bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
The relationship between financial stability and transparency in social-environmental policies
Authors: De Moraes Claudio , Pinto Bandeira de Mello André 
Published: April 2024

PurposeThis work analyzes, through social-environmental reports, whether banks with higher transparency in social-environmental policies better safeguard financial stability in Brazil.Design/methodology/approachThe analysis is carried out through a panel database analysis of the 42 largest Brazilian banks, representing 98% of the Brazilian financial system. Seeking to avoid spurious results, we followed rigorous methodological standards. Hence, we conducted an empirical analysis using a dynamic panel data model, we used the difference generalized method of moments (D-GMM) and the system generalized method of moments (S-GMM).FindingsThe results show that the higher the transparency of social-environmental policies, the lower the chance of possible stress on the financial stability of Brazilian banks. In sum, this study builds evidence that disclosing risks related to policies about sustainability can enhance financial stability. It is essential to highlight that social-environmental transparency does not have as direct objective financial stability.Originality/valueThe manuscript submitted represents an original work that analyzes whether banks with higher transparency in social-environmental policies better safeguard financial stability. Some countries, such as Brazil, have their potential for sustainable policies spotlighted due to their green territory and diverse natural ecosystems. Besides having green potential, Brazil is a developing country with a well-developed financial system. These characteristics make Brazil one of the best laboratories for studying the relationship between transparency in social-environmental policies and financial stability.
Open innovation at the digital frontier: unraveling the paradoxes and roadmaps for SMEs' successful digital transformation
Authors: Appio Francesco Paolo , Cacciatore Emanuele , Cesaroni Fabrizio , Crupi Antonio , Marozzo Veronica 
Published: April 2024

PurposeThe purpose of this paper is to fill a gap in the literature regarding the open innovation management approaches that small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) can use to access digital technologies and incorporate them into their organizational processes. The research question is: What organizational and process-level managerial actions do SMEs take to successfully access and implement digital technologies within their organizational processes?Design/methodology/approachUsing Guertler et al.'s (2020) Action Innovation Management Research (AIM-R) framework, this study examines the digital transformation experiences of 10 European SMEs to gain insights into the managerial actions that foster successful digital transformation.FindingsThe findings of the paper reveal two major contributions. First, a digital transformation roadmap for SMEs is proposed, with a focus on accessing external resources and reconfiguring internal ones to ease their digital transformation journey. Second, three distinct paradoxes that influence the digital transformation process in SMEs are highlighted, providing useful insights into the challenges and tensions SMEs face during this journey.Originality/valueThis paper provides a unique perspective on the digital transformation of SMEs by examining the managerial actions required for successful technology adoption and revealing the paradoxes that may emerge during this transformative process. The findings form the basis for future research, deepening our understanding of digital transformation in SMEs and providing actionable advice to managers and practitioners navigating this journey.
Role of age, gender and cultural factors as moderator on technology acceptance of online entertainment
Authors: Harnadi Bernardinus , Widiantoro Albertus Dwiyoga , Prasetya FX Hendra , Sanjaya Ridwan , Sihombing Ranto Partomuan 
Published: April 2024

Purpose
Research on technology acceptance of online entertainment with age, gender and cultural factors as moderator, is rarely conducted. Previous research predominantly focused on age or gender as moderator, neglecting the influence of cultural factors. Therefore, this study aims to investigate acceptance of online entertainment technology, incorporating age, gender and cultural factors as moderator.

Design/methodology/approach
Data were collected through a survey comprising 1,121 individuals aged 14–24 years from three cities in Indonesia. The proposed theoretical model examined the causal effect of acceptance and moderating effects due to individual gender, age, power distance, individualism, feminism and uncertainty avoidance (AU). Subsequently, structural equation modeling was used to evaluate the theoretical model, and the results confirmed several findings from previous research.

Findings
The findings confirmed the positive direct impact of habit and price value (PV) on behavioral intention and hedonic motivation, as well as social influence on habit. The recent findings derived from the moderating effect analysis showed that age, individualism and feminism played a moderating role in the effects on individual intention due to habit. Additionally, gender and AU moderated the effects on individual habits due to hedonic motivation.

