bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
RSS feeds behavior analysis, structure and vocabulary
Authors: Travers Nicolas , Hmedeh Zeinab , Vouzoukidou Nelly , du Mouza Cedric , Christophides Vassilis , Scholl Michel 
Published: September 2014

Purpose
– The purpose of this paper is to present a thorough analysis of three complementary features of real-scale really simple syndication (RSS)/Atom feeds, namely, publication activity, items characteristics and their textual vocabulary, that the authors believe are crucial for emerging Web 2.0 applications. Previous works on RSS/Atom statistical characteristics do not provide a precise and updated characterization of feeds’ behavior and content, characterization that can be used to successfully benchmark the effectiveness and efficiency of various Web syndication processing/analysis techniques.

Design/methodology/approach
– The authors empirical study relies on a large-scale testbed acquired over an eight-month campaign from 2010. They collected a total number of 10,794,285 items originating from 8,155 productive feeds. The authors deeply analyze feeds productivity (types and bandwidth), content (XML, text and duplicates) and textual content (vocabulary and buzz-words).

Findings
– The findings of the study are as follows: 17 per cent of feeds produce 97 per cent of the items; a formal characterization of feeds publication rate conducted by using a modified power law; most popular textual elements are the title and description, with the average size of 52 terms; cumulative item size follows a lognormal distribution, varying greatly with feeds type; 47 per cent of the feed-published items share the same description; the vocabulary does not belong to Wordnet terms (4 per cent); characterization of vocabulary growth using Heaps’ laws and the number of occurrences by a stretched exponential distribution conducted; and ranking of terms does not significantly vary for frequent terms.

Research limitations/implications
– Modeling dedicated Web applications capacities, Defining benchmarks, optimizing Publish/Subscribe index structures.

Practical implications
– It especially opens many possibilities for tuning Web applications, like an RSS crawler designed with a resource allocator and a refreshing strategy based on the Gini values and evolution to predict bursts for each feed, according to their category and class for targeted feeds; an indexing structure which matches textual items’ content, which takes into account item size according to targeted feeds, size of the vocabulary and term occurrences, updates of the vocabulary and evolution of term ranks, typos and misspelling correction; filtering by pruning items for content duplicates of different feeds and correlation of terms to easily detect replicates.

Originality/value
– A content-oriented analysis of dynamic Web information.
Effects of complaint behaviour and service recovery satisfaction on consumer intentions to repurchase on the internet
Authors: H.A. Bijmolt Tammo , K.R.E. Huizingh Eelko , Krawczyk Adriana 
Published: September 2014

Purpose
– The purpose of this paper is to investigate the impact of complaint behaviour and service recovery satisfaction on consumer intentions to repurchase through internet channels.

Design/methodology/approach
– Using survey data from large consumer samples from 15 European countries, the authors classify consumers according to: whether they had negative experiences with online purchases, whether they complained, and whether they were satisfied with the complaint handling. A logistic regression analysis assesses the effects of these experiences on repurchase intentions.

Findings
– Remarkable differences arise among the consumers with respect to intentions to repurchase on the internet. Consumers with negative experiences who complained expressed higher repurchase intentions than consumers with no reason to complain and also than consumers who had negative experiences but did not complain. Yet the highest repurchase intentions arose among consumers who complained and expressed satisfaction with the complaint handling, in support of the service recovery paradox in an online setting.

Originality/value
– This project is one of the first empirical studies of the consequences of dissatisfaction and complaints related to online purchase behaviour.
The measurement and dimensionality of e-learning blog satisfaction
Authors: Wang Yi-Shun , Li Ci-Rong , Lin Hsin-Hui , Shih Ying-Wei 
Published: September 2014

Purpose
– The purpose of this paper is to develop and validate a multi-dimensional instrument to measure e-learning blog satisfaction (ELBS).

Design/methodology/approach
– This study introduces and defines the construct of ELBS, provides an empirical validation of the construct and its underlying dimensionality, develops a generic ELBS instrument with desirable psychometric properties, and investigates the instrument's theoretical and practical applications.

