bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Claiming a space in the W/writerly community to increase English Language Arts teacher agency
Authors: Goldsmith Christy 
Published: October 2023

PurposeBy engaging levels ofW/writerliness, this paper aims to identify how English Language Arts teachers’ personal and professional W/writerly identities impact their performance of pedagogical agency.Design/methodology/approachIn this narrative inquiry, the author draws on theories of writing identity and agency to analyze how four mid-career English teachers’ personal beliefs around writing intersect with their professional practice. Data sources include interviews, journal entries and classroom observations.FindingsNuanced differences in teachers’ W/writerly identities produce more substantial differences in their pedagogy, especially impacting their performance of agency to (re)define successful writing outcomes and to balance process and product in their writing instruction.Practical implicationsThis paper presents one method to expand preservice and in-service English Language Arts (ELA) practitioners’ approaches to teaching writing even alongside limitations of their teaching context by (1) emphasizing their ownership over their own writing in university methods courses; (2) leading teachers on an exploration of W/writerly identities; and (3) investigating ways teachers can transfer their personal and professional learning to students via their own pedagogical agency.Originality/valueThe study extends the work of scholars in the National Writing Project, suggesting that nuanced exploration of ELA teachers’ W/writerly identities in preservice and in-service settings could increase their sense of agency to work against and within cultures of standardization.
How the single-family residence housing market capitalizes green property upgraded features: evidence from city of Austin
Authors: Jiao Junfeng , Wu Xiaohan , Chen Yefu , Farahi Arya 
Published: October 2023

Purpose
By comparing regression models, this study aims to analyze the added home value of green sustainability features and green efficiency characteristics, rather than green certifications, in the city of Austin.

Design/methodology/approach
The adoption of home green energy efficiency upgrades has emerged as a new trend in the real estate industry, offering several benefits to builders and home buyers. These include tax reductions, health improvements and energy savings. Previous studies have shown that energy-certified single-family homes command a premium in the marketplace. However, the literature is limited in its analysis of the effects of green upgrades and certification on different types of single-family homes. To address this gap, this research collected data from 21,292 multiple listing services (MLS) closed home-selling listings in Austin, Texas, over a period of 35 months.

Findings
The analysis results showed that green efficiency features could generally increase single-family housing prices by 11.9%, whereas green sustainability upgrades can potentially bring a 11.7% higher selling price. Although green housing certification did not have significant effects on most housing groups, it did increase closing prices by 13.2% for single-family residences sold at the medium price range, which is higher than the impacts from simply listing the green features on MLS.

Originality/value
The study contributes to the body of knowledge by examining the market value of broadly defined energy efficiency and sustainability features in the residential housing market. The findings can help policymakers, brokerage firms, home builders and owners adjust their policies and strategies related to single-family home sales and mortgage approvals. The research also highlights the potential benefits of capitalizing on green housing features other than certifications.
A bibliometric analysis of organizational creativity research
Authors: Balkan Akan Betül 
Published: October 2023

Purpose
This paper aims to analyze the publication structure of academic research on organizational creativity between 1975 and 2022.

Design/methodology/approach
Bibliographic data on organizational creativity are extracted from the Scopus database and then analyzed through VOSviewer and R Statistical Software.

Findings
This paper analyzes 416 publications on organizational creativity from 1975 to 2022. Accordingly, the study identifies the most productive countries, universities, authors, journals and prolific organizational creativity publications. Also, the study uses VOSviewer and R Statistical Software Bibliometrix Package to visualize the mapping based on co-citation, bibliographic coupling and co-occurrence of keywords.

Originality/value
The study’s main contribution is that it provides an overview of the trends and trajectories of organizational creativity, which may help researchers and practitioners comprehend the trends and future research directions.
The reassuring effect of firms' technological innovations on workers' job insecurity
Authors: Caselli Mauro , Fracasso Andrea , Marcolin Arianna , Scicchitano Sergio 
Published: October 2023

