bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Leading for a greener tomorrow: how and when green transformational leadership fosters green innovative service behavior
Authors: Waqas Muhammad , Tahir Abdul Haseeb , Tariq Hussain , Khan Ayesha Rashid 
Published: January 2025

PurposeWe investigate how green transformational leadership (GTL) influences green innovative service behavior (GISB), particularly in the hospitality sector, which faces significant environmental challenges. Drawing from social identity theory (SIT), we introduce green organizational identity (GOI) as a mediating mechanism through which GTL fosters GISB. Furthermore, we propose a moderated mediation model whereby a green knowledge-sharing climate (GKSC) serves as a first-stage moderator to further understand how and when GTL fosters GISB through GOI.Design/methodology/approachWe employed a multi-study design (i.e. two independent studies across China) to test the hypothesized relationships. Study 1 involved full-time employees from the service industry in China, including healthcare, telecommunication, and insurance sectors (N = 313). Study 2 employed a time-lagged dyadic design, collecting responses from employees and their managers at three different time points in the hospitality sector (N = 419).FindingsIn Study 1, the simple mediation results demonstrate that GTL positively influences GISB through the mediating role of GOI. Moreover, in Study 2, the moderating effect of GKSC was supported, showing that in organizations with strong green knowledge-sharing climate, the indirect effect of GTL on GISB via GOI is amplified.Originality/valueIn our work, we address a critical gap in the literature by identifying both the mechanisms and contextual factors that explain how GTL influences GISB. By introducing GOI as a mediator and GKSC as a first-stage moderator, the study advances understanding of how leadership, organizational identity, and a green-supportive climate interact to promote eco-friendly innovation in service organizations. This contributes both theoretically and practically to the development of effective strategies for advancing green initiatives in the service sector.
Understanding trust in educational Metaverse: the role of social cognitive theory constructs and perceived risks
Authors: Al-kfairy Mousa , Sendaba Obsa , Alfandi Omar 
Published: January 2025

PurposeThis study investigates the impact of social cognitive theory (SCT) constructs and perceived risks on university students’ trusting intentions towards Metaverse-based educational platforms in the UAE. By examining factors such as self-efficacy, outcome expectations and vicarious learning (from SCT), alongside perceived risks like performance, time, social and security concerns, this research addresses critical gaps in understanding trust dynamics in educational technology.Design/methodology/approachA quantitative survey was conducted with 176 university students who experienced a Metaverse-based classroom prototype. Data were analyzed using structural equation modeling (SEM) to evaluate the relationships between SCT constructs, perceived risks and trusting intentions.FindingsThe results demonstrate that SCT constructs significantly enhance trust by fostering self-efficacy and providing positive learning experiences. Conversely, perceived risks reduce trust, emphasizing the need to mitigate security concerns and usability barriers to improve adoption. These insights underline the dual importance of managing risks and promoting psychological readiness among students.Practical implicationsThe findings offer actionable guidance for educators, policymakers and developers to design secure, user-friendly Metaverse platforms that align with educational objectives. The study emphasizes the importance of addressing perceived risks, enhancing student engagement and fostering trust to enable effective technology adoption in education.Originality/valueThis research provides a novel perspective on trust in Metaverse-based education by integrating SCT constructs with risk perceptions, offering a comprehensive framework to guide the successful implementation of immersive learning environments.
Ethical challenges in designing sustainable business models for responsible consumption and production: case studies from Jordan
Authors: Morshed Amer 
Published: January 2025

PurposeThis study examines the ethical challenges faced by Jordanian enterprises in implementing sustainable business models (SBMs) aligned with Sustainable Development Goal 12 (SDG 12) – Responsible Consumption and Production. It focuses on how economic constraints, cultural influences and sustainability awareness shape these challenges in an emerging market context.Design/methodology/approachA quantitative research approach was used, involving a survey of 496 business leaders across various sectors in Jordan. The data were analyzed using structural equation modeling (SEM) with SmartPLS to assess the relationships among economic constraints, cultural factors, sustainability awareness and ethical challenges in SBMs.FindingsThe findings indicate that significant ethical challenges arise from Jordan’s economic constraints, such as resource scarcity and limited access to finance, which complicate the alignment with SDG 12. Cultural values, particularly the emphasis on community and social cohesion, play a crucial role in ethical decision-making. However, the lack of sustainability education and awareness intensifies these challenges, especially among small and medium enterprises (SMEs).Practical implicationsThe study highlights the need for policymakers to provide financial support and incentives to promote sustainable practices. Business leaders are encouraged to integrate cultural values into ethical decision-making and to invest in sustainability education to mitigate these challenges.Originality/valueThis research provides new insights into the ethical dimensions of SBMs in emerging markets, offering practical recommendations for enhancing sustainability in resource-constrained environments like Jordan.
Artificial intelligence (AI) in the world of work: bibliometric insights and mapping opportunities and challenges
Authors: Malik Ashish , Lirio Pamela , Budhwar Pawan , Nguyen Mai , Fauzi Muhammad Ashraf 
Published: January 2025

