bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Willingness to pay for insurance against mobile money fraud: evidence from Ghana
Authors: Ayifah Rebecca Nana Yaa , Adda Adriana Apawo 
Published: April 2024

Purpose
The rapid growth of the mobile money industry has been matched by a rise in mobile money fraud. The technology required to apprehend perpetrators of such fraud is nonexistent in most developing countries. Hence, the need for individuals to be willing to pay for insurance against such frauds is crucial. This paper aims to examine individuals’ willingness to pay for insurance against mobile money fraud in Ghana.

Design/methodology/approach
The paper uses nationally representative data collected from 4,266 adults (persons 18 years and above) in Ghana. Individuals’ willingness to pay premiums for protection against mobile money fraud was elicited by a single-bound dichotomous choice and open-ended contingent valuation designs.

Findings
On average, 24.34% of Ghanaians are willing to pay premiums for insurance against mobile money frauds, with more men (26.37%) being willing than women (22.56%). Similarly, the average monthly premium that men are willing to pay for protection against mobile money fraud is GH¢32.16 (US$8.16), while that of women is GH¢22.5 (US$5.62). Furthermore, the results show that years of schooling, income, previous fraud experience, and using the accounts for saving are all positively associated with willingness to pay. However, using other networks apart from MTN has a negative association with willingness to pay.

Originality/value
To the best of our knowledge, this is the first study that examines willingness to pay for insurance against mobile money fraud. Thus, this is the first that estimate quantitatively how much mobile account holders will pay as premiums for insurance against mobile money fraud.
An activity theory analysis of digital innovation orchestration in Industry 4.0
Authors: Carbajal Piña Carlos Alberto , Acur Nuran , Cetindamar Dilek 
Published: April 2024

PurposeThis paper explores the orchestration of digital innovation in Industry 4.0 organisations.Design/methodology/approachThe study applies the activity theory to explorative multiple case studies. Observations of innovation activities in five business cases take place at two large international organisations.FindingsThe results underline five logics of action that drive digital innovation: (1) digital transformation, (2) technology translation, (3) catalyst agents, (4) digital thread and (5) empowerment. Further, the case study organisations highlight the importance of developing a sustainable culture capable of continuously adopting new technologies, processes and infrastructure that will allow the management of digital innovations.Originality/valueThe study empirically shows the motivations and challenges in orchestrating digital innovation in Industry 4.0 organisations.
What comes around, goes around: how neo/normative control accidently enables its own resistance
Authors: Krysfeldt Maria , Christensen Jannick Friis , Burø Thomas 
Published: April 2024

PurposeThe paper discusses how the management of a sports and fashion company, which we refer to as NULMA, successfully applied the neo/normative control technology “karma organisation” and gained employee engagement. Whereas other studies have documented employee resistance to organisational cultures when used for managerial control, our case demonstrates resistance to management practices that employees find inconsistent with the dominant karma culture.Design/methodology/approachThe study is based on a six-year longitudinal organisational at-home ethnography conducted by one of the authors using methods of both participant and non-participant observation, semi-structured interviews and collaborative production of secondary data in the case organisation.FindingsWhile our research shows that management can successfully apply neo/normative control which employees accept and support, we further show that employees mobilise the same values to resist management when it fails to deliver on the commitments and promises of the organisational culture.Originality/valueThe study contributes to the literature on organisational culture and, in particular, neo/normative control by theorising employee resistance as being by “accident”, by which we mean an inherent negative potentiality co-invented and released by managers establishing a “karma organisation”. Our theorising culminates in a discussion of the study’s implications for research and practice.
Reducing poverty by digitization: what role do information and communication technologies (ICTs) play in reducing poverty?
Authors: Sharma Arpit , Dean Benjamin P. , Bezjian James 
Published: April 2024

PurposeThe objective of this study is to address this central question: “What role do ICTs play in reducing poverty?”Design/methodology/approachFirst, in this study, we defined poverty in terms of its roots within health, economic development and education. Then, we conducted a systematic review of the information and communication technologies (ICTs) literature. From our analysis, we proposed a series of subsidiary questions and in-depth answers about the impact of ICTs on alleviating health-related, economic and educational causes of poverty.FindingsThis study observed positive effects of ICTs on healthcare, economic and educational dynamics and concluded that the development of more advanced infrastructure and greater access to such technology can amplify that impact.Originality/valueThis article explains how applications of ICT across sectors can substantially enhance quality of life and give people an opportunity to take control of their health-related, economic and educational futures. This study uniquely affords an integrative analysis of research and new thought about how to integrate key ICTs for more effective initiatives and investments to reduce poverty.
Developmental leadership as a driver of employee feedback behaviors: the roles of learning goal orientation and leader high performance expectations
Authors: Wang Zhen , Song Yao 
Published: April 2024

