bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Sustainability in business education: a systematic review and future research agenda
Authors: Beamond Maria Teresa , Schmitz Marina , Cordova Miguel , Ilieva Maria Vasileva , Zhao Shasha , Panina Daria 
Published: August 2024

Purpose
This paper aims to clarify how business education has and should incorporate more resources, policies and stakeholder engagement towards the incorporation of sustainability, by conducting a literature review on sustainability in business and international business education and proposing future opportunities for researchers and practitioners.

Design/methodology/approach
The authors take a systematic, qualitative analysis approach to evaluate multidisciplinary literatures on sustainability in business education. The authors identify 192 qualifying papers published in 68 journals between 2015 and 2023.

Findings
The authors propose five categories of education solutions. Four of them are integrated, in two macro–micro levels: university (stakeholders and shared-mindset change) and student (pedagogical methods and curriculum); and one at meso level: international business (holistic integration) serving to unify the university and student levels.

Research limitations/implications
The review highlights the value of applying a holistic approach and interdisciplinary pedagogical methods in future research on sustainability education in business school to effectively prepare future business leaders to contribute to a more sustainable future.

Practical implications
Insights from this review can usefully guide scholars and programme directors in their future research and administrative efforts towards business curriculum design, stakeholder management and policy-making.

Social implications
The findings highlight how by embracing holistic perspectives, proper policies and self-awareness, business education shapes the mindsets and skill sets of the next generation of socially conscious practitioners.

Originality/value
The review stands out as one of the few that offers a forward-looking trajectory for the adaptation of international business education in response to sustainability challenges, through a holistic perspective.
Harnessing generative AI for self-directed learning: Perspectives from top management
Authors: Jayasinghe Shan 
Published: August 2024

Purpose
The purpose of this paper is to explore the potential of generative AI-driven self-directed learning from the perspective of top management in the Sri Lankan software industry. By applying open innovation theory, the study aims to understand how business leaders perceive the integration of generative AI tools in organizational learning processes. The insights gained are intended to inform and encourage top management to promote generative AI-driven self-directed learning within their organizations.

Design/methodology/approach
The research utilized a qualitative approach, conducting semi-structured interviews with eight senior managers from IT companies in Colombo, Sri Lanka. Data was synthesized and analyzed thematically to identify patterns and insights regarding generative AI-driven self-directed learning and its organizational impact.

Findings
The study reveals that top management in Sri Lanka's software industry perceives generative AI-driven self-directed learning positively. This perception is rooted in the alignment of such learning with open innovation principles, emphasizing knowledge sharing, collaboration and the integration of external expertise to drive innovation. Generative AI tools empower employees to access diverse knowledge sources, fostering continuous learning and adaptability. Leaders recognize these tools' potential to enhance organizational innovation ecosystems and competitive advantage. The findings suggest that active support from top management, customized training programs and a culture that embraces continuous learning and innovation are crucial for successful implementation.

Originality/value
This paper uniquely explores generative AI-driven self-directed learning through the lens of top management in Sri Lanka's software industry, integrating open innovation theory to highlight its potential in enhancing organizational knowledge, collaboration and competitive advantage.
User-centred collection metadata: from images as information to facilitating socio-affective connections
Authors: Kist Cassandra , Economou Maria 
Published: August 2024

PurposeAs museums and other memory institutions continue to invest considerably in mass-digitising collections and participating in large search portals, it is essential to understand existing and potential users, their motivations and search needs to inform collections’ documentation. In this article, we discuss insights from a collaborative project with National Museums Scotland, set up to enhance the findability of collection images and inform documentation practices by understanding the collections users and their search terms.Design/methodology/approachThe research involved interviews with National Museums Scotland staff, users and non-users of the Museums’ Search our Collections portal encompassing a concept mapping and card sort activity; online surveys and content analysis of user search queries.FindingsThe project revealed that participants are interested in searching the online collections by terms often not represented in collections metadata, including terms related to identity (their own but also others’) and social context (e.g. through seasonal and social events); emotional and sensory interests (e.g. visual characteristics) and narrative themes (e.g. on under-represented histories).Originality/valueBased on the findings, we further theorise the semantic gap in online museum collection metadata. To bridge this gap and cater to how users search, we argue for a paradigm shift in documentation practices: suggesting practitioners should not only view collection images as information but also tap into their rich potential for enabling social and affective connections.
Introducing ESG controversies as the polluting factor of banks’ activity: a nonparametric efficiency approach
Authors: Dipierro Anna Rita , Toma Pierluigi , Frittelli Massimo 
Published: August 2024