PurposeThis editorial review presents a bibliometric account of the convergence of the fields of artificial intelligence (AI) and human resource management (HRM) and an overview of the related contributions in this special issue. It also explores the expansive area where research on AI and HRM intersects, a domain experiencing rapid growth and transformation, faster than we envisaged.Design/methodology/approachThis substantive editorial employs a range of bibliometric analytical tools to present a state of knowledge on the topic and also provides an analytical overview of the contributions in this Special Issue.FindingsA thorough examination of scholarly publications spanning two decades illuminates the evolutionary path of themes, key contributors, seminal works and emerging trends within this interdisciplinary sphere. Leveraging co-word analysis, we distill essential themes and insights from an extensive dataset of 654 journal publications curated from the Web of Science database. Our analysis underscores critical research domains, highlighting the nuanced interplay between HRM and AI.Originality/valueBy integrating findings from the bibliometric analysis and the contributions from the papers in the Special Issue, we highlight and speculate where the field is heading and where scholars have crucial? Opportunities to contribute to going forward.
The Australian Economy in 2024–2025: Living and Housing Affordability
Authors: Lim Guay , Nguyen Viet , Robinson Tim , Tsiaplias Sarantis 
Published: January 2025

ABSTRACTThe economy grew at a well below‐trend pace in 2023/2024. Inflation fell, and the unemployment rate edged higher, but these changes were not sufficient to convince the Reserve Bank of Australia to start cutting the cash rate. In 2024, the federal Budget included cost‐of‐living financial support, as well as measures to support housing affordability, but living standards continued to slip as real GDP per capita fell. Overall, the Misery Index for Australia remains high and ongoing uncertainty about the United States and Chinese economies are downside risks to the outlook for 2024/2025.
How prototypical are we compared to them? The role of the group relative prototypicality in explaining the path from intergroup contact to collective action
Authors: Cocco Veronica Margherita , Stathi Sofia , Lucarini Alice , Keshavarzi Saeed , Ruhani Ali , Ebrahimi Fateme , Vezzali Loris 
Published: January 2025

AbstractIn two cross‐sectional and two experimental studies across both advantaged and disadvantaged group members (Ntotal = 1980 from two national contexts, UK and Italy), we explored if perceptions of group relative prototypicality may explain the association of positive and negative contact with collective action. Specifically, across studies, we investigated subgroup relative prototypicality with respect to four different common identities (national, supranational, based on humanity, humanity values). In Studies 1–2, among advantaged group members, positive contact was positively associated with collective action intentions via greater relative prototypicality of disadvantaged groups; in Study 2, we also found that negative contact was negatively associated with collective action intentions via decreased relative prototypicality of disadvantaged groups. By contrast, among disadvantaged group members, relative prototypicality did not exert any mediation effects. Experimental Studies 3–4 using advantaged group member participants generally provided causal evidence that positive (imagined) contact increases relative prototypicality of the disadvantaged group (Study 3), and that relative prototypicality increases collective action (Study 4).
Sun exposure as a main driver influencing the arriving communities of saproxylic beetles on deadwood
Authors: Sbaraglia Claudio , Thorn Simon , Ambrožová Lucie , Bässler Claus , Čížek Lukáš , Kozel Petr , Procházka Jiří , Drag Lukáš 
Published: January 2025

Abstract
The ability to locate and colonise ephemeral deadwood resources is crucial to saproxylic beetle assemblages. Saproxylic beetles locate suitable substrates mainly through visual cues and via olfactory cues emitted by deadwood, other insects and fungi.
For the conservation of saproxylic beetles, it is essential to understand which abiotic and biotic factors most significantly influence their habitat requirements when locating suitable substrates.
In a field experiment, in sunny and shaded plots, we exposed 400 bundles of freshly cut deadwood, each consisting of three logs with a combination of different tree species and treatments (i.e., fungi inoculation), mimicking biotic interactions. We sampled arriving saproxylic beetles via sticky traps directly applied on deadwood to evaluate the effect of sun exposure and the biotic interactions on arriving saproxylic beetles.
We found higher species numbers and abundance of saproxylic beetles under shaded than sunny conditions, but we detected no effect on the standardised number of species (diversity). However, we observed a shift in species diversity from sunny to shaded conditions from early to late season. Beetle assemblages differ between shaded and sun‐exposed deadwood. Treatments (fungi inoculation, sterilisation and burning) did not affect the arriving saproxylic beetles.
Our results suggest that saproxylic beetles' attraction to freshly cut deadwood is mainly driven by sun exposure rather than biotic interactions, despite assumed close associations between beetles and fungi. To protect the full spectrum of saproxylic beetle species, we recommend maintaining sunny and shaded areas, as each provides unique habitats supporting different assemblages.
Investigation on the Effect of Initial Damage on the Time‐Dependent Deformation of Rock Materials Under Step Loading
Authors: Zhu Ling , Li Tiantao , Pei Xiangjun , Xue Peng , Liang Yufei 
Published: January 2025

