bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Role of information processing and digital supply chain in supply chain resilience through supply chain risk management
Authors: Rashid Aamir , Rasheed Rizwana , Ngah Abdul Hafaz , Pradeepa Jayaratne Mahawattage Dona Ranmali , Rahi Samar , Tunio Muhammad Nawaz 
Published: February 2024

Purpose
Supply chain (SC) management is more challenging than ever. Significantly, the pandemic has provoked global and economic destruction that appeared in the manufacturing industry as a “black swan.” Therefore, the purpose of this study was to examine the role of information processing and digital supply chain in supply chain resilience through supply chain risk management.

Design/methodology/approach
This study examines SC risk management and resilience from an information processing theory perspective. The authors used data collected from 251 SC professionals in the manufacturing industry, and the authors used a quantitative method to analyze the data. The data was analyzed using partial least squares-structural equation modeling. To confirm the higher-order measurement model, the authors used SmartPLS version 4 software.

Findings
This study found that information processing capability (disruptive orientation and visibility in high-order) and digital SC significantly and positively affect SC risk management and resilience. Similarly, SC risk management positively mediates the relationship between information processing capability and digital SC. However, information processing capability was found to have a more substantial effect on SC risk management than the digital SC.

Research limitations/implications
This study has both academic and practical contributions. It contributed to existing information processing theory, and manufacturing firms can improve their performance by proactively responding to SC disruptions by recognizing the pivotal role of study variables in risk management for a resilient SC.

Originality/value
The conceptual model of this study is based on information processing theory, which asserts that synchronizing information processing capabilities and digital SCs allows a firm to deal with unplanned events. SC disruption orientation and visibility are considered risk controllers as they allow the firms to be more proactive. An integrated model of conceptualizing the disruption orientation, visibility (higher-order) and digital SC with information processing theory makes this research novel.
Empowering green minds: the role of job embeddedness, environmental commitment and job autonomy in promoting pro-environmental behavior
Authors: Rafiq Muhammad , Xiuqing Duan 
Published: February 2024

PurposeGrounded in social identity theory (SIT), this study aims to explore the relationships between job embeddedness (JE), environmental commitment (EC), job autonomy (JA) and pro-environmental behavior (PEB) in the hotel industry. It specifically investigates the mediating role of EC in the JE-PEB relationship and the moderating effect of JA on the JE-EC relationship.Design/methodology/approachEmploying a quantitative methods approach, this study evaluates the interrelationships among the variables using the SPSS macro-PROCESS Model 4 and 7.FindingsThe study uncovers a significant positive relationship between JE and PEB, mediated by EC. It also identifies JA as a moderator in the JE-EC relationship, which in turn influences PEB.Practical implicationsThese insights can guide organizations, especially in the hotel industry, on how job design and organizational culture can be optimized to promote PEB among employees. By enhancing JE and autonomy, organizations can foster greater EC, thereby catalyzing increased PEB.Originality/valueThis study uniquely integrates the constructs of JE, EC, JA and PEB under the lens of SIT, offering fresh perspectives into the dynamics of workplace behavior and its impact on the environment.
Digital technology in tourism: a bibliometric analysis of transformative trends and emerging research patterns
Authors: Asif Muhammad , Fazel Hesham 
Published: February 2024

PurposeThis paper employs bibliometric analysis to explore transformative trends and emerging research patterns in the intersection of digital technology and tourism. The goal is to provide insights into the evolving landscape, identify key themes, influential authors and prominent journals, contributing to a nuanced understanding of this dynamic field.Design/methodology/approachThis study rigorously employs bibliometric analysis from 2002 to 2023, using Scopus and Web of Science databases, yielding 2,040 Scopus and 1,389 Web of Science documents. After meticulous data selection, 575 articles were refined. Utilising VOSviewer and Biblioshiny, the analyses focus on publication trends, citations, authorship, collaborations and thematic clusters, addressing four research questions.FindingsThis bibliometric analysis reveals a significant growth in annual scientific production on digital technology and tourism, peaking at 100 articles in 2023. Key contributors include LAW R., CHUNG N. and KOO C. China leads in research output, and influential journals include “Current Issues in Tourism” and “Information Technology and Tourism.” Noteworthy trends emphasise the centrality of “smart tourism” and the interconnectedness of technology, hospitality and management in shaping future research directions.Practical implicationsStakeholders should focus on integrating emerging technologies in tourism, emphasising areas with high research activity. Professionals must stay updated on evolving trends, adopt innovative digital solutions and collaborate to navigate the dynamic landscape.Originality/valueThis study pioneers the first bibliometric analysis on digital technology in the tourism industry, providing a unique and comprehensive exploration of the scholarly landscape from 1998 to 2023, shedding light on key contributors, influential journals and emerging trends.
Sustainable development and First Nations values: a multidimensional accounting approach for mining proposals
Authors: Pupovac Sanja , Nikidehaghani Mona 
Published: February 2024

Purpose
The purpose of this study is to examine the extent to which using accounting as a multidimensional practice that encompasses technical, social and moral dimensions facilitates the instigation and advancement of a culture of sustainable development.

