bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
The great pretending: artistic logic for entrepreneurial action
Authors: Sigurdarson Hallur Thor , Candi Marina , Dimov Dimo 
Published: February 2025

PurposeWe propose an artistic logic of entrepreneurial action whereby individuals undertake entrepreneurial acts even without entrepreneurial intentions, creating a pretended reality through performance-like processes. We explore how these actions impact real-world entrepreneurship, challenging conventional venture creation and evaluation paradigms.Design/methodology/approachArtistic logic is developed and illustrated through an in-depth analysis of a qualitative case study of a pretend airline employing a constructivist-interpretive approach.FindingsWe identify four dimensions of artistic logic in entrepreneurial action, which underscore the capacity of artistic entrepreneurial performances to simulate real entrepreneurial experiences: leveraging a socio-economic situation, building an evocative image of a venture, attracting engagement and pretending.Practical implicationsThe findings have significant implications for venture creation, offering entrepreneurs a framework for conducting expansive prototyping to develop, evaluate and actualise opportunities. Additionally, the findings can enrich entrepreneurial education by highlighting the value of expansive prototyping that immerses student entrepreneurs in the opportunity as a creative process.Originality/valueFraming entrepreneurial action within the context of performance art as artistic logic bridges theoretical gaps between creativity, subversion and entrepreneurship, offering a novel perspective on venture simulation, creation and opportunity evaluation.
The evolution of cybersecurity in self-driving cars: insights from bibliometric research
Authors: Dias Lousã Mário , Teixeira Henrique , Pereira de Morais José Carlos 
Published: February 2025

Purpose
This study aims to investigate the evolution of cybersecurity in autonomous vehicles over the past decade, focusing on influential publications, leading authors, key themes and emerging research trends.

Design/methodology/approach
A systematic literature review was conducted using the Preferred Reporting Items for Systematic Reviews and Meta-Analyses approach, with data extracted from The Lens database and analyzed using VOSviewer and Bibliometrix. This study provides a quantitative overview of academic trends from 2014 to 2023. The analysis reveals significant growth in scientific production, predominantly driven by the USA, China and the UK. Central themes include network security, cyberattack prevention and regulatory frameworks.

Findings
The findings emphasize that cybersecurity, artificial intelligence (AI) and regulation are critical for developing secure and reliable vehicular systems.

Research limitations/implications
Future research should focus on enhancing security in vehicle-to-everything, vehicle-to-vehicle and vehicle-to-infrastructure communications by improving protocols and integrating AI.

Practical implications
Key themes identified include trust in security, reliability and user experience.

Social implications
The analysis highlights future research directions, particularly the integration of AI with sustainable development and autonomous transportation policies.

Originality/value
This study provides a quantitative overview of academic trends from 2014 to 2023 regarding the theme of cybersecurity and self-driving cars.
Do Islamic cryptocurrency and Bitcoin co-move at different investment horizons?
Authors: Hosen Mosharrof , Mohd Thas Thaker Hassanudin , Uddin Mohammad Nazim , Qoyum Abdul , Taghizadeh-Hesary Farhad 
Published: February 2025

Purpose
Cryptocurrencies, which have been popular since 2009, raise concerns among investors, researchers and professionals. Amid global economic, financial and health crises, uncertainty has surged, leading investors to seek risk reduction and portfolio diversification. While some critique conventional fiat-based cryptocurrencies, others propose asset-backed alternatives. However, the impact of Shari’ah law-based cryptocurrencies on equity market returns remains largely unexplored in existing literature. This study aims to investigate the lead/lag relationship of selected Islamic and conventional cryptocurrencies from ASEAN and global perspectives.

Design/methodology/approach
The authors collected daily data of Bitcoin, Ethereum, X8X (Islamic cryptocurrency), Cardano (Islamic cryptocurrency), S&P500, Volatility Index, Economic Policy uncertainty and FTSE Asean Index (from the 4th of November 2019 to the 1st of July 2022) to reveal empirical results through Continuous Wavelet Transform and Correlation Heatmap with Dendrogram.