PurposeThis work analyses how the adoption of technological innovations correlates with workers' perceived levels of job insecurity, and what factors moderate such relationship.Design/methodology/approachThe study makes use of the 2018 wave of the Participation, Labour, Unemployment Survey (PLUS) from Inapp. The richness of the survey and the representativeness of the underlying sample (including 13,837 employed workers) allow employing various empirical specifications where it is possible to control and moderate for many socio-demographic features of the worker, including her occupation and industry of employment, thereby accounting for various potential confounding factors.FindingsThe results of this ordered logit estimations show that workers' perception of job insecurity is affected by many subjective, firm-related and even macroeconomic factors. This study demonstrates that the adoption of technological innovations by companies is associated with lower levels of job insecurity perceived by their workers. In fact, the adoption of technological innovations by a company is perceived by surviving workers (those who remain in the same firm even after the introduction of such innovations) as a signal of the firm's health and its commitment to preserving the activity. Individual- and occupation-specific moderating factors play a limited role.Originality/valueThis study estimates how perceived job insecurity relates to the technological innovations adopted by the firms in which the interviewees are employed rather than analyzing their general concerns about job insecurity. In addition, this study identifies different types of innovations, such as product and process innovation, automation and other types of innovations.
My supervisor distresses me! Examining three-way interaction in the hospitality setting
Authors: Khan Mukaram Ali , Shoukat Muhammad Haroon , Tan Chai Ching , Selem Kareem M. 
Published: October 2023

PurposeThis paper examines the moderated-moderation model of reciprocity belief and fear of negative evaluation between supervisors' abusive reactions and subordinates' distress.Design/methodology/approachThe authors obtained 412 valid responses from Egyptian hotel employees and analyzed them using PROCESS model 3.FindingsThe three-way interaction findings proved that when employees have high reciprocity beliefs and low fear of negative evaluations, the abusive supervision-psychological distress relationship is dampened.Practical implicationsOrganizations have the opportunity to implement human resource development (HRD) strategies focused on cultivating reduced apprehension toward negative evaluation and fostering a robust sense of positive reciprocity. To achieve this, HRD and HRM initiatives can encompass elements such as bolstering organizational and coworker support, promoting cultural assimilation and redefining work practices.Originality/valueThis paper adopts a comprehensive approach that recognizes the intricate interrelationships within the workplace by identifying subtle dynamics of abusive supervision and its impacts. It also explores the complex nature of such relationships rather than taking a purely causal perspective.
Effect of technological parameters on the process of copper deposition on chemically and chemical-galvanically nickel-plated fibers
Authors: Doshibekova Aizhan , Jurinskaya Indira , Tashpulatov Salikh , Zhilisbayeva Raushan , Sarttarova Lazzat , Akbarov Rustam , Kalmakhanova Marzhan 
Published: October 2023

Purpose
This paper aims to study the possibility of electroplating copper coatings on chemically and chemical-galvanically nickel-plated acrylic fibers, to be further processed into yarn, fabrics, knitwear and nonwoven materials.

Design/methodology/approach
Electrically conductive fibers with different copper contents have been obtained, and the effect of electrolyte pH, its composition, current strength at the first and second cathodes, as well as the metallization time on the electrophysical, physical and mechanical properties of copper-containing fibers, has been studied.

Findings
The studies have shown that with an increase in the copper content, the electrical conductivity, the uniformity of the coating and the uniformity of the electrophysical properties (for chemical-galvanically nickel-plated fiber) increase. In the case of copper plating of chemically nickel-plated fiber, the coefficient of variation in electrical resistance increases with increasing plating time, even though the copper content increases, and the coefficient of variation in copper content and electrical resistance decreases. The physical and mechanical properties of copper-containing fibers differ slightly from the original (subjected to copper plating) and industrial Nitron fibers. With copper plating, the strength of the fiber practically does not decrease, and the elongation decreases somewhat, compared with the mass-produced Nitron fiber.

Originality/value
The physical and mechanical properties of copper-containing fibers are quite high, which makes it possible to be successfully further processed into yarn, fabrics, knitwear and nonwoven materials.
The New Tokenomics of Crowdfunding
Authors: Alexander Carol , Dakos Michael 
Published: October 2023

AbstractWhether proxied by the amount raised or the probability that this amount exceeds the soft cap, the factors driving the fundraising success of token offerings have changed considerably over the past 4 years. Possible factors include target market capitalization for the token, genuine signals of the venture's public credibility, price and momentum of ether, domicile of the venture and distribution of the token. There is a large previous literature on this topic, rooted in the entrepreneurial finance and crowdfunding literature, with numerous hypotheses based on signalling theory in its broadest sense. But due to substantial differences in samples, which end before 2020, the results are not only mixed but out of date. We have built the largest and most complete dataset on token offerings, spanning 2017 and 2022. The determinants of the amount raised were robust to different subsamples until the market virtually disappeared during the Covid pandemic. But it resumed in early 2021 and within 12 months had reached an all‐time high in terms of number if not market capitalization of new offerings. During this period the market changed completely, with success now depending mostly on the type of token offering and the choice of launchpad platform.
Swarm electrification at scale: An innovative partnership model for sustainable energy development in Bangladesh
Authors: Dumitrescu Raluca , Groh Sebastian , Tetteh Nathan , Islam Salma , Ahmed Sohel 
Published: October 2023

