bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Cytosolic heme metabolism by alternative localization of heme oxygenase 1 in plant cells
Authors: Chen Yingxi , Nishimura Kohji , Tokizawa Mutsutomo , Yamamoto Yoshiharu Y. , Oka Yoshito , Matsushita Tomonao , Hanada Kousuke , Shirai Kazumasa , Mano Shoji , Shimizu Takayuki , Masuda Tatsuru 
Published: October 2023

AbstractHeme, an organometallic molecule, is widely engaged in oxygen transport, electron delivery, enzymatic reactions, and signal transduction. Additionally, heme serves as a precursor to phytochromobilin, the chromophore of plant phytochrome. Heme oxygenase (HO) initiates the first committed step in heme metabolism. Our transcription start site-sequencing (TSS-seq) revealed thatHO1inArabidopsis thalianaandOryza sativa(rice) has two TSSs, producing long (HO1L) and short (HO1S) transcripts, with or without an intact N-terminal plastid transit peptide.HO1LandHO1Sproducts localize in plastids and the cytosol, respectively. In Arabidopsis,HO1Lis prevalent in light-exposed shoots, whileHO1Sis clearly detected in roots and etiolated seedlings. During de-etiolation and early development,HO1Lratio gradually rises andHO1Sratio decreases. Light perception via phytochrome and cryptochrome elevatesHO1Lratio and reduceHO1Sratio through the functioning of HY5 and HYH transcription factors, and the suppression of DET1, E3 ubiquitin ligase COP1, and PIFs transcription factors. As expected,HO1Lproduct was able to complement theHO1-deficient mutantgun2(hy1), but surprisingly,HO1Sexpression could also restore the short hypocotyl phenotype and high pigment content, and make the mutant recover from thegunphenotype. This indicates the formation of functional holo-phytochrome within these lines. Our work highlights the presence of a cytosolic pathway for heme metabolism, especially during etiolation and early development. Furthermore, it supports the hypothesis that a mobile heme signal is involved in the mediation of retrograde signaling from the chloroplast.Significance StatementIn this research, through both TSS-seq and CAGE-seq, we discovered that theHO1(GUN2orHY1) gene in both Arabidopsis and rice has two TSSs, generatingHO1LandHO1Stranscripts. We reveal that theHO1TSS regulation pathway is the same as the light signaling pathway. Significantly, our study identifies that a cytosolic heme metabolism pathway is existent in plant cells.
Cobalamin production in phototrophic and mixotrophic cultures of nine duckweed species (Lemnaceae)
Authors: Linda Klamann , Rhishika Dutta , Lusine Ghazaryan , Michal Sela-Adler , Inna Khozin-Goldberg , Osnat Gillor 
Published: October 2023

AbstractTo feed the rapidly increasing world population, food production will have to double while the amount of water and arable land remain unchanged. Therefore, we must transition to environmentally sustainable, but just as nutritious diets by 2050. This will require drastic reduction in animal-based foods and increasing plant-based foods. Plant- based diets are more sustainable and healthier, with but one exception, plants are low in cobalamin (vitamin B12). Only a few plant and fungi species contain cobalamin, and some of the cobalamin forms present in algae and mushrooms are not available to humans. Recently, the smallest known plant, the edible duckweedWolffia globosaMankai, was shown to contain high concentrations of bioavailable cobalamin. We hypothesized that the production of bioavailable cobalamin is not unique toW. globosaMankai but is common to other duckweed species. We also hypothesized that cobalamin production depends on the conditions under which the duckweed is grown. To test our hypotheses, we cultivated nine duckweed species under mixotrophic and phototrophic conditions, then measured the concentration and identified the bioavailability of cobalamin using biological and analytical methods. Our results showed that all duckweed species tested produce bioavailable cobalamin while pseudocobalamin (the non-available form of cobalamin) was not detected. We also found that mixotrophic conditions enhanced duckweed growth but reduced cobalamin concentrations. Our results establish duckweed species as a novel source of plant-derived bioavailable cobalamin and highlight the effect of growth conditions on production. More research is needed to identify the bacteria responsible for the production of cobalamin in duckweed and to optimize the conditions for cobalamin production.
Project ECHO-AIDD: recommendations for care of adults with intellectual and developmental disabilities
Authors: Mendoza Olivia , Thakur Anupam , Niel Ullanda , Thomson Kendra , Lunsky Yona , Bobbette Nicole 
Published: October 2023

Purpose
This study aims to describe patients presented in an interprofessional, virtual education program focused on the mental health of adults with intellectual and developmental disabilities (IDD), as well as present interprofessional recommendations for care.

