bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Breaking walls and building hopes
Authors: Steele Kirstin 
Published: October 2013

Purpose
– This paper aims to share progress in communication, fundraising, and collaboration in a small college library setting.

Design/methodology/approach
– The paper takes the form of an opinion piece.

Findings
– Small victories have the potential to culminate as widespread change.

Originality/value
– While the specific accomplishments might not be unique, the author is incredulous that a pattern of achievements can make a library feel so transformed.
“I know if I drink I won’t feel anything”: substance use relapse among depressed women leaving prison
Authors: E. Johnson Jennifer , Chatav Schonbrun Yael , E. Nargiso Jessica , C. Kuo Caroline , T. Shefner Ruth , A. Williams Collette , Zlotnick Caron 
Published: October 2013

Purpose– The purpose of this paper is to explore treatment needs and factors contributing to engagement in substance use and sobriety among women with co-occurring substance use and major depressive disorders (MDDs) as they return to the community from prison.Design/methodology/approach– The paper used qualitative methods to evaluate the perspectives of 15 women with co-occurring substance use and MDDs on the circumstances surrounding their relapse and recovery episodes following release from a US prison. Women were recruited in prison; qualitative data were collected using semi-structured interviews conducted after prison release and were analyzed using grounded theory analysis. Survey data from 39 participants supplemented qualitative findings.Findings– Results indicated that relationship, emotion, and mental health factors influenced women's first post-prison substance use. Women attributed episodes of recovery to sober and social support, treatment, and building on recovery work done in prison. However, they described a need for comprehensive pre-release planning and post-release treatment that would address mental health, family, and housing/employment and more actively assist them in overcoming barriers to care.Practical implications– In-prison and aftercare treatment should help depressed, substance using women prisoners reduce or manage negative affect, improve relationships, and obtain active and comprehensive transitional support.Originality/value– Women with co-occurring mental health and substance use disorders are a high-risk population for negative post-release outcomes, but limited information exists regarding the processes by which they relapse or retain recovery after release from prison. Findings inform treatment and aftercare development efforts.
Innovative evaluation of researcher training at the University of Birmingham, UK
Authors: D'Souza Katharine , Hawkes Erika , Mills Catherine 
Published: October 2013

Purpose
– The purpose of this paper is to highlight developments in evaluation of researcher development training undertaken by the University of Birmingham's Graduate School. It details the mixed methods analysis techniques applied and shows how results are used to shape future training provision.

Design/methodology/approach
– Initial analysis is carried out immediately following each course to ensure it meets the needs of current students. Deeper analysis is undertaken on an annual basis to draw out trends and issues. This allows us to see overall satisfaction with each course as well as identifying the most helpful elements, what could be changed, and what other courses students would like to see. As a case study this paper demonstrates the quantitative and qualitative evaluation undertaken on the Academic Writing, Part Time Researcher and Viva Preparation courses run in recent years and shows how the results can be measured using the Rugby Team Impact Framework.

Findings
– Analysis of our courses has revealed conclusions which will steer future course development and demonstrates the value of researcher development training.

Practical implications
– Our results give us confidence that our training programme delivers what our students need.

Originality/value
– These methods could be applied to researcher development training programmes elsewhere.
Culturally responsive methodologies at work in education settings
Authors: Berryman Mere , SooHoo Suzanne , Nevin Ann , Arani Barrett Te , Ford Therese , Joy Nodelman Debora , Valenzuela Norma , Wilson Anna 
Published: October 2013

Purpose
– The purpose of this paper is to describe culturally responsive methodology as a way to develop researchers. The aims is to illuminate the dimensions of culturally responsive methodology such as cultural and epistemological pluralism, deconstruction of Western colonial traditions of research, and primacy of relationships within culturally responsive dialogic encounters. An overarching question is: “How can we maintain the original integrity of both participants and researchers and their respective cultures and co-construct at the same time something new?”.

Design/methodology/approach
– Five case study narratives are described in order for readers to understand the range and types of studies that have been undertaken within a culturally responsive framework. The contributors represent emerging as well as veteran researchers, Indigenous as well as non-Indigenous cultures, practitioners (i.e. teachers in the school systems) as well as teacher educators (i.e. that is teachers within colleges and universities).