Originality/value
This research contributes to the limited knowledge of technology acceptance of online entertainment, and also integrates the causal effects of individual intention due to habit, PV, hedonic motivation and social influence, considering the moderating role of culture, age and gender. Consequently, the investigation provides valuable insights into the literature by presenting evidence of age, gender and cultural differences in acceptance. Furthermore, it offers practical guidance to online entertainment application developers on designing applications to satisfy consumers of different ages, genders and cultures.
Detection of black hole attacks in vehicle-to-vehicle communications using ad hoc networks and on demand protocols
Authors: Bharanidharan C. , Malathi S. , Manoharan Hariprasath 
Published: April 2024

PurposeThe potential of vehicle ad hoc networks (VANETs) to improve driver and passenger safety and security has made them a hot topic in the field of intelligent transportation systems (ITSs). VANETs have different characteristics and system architectures from mobile ad hoc networks (MANETs), with a primary focus on vehicle-to-vehicle (V2V) and vehicle-to-infrastructure (V2I) communication. But protecting VANETs from malicious assaults is crucial because they can undermine network security and safety.Design/methodology/approachThe black hole attack is a well-known danger to VANETs. It occurs when a hostile node introduces phony routing tables into the network, potentially damaging it and interfering with communication. A safe ad hoc on-demand distance vector (AODV) routing protocol has been created in response to this issue. By adding cryptographic features for source and target node verification to the route request (RREQ) and route reply (RREP) packets, this protocol improves upon the original AODV routing system.FindingsThrough the use of cryptographic-based encryption and decryption techniques, the suggested method fortifies the VANET connection. In addition, other network metrics are taken into account to assess the effectiveness of the secure AODV routing protocol under black hole attacks, including packet loss, end-to-end latency, packet delivery ratio (PDR) and routing request overhead. Results from simulations using an NS-2.33 simulator show how well the suggested fix works to enhance system performance and lessen the effects of black hole assaults on VANETs.Originality/valueAll things considered, the safe AODV routing protocol provides a strong method for improving security and dependability in VANET systems, protecting against malevolent attacks and guaranteeing smooth communication between cars and infrastructure.
The impact of potential and realized absorptive capacity on open innovation: the moderating role of knowledge-oriented leadership
Authors: Gonzalez Rodrigo Valio Dominguez 
Published: April 2024

Purpose
This study aims to analyze the effects of the components of absorptive capacity (ACAP) – potential absorptive capacity (PACAP) and realized absorptive capacity (RACAP) on inbound and outbound open innovation (OI). In addition, this study investigates the moderating role that knowledge-oriented leadership (KOL) plays in the relationship between ACAP and OI.

Design/methodology/approach
This research adopts a quantitative approach, using structural equation modeling, in a sample of 218 companies in the Brazilian manufacturing sector, using a random sampling technique and self-administered questionnaire.

Findings
The results indicate that while PACAP positively influences inbound and outbound OI, RACAP has a significant relationship only with outbound OI. In addition, KOL moderates the significant relationships between PACAP and RACAP and OI, indicating that the development of a leadership that fosters learning and interaction between employees and sectors of the organization impacts the innovation results of companies in the manufacturing sector.

Practical implications
This study also shows that managers must have an active role in the construction of an organizational context that supports learning through initiatives that encourage the process of trial and error, teamwork and cooperation between employees.

Originality/value
This research advances previous studies by relating the two components of ACAP (PACAP and RACAP) with the two OI models (inbound and outbound), in addition to analyzing the moderating role that KOL plays in this relationship between ACAP and OI.
“Through the looking glass: envisioning new library technologies” AI and the information interface
Authors: Fernandez Peter 
Published: April 2024

Purpose
This study aims to inform and guide information professionals in thinking clearly about the challenges and opportunities this technology may create.

Design/methodology/approach
This column uses the Web browser Arc as a focal point for exploring elements that seem key to understanding how artificial intelligence (AI) may change our relationship with information. Large language model’s were used to help draft or rewrite sentences. That text was then reviewed or revised by the author.

