bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Presentation-order effect of product images on consumers’ mental imagery processing and purchase intentions
Authors: Lee Jung Eun , Shin Eonyou , Kincade Doris H. 
Published: May 2024

Purpose
This study aims to investigate how image-presentation-order influences mental imagery (MI) processing and purchase intentions. This study also examines the moderating effect of a series of images on the relationship between image-presentation-order and MI processing.

Design/methodology/approach
This research conducted two studies using an experimental approach.

Findings
Two studies showed that MI processing was higher, when an apparel product image worn by a model with a background was shown after rather than before a simple product image (SPI), indicating the recency effect. In contrast, examining a series of images, consumers were more engaged in MI processing, when product image(s) worn by a model with a background were presented first, followed by the four SPIs, than the reversed order (primacy effect). The level of MI in two studies subsequently increased purchase intentions.

Research limitations/implications
Results of this study have the potential to provide guidance to online retailers for how to best order their product images on a website to help consumers form elaborated MI about the product and thus increase purchasing intentions.

Originality/value
Although past research has examined presentation-order effect using textual information, very limited studies have explored presentation-order effect of pictorial information. To the best of the authors’ knowledge, this research is in the forefront of investigations about the joint effect of image-presentation-order and the number of images on individuals’ perceptions.
Investigating consumers’ adoption of electric vehicles: a perceived value-based perspective
Authors: Vishwakarma Pankaj 
Published: May 2024

PurposeThe current work aims to understand the consumers’ adoption of electric vehicles (two-wheelers) from their value perspective by utilizing the value-based adoption model.Design/methodology/approachThe study considered data from 302 potential electric two-wheeler customers and tested the hypotheses using structural equation modeling.FindingsThe outcomes showed that perceived economic benefits, social image, enjoyable acceleration and enhanced fun and perceived environment (positively) and perceived physical safety risk, perceived cost of ownership and range and charging risk (negatively) influenced the customers’ perceived value linked with electric two-wheeler (ETW) adoption. Only low engine noise emission and infrastructure issues did not affect perceived value.Research limitations/implicationsMost of the respondents considered in the study were less than 35 years old. Hence, the model can be tested for other age groups.Practical implicationsThe study’s outcomes will help ETW marketers, manufacturing companies and governments (state and central) to provide a more convenient environment for electric two-wheelers' adoption and help them curate appropriate strategies.Originality/valueThe current work offers a better understanding of potential customers' ETW adoption by employing a value-based trade-off.
Facing the music: an entrepreneur’s struggle with e-commerce failure
Authors: Regele Matthew 
Published: May 2024

Research methodology
The case was developed in partnership with the focal entrepreneur, Michael Maher, and relies on primary data he provided.

Case overview/synopsis
This case is based on the experiences of Michael Maher, a Cincinnati, OH (USA)-based entrepreneur whose ecommerce business failed in 2016, largely due to a major change in Amazon’s marketplace. The case puts students in Michael’s position as this is happening. It focuses on the fact that although Michael knew, logically, that the failure was largely beyond his control, and that he “should” think about failure as a learning opportunity, emotionally and psychologically he felt terrible. The case forces students to confront this reality as they reflect on the situation and determine how Michael might best respond. The case is intended to help instructors address the often undiscussed “dark sides” of entrepreneurship, which can include financial hardship and intense stress, and also cause or exacerbate depression, substance abuse and other mental and physical health issues (Shepherd, 2019). These challenges frequently impact other involved stakeholders (e.g. family members) and, as a result, can negatively impact familial dynamics, friendships and other relationships. The goal of the case is not to discourage students from entrepreneurial activity, but to make them aware of these potential dark sides. In addition to awareness, the teaching plan is designed to provide students with tools and strategies to recognize and navigate the dark sides.