PurposeDrawing on goal orientation theory, this study intends to investigate whether, how and when developmental leadership influences employees’ feedback seeking behavior (FSB) and feedback avoidance behavior (FAB).Design/methodology/approachThe authors used a two-wave survey of 416 full-time employees in China. The hypotheses were tested with path analyses.FindingsDevelopmental leadership exerts a positive influence on employees’ FSB and a negative impact on FAB through learning goal orientation (LGO). Additionally, leaders’ high performance expectations (LHPE) not only strengthen the positive effects of developmental leadership on FSB but also intensify its weakening effects on FAB.Originality/valueThe findings enrich current understanding by associating developmental leadership with employees’ FSB/FAB, offering a new viewpoint on its positive impacts. This study also provides deeper insights into when the benefits of developmental leadership are intensified.
Induced alterations driven compromised structural properties in additively manufactured products
Authors: Haghnegahdar Lida , Joshi Sameehan S. , Yanambaka Venkata Rohith , Riley Daniel A. , Dahotre Narendra B. 
Published: April 2024

Purpose
Additive manufacturing also known as 3D printing is an evolving advanced manufacturing technology critical for the new era of complex machinery and operating systems. Manufacturing systems are increasingly faced with risk of attacks not only by traditional malicious actors such as hackers and cyber-criminals but also by some competitors and organizations engaged in corporate espionage. This paper aims to elaborate a plausible risk practice of designing and demonstrate a case study for the compromised-based malicious for polymer 3D printing system.

Design/methodology/approach
This study assumes conditions when a machine was compromised and evaluates the effect of post compromised attack by studying its effects on tensile dog bone specimens as the printed object. The designed algorithm removed predetermined specific number of layers from the tensile samples. The samples were visually identical in terms of external physical dimensions even after removal of the layers. Samples were examined nondestructively for density. Additionally, destructive uniaxial tensile tests were carried out on the modified samples and compared to the unmodified sample as a control for various mechanical properties. It is worth noting that the current approach was adapted for illustrating the impact of cyber altercations on properties of additively produced parts in a quantitative manner. It concurrently pointed towards the vulnerabilities of advanced manufacturing systems and a need for designing robust mitigation/defense mechanism against the cyber altercations.

Findings
Density, Young’s modulus and maximum strength steadily decreased with an increase in the number of missing layers, whereas a no clear trend was observed in the case of % elongation. Post tensile test observations of the sample cross-sections confirmed the successful removal of the layers from the samples by the designed method. As a result, the current work presented a cyber-attack model and its quantitative implications on the mechanical properties of 3D printed objects.

Originality/value
To the best of the authors’ knowledge, this is the original work from the team. It is currently not under consideration for publication in any other avenue. The paper provides quantitative approach of realizing impact of cyber intrusions on deteriorated performance of additively manufactured products. It also enlists important intrusion mechanisms relevant to additive manufacturing.
The influence of 360-degree VR videos on tourism web usage behaviour: the role of web navigability and visual interface design quality
Authors: Rafi Kifayat Nahiyan , Gani Mohammad Osman , Hashim Nik Mohd Hazrul Nik , Rahman Muhammad Sabbir , Masukujjaman Mohammad 
Published: April 2024

Purpose
Using the stimulus–organism–response (SOR) theoretical model, this empirical research aims to examine and validate how tourists’ interactions with 360-degree virtual reality (VR) videos incorporating Web navigability and visual interface design quality (stimulus) on travel websites can make tourists more engaged and then satisfied (organism), which could make them more likely to visit destinations and spread electronic word of mouth (e-WOM) (response).

Design/methodology/approach
Using the convenience sampling method, 975 responses were collected through a questionnaire. The data were analysed using Smart-PLS 4 software to investigate the hypothesised relationships.

Findings
The findings demonstrate that 360-degree VR videos significantly create Web user engagement, and Web user engagement is significantly associated with Web user satisfaction. The result shows that Web user engagement and satisfaction impact the intention to visit the tourist destination. Additionally, Web user satisfaction impacts e-WOM. Lastly, navigability and visual interface design quality are significantly moderated between 360-degree VR videos and Web user engagement.

Research limitations/implications
This research only examined the tourists’ behavioural intentions with 360-degree VR videos during the pre-travel phase. In contrast, future research may investigate how tourists behave with VR during the on-site and post-travel phases.

Practical implications
Tourism marketers should not only adopt 360-degree VR but also integrate Web navigability and visual interface design to boost Web users’ engagement on tourism websites.