ABSTRACTInvestigating the creep properties of damaged rocks is essential for evaluating the long‐term stability of seismically cracked slopes in earthquake‐prone regions. In this study, cyclic loading‐unloading and step creep loading tests were sequentially performed on metamorphic sandstone, granite, and phyllite. Dissipated energy was introduced to establish the initial damage model, and the effect patterns and mechanisms of initial damage on creep properties were analyzed. The experimental results showed that dissipated energy and the damage variable increased linearly with the number of loading‐unloading cycles. The increase in initial damage results in greater creep strain, higher steady‐state creep rate, and increased dissipated energy under the same creep loading, while reducing the long‐term strength of the rock. Prior loading‐unloading promoted the development of microcracks and accelerated the time‐dependent deformation of the rock. This study provides a new understanding of the long‐term stability of seismically cracked slopes in strong‐earthquake mountainous areas.
Implementing and Delivering Culturally Centred Pharmacy Services Tailored to Ethnically Minoritised Populations: A Qualitative Systematic Review and Meta‐Ethnography
Authors: Shaw Caitlin , Khan Ghalib , Govind Thorrun , Robinson‐Barella Anna 
Published: January 2025

ABSTRACTIntroductionHealth inequities disproportionately affect people from ethnic minority communities and require a comprehensive effort across healthcare disciplines to tackle them. Ethnically minoritised populations continue to be underserved, despite the growing awareness of the detrimental link between ethnicity and poorer health‐ and medication‐outcomes. Pharmacy has been recognised as an accessible and inclusive healthcare setting, with the ability to meet diverse patient needs. Yet, there still remain distinct gaps in knowledge of how to best design, implement and deliver culturally centred pharmacy services for members of ethnic minority communities.MethodsA systematic literature search was undertaken in November 2023, across four databases: MEDLINE, Embase, CINAHL and PsycINFO. Qualitative studies were included if they addressed barriers, enablers and interventions aimed at tackling medicines‐ and health service inequalities affecting people from ethnic minority communities. Study quality was assessed using the Joanna Briggs Institute critical appraisal checklist. Data were synthesised using a meta‐ethnographic approach, according to Noblit and Hare, forming a qualitative evidence synthesis to further understanding.ResultsThis meta‐ethnographic systematic review synthesised data from 13 international studies eligible for inclusion. Four overarching third‐order constructs (termed ‘themes’) were developed through reciprocal translation and focused on: (i) navigating pharmacy systems across the globe; (ii) understanding cultural needs and beliefs that may influence medicine use; (iii) strengthening relationships with pharmacists and other healthcare providers and (iv) addressing possible language and communication barriers.ConclusionPharmacists and policymakers should aim to raise awareness of pharmacy services, increase the provision of cultural competency training within the profession, build stronger relationships with minority communities, and facilitate access to interpretation services. A template of recommendations has been developed to further implement and deliver such services on an individual pharmacy‐, community‐ and profession‐basis. Future research should seek to utilise lived‐experience narratives and participatory co‐design methods to further explore ways to address wider healthcare accessibility inequalities for this minoritised population.Patient or Public ContributionPublic contributors and authors (inequity research champions, G.K. and T.G.) informed and shaped this project during study design and conceptualisation; they helped to ensure that the study was conducted, and the findings were reported, with sensitivity.
Male breast atypical ductal hyperplasia (ADH): clinicopathological insights from a rare cohort
Authors: Al‐Refai Reham , Ali Amr , Roychoudhury Sudarshana , Bendari Ahmed , Sham Sunder , Kantarovich Diana , Genco Iskender , Jaffer Shabnam , Hajiyeva Sabina 
Published: January 2025