Design/methodology/approach
A qualitative approach was used to analyse the case of Waratah Coal Pty Ltd vs Youth Verdict Ltd – a dispute over a lease to establish a coal mine. The study draws on Carnegie et al.’s (2021a, 2021b) multidimensional definition of accounting and the Carnegie et al.’s (2023) framework for analysis to explore how different parties drew on accounting concepts to support their position over the sustainability of the mining lease proposal.

Findings
A multidimensional perspective on accounting appears to have clear transformative potential and can be used to champion a culture of sustainable development. This approach also has broad societal, environmental and moral implications that transcend Western financial metrics. This study shows that relying solely on accounting as a technical practice to pursue economic benefits can result in contested arguments. Overall, this analysis illustrates how the wider public, and notably First Nations communities, might challenge accounting methodologies that marginalise cultural and social narratives.

Originality/value
This paper expands accounting research by demonstrating how fully embracing accounting’s capacities can create a space for hearing multiple voices, including those silenced by Western accounting practices. Specifically, this study presents a unique case in which the authors incorporate the voices and views of those affected by accounting-based decisions.
Sound absorption advancements: exploring 3D printing in the development of tetrakaidecahedron cell-based acoustic metamaterials
Authors: Shah Saliq Shamim , Singh Daljeet , Saini Jaswinder Singh , Garg Naveen 
Published: February 2024

Purpose
This paper aims to study the design and characterization of a 3D printed tetrakaidecahedron cell-based acoustic metamaterial. At present, the mitigation of low-frequency noise involves the utilization of spatially demanding materials for the absorption of sound. These materials lack the ability for targeted frequency control adjustments. Hence, there is a requirement for an approach that can effectively manage low-frequency noise using lightweight and durable materials.

Design/methodology/approach
The CAD model was created in SolidWorks and was manufactured using the Digital Light Processing (DLP) 3D printing technique. Experimental study and numerical simulations examined the metamaterial’s acoustic absorption. An impedance tube with two microphones was used to determine the absorption coefficient of the metamaterial. The simulations were run in a thermoviscous module.

Findings
The testing of acoustic samples highlighted the effects of geometric parameters on acoustic performance. Increment of the strut length by 0.4 mm led to a shift in response to a lower frequency by 500 Hz. Peak absorption rose from 0.461 to 0.690 as the strut diameter was increased from 0.6 to 1.0 mm. Increasing the number of cells from 8 to 20 increased the absorption coefficient and lowered the response frequency.

Originality/value
DLP 3D printing technique was used to successfully manufacture tetrakaidecahedron-based acoustic metamaterial samples. A novel study on the effects of geometric parameters of tetrakaidecahedron cell-based acoustic metamaterial on the acoustic absorption coefficient was conducted, which seemed to be missing in the literature.
Asymmetrical effect of total quality management on organisational citizenship behaviour for the environment: mediated by environmental corporate social responsibility
Authors: Noor-E-Sahar  , Zawawi Dahlia , Jaharuddin Nor Siah , Abbasi Munir A. 
Published: February 2024

PurposeThe current study used the social exchange theory to examine the dimensional impact of total quality management (TQM) on the organisational citizenship behaviour for the environment (OCBE) of employees through the mediatory role of environmental corporate social responsibility (ECSR).Design/methodology/approachThe data were collected from 311 employees of ISO-14001-certified manufacturing firms in Pakistan. Both symmetrical partial least squares structural equation modelling (PLS-SEM) and asymmetrical fuzzy-set qualitative comparative analysis (fsQCA) methods were applied to test the proposed hypotheses to enhance the robustness of the results.FindingsPLS-SEM results discovered that all dimensions of TQM, like process management, leadership, human resource management, customer focus, information and analysis and strategic planning, foster the OCBE through the mediation role of ECSR. The robustness of the findings was manifold when fsQCA results complemented the results by discovering that all six dimensions have been identified as sufficient conditions and some as necessary conditions to drive the OCBE.Originality/valueThe theoretical contribution of this study sheds light on TQM's function in boosting OCBE through the mediation of ECSR. Practically, the business managers may utilise TQM as a strategy to foster the OCBE in order to mitigate environmental damages of their organisations’ operations by instilling OCBE among the employees.
Contact allergens responsible for eyelid dermatitis in adults
Authors: Yazdanparast T. , Nassiri Kashani M. , Shamsipour M. , Izadi Heidari F. , Amiri F. , Firooz A. 
Published: February 2024