PurposeWhether environmental, social and governance (ESG) factors are a curse or a blessing in the run for performance is still a burning issue. This is all the more true for banks, as their call for action in ESG dimensions clashes with evidence of scandals. As a more aligned to reality view, we propose to regard the mistreatment of ESG issues, both theoretically and empirically, as an undesirable output of banks' everyday activity. Empirically, we question whether 128 leading banks worldwide neglected the minimisation of ESG controversies (ESGC) in pursuing traditional productive efficiency, over the timespan 2011–2021.Design/methodology/approachTo our end, we use oriented distance functions according to the nonparametric efficiency approach of data envelopment analysis (DEA). This framework accounts for undesirable outputs.FindingsBeing inefficient in the ESGC domain is not a necessary evil to achieve productive efficiency. Instead, incurring in higher ESGC negatively affects productive efficiency, by causing future decrease of reputation and performance.Originality/valueWe propose a new paradigm of banks’ activity and related efficiency evaluation. In so doing, we favour a real dimension of banks’ engagement in ESG concerns.
Pack it up: impact of message frames, perceived benefits and green consumer values for apparel product packaging on brand attitude
Authors: Kolacz Michelle , Bhaduri Gargi 
Published: August 2024

Purpose
While the fashion industry is beginning to comprehend the commercial imperative for sustainability, it is struggling to address the issues of overconsumption and accompanying packaging. Research indicates that framing of marketing messages makes an impact on consumers’ choices, particularly when it comes to supporting sustainable initiatives from brands. This study aims to investigate the impact of message framing, reference to perceived benefits and green consumer values on their choice of packaging reduction initiatives in the context of online retailing and the subsequent impact on brand attitude.

Design/methodology/approach
A 2 (frame: gain/loss) × 2 (reference to perceived benefits: personal/societal) × 2 (green consumer value: high/low) mixed method online experiment was conducted.

Findings
Results indicated that how the message is referenced in terms of benefits (personal gain/loss or societal gain/loss) and green consumer values act as moderators between message frame and attitude toward the packaging initiatives, which in turn impact brand attitude.

Originality/value
Overall, the findings contribute to message architecture, insight on consumer behavior, and add to the business case for sustainable packaging for fashion/apparel companies.
Five days per month? A remote/hybrid work policy
Authors: Risavy Stephen D. , Liang Lindie H. , Zhao Yilin , Zur Elana 
Published: August 2024

Research methodology
The main data used to develop this case were remote, synchronous interviews with the three characters in the case. The authors conducted two interviews with the main character in the case, Geoff Brown, specifically: (1) an initial 30 min interview to determine the fit and focus of the case and to help create the interview protocol for the full case interview (this initial interview was conducted on March 12, 2024); and (2) an hour-long interview to ask targeted questions to fully develop the case narrative (this interview was conducted on March 28, 2024). Geoff Brown was also involved in reviewing drafts of the case, approving the final version of the case and reviewing the assignment questions in this instructors’ manual (IM).
Surveillance of alcohol use through population surveys in the Americas from 2010 to 2019
Authors: Jaswal Harpreet , Sohi Ivneet , Chrystoja Bethany , Imtiaz Sameer , Franklin Ari , Wettlaufer Ashley , Rehm Jürgen , Monteiro Maristela , Shield Kevin 
Published: August 2024