Design/methodology/approach
In this retrospective chart review, descriptive statistics were used to describe patients. Content analysis was used to analyze interprofessional recommendations. The authors used the H.E.L.P. (health, environment, lived experience and psychiatric disorder) framework to conceptualize and analyze the interprofessional recommendations.

Findings
Themes related to the needs of adults with IDD are presented according to the H.E.L.P. framework. Taking a team-based approach to care, as well as ensuring care provider knowledge of health and social histories, may help better tailor care.

Originality/value
This project draws on knowledge presented in a national interprofessional and intersectoral educational initiative, the first in Canada to focus on this population.
Customer perception of corporate social responsibility and its impact on customer engagement: critical significance of corporate reputation
Authors: Parray Zahoor Ahmad , Iqbal Junaid , Mushtaq Rashid 
Published: October 2023

PurposeThe primary goal of this research is to examine how corporate social responsibility (CSR) affects customer engagement (CE) and how corporate reputation (CR) serves as a mediator of this relationship.Design/methodology/approachThe data for this paper were gathered from the customers who were actively engaging with the banks. A total of 445 questionnaires were circulated among the respondents, 397 were selected after removing the faulty ones, which estimates around 90% of the total questionnaire distributed. Customers were asked to record their perceptions regarding CSR, CR and CE. The data were collected from both the regions of Jammu and Kashmir simultaneously.FindingsThe findings reinforced the hypothesized associations, indicating that CR successfully and positively mediates the association between CSR and CE.Practical implicationsThe outcomes of this study will assist top managers in the organization in understanding the significant impact of CSR and CR, as well as how they both positively impact the CE.Originality/valueThis research introduces a fresh dimension by exploring the influence of cognitive biases in shaping the relationship between CSR efforts, reputation-building and customer engagement. Through this innovative approach, the study establishes a more intricate and comprehensive link between theories, shedding light on the underlying mechanisms that drive these dynamics within the realm of corporate behavior and consumer perceptions.
The contextual information requirements for collection and use of occupant feedback in BIM-enabled FM
Authors: Artan Deniz , Tekce Isilay , Yilmaz Neziha , Ergen Esin 
Published: October 2023

Purpose
Occupant feedback is crucial for healthy, comfortable and productive offices. Existing facility management (FM) systems are limited in effective use of occupant feedback, as they fail to collect the vital contextual information (e.g. related building element, space) associated with the feedback. The purpose of this study is to formalise the contextual information requirements for structured collection of occupant feedback for rapid diagnosis and resolution of problems and integrating occupant feedback with building information modelling (BIM) for making use of its visualisation and analysis capabilities, and eventually for effective use of occupant feedback in FM operations.

Design/methodology/approach
A mixed-methods approach was conducted in four steps: (1) identifying occupant feedback types (e.g. echo in meeting room) in office buildings, (2) examining the current practice in collecting and processing occupant feedback via use cases, (3) determining the contextual information requirements via expert interviews and (4) validation of the information requirements via a BIM-integrated prototype.

Findings
The findings present the contextual information requirements for 107 occupant feedback types grouped under thermal comfort, indoor air quality, acoustic comfort, visual comfort, building design and facility services.

Practical implications
Feedback-specific contextual information items enable structured data collection and help to avoid missing data and minimise the time lost in manual data entry and recursive interaction with the occupants during FM operations.

Originality/value
The contextual information requirements determined are expected to enhance occupant satisfaction and FM performance in office buildings by better use of the occupant feedback and integration into BIM-enabled FM and can be extended to other building types in future studies by using the proposed methodology.
Green human resource management practices as a strategic choice for enhancing employees' environmental outcomes: an affective events theory perspective
Authors: Iqbal Rimsha , Shahzad Khurram , Chaudhary Richa 
Published: October 2023

PurposeDrawing on affective events theory (AET), this study aims to examine how green human resource management (GHRM) practices influence employees' environmental commitment (EEC) and organizational citizenship behavior for the environment (OCBE) through the mediating role of harmonious environmental passion (HEP).Design/methodology/approachTime-lagged and multisource data were collected from employee–coworker dyads (n = 231) working in manufacturing companies. The data were analyzed using the partial least squares (PLS) structural equation modeling (SEM) technique.FindingsResults revealed that GHRM practices predicted both EEC and OCBE significantly. Further, HEP partially mediated the relationship of GHRM practices with EEC and OCBE.Originality/valueThis study provides new insights towards the unattended affective processes that underlie the link between GHRM practices and green employee outcomes through a coherent theoretical lens of AET. It spotlights that implementing GHRM practices as a strategic choice helps evoke HEP among employees, which is an essential determinant of employees' eco-friendly attitude and behavior.
“From strategic weapon to underperformer”—leader perceptions on human resource management in Finnish municipalities
Authors: Kantola Jenni , Lehto Kirsi , Viitala Riitta 
Published: October 2023