Complexity academic level
This case is appropriate for introductory entrepreneurship courses at the undergraduate and graduate level. It might also be used in more advanced courses focused on developing/launching a new venture (e.g. “New Venture Planning” courses). The case can be taught at any point within a given course, but it is recommended after students have developed an understanding of key entrepreneurship concepts in the focal course or in previous courses. In particular, students should have a working knowledge of the concept of “learning from failure” and other tenets of the lean startup and similar approaches (Blank, 2013; Ries, 2011). This background knowledge is important because the case confronts students with the reality that, although “learning from failure” is central to entrepreneurship, that does not necessarily eliminate the social and psychological challenges that often follow failures. Assuming students possess this background knowledge, the case is most effectively used early in a course to make students aware of the “dark sides” they might confront as an entrepreneur and set the stage for the development of strategies and skills to navigate those dark sides throughout the rest of the course. The case’s brevity means it can be assigned to be read in advance of class or during the class session in which it is being covered.
Navigating the unlearning landscape: an organizational unlearning taxonomy and an outcome-centric model
Authors: Maccioni Samuele , Ghiringhelli Cristiano , Datteri Edoardo 
Published: May 2024

Purpose
The purpose of this paper is to explore the phenomenon of organizational unlearning with a focus on challenging path dependence and its implications on the organizational change field. By generating a taxonomy of unlearning definitions and examining the dimensions, actors and processes involved, the authors aim to offer a holistic understanding of organizational unlearning and its potential applications for organizations facing ambiguity and uncertainty.

Design/methodology/approach
This conceptual paper draws the literature on organizational unlearning to map existing definitions and categorize them into a comprehensive taxonomy to propose a model focused on the outcomes.

Findings
The findings highlight that organizational unlearning involves the three main organizational dimensions (micro: individuals; meso: groups; macro: organizations) and that the macro-organizational perspective represents the best fit for the concept. Furthermore, the authors’ argue that the most appropriate process for understanding the unlearning phenomenon is through challenge, as it allows the questioning of the present and facilitates critical reflection. Finally, applying organizational unlearning to path dependence concept, the authors’ posit that organizations can overcome negative transfer effects and build new awareness to reinterpret their dependencies in light of environmental changes.

Originality/value
This study contributes to the literature on organizational unlearning by providing a comprehensive taxonomy of definitions, clarifying the dimensions, constructs and processes involved. The integration of challenging path dependence with organizational unlearning offers a novel perspective on the potential for organizational change field. The paper’s findings have practical implications for organizations striving to survive and develop in uncertain environments.
Rural tourism in India and pro-tourism behavior
Authors: Pahari Subhajit 
Published: May 2024

Purpose
This paper aims to understand tourist behavior in Indian rural tourism by integrating the stimuli-organism-response (SOR) framework, service quality model (SERVQUAL) model and theory of planned behavior. It investigates the role of positive tourist-host interactions, destination image, trust and attitude in shaping pro-tourism intentions. Additionally, it explores the moderating effect of Indian traditionality on these relationships.

Design/methodology/approach
This study uses a mixed-methods approach, combining qualitative data from 15 respondents with quantitative analysis involving 580 tourists engaged in Indian rural tourism. Confirmatory factor analysis and structural equation modeling are used to examine relationships among tourist-host interactions, destination image, trust, attitude and pro-tourism intentions.

Findings
The study reveals that positive interactions and a positive destination image play crucial roles in building trust and shaping favorable attitudes toward rural tourism. Trust and attitude, in turn, significantly drive pro-tourism intentions. Furthermore, tourist attitude partially mediates the relationship between trust and intentions. The study introduces the novel concept of Indian traditionality as a moderator, highlighting its impact on trust, attitude and pro-tourism intentions.

Research limitations/implications
Limitations include the focus on Indian rural tourism, which may limit generalizability, and potential response bias due to self-reported data. Future research could explore other cultural contexts and use diverse data collection methods.

Practical implications
This research offers practical insights for policymakers and stakeholders, emphasizing the importance of fostering positive tourist–host interactions and cultivating a positive destination image to enhance the overall tourist experience and promote sustainable rural tourism practices.