AbstractAllergic contact dermatitis has been established as the most frequent cause of eyelid dermatitis, but it is often misdiagnosed. The purpose of this study was to evaluate the characteristics of patients with eyelid dermatitis who were referred for patch testing. The patients were divided into three subgroups in this retrospective study: patients with only eyelid involvement, patients with involvement of eyelids and other areas, and patients without eyelid involvement. Data was collected on diagnoses, medical history, personal care products and make‐up use, occupational dermatitis, and positive allergens. An independent t‐test, one‐way ANOVA, and chi‐squared test were used to analyze the data. A total of 427 patients who referred for patch tests were included in the study. Of these, 139 patients had eyelid dermatitis. Allergic contact dermatitis (ACD) was the most common diagnosis in all three groups referred for patch tests. Use of shaving cream and hair conditioner was significantly higher in patients with only eyelid involvement and nickel sulfate was the most common allergen among them. Patch testing is the gold standard tool in the evaluation of eyelid contact dermatitis, and it is a necessity in the treatment of eyelid dermatitis, for the accurate identification of responsible allergens.
Empirically tuned theory reveals why symbiont abundance ‘mite’ vary across hosts
Authors: Matthews Alix E. 
Published: February 2024

AbstractResearch Highlight: del Mar Labrador, M., Serrano, D., Doña, J., Aguilera, E., Arroyo, J. L., Atiénzar, F., Barba, E., Bermejo, A., Blanco, G., Borràs, A., Calleja, J. A., Cantó, J. L., Cortés, V., de la Puente, J., de Palacio, D., Fernández‐González, S., Figuerola, J., Frías, Ó., Fuertes‐Marcos, B. Garamszegi, L. Z., Gordo, Ó., Gurpegui, M., Kovács, I., Martínez, J. L., Meléndez, L., Mestre, A., Møller, A. P., Monrós, J. S., Moreno‐Opo, R., Navarro, C., Pap, P. L., Pérez‐Tris, J., Piculo, R., Ponce, C., Proctor, H., Rodríguez, R., Sallent, Á., Senar, J., Tella, J. L., Vágási, C. I., Vögeli, M., & Jovani, R. (2023). Host space, not energy or symbiont size, constrains feather mite abundance across passerine bird species. Journal of Animal Ecology, https://doi.org/10.1111/1365‐2656.14032. Symbionts represent crucial links between species in ecosystems. Consequently, understanding their patterns of abundance is a major goal in the study of symbioses. However, multiple biotic and abiotic factors may regulate symbionts, and disentangling the mechanisms that drive variation in their abundance across host species is challenging. One promising strategy to approach this challenge is to incorporate biologically relevant data into theoretical models. In a recent study, Labrador et al. (2023) used this strategy to investigate the poorly understood symbiosis between feather mites and their avian hosts. They integrate a remarkable amount of empirical data with models based on the metabolic theory of ecology to determine what factors limit feather mite abundance across European passerines. Their quantitative analyses indicate that the number of feather barbs limits mite abundance across host species, suggesting that mite populations are spatially, but not energetically, constrained. These findings not only reveal mechanisms that may drive the variation in feather mite abundances across hosts, but also advance our understanding of the ecology of interspecific interactions more generally.
Local adaptation in parapatric and sympatric mosaic coastal habitats through trait divergence of Setaria viridis
Authors: Itoh Matsuo , Fukunaga Kenji , Osako Takanori 
Published: February 2024

Abstract

Maritime plants contain dwarf ecotypes that are adapted to exposure to strong winds transporting salt spray. When variants differentiated from local populations are well‐adapted and reproductively isolated, they become forerunners of ecotypes. This study aimed to determine how coastal variants arise from local populations under natural selection by studying phenotypic variations and survival of self‐fertilising Setaria viridis populations inhabiting pebble and sandy seashores in Japan.

To identify adaptive traits characterising variants, common garden experiments were performed for determining the variation in morphology, salt spray tolerance and flowering time among populations in four adjacent habitats at two localities. To determine selective agents and their adaptation, field transplant experiments were performed, flowering phenology was monitored, and artificial crossing was conducted for F2 segregation.

