bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
How thermal hotels can leverage sustainability for competitive advantage
Authors: Baydeni̇z Erdem , Altin Mehmet 
Published: February 2025

PurposeThis study examines the interplay between corporate social responsibility (CSR), green marketing orientation (GMO), competitive advantage and environmental performance at Afyonkarahisar Green Thermal Hotels, a prominent thermal tourism destination in Türkiye.Design/methodology/approachA representative sample of 390 employees from different green thermal hotels was selected. Partial least squares structural equation modeling structural equation modeling was used to test the research hypotheses.FindingsCSR positively affects different dimensions of GMOs, which supports its role in shaping eco-centered marketing strategies at different operational levels. The influence of strategic and tactical GMOs on competitive advantage was verified, with strategic GMOs having a more significant impact. Nonetheless, internal GMOs do not significantly affect competitive advantage. Competitive advantages strongly affect environmental performance.Practical implicationsAligning CSR initiatives with aspects related to GMOs can enhance environmental performance and offer a competitive advantage. Allocating resources based on the impacts of GMOs can aid strategic decision-making. Embedding sustainability as a competitive edge and establishing alliances with similar-minded stakeholders strengthen CSR efforts, improving the market position. The comprehensive framework and insights of this work contribute to the evolving landscape of CSR.Originality/valueThis study is valuable for its original contribution to research on green thermal hotels. It is the first study to provide a comprehensive framework that analyzes the relationships between CSR, GMOs at various levels, competitive advantage and environmental performance. It provides practical guidance to effectively integrate green marketing, address a research gap and promote transformative business approaches for sustainability and competitiveness in the field.
Beyond organizational limits: uncovering the effect of capitalism on environmental disclosure practices
Authors: Pinheiro Alan Bandeira , Oliveira Marcelle Colares , Lozano Maria Belen 
Published: February 2025

Purpose
This study aims to examine the effect of the characteristics of capitalism on environmental disclosure.

Design/methodology/approach
Over a 10-year period (2009–2018), the study examined the environmental disclosure of 3,253 companies located in 16 countries. Environmental disclosure was the dependent variable and the independent variables were economic freedom index, foreign direct investment, availability of specialized training services, corruption perception index and protection of property rights. The hypotheses were tested using panel data regression with fixed effects.

Findings
The findings showed that in countries with greater economic freedom, less availability of specialized services and less corruption, companies disclose more environmental information. The authors find evidence that confirms the main thesis of the varieties of capitalism approach: the behavior of firms is shaped by the relations between the state and society.

Practical implications
Managers should pay greater attention to the country’s institutional issues before installing or relocating their industries, as certain national institutions support the development of valuable capacities at the company-level, such as environmental disclosure.

Originality/value
This study reinforces the understanding of how national institutions can influence environmental disclosure practices, adopting new variables to represent the characteristics of capitalism. Although many previous studies have analyzed the effect of the institutional environment on environmental disclosure, it is still unclear how companies engage with environmental issues in different capitalist contexts.
Mental health staff’s experiences of implementing trauma-informed care in the NHS
Authors: Worawichayawongsa Pattaramon , Ollis Stephen , Kyriakopoulos Alex 
Published: February 2025

Purpose
The NHS long-term plan outlined that mental health services in the UK will be based on the trauma-informed approach in the next 10 years. Staff in leadership roles in those services will face a responsibility to lead the implementation of TIC; however, little is known about the experiences of these staff attempting to create change. Therefore, this study aims to gain an understanding of mental health staff (MHS)’s experiences in implementing trauma-informed care (TIC) in the NHS.

Design/methodology/approach
In total, 14 mental health staff (MHS), comprising ten psychologists and four multidisciplinary clinicians, were recruited through purposive and snowball sampling. Semi-structured individual interviews were conducted via Microsoft Teams to provide qualitative data. Interviews were transcribed verbatim and analysed using Braun and Clarke’s (2006) reflexive thematic analysis.

Findings
Five themes were found: 1) having a visionary outlook and high expectations for change, 2) professional growth and personal development, 3) affirmation of the role’s importance and impact, 4) psychological discomfort and 5) ways of coping. Participants strongly believed that TIC should be standard practice for all health-care staff, noting that implementing TIC led to their professional and personal growth. While they found satisfaction in influencing others to value TIC, they experienced negative emotions when their efforts were unsuccessful and used various strategies to overcome barriers and manage psychological discomfort.