Findings
The following elements are key to understanding the potential of informational interface software like Arc. The ability to abstract information from the original content. The ability to produce multimedia compelling user experiences. The ability to “read” multimodal forms of information and take action based on that “understanding”. This may impact the value exchange between the user and the underlying information, with implications for libraries.

Research limitations/implications
Everything about AI the future of AI or any technology is speculative.

Practical implications
Libraries that wish to continue to be part of adding value to how users interact with information need to pay attention and find ways to adapt.

Originality/value
As new paradigms are created to ensure information exchange is sustainable for everyone, there may be opportunities for libraries. And even if not, libraries may leverage their expertise or relationships to build something that could not be imagined without them. Yet these are only possible if libraries engage.
Organizational justice and organizational citizenship behavior: exploring the mediating role of psychological well-being at work
Authors: Changaranchola Mohamed Nisfar , Samantara Rabinarayan 
Published: April 2024

PurposeThe present research paper aims to examine the inter-relationship between organizational justice (Henceforth termed as OJ), psychological well-being at work (henceforth termed as PWBW) and organizational citizenship behavior (henceforth termed as OCB). More specifically, this paper attempts to critically analyze the mediating role of PWBW in the relationship between OJ and OCB. The study solely focuses on nurses working at private hospitals in Kerala, who are the largest group of healthcare personnel.Design/methodology/approachData collected from 308 nursing employees were analyzed by using statistical package for the social sciences (SPSS) software.FindingsThe outcomes of the analysis demonstrate that significant correlations exist between all the three key variables and their dimensions. Moreover, it has been found that the relationship between OJ and OCB is partially mediated by PWBW.Research limitations/implicationsIn the present healthcare scenario, just after the Covid-19 pandemic, there is a paramount need for the well-being of healthcare staff in order to improve the functioning of the healthcare system.Originality/valueThe study enabled us to develop and provide an explanation as to how social exchange relationship works between OJ and OCB.
The data sharing conundrum: revisiting established theory in the age of digital transformation
Authors: Culot Giovanna , Orzes Guido , Sartor Marco , Nassimbeni Guido 
Published: April 2024

Purpose
This study aims to analyze the factors that drive or prevent interorganizational data sharing in the context of digital transformation (DT). Data sharing appears as a precondition for companies to capture emerging opportunities in supply chain management and for product-related servitization; however, there are ongoing concerns, and data are often perceived as the “new oil.” It is thus important to gain a better understanding of the determinants of firms’ decisions.

Design/methodology/approach
The authors develop an embedded case study analysis involving 16 firms within an extended supply network in the automotive industry. The authors focus on the peculiarities of the new context, as opposed to elements highlighted by research prior to the advent of the latest technologies. Abductive reasoning is applied to the theoretical foundations of the resource-based view, resource dependence theory and the complex adaptive systems perspective.

Findings
Data sharing is largely underpinned by factors identified prior to DT, such as data specificity, dependence dynamics and protection mechanisms and the dynamism of the business context. DT, however, can influence the extent of data sharing. New factors concern complementarities whenever data are pooled from different sources and digital platforms, as well as different forms of data ownership protection.

Originality/value
This study stresses that data sharing in the context of DT can be explained through established theoretical lenses, providing the integration of elements accounting for new technological opportunities.
What and how to train for strategic crisis management: A systematic literature review
Authors: Sætren Gunhild B. , Vaag Jonas R. , Lund Mass S. 
Published: April 2024

