bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Sketching a comprehensive picture of the marketing discipline: a bibliometric analysis covering eight top-tier journals
Authors: Akpınar Ayhan 
Published: July 2024

Purpose
This study aims to examine marketing trends spanning a period of 26 years to scrutinize North American influence in marketing research, as well as enhance comprehension of interdisciplinary marketing knowledge and identify prominent scholars, universities, countries, and articles that warrant further scholarly exploration.

Design/methodology/approach
This paper uses bibliometric methods to analyze the publications of eight top-tier journals (Journal of Marketing, Journal of Consumer Research, Journal of Marketing Research, Journal of the Academy of Marketing Science, Marketing Science, Journal of Retailing, Journal of Consumer Psychology and International Journal of Research in Marketing) between 1996 and 2021, as found in the Scopus database.

Findings
The findings indicate that North American hegemony in the marketing discipline continues and that the impact of marketing on other disciplines remains controversial. Some universities have a deeply rooted tradition of marketing departments. Some articles from 26 years ago are still frequently cited.

Research limitations/implications
The study covers the period from 1996 to 2021. It includes only articles, uses a single database and is cross-sectional. Future research should explore longer time periods by using various databases for comprehensive analysis.

Originality/value
To the best of the authors’ knowledge, this study constitutes one of the first attempts to understand the scholarly contributions of the marketing discipline by considering eight top-tier journals.
Dietary plasticity and broad North Atlantic origins inferred from bulk and amino acid‐specific δ15N and δ13C favour killer whale range expansions into Arctic waters
Authors: Matthews Cory J. D. , Yarnes Chris T. , Lefort Kyle J. , Edkins Tera L. , Kiszka Jeremy J. , Ferguson Steven H. 
Published: July 2024

Abstract

Killer whales (Orcinus orca) occur seasonally in the eastern Canadian Arctic (ECA), where their range expansion associated with declining sea ice have raised questions about the impacts of increasing killer whale predation pressure on Arctic‐endemic prey.

We assessed diet and distribution of ECA killer whales using bulk and compound‐specific stable isotope analysis (CSIA) of amino acids (AA) of 54 skin biopsies collected from 2009 to 2020 around Baffin Island, Canada.

Bulk ECA killer whale skin δ15N and δ13C values did not overlap with potential Arctic prey after adjustment for trophic discrimination, and instead reflected foraging history in the North Atlantic prior to their arrival in the ECA. Adjusted killer whale stable isotope (SI) values primarily overlapped with several species of North Atlantic baleen whales or tuna. Amino acid (AA)‐specific δ15N values indicated the ECA killer whales fed primarily on marine mammals, having similar glutamic acid δ15N–phenylalanine δ15N (δ15NGlx‐Phe) and threonine δ15N (δ15NThr) as mammal‐eating killer whales from the eastern North Pacific (ENP) that served as a comparative framework. However, one ECA whale grouped with the fish‐eating ENP ecotype based δ15NThr.

Distinctive essential AA δ13C of ECA killer whale groups, along with bulk SI similarity to killer whales from different regions of the North Atlantic, indicates different populations converge in Arctic waters from a broad source area. Generalist diet and long‐distance dispersal capacity favour range expansions, and integration of these insights will be critical for assessing ecological impacts of increasing killer whale predation pressure on Arctic‐endemic species.
On the Right Side of the Faultline: Effects of Subgroups and CEO Inclusion on CEO Compensation
Authors: Antoons Charlotte , Vandebeek Alana 
Published: July 2024

AbstractThis study examines how subgroup formation resulting from group faultlines can affect corporate boards’ CEO compensation‐setting process. Group faultlines are hypothetical dividing lines that can split the board into subgroups based on directors’ diversity characteristics. Using a sample of US firms for the period 2007–2019, we find that if the CEO demographically belongs to the same faultline‐based subgroup as corporate directors who are members of the compensation committee, strong faultlines lead to higher CEO compensation. Furthermore, we show that joint tenure of directors and the CEO strengthens this relationship. Our results are robust to endogeneity concerns and a battery of sensitivity tests. Our findings make important contributions to the literature on CEO compensation, corporate governance and faultlines, as we consider not only the existence of faultlines in the board context but also how the composition of identity‐based subgroups affects CEO compensation.
‘Punitive’ Expeditions in German Colonial Contexts in Africa
Authors: LeGALL YANN 
Published: July 2024