Originality/value
To the best of the authors’ knowledge, this study is the first to explore the experiences of MHS implementing TIC in the NHS. Support recommendations for staff in the role are made and future research is identified.
Exploring social media users’ disclosures of negative information during the COVID-19 infodemic: the moderating role of personality traits
Authors: Zhao Laijun , Su Xiaoxia , Zhou Lixin , Li Huiyong , Yang Pingle , Qian Ying 
Published: February 2025

PurposeDuring the COVID-19 pandemic, an infodemic erupted on social media, leading to a surge in negative disclosure behaviors such as expressing dissatisfaction and releasing negative emotions. By extending the elaboration likelihood model and the Big Five personality theory to the domain of online self-disclosure, we aimed to identify the factors that influence negative disclosure behavior.Design/methodology/approachWe investigated how the features of negative information content, information sources and recipients’ social perceptions influence how social media users disclose negative information. We also examined the moderating roles of personality traits in this process. To validate the model and test our hypotheses, we collected cross-sectional data from 456 social media users.FindingsEmpirical results reveal that (1) information overload, topic relevance, attractiveness of information sources, peer approval of negative disclosure and social influence on negative information strengthen the intention to disclose negative information. (2) The perception of social risk weakens the intention to disclose negative information. (3) Openness to experience, extraversion and neuroticism strengthen the relationship between the intention to disclose negative information and actual disclosure behavior.Originality/valueOur results not only provide new perspectives on the decision-making mechanisms behind negative disclosure behavior but also extend personality research within the context of the dissemination of negative information. Furthermore, it offers insights into negative information dissemination on social media platforms, with significant implications for various stakeholders.
An era of pivoting: a collaborative retrospective analysis (CRA) on conducting qualitative research amidst the dueling pandemics
Authors: Lent Sarah D. , Gandy-Fastovich Lydia 
Published: February 2025

PurposeThe COVID-19 global health pandemic brought much of qualitative research to a halt causing researchers to pivot from initial research plans and reimagine the possibilities of their scholarship. Accordingly, we sought to understand how the abrupt pivot to virtual methodologies could influence qualitative research in this context and future contexts.Design/methodology/approachTo explore how two concurrent studies were impacted, we conducted a Collaborative Retrospective Analysis (CRA). We share results from a secondary analysis of two individual studies conducted concurrently by the authors.FindingsThe paper puts forth lessons learned concerning redesigning qualitative studies, engagement with vulnerable populations and application for ethical considerations.Originality/valueWe advance qualitative research methods by conducting a CRA of two concurrent, but separate studies. We put forth implications for designing qualitative studies in a re-envisioned and increasingly hybrid world and we share collaborative practices gleaned throughout the research process.
Family aggression and domestic abuse cause psychotic trauma to female students: insights from Pakistani schools and community
Authors: Asad Muhammad Mujtaba , Ka Ka Summaya , Ejaz Asad Omaisa 
Published: February 2025

Purpose
The purpose of this study to explore the teacher’s perception about family aggression and domestic abuse that can cause students psychotic trauma. Also, this article will further highlight the mitigating strategies for teachers to overcome those challenges which they faced while dealing with such female students.

Design/methodology/approach
In this exploratory study, a qualitative data collection tool semi-structured interviews were used. This research interviews were conducted from public school teachers of Pakistan. For data analysis thematic analysis approach was used to answer the targeted research questions.

Findings
The findings of the study reveal that the family aggression and domestic abuse have severe negative effect on female students’ mental health which cause them trauma and also negatively impact of their educational progress and overall growth. Also, several challenges have been identified from the findings such as difficulty in identification of such female students, lack of support and counselling skills and social constraints. Similarly, this study also suggests some interventional and mitigating strategies to overcome these challenges faced by teachers such as, awareness sessions for parents and society, teachers training for such skills, including such contents in curriculum etc.

Practical implications
The results of the current study are beneficial for the teacher and school administration to handle such female students they are affected due to abuse and domestic violence and improve their mental well-being and growth.

Originality/value
This is a unique study because there is very limited research done in the context of Pakistan which addresses this burning social issue, particularly adding the voices of teacher’s about identifying and dealing such female students they are victim of family aggression and domestic abuse.
How does climate change affect productivity in tourism? A spatial analysis based on Chinese cities
Authors: Liu Huifang , Chen Weidong , Yuan Pengwei , Dong Xiaoqing 
Published: February 2025

Purpose
This study aims to examine the impact of climate change on the total factor productivity (TFP) of tourism in Chinese cities. Using temperature and precipitation as proxies for climate change, the research analyzes both the direct negative effects of climate change on tourism productivity and the positive spillover effects on neighboring cities. In addition, it investigates how geographic location and economic development contribute to the variation in these effects. The study also explores the mechanisms through which government intervention and industrial structure upgrading influence these impacts.

Design/methodology/approach
This study uses a spatial Durbin model to analyze the relationship between climate change and tourism TFP in 287 Chinese cities from 2000 to 2020. Panel data is used, with temperature and precipitation serving as proxies for climate change. The model evaluates both the direct and spillover effects of climate change on tourism productivity, while also analyzing the mechanisms through which government intervention and industrial upgrading affect these relationships. The study further considers how geographic location and economic development impact the results.

