bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
The impact of perceived corporate social responsibility on employees’ turnover intention in professional team sports: a conditional mediation model
Authors: Wang Fong-Jia , Chiu Weisheng , Cho Heetae 
Published: June 2024

PurposeThe study investigated the impact of perceived corporate social responsibility (CSR) on employees' turnover intention in professional team sports organizations, focusing on employee identification and co-production’s role in this context.Design/methodology/approachData were collected from 225 employees in professional team sports organizations, with analysis conducted via partial least squares structural equation modeling (PLS-SEM).FindingsThe results indicated that perceived CSR negatively impacted turnover intention. Employee identification mediated the relationship between perceived CSR and turnover intention. Moreover, co-production moderated the relationship between perceived CSR and employee identification, affecting the mediating role of employee identification between perceived CSR and turnover intention.Practical implicationsPrioritizing CSR offers benefits beyond improving an organization’s public image. It also plays a crucial role in enhancing internal organizational dynamics. Specifically, it helps to increase employee identification with the company, reduce turnover intentions, and promote co-production. These outcomes, when combined, lead to the development of a stronger, more cohesive, and resilient organization.Originality/valueThis study provides empirical evidence of the influence of perceived CSR on employee identification and behavior within professional team sports organizations. It underscores the importance of enhancing employee identification to reduce turnover intention.
Social media sharing disposition (SMSD) as a driver of consumer information-sharing behavior
Authors: Bailey Ainsworth Anthony , Ben Mimoun Mohamed Slim 
Published: June 2024

Purpose
Despite the continued focus on online sharing through social media, little consumer research has looked at this behavior as an independent construct or tried to determine how it relates to other consumer behaviors. Consequently, this study aims to explore the concept of social media sharing disposition (SMSD), proposes a measure of the construct, and, in five studies, assesses its reliability and validity and its relationship to other online and offline consumer behaviors.

Design/methodology/approach
Five studies using surveys were carried out to assess the SMSD construct. The studies gathered data to assess the properties and validities of SMSD, as well as its ability to assess offline and online sharing behavior.

Findings
The results indicate that SMSD is a useful construct that helps to explain people’s social media and offline sharing behavior, although its focus is primarily on social media sharing. It also displays convergent, discriminant and predictive validity. These results indicate that SMSD can be used to predict the likelihood of consumers sharing online information. They also confirm that SMSD works effectively in different cultural contexts. SMSD can also be used to assess consumer offline sharing behavior.

Research limitations/implications
There was neither an investigation of actual differences in behaviors among consumers in the number of posts or online reviews they undertook, based on SMSD, nor a study of whether individuals are more likely to incorporate brand information into their posts. Future research could explore these behaviors to determine whether they can be explained by SMSD. There was also no focus on a rationale for engaging in social media sharing; that is, there are no proposed antecedents of SMSD. Additional studies could assess antecedents of this construct.

Practical implications
Marketers interested in engaging consumers as participants in the dissemination of online (electronic) information can segment and target consumers on the basis of SMSD. Therefore, it can be used to determine who should be targeted with information to disperse to other consumers. It is likely that there is a relationship between SMSD and social media influencer (SMI) activity, so it could also be used to identify SMIs among consumer bases. It can also be adapted and applied to understanding offline sharing behavior.

Originality/value
The paper reports on SMSD and establishes that it is an additional construct that can help explain consumer information sharing. The construct relates to a social media context, where it may be increasingly difficult to identify consumers who engage in differential sharing of digital information.
Transfer of a leadership training intervention prior to COVID-19 on leadership support during the pandemic
Authors: Brossoit Rebecca M. , Hammer Leslie B. , Bodner Todd E. , Mohr Cynthia D. , Allen Shalene J. , Crain Tori L. , Brockwood Krista J. , Adler Amy B. 
Published: June 2024

PurposeWe examined the impact of a leadership support training intervention implemented prior to the coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic on support behaviors specific to COVID-19 during the pandemic. Primary intervention targets (i.e. family-supportive supervisor behaviors and sleep leadership behaviors) were explored as mediators between the intervention and supportive COVID-19 leadership behaviors.Design/methodology/approachA cluster randomized controlled trial intervention was implemented with service members and their supervisors in the Army and Air National Guard throughout 2017–2019. Follow-up survey data were collected after the intervention, including during the COVID-19 pandemic in 2020. Direct and indirect intervention effects were tested.FindingsA pre-COVID intervention targeting leader support for family and sleep health had a direct effect on leader support specific to the COVID-19 pandemic. Additionally, sleep leadership, but not family-supportive supervisor behaviors, mediated the intervention effects on supportive COVID-19 leadership. These findings suggest that certain leadership training interventions can transfer across knowledge domains and time.Practical implicationsFindings from this study demonstrate that training leaders on support behaviors improves their ability to support employees during the COVID-19 pandemic and may translate to crisis leadership in other contexts.Originality/valueWe examined the long-term effects of an intervention that was implemented approximately 1–2 years prior to the COVID-19 pandemic on leadership support behaviors specific to the pandemic. Our findings contribute to the leadership, training, and organizational intervention literatures, and have implications for how leaders can support employees during crises.
Improving the good in good organizations: the potential value of social impact assessment for social enterprises
Authors: Giderler Memduh Eren , Vanclay Frank 
Published: June 2024