Originality/value
This study’s innovation lies in harmonizing theoretical frameworks to shed light on Indian rural tourism’s multifaceted aspects. It introduces Indian traditionality as a cultural moderator, enriching understanding of tourist behavior. The research contributes to academia and industry by guiding the development of sustainable tourism practices and improving the tourist experience.
Reconnecting systemic family therapy: How family therapy training can attend to the ecosystem and climate emergency, recommendations from a Delphi survey
Authors: Moore Robert , Cove Jenny 
Published: May 2024

AbstractWe are facing devastating effects of the climate emergency and systemic environmental breakdown. These impact on mental health and wellbeing. Family therapy has only marginally engaged with these crises and the relationship between people and ecosystem. This Delphi survey identifies key elements to include in family therapy training to attend to the ecosystem and the climate and ecological emergencies. Participants generated ninety‐six statements that were clustered into six overarching ‘topic areas’ (theories, orientations, schools, integrations/transformations, methods, and techniques). There were sixty‐six statements agreed at a high level of consensus and seventeen with a moderate level of consensus, while there was no consensus over the remaining thirteen items. All participants opted to suggest references, which form a reading list to accompany these ideas.
Bobby pins, belts and diets: Survival strategies of women political prisoners within the gendered carceral regime at Alderson Prison, 1944–1960
Authors: Haverty‐Stacke Donna T. 
Published: May 2024

AbstractThis article examines the gendered carceral regime at the Federal Industrial Reformatory for Women at Alderson, West Virginia that was created by its first superintendent, Mary Belle Harris and the experiences of three women political prisoners – Grace Holmes Carlson, Helen Bryan and Elizabeth Gurley Flynn – who served time at Alderson between 1944 and 1960. It offers a critical analysis of Carlson's, Bryan's and Flynn's firsthand accounts of their time in prison to reveal these women's strategies for surviving Alderson's reforming mission that included, paradoxically, both a rejection of the middle‐class femininity inherent in that mission and, at times, an accommodation to it.
The impact of exposure to tobacco smoke and e‐cigarettes on asthma‐related outcomes: Systematic review informing the EAACI guidelines on environmental science for allergic diseases and asthma
Authors: Agache Ioana , Ricci‐Cabello Ignacio , Canelo‐Aybar Carlos , Annesi‐Maesano Isabella , Cecchi Lorenzo , Biagioni Benedetta , Chung Kian Fan , D'Amato Gennaro , Damialis Athanasios , del Giacco Stefano , De Las Vecillas Leticia , Dominguez‐Ortega Javier , Galán Carmen , Gilles Stefanie , Giovannini Mattia , Holgate Stephen , Jeebhay Mohamed , Nadeau Kari , Papadopoulos Nikolaos , Quirce Santiago , Sastre Joaquin , Traidl‐Hoffmann Claudia , Walusiak‐Skorupa Jolanta , Salazar Josefina , Sousa‐Pinto Bernardo , Colom Miquel , Fiol‐deRoque Maria A. , Gorreto López Lucía , Malih Narges , Moro Laura , Pardo Marina García , Pazo Patricia García , Campos Rocío Zamanillo , Saletti‐Cuesta L. , Akdis Mubeccel , Alonso‐Coello Pablo , Jutel Marek , Akdis Cezmi A. 
Published: May 2024