Originality/value
This study advances the study of VR from the tourists’ psychological perspective. Moreover, the SOR theory has been re-examined from the VR and technology tourism perspectives. It provides a general understanding of the behavioural aspects of tourists in developing countries.
Impact of carbon pricing on comparative advantage in environmental goods export in sub‐Saharan Africa: Evidence of asymmetries from South Africa
Authors: Anisiuba Chika A. , Ezeaku Hillary Chijindu , Takon Samuel Manyo , Iyke‐Ofoedu Maureen Ifeoma , Ibe Godwin Imo , Egbo Obiamaka P. 
Published: April 2024

AbstractThis paper examines the asymmetric link between carbon pricing and the comparative advantage in environmental goods exports in South Africa from 1995 to 2021. The non‐linear autoregressive distributed lag model is utilized to investigate the effects of both minor and major positive and negative fluctuations in carbon taxes, technological innovation, and energy transition on comparative advantage. The results reveal that carbon taxes have an asymmetric effect on comparative advantage in both the short and long runs, with positive shocks exerting a greater beneficial influence than negative shocks. Specifically, it is found that a 1% reduction in carbon taxes corresponds to a 1.24% decline in the response variable, whereas a 1% increase in carbon taxes is associated with a 2.72% increase in comparative advantage in environmental goods exports, which is twice as large. The study also uncovers evidence of an asymmetric relationship between low‐carbon technological innovation and comparative advantage in environmental goods exports. However, strong evidence of a long‐run asymmetric linkage between the energy transition and comparative advantage is not established. Nevertheless, it is noteworthy that a positive shift in energy transition is linked with a 0.32% rise in comparative advantage in environmental goods exports, whereas a negative shift in energy transition corresponds to a 0.11% decrease. The practical policy implications are also discussed.
The paradox of in/exclusion: Special education schools as transient spaces of marginality and relationality in contemporary China
Authors: Wu Jinting 
Published: April 2024

AbstractWhile China embraces disability inclusion rhetorically, segregated special schools continue to proliferate in recent decades. What kind of space are special education schools? How do actors in such spaces negotiate stigma and marginality for a better future? This research pairs historical, policy and ethnographic research to examine special education schools as transient spaces of marginality and potentiality in China. It illustrates how inclusion needs to go beyond the entanglement with place towards relationality and being.
Can we manage the melanocytic lesions with peripheral globules according to the grade of dysplasia?
Authors: Avcı Ceylan , Akın Gülfem , Lebe Banu , Şahin Mustafa Turhan , Fetil Emel 
Published: April 2024

AbstractBackground/ObjectivesAlthough excision of melanocytic nevi with high‐grade dysplasia is recommended by the World Health Organization (WHO), clinical studies investigating the approach based on the grading dysplasia of melanocytic lesions with peripheral globules (PGs) are lacking. We investigated the grades of dysplasia and their distinguishable dermoscopic and clinical features to provide accurate data for managing these lesions.MethodsWe retrospectively classified histologically confirmed melanocytic lesions with PGs according to the 2018 WHO Classification of Skin Tumours criteria in a university hospital in Turkey. Dermoscopic features, lesions, and patient characteristics were recorded.ResultsSixty‐six lesions of 56 patients were included. After classification, 9.1% (n: 6) of lesions were melanomas, 39.4% (n: 26) were high‐grade dysplastic nevi, and 50% (n: 33) were low‐grade dysplastic nevi (n: 33, 50%). There was one nevus with no dysplasia (n: 1, 1.5%). Univariate analysis revealed that ≥31 years of age, irregular shape of peripheral globules, black colour, total colour count, and maximum diameter of the lesion were associated with high‐grade dysplasia and melanoma. In the multivariate analyses, ≥31 years of age (OR = 3.80, 95% CI, 1.17–12.37), irregular shape of peripheral globules (OR = 3.90, 95% CI, 1.15–13.2), and total colour count (OR = 3.21, 95% CI, 1.2–8.5) were significant predictive factors for the lesions with high‐grade dysplasia and melanomas.ConclusionsTo avoid the underdiagnosis of both melanomas and high‐grade dysplastic nevi with PGs, the irregular shape of peripheral globules and multiple colours after the third decade may be useful in making an excision decision. The risk increases every 1‐year increase in age. Excision is suggested for all melanocytic lesions with PGs for patients 60 years or older because of the high risk of melanoma and melanocytic nevus with high‐grade dysplasia.
Grievance shocks and coordination in protest
Authors: Correa Sofía , Nandong Gaétan , Shadmehr Mehdi 
Published: April 2024