Findings
– The major issues raised in this paper (knowing one's self and being willing to develop new methodologies) can help to inform those who aspire to research “with” rather than “on” Others.

Originality/value
– This paper offers an ontology that is not framed from western traditions. Using reflexivity, criticality, and other epistemological links, the authors show methodological negotiators who invent, craft, personalize, and navigate their methodology and methods specific to the context and participants with whom they are working. They challenge unexamined assumptions in research methods. It is hoped that this paper can contribute a more respectful and humble way of working with all peoples.
A BRIC MNE's subsidiary in France: human resource management in adaptive mode
Authors: Muratbekova-Touron Maral , Pinot de Villechenon Florence 
Published: October 2013

Purpose
– Some scholars state that multinational enterprises (MNEs) from developing markets manage their subsidiaries in a different way than MNEs from developed markets because the former have to overcome the liability of their country of origin. To analyze this question through the lens of human resource management (HRM), we study the case of a BRIC MNE's subsidiary in France.

Design/methodology/approach
– We adopted an exploratory and descriptive single case study research design. We used multiple data sources: interviews, internal company documents, academic publications, and media sources.

Findings
– The results show that the BRIC MNE subsidiary standardizes its HRM practices towards global best practices to compete successfully with MNEs from developed markets. Furthermore, the subsidiary's origin that was considered as a shortcoming in the past is an advantage at present time. Finally, according to the interviewed managers, French subsidiary must overcome a country of origin liability in that it has to change the way that it may be perceived in terms of the issues linked to France's labor relations system.

Practical implications
– MNEs originating from developing markets should consider their origin as an advantage: they may be perceived as dynamic, growing, and aspiring to be the best. Another implication concerns the use of global best practices that may facilitate the global coordination of MNEs.

Originality/value
– This paper contributes to the literature on the HRM practices of MNEs from developing markets operating in developed markets.
Hosting the Olympics: a city's make-or-break impression
Authors: Herstein Ram , Berger Ron 
Published: October 2013

Purpose
– Cities all over the world rebrand themselves in order to refresh their image and attract/continue attracting tourists, industry or whichever group they hope to engage. Cities have tended to rebrand themselves based on varied social events and festivals such as fashion (Milan), food and beverages (Munich), folklore dancing (Rio de Janeiro), film (Cannes) and many more. The most powerful platform for rebranding a city is hosting the Olympic Games. Despite the fact that many city planners and decision-makers tend to perceive the Olympic Games as the highest yielding investment for reinforcing a city image, in the last three decades many host cities have lost millions of dollars, with this rare opportunity to leverage their city's image becoming one big fiasco. The aim of this paper is to present the key rules for making hosting the Olympic Games a very profitable business, in terms of reinforcing the city image.

Design/methodology/approach
– Since some host cities are more established in economic terms and some are less, two different approaches (the “Barcelona model” and the “London model”) are discussed.

Findings
– The Barcelona model shows how a city can leverage its image, based on the Olympic Games, to become more familiar to millions of potential tourists, and the London model shows how an entire country can also profit from the fact that its capital is hosting the Olympic Games.

Originality/value
– The Barcelona model shows how a city can leverage its image, based on the Olympic Games, to become more familiar to millions of potential tourists, and the London model shows how an entire country can also profit from the fact that its capital is hosting the Olympic Games.
Technological advancements and social challenges for one-to-one marketing
Authors: Fowler Danielle , Pitta Dennis , C. Leventhal Richard 
Published: October 2013

Purpose
– The purpose of this paper is to investigate the effects of advancements in technology on the practice of one to one marketing.

Design/methodology/approach
– The paper presents the results of analysis of reported advancements in information technology, social media, and their effects in identifying consumer preferences and consumer identity.

Findings
– The proliferation of social media, online communities and mobile communication have generated amounts of consumer data of interest to marketers. Simultaneously, technology to collect and analyze the data have improved greatly. The result is insight into the preferences of individual consumers and the ability to implement one-to-one marketing with unprecedented effectiveness. However, countervailing forces exist that attempt to limit the use of that consumer data.

Research limitations/implications
– One limitation is the reliance on published sources of technological advances. While the information seems representative of state of the art practiced in industry, unpublished, proprietary technology may exist that might re-characterize the potential for information exploitation.

