bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Entrepreneurial identity as a career compass – An exploration of the career narratives of entrepreneurial education graduates
Authors: Killingberg Nils Magne 
Published: July 2024

PurposeSince there are limited role models and career templates for entrepreneurship education (EE) graduates in the labour market, their careers are largely based on personal preferences, aspirations and values. Few studies have investigated how EE impacts graduates’ career aspirations. The present study addressed this gap by exploring how entrepreneurial identity (EI) manifestations act as career identities for EE graduates.Design/methodology/approachFive graduates from two EE programmes in Norway were purposefully selected based on their career histories. They were interviewed using a life story approach, and the narratives were analysed to explore how their EIs were developed and how the EIs acted as career identities.FindingsThe study findings revealed three EI manifestations that directed the participants’ careers: change agent, career seeker and maverick specialist. Additionally, the findings showed how EI is developed through EE: by connecting previous aspirations to realistic career alternatives, by being a place where individuals can experiment with provisional selves and by gaining social acceptance and affirmations for a claimed identity. Furthermore, the findings demonstrated how EI manifestations act as career identities that give direction to graduates’ careers.Originality/valueThis study has important implications regarding the broader impact of EE on graduates’ careers. Furthermore, by exploring EE graduates’ narratives, this study provides a richer and more nuanced view of how aspirations and career preferences are developed than previous studies.
Women on boards, corporate environment responsibility engagement and corporate financial performance: evidence from Indonesian manufacturing companies
Authors: Tjahjadi Bambang , Hapsari Adinda Pramesti , Soewarno Noorlailie , Sutarsa Annisa Ayu Putri , Fairuzi Atika 
Published: July 2024

Purpose
This study aims to investigate the role of women in business leadership, specifically the effect of women on boards (WoB) on corporate environmental responsibility engagement (CERE) and corporate financial performance (CFP) in the Indonesian manufacturing companies. Furthermore, it also examines whether CERE mediates the WoB – CFP relationship.

Design/methodology/approach
This is quantitative research using secondary data obtained from the Indonesian Stock Exchange and the website of each company. Using agency theory, upper echelon theory and sustainability theory, 645 firm-year data from the period of 2015–2019 are analysed. The partial least squares structural equation modelling is used to test the hypotheses studied.

Findings
The results indicate that WoB is positively associated with CFP and CERE, CERE is positively associated with CFP and CERE mediates the effect of WoB on CFP. The samples are derived from the manufacturing industry; thus, it limits its generalisation. The result implies that investors need to increase the proportion of WoB to enhance CFP. For management, it implies that WoB has an important role in increasing environmental responsibility. For regulators, such as the Indonesian Financial Service Authority, it provides useful information for policymaking in terms of increasing the proportion of WoB and the need for a sustainability report. With increased WoB and CERE, CFP will be better so that society will also gain increased social benefits.

Originality/value
To the best of the authors’ knowledge, the topic is rarely investigated, especially in the two-tier governance system that uses WoB, CERE and CFP. By investigating the impact of women’s presence on the board of commissioners and the board of directors, this research provides crucial empirical evidence for the agency theory, upper echelon theory and sustainability theory. A new data set also has been created for this research.
Propensity toward Islamic debt financing among Moroccan MSMEs: assessing the mediating effect of entrepreneurial achievement motivation using PLS-MGA
Authors: Rhoudri Sana , Ougoujil Safa 
Published: July 2024

PurposeThis study investigates the factors influencing the intention to use Islamic Debt Financing (IDF) among owners-managers of Micro, Small, and Medium Enterprises (MSMEs) in Morocco.Design/methodology/approachWe developed and validated a comprehensive model that examines the key behavioral elements affecting attitude towards IDF, entrepreneurial achievement motivation, and IDF usage intention. Entrepreneurial achievement motivation was assessed as a mediator in the relationship between attitude towards IDF and usage intention. Gender and Islamic religiosity were examined as moderators through Multi-Group analysis. Utilizing data from 266 Moroccan MSMEs, we applied structural equation modeling for empirical evaluation.FindingsResults revealed direct relationships with financial literacy, risk perception, and cost perception negatively affecting attitude toward IDF. Financial suitability is inversely related to attitude toward IDF. Entrepreneurial self-efficacy and subjective norms positively influenced entrepreneurial achievement motivation. Attitude toward IDF positively impacted entrepreneurial achievement motivation, and both attitude toward IDF and entrepreneurial achievement motivation were linked to the intention to use IDF. Empirical findings indicated that entrepreneurial achievement motivation partially mediates the relationship between attitude towards IDF and usage intention. Multi-group analysis revealed a significant moderating effect of Islamic religiosity on three out of nine structural relationships.Research limitations/implicationsThis study is primarily limited by the absence of a longitudinal examination tracking real usage behavior. Moreover, data collection focused on analyzing the behavioral intention to use Islamic debt-based financing products, excluding equity-based financing instruments. Finally, our proposed model concentrates on establishing usage intention solely based on demand-side factors without explicitly integrating supply-side consideration.Practical implicationsOur findings contribute to a deeper understanding of IDF adoption behavior and have the potential to support the development of more effective public policies, targeted promotional campaigns, and impactful financial education programs for MSMEs in similar markets.Originality/valueThis paper represents the first attempt to address MSMEs’ apprehensions regarding Islamic debt-based financing products in the MENA region.
A novel ensemble causal feature selection approach with mutual information and group fusion strategy for multi-label data
Authors: Zheng Yifeng , Zeng Xianlong , Zhang Wenjie , Wei Baoya , Ren Weishuo , Qing Depeng 
Published: July 2024