Findings
The findings indicate that Bitcoin offers a diversification opportunity for FTSE ASEAN investors for the long-term horizon while S&P500 investors will benefit from short-term investment. On the other hand, Ethereum provides better investment opportunities for both indices in the short run compared to long run. Cardano and X8X offer better investment opportunities in the long run for S&P500 and FTSE ASEAN investors. Interestingly, to check the robustness, the authors used correlation Heatmap based on Dendrogram which provided almost similar results.

Originality/value
This study contributes fresh insights to the existing literature concerning cryptocurrency due to the inconclusive findings of past studies, investors are curious to know the impact of cryptocurrency on stock market return from a global perspective which is extensively overlooked, and whether there is any difference between Islamic and conventional cryptocurrency. Therefore, by investigating the abovementioned timely demand issue, this study substantially contributes to the body of cryptocurrency literature.
Evaluating the challenges of metaverse-enabled digital entrepreneurship: evidence from Saudi Arabia as an emerging economy
Authors: Alomar Jawaher Abdulrahman , Alatawi Fatmah Mohmmad 
Published: February 2025

Purpose
Although several papers have been published over the past decade on various aspects of digital entrepreneurship, nothing has hitherto been written on the theme of digital entrepreneurship in the metaverse. This paper, therefore, aims to explore the key challenges of digital entrepreneurship in the metaverse, with a view to developing a model to address these challenges.

Design/methodology/approach
The Decision Making Trial and Evaluation Laboratory approach was adopted in this study to rank the selected challenges in order of importance and establish a cause-and-effect relationship between them. The data were gathered from 10 experts from Saudi Arabia who deploy augmented reality, virtual reality and other immersive technologies in the course of their business.

Findings
Three challenges, namely, “Market fragmentation (C3)”, “Technical complexity (C1)” and “Monetisation and revenue models (C5)” were highlighted in the findings as the main factors of influence in the Cause group, whereas the remaining five challenges, “Infrastructure and connectivity (C2)”, “Social and ethical considerations (C8)”, “User adoption and engagement (C6)”, “Privacy and security (C7)” and “Intellectual property protection (C4)”, were categorised in the Effect group, being significantly influenced by the challenges in the Cause group.

Originality/value
To the best of the authors’ knowledge, this is the first study to explore the challenges of metaverse-enabled digital entrepreneurship and classify the identified challenges into groups of Cause and Effect.
Motivational dimensions of slow fashion to promote environmentally and socially sustainable consumption in the fashion industry
Authors: Ortegón Cortazar Leonardo , Cachón-Rodríguez Gabriel , Pascual Nebreda Laura , Medrano Maria Luisa 
Published: February 2025

PurposeThe aim of this research is to assess the impact of the motivational dimensions of slow fashion (exclusivity, equity, authenticity, functionality and localism) on environmental and socially sustainable consumption.Design/methodology/approachThe necessary information to conduct the empirical analysis was obtained through an online survey administered to consumers of slow fashion. Data processing was carried out using the partial least squares structural equation modeling (PLS-SEM) technique.FindingsThe obtained results demonstrate that exclusivity and equity significantly influence environmentally and socially sustainable consumption. However, the results indicate that authenticity and localism only have a significant influence on socially sustainable consumption and not on environmental consumption. Furthermore, the findings also reveal that functionality has a significant impact solely on environmentally sustainable consumption.Research limitations/implicationsThis study is based on self-reported data collected from buyers aged between 18 and 29, commonly known as Generation Z. Future research could enhance the generalizability of the findings by conducting comparative studies involving other age groups, both older and younger, who are interested in sustainable fashion. Although existing literature suggests that this generation shows a stronger preference for products and brands that promote environmentally and socially responsible practices, broadening the scope to include other demographics could provide a more comprehensive understanding of sustainable fashion consumption.Practical implicationsThe findings suggest the importance of developing value propositions that align slow fashion with motivational factors such as exclusivity and equity. Moreover, the practical nature of these motivational dimensions is evident in maximizing their effects on environmentally friendly behaviors, care behaviors and social responsibility. It is recommended to emphasize attributes of garment scarcity, durability, degree of personalization, provenance benefits and information on the company’s social responsibility to foster environmentally and socially sustainable behaviors.Originality/valueThis research contributes to a better understanding of the motivational dimensions that influence sustainable consumption measures and provides valuable information for managers in the fashion industry by clarifying the attributes that act as triggers from the consumer’s perspective.
The implementation of Section 1071 of the Dodd-Frank Act: the legal exposure of banking
Authors: Tran Arthur M. , Winters Drew B. 
Published: February 2025

Purpose
This study aims to determine whether implementation of the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau’s (CFPB) rule will achieve the goal of providing data for preliminary analysis of banks compliance with fair lending regulations.