Practical implications
– Marketers now have many information sources and analytical tools to implement the one-to-one marketing concept and can do so with a higher degree of effectiveness than previously.

Originality/value
– To date, few, if any, academic studies have been done that link technology, one-to-one marketing and the resistance to incursions on consumer privacy.
A dual-system approach to understanding “generation Y” decision making
Authors: Viswanathan Vijay , Jain Varsha 
Published: October 2013

Purpose
– We do not yet have a good understanding of how generation Y makes decisions. Since this segment will soon wield greater influence in the market place, the purpose of this paper is to carry out an exploratory analysis and develop a framework on generation Y decision making.

Design/methodology/approach
– The dual-system approach states that individuals use a heuristic-based process (system 1) and/or an analytic-based process (system 2) to make decisions. Evidence from six focus group discussions with generation Y is integrated with this approach.

Findings
– Generation Y has an active heuristic-based system 1. However, they tend not to evaluate options on their own, i.e. system 2 is “lazy”. Instead, friends, family and digital media play the role of a “proxy” system 2.

Research limitations/implications
– A limitation is that the study uses data from a small sample of individuals in one country and uses only one methodological approach.

Practical implications
– Digital media is a vital component of the analytical “proxy” system 2. Therefore, reallocating advertising efforts from traditional media to digital media is perhaps one reason for declining differentiation between brands. Brands that compete on tangible attributes should target individuals designated as “product experts” by their friends.

Originality/value
– The study identifies different factors and the role they play in influencing generation Y's decisions. The paper has important implications for academics and marketers interested in understanding how generation Y makes decisions.
Proposal of a controlled vocabulary to solve semantic interoperability problems in social security information exchanges
Authors: Delgado Azuara Francisco , Ramón Hilera González José , Ruggia Raul 
Published: October 2013

Purpose
– This report aims to present the state of play of semantic interoperability problems in social security data exchanges.

Design/methodology/approach
– The subject is presented as an open issue and taking into account the circumstances of the exchanges. Electronic exchanges in European Union social security are used as a case study.

Findings
– Semantic level of these exchanges seems to be the weakness and the use of controlled vocabularies is proposed as possible solution. The creation and maintenance of metadata sets are finally considered as a compromise solution.

Originality/value
– The article proposes a solution for the current semantic problems in electronic exchanges of social security information. The solution could be useful for social security institutions all over the world.
Evaluation of semantic retrieval systems on the semantic web
Authors: Luis Morato Jorge , Sanchez-Cuadrado Sonia , Dimou Christos , Yadav Divakar , Palacios Vicente 
Published: October 2013

Purpose
– This paper seeks to analyze and evaluate different types of semantic web retrieval systems, with respect to their ability to manage and retrieve semantic documents.

Design/methodology/approach
– The authors provide a brief overview of knowledge modeling and semantic retrieval systems in order to identify their major problems. They classify a set of characteristics to evaluate the management of semantic documents. For doing the same the authors select 12 retrieval systems classified according to these features. The evaluation methodology followed in this work is the one that has been used in the Desmet project for the evaluation of qualitative characteristics.

Findings
– A review of the literature has shown deficiencies in the current state of the semantic web to cope with known problems. Additionally, the way semantic retrieval systems are implemented shows discrepancies in their implementation. The authors analyze the presence of a set of functionalities in different types of semantic retrieval systems and find a low degree of implementation of important specifications and in the criteria to evaluate them. The results of this evaluation indicate that, at the moment, the semantic web is characterized by a lack of usability that is derived by the problems related to the management of semantic documents.

Originality/value
– This proposal shows a simple way to compare requirements of semantic retrieval systems based in DESMET methodology qualitatively. The functionalities chosen to test the methodology are based on the problems as well as relevant criteria discussed in the literature. This work provides functionalities to design semantic retrieval systems in different scenarios.
datos.bne.es and MARiMbA: an insight into library linked data
Authors: Vila-Suero Daniel , Gómez-Pérez Asunción 
Published: October 2013

Purpose
– Linked data is gaining great interest in the cultural heritage domain as a new way for publishing, sharing and consuming data. The paper aims to provide a detailed method and MARiMbA a tool for publishing linked data out of library catalogues in the MARC 21 format, along with their application to the catalogue of the National Library of Spain in the datos.bne.es project.

Design/methodology/approach
– First, the background of the case study is introduced. Second, the method and process of its application are described. Third, each of the activities and tasks are defined and a discussion of their application to the case study is provided.

Findings
– The paper shows that the FRBR model can be applied to MARC 21 records following linked data best practices, librarians can successfully participate in the process of linked data generation following a systematic method, and data sources quality can be improved as a result of the process.

Originality/value
– The paper proposes a detailed method for publishing and linking linked data from MARC 21 records, provides practical examples, and discusses the main issues found in the application to a real case. Also, it proposes the integration of a data curation activity and the participation of librarians in the linked data generation process.
Developing and completing a library mobile technology survey to create a user-centered mobile presence
Authors: Andre Becker Danielle , Bonadie-Joseph Ingrid , Cain Jonathan 
Published: October 2013

Purpose
– The purpose of this paper is to discover how many of the authors' own university students own internet-enabled mobile devices and how they use them. That information will be incorporated into the design of a user-centered library mobile web site.

Design/methodology/approach
– SurveyMonkey was used to create a web based survey which was distributed through a stable URL hosted on the Hunter College Libraries' web site.

Findings
– This study illustrates that Hunter College students are increasingly using their mobile devices for educational purposes. Students are reliant on these devices even when other internet-enabled devices such as laptops and desktops are available.

Research limitations/implications
– The principal tool used, SurveyMonkey, did not enable high level restrictions on potential participants. As a result, multiple demographic questions were used to establish a respondent profile.

Practical implications
– The findings of this study provide a framework for the creation of a mobile survey to discover users' habits and preferences. The data collected may also give an indication of what users may desire in a mobile library web site. Further investigation is needed to explore the relationship between commuting and how students use their mobile devices.

Originality/value
– This is the only study which provides data on the devices urban college student library users own, and how they utilize these devices.
Media Commons: the process and value of centralizing services
Authors: S. Mestre Lori 
Published: October 2013

Purpose
– This paper aims to provide details of a collaborative campus effort that created a Media Commons at an undergraduate library at a major research university to provide students and faculty opportunities to experiment with emerging technologies, with expanded opportunities to learn of best practices in educational technology.

Design/methodology/approach
– This is a case study that used a web survey, focus groups, usage statistics, and interviews to determine the needs and best practices for creating and maintaining the Media Commons.

Findings
– Preliminary results indicate that this program provides value to students and faculty seeking to learn about and use multimedia for coursework and projects. It confirms the gap on campus for places students can go for loanable technology and consultation services in the production and editing of multimedia.

Research limitations/implications
– Because the Media Commons just launched there has not had a programmatic evaluation yet to assess the impact of this program. However, based on initial feedback, suggestions for improvements in the program are included.

Practical implications
– The rationale, process and efforts described in this paper can be replicated by other institutions that are interested in creating a Media Commons.

Originality/value
– Although there are many articles written about Learning Commons and Information Commons, there is not much available that documents the efforts of creating a Media Commons at a library and the rationale for centralizing and freely making available campus multimedia expertise and equipment.
Linking and opening vocabularies LHT special issue: Editorial
Authors: Greenberg Jane , Mendez Rodriguez Eva , Bueno de la Fuente Gema 
Published: October 2013

Purpose
– This editorial underscores the importance of linked data and linked open data (LD/LOD) in contemporary librarianship and information science. It aims to present the motivation for this special issue of Library High Tech (LHT), specifically the theme of linking and opening vocabularies (LOV) as a component of the LOD landscape. The editorial also seeks to describe the content of the papers and their contributions in the areas of current practice, trends, and R&D (research and development).

Design/methodology/approach
– The editorial is organized into four main sections: Introductory aspects about linking open data; the context and inspiration for this special issue of LHT; a description of the accepted papers highlighting their contribution for LOV; and a conclusion.

Findings
– The editorial presents several reflective insights for advancing LOD and LOV practices that may lead toward a more integrated semantic web.

Originality/value
– The editorial presents a synthesis of the three editors' views on approaching the subject of linking open vocabularies. The framework for the editorial is reflected in the original call for papers that supported this special issue.