PurposeThis study explores municipal leaders' perceptions on strategic human resource management in their local government organization. Previous studies on companies demonstrate that the top manager's perceptions of the importance of human resource management (HRM) for the organization are reflected in the quality of human resource management and its strategic role. The authors are interested in how leaders in municipalities perceive HRM.Design/methodology/approachThe authors interviewed 30 leaders of Finnish municipalities for this qualitative study focused on municipal leaders' perceptions of HRM. The authors applied a discourse analytical approach in the analysis.FindingsThe authors recognized four discourses that frame perceptions of HRM: HRM as a strategic weapon, HRM as an underperformer, HRM as a matter of formality and HRM as a cost generator. In addition, the authors recognized that the discourses reflected leaders' self-positioning in relation to the power to impact issues related to HRM. Shifting between distinct roles demonstrated that municipal leaders' emphasis on HRM and its strategic alignment reflects the power relations in the municipality and the attitudes to the importance of HRM.Originality/valueThis study contributes to the academic discussions on HRM in municipalities and provides views on the municipal leader's role and impact on valuing and investing in HRM. From a practical point of view, the study will increase municipal leaders' knowledge of HRM's impact on the performance of the organization and also of the possible means of HRM.
Cash and in-kind transfers in India: contexts, preferences and evidence
Authors: Das Aurolipsa , Sethi Narayan 
Published: October 2023

PurposeSince the last decade, debates regarding the efficiency and effectiveness of the forms of transfer, i.e. in the form of in-kind or cash transfers, have been gaining momentum. This paper aims to explore the preferences revealed by the beneficiaries, the role of contextual conditions in moulding these preferences, factors associated with the transfer scheme that defines the preferences and the rationale behind such responses.Design/methodology/approachThe study conducted involves primary data collected from an Indian state, Odisha. 308 beneficiaries of the Targeted Public Distribution System (TPDS) were interviewed concerning specific objectives in a rural district (Mayurbhanj) and another highly urbanised district (Khordha).FindingsThe comparative results show that the strength of the contextual conditions significantly influences the preferences of the beneficiaries in the rural district as compared to the effect on the beneficiaries of the urban district. Education seems to have an insignificant impact in rural areas. However, income and standard of living have positive significant effects on shaping the preferences for cash or in-kind transfers.Originality/valueExamining the strength of the contextual conditions and emphasising beneficiaries' perspectives would stimulate a better understanding of the implementation of the proposed quasi-Universal Basic Income. The study would hence, be instrumental in dealing with the transition towards cash transfers in the Indian context where the co-responsibility of both stakeholders, the government and the beneficiaries, should be given equal weightage.Peer reviewThe peer review history for this article is available at: https://publons.com/publon/10.1108/IJSE-03-2023-0158
Music sentiment and the stock market in Vietnam
Authors: Can Thu Le , Le Minh Duy , Yu Ko-Chia 
Published: October 2023

PurposeBy extending Edmans et al.’s (2021) music sentiment measures to the Vietnam market, the authors aim to investigate the impacts of music sentiment on stock market returns and volatility.Design/methodology/approachThe authors adopted Edmans et al.’s (2021) music-based sentiment to proxy for investor mood. The current study uses linear regression analysis.FindingsThe authors find that music sentiment is significantly and positively related to both stock returns and stock market volatility. The authors also show that music sentiment has a contagious effect: Global music sentiment and those in the United States, France and Hong Kong are significant drivers of the Vietnamese stock market. The authors also examine the effect on different industry returns and find that returns on stocks of firms in the communication services, consumer discretionary, consumer staples, energy, financials, healthcare, real-estate, information technology and utility sectors are significantly related to music sentiment. In addition to valence, the authors find that other Spotify audio features can be used to quantify music sentiment.Originality/valueThis study contributes to the behavioral finance literature that focuses on investor sentiment. The authors address this topic in Vietnam using high-frequency data.
Pseudocide: dying to get away with it
Authors: Nash Jonathan , Brody Richard G. , Perri Frank S. 
Published: October 2023

Purpose
When an individual leaves evidence to suggest that they are dead to mislead others, they are committing “pseudocide.” This study aims to examine pseudocides performed for the purpose of committing or concealing a financial crime.

Design/methodology/approach
This manuscript summarizes information from both academic and nonacademic publications. To provide evidence related to the conclusions made by prior authors and identify the risk factors that are often indicative of pseudocide, this manuscript examines the characteristics of pseudocides that received media coverage.

Findings
Pseudocides that receive media coverage often involve a prominent figure or a compelling story. These stories are not representative of the average pseudocide, which receives no publicity because it occurs in a less developed nation and is committed by a nonpublic figure. Common characteristics include the absence of a corpse and paperwork procured through bribery.