AbstractThe debate on the restitution of African cultural heritage has brought greater attention to the history of colonial violence, especially to the dispatch of so‐called ‘punitive’ expeditions in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. Expanding knowledge on the genealogy of this particularly brutal form of military campaign, this article explores the historical semantics of the German term ‘Strafexpedition’ and its contextual use in the organ of militarist colonial propaganda at the time in Imperial Germany, the Deutsches Kolonialblatt. Through a content analysis of the occurrence of the term and its correlate, this study aims to bridge the fields of semantics and colonial historiography and lays the groundwork for a macro‐history of events of spoliation and plunder in German colonial contexts.
‘The Most Famous Amateur Football Club in the World’: Creating and Curating the Corinthian Brand
Authors: BOLSMANN CHRIS , PORTER DILWYN 
Published: July 2024

AbstractCorinthian FC (1882–1938) was one of the world's most famous football clubs, despite never winning a league championship or a cup competition. At a time when association football, especially in Britain, was establishing itself as a form of commercialised entertainment with clubs organised as businesses and employing working‐class professionals, the Corinthians became the principal standard‐bearers for gentlemanly amateurism, effectively creating and curating a niche brand which had middle‐class appeal and proved remarkably resilient. Pursuing this analogy focuses attention on the core values with which the club was associated and the strategies pursued to protect the brand it had created. This article seeks to explain the appeal of this elite touring club in England and also overseas, where it focuses especially on its visits to South Africa in 1897, 1903 and 1907.
Diagnosis and management of selective fetal growth restriction in monochorionic twin pregnancies: A cross‐sectional international survey
Authors: Prasad Smriti , Khalil Asma , Kirkham Jamie J. , Sharp Andrew , Woolfall Kerry , Mitchell Tracy Karen , Yaghi Odai , Ricketts Tracey , Popa Mariana , Alfirevic Zarko , Anumba Dilly , Ashcroft Richard , Attilakos George , Bailie Carolyn , Baschat Ahmet A. , Cornforth Christine , Costa Fabricio Da Silva , Denbow Mark , Deprest Jan , Fenwick Natasha , Haak Monique C. , Hardman Louise , Harrold Jane , Healey Andy , Hecher Kurt , Parasuraman Rajeswari , Impey Lawrence , Jackson Richard , Johnstone Edward , Leven Shauna , Lewi Liesbeth , Lopriore Enrico , Oconnor Isabella , Harding Danielle , Marsden Joel , Mendoza Jessica , Mousa Tommy , Nanda Surabhi , Papageorghiou Aris T. , Pasupathy Dharmintra , Sandall Jane , Thangaratinam Shakila , Thilaganathan Baskaran , Turner Mark , Vollmer Brigitte , Watson Michelle , Wilding Karen , Yinon Yoav ,   FERN Study Team
Published: July 2024