Design/methodology/approach
Empirical analysis of the CFPB’s implementation of Dodd–Frank Section 1071.

Findings
The data available under the CFPB’s rule will suggest that banks provide less access to minority borrowers, which would be a violation of fair lending regulations. The authors show that the addition of a simple credit risk variable shows that community banks provide fair access for minority borrowers to loans.

Research limitations/implications
The analysis is limited to one year of the Fed’s Small Business Credit Survey (2017). Also, the authors are limited to the data collected by the survey.

Practical implications
Bank regulations tend to be one size fits all, which creates high compliance costs for small (community) banks with questionable benefits. The implementation of Section 1071 appears to be another example of this pattern, as the results suggest that the implementation of the CFPB’s rule for Section 1071 is unlikely to achieve its goals.

Social implications
The results have significant public policy implications for the design and implementation of banking regulations.

Originality/value
To the best of the authors’ knowledge, this study is the first research project on the topic.
Anti-money laundering law strengthened on the implementation of carbon tax in Indonesia
Authors: Lisanawati Go , Kristina Michelle 
Published: February 2025

Purpose
This study aims to evaluate the efficacy of a comprehensive anti-money laundering framework in implementing the carbon tax in Indonesia.

Design/methodology/approach
This paper is a conceptual paper that uses a qualitative method. The primary sources are the regulations related to the carbon tax, followed by sets of rules for Indonesian anti-money laundering and green crime, among other things, environmental crime. Then, it continued to an analysis process until it concluded.

Findings
The money laundering scheme in the context of the carbon tax is challenging to trace and requires strengthening when integrated with other state revenue sources.

Research limitations/implications
Implementing a carbon tax is linked to money laundering risks, as it allows carbon buying and selling transactions on the carbon market. There could be a risk of state revenue leakage when implementing the carbon tax. Other than that, there are crime risks surrounding implementing the carbon tax. Therefore, other scholars can do research in the field of the compliance of the responsible parties when implementing a carbon tax.

Practical implications
Criminals are suspected of laundering money by purchasing carbon credits through brokers and reselling them, which obscures illicit sources and makes tracking difficult.

Originality/value
Indonesia should elaborate on anti-money laundering principles to ensure the secure implementation of the carbon tax in all areas and maintain financial system integrity.
East or west, home is the best: the nexus between government-public relationship, patriotism and tourism ethnocentrism in emerging tourism destinations
Authors: Rukiko Massami Denis , Amani David 
Published: February 2025

Purpose
This study aims to shed light on the under-researched relationship between government–public relationship and tourism ethnocentrism via patriotism in emerging tourism destinations. The study empirically test the determinant role of government–public relationship and patriotism on tourism ethnocentrism within the theoretical lens of social exchange theory.
Cardiorespiratory Fitness Improvements Following Low‐Frequency Training Are Not Inferior to High‐Frequency Training Matched for Intensity and Volume
Authors: Tripp Thomas R. , Ghitter Rachel S. , Kontro Hilkka , Hargrave Sarah J. , Gibala Martin J. , Aboodarda S. Jalal , MacInnis Martin J. 
Published: February 2025