Purpose
Social enterprises are not generally aware that they might create negative social impacts on local communities. This paper aims to inform social enterprise scholars and practitioners about the potential value of the field of Social Impact Assessment in managing the negative impacts of social enterprises on beneficiaries, local communities and other rightsholders and stakeholders.

Design/methodology/approach
This is a conceptual paper.

Findings
The authors discuss the key things that could assist social entrepreneurs in assessing their social impacts, negative as well as positive, unintended as well as intended. Social enterprises might: use a human rights-based approach and undertake due diligence; implement a grievance redress mechanism; obtain free, prior and informed consent; consider their ongoing social licence to operate; and implement benefit sharing programs. Doing all this would improve the social outcomes from their activities and contribute to socially sustainable development.

Originality/value
Although social enterprises seek sustainable solutions to social problems and are described as “do good organizations”, there is an assumption (myth) that social enterprises only have positive impacts. This paper argues that social enterprises can also cause negative social impacts, especially where processes to consider potential for harm are absent. Therefore, social enterprises need a way to assess and manage potential negative social impacts and enhance the social outcomes from their activities. The authors argue that learnings from the field of Social Impact Assessment (as codified by the International Association for Impact Assessment) should be brought into the social entrepreneurship discourse.
Children's reading outcomes in digital and print mediums: A systematic review
Authors: Hare Carolynn , Johnson Ben , Vlahiotis Megan , Panda Erin J. , Tekok‐Kilic Ayda , Curtin Suzanne 
Published: June 2024

BackgroundGiven the growing reliance on digital devices, an increasing number of studies have examined the effects of text medium on reading outcomes in development; however, the results have been mixed. The goal of this systematic review is to look at how print and digital formats affect reading comprehension, engagement and other reading outcomes (e.g. vocabulary, reading speed) in children and adolescents aged 1–17 years old while also considering the influence of several participant, task and study characteristics.MethodsA comprehensive search strategy involving seven electronic databases yielded 88 eligible articles comparing digital and print formats on reading outcomes published between 2000 and 2023 (3 reviewer inter‐rater reliability: k = .54–.78). Three major characteristics were coded: participant‐level (grade/age, diverse populations, testing language); task‐level (text‐genre, shared reading, digital comparability); study‐level (publication recency, study quality) characteristics. Contingency tables were created for all studies, then for each reading outcome and for participant, task, and study characteristics separately to classify the percentage of studies that demonstrated outcomes favouring print, digital, no difference or reliance on specific reading measures or other factors.ResultsExcept in the case of engagement as an outcome, the most common finding was no difference between digital and print. When participant, task and study characteristics were examined separately for the various reading outcomes, the results varied. More studies examining reading comprehension (particularly of informational text and in older children) found ‘print is better’, whereas ‘digital is better’ was more common in studies examining engagement, other outcomes such as vocabulary and diverse learners.ConclusionsThis review highlights the importance of examining multiple interacting factors when studying the impact of print versus digital mediums on reading outcomes in children and adolescents.
Pregnancy and birth complications and long‐term maternal mental health outcomes: A systematic review and meta‐analysis
Authors: Bodunde Elizabeth O. , Buckley Daire , O'Neill Eimear , Al Khalaf Sukainah , Maher Gillian M. , O'Connor Karen , McCarthy Fergus P. , Kublickiene Karolina , Matvienko‐Sikar Karen , Khashan Ali S. 
Published: June 2024

