bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Effect of spiritual leadership on psychological safety climate and team innovation in consulting teams: the moderating role of occupational self-efficacy
Authors: Arthachinda Panisa , Charoensukmongkol Peerayuth 
Published: May 2024

Purpose This study examines the effect of the spiritual leadership of the leaders in a consulting team on psychological safety climate and team innovation. Moreover, our research adopts the contingency theory of leadership to investigate whether the effect of spiritual leadership on psychological safety climate and team innovation could be moderated by personal characteristics of team members in terms of occupational self-efficacy.Design/methodology/approach Survey data were obtained from 229 team members across 24 consulting firms in Bangkok. To minimize common method bias, team innovation was assessed by team leaders while other variables were assessed by team members. We used Partial Least Squares Structural Equation Modeling to analyze the data.Findings The analysis supports the positive effect of spiritual leadership on psychological safety climate and team innovation. Psychological safety climate also mediates the effect of spiritual leadership on team innovation. Lastly, the moderating effect analysis shows that the spiritual leadership of the team leaders exerts a weaker influence on the psychological safety climate and team innovation when team members exhibit high levels of occupational self-efficacy.Practical implications Because spiritual leadership plays a significant role in boosting team innovation through the creation of a psychologically safe climate, the consulting firms can provide a leadership development program to help their team leaders to gain insight into the nature of spiritual leadership and learn how to demonstrate appropriate behaviors when they supervise a team. In particular, this policy recommendation is highly relevant when team leaders supervise members who exhibit low occupational self-efficacy.Originality/value Our findings not only illustrate that spiritual leadership could enhance team innovation through the mediating role of psychological safety climate, but the level of occupational self-efficacy of the team members could significantly reduce the effects of spiritual leadership on psychological safety climate and team innovation.
Unveiling the mediating mechanisms: service recovery and customer advocacy between app attachment and customers’ responses
Authors: Aureliano-Silva Leonardo , Fu Xiaoxiao , Cobanoglu Cihan , Parvez M. Omar 
Published: May 2024

PurposeThis study investigates the direct impact of app attachment on service recovery and customer advocacy and their combined impact on recommendation and purchase intention. The mediating mechanisms of service recovery and customer advocacy between app attachment and customer responses are also tested in the context of food delivery apps (FDAs).Design/methodology/approachUtilizing a quantitative approach, the authors surveyed 207 responses from users of FDAs who had experienced service failures. Structural equation modeling in Smart PLS 3.0 was used to analyze the data.FindingsThe results supported direct effects among all constructs in the model. The main contribution of the study confirms the mediating mechanisms of service recovery and customer advocacy between app attachment and customer responses.Research limitations/implicationsPrevious studies have mostly relied on the technology acceptance model (TAM). This theory posits that perceived usefulness and ease of use influence the decision of individuals to use a new technology. Although this theory is valuable in terms of accepting new technologies, it neglects psychological phenomena involving the individual and the technological entity – in this case, the FDA. Thus, our study is unique in applying attachment theory and putting emphasis on the importance of building trust in the relationship between FDAs and their customers. Social exchange theory is applied to explain the importance of overcoming the cost of experiencing a failure through service recovery. Thus, we extend the knowledge regarding psychological individual reactions to mobile technologies in the food context, an important sector within the hospitality market.Practical implicationsFDA managers should invest in developing emotional ties with customers. Specific actions include messaging customers on their birthdays or other festive dates. Short testimonial videos on TikTok or other social media with customers advocating in favor of the company could help spread recommendations and the intentions of other customers using the FDAs. To use these practical recommendations properly, we recommend that FDA managers consider the level of quality service recovery delivered and individuals’ cultures, beliefs and values regarding where the company operates to avoid misunderstandings.Originality/valueThis study is original in proposing a model to FDA operators considering app attachment, service recovery, customer advocacy, recommendation and purchase intention. It further supports the mediating effect of service recovery and customer advocacy between app attachment, recommendation and purchase intention on mobile phones.
When personalities collide: examining the impact of consumer and brand personalities’ interplay on brand hate development
Authors: Yadav Abhishek 
Published: May 2024

Purpose
This study aims to propose and test an appraisal theory-based framework that depicts the impact of negatively valenced brand personality dimensions on brand hate development and the resultant outcomes of non-purchase intention and anti-brand actions. The study also delineates the moderation effect of Big Five consumer personality traits on brand personality-brand hate relationship.

Design/methodology/approach
An international sample of 370 brand haters was collected and analysed with partial least square-based structural equation modelling.

Findings
Both negatively valenced brand personality dimensions of responsibility and activity are significant predictors of brand hate in consumers, and this brand hate leads to outcomes of anti-brand actions and non-purchase intention of consumers. Moderation analysis delineates that the consumer personality trait of neuroticism significantly moderates the relationship between both brand personality dimensions and brand hate. The study also established the importance of national culture in defining consumers’ behavioural intentions.