S. viridis populations comprised five coastal variants showing significantly higher salt spray tolerance than the inland variant. The most common of these was a short and tolerant variant adapted to cliff and pebble shore under intensive salt spray from the Pacific ocean. Three others were a tall and mid‐tolerant variant that endured mild breezes off the Seto inland sea, a tall and tolerant variant that survived sea splash from sporadic storms, and a prostrate and tolerant variant specialised for rock cracks exposed to strong sea winds. These variants imply that maritime plants first acquired salt spray tolerance for survival, after which compact plants evolved in habitats where strong winds caused damage from salt spray. Flowering in a fifth variant was delayed to avoid the fatal risk of reproducing during the mid‐summer drought. Although salt spray tolerance and late‐flowering were partially recessive, self‐fertilisation of S. viridis may have increased the homozygosity of recessive genes to generate novel variants.

Synthesis. Diverse intensities of salt spray and wind as well as summer drought generated various coastal variants in parapatry and sympatry. This was partially attributable to self‐fertilisation. Among these, a compact variant adapted to common local seashores may become the forerunner of an ecotype. This study on the local adaptation in mosaic habitats will assist in determining adaptation modes of plants and the beginning of ecotype formation.
GRADE pearls and pitfalls—Part 1: Systematic reviews and meta‐analyses
Authors: Al Duhailib Zainab , Granholm Anders , Alhazzani Waleed , Oczkowski Simon , Belley‐Cote Emilie , Møller Morten Hylander 
Published: February 2024

AbstractBackgroundThe Grading of Recommendation, Assessment, Development and Evaluation (GRADE) approach is used to assess the certainty of evidence in systematic reviews and meta‐analyses.MethodsWe describe how the GRADE approach is used in systematic reviews and meta‐analyses, including key points and examples. This overview is aimed at clinicians and researchers who are, or plan to be, involved in the development or assessment of systematic reviews with meta‐analyses using GRADE.ResultsWe outline how the certainty of evidence is assessed, how the evidence is summarized using GRADE evidence profiles or summary of findings tables, how the results are communicated, and we discuss challenges, advantages, and disadvantages with using GRADE.ConclusionsThis overview aims to provide an overview of how GRADE is used in systematic reviews and meta‐analyses, and may be used by systematic review developers, methodologists, and evidence end‐users.
The effect of a bundle intervention for ambulatory otorhinolaryngology procedures on same‐day case cancellation rate and associated costs
Authors: Wongtangman K. , Semczuk P. , Freda J. , Smith R. V. , Pushparaj V. , Beckham D. , Aasman B. , Rudolph M. I. , Salloum E. , Kiyatkin M. , Anand P. , Ganz‐Lord F. A. , Himes C. , Fassbender P. , Eikermann M. 
Published: February 2024

SummaryCancellations within 24 h of planned elective surgical procedures reduce operating theatre efficiency, add unnecessary costs and negatively affect patient experience. We implemented a bundle intervention that aimed to reduce same‐day case cancellations. This consisted of communication tools to improve patient engagement and new screening instruments (automated estimation of ASA physical status and case cancellation risk score plus four screening questions) to identify patients in advance (ideally before case booking) who needed comprehensive pre‐operative risk stratification. We studied patients scheduled for ambulatory surgery with the otorhinolaryngology service at a single centre from April 2021 to December 2022. Multivariable logistic regression and interrupted time‐series analyses were used to analyse the effects of this intervention on case cancellations within 24 h and costs. We analysed 1548 consecutive scheduled cases. Cancellation within 24 h occurred in 114 of 929 (12.3%) cases pre‐intervention and 52 of 619 (8.4%) cases post‐intervention. The cancellation rate decreased by 2.7% (95%CI 1.6–3.7%, p < 0.01) during the first month, followed by a monthly decrease of 0.2% (95%CI 0.1–0.4%, p < 0.01). This resulted in an estimated $150,200 (£118,755; €138,370) or 35.3% cost saving (p < 0.01). Median (IQR [range]) number of days between case scheduling and day of surgery decreased from 34 (21–61 [0–288]) pre‐intervention to 31 (20–51 [1–250]) post‐intervention (p < 0.01). Patient engagement via the electronic health record patient portal or text messaging increased from 75.9% at baseline to 90.8% (p < 0.01) post‐intervention. The primary reason for case cancellation was patients' missed appointment on the day of surgery, which decreased from 7.2% pre‐intervention to 4.5% post‐intervention (p = 0.03). An anaesthetist‐driven, clinical informatics‐based bundle intervention decreases same‐day case cancellation rate and associated costs in patients scheduled for ambulatory otorhinolaryngology surgery.