AbstractObjectiveTo identify current practices in the management of selective fetal growth restriction (sFGR) in monochorionic diamniotic (MCDA) twin pregnancies.DesignCross‐sectional survey.SettingInternational.PopulationClinicians involved in the management of MCDA twin pregnancies with sFGR.MethodsA structured, self‐administered survey.Main Outcome MeasuresClinical practices and attitudes to diagnostic criteria and management strategies.ResultsOverall, 62.8% (113/180) of clinicians completed the survey; of which, 66.4% (75/113) of the respondents reported that they would use an estimated fetal weight (EFW) of <10th centile for the smaller twin and an inter‐twin EFW discordance of >25% for the diagnosis of sFGR. For early‐onset type I sFGR, 79.8% (75/94) of respondents expressed that expectant management would be their routine practice. On the other hand, for early‐onset type II and type III sFGR, 19.3% (17/88) and 35.7% (30/84) of respondents would manage these pregnancies expectantly, whereas 71.6% (63/88) and 57.1% (48/84) would refer these pregnancies to a fetal intervention centre or would offer fetal intervention for type II and type III cases, respectively. Moreover, 39.0% (16/41) of the respondents would consider fetoscopic laser surgery (FLS) for early‐onset type I sFGR, whereas 41.5% (17/41) would offer either FLS or selective feticide, and 12.2% (5/41) would exclusively offer selective feticide. For early‐onset type II and type III sFGR cases, 25.9% (21/81) and 31.4% (22/70) would exclusively offer FLS, respectively, whereas 33.3% (27/81) and 32.9% (23/70) would exclusively offer selective feticide.ConclusionsThere is significant variation in clinician practices and attitudes towards the management of early‐onset sFGR in MCDA twin pregnancies, especially for type II and type III cases, highlighting the need for high‐level evidence to guide management.
The role of financial inclusion and tourism in tackling environmental challenges of industrialization and energy consumption: Redesigning Sustainable Development Goals policies
Authors: Deng Qiong , Usman Muhammad , Irfan Muhammad , Haseeb Mohammad 
Published: July 2024

AbstractThe Next 11 (N‐11) countries are facing many challenges in achieving the objectives of Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), as preserving environmental quality has become a major challenge for them. Specifically, achieving SDG 3, SDG 7, SDG 9, and SDG 13, the current research scrutinizes the influence of industrialization, tourism, and renewable and fossil fuel energy consumption with the moderating role of financial development on the ecological footprint in the N‐11 countries during 1995–2018. By testing all nine hypotheses through the augmented mean group, common correlated effects mean group estimators, and the Dumitrescu and Hurlin causality approach, various interesting findings are discovered. The findings verified that industrialization, tourism, and non‐renewable energy play major roles in driving environmental pollution. However, renewables and financial development increase environmental quality. Moreover, the interacting role of financial expansion with industrialization and non‐renewables significantly deteriorates the environment. In contrast, the moderating role of financial development with tourism and renewable energy protects environmental excellence. In addition, the growth hypothesis is discovered from tourism and renewables to ecological footprint, and the feedback hypothesis is discovered between industrialization, financial development, and ecological footprint. Following the empirical findings, we recommend several policy implications to address the objectives of SDG 3, SDG 7, SDG 9, and SDG 13.
A wireless, remotely operable and easily customizable robotic flower system
Authors: Debeuckelaere Kamiel , Janssens Dirk , Serral Asensio Estefanía , Wenseleers Tom , Jacquemyn Hans , Pozo María I. 
Published: July 2024

Abstract

Understanding the complex interactions between external and internal factors that influence pollinator foraging behaviour is essential to understand ecosystem functioning, design agricultural practices or develop effective conservation strategies. However, it remains challenging to collect large and reliable data sets with reasonable personnel and workload.

In this study, we present a wireless and cost‐effective robotic flower equipped with internet of things (IoT) technology that automatically offers nectar to visiting insects while monitoring visitation time and duration. The robotic flower is easy to manipulate and settings such as nectar refill rates can be remotely altered, making it ideal for field settings. The system transmits data completely wirelessly and autonomously, is mobile and easy to clean.

The prototype settings allow for approximately 2 weeks of uninterrupted data collection for each battery charge. As a proof‐of‐concept application, a foraging preference dual choice experiment with bumblebees was performed. On average, more than 7000 flower visits per colony were registered daily with a set‐up consisting of 16 robotic flowers. The data show a gradual preference shift away from the pre‐trained low concentration, confirming the hypothesis of favouring sugar water with higher concentration.