AbstractTo inform the clinical practice guidelines' recommendations developed by the European Academy of Allergy and Clinical Immunology systematic reviews (SR) assessed using GRADE on the impact of environmental tobacco smoke (ETS) and active smoking on the risk of new‐onset asthma/recurrent wheezing (RW)/low lung function (LF), and on asthma‐related outcomes. Only longitudinal studies were included, almost all on combustion cigarettes, only one assessing e‐cigarettes and LF. According to the first SR (67 studies), prenatal ETS increases the risk of RW (moderate certainty evidence) and may increase the risk of new‐onset asthma and of low LF (low certainty evidence). Postnatal ETS increases the risk of new‐onset asthma and of RW (moderate certainty evidence) and may impact LF (low certainty evidence). Combined in utero and postnatal ETS may increase the risk of new‐onset asthma (low certainty evidence) and increases the risk of RW (moderate certainty evidence). According to the second SR (24 studies), ETS increases the risk of severe asthma exacerbations and impairs asthma control and LF (moderate certainty evidence). According to the third SR (25 studies), active smoking increases the risk of severe asthma exacerbations and of suboptimal asthma control (moderate certainty evidence) and may impact asthma‐related quality‐of‐life and LF (low certainty evidence).
A systematic review and meta‐analysis of nutritional and dietary interventions in randomized controlled trials for skin symptoms in children with atopic dermatitis and without food allergy: An EAACI task force report
Authors: Vassilopoulou Emilia , Comotti Anna , Douladiris Nikolaos , Konstantinou George Ν. , Zuberbier Torsten , Alberti Ilaria , Agostoni Carlo , Berni Canani Roberto , Bocsan Ioana Corina , Corsello Antonio , De Cosmi Valentina , Feketea Gavriela , Laitinen Kirsi , Mazzocchi Alessandra , Monzani Nicola A. , Papadopoulos Nikolaos G. , Peroni Diego G. , Pitsios Constantinos , Roth‐Walter Franziska , Skypala Isabel , Tsabouri Sophia , Baldeh Abdoulie K. , O'Mahony Liam , Venter Carina , Milani Gregorio Paolo 
Published: May 2024

AbstractThis systematic review and meta‐analysis aimed to consolidate evidence on dietary interventions for atopic eczema/dermatitis (AD) skin symptoms in children without food allergies, following PRISMA 2020 guidelines. Systematic review updates were conducted in May 2022 and June 2023, focusing on randomized placebo‐controlled trials (RCTs) involving children with AD but without food allergies. Specific diets or supplements, such as vitamins, minerals, probiotics, prebiotics, symbiotics, or postbiotics, were explored in these trials. Exclusions comprised descriptive studies, systematic reviews, meta‐analyses, letters, case reports, studies involving elimination diets, and those reporting on food allergens in children and adolescents. Additionally, studies assessing exacerbation of AD due to food allergy/sensitization and those evaluating elimination diets' effects on AD were excluded. Nutritional supplementation studies were eligible regardless of sensitization profile. Evaluation of their impact on AD clinical expression was performed using SCORAD scores, and a meta‐analysis of SCORAD outcomes was conducted using random‐effect models (CRD42022328702). The review encompassed 27 RCTs examining prebiotics, Vitamin D, evening primrose oil, and substituting cow's milk formula with partially hydrolyzed whey milk formula. A meta‐analysis of 20 RCTs assessing probiotics, alone or combined with prebiotics, revealed a significant reduction in SCORAD scores, suggesting a consistent trend in alleviating AD symptoms in children without food allergies. Nonetheless, evidence for other dietary interventions remains limited, underscoring the necessity for well‐designed intervention studies targeting multiple factors to understand etiological interactions and propose reliable manipulation strategies.
Characteristic deviations of the optic disc and macula in optic nerve hypoplasia based on OCT
Authors: Skriapa‐Manta Athanasia , Venkataraman Abinaya Priya , Olsson Monica , Nilsson Maria , Teär Fahnehjelm Kristina 
Published: May 2024