ABSTRACTEpidemiological evidence suggests low‐frequency physical activity provides health benefits, but the physiological impacts of weekly training frequency are understudied. We investigated whether “Weekend Warrior” (WW) training was inferior to traditional, high‐frequency (HF) training for improving maximal oxygen uptake (V̇O2max). The secondary aim was to assess integrative physiological adaptations to each protocol. Twenty‐eight sedentary‐to‐recreationally‐active adults aged 18–45 years (14 males and 14 females) were randomized to perform 8‐weeks of HF or WW training on a cycle ergometer (either four or two sessions weekly, respectively), consisting of continuous and interval exercise, with intensity and volume matched between groups. WW training was not inferior to HF training for improving V̇O2max (mean ± standard deviation; WW: 43.5 ± 6.5 vs. 47.8 ± 6.4 mL/kg/min; HF: 42.3 ± 6.2 vs. 47.3 ± 6.7; main effect of training, p < 0.001). Severe domain cycling time‐to‐task‐failure also increased in both groups (WW: 3.7 ± 1.6 vs. 8.6 ± 3.2 min; HF: 3.5 ± 0.9 vs. 7.7 ± 2.8; main effect of training: p < 0.001). Frequency did not affect improvements in hemoglobin mass (WW: 771 ± 203 vs. 790 ± 189 g; HF: 754 ± 185 vs. 765 ± 202; main effect of training: p = 0.043) or skeletal muscle oxidative capacity (WW: 0.034 ± 0.008 vs. 0.045 ± 0.015 s−1; HF: 0.036 ± 0.011 vs. 0.041 ± 0.010; main effect of training: p = 0.002), nor did it influence improvements in cardiorespiratory, substrate oxidation, voluntary muscle contractile, and perceptual responses to submaximal exercise (interaction effect: p > 0.05 for all outcomes). Eight weeks of training improved V̇O2max and a wide range of physiological outcomes with no difference between training frequencies, suggesting that the distribution of weekly exercise volume has a limited effect during short‐term training.Trial Registration: This trial was registered at ClinicalTrials.gov identifier: NCT05908578
Management of the hypertensive patient in dentistry: narrative review
Authors: Nagni Matteo , Verdino Flavia , Potenza Sofia , Pensa Vittorio , Martinelli Andrea , D'Orto Bianca 
Published: February 2025

Purpose: Considering the issues surrounding the treatment of a patient with hypertension in the dental setting, this narrative review aims to highlight what approaches and guidelines should be kept in mind when approaching a hypertensive patient.
Methods: All articles and reviews considering the topic of hypertension management in dentistry were searched on the online platform of scientific reading sites such as PubMed and Medline, selecting the most current ones, up to January 2022, including any language. Considering the keywords "hypertension," "Dentistry," "blood pressure' and "posology," randomized controlled trials (RCTs), prospective studies, observational studies, reviews, and retrospective studies were considered. Textbooks relevant to the topic were then examined, and the citations of each retrieved article and those of reviews and expert opinions were examined to include as much knowledge as possible.
Result: by analyzing the literature data, it could be inferred that hypertension should be carefully attended to and treated with appropriate precautions especially in the pre-surgical phase.
Conclusion: controlled hypertension does not represent a contraindication to dental and surgical treatment; nevertheless, in some cases, pressure abnormalities due to severe stress attributable to the hospital environment (white coat hypertension) can be found, which if they were to lead to a pressure higher than 200 mmGH in the pre-surgical phase should lead to the cessation of clinical treatment.
Aesthetic rehabilitation in lower mandibular area for agenesis in site 4.2: a case report and literature review
Authors: Palmacci Matteo , Saverino Marco , Pancrazi Gian Luca , Ferraro Costanza , Ceresoli Lara , Manica Umberto , Nagni Matteo 
Published: February 2025

Agenesis, or congenital absence of one or more dental elements, is one of the most frequently occurring craniofacial disorders in humans and is a clinical problem that compromises aesthetics and dental function from an early age. It is a condition that can involve both deciduous and permanent dentition, with contextually different prognoses and treatment solutions.
In both cases, the clinical management of this issue involves a multi-disciplinary approach designed to cover the comprehensive dental needs of patients with agenesis. Among the elements of the permanent dentition less commonly affected by this malformation are the lower lateral incisors, whose absence may be rare but, at the same time, aesthetically and functionally debilitating for the patient.
Aim: The current study presents a review of the existing literature regarding the prevalence, etiology, and classification of the various clinically detectable dental agenesis, with a focus especially directed toward absent mandibular lateral incisors and possible clinical dental management to resolve the problem. This article’s description of a case report aims to outline a possible aesthetic rehabilitation approach in the presence of these rare cases of agenesis and then present the clinical results obtained through implant-prosthetic rehabilitation combined with orthodontic therapy.
Pterygoid implants: a viable alternative for the rehabilitation of the posterior sectors of the atrophic maxilla
Authors: Rastelli Sofia , Capogreco Mario , D'Amario Maurizio , Falisi Gianni , Severino Marco , Iacomino Enzo 
Published: February 2025

