bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Can priming a healthy eating goal cause depleted consumers to prefer healthier snacks?
Authors: Walsh Darlene 
Published: April 2014

Purpose
– The purpose of this paper is to examine whether priming words related to a healthy eating goal can facilitate self-control among depleted people.

Design/methodology/approach
– A between-subject experimental design was employed, and participants were randomly assigned to conditions.

Findings
– Consistent with prior research, this research finds that depletion hurts self-control, and that priming words related to a healthy eating goal facilitates it. What is novel is that if people engage in an initial task that requires self-control (that is, if people are depleted), priming health-related words has no positive influence on self-control.

Practical implications
– Priming health-related words has no impact on preference when consumers are depleted; implying that marketers of healthy food products should place their product at the beginning of a consumer shopping experience, when resources are most available. In other words, the decision to associate a brand with health-related claims must be strategically coordinated with retail location decisions to maximize its effect on consumer choice. From a public policy perspective, there are some implications for grocery store layouts. For example, it may be argued that removing temptations near the entrance of a grocery store might allow consumers to conserve their effort, which may result in healthier choices.

Originality/value
– This research finds that priming consumers with health-related words can encourage healthy eating choices, but only when consumers have not already engaged in self-control. This is a new insight to theory (specifically, the depletion model and the theory of nonconscious goal priming), and provides an important contribution to a significant and timely issue (that is, how to prevent and reduce obesity). This paper presents relevant implications and concludes with a number of worthwhile future research ideas.
A cost-effective programmable SoC for network security using Xilinx Spartan 3AN FPGA
Authors: M. El-Medany Wael 
Published: April 2014

Purpose
– With the rapid development in wired and wireless networks, the demand for network security system is rising rapidly due to more and more new applications introduced. The main factors that rate the encryption algorithms are its ability to secure and protect data against attacks, its speed and efficiency. In this paper, a reconfigurable network security design using multi-mode data encryption standard (DES) algorithm has been implemented with low complexity and low cost, which will also reduce the speed. The paper aims to discuss these issues.

Design/methodology/approach
– The design can be easily reconfigured to 3DES (triple DES) which is more secure and more powerful in encryption and decryption, as one of the trick in designing 3DES is to reuse three instances of DES. The design can be used for wired and wireless network applications, and it has been described using VHDL and implemented in a reconfigurable Programmable System-on-Chip (PSoC). The hardware implementation has targeted Xilinx Spartan XC3S700-AN FPGA device.

Findings
– The main idea of reducing the complexity for the hardware implementation is by optimizing the number of logic gates and LUTs of the design. The number of logic gates can be decreased by changing the way of writing the VHDL code and by optimizing the size of the chip.

Originality/value
– The design has been tested in simulation and hardware levels, and the simulation results and performance are discussed.
Testing trust scale measurement invariance in project teams
Authors: Ding Zhikun , Ng Fungfai , Wang Jiayuan 
Published: April 2014

Purpose– An important assumption in testing theoretical models is measurement invariance. However, little research in construction project management investigates the issue of measurement invariance. To bridge the gap, the current paper aims at: first, testing trust measurement invariance in project teams across gender; second, delineating various measurement invariance tests and demonstrating them with Amos; and last but not least, increasing researchers' awareness about measurement invariance issue in the construction project management field.Design/methodology/approach– The measurement invariance of trust across gender is investigated using survey data collected from architects in project design teams of A-level architectural design institutes in China. Multisample confirmatory factor analysis is conducted with Amos to test configural invariance, metric invariance, scalar invariance, factor covariance and variance invariance, error variance invariance, latent mean invariance of the Chinese version of McAllister's two-dimension trust scale.Findings– All the test results of the above invariances are supportive. Goodness-of-fit indexes such as CFI deserve more empirical studies to verify.Research limitations/implications– The results imply that the trust structure of male and female architects is equivalent. In other words, male and female architect data of trust research in construction project management could be aggregated.Practical implications– It is recommended that test of measurement invariance should be conducted while new measurement scales are under construction.Originality/value– Since all the invariance tests are rarely conducted within a single study, the current research is the first paper to investigate the measurement invariance issue in the construction industry.
Scope of design for production of wall partitions
Authors: Casado Lordsleem Jr Alberto , Burrattino Melhado Silvio 
Published: April 2014

Purpose
– The design for production of wall partitions (DPWP) offers high potential for improving the design process of building in Brazil. However, one of the problems worth mentioning is the lack of accurate definition of scope which leads to doubts about what, when and how it should be prepared, developed and delivered by the designers. The purpose of this paper is to assess the application of the Brazilian Association of Design Managers and Coordinators (AGESC) handbook scopes of DPWP in building construction.