Originality/value
This study provides a novel appraisal theory-based integrated framework to understand the relationship between cognition of brand personality, brand hate emotional state and behavioural actions of consumers. To the best of the authors’ knowledge, this study is the first to consider the impact of these personality dimensions on brand hate development while assessing the interaction effect of consumer and brand personality dimensions on brand hate development.
Unveiling the Indian REIT narrative-qualitative insights into retail investors’ perspectives
Authors: Swathi G.R. , Uma V.R. 
Published: May 2024

PurposeThe present study delves into the causes of relatively lower retail participation in the Indian REIT market. Specifically, it investigates investors' attitudes and perceptions towards REITs as a unique asset class. This paper provides a comprehensive understanding of the perception and factors influencing Indian retail investors' reluctance to participate in the REIT market.Design/methodology/approachQualitative research was conducted through semi-structured interviews to gather insights from non-investors in REITs. The data were transcribed and analyzed using content analysis techniques. Finally, coding techniques were used to identify broad study themes.FindingsAccording to the study results, many retail investors are unfamiliar with REITs. Even among those knowledgeable about REITs and with a favorable view, it is not commonly seen as a feasible investment option due to its early stage, unattractive returns and limited number of REITs.Practical implicationsDeveloped countries have established REIT markets, while it is still in its infancy in developing countries such as India. Financial advisors, fund houses and the media should focus on educating investors to increase awareness.Originality/valueThe study is the first qualitative investigation into the perception of retail investors to understand the reasons for lower retail engagement in the Indian REIT market.
The role of managerial competencies in managing resources for sustainable development strategy in SMEs
Authors: Sualeh Khattak Muhammad , Wu Qiang , Ahmad Maqsood , Ullah Rizwan 
Published: May 2024

Purpose
Grounded in upper echelon (UE) theory, this study aims to examine the role of managerial competencies (business experience, financial literacy and digital literacy) in sustainable development strategy, with resource management as a mediator.

Design/methodology/approach
The empirical data collection is conducted through a survey completed by 297 top management teams of small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) operating in Pakistan. Structural equation modelling in Smart PLS is used to substantiate the hypotheses.

Findings
The findings reveal that financially and digitally literate managers significantly contribute to the sustainable development strategies of SMEs. However, experienced managers do not focus significantly on sustainable development strategies. Resource management partially mediates the nexus between financial literacy and sustainable development strategy, as well as between digital literacy and sustainable development strategy. In contrast, resource management does not mediate the nexus between business experience and sustainable development strategy.

Research limitations/implications
This study recommends that SMEs should prioritize managers with digital and financial literacy over those with experience. SMEs led by a management team with digital and financial literacy are more effective in resource management for sustainable development practices, whereas experienced managers may not significantly prioritize managing resources for sustainability.

Originality/value
While research based on the UE theory significantly contributes to the body of knowledge on sustainable development, the role of managerial competencies, particularly business experience, financial literacy and digital literacy, in sustainable development strategy via resource management is neglected. This research fills this gap in the context of UE theory and thereby enriches the literature.
Extent of alignment between the Australian Dietary Guidelines and the NOVA classification system across the Australian packaged food supply
Authors: Nguyen Hillary , Jones Alexandra , Barrett Eden M. , Shahid Maria , Gaines Allison , Hu Monica , Pettigrew Simone , Wu Jason H. Y. , Coyle Daisy H. 
Published: May 2024

AbstractAimsThe Australian Dietary Guidelines are currently being revised and ultra‐processed foods have been identified as a high priority action area. To better understand how well the current Dietary Guidelines align with level of processing classifications, the aim of this study was to assess the alignment between the Australian Dietary Guidelines and the NOVA classification system for classifying the healthiness of packaged foods.MethodsData were sourced from the Australian FoodSwitch dataset, which included 28 071 packaged food and beverage products available in major Australian supermarkets in 2022. Products were classified as (i) core or discretionary (Australian Dietary Guidelines) and (ii) non‐ultra‐processed or ultra‐processed (NOVA). Agreement between the two systems (core vs. non‐ultra‐processed and discretionary vs. ultra‐processed) was evaluated using the kappa statistic.ResultsThere was ‘moderate’ agreement (κ = 0.41, 95% CI: 0.40–0.42) between the Australian Dietary Guidelines and the NOVA system, with 69.8% of products aligned across the two systems. Alignment was more common for discretionary foods (80.6% were ultra‐processed) than core foods (59.9% aligned were not‐ultra‐processed). Food categories exhibiting the strongest levels of alignment included confectionary, foods for specific dietary use, and egg and egg products. Discordance was most common for convenience foods, sugars, honey and related products, and cereal and grain products.ConclusionsDespite moderate alignment between the Australian Dietary Guidelines and NOVA, the discordance observed for almost one‐third of products highlights the opportunity to develop recommendations for ultra‐processed foods within the guidelines to advise Australians how these foods should be considered as part of a healthy diet.
Using lineups to evaluate goodness of fit of animal movement models
Authors: Fieberg John , Freeman Smith , Signer Johannes 
Published: May 2024

Abstract

Movement models are frequently fit to animal location data to understand how individuals respond to and interact with local environmental features. Several open‐source software packages are available for analysing animal movements and can facilitate parameter estimation, yet there are relatively few methods available for evaluating model goodness of fit.