Findings
This study finds that climate change directly reduces tourism TFP, while generating positive spillover effects for neighboring cities. Cities in the eastern and more economically developed regions are more sensitive to climate change, experiencing stronger impacts compared to cities in central and western regions. The findings suggest that government intervention and industrial structure upgrading are important mechanisms through which climate change affects tourism productivity in Chinese cities.

Originality/value
This research fills a gap in the literature regarding how climate change affects tourism productivity in developing countries, particularly in China. By applying a spatial Durbin model and panel data analysis, the study provides empirical evidence on both the direct and spillover effects of climate change on tourism productivity. It highlights the critical role of government intervention and industrial upgrading as mechanisms shaping the impact of climate change, offering new insights for policymakers and tourism businesses to address the challenges posed by climate change and enhance productivity and competitiveness.
Genus Alternans in the Early History of Ibero‐Romance: Textual Evidence from Early Medieval Iberian Peninsula
Authors: Wang Ziwen 
Published: February 2025

AbstractThis study revisits the diachrony of the Latin neuter gender in early Ibero‐Romance. The fate of the Latin neuter is counted among the most long‐standing and yet the most controversial questions in Romance historical morphosyntax. While there has been a long‐held belief that neuter nouns merged into the masculine gender in late Latin after adopting masculine plural endings, recent typological surveys on gender across Romance have shown that neuter inflexion persisted into the older stages of eastern Romance and ultimately gave rise to the so‐called genus alternans (e.g. Rom. m.sg. creion‐ul/f.pl. creioane‐le ‘the pencil/pencils’). Although the scope of inquiry devoted to the genus alternans has broadened significantly in the past decade for Daco‐Romance and Italo‐Romance, Ibero‐Romance has mostly remained off‐stage for want of supporting evidence. The aim of this study is to provide diachronic evidence for the survival of neuter inflexion and the subsequent rise of the genus alternans in early Ibero‐Romance. Via a meticulous analysis of early medieval Iberian texts, I will argue that the genus alternans remained part of the early Ibero‐Romance nominal inflexion until well into the eleventh century, as occurred as well in early Gallo‐Romance and Italo‐Romance.
Bringing Endometriosis to the Road of Contemporary Pain Science
Authors: Moreira Marcelo de França , Oliveira Marco Aurelio Pinho 
Published: February 2025

ABSTRACTBackgroundEndometriosis pain is mainly understood based on peripheral lesion characteristics and an outdated perspective equating nociception with pain. This limited view may divert understanding of interventions beyond peripheral logic, leading clinicians to see approaches targeting other processes as supplementary, limiting the effective addressing of treatment failure. Integrating critical advancements in pain and endometriosis can promote more comprehensive knowledge.ObjectivesThis article provides a conceptual framework focusing on overlooked or less clearly linked areas concerning the interplay between nociception and factors influencing endometriosis pain. It explores the complexity of nociceptive processing, the association between neuromerically connected structures, and the role of the brain in pain perception. Further, it emphasizes adopting mechanism‐based understanding of pain that integrates neurobiological aspects of the nociceptive apparatus and related systems, shaped by psychosocial factors contributing to a possible negative spiral in those living with endometriosis.ConclusionAware of such a broader perspective can incentivize a balanced effort to inquire into peripheral lesion‐related mechanisms and other domains potentially impacting endometriosis pain.
Lower time‐averaged serum uric acid was associated with increased mortality in peritoneal dialysis patients
Authors: Li Lu , Zhang Hongxia , Zhang Botao , Yang Fangyuan , Wang Mengting , Qiu Wenlong , Fu Lina , Chen Menghua , Tian Na 
Published: February 2025