AbstractWhen grievance shocks have heavy tails, large sudden increases in grievances coordinate behavior far more effectively into protests than a sequence of small grievance shocks that generate the same final distribution of grievances in society. That is, society as a whole behaves like the legendary boiling frog, even though each individual does not. An implication is a strong form of path‐dependence in collective action. To assess a society's potential for protest, it is not enough to know the current distribution of antiregime sentiments; we also need to know how they came about: suddenly or gradually. The theory also provides a rationale for the classic J‐curve theory of revolution. We provide a quantitative analysis of the relationship between grievance shocks and protests in Chile in 2014–2019. Consistent with the theory, results suggest that, even after controlling for grievance levels, large grievance shocks increased the number of protests.
This is why we are staying: Job satisfaction among Physiotherapists in the Kimberley region of Western Australia
Authors: King Chenae , Timler Amanda , Gill Janelle , Loh Negin , Morgan Maria , Nolan Jessica , Sturdy Robyn , Debenham James Robert 
Published: April 2024

AbstractIntroductionThe Kimberley region of Western Australia (WA) is classified by the Modified Monash Model as MM6 & 7 (‘Remote/Very Remote’). Many physiotherapists in the Kimberley are considered ‘rural generalists’ and require a diverse set of clinical and non‐clinical skills to work successfully within this setting.ObjectiveTo understand physiotherapists’ perspectives regarding job satisfaction within the Kimberley region a ‘rural and remote’ areas of Australia.DesignAn exploratory case study approach examined physiotherapists' job satisfaction in the Kimberley. Each participant completed a demographic survey and a one‐on‐one face‐to‐face interview lasting for approximately 60 minutes. Transcriptions were analysed and presented thematically. Eleven physiotherapists (nine women, two men, median age = 32 [27–60] years) participated in the study. Participants' median time working in the Kimberley was 2 (1–15) years; eight participants completed a rural placement, and eight participants had a rural background.Findings and DiscussionTwo overarching themes relating to job satisfaction emerged: ‘personal factors’ and ‘workplace factors’. Furthermore, several sub‐themes illustrated high levels of job satisfaction. Positive sub‐themes relating to personal factors included ‘belonging to the community and a rural lifestyle’. ‘Diversity in caseloads’ and ‘workplace culture’ were examples of positive workplace sub‐themes. Subthemes that challenged the participants personally were ‘family arrangements’ including schooling, ‘spousal employment and family separation’ and the ‘transiency and social issues’ within these remote communities. Workplace challenges comprised of ‘barriers to providing best practice’ and the ‘workforce and clinical experience’ found within the Kimberley physiotherapy community and the wider health care workforce. The primary challenge of job satisfaction that encompassed both personal and workplace factors was ‘accommodation’, with ‘cost’, ‘lack of availability’, and ‘perceived unsafe location’ challenging physiotherapists’ decisions to remain in the Kimberley.ConclusionThis study describes the many factors impacting job satisfaction among physiotherapists in a rural and remote location in WA Australia. These factors warrant consideration by organisations interested in improving recruitment and retention in this context. Improving recruitment and retention in physiotherapists in rural and remote Australia has the potential to positively influence health service provision, and therefore improve health outcomes for those living in rural and remote communities.
Model‐based precision dosing and remedial dosing recommendations for delayed or missed doses of isoniazid in Chinese patients with tuberculosis
Authors: Li Jin‐Meng , Zhang Ruo‐Ying , Yang Gao‐Yi , Cai Qing‐Shan , Lang Ya‐Zhen , Zhong Fang‐Ming , Huang Jin‐Peng , Chen Yuan‐Yuan , Qin Yao , Fang Li‐Kui , Ye Bo , Lin Li‐Hua , Lin Hui‐Hong , Cai Xin‐Jun , Xu Kan 
Published: April 2024

AimsIsoniazid (INH) has been used as a first‐line drug to treat tuberculosis (TB) for more than 50 years. However, large interindividual variability was found in its pharmacokinetics, and effects of nonadherence to INH treatment and corresponding remedy regime remain unclear. This study aimed to develop a population pharmacokinetic (PPK) model of INH in Chinese patients with TB to provide model‐informed precision dosing and explore appropriate remedial dosing regimens for nonadherent patients.MethodsIn total, 1012 INH observations from 736 TB patients were included. A nonlinear mixed‐effects modelling was used to analyse the PPK of INH. Using Monte Carlo simulations to determine optimal dosage regimens and design remedial dosing regimens.ResultsA 2‐compartmental model, including first‐order absorption and elimination with allometric scaling, was found to best describe the PK characteristics of INH. A mixture model was used to characterize dual rates of INH elimination. Estimates of apparent clearance in fast and slow eliminators were 28.0 and 11.2 L/h, respectively. The proportion of fast eliminators in the population was estimated to be 40.5%. Monte Carlo simulations determined optimal dosage regimens for slow and fast eliminators with different body weight. For remedial dosing regimens, the missed dose should be taken as soon as possible when the delay does not exceed 12 h, and an additional dose is not needed. delay for an INH dose exceeds 12 h, the patient only needs to take the next single dose normally.ConclusionPPK modelling and simulation provide valid evidence on the precision dosing and remedial dosing regimen of INH.