Originality/value
One of the only academic papers focused on pseudocide, this manuscript provides readers with information related to the scope of the issue, common methodologies and factors indicative of pseudocide. This should be of interest to several parties including forensic accountants, insurers, regulators and academics.
Research on the tail risk contagion in the international commodity market on the China's financial market: based on a network perspective
Authors: Liao Xin , Li Wen 
Published: October 2023

PurposeConsidering the frequency of extreme events, enhancing the global financial system's stability has become crucial. This study aims to investigate the contagion effects of extreme risk events in the international commodity market on China's financial industry. It highlights the significance of comprehending the origins, severity and potential impacts of extreme risks within China's financial market.Design/methodology/approachThis study uses the tail-event driven network risk (TENET) model to construct a tail risk spillover network between China's financial market and the international commodity market. Combining with the characteristics of the network, this study employs an autoregressive distributed lag (ARDL) model to examine the factors influencing systemic risks in China's financial market and to explore the early identification of indicators for systemic risks in China's financial market.FindingsThe research reveals a strong tail risk contagion effect between China's financial market and the international commodity market, with a more pronounced impact from the latter to the former. Industrial raw materials, food, metals, oils, livestock and textiles notably influence China's currency market. The systemic risk in China's financial market is driven by systemic risks in the international commodity market and network centrality and can be accurately predicted with the ARDL-error correction model (ECM) model. Based on these, Chinese regulatory authorities can establish a monitoring and early warning mechanism to promptly identify contagion signs, issue timely warnings and adjust regulatory measures.Originality/valueThis study provides new insights into predicting systemic risk in China's financial market by revealing the tail risk spillover network structure between China's financial and international commodity markets.
Legend of leagues: heterogeneity in the revenue structure of European national leagues
Authors: Havran Zsolt , Kajos Attila , Mazzag Bálint 
Published: October 2023

PurposeThe environmental characteristics of international football can vary significantly from one country to another. As a result, the economic and market possibilities and the objectives of each national league are very heterogeneous. This article aims to examine the differences in revenue structures amongst European national football leagues (n = 50) and cluster them based on these structures. It also investigates which revenue structure would be more effective for similar leagues, considering the previously mentioned varying environmental characteristics of international football.Design/methodology/approachThe study utilises a theoretical framework of business modelling, applied in a unique way to league organisers of national championships. Data on sports and business aspects were collected from sources such as the Union of European Football Associations (UEFA) Financial Benchmarking Reports, transfermarkt.de and related sources for the period 2015 to 2018. K-means cluster analysis, using the Euclidean distance approach, was employed to develop clusters based on revenue sources over a four-year average.FindingsThe paper presents the characteristics and year-to-year changes of nine developed clusters. Throughout the analysis, variables such as average overpayment and inequality between player values amongst leagues were prioritised. The study's practical implications can assist league organisers in enhancing the competitiveness of their leagues, supported by short case studies that provide illustrative examples.Originality/valueThe novelty of the current article lies in introducing innovative variables such as the variance of player value whilst focussing on meso-level analysis, providing a fresh contribution to the existing literature in the field for understanding revenue structures and performance in European national football leagues.
Analysing user well-being in ridehailing services
Authors: Shaikh Aijaz A. , Liebana-Cabanillas Francisco , Alharthi Majed , Alamoudi Hawazen , Karjaluoto Heikki 
Published: October 2023

Purpose
Although the sharing economy improves comfort and convenience, it is yet unclear how it affects subjective well-being. This study aims to offer a conceptual model for understanding the linkages between the antecedents and consequences of subjective well-being in ridehailing services.

Design/methodology/approach
Using a non-probabilistic sampling method and a pre-tested survey instrument, 450 responses were collected from January to March 2020. The data were analysed using structural equation modelling.

Findings
Experience quality and perceived convenience are correlated with subjective well-being. Perceived value and personal innovativeness were not correlated with subjective well-being, as the former does not contribute to the latter’s development. Continuous usage intention significantly correlated with subjective well-being, followed by customer relationship proneness and advocacy. Regarding gender and age differences, men place higher value on customer relationship proneness than women, while women place higher value on subjective well-being than men. Older users value perceived convenience and customer relationship proneness in ridehailing services more than younger users.

Practical implications
Understanding key factors contributing to user well-being in ridehailing would promote a more affordable mobility sector globally. This understanding would enable ridehailing businesses to create more effective business and marketing plans while prioritising user well-being, thus enhancing user happiness and reducing turnover rates.

Originality/value
This research demonstrates how crucial it is for users’ well-being to have a positive experience and find the service convenient. It also highlights the importance of building strong customer relationships and examines how gender and age influence people’s adoption and use of these services.