Findings
– After analyzing data from a calibration sample (n=238) and a validation sample (n=226), this study proposes a five-factor, 20-item ELBS instrument.

Practical implications
– This empirically validated instrument will be useful to researchers in terms of developing and testing blog-based learning theories, as well as to educators in terms of understanding students’ ELBS and promoting the use of blog-based learning systems.

Originality/value
– This study is a pioneering effort to develop and validate a multi-dimensional instrument to measure ELBS.
Exploring the relationship between intentional and behavioral loyalty in the context of e-tailing
Authors: Liao Yi-Wen , Wang Yi-Shun , Yeh Ching-Hsuan 
Published: September 2014

Purpose
– The purpose of this paper is to understand what drives customers’ behavioral loyalty and explore the relationship between intentional and behavioral loyalty in the context of e-tailing.

Design/methodology/approach
– Based on the theory of reasoned action and the recency-frequency-monetary value model, this study proposes a research model to explore the relationships among satisfaction, switching cost, intentional loyalty (i.e. word of mouth (WOM) and repurchase intention), and behavioral loyalty (i.e. purchase frequency and monetary value). Data collected from 266 respondents in the context of e-tailing are tested against the research model using a partial least squares (PLS) approach.

Findings
– The results indicate that both satisfaction and switching cost are positively related to intentional loyalty (i.e. WOM and repurchase intention), and that the relationship of satisfaction with intentional loyalty outweighs that of switching cost. Additionally, while repurchase intention significantly associates with purchase frequency and monetary value, a relatively small portion of the variance in both purchase frequency and monetary value are explained. More importantly, WOM is unrelated to both purchase frequency and monetary value. The insignificance of WOM and the low predictability of repurchase intention indicate that the relationship between intentional and behavioral loyalty is weak in e-tailing context.

Originality/value
– This study provided empirical evidence to support the weak relationship between intentional and behavioral customer loyalty in the context of e-tailing. The findings provide several important theoretical and practical implications for e-tailing customer relationship management.
Tweet or “re-tweet”? An experiment of message strategy and interactivity on Twitter
Authors: Li Zongchao , Li Cong 
Published: September 2014

Purpose
– Although a large number of prior studies have discussed the impact of using social media to organizations, the existing literature has not yet provided a clear guidance on what specific communication strategy organizations should adopt on social media and what relationship they need to establish with the public. To fill this theoretical gap, the purpose of this paper is to examine the effects of message strategy and interactivity from a relationship-building perspective within a social media context.

Design/methodology/approach
– Through a 2×2 between-subjects experiment (n=84), this study tests the effects of two message strategies, communal-relationship oriented messages and exchange-relationship oriented messages, with either a high or low level of interactivity within a corporate Twitter setting.

Findings
– The study findings indicate that communication strategies with different relationship orientations differ in quality. Communal-relationship oriented messages tend to generate more favorable relationship outcomes such as trust and control mutuality than exchange-relationship oriented messages. Message interactivity also positively influences attitude toward the company, perceived company credibility, and commitment.

Originality/value
– The unique contribution of this study is to extend relationship theories to a discussion of what message strategies organizations should use on social media. It suggests that messages oriented toward different relationships can lead to different outcomes. It also demonstrates the effectiveness of message interactivity in building a relationship between an organization and the public.
Improving relevance in B2B research: analysis and recommendations
Authors: Brennan Ross , Tzempelikos Nektarios , Wilson Jonathan 
Published: September 2014

Purpose
– The purpose of the study is to identify and discuss critical aspects of the academic/practitioner gap and suggest how to make marketing research more relevant.

Design/Methodology/Approach
– The study uses data from an earlier study of eight qualitative interviews conducted with business-to-business (B2B) marketing practitioners and from an earlier quantitative study among 128 academics and 510 marketing research practitioners. The data are re-analyzed for this article.