The robotic flower provides accurate and reliable data on insect behaviour, significantly reducing the price and/or labour costs. Although primarily designed for (bumble)bees, the system could be easily adapted for other flower‐visiting insects. The robotic flower is user‐friendly and can be easily adapted to address a wide range of research questions in pollination ecology, conservation biology, biocontrol and ecotoxicology, and allows for detailed studies on how nectar traits, flower colour and shape or pollutants affect foraging behaviour.
Strategies for developing 3D printed ovarian model for restoring fertility
Authors: Nair Ramya , Kasturi Meghana , Mathur Vidhi , Seetharam Raviraja N. , S Vasanthan Kirthanashri 
Published: July 2024

AbstractOvaries play a crucial role in the regulation of numerous essential processes that occur within the intricate framework of female physiology. They are entrusted with the responsibility of both generating a new life and orchestrating a delicate hormonal symphony. Understanding their functioning is crucial for gaining insight into the complexities of reproduction, health, and fertility. In addition, ovaries secrete hormones that are crucial for both secondary sexual characteristics and the maintenance of overall health. A three‐dimensional (3D) prosthetic ovary has the potential to restore ovarian function and preserve fertility in younger females who have undergone ovariectomies or are afflicted with ovarian malfunction. Clinical studies have not yet commenced, and the production of 3D ovarian tissue for human implantation is still in the research phase. The main challenges faced while creating a 3D ovary for in vivo implantation include sustenance of ovarian follicles, achieving vascular infiltration into the host tissue, and restoring hormone circulation. The complex ovarian microenvironment that is compartmentalized and rigid makes the biomimicking of the 3D ovary challenging in terms of biomaterial selection and bioink composition. The successful restoration of these properties in animal models has led to expectations for the development of human ovaries for implantation. This review article summarizes and evaluates the optimal 3D models of ovarian structures and their safety and efficacy concerns to provide concrete suggestions for future research.
COVID‐19 as a catalyst for alcohol policy change: A case study of the Gove Peninsula
Authors: Clifford Sarah , Crundall Ian 
Published: July 2024

AbstractIn many ways, the COVID‐19 pandemic provided a natural experiment for alternate ways of living and working. Although alcohol supply was one of many aspects impacted by COVID‐19 restrictions, few of those alcohol‐related measures have been continued. This commentary presents a unique case study from the Gove Peninsula in northern Australia, where pandemic restrictions acted as a catalyst for a review of an established alcohol management system. A permit system was introduced on the Gove Peninsula in 2008 to control who can purchase takeaway alcohol and how much they could buy each day. Development of the system was rooted in the principles of community development and self‐determination. This commentary describes how COVID‐19 and associated changes in levels of alcohol harms mobilised community support for a review of the system, that had operated unchanged for the past decade. COVID‐19 was adventitious in revealing compelling localised information which encouraged examination of potential improvements to the system. An updated regime is now being trialled, which sets daily limits on the alcohol purchases of everyone in the area. This experience illustrates the benefits of timely and relevant data to assist communities in formulating local solutions to local problems.
A qualitative study of recruitment strategies: Perspectives from older adults living with diabetes
Authors: Smith Cambray , Sarteau Angelica Cristello , Crampton Caroline , Noe Violet , Qu Xiaorui , Busby‐Whitehead Jan , Young Laura A. , Kahkoska Anna R. 
Published: July 2024

AbstractAimsThere is a need to increase representation of diverse older adults in health‐related qualitative research to better understand and improve chronic disease care over the lifespan. Our aim was to elicit perspectives about research recruitment among a diverse sample of older adults with diabetes participating in a qualitative study.MethodsOlder adults with diabetes and caregivers were recruited through purposive sampling for semi‐structured interviews focused on diabetes self care. Six questions were used to explore recruitment strategies and recommendations for engaging older adults in research. We analysed interview transcripts using descriptive analysis to identify themes related to engaging older adults in research studies.ResultsSeventeen older adults with diabetes and three caregivers participated (N = 20). Descriptive analysis revealed four themes: (1) Recruitment of older adults requires varied strategies to overcome barriers to engagement and participation; (2) Building and leveraging personal relationships is central to successful recruitment; (3) Transparent communication about the research process and value of the study is needed to inform and motivate older adults to participate; and (4) Research offers a connection to a broader community: sharing, learning and helping others.ConclusionsWe found four main themes related to the complexity of recruiting older adults for research studies. These insights may inform more effective, equitable and inclusive recruitment efforts targeted at older adults in the future.
Reversal of insulin resistance in people with obesity by lifestyle‐induced weight loss does not impact the proportion of circulating 12α‐hydroxylated bile acids
Authors: Palmiotti Anna , Berk Kirsten A. , Koehorst Martijn , Hovingh Milaine V. , Pranger Alle T. , van Faassen Martijn , de Boer Jan Freark , van der Valk Eline S. , van Rossum Elisabeth F. C. , Mulder Monique T. , Kuipers Folkert 
Published: July 2024