Design/methodology/approach
– A case study involving a field investigation of eight construction organisations and DPWP designers in the cities of Recife and Sao Paulo in Brazil.

Findings
– The results obtained have shown that conformity (with specification) – the reference scope adopted AGESC handbook DPWP – was not entirely fulfilled by the companies, while the agreement (personal opinion on the appropriateness of the specification) with the scope was even lower among them. The major difference was found between conformity and agreement among the construction companies.

Originality/value
– Guidelines concerning how to use the AGESC handbook for DPWP, description of potential uses and amplifying of the contributions to greater integration between expectations and resulting products, call for rational design and execution of non-loadbearing masonry in the Brazilian construction industry.
Shape optimization for a hyperelastic axisymmetric structure
Authors: Abdessalem Jarraya , Fakhreddine Dammak , Said Abid , Mohamed Haddar 
Published: April 2014

Purpose
– This paper aims to describe a shape optimization for hyperelastic axisymmetric structure with an exact sensitivity method.

Design/methodology/approach
– The whole shape optimization process is carried out by integrating a closed geometric shape in the real space R2 with boundaries defined by B-splines curves. An exact sensitivity analysis and a mathematical programming method (SQP: Sequential Quadratic Programming) are implemented. The design variables are the control points' coordinates which minimize the Von-Mises criteria, with a constraint that the total material volume of the structure remains constant. The feasibility of the proposed methods is carried out by two numerical examples. Results show that the exact Jacobian has an important computing time reduction.

Findings
– Numerical examples are presented to illustrate its performance.

Originality/value
– In this work, the sensitivity performance is computed using two numerical methods: the efficient finite difference scheme and the exact Jacobian.
Value co-creation through knowledge exchange in franchising
Authors: K. Paswan Audhesh , D'Souza Derrick , K. Rajamma Rajasree 
Published: April 2014

Purpose– This paper proposes a knowledge-exchange framework for value co-creation in franchise network.Design/methodology/approach– This conceptual study integrates literature on franchising, knowledge based view of the firm, absorptive capacity, and service dominant logic to propose a theoretical framework for value co-creation in franchising using knowledge as an operant resource.Findings– The proposed framework suggests that in a franchise network value is co-created by three key actors – franchisor, franchisees, and the customers; the operant resource these key actors bring to the value creation process is knowledge; and the absorptive capacity of principal actors and the appropriation hazard affect the flow and sharing of knowledge.Research limitations/implications– The authors hope that the proposed knowledge exchange framework for value co-creation in franchise networks provides an impetus for future research in this critical aspect of franchising – i.e. viewing knowledge as an operant resource and viewing the three actors as resource integrators and co-creators of value.Practical implications– The proposed framework suggests that managers in franchise industry should stop looking at consumers and franchisees as passive operand resources, but look at them as operant resource. They should also alter their perspective about the source of competitive advantage, with the focus shifting to knowledge as the operant resource.Originality/value– The study takes a new approach to value creation in a franchising network by introducing the concept of knowledge as an operant source.
What is trending in libraries from the internet cybersphere
Authors: A. Oyelude Adetoun 
Published: April 2014

Purpose
– The paper aims to review what is trending on the internet and presents vignettes of related library technology and hot topics from weblogs, webinars, tweets, wikis and other discussions on the internet.

Design/methodology/approach
– A surfing of web sites, tweets, webinars, wikis and internet-based information sites is done over a three-month period and the trends identified and highlighted.

Findings
– The trends in various information and library-related issues discussed online show a tending towards using new technology and the disadvantages of some, while advocating for review of some instructional methods by librarians to their clientele.

Originality/value
– The most current trends of discussion on the internet are presented up to the January 31, 2014.
On the horizon: customer engagement technology world conference in NYC: parallels with community engagement in libraries
Authors: Kesselman Martin 
Published: April 2014

Purpose
– This conference report is the first in a series of reviews of non-library conferences with implications for technology in libraries. These reports will appear under the umbrella title, “On the Horizon”. The paper aims to discuss these issues.

Design/methodology/approach
– The paper takes the form of a conference report.

Findings
– These reports demonstrate the importance of learning about these technologies and trends and possible implications for libraries, not only for possible library applications but also to be aware of new technologies that are being used by library user communities.