AbstractAimsThe aims of this study were to identify alcohol‐related population surveys administered in the Americas, determine which alcohol‐related measures are examined and identify coverage gaps regarding alcohol‐related measures.MethodsAs part of the Global Information System on Alcohol and Health study, a systematic search was performed in accordance with the Preferred Reporting Items for Systematic Reviews and Meta‐Analyses criteria to identify regionally or nationally representative survey reports of the general population from 1 January 2010 to 6 August 2019. Alcohol‐related measures extracted from surveys were categorized into 10 domains: alcohol consumption status; alcohol consumption; unrecorded alcohol consumption; drinking patterns; symptoms of dependence and/or harmful use; drinking during pregnancy; treatment coverage; second‐hand harms; economic; and other.ResultsThe systematic search identified 7417 survey reports, 94 of which were new and included in this study, with an additional 11 studies included from a previous systematic study of alcohol surveys. In total, 94 unique surveys and 161 unique survey waves were located, representing 105 unique survey questionnaires covering 30 countries. No population surveys were found for five member states; namely, Antigua and Barbuda, Dominica, Haiti, Saint Vincent and the Grenadines and Saint Kitts and Nevis. All countries with population‐based alcohol surveys had had a population survey probing alcohol use in the past year/month. Questions regarding heavy episodic drinking, alcohol use disorders, treatment‐seeking for alcohol use, drinking during pregnancy, harms to others and the amounts spent on alcohol were asked in 26, 25, 10, 6, 22 and 11 countries, respectively.ConclusionsThe heterogeneity in alcohol‐related population surveys in the Americas from 2010 to 2019 limits their comparability throughout countries and over time. Future surveys should implement a standardized set of core questions to provide consistency in the monitoring of alcohol consumption and alcohol‐related harms.
Editorial: Repeatability data on vibration‐controlled transient elastography and magnetic resonance elastography and their relevance for drug development and clinical practice in patients with cirrhosis
Authors: Petroff David , Messer Eva , Karlas Thomas , Wiegand Johannes 
Published: August 2024

LINKED CONTENTThis article is linked to Siddiqi et al paper. To view this article, visit https://doi.org/10.1111/apt.18118
Do I have to blame the perpetrator if I can't blame the victim anymore? Bystander responsibility in contact sexual violence scenarios
Authors: Beam Adam J. , Jordan Lauren N. , Purdom Katherine E. , Smith C. Veronica 
Published: August 2024

AbstractSexual violence is far too common in the U.S. and across the world (Center for Disease Control and Prevention, 2014). Bystander interventions are one type of intervention that aim to reduce contact sexual violence incidence as well as other problematic features of sexual violence like victim blame. Despite bystander intervention popularity, research has yet to address what people think about bystanders themselves and if people blame them in sexual violence scenarios. Across three sets of studies (N = 887), participants read a simple vignette that explicitly stated a man had raped/sexually assaulted a woman and participants were then asked to allocate blame to the perpetrator, victim, and bystanders. In some studies, bystanders were not explicitly mentioned, and participants had to self‐nominate others who they thought could be responsible. In other studies, possible bystanders were listed by the researchers. Our results replicated across all sets of studies and indicated that people rarely thought to allocate blame to bystanders when they were not explicitly mentioned. When bystanders were explicitly mentioned, participants gave some blame to the bystanders and consequently reduced blame to the perpetrator. Our results have important implications for both legal settings and sexual assault prevention.
Impact of labially inclined implant axes on immediate implant placement and provisionalization in anterior maxilla: A prospective cohort study
Authors: Ren Shuxin , Guo Houzuo , Yi Chun , Lin Ye , Di Ping , Jiang Xi 
Published: August 2024