AbstractBackgroundFew studies have examined the associations between pregnancy and birth complications and long‐term (>12 months) maternal mental health outcomes.ObjectivesTo review the published literature on pregnancy and birth complications and long‐term maternal mental health outcomes.Search strategySystematic search of Cumulative Index to Nursing and Allied Health Literature (CINAHL), Excerpta Medica Database (Embase), PsycInfo®, PubMed® and Web of Science from inception until August 2022.Selection criteriaThree reviewers independently reviewed titles, abstracts and full texts.Data collection and analysisTwo reviewers independently extracted data and appraised study quality. Random‐effects meta‐analyses were used to calculate pooled estimates. The Meta‐analyses of Observational Studies in Epidemiology (MOOSE) guidelines were followed. The protocol was prospectively registered on the International Prospective Register of Systematic Reviews (PROSPERO: CRD42022359017).Main resultsOf the 16 310 articles identified, 33 studies were included (3 973 631 participants). Termination of pregnancy was associated with depression (pooled adjusted odds ratio, aOR 1.49, 95% CI 1.20–1.83) and anxiety disorder (pooled aOR 1.43, 95% CI 1.20–1.71). Miscarriage was associated with depression (pooled aOR 1.97, 95% CI 1.38–2.82) and anxiety disorder (pooled aOR 1.24, 95% CI 1.11–1.39). Sensitivity analyses excluding early pregnancy loss and termination reported similar results. Preterm birth was associated with depression (pooled aOR 1.37, 95% CI 1.32–1.42), anxiety disorder (pooled aOR 0.97, 95% CI 0.41–2.27) and post‐traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) (pooled aOR 1.75, 95% CI 0.52–5.89). Caesarean section was not significantly associated with PTSD (pooled aOR 2.51, 95% CI 0.75–8.37). There were few studies on other mental disorders and therefore it was not possible to perform meta‐analyses.ConclusionsExposure to complications during pregnancy and birth increases the odds of long‐term depression, anxiety disorder and PTSD.
Microbial cell factory for butyl butyrate production: Knowledges and perspectives
Authors: Guo Xiaolong , Ding Yuqing , Chen Yufan , Fu Hongxin , Wang Jufang 
Published: June 2024

AbstractButyl butyrate is a short‐chain fatty acid ester (C8) with a fruity aroma. It has broad prospects in the fields of foods, cosmetics and biofuels. At present, butyl butyrate is produced by chemical synthesis in the industry, but it is highly dependent on petroleum‐based products. The growing concerns regarding the future scarcity of fossil fuels have been strongly promoted the transition from traditional fossil fuels and products to renewable bioenergy and biochemicals. Therefore, it is necessary to develop a green biochemical technology to replace traditional petroleum‐based materials. In recent years, microorganisms such as Escherichia coli and Clostridium have been engineered to serve as cell factories for the sustainable one‐pot production of short‐chain fatty acid esters, including butyl butyrate. This opinion highlights the recent development in the use of lipases and alcohol acyltransferases (AATs) for butyl butyrate production in microbial fermentation, as well as future perspectives.
For an Anarchist Decolonial Agenda: New Perspectives on Anarchism, Marronage, and Indigeneity from Brazil/Pindorama
Authors: Ferretti Federico 
Published: June 2024

AbstractThis paper proposes new perspectives on anarchism, indigeneity, and Afro‐descendent struggles, by discussing the case of Brazilian anarchists’ commitment to luta afroindígena. They mean by this term the intersection of indigenous and Afro‐descendant resistances for the recognition of land, against the violence of states, agribusiness, and extractivism. I argue that this case offers key insights to radical geographies, and to the broader field of decolonial scholarship, to challenge cultural and racial essentialisms by connecting different militant traditions. I also argue that, taking inspiration from indigenous thought and socio‐territorial practices of broader Latin American social movements, these cases enhance decolonial bids for “decolonising methodologies” by showing the importance of starting from practices before theory. My arguments are based on documentary work on past and present relations between anarchism and decoloniality in Latin America/Abya Yala, on personal militant work in Brazil/Pindorama, and on a sample of qualitative interviews with activists.
The Family and Pregnancy Pop‐Up Village: Developing a one‐stop shop of services to reduce pregnancy care‐related inequities in San Francisco
Authors: Nijagal Malini A. , Odiase Osamuedeme J. , Bell April J. , El Ayadi Alison M. , Williams Schyneida , Nicolaisen Chloe , Jacobs Garrett , Mack Brandi , LaSerre Monique , Stewart Chelsea , Crockett KaSelah , Afulani Patience A. 
Published: June 2024

AbstractIntroductionCentering affected individuals and forming equitable institutional–community partnerships are necessary to meaningfully transform care delivery systems. We describe our use of the PRECEDE‐PROCEED framework to design, plan, and implement a novel care delivery system to address perinatal inequities in San Francisco.MethodsCommunity engagement (PRECEDE phases 1–2) informed the “Pregnancy Village” prototype, which would unite key organizations to deliver valuable services alongside one another, as a recurring “one‐stop‐shop” community‐based event, delivered in an uplifting, celebratory, and healing environment. Semi‐structured interviews with key partners identified participation facilitators and barriers (PRECEDE phases 3–4) and findings informed our implementation roadmap. We measured feasibility through the number of events successfully produced and attended, and organizational engagement through meeting attendance and surveys.ResultsThe goals of Pregnancy Village resonated with key partners. Most organizations identified resource constraints and other participation barriers; all committed to the requested 12‐month pilot. During its first year, 10 pilot events were held with consistent organizational participation and high provider engagement.ConclusionThrough deep engagement and equitable partnerships between community and institutional stakeholders, novel systems of care delivery can be implemented to better meet comprehensive community needs.
Decoding the language of first impressions: Comparing models of first impressions of faces derived from free‐text descriptions and trait ratings
Authors: Jones Alex L. , Shiramizu Victor , Jones Benedict C. 
Published: June 2024