AbstractIn 2021, Bangladesh reached 97% nation‐wide electricity access. With over 4.1 million solar home systems (SHS) installed by 60 Partner Organisations (POs) providing renewable electricity to more than 22 million rural people, SHS and microfinance have been instrumental in bridging and achieving the country's universal access goal. However, a huge gap remains in achieving the country's 100% use of renewable energy by 2050, with only 3.1% of current electricity generation accounted for by renewables. While at centralised level, governmental institutions are struggling to move past the legacy mandate of grid extension to an energy transformation paradigm at decentralised levels, rural Bangladeshi villages are already leading this transformation. Today, 100 solar peer‐to‐peer microgrids, built following the swarm electrification pathway, allow end‐users to run appliances, charge vehicles, and to trade renewable electricity for income. In this paper, we describe the organisational model of the partnership between Grameen Shakti, Bangladesh's largest PO, and climate‐tech start‐up ME SOLshare, the swarm electrification implementer. We assess, using data from the peer‐to‐peer grids, their socio‐economic and environmental impact, and their contribution to the SDG 2030 Agenda. Finally, we give an outlook towards the potential of achieving sustainable energy development through a scale‐up of the swarm electrification approach, including under a scenario of 100% national grid electrification.
Is the fetus fit for labor? Introducing fast‐and‐frugal trees (FFTrees) to simplify triage of women for STAN monitoring: An interobserver agreement comparison with traditional classification
Authors: Pereira Susana , Bakker Petra , Zaima Ahmed , Ghi Tullio , Kessler Jörg , Timonen Susanna , Vayssière Christoph , Löser Katrin , Holmberg Kaisa , Jacquemyn Yves , Chandraharan Edwin , Wertheim David , Olofsson Per 
Published: October 2023

AbstractIntroductionIt is a shortcoming of traditional cardiotocography (CTG) classification table formats that CTG traces are frequently classified differently by different users, resulting in poor interobserver agreements. A fast‐and‐frugal tree (FFTree) flow chart may help provide better concordance because it is straightforward and has clearly structured binary questions with understandable “yes” or “no” responses. The initial triage to determine whether a fetus is suitable for labor when utilizing fetal ECG ST analysis (STAN) is very important, since a fetus with restricted capacity to respond to hypoxic stress may not generate STAN events and therefore may become falsely negative. This study aimed to compare physiology‐focused FFTree CTG interpretation with FIGO classification for assessing the suitability for STAN monitoring.Material and methodsA retrospective study of 36 CTG traces with a high proportion of adverse outcomes (17/36) selected from a European multicenter study database. Eight experienced European obstetricians evaluated the initial 40 minutes of the CTG recordings and judged whether STAN was a suitable fetal surveillance method and whether intervention was indicated. The experts rated the CTGs using the FFTree and FIGO classifications at least 6 weeks apart. Interobserver agreements were calculated using proportions of agreement and Fleiss’ kappa (κ).ResultsThe proportions of agreement for “not suitable for STAN” were for FIGO 47% (95% confidence interval [CI] 42%–52%) and for FFTree 60% (95% CI 56–64), ie a significant difference; the corresponding figures for “yes, suitable” were 74% (95% CI 71–77) and 70% (95% CI 67–74). For “intervention needed” the figures were 52% (95% CI 47–56) vs 58% (95% CI 54–62) and for “expectant management” 74% (95% CI 71–77) vs 72% (95% CI 69–75). Fleiss’ κ agreement on “suitability for STAN” was 0.50 (95% CI 0.44–0.56) for the FIGO classification and 0.57 (95% CI 0.51–0.63) for the FFTree classification; the corresponding figures for “intervention or expectancy” were 0.53 (95% CI 0.47–0.59) and 0.57 (95% CI 0.51–0.63).ConclusionsThe proportion of agreement among expert obstetricians using the FFTree physiological approach was significantly higher compared with the traditional FIGO classification system in rejecting cases not suitable for STAN monitoring. That might be of importance to avoid false negative STAN recordings. Other agreement figures were similar. It remains to be shown whether the FFTree simplicity will benefit less experienced users and how it will