AbstractBackgroundThe relationship between time‐averaged serum uric acid (TA‐SUA) levels and prognosis in peritoneal dialysis (PD) patients are rarely discussed.MethodsThis was a retrospective cohort study. PD patients recruited from January 1, 2011, to December 31, 2020, were included. Baseline and follow‐up uric acid levels over 1 year were collected to calculate time‐averaged serum uric acid (TA‐SUA) levels. Patients were divided into four groups based on TA‐SUA quartiles: Q1 (<5.1 mg/dl), Q2 (5.1–5.8 mg/dl), Q3 (5.8–6.8 mg/dl), and Q4 (>6.8 mg/dl).ResultsA total 487 PD patients with a mean age of 52.0 ± 14.2 were enrolled, including114 (23.4%) diabetes. Q1 (n = 121, 24.8%), Q2 (n = 118, 24.2%), Q3 (n = 125, 25.7%), and Q4 (n = 123, 25.3%). The Q1 group exhibited characteristics of increased age, malnutrition, and a higher prevalence of diabetes. During the 48.1 months follow‐up time, 197 (35.8%) died, 109 (55.3%) cardiovascular disease (CVD), 38 (19.3%) infections. Kaplan–Meier analysis revealed that both all‐cause mortality and cardiovascular mortality were significantly higher in the Q1 and Q4 groups (log‐rank = 24.373, p < 0.001). COX regression analysis showed that decreased TA‐SUA level was an independent risk factor for all‐cause mortality in PD patients after adjustment for confounding factors. Each 1 mg/dl decrease in TA‐SUA level was associated with a 23.46% increase in all‐cause mortality (HR = 0.81, 95% CI, 0.71–0.94; p = 0.004*). Lower serum albumin level was associated with increased all‐cause mortality.ConclusionPD patients with lower TA‐SUA were older and had a higher proportion of diabetes and malnourishment than those with higher TA‐SUA. Long‐term exposure to low TA‐SUA levels was an independent predictor of all‐cause and cardiovascular mortality in PD patients.
Artificial intelligence–based clinical decision support in the emergency department: A scoping review
Authors: Kareemi Hashim , Yadav Krishan , Price Courtney , Bobrovitz Niklas , Meehan Andrew , Li Henry , Goel Gautam , Masood Sameer , Grant Lars , Ben‐Yakov Maxim , Michalowski Wojtek , Vaillancourt Christian 
Published: February 2025

AbstractObjectiveArtificial intelligence (AI)‐based clinical decision support (CDS) has the potential to augment high‐stakes clinical decisions in the emergency department (ED). However, its current usage and translation to implementation remains poorly understood. We asked: (1) What is the current landscape of AI‐CDS for individual patient care in the ED? and (2) What phases of development have AI‐CDS tools achieved?MethodsWe performed a scoping review of AI for prognostic, diagnostic, and treatment decisions regarding individual ED patient care. We searched five databases (MEDLINE, EMBASE, Cochrane Central, Scopus, Web of Science) and gray literature sources from January 1, 2010, to December 11, 2023. We adhered to guidelines from the Joanna Briggs Institute and PRISMA Extension for Scoping Reviews. We published our protocol on Open Science Framework (DOI 10.17605/OSF.IO/FDZ3Y).ResultsOf 5168 unique records identified, we selected 605 studies for inclusion. The majority (369, 61%) were published in 2021–2023. The studies ranged over a variety of clinical applications, patient populations, and AI model types. Prognostic outcomes were most commonly assessed (270, 44.6%), followed by diagnostic (193, 31.9%) and disposition (115, 19%). Most studies remained in the earliest phase of preclinical development (572, 94.5%) with few advancing to later phases (33, 5.5%).ConclusionsBy thoroughly mapping the landscape of AI‐CDS in the ED, we demonstrate a rapidly increasing volume of studies covering a breadth of clinical applications, yet few have achieved advanced phases of testing or implementation. A more granular understanding of the barriers and facilitators to implementing AI‐CDS in the ED is needed.
Are auditors insulated to positive client news? Evidence from audit fees and going‐concern opinions
Authors: Huang Ting‐Chiao , Lin Yi‐Hung , Chai Daniel , Hairston Stephanie 
Published: February 2025

AbstractThis paper investigates if and how auditors consider positive news, related to their clients, when making audit decisions. Using a large sample of US listed companies, we find that auditors charge lower audit fees and are less likely to issue going‐concern opinions when there are a higher number of positive news items related to their clients. Additional analyses show that the influence of positive client news on audit decisions varies with news characteristics, client size, auditor tenure, and auditor size. We also find some evidence that auditors' reactions to positive client news varies with the topic of news, and positive client news has implications for financial reporting quality and accuracy of going‐concern opinions. Collectively, these findings suggest that the media affects auditors' business risk and that auditors are not insulated to positive news.
Productivity dispersion and persistence in European agriculture
Authors: Wimmer Stefan , Finger Robert 
Published: February 2025

AbstractImproving and maintaining agricultural productivity, which is pivotal to deliver private and public goods, is challenged by increasingly uncertain market and environmental conditions. Understanding differences in productivity among farms and its persistence over time helps assess the vulnerability of agricultural production to these external shocks. In this paper, we study productivity dispersion for European agriculture, assess the importance of different productivity components such as technical efficiency and environmental components, and investigate the persistence of productivity and its components over time. We measure total factor productivity based on a stochastic production frontier model applied to accountancy data from more than 100,000 farms and 26 European countries over the period 2004–2018 (N = 740,256). The results reveal a substantial dispersion in total factor productivity, even within the individual countries and farm types. Environmental factors play important roles in explaining these differences. Productivity persistence is high overall, but varies across farm types; for example, it is lowest for granivore farms and higher for mixed farms. We find that productivity persistence is slightly increasing over time, pointing toward improvements in the resilience of European farming systems during the considered period.