We describe how a simple graphical technique, the lineup protocol, can be used to evaluate goodness of fit of integrated step‐selection analyses and hidden Markov models, but the method can be applied much more broadly. We leverage the ability to simulate data from fitted models and demonstrate the approach using both an integrated step‐selection analysis and a hidden Markov model applied to fisher (Pekania pennanti) data.

A variety of responses and movement metrics can be used to evaluate models, and the lineup protocol can be tailored to focus on specific model assumptions or movement features that are of primary interest. Although it is possible to evaluate statistical significance using a formal hypothesis test, the method can also be used in a more exploratory fashion (e.g. to explore variability in model behaviour across stochastic simulations or to identify areas where the model could be improved).

We provide coded examples and vignettes to demonstrate the flexibility of the approach. We encourage movement ecologists to consider how their models will be applied when choosing appropriate graphical responses for evaluating goodness of fit.
Transcriptional signatures of fentanyl use in the mouse ventral tegmental area
Authors: Fox Megan E. , Montemarano Annalisa , Ostman Alexandria E. , Basu Mahashweta , Herb Brian , Ament Seth A. , Fox Logan D. 
Published: May 2024

AbstractSynthetic opioids such as fentanyl contribute to the vast majority of opioid‐related overdose deaths, but fentanyl use remains broadly understudied. Like other substances with misuse potential, opioids cause lasting molecular adaptations to brain reward circuits, including neurons in the ventral tegmental area (VTA). The VTA contains numerous cell types that play diverse roles in opioid use and relapse; however, it is unknown how fentanyl experience alters the transcriptional landscape in specific subtypes. Here, we performed single nuclei RNA sequencing to study transcriptional programs in fentanyl‐experienced mice. Male and female C57/BL6 mice self‐administered intravenous fentanyl (1.5 μg/kg/infusion) or saline for 10 days. After 24 h abstinence, VTA nuclei were isolated and prepared for sequencing on the 10× platform. We identified different patterns of gene expression across cell types. In dopamine neurons, we found enrichment of genes involved in growth hormone signalling. In dopamine‐glutamate‐GABA combinatorial neurons, and some GABA neurons, we found enrichment of genes involved in Pi3k‐Akt signalling. In glutamate neurons, we found enrichment of genes involved in cholinergic signalling. We identified transcriptional regulators for the differentially expressed genes in each neuron cluster, including downregulated transcriptional repressor Bcl6, and upregulated transcription factor Tcf4. We also compared the fentanyl‐induced gene expression changes identified in mouse VTA with a published rat dataset in bulk VTA, and found overlap in genes related to GABAergic signalling and extracellular matrix interaction. Together, we provide a comprehensive picture of how fentanyl self‐administration alters the transcriptional landscape of the mouse VTA that serves as the foundation for future mechanistic studies.
Improving access to psychological intervention in low‐middle income settings: Results from a waitlist‐controlled, proof‐of‐concept trial of the MemFlex intervention for trauma‐exposed Afghan youth
Authors: Mirabolfathi Vida , Choobin Mohammad H. , Moradi Ali Reza , Sanambari Fatemeh , Naeini Shahryar , Mahdavi Mohamad , Hitchcock Caitlin 
Published: May 2024