PurposeAs intelligent technology advances, practical applications often involve data with multiple labels. Therefore, multi-label feature selection methods have attracted much attention to extract valuable information. However, current methods tend to lack interpretability when evaluating the relationship between different types of variables without considering the potential causal relationship.Design/methodology/approachTo address the above problems, we propose an ensemble causal feature selection method based on mutual information and group fusion strategy (CMIFS) for multi-label data. First, the causal relationship between labels and features is analyzed by local causal structure learning, respectively, to obtain a causal feature set. Second, we eliminate false positive features from the obtained feature set using mutual information to improve the feature subset reliability. Eventually, we employ a group fusion strategy to fuse the obtained feature subsets from multiple data sub-space to enhance the stability of the results.FindingsExperimental comparisons are performed on six datasets to validate that our proposal can enhance the interpretation and robustness of the model compared with other methods in different metrics. Furthermore, the statistical analyses further validate the effectiveness of our approach.Originality/valueThe present study makes a noteworthy contribution to proposing a causal feature selection approach based on mutual information to obtain an approximate optimal feature subset for multi-label data. Additionally, our proposal adopts the group fusion strategy to guarantee the robustness of the obtained feature subset.
Gap analysis of strategies for promoting interprofessional teams in healthcare units
Authors: Salehi Reza , Masoudi-Asl Iravan , Gorji Hassan Abolghasem , Gharaee Hojatolah 
Published: July 2024

PurposeA healthcare unit's effectiveness largely depends on how well its interprofessional teams work together. Unfortunately, the strategies used to improve these teams often lack substance. This study analyzed these strategies and found a performance gap.Design/methodology/approachThis study took a unique mixed-method approach, systematically reviewing both qualitative and quantitative studies that identified strategies to enhance interprofessional teams in healthcare units. To gauge the effectiveness of these strategies, the researcher utilized an Importance-Performance Analysis (IPA) in four specialized clinical training centers in Hamadan province, Iran. The analysis of the IPA involved 35 experts from these centers as the statistical population.FindingsBased on a systematic review, there are seven categories: contextual, strategic, communication, organizational, individual, Human Resources Management (HRM), and environmental for promoting interprofessional teams with a total of 36 sub-indicator. Based on the IPA, the HRM aspect shows the most extensive performance gap. The individual and organizational aspects fall under resource wastage, and the environmental aspect is within the indifferent zone. Also, some critical sub-indicators, such as incentives/rewards, roles and responsibilities, financial resources, team-initiated innovation, the culture of respect, partner resources, humility, data availability, set expectations, and team availability, are in the weak areas.Practical implicationsThis research has identified critical areas for improvement in promoting teamwork in clinical training centers through a comprehensive gap analysis. It also presents practical policy solutions to address these weak points, providing a clear roadmap for enhancing interprofessional teams in healthcare units.Originality/valueImproving teamwork in healthcare can be challenging, but it is possible with proper strategies and tools. One of the highlights of the recent study was the combination of systematic review studies with IPA to identify areas for improving interprofessional teamwork in clinical training centers.
Public toilets for accessible and inclusive cities: disability, design and maintenance from the perspective of wheelchair users
Authors: Carnemolla Phillippa , Mackinnon Katherine , Darcy Simon , Almond Barbara 
Published: July 2024