AbstractObjectivesTo investigate whether a labially inclined implant axis compromises the clinical outcomes of immediate implant placement and provisionalization (IIPP) in the anterior maxilla.Materials and MethodsPatients with unsalvageable central or lateral maxillary incisors were enrolled. IIPP with simultaneous connective tissue graft (CTG) was performed in all participants. In the control group, the alveolar ridge had a long axis aligned with the tooth, which ensured that the immediate implant was aimed at the incisor edge or the cingulum of future restoration. The test group had a large angle between the axes of the ridge and tooth. To avoid bone fenestration, the implants were placed labially inclined and emerged from the labial side of future restoration. Intra‐oral scanning and cone‐beam computed tomography were performed to record soft and hard tissue profiles at baseline and 1 year later. Soft tissue stability, bone remodeling, and pink esthetic score (PES) were evaluated and compared between two groups.ResultsThirty‐nine participants (19 tests and 20 controls) completed the study. At 1‐year post‐surgery, the mid‐facial gingival margin migrations were 0.85 ± 0.37 mm (test) and 0.81 ± 0.33 mm (control), without significant differences. No differences were identified in buccal profile alteration, linear ridge reduction, buccal bone thickness, or PES scores. The test group demonstrated thinner buccal soft tissue at the crestal level than the control group.ConclusionsWhen large tooth‐ridge angulation presented, labially inclined implant, avoiding buccal ridge fenestration in IIPP with CTG, did not compromise the clinical outcome in short term.
Tortuosity of the left anterior descending artery is associated with hypertension and is not independently related to physical performance: A cardiac computed tomography study
Authors: Sharfo Alaa , Wandall‐Holm Malthe Faurschou , Linde Jesper James , Hæsum Ida , Graversen Peter Laursen , Kofoed Klaus Fuglsang , Hove Jens Dahlgaard 
Published: August 2024

AbstractBackgroundCoronary tortuosity (CorT) is frequently observed in invasive angiography, though its aetiology and clinical significance remain ambiguous. Prior research has indicated possible links between CorT and factors such as hypertension, age, and calcium scores in the left anterior descending (LAD) artery. The aim of this study was to examine and optimize the usage of coronary computed tomography angiography (CCTA) with vessel tracking to explore these associations.MethodsObservational sub‐study of the single centre randomised controlled CATCH‐trial. From the original study 600 participants, who underwent CCTA, 250 were randomly selected. Clinical data and patient risk factors were sourced from medical records and structured interviews. Tortuosity of the LAD was quantified by calculating the ratio of the actual vessel‐length to the straight‐line distance.ResultsThe final study population comprised 194 patients (56 patients were excluded due to poor image quality or inability to perform adequate vessel tracking). After adjusting for confounding variables, tortuosity was significantly associated with hypertension (p < 0.001), female gender (p = 0.01), and increasing age (p = 0.045). No significant correlation was observed between CorT and calcium scores. Univariate analysis indicated that higher CorT levels were linked to lower metabolic equivalents of task (METs) in bicycle tests (p = 0.003); however, this relationship became nonsignificant (p = 0.97) upon adjustment for age, gender, and hypertension.ConclusionsOur findings suggest that increased CorT is most prevalent in patients with hypertension, advancing age, and female gender. Although higher tortuosity levels did not significantly impact METs during physical activity, further research is warranted to explore the underlying mechanisms of this relationship.
Unveiling the complexity of L2 learners’ emotions and emotion regulation: A retrodictive qualitative modeling study
Authors: Ranjbar Mostafa , Hassanzadeh Mohammad , Roghanian Amin 
Published: August 2024

AbstractSecond/foreign language (L2) learners often go through a gamut of conflicting experiences embedded within their emotional system, which can be managed through emotion regulation (ER). Motivated by complex dynamic systems theory (CDST), this qualitative study aimed to explore the signature dynamics of positive and negative emotions among six Iranian adolescent English language learners. Additionally, the study investigated how learners manage their emotions in the L2 classroom. Using the CDST as its main theoretical framework and retrodictive qualitative modeling as its main methodology, the current investigation revealed that the learners’ emotional systems were mediated by internal and external contexts, as well as dynamicity. It was further discovered that ER strategies were driven by multiple simultaneous factors influencing emotional systems and the adaptability of those systems to new situations. In the end, we discuss how policymakers, teachers, and researchers can adopt the findings to provide some well‐needed support for classroom‐based L2 learners.
Nanobody‐based heavy chain antibodies and chimeric antibodies
Authors: Koch‐Nolte Friedrich 
Published: August 2024