AimsAtypical ductal hyperplasia (ADH) in male breast tissue is a rare condition with limited understanding. We aimed to elucidate the clinicopathological characteristics of ADH in male patients, focusing on its prevalence, presentation, and associated factors.Methods and ResultsWe analysed 40 cases of ADH from 1626 male breast cases encountered between 2013 and 2023. Clinicopathological data were reviewed to identify key features and trends. The mean age of the patients in our cohort was 43 years. ADH was mainly discovered incidentally during the workup for gynecomastia in 85% (34/40) of cases. Only two cases, 5% (2/40), initially presented as a palpable mass; one was pure ADH and the other one an ADH with intraductal papilloma (IDP). Nipple discharge was the initial presentation in 7.5% (3/40) of cases, all of which were associated with IDP. Additionally, 5% (2/40) of cases were identified due to calcifications on imaging. Excision was the initial diagnostic procedure in 77.5% (31/40) of cases, and core needle biopsy (CNB) in 22.5% (9/40). In most patients 70% (28/40) had unilateral disease, while 84.4% (27/32) exhibited multifocal lesions, and 90.6% (29/32) showed cribriform architectural patterns. Notably, 77.3% (17/22) of patients had a history of medications linked to gynecomastia. During follow‐up (9 months to 26 years), two patients developed ductal carcinoma in situ (DCIS).ConclusionADH in male patients primarily presents incidentally alongside gynecomastia. Multifocality and cribriform patterns are common histological features. The association with medication‐induced gynecomastia and the potential progression to DCIS highlight the clinical significance of ADH in males.
Reclaiming Heaven from History: A Theological Critique of Martin Hägglund's This Life
Authors: Michelson Jared 
Published: January 2025

AbstractMartin Hägglund's This Life offers an incisive critique of Christian visions of eternal life. Theological responses to Hägglund emphasize the ‘worldly’ nature of heaven over‐against overly Platonic, ‘otherworldly’ accounts of everlasting life. In contrast, I suggest Hägglund's critique fails to grapple with theocentric forms of creaturely consummation qualitatively distinct from mundane life. I critique Hägglund's ‘suspicious’ reading of Augustine and CS Lewis, and, in dialogue with Michael Rosen, suggest his account of what makes finite life meaningful participates in an early modern movement from heaven to ‘historical immortality’. Hägglund thinks heaven is not desirable, yet when interpreted in the foregoing terms, this is the precise objection I direct at his account of ‘historical immortality’.
Influence Through Co‐operation? Regional Parliaments' Participation in the European Union Subsidiarity Scrutiny
Authors: Reimers Paul 
Published: January 2025

AbstractThe introduction of the Lisbon Treaty in 2009 marked the first time that regional parliaments could (formally) participate in the European Union (EU) legislative procedure, requiring their consultation ‘where appropriate’ in the Early Warning System (EWS) for subsidiarity scrutiny by national parliaments. Using a comprehensive dataset covering all regional parliaments with legislative power in the EU, this study investigates whether regional activities translate into substantive influence in EU decision‐making. The argument put forward asserts that co‐ordinated efforts amongst regional parliaments within a country have the potential to amplify their impact on the EWS. Analysing data through penalised maximum likelihood estimation for rare event data reveals negligible probabilities for individual regional parliaments to influence the national position on subsidiarity issues. However, co‐ordinated activities, especially when institutionalised, significantly strengthen the position of regional parliaments in the EWS. Findings challenge assumptions about re‐legitimised EU decision‐making through the EWS but suggest prospects for regional adaptation.
How decarbonization and the circular economy interact: Benefits and trade‐offs in the case of the buildings, transport, and electricity sectors in Austria
Authors: Haas W. , Baumgart A. , Eisenmenger N. , Virág D. , Kalt G. , Sommer M. , Kratena K. , Meyer I. 
Published: January 2025

AbstractThe widely heralded decarbonization of economies is a significant intervention in countries' societal metabolism, which eliminates the use of fossil fuels but also requires renewing societal stocks such as buildings, vehicles, and power plants, which in turn requires materials and energy. The circular economy (CE) shifts a country's metabolism toward less material demand, waste, and emissions, moving away from a linear resource flow pattern to one that narrows and slows flows and closes loops, in order to support climate protection. This article uses the example of Austria to examine how decarbonization and CE interact in the buildings, transport, and electricity sectors. We use scenarios to analyze the contribution of decarbonization and CE strategies to achieve targets set by Austrian policy: (1) carbon neutrality by 2040, (2) ambitious reductions in material consumption, and (3) limiting annual land take. A scenario focusing on “decarbonization” alone reduces processed materials by 7% compared to the reference scenario, but is associated with high risks: it requires large supplies of green electricity, technology‐critical elements, and smooth permitting procedures. A “weak CE” scenario shows little mitigating effects on these risks. CE and land take targets are missed in the two scenarios. Avoiding further expansion of buildings and roads on unbuilt land as part of a “strong CE” scenario is identified as key to narrow the processed materials of respective sectors from 102 to 26 Mt/a consistent with all three policy targets. It reduces inter alia demand for green electricity facilitating decarbonization and additionally generating co‐benefits for health.