Originality/value
– This is the first time a library journal has reviewed conferences aimed at other groups of users but demonstrates the value of learning what is going on in other disciplines and environments where technologies are emerging at a rapid pace.
Using Koha for cataloging and classification: a case study
Authors: Titilola Bayero Abdussalam Aminat , Ajisafe Saliu Usman 
Published: April 2014

Purpose
– The purpose of this paper is to present the ways in which online cataloguing is used to provide twenty-first century library and information services to a university community in a developing country, together with the challenges and prospects of such an application. The paper aims to examine the use of the internet to catalogue and classify library materials in the University of Ilorin Library. It looks at the use of the Library of Congress Catalogue in copy cataloguing. This paper also discusses the use of Koha, a free library integrated software to classify and catalogue library resources in the University of Ilorin Library.

Design/methodology/approach
– The methods used are participant observation, interviews with the senior librarians in the library and visits to another library that uses Koha software. Periodical and online articles were also used to gather information to support this study.

Findings
– The major problem is incessant power failure and the library is planning to get a heavy and very powerful inverter and generator that can stop the disruption of work resulting from the intermittent power supply. Another setback in using Koha is that the cataloguing is being done online unlike Biblofile which is done offline.

Research limitations/implications
– The researchers visited only one university library in the course of the research. This is due to financial constraints.

Practical implications
– Information communication technology training must be taken seriously for librarians who want to remain relevant in this age of information technology.

Originality/value
– This study about Koha software usage is the first of its kind to be carried out in the University of Ilorin Library and will be useful to other university libraries.
Transformational leadership development
Authors: Mason Claire , Griffin Mark , Parker Sharon 
Published: April 2014

Purpose– This paper aims to investigate whether leaders whose transformational leadership behavior improves after training exhibit different psychological reactions compared to leaders whose leadership behavior does not improve.Design/methodology/approach– The authors followed 56 leaders taking part in a transformational leadership training program. Questionnaire measures of leaders’ self-efficacy, positive affect, perspective taking, and transformational leadership behavior were obtained pre- and post-training.Findings– Leaders whose self-efficacy, perspective taking and positive affect increased over the training period also reported improvements in their transformational leadership behavior. In addition, leaders whose positive affect increased were more likely to receive improved transformational leadership behavior ratings from their supervisors, team members and peers.Research limitations/implications– The study supports the proposition, derived from social cognitive theory that change in transformational leadership behavior is related to change in leaders’ psychological attributes. Further research is required to establish the direction of this relationship and whether leaders’ psychological reactions represent a means through which the effectiveness of leadership interventions can be improved.Practical implications– Leaders’ psychological reactions should be monitored and supported during developmental interventions. Effective leadership training interventions are important not only to achieve change in behavior, but to avoid negative psychological outcomes for leaders.Originality/value– The study is unusual because it explores the relationship between leader attributes and leadership behavior longitudinally, in a training context. The longitudinal analysis, focussing on change in leaders’ psychological attributes, allowed us to explain more variance in leaders’ reactions to training.
Sensory acceptability and quality of flavored yogurt enriched with Spinacia oleracea extract
Authors: Hayaty Nejad Jafar , Mohamadi Sani Ali , Hojjatoleslamy Mohammad 
Published: April 2014

Purpose
– The purpose of this paper was to determine the effects of the spinach extract and kiwi flavor on the physicochemical and organoleptic properties of yogurt.

Design/methodology/approach
– A total of 48 yogurt samples including yogurts flavored with kiwi flavor (1, 2 and 4 percent) and colored with spinach extract (1.25, 2.5 and 4 percent) and a control yogurt (no kiwi flavor or spinach extract) were evaluated for chemical, physical and sensory properties during 21 days of storage. Data were analyzed by ANOVA using statistical analysis system.

Findings
– Statistically significant differences (p<0.05) were found between the control and kiwi-spinach yogurts in terms of viscosity and syneresis. The addition of the spinach extract to yogurt resulted in an increase in the syneresis, and a decrease in the viscosity. During the storage, the values of the titratable acidity, viscosity and syneresis of yogurt samples increased, while pH decreased significantly (p<0.05). Yogurt enriched with 4 percent spinach extract and 4 percent kiwi flavor was more acceptable than the other samples, and high scored with respect to overall acceptability by panelists.

Originality/value
– No research had been done to formulate and compare the sensory and physicochemical properties of kiwi-spinach yogurt in Iran.
Evaluation of cashew nut flour in the production of biscuit
Authors: Owiredu Ishmael , Laryea Damian , Barimah John 
Published: April 2014

Purpose
– The aim of this paper is to promote the utilization and diversification of cashew nuts through its use as a substitute for wheat flour in biscuit production.