SummaryNanobodies are the products of an intriguing invention in the evolution of immunoglobulins. This invention can be traced back approximately 45 million years to the common ancestor of extant dromedaries, camels, llamas, and alpacas. Next to conventional heterotetrameric H2L2 antibodies, these camelids produce homodimeric nanobody‐based heavy chain antibodies, composed of shortened heavy chains that a lack the CH1 domain. Nanobodies against human target antigens are derived from immunized animals and/or synthetic nanobody libraries. As a robust, highly soluble, single immunoglobulin domain, a nanobody can easily be fused to another protein, for example to another nanobody and/or the hinge and constant domains of other immunoglobulins. Nanobody‐derived heavy chain antibodies hold promise as a new form of immunotherapeutics.
Lending discrimination and the role of community banks
Authors: Tran Arthur M. , Winters Drew B. 
Published: August 2024

AbstractFirst‐time minority borrowers often receive less desirable outcomes than first‐time White borrowers. Relationship lenders, who use both hard information and soft (community) information about new borrowers, can gain insights into a borrower's creditworthiness even without an existing bank–borrower relationship and provide more loan opportunities for new minority borrowers than transactional lenders. Our results show that borrowing from a relationship lender reduces lending outcome discrepancies between new minority borrowers and new White borrowers, not only in loan acceptance rates but also in borrower perceptions. These results suggest that borrowers' soft information is an important part of relationship lenders' decision‐making process.
2D and 3D microstructural analysis of the iliotibial tract
Authors: Manon Julie , Gallant Laurie , Gérard Paul , Fievé Lies , Schneidewind Pierre , Pyka Grzegorz , Kerckhofs Greet , Lengelé Benoît , Cornu Olivier , Behets Catherine 
Published: August 2024

AbstractThe fascial system has gained recognition for its integral role in connecting skin, superficial and deep fasciae, and underlying muscles. However, consensus on its microstructure depending on its topography remains elusive as well as its implications in clinical practices, such as reconstructive surgery and physiotherapy techniques. This study focuses on the iliotibial tract (ITT) implicated in the iliotibial band syndrome. The goal is to describe microstructural characteristics using classical 2D histology and cryogenic contrast‐enhanced microcomputed tomography (cryo‐CECT) such as the total thickness, number of layers, layer thickness, fibre orientation and tortuosity, according to the specific topography. The total thickness of the ITT varied across topographic regions, with the superior part being on average thicker but non‐significantly different from the other regions. The inferior part showed heterogeneity, with the anterior region (AI) being the thinnest and the posterior one (PI) the thickest. The ITT exhibited 1–3 layers, with no significant differences among regions. Most commonly, it consisted of two layers, except for the antero‐superior (AS) and antero‐middle (AM) regions, which sometimes had only one layer. The posterior regions frequently had 2 or 3 layers, with the PI region having the highest mean (2.7 layers). The intermediate layer was the thickest one, varying from the AI region (0.368 mm ± 0.114) to the PI region (0.640 mm ± 0.305). The superficial layer showed regional variability, with the AS region being the thinnest. The deep layer appeared thinner than the superficial one. Fibre orientation analysis indicated that the intermediate layer mainly consisted of oblique longitudinal fibres, orientated downward and forward, while the superficial and deep layers had transversal or oblique transversal fibres. Cryo‐CECT 3D observations confirmed these findings, revealing distinct orientations for different layers. Fibre tortuosity exhibited differences based on orientation. Transversal fibres (>65°) were significantly less tortuous than longitudinal fibres (<25°) and oblique intermediate fibres (25°–65°), aligning with 3D plot observations. This quantitative study highlights various microstructural characteristics of the ITT, offering insights into its regional variations. The analysis accuracy is increased due to the novel technology of cryo‐CECT which emerges as a valuable tool for precise assessment of 3D fibre orientation and tortuosity. These findings contribute to a deeper understanding of the ITT structure, useful in clinical practices, such as reconstructive surgery and physiotherapy, and future research endeavours.