Osseointegrated implants are considered one of the best treatments for dental prosthetic rehabilitation. (Papaspyridakos et al., 2013, Brånemark et al., 1969).
In cases of posterior maxillary atrophy, dental rehabilitation with osseointegrated implants is challenging as there is less bone volume (pneumatisation of the maxillary sinus) and poor bone quality (type III and IV according to Misch’s classification).
In 1989, Tuslane and Tessier first described pterygoid implants, which can now be considered one of the rehabilitation solutions for patients with posterior maxillary atrophy.
The present study was conducted to evaluate the survival and success rates of pterygoid implants 3 years after placement.
The surgical activity was conducted from January 2017 to January 2019 with a sample of 37 edentulous patients (partially and/or totally) characterized by poor bone quality and quantity in the posterior maxillary area.
The results of this study supported the research hypothesis because the survival and success rates of the pterygoid implants were 99%
Clinical and histomorphometric comparison of autologous dentin graft versus a deproteinized bovine bone graft for Socket Preservation
Authors: Meme Lucia , Grilli Filippo , Pizzolante Tommaso , Capogreco Mario , Bambini Fabrizio , Sampalmieri Francesco , Mummolo Stefano 
Published: February 2025

Dentin has been a significant focus of research due to its potential as a bone substitute, owing to its higher mineral content than any material derived from bone. Additionally, dentin shares two key similarities with autologous bone: it is both osteocompatible and osteoconductive, providing a physical framework for the deposition of new bone. This comparative study assessed the osteoinductive and osteoconductive capabilities of various materials commonly used in “socket preservation” or alveolar ridge preservation. The results showed that the autologous dentin matrix and bovine-derived xenografts (Bio-oss) achieved superior bone regeneration, with a greater volume of newly formed bone (measured by the BV/TV parameter) and reduced fibrous bone, which has undesirable characteristics for implant biomechanics.
Haar wavelet method for the solution of sixth-order boundary value problems
Authors: Amin Rohul 
Published: February 2025

Abstract
In this article, a numerical scheme is developed for solution of sixth-order boundary value problems. The Haar collocation method is developed for both linear and nonlinear boundary value problems. In this method, the sixth-order derivative in boundary value problem is approximated using Haar functions and integration is used to obtain the values of lower derivatives and approximate solution. Some examples are given for convergence of proposed method. The Haar technique devoted in this paper is compared with Septic spline method, Sine-Galerkin method, and decomposition method. Maximum absolute and root mean square errors are given for different Gauss and collocation points. Convergence rate using distinct numbers of nodal points is calculated, which is nearly equal to $2$.
Set-Based Robust Control Co-Design: Application to a Hybrid Thermal Management System
Authors: Gulewicz Demetrius , Bird Trevor , Pangborn Herschel , Jain Neera 
Published: February 2025

Abstract
Control co-design (CCD) techniques are effective design tools for systems with highly transient operation, such as vehicle power and thermal management systems, where electrification necessitates a shift away from steady-state cooling solutions to transient thermal management that can respond to dynamic heat generation. The primary control objective of such systems is guaranteeing robustness to uncertainty in exogenous disturbance signals. Set based methods are well suited for solving such optimization problems due to their ability to guarantee satisfaction of safety constraints. While a principal challenge with set-based methods is their computational expense, recent work has provided new ways to exactly and efficiently conduct set-based optimization for mixed logical dynamical (MLD) systems. In this work, we show how these methods can be applied to the problem of robust CCD for a hybrid thermal management system subject to a time-varying disturbance set.