AbstractBackgroundLow‐intensity interventions targeting a range of mental health issues offer a scalable approach for young trauma survivors in low‐middle income countries.AimsHere, we present results from a proof‐of‐concept, randomized, waitlist‐controlled trial evaluating MemFlex, an autobiographical memory‐based intervention, for trauma‐exposed Afghan youth residing in Iran. MemFlex seeks to reduce the negative and overgeneral memory biases which maintain and predict poor mental health.Materials and MethodsYoung people aged 12–18 years (N = 40) with parents who had experienced forced migration from Afghanistan were recruited from high schools in Karaj City in Iran. All had experienced a traumatic event in the last year. Participants were randomized to receive four weeks of a group‐based delivery of MemFlex or Waitlist. Our primary cognitive outcome was autobiographical memory flexibility, that is, the ability to deliberately retrieve any memory type on demand. Primary clinical outcome was emotional distress, measured on the Farsi version of the Hopkins Symptom Checklist.ResultsResults indicated that MemFlex participants demonstrated large effect sizes for pre‐to‐post improvement in memory flexibility (d = 2.04) and emotional distress (d = 1.23). These improvements were significantly larger than Waitlist (ds < .49), and were maintained at three‐month follow‐up.DiscussionPositive benefits were observed for completion of MemFlex, and future comparison against an active intervention appears warranted.ConclusionFurther evaluation of MemFlex in this context may offer a low‐cost, and low‐resource intervention to improve access to psychological intervention for young migrants in low‐middle income countries.
Comparing quality and engagement in face‐to‐face and online teacher professional development
Authors: Mulaimović Nina , Richter Eric , Lazarides Rebecca , Richter Dirk 
Published: May 2024

AbstractIn order for teachers to successfully gain new knowledge during professional development (PD), courses must be of high quality and stimulate active involvement from participants. More and more PD courses are taking place online, without clear evidence of whether face‐to‐face and online courses differ in terms of their quality or level of participants' engagement. The present study investigates differences between face‐to‐face and online PD with respect to certain quality characteristics: clarity and structure, cognitive activation, collaboration and practical relevance, as well as participants' behavioural, cognitive and affective engagement. The study is based on 2210 teachers from Germany who participated in 1 of 137 face‐to‐face or 54 online PD courses. Although participants rated face‐to‐face and online courses very positively regarding all quality characteristics and engagement dimensions, they evaluated online courses slightly less favourably compared to face‐to‐face courses. Implications for practice and research are derived to help ensure high‐quality PD offerings in the future.
Practitioner notesWhat is already known about this topic

Face‐to‐face and online PD have the potential to be similarly effective.
PD quality and participants' engagement can be assumed to be predictors of PD effectiveness.
PD quality contains clarity and structure, cognitive activation, collaboration and practical relevance.
Engagement is a three‐dimensional construct composed of behavioural, cognitive and affective components.
What this paper adds

PD quality was rated very positively for online and face‐to‐face courses.
Participants rated the quality of online PD lower compared to face‐to‐face PD.
Participants rated their engagement in online PD lower compared to face‐to‐face PD.
Implications for practice and/or policy

PD format should always be chosen with which a higher benefit can be achieved.
Quality assurance should take place before PD is conducted.
Atrial arrhythmias following CAR‐chimeric antigen receptor T‐cell therapy: Incidence, risk factors and biomarker profile
Authors: Shouval Roni , Goldman Adam , Flynn Jessica R. , El‐Moghraby Ahmed , Rehman Mahin , Devlin Sean M. , Corona Magdalena , Landego Ivan , Lin Richard J. , Scordo Michael , Raj Sandeep S. , Giralt Sergio A. , Palomba M. Lia , Dahi Parastoo B. , Walji Moneeza , Salles Gilles , Nath Karthik , Geyer Mark B. , Park Jae H. , Fein Joshua A. , Kosmidou Ioanna , Shah Gunjan L. , Liu Jennifer E. , Perales Miguel‐Angel , Mahmood Syed S. 
Published: May 2024

SummaryRecent reports have raised concerns about the association of chimeric antigen receptor T cell (CAR‐T) with non‐negligible cardiotoxicity, particularly atrial arrhythmias. First, we conducted a pharmacovigilance study to assess the reporting of atrial arrhythmias following CD19‐directed CAR‐T. Subsequently, to determine the incidence, risk factors and outcomes of atrial arrhythmias post‐CAR‐T, we compiled a retrospective single‐centre cohort of non‐Hodgkin lymphoma patients. Only commercial CAR‐T products were considered. Atrial arrhythmias were nearly fourfold more likely to be reported after CAR‐T therapy compared to all other cancer patients in the FAERS (adjusted ROR = 3.76 [95% CI 2.67–5.29]). Of the 236 patients in our institutional cohort, 23 (10%) developed atrial arrhythmias post‐CAR‐T, including 12 de novo arrhythmias, with most (83%) requiring medical intervention. Atrial arrhythmias frequently co‐occurred with cytokine release syndrome and were associated with higher post‐CAR‐T infusion peak levels of IL‐10, TNF‐alpha and LDH, and lower trough levels of fibrinogen. In a multivariable analysis, risk factors for atrial arrhythmia were history of atrial arrhythmia (OR = 6.80 [2.39–19.6]) and using CAR‐T product with a CD28‐costimulatory domain (OR = 5.17 [1.72–18.6]). Atrial arrhythmias following CD19‐CAR‐T therapy are prevalent and associated with elevated inflammatory biomarkers, a history of atrial arrhythmia and the use of a CAR‐T product with a CD28 costimulatory domain.