PurposeDesign policy and regulations within our cities can significantly impact the accessibility and social participation of people with disability. Whilst public, wheelchair-accessible bathrooms are highly regulated spaces for this reason, very little is known about how wheelchair users use them or what wheelchair users think of current design standards.Design/methodology/approachThis exploratory inquiry adopts an embodied approach to investigate the perspectives of powered and manual wheelchair users on public bathroom usage and design. The study encompasses twelve interviews, delving into how participants utilise accessible bathrooms based on mobility, disability, support levels, wheelchair types, urinary/bowel regimes and catheter use.FindingsA thorough analysis of individual public bathroom elements (layout, toilet, handwashing and grab rails) discussed in the interviews reveals themes of safety, hygiene, planning/avoidance and privacy and dignity. Strikingly, many wheelchair users invest significant effort in planning for bathroom use or avoid public bathrooms altogether. The ongoing maintenance and regular cleaning of bathrooms, something not captured in regulatory standards, has been highlighted as something of critical importance to the ongoing accessibility and safety of public bathrooms for wheelchair users. This points to a relationship between the design and the maintenance of public bathrooms as influencers of health, well-being, community inclusion and the social participation of people with disability.Research limitations/implicationsThis qualitative research is exploratory and contributes to a growing body of evidence that explores how public spaces are experienced by diverse members of our communities, including people with disability. To date, there have been very few investigations into the embodied perspectives of wheelchair users about public bathroom design.Practical implicationsThe findings can potentially drive innovative and inclusive approaches to bathroom design regulations that include operational and maintenance guidance.Social implicationsThe research aims to inform design regulations, standards development and practices of designers, architects, facilities managers, developers and planners, ensuring public spaces are designed to support more accessible, inclusive and socially sustainable cities.Originality/valueWhilst wheelchair-accessible bathrooms have been designed and constructed for public use (in many countries) for many years, we know very little about how wheelchair users actually use them or what wheelchair users think of current design standards.
Generative AI and training employees with special needs
Authors: Upadhyay Ashwani Kumar 
Published: July 2024

Purpose
The viewpoint paper aims to highlight the assistive role that Generative artificial intelligence (Gen AI) can play in the design of learning and development programs for employees with special needs. The article discusses the challenges, benefits and reasons why Gen AI should be used to manage diversity, equity and inclusion by creating personalized and customized training and development programs.

Design/methodology/approach
The viewpoint paper is based on reviewing articles and videos on the application of Gen AI in learning and development.

Findings
Gen AI offers immense opportunities to design personalized learning solutions for employees with special needs due to disability that can be physical or cognitive. The AI-based solutions support special learners by customizing assistive technology-based solutions and content based on the level of disability and need of the learner. This paper also highlights the importance of synergy between the training department, government and technology solution providers.

Originality/value
The viewpoint paper fills in an important gap by discussing the role that Gen AI can play by facilitating the learning and development of employees with unique skills.
What is in a name: Taxonomy of speech sound disorders from a cross‐linguistic perspective
Authors: Petinou‐Loizou Kakia , Ttofari Kerry , Filippou Elma 
Published: July 2024

AbstractBackgroundIn response to the call for papers under the theme “What is in a name” proposed by the Scientific Child Speech Committee of the International Association of Communication Sciences and Disorders (IALP), the current paper discusses taxonomy and its relation to speech sound disorders (SSD) from a cross‐linguistic perspective.AimsThis paper starts with a brief description of specific SSD frameworks and nomenclature.Methods & ProceduresThe authors draw from international theoretical and clinical research which underscore the importance of taxonomy systems in SSD.Outcomes & ResultsThe current papers stresses the importance of the contribution to differential diagnosis and prognosis of children with protracted speech profiles on the bases of taxonomy profiles and systems for SSD.Conclusions & ImplicationsThe advantages and shortcomings of taxonomy in SSD are also discussed from a cross‐linguistic context. The language of focus includes the Greek dialectal variation of Cypriot‐Greek.WHAT THIS PAPER ADDSThe paper adds to the importance of taxonomy and SSD subsystems which allow differential diagnosis of SSD and the implementation of appropriate intervention methods.What is already known on this subject
The use of various taxonomy systems regarding SSD are widely available for English‐speaking populations. Such systems in the cross‐linguistic framework remain underexplored.What this paper adds to existing knowledge
The paper underscores the need for the development, adaptation and use of taxonomy systems that will add to the existing databases and taxonomy subsystems used in EnglishWhat are the potential or actual clinical implications of this work?
Potential clinical implications include the development and implementation of taxonomy systems in profile SSD productions in children.
Deciphering the molecular toolkit: regulatory elements governing shell biomineralization in marine molluscs
Authors: LI Zhuoqing , YANG Meijie , ZHOU Cong , SHI Pu , HU Pengpeng , LIANG Bin , JIANG Qingtian , ZHANG Lili , LIU Xiaoyan , LAI Changping , ZHANG Tao , SONG Hao 
Published: July 2024