AbstractThis article provides a systematic literature review of existing strategic crisis management training research. The review explores practices on which strategic crisis management skills to prioritize and how to train these skills to be prepared when a crisis strikes. Our research question was: How is strategic crisis management trained, and is there a best practice? In all, we identified 538 articles from 3 databases and read the abstracts. From this, we selected 41 articles based on the defined inclusion criteria and read them as a whole. In the end, eight articles were a part of this analysis. A thematic analysis based on the categorization of repetitions of concepts was used to analyse the data. The analysis resulted in two main categories: what to train, which focuses on the outcome and skills, and how to train, which focuses on the process and pedagogy. The outcome (what to train) categories were (1) related to working together, (2) related to understanding the situation, (3) related to making adequate decisions in complex contexts, and (4) related to practicalities. The process (how to train) categories were (1) training methods and (2) learning theories. A model considering three main strategic crisis management training approaches, outcome‐focused training, process‐focused training, and learning‐focused training, was developed. The latter was concluded to be the desired option, as it is a balanced approach of both outcome and process focus.
Acellular fish skin grafts in the treatment of diabetic wounds: Advantages and clinical translation
Authors: Zhao Chenyu , Feng Mengyi , Gluchman Martin , Ma Xianghe , Li Jinhao , Wang Hui 
Published: April 2024

AbstractDiabetic wounds cannot undergo normal wound healing due to changes in the concentration of hyperglycemia in the body and soon evolve into chronic wounds causing amputation or even death of patients. Diabetic wounds directly affect the quality of patients and social medical management; thus researchers started to focus on skin transplantation technology. The acellular fish skin grafts (AFSGs) are derived from wild fish, which avoids the influence of human immune function and the spread of the virus through low‐cost decellularization. AFSGs contain a large amount of collagen and omega‐3 polyunsaturated fatty acids and they have an amazing effect on wound regeneration. However, after our search in major databases, we found that there were few research trials in this field, and only one was clinically approved. Therefore, we summarized the advantages of AFSGs and listed the problems faced in clinical use. The purpose of this paper is to enable researchers to better carry out original experiments at various stages.image
Micro‐computed tomography analysis of shaping ability of nickel–titanium instruments activated by continuous rotation or adaptive motion
Authors: Ürgüplüoğlu Sevde Nur , Akıncı Levent , Şimşek Neslihan 
Published: April 2024

AbstractThis study assessed the ability of Twisted File Adaptive (TFA), TruNatomy (TRN) and VDW.Rotate (VR) instruments activated by continuous rotation (CR) and adaptive motion (AM) to shape curved root canals. Thirty mandibular molars with two separate mesial canals 20°–40° curved were collected and scanned using micro‐computed tomography (μCT). The canals were then randomly assigned into six groups (n = 10): TRN, VR or TFA instruments activated by CR or AM. TRN groups 17.02, 20.04 and 26.04; VR groups 15.04, 20.05 and 25.06; TFA groups were shaped consecutively using 15K‐file, 20.04 and 25.06. After they were shaped, the canals were scanned again. The volume of removed dentin, canal transportation and centring ratio were calculated μCT images. All data were analysed using the Kruskal–Wallis test or one‐way analysis of variance (p < 0.05). With both kinematics, the TRN instrument removed the least amount of dentin, the VR‐CR and the TFA‐AM removed the most (p < 0.05). The transportation and centring ratios among all groups were similar (p > 0.05). The volume of dentin removed, the diameter or design features of the instruments and different kinematics did not affect the centring ratio and the amount of transportation and remained within safe limits. All three instruments activated by either kinematics were found to have similar effectiveness in shaping curved root canals.
Long‐term clinical outcomes in steatotic liver disease and incidence of liver‐related events, cardiovascular events and all‐cause mortality
Authors: Tamaki Nobuharu , Kimura Takefumi , Wakabayashi Shun‐Ichi , Umemura Takeji , Kurosaki Masayuki , Loomba Rohit , Izumi Namiki 
Published: April 2024