Findings
– Results show that academics and practitioners agree that academic research should be of more practical value. However, their priorities differ. For academics, publishing in refereed journals is the first priority and influencing practice is of much lower priority, while practitioners are not interested in the methodological and theoretical advances of marketing research; their priority is to satisfy day-to-day practical needs. Hence, practitioners have no interest in academic journals. The academic reward system tends to reinforce this divide because academic career progression depends substantially on the production of refereed journal articles.

Research limitations/implications
– Much prior consideration has been given to how academic journals can be made more relevant to practitioners, which is a desirable goal. However, a more fruitful approach for B2B academics would be to embrace new technologies such as blogging and social media to reach practitioners through their preferred channels. If greater relevance is to be achieved, then consideration needs to be given to the views of doctoral students, and to doctoral training processes in B2B marketing.

Practical implications
– The study provides academics with guidance concerning how marketing research can have a greater effect on the practice of marketing.

Social implications
–

Originality/value
– The study contributes to the research base by identifying and discussing critical aspects of the academic/practitioner gap. The study also offers insights into how managerial relevance in marketing research can, practically, be improved.
Superstars and disloyal football fans: factors influencing attraction to competition
Authors: Hoegele Daniel , L. Schmidt Sascha , Torgler Benno 
Published: September 2014

Purpose
– The purpose of this paper is to examine the effect of superstars (and other factors) on football fans’ attraction to competition (i.e. disloyal behavior).

Design/methodology/approach
– A proprietary data set including archival data on professional German football players and clubs as well as survey data of more than 900 football fans is used. The hypotheses are tested with two-sample mean-comparison t-tests and multivariate probit models.

Findings
– This study provides evidence that superstars both attract new fans and contribute to the retention of existing fans. While the presence of superstars, team loyalty and team identification prevent football fans from being attracted to competition, the team's recent performance seems to have no effect. Fans who select their favorite player from a competing team rather choose superstars, young players, players who are known for exemplary behavior and defenders.

Originality/value
– This paper contributes to existing research by expanding the list of antecedents of disloyalty and by being the first to employ independent, quantitative data for the assessment of superstar characteristics in the context of team loyalty.
Design thinking in talent acquisition: a practitioner’s perspective
Authors: Sahay Pradeep 
Published: September 2014

Purpose
– The purpose of this article is to examine the applicability of design thinking to the strategic role of talent acquisition in organizations. While design thinking has become part of popular lexicon in contemporary design and engineering practice, as well as business and management, its principles can be seamlessly applied across multiple disciplines and industries. The premise is that by knowing about the process and the methods that designers use to ideate, and by understanding how designers approach problem solving, individuals and businesses will be better able to connect with and invigorate their ideation processes to take innovation to a higher level.

Design/methodology/approach
– The methodology used was based on empirical research drawn from the authors > 20 years of experience in the industry as also secondary research, which has been appropriately referenced in the attached article.

Findings
– The process of developing talent relationships forces managers to develop a more outward-looking view, staying on top of cutting-edge trends, building their company’s image and staying in sync with customer expectations. This is but the essence of the design thinking methodology – taking insights from people at the various stages, touch points of the process and build from the outside-in rather than from the inside-out.

Originality/value
– The article is an attempt to articulate the challenges that confront organizations today as they compete for talent in the changing talent marketplace. Hopefully, the document will elevate some awareness and discourse on the subject and finally concretize on a roadmap that turns its talent acquisition into a strategic advantage with visible impact on the bottom-line. In essence, the article is about creating innovative efficiencies within the recruiting function.
Development of theKneeOA Pre‐ScreeningQuestionnaire
Authors: Yázigi Flavia , Carnide Filomena , Espanha Margarida , Sousa Miguel 
Published: September 2014