AbstractPurposeThe purpose of this study was to evaluate the optic disc and macula in a large cohort of patients with different severity of optic nerve hypoplasia (ONH) using high‐resolution spectral domain optical coherence tomography (SD‐OCT).MethodsIn total, 36 patients (52 ONH eyes and 17 fellow eyes in unilateral cases) and 45 healthy right eyes from 45 controls were evaluated. All patients underwent an examination to confirm the diagnosis. SD‐OCT images of the disc and macula were obtained and analysed both quantitatively and qualitatively.ResultsOCT in ONH eyes demonstrated a shorter disc diameter (1061 ± 375 μm vs. 1751 ± 221 μm, p < 0.001), shallower mean cup depth (427 ± 171 μm vs. 551 ± 152 μm, p = 0.01), thinner ganglion cell complex (GCC) perifoveally (47.3 ± 13.0 μm, 60.8 ± 6.0 μm, p < 0.001) and reduced foveal depth (61 ± 36 μm, 119 ± 19 μm, p < 0.001) compared to control eyes. Qualitative analysis showed that 1/3rd of ONH eyes lacked signs of an optic cup, and 2/3rd had reduced or no sign of a foveal pit. Fellow eyes had shorter disc diameter (1446 ± 404 μm vs. 1751 ± 221 μm, p = 0.004) and reduced foveal depth (93 ± 27 μm vs. 119 ± 19 μm, p < 0.001) but similar GCC thickness (60.8 ± 7.1 μm vs. 60.8 ± 6.0 μm, p = 0.738) compared to controls. Disc diameter showed the best correlation with visual acuity in ONH eyes (ρ = 0.517, p < 0.001).ConclusionONH eyes have reduced GCC thickness and reduced or no foveal pit. Fellow eyes in presumed unilateral cases have a smaller disc diameter and reduced foveal depth compared to controls, suggesting the possibility of subclinical/mild disease. However, GCC thickness was normal. The correlation between structure and visual function is not always straightforward.
Late nephrectomy in infants with congenital nephrotic syndrome of the Finnish type
Authors: Suihko Aino , Tainio Juuso , Tuokkola Jetta , Ylinen Elisa , Hölttä Tuula , Jahnukainen Timo 
Published: May 2024

AbstractAimBilateral nephrectomy is commonly performed in patients with congenital nephrotic syndrome of the Finnish type. The optimal timing of nephrectomy is unclear.MethodsGrowth, thromboembolic events, infections, transplant‐related complications and ability to eat were compared between infants with early (Group 1, n = 13) and late (Group 2, n = 10) nephrectomy. ‘Early’ was defined as nephrectomy at 7‐kg body weight followed by peritoneal dialysis and ‘late’ as nephrectomy at ≥10 kg followed by 3–4 weeks of haemodialysis and kidney transplantation. Patients were followed until the end of the first post‐transplant year.ResultsDialysis time was significantly longer in group 1 than in group 2. Late nephrectomy did not increase the risk for thromboembolic events or septicaemia but decreased tube feeding dependency (group 1 69% vs. group 2 20%, p = 0.019). Motor development at transplantation was considered normal in 80% of the infants with late nephrectomy compared to 31% in the early nephrectomy group (p = 0.019); however, the difference between the groups disappeared by the end of the follow‐up.ConclusionInfants with late nephrectomy have comparative outcome but less feeding tube dependency and better motor development during the first post‐transplant months compared to infants with early nephrectomy.
Acute kidney injury, renal impairment and renal failure associated with sodium glucose co‐transporter‐2 inhibitors in at‐risk groups: A systematic review
Authors: Ziser Kate E. D. , Livori Adam C. , Morton Jedidiah I. , Prosser Adaire , Ilomäki Jenni , Wood Stephen J. 
Published: May 2024

AbstractRandomized controlled trials (RCTs) show a reduction in acute kidney injury, renal impairment and acute renal failure after initiation of a sodium glucose cotransporter‐2 inhibitor. Observational literature on the association is conflicting, but important to understand for populations with a higher risk of medication‐related adverse renal events. We aimed to systematically review the literature to summarize the association between sodium glucose cotransporter‐2 inhibitor use and acute kidney injury, renal impairment and acute renal failure in three at‐risk groups: older people aged >65 years, people with heart failure and people with reduced renal function. A systematic search of Embase (1974 until 23 February 2024) and PubMed (1946 until 23 February 2024) was performed. RCTs were included if they reported numbers of acute kidney injury or acute renal failure in people using sodium glucose cotransporter‐2 inhibitors compared to other diabetic therapies. Studies needed to report results by level of renal function, heart failure status or age. Of 922 results, eight studies were included. The absolute risk of acute kidney injury or acute renal failure was higher in people >65 years compared to those <65 years, higher in people with heart failure (vs without) and higher in people with reduced kidney function (vs preserved kidney function), but insufficient evidence to determine if the relative effect of sodium glucose cotransporter‐2 inhibitors on this risk was similar for each group. At‐risk cohorts are associated with a higher incidence of acute kidney problems in users of sodium glucose cotransporter‐2 inhibitors.