SummaryBackgroundA multi‐society consensus group proposed a new nomenclature for steatotic liver disease (SLD) including metabolic‐dysfunction associated steatotic liver disease (MASLD), MASLD and increased alcohol intake (MetALD) and alcohol‐associated liver disease (ALD). However, the risk of liver‐related events, major adverse cardiovascular events (MACE) and all‐cause mortality among various sub‐groups is unknown.AimsTo evaluate the risk of liver‐related events, MACE and death among patients with SLD.MethodsWe conducted a nationwide, population‐based study and enrolled 761,400 patients diagnosed with MASLD, MetALD or ALD. The primary endpoint was the occurrence of liver‐related events, MACE and death in patients with MASLD, MetALD and ALD.ResultsThe cumulative incidence of liver‐related events and death were highest in ALD, followed by MetALD and MASLD (p < 0.001 for both liver‐related events and death), while the incidence of MACE was highest in MASLD, followed by MetALD and ALD (p < 0.001). Using MASLD as the reference and adjusting for age, sex, smoking, diabetes mellitus, dyslipidaemia and hypertension, the adjusted hazard ratios (95% confidence intervals) for liver‐related events, MACE and death in MetALD were 1.42 (1.1–1.8), 0.68 (0.63–0.73) and 1.13 (0.98–1.3), respectively. In ALD, they were 3.42 (2.6–4.6), 0.58 (0.49–0.67) and 1.60 (1.3–2.0), respectively, for liver‐related events, MACE and death.ConclusionsThe new consensus nomenclature can be used to stratify the risk of complications and prognosis. The nomenclature is beneficial for risk stratification and identifying new mechanisms for disease‐specific therapeutic implications.
Allogeneic haematopoietic stem cell transplantation for adult T‐lymphoblastic lymphoma: A real‐world multicentre analysis in China
Authors: Huo Wenxuan , Gao Lu , Song Kaidi , Huang Jiayu , Wang Na , Cao Leqing , Liu Yang , Wang Fengrong , Li Chuan , Zhu Xiaoyu , Wu Xiaojin , Cao Yang , Mo Xiaodong , Hu Xiaoxia 
Published: April 2024

SummaryIn this multicentre, real‐world study, we aimed to identify the clinical outcomes and safety of allogeneic haematopoietic stem cell transplantation (allo‐HSCT) in T‐lymphoblastic lymphoma (T‐LBL). A total of 130 Ann Arbor stage III or IV T‐LBL patients (>16 years) treated with allo‐HSCT across five transplant centres were enrolled. The 2‐year cumulative incidence of disease progression, the probabilities of progression‐free survival (PFS), overall survival (OS) and non‐relapse mortality (NRM) after allo‐HSCT were 21.0%, 69.8%, 79.5% and 9.2% respectively. Patients with central nervous system (CNS) involvement had a higher cumulative incidence of disease progression compared with those without CNS involvement (57.1% vs. 18.9%, HR 3.78, p = 0.014). Patients receiving allo‐HSCT in non‐remission (NR) had a poorer PFS compared with those receiving allo‐HSCT in complete remission (CR) or partial remission (49.2% vs. 72.7%, HR 2.21, p = 0.041). Particularly for patients with bone marrow involvement and achieving CR before allo‐HSCT, measurable residual disease (MRD) positivity before allo‐HSCT was associated with a poorer PFS compared with MRD negativity (62.7% vs. 86.8%, HR 1.94, p = 0.036). On multivariate analysis, CNS involvement at diagnosis and receiving allo‐HSCT in NR were associated with disease progression. Thus, our real‐world data suggested that allo‐HSCT appeared to be an effective therapy for adult T‐LBL patients with Ann Arbor stage III or IV disease.
Free, full‐day programming for four‐year‐old children in Nova Scotia and women's labour market outcomes
Authors: Thomas Jasmin 
Published: April 2024

AbstractDespite significant changes in gender norms over the 20th century and a substantial increase in women's labour force participation, women continue to provide the majority of unpaid child care. This poses a barrier to further improvements in women's labour force participation, especially when child care is limited, inaccessible or unaffordable. This paper explores the impact of substantial increases in child care accessibility and affordability on women's labour market outcomes by exploiting the rollout of free, full‐day programming for four‐year‐old children in Nova Scotia from 2017/18 to 2020/21 using a staggered difference‐in‐differences approach. The program led to a 21 percentage‐point increase in the labour force participation of mothers with four‐year‐old children in Nova Scotia, via increased employment. Unsurprisingly, these impacts are significantly larger for women whose youngest child is four years old.