AbstractAimSelf‐report questionnaires are still considered to be a useful instrument for disease screening and for epidemiological studies. Few questionnaires have been developed for the purpose of screening for knee osteoarthritis (KOA). The aim of this study was to develop aKOAscreening tool that is useful for health and exercise professionals who do not have access to advanced and costly diagnostic instruments.MethodsThis study comprised five steps: content validity, reliability, criterion validity, construct validity and responsiveness. Internal consistency was verified usingCronbach's alpha and the intraclass correlation coefficient (ICC). Reproducibility was analyzed using theICC(1 week). Criterion validity was assessed by comparing theKneeOA Pre‐ScreeningQuestionnaire (KOPS) score with theShortForm (SF)‐12, theKneeInjury andOsteoarthritisOutcomeScores questionnaire and the 6 min walk test. Construct validity was verified using the receiver operating characteristic (ROC) curve (AmericanCollege ofRheumatology clinical criteria andX‐ray). Responsiveness was analyzed over 3 months of an aquatic exercise program using the pooled effect size.ResultsThe overallKOPSscore yielded aCronbach's alpha of 0.747 and anICCof 0.646.KOPSwas considered reproducible (ICC: 0.895–0.992;Cronbach's alpha: 0.894–0.979). TheROCcurve revealed a sensitivity of 86.96 and a specificity of 75.82. TheKOPSdemonstrated medium responsiveness in terms of the total score and the pain and symptoms components.ConclusionTheKOPSquestionnaire is valid for the purposes for which it was created, and its translation intoEnglish should be considered.
Silent fish surveys: bubble‐free diving highlights inaccuracies associated with SCUBA‐based surveys in heavily fished areas
Authors: Lindfield Steven J. , Harvey Euan S. , McIlwain Jennifer L. , Halford Andrew R. 
Published: September 2014

Summary

Underwater visual census (UVC) using SCUBA is a commonly used method for assessing reef fish communities. Evidence suggests, however, that fish avoid divers due to the sound of bubbles produced by open‐circuit SCUBA, and avoidance behaviour is more pronounced as fishing pressure increases. Despite the potential for producing biased counts and conclusions, these behavioural effects have rarely been quantified, especially when assessing the effectiveness of marine protected areas (MPAs).

To test the magnitude of avoidance behaviour, we surveyed fish populations inside and outside two MPAs in Guam, using two diving systems: standard open‐circuit (OC) SCUBA and a closed‐circuit rebreather (CCR) that produces no bubbles. Data were collected using a diver‐operated stereo‐video system (stereo‐DOV), which provided counts of relative abundance, measures of fish length and the minimum approach distance of the diver to a fish.

Inside MPAs, fish surveys conducted with CCR recorded similar community metrics to fish surveys conducted with conventional OC SCUBA. In contrast, outside the MPAs, the bubble‐free diving system recorded 48% more species and up to 260% greater fish abundance. These differences reflected the ability of a diver wearing the silent CCR unit to sample the larger, most heavily targeted species that are shy of divers in fished areas. This difference was also large enough to change some results from ‘reject’ to ‘accept’ the null hypothesis of ‘no significant differences exist between fished and protected areas’.

The use of CCR for fish surveys clearly minimizes behavioural biases associated with fish avoiding open‐circuit SCUBA divers. We recommend the use of this bubble‐free diving system for surveys assessing reef fish populations, especially in areas where fish are heavily targeted by spearfishing. If fish behaviour is not accounted for, surveys using SCUBA could result in erroneous conclusions when comparing fished and protected areas. While the behaviour of fish towards divers is rarely mentioned in conclusions from studies using UVC, it is an important source of bias that should be acknowledged and minimized where possible.
Influence of artificial food provisioning from fisheries on killer whale reproductive output
Authors: Tixier P. , Authier M. , Gasco N. , Guinet C. 
Published: September 2014