Design/methodology/approach
– Wheat flour was substituted with cashew nut flour (CNF) at levels of 0, 20, 30 and 40 percent in the production of biscuit. The products obtained were subjected to proximate, mineral and sensory analysis.

Findings
– There was a significant increase in protein and fat contents from 7.75 and 22.11 percent to 12.89 and 32.11 percent, respectively, when CNF increased, whiles carbohydrate decreased from 66.67 to 48.04 percent. A significant increase in magnesium (27.93-97.03 mg/100 g), sodium (198.11-228.02 mg/100 g), phosphorus (55.90-149.00 mg/100 g), potassium (290.40-990.00 mg/100 g), zinc (0.72-2.00 mg/100 g) and iron (0.28-1.00 mg/100 g) was also observed as CNF increased. Sensory analysis revealed that there was no significant difference (p>0.05) between the 20 and 30 percent substituted samples, in terms of overall acceptability. Therefore, wheat flour could be substituted with CNF up to 30 percent in the production of biscuit.

Originality/value
– This study was done to ascertain the potential use of CNF as a substitute for wheat flour and a nutrient enrichment in biscuit production, in order to diversify its use; since it still remains an underutilized raw material in Ghana.
Packing decision for low fat aliments: a review
Authors: Vila-López Natalia , Küster-Boluda Inés 
Published: April 2014

Purpose
– The purpose of this paper is to give some recommendations about how to design a low fat food aliment packaging.

Design/methodology/approach
– A review of previous studies that have analysed food packaging decisions considering personal and product influences was done.

Findings
– For low fat foods, a good or a poor performance is not sufficient; you have to perform better than those competitors whose competitive capacity is strong enough to influence strategic decision taking. Low fat products must be focused to a particular target. A product of these characteristics cannot be launched for all the markets at the same time, and under the same conditions. Some personal factors do really affect food buying process: socio-demographic characteristics (age, gender, income and education), involvement, time pressure or motivation. A possible recommended target for law fat aliments could be: an old/medium age women, with a medium/high economic position, educated, involved in food buying and worried about health. Some packaging factors also affect food buying process: colours, graphics, size, shape, typography. In this regard, a package for a low fat aliment could be designed including a picture on the label showing the benefits of the product (i.e. a healthy heart), with green colors, medium/small sizes and natural shapes, without sophistications. An umbrella brand for different firms acting in this market could be created, to facilitate their healthy products identification.

Originality/value
– Personal variables and product characteristics are mixed together to give some recommendations of how an ideal low fat food package should be designed.
The practice of complementary feeding and associated factors among mothers of children 6-23 months of age in Enemay district, Northwest Ethiopia
Authors: Gessese Dessalew , Bolka Habte , Alemu Abajobir Amanuel , Tegabu Desalegn 
Published: April 2014

Purpose
– The aim of this study was to assess complementary feeding practice and identify factors associated with it among mothers of children 6-23 months of age in Enemay district, Northwest Ethiopia.

Design/methodology/approach
– A community-based cross-sectional study design with a multi-stage sampling technique was undertaken from March to April 2013. Pre-tested structured interviewer-administered questionnaire were used to collect the data. Epi data were used for data entry and cleaning and SPSS for descriptive and logistic regression analysis.

Findings
– Timely complementary feeding, minimum acceptable meal frequency and minimum dietary diversity were 56.4, 60.6 and 8.5 percent among the respondents, respectively. The practice of optimal complementary feeding was 40.5 percent. Occupation, knowledge of complementary feeding and family income of the mother, and maternal healthcare services utilization were associated with optimal complementary feeding practice (OCFP).

Originality/value
– The proportion of mothers who practiced timely complementary feeding, acceptable meal frequency and dietary diversity, and the overall OCFP were found to be low. Therefore, maternal healthcare services utilization and health information dissemination should be strengthened to all expectant mothers. Type of paper: Original research.
Exhibiting library collections online: Omeka in context
Authors: L. Hardesty Juliet 
Published: April 2014

Purpose– This case study describes Indiana University Libraries' use of Omeka for online exhibits of digital collections.Design/methodology/approach– Omeka is placed in the context of other online exhibit tools being used by galleries, libraries, archives, and museums (GLAM).Findings– Omeka provides many benefits for different types of digital library collection exhibits and different levels of technical expertise but is currently limited in the ability to manage multiple exhibits of separate digital collections.Originality/value– Describing Omeka in the context of other online exhibit tools shows the need for this kind of evaluation to improve these tools for the GLAM community.