2015 winter vs. 2016 winter: 203 U/L vs. 201 U/L, p = .24).ConclusionSeasonal fluctuations in serum KL‐6 levels were observed in patients with SSc‐ILD.
An epigraphical and artistic study of four tombstones from the Qāsimī State Era in Yemen
Authors: Enab Mohamed 
Published: July 2024

AbstractThis study examines four tombstones associated with significant figures in Yemen's history during the early Qāsimī State era: ʿAlī b. Imām al‐Muʾayyad Muḥammad b. al‐Qāsim (1013–1078 Hiǧrī (h)/ad 1603–1617) and his brother al‐Qāsim b. Imām al‐Muʾayyad Muḥammad b. al‐Qāsim (1024–1127 h/ad 1632–1715). The research sheds light on their biographies and historical roles. It aims to document and study these stone artefacts from both archaeological and artistic perspectives, providing a detailed description and analysing the inscriptions in terms of form and content. The inscriptions contain valuable historical information, religious and historical titles and supplicatory phrases. The researcher employed a descriptive–analytical approach and an inductive method by describing the four artefacts, reading their written texts, analyzing their contents and referencing various archaeological evidence sources and historical references. The study emphasises the importance of preserving these artefacts due to their significant archaeological and cultural value amid the ongoing armed political conflict in Yemen.
Photographic monitoring of glowworm Arachnocampa luminosa (Diptera: Keroplatidae) bioluminescence in a tourist cave reveals diurnal and annual cycles
Authors: Merritt David J. 
Published: July 2024

AbstractGlowworms are the bioluminescent larvae of a group of dipteran insects related to fungus gnats. They require sheltered, consistently moist conditions and are found in aggregations on the walls and ceilings of caves and near streams in wet forests where they attract flying insects as prey. The Waitomo Glowworm Cave in New Zealand receives many thousands of visitors each year to see the colony of the glowworm, Arachnocampa luminosa. The cave climate is managed to ensure the glowworms are not harmed by influxes of dry air, as happened in the 1970s. To monitor the population and warn of catastrophic population declines, time‐lapse photographic monitoring of the glowworm population began in 2011 using a permanent, fixed camera. Photographs are taken 30 min apart. The population exhibits synchronised diurnal cycles of bioluminescence intensity. The time of the acrophase (the peak) of the diurnal cycle varied seasonally between 5 pm in early southern spring and 8 pm in summer. Cross‐correlation analyses with cave and water temperatures incorporating time lags suggest that this annual cycle could be related to changes in the composition or density of prey insects. Annual cycles also occur in the number of glowing larvae and their overall intensity. In most years, the numbers are lowest in winter and increase in spring to produce the brightest display through summer. The summer peak is not seen every year and autocorrelation of the 13‐year time series of count shows signs of a 3‐ to 4‐year cycle beyond the annual periodicity. The availability of prey in the cave chamber could influence the annual cycles in glowworm density, underscoring the need for a deeper knowledge of the bionomics of prey species, mainly Chironomidae (non‐biting midges). The photographic monitoring has proven to be a useful component of the management of the glowworm population.
Midden contents as indicators of possible predator–prey relations from a sink hole on Unguja, Zanzibar, Tanzania
Authors: Struhsaker Thomas T. 
Published: July 2024

AbstractA sample of midden contents found in a sink hole on Unguja, Zanzibar were dominated by Crocidura and Mastomys (probably natalensis) and were likely the remains following predation. I suggest that future studies of these middens in the numerous sink holes found throughout Unguja include camera traps which have the potential to greatly expand our understanding of predator–prey relations on this island.
Intravenous Immunoglobulins for Recurrent Chronic Histiocytic Intervillositis: A Series of Case Studies
Authors: Abisror Noémie , Cheloufi Meryam , Cohen Jonathan , Coulomb Aurore , McAvoy Chloé , Fain Olivier , Taupin Jean Luc , Tsatsaris Vassilis , Kayem Gilles , Mekinian Arsène 
Published: July 2024