AbstractFirst impressions formed from facial appearance predict important social outcomes. Existing models of these impressions indicate they are underpinned by dimensions of Valence and Dominance, and are typically derived by applying data reduction methods to explicit ratings of faces for a range of traits. However, this approach is potentially problematic because the trait ratings may not fully capture the dimensions on which people spontaneously assess faces. Here, we used natural language processing to extract ‘topics’ directly from participants' free‐text descriptions (i.e., their first impressions) of 2222 face images. Two topics emerged, reflecting first impressions related to positive emotional valence and warmth (Topic 1) and negative emotional valence and potential threat (Topic 2). Next, we investigated how these topics were related to Valence and Dominance components derived from explicit trait ratings. Collectively, these components explained only ~44% of the variance in the topics extracted from free‐text descriptions and suggested that first impressions are underpinned by correlated valence dimensions that subsume the content of existing trait‐rating‐based models. Natural language offers a promising new avenue for understanding social cognition, and future work can examine the predictive utility of natural language and traditional data‐driven models for impressions in varying social contexts.
In defence of the entity of Macaronesia as a biogeographical region
Authors: Fernández‐Palacios José María , Otto Rüdiger , Capelo Jorge , Caujapé‐Castells Juli , de Nascimento Lea , Duarte Maria Cristina , Elias Rui B. , García‐Verdugo Carlos , Menezes de Sequeira Miguel , Médail Frédéric , Naranjo‐Cigala Agustín , Patiño Jairo , Price Jonathan , Romeiras Maria M. , Sánchez‐Pinto Lázaro , Whittaker Robert J. 
Published: June 2024

ABSTRACTSince its coinage ca. 1850 AD by Philip Barker Webb, the biogeographical region of Macaronesia, consisting of the North Atlantic volcanic archipelagos of the Azores, Madeira with the tiny Selvagens, the Canaries and Cabo Verde, and for some authors different continental coastal strips, has been under dispute. Herein, after a brief introduction on the terminology and purpose of regionalism, we recover the origins of the Macaronesia name, concept and geographical adscription, as well as its biogeographical implications and how different authors have positioned themselves, using distinct terrestrial or marine floristic and/or faunistic taxa distributions and relationships for accepting or rejecting the existence of this biogeographical region. Four main issues related to Macaronesia are thoroughly discussed: (i) its independence from the Mediterranean phytogeographical region; (ii) discrepancies according to different taxa analysed; (iii) its geographical limits and the role of the continental enclave(s), and, (iv) the validity of the phytogeographical region level. We conclude that Macaronesia has its own identity and a sound phytogeographical foundation, and that this is mainly based on three different floristic components that are shared by the Macaronesian core (Madeira and the Canaries) and the outermost archipelagos (Azores and Cabo Verde). These floristic components are: (i) the Palaeotropical‐Tethyan Geoflora, formerly much more widely distributed in Europe and North Africa and currently restricted to the three northern archipelagos (the Azores, Madeira and the Canaries); (ii) the African Rand Flora, still extant in the coastal margins of Africa and Arabia, and present in the southern archipelagos (Madeira, the Canaries and Cabo Verde), and (iii) the Macaronesian neoendemic floristic component, represented in all the archipelagos, a result of allopatric diversification promoted by isolation of Mediterranean ancestors that manage to colonize Central Macaronesia and, from there, the outer archipelagos. Finally, a differentiating floristic component recently colonized the different archipelagos from the nearest continental coast, providing them with different biogeographic flavours.
The medicinal chemistry of piperazines: A review
Authors: Faizan Md , Kumar Rajnish , Mazumder Avijit , Salahuddin  , Kukreti Neelima , Kumar Arvind , Chaitanya M. V. N. L. 
Published: June 2024

AbstractThe versatile basic structure of piperazine allows for the development and production of newer bioactive molecules that can be used to treat a wide range of diseases. Piperazine derivatives are unique and can easily be modified for the desired pharmacological activity. The two opposing nitrogen atoms in a six‐membered piperazine ring offer a large polar surface area, relative structural rigidity, and more acceptors and donors of hydrogen bonds. These properties frequently result in greater water solubility, oral bioavailability, and ADME characteristics, as well as improved target affinity and specificity. Various synthetic protocols have been reported for piperazine and its derivatives. In this review, we focused on recently published synthetic protocols for the synthesis of the piperazine and its derivatives. The structure–activity relationship concerning different biological activities of various piperazine‐containing drugs has also been highlighted to provide a good understanding to researchers for future research on piperazines.