AbstractPrey availability is a critical factor influencing demographic trajectories of long‐lived, top predators, which may therefore be strongly affected by artificial food provisioning. In the Crozet archipelago, killer whales feed on a wide range of species including birds, marine mammals and fish. Following the development of the Patagonian toothfish fisheries in 1996, killer whales began to also depredate longlines. Social groups, hereafter referred to as matrilines, exhibited different levels of interaction; some were involved in most of the depredation events, while others were never observed interacting with fisheries. These differences in interaction levels influenced reproduction. An extensive photo‐identification effort from 2003 to 2012 allowed us to estimate the probability of calving for 21 reproductive females. Using multi‐model inference, we found a positive effect of depredation on female calving rate. These results suggest an effect of artificial food provisioning on female reproductive output with potentially far‐reaching consequences on the demography of the Crozet killer whale population. Our findings evidence the need to account for both intra‐population heterogeneity and level of interaction with fisheries when assessing conservation strategies of long‐lived marine predators involved in similar depredation worldwide.
Complications and long‐term follow‐up on colorectal resections in the treatment of deep infiltrating endometriosis extending to bowel wall
Authors: Tarjanne Satu , Heikinheimo Oskari , Mentula Maarit , Härkki Päivi 
Published: September 2014

AbstractObjectiveTo evaluate the rate of complications, factors associated with complications and long‐term results in colorectal resections for the treatment of deep infiltrating endometriosis of the bowel wall.DesignRetrospective study.SettingTertiary center in Finland.MethodsMedical charts were reviewed for 164 women undergoing colorectal resections for deep infiltrating endometriosis between June 2004 and December 2012 at the Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology, Helsinki University Central Hospital; in 112 women (68%) bowel resection was performed laparoscopically and in 52 women (32%) laparotomy was needed.Main outcome measuresComplications, re‐operations, fertility.ResultsThe rate of major complications was 12% for both laparoscopies and laparotomies. However, the rate of complications during laparoscopies decreased from 27% in 2004–06 to 8% between 2010 and 2012. Similarly, the complication rate in laparoscopies fell with increased personal experience of the operating surgeon. A greater size (≥4 cm) of the nodules in the resected bowel was significantly associated with the development of a major complication. During the median follow up of 61 months (range 16–116 months) 7% needed a re‐operation due to recurrence. Forty‐seven percent of those women who preoperatively desired a pregnancy, subsequently had a child.ConclusionsLaparoscopy has become a feasible alternative to laparotomy for performing colorectal resection in cases of deep infiltrating endometriosis of the bowel wall. Moreover, colorectal resections seem to result in good long‐term pain relief and fertility. With increasing experience the number of complications was reduced and therefore, the practice of centralizing these operations seems to be well justified.
Description of the population structure and genetic diversity of tuberculosis in Estado de México, a low prevalence setting from Mexico
Authors: Zenteno‐Cuevas Roberto , Mendoza‐Damián Fabiola , Muñoz Irving Cansino , Enciso‐Moreno Leonor , Pérez‐Navarro Lucia Monserrat , Ramírez‐Hernández Ma. Dolores , Vázquez‐Medina Karen , Widrobo‐García Lorena , Lauzardo Michael , Enciso‐Moreno José Antonio 
Published: September 2014

In order to identify the genetic characteristics of the strains of mycobacteria circulating in the Estado de México, one of the states with the lowest prevalence of tuberculosis in Mexico, spoligotyping and 12‐loci MIRU‐VNTR typing were used to genotype tuberculosis clinical isolates. The average age of the 183 patients analyzed was 50 (± 17) years, drug resistance was noted in 57 (31%) and multidrug resistance in 22 (12%) individuals. The results from the isolates recovered showed that 80% were located in four major Euro‐American lineages: Haarlem (17%), LAM (15%), T (20%) and X (29%). Other lineages found in lower proportions were: EAI, S, Beijing, West African, Turkey, Vole and Bovis. Eighteen isolates were orphans. Only 57 isolates were grouped in nine clusters and the SIT119 (X1) showed the highest number of members (23). The LAM lineage showed an increased risk for development of drug resistance (RR=4, IC: 95%: 1.05–14.2, p = 0.03). Despite the important prevalence of four major lineages found and the diversity of strains circulating in the population, we found the presence of one of the largest populations of isolates clustered to the X lineage in a setting from a Latin American country.