ABSTRACTIntroductionChronic histiocytic intervillositis (CHI) is a rare inflammatory placental disease characterized by diffuse infiltration of monocytes into the intervillous space and is associated with adverse pregnancy outcomes. No treatment is currently validated and although in some small reports, steroids with hydroxychloroquine have been described. There are no data for other therapies in refractory cases.Patients and MethodsWe here report four cases of patients with a history of CHI treated with immunoglobulins during a subsequent pregnancy. The four patients with recurrent CHI had failed to previous immunomodulatory therapies with steroids and hydroxychloroquine. All patients had at least four pregnancy losses with histopathological confirmation of CHI for at least one pregnancy loss. The usual pregnancy‐loss etiology screening and immunological screening were negative for all the patients.ResultsFor three patients, intravenous immunoglobulins were initiated at the βHCG positivity at 1 g/kg every 15 days until delivery. In one case with combined therapy since the beginning of the pregnancy, intravenous immunoglobulins were introduced at 20 WG because of severe growth restriction. Two patients had live births at 36 WG and one patient at 39 WG. One patient, who presented early first‐trimester hypertension and severe placental lesions, failed to intravenous immunoglobulins and had a pregnancy loss at 15 WG.ConclusionThis is the first report demonstrating the potential benefit of intravenous immunoglobulins in recurrent chronic intervillositis. Larger studies are needed to confirm this potential benefit for patients presenting severe cases of recurrent CHI.
Contraceptive counseling: Shared decision on contraceptive choices
Authors: Meriggiola Maria Cristina , Goulis Dimitrios G. 
Published: July 2024

AbstractThe promising results achieved in male hormonal contraceptive trials over the last decades suggest that new male contraceptives could hit the market soon. In shared decision‐making counseling, couples and their healthcare provider collaborate to make decisions about contraception choices. This model of contraceptive counseling could aid men in taking responsibility for contraception and women in trusting their partners in family planning. The shared decision‐making process in contraceptive counseling requires partners to provide input on their preferences, values, and desires, while healthcare professionals share medical knowledge and evidence‐based information.It has been proven that this method leads to higher adherence and satisfaction. To ensure that contraceptive counseling is inclusive, fair, and supportive of different reproductive experiences and needs, it is crucial to incorporate the Reproductive Justice Framework into counseling.
Resistance Against and Beyond Financialisation from the Vantage Point of Social Reproduction
Authors: del Río Santiago L. 
Published: July 2024

AbstractThis paper progresses research on resistance in the context of financialisation by drawing on various social reproduction legacies. I explore how social reproduction theory offers conceptual and methodological tools that can deepen research on de‐financialisation and resistance against predatory finance. Expanding upon relational approaches to social reproduction, this paper frames “the financialisation of social reproduction” as the dialectics between the reproduction of financialised capitalism and the regeneration of life. This supports a perspective on resistance through the identification and analysis of the interplay between the objective and subjective limits to the financial extraction from life. I examine how methodologies like “counter‐topographies” can demystify financialisation while supporting the cultivation of alternative geographies of finance. Through “financial counter‐topographies”, I explore how global reproductive entanglements contradictorily fragment working‐class interests across space while creating conditions to envision and cultivate de‐alienated financial landscapes. This approach seeks possibilities for collective action and international collaborations beyond financialisation.
Leveraging existing mid‐end ultrasound machine for point‐of‐care intestinal ultrasound in low‐resource settings: Prospective, real‐world impact on clinical decision‐making
Authors: Pal Partha , Mateen Mohammad Abdul , Pooja Kanapuram , Marri Uday Kumar , Gupta Rajesh , Tandan Manu , Reddy D. Nageshwar 
Published: July 2024

SummaryBackgroundPoint‐of‐care ultrasound (POCUS) has transformed inflammatory bowel disease (IBD) management, but the cost to purchase high‐end equipment can be prohibitive.AimTo assess prospectively the feasibility of POCUS using pre‐existing mid‐end ultrasound equipment without incurring additional cost.MethodsConsecutive IBD patients underwent POCUS with or without faecal calprotectin (FCP) using a mid‐end ultrasound machine. If POCUS with or without FCP could not guide management, we performed additional ileocolonoscopy or cross‐sectional imaging. We evaluated the impact of POCUS on IBD management and its correlation with ileocolonoscopy or cross‐sectional imaging. We analysed pregnant, paediatric and post‐operative patients separately.ResultsAmong 508 patients with IBD, we analysed 419 (60.4% Crohn's disease [CD]; 61.3% male, age [years]: 36 [18–78]) undergoing 556 POCUS sessions. POCUS with or without FCP independently influenced clinical management in 42.8% of patients with CD and 49.7% with ulcerative colitis (UC). POCUS helped avoid colonoscopy in 51.4% of patients with CD and 51.8% with UC, and cross‐sectional imaging in 38.1% of suspected active small bowel CD. In patients with additional diagnostics, POCUS‐based decisions remained unchanged in 81.2% with CD and 85% with UC. Sensitivity and specificity of POCUS compared to ileocolonoscopy were 80% and 94.4% for CD and 80.8% and 92.8% for UC, respectively. Sensitivity and specificity compared to cross‐sectional imaging were 87.2% and 87.5%, respectively.ConclusionPOCUS using existing mid‐end ultrasound equipment in low‐resource settings influenced IBD clinical decision‐making with excellent accuracy, often avoiding colonoscopy and cross‐sectional imaging.