AbstractAimBile acids (BAs) are implicated in the pathogenesis of several metabolic syndrome‐related diseases, including insulin resistance (IR) and type 2 diabetes (T2D). It has been reported that IR and T2D are associated with an increased ratio of 12α/non‐12α‐hydroxylated BAs in the circulating BA pool. It is, however, unknown whether the improvement of insulin sensitivity inversely affects BA composition in humans. Therefore, we assessed whether lifestyle‐induced weight loss induces changes in BA metabolism in people with obesity, with or without T2D, and if these changes are associated with metabolic parameters.Materials and MethodsIndividual BAs and C4 were quantified by ultra‐high‐performance liquid chromatography‐tandem mass spectrometry in plasma samples collected from two cohorts of people with obesity (OB) and with T2D and obesity (T2D), before and after a lifestyle intervention.ResultsLifestyle‐induced weight loss improved glycaemic control in both cohorts, with plasma BA concentrations not affected by the lifestyle interventions. The ratio of 12α/non‐12α‐hydroxylated BAs remained unchanged in OB (p = .178) and even slightly increased upon intervention in T2D (p = .0147). Plasma C4 levels were unaffected in OB participants (p = .20) but significantly reduced in T2D after intervention (p = .0003). There were no significant correlations between the ratio of 12α/non‐12α‐hydroxylated BAs and glucose, insulin, or homeostatic model assessment‐IR, nor in plasma triglycerides, low‐density lipoprotein cholesterol, lipoprotein (a) in the T2D cohort.ConclusionsLifestyle‐induced weight loss did improve glycaemic control but did not affect BA concentrations. Improvements in insulin sensitivity were not associated with changes in BA parameters in people with obesity, with or without T2D.
Introgression affects Salmo trutta juvenile life‐history traits generations after stocking with non‐native strains
Authors: Bekkevold Dorte , Besnier Francois , Frank‐Gopolos Thomas , Nielsen Einar E. , Glover Kevin A. 
Published: July 2024

AbstractIntrogression of non‐native conspecifics changes the genetic composition of wild populations, potentially leading to loss of local adaptations and fitness declines. However, long‐term data from wild populations are still relatively few. Here, we studied the effects of introgression in a Danish brown trout (Salmo trutta, L.) population, subjected to intensive stocking with domesticated hatchery fish of non‐native origin. We used wild‐caught genetically wild and admixed trout as well as fish from the partly domesticated hatchery strain used for stocking the river up until ~15 years prior to this study, to produce 22 families varying in hatchery/wild admixture. Following a replicated common‐garden experiment conducted in fish tanks from first feeding through 23 weeks at 7, 12, and 16°C, we observed a significant positive relationship between family admixture and fish size upon termination, an effect observed through all levels of admixture. Furthermore, the admixture effect was most distinct at the higher rearing temperatures. Although the hatchery strain used for stocking had been in culture for ~7 generations, it had not been deliberately selected for increased growth. These data thus demonstrate: (i) that growth had increased in the hatchery strain even in the absence of deliberate directional selection for this trait, (ii) that the increasing effect of admixture by temperature could represent inadvertent selection for performance in the hatchery strain at higher temperatures, and most significantly, (iii) that despite undergoing up to five generations of natural selection in the admixed wild population, the genetically increased growth potential was still detectable and thus persistent. Our findings suggest that altered growth patterns and potentially their cascading effects are of importance to the severity of hatchery/wild introgression, especially under changing‐climate scenarios and are of general significance to conservation practitioners seeking to evaluate long‐term effects of intra‐specific hybridization including under recovery.