AbstractThe intricate process of shell biomineralization in marine molluscs is governed by a complex interplay of regulatory elements, encompassing secretomes, transporters, and noncoding RNA. This review delves into recent advancements in understanding these regulatory mechanisms, emphasizing their significance in elucidating the functions and evolutionary dynamics of the molluscan shell biomineralization process. Central to this intricate orchestration are secretomes with diverse functional domains, selectively exported to the extrapallial space, which directly regulate crystal growth and morphology. Transporters are crucial for substrate transportation in the calcification and maintenance of cellular homeostasis. Beyond proteins and transporters, noncoding RNA molecules are integral components influencing shell biomineralization. This review underscores the nonnegligible roles played by these genetic elements at the molecular level. To comprehend the complexity of biomineralization in mollusc, we explore the origin and evolutionary history of regulatory elements, primarily secretomes. While some elements have recently evolved, others are ancient genes that have been co‐opted into the biomineralization toolkit. These elements undergo structural and functional evolution through rapidly evolving repetitive low‐complexity domains and domain gain/loss/rearrangements, ultimately shaping a distinctive set of secretomes characterized by both conserved features and evolutionary innovations. This comprehensive review enhances our understanding of molluscan biomineralization at the molecular and genetic levels.
Volatile profiles of Murcott and Ponkan mandarins obtained by stir bar sorptive extraction technique and their contributions to the fruit aroma
Authors: de Siqueira Airla Carla Pires , Dutra Sandes Rafael Donizete , Nogueira Juliete Pedreira , Araujo Hannah Caroline Santos , de Jesus Mônica Silva , Rajkumar Gomathi , Leite Neta Maria Terezinha Santos , Narain Narendra 
Published: July 2024

AbstractCitrus species have undergone immense diversification ever since their ancestral origin. Ponkan and Murcott are two mandarin varieties widely consumed in Brazil and their aroma producing active compounds have not yet been extensively investigated. The present study analyzed the volatile constituents of the Ponkan and Murcott varieties employing the stir bar sorptive extraction (SBSE) technique and gas chromatography‐mass spectrometry (GC‐MS) analysis for the first time. Extraction was performed using the two phases of Twister bar, polydimethyl siloxane (PDMS), and ethylene glycol (EG) silicone in immersion and headspace modes. Among the detected 62 compounds comprising alcohols, aldehydes, esters, terpenes, and others identified, 55 and 37 compounds in the Ponkan and Murcott variety were determined, respectively, from both immersion and headspace modes using the two phases of Twister bar. From the odor active values, the Ponkan was characterized with the domination of compounds such as hexanal, decanal, nonanal, (E)‐2‐hexanal, ethyl hexanoate, d‐limonene, linalool, and geraniol. Similarly, the Murcott variety was characterized with predominant compounds, namely, nonanal, octanal, hexanal, (E)‐2‐hexanal, ethyl hexanoate, d‐limonene, and linalool. The profile of volatile compounds was found to be unique in both the varieties studied, and SBSE technique with GC‐MS analysis favored the characterization of their respective profile due to the high amount of phase in the Twister bars, when compared to similar techniques, like solid phase microextraction. The PDMS Twister bar showed better capacity of adsorption of volatile compounds, since it is a relatively low‐polarity polymer, which discriminates less analytes with different structures and polarities sampled from complex matrices, such as fruits juice.
How do investors value the publication of tax information? Evidence from the European public country‐by‐country reporting
Authors: Müller Raphael , Spengel Christoph , Weck Stefan 
Published: July 2024

AbstractWe examine the costs associated with public disclosure, as opposed to confidential reporting, of tax country‐by‐country reporting (CbCR) information. Our study addresses a critical knowledge gap, considering the growing adoption of public tax transparency measures. We aim to illuminate this matter by examining the expected costs for firms of making previously confidential CbCR information publicly available. The fact that the information was previously confidentially reported to the tax authorities allows us to assess the cost of publication in isolation. Employing an event study methodology, we provide early evidence on the capital market reaction to this new requirement on a sample of European firms falling within its scope. We document a significantly negative cumulative average abnormal return of EUR 47 billion to 64 billion for up to 3 days following the announcement. Additional cross‐sectional results suggest that concerns about the reputational costs arising from public scrutiny and the proprietary costs from disclosing sensitive business information outweigh the potential benefits of an extended information environment from an investor perspective. Our findings highlight that the public disclosure of tax information imposes significant—and likely unintended—costs from a firm perspective. This aspect should be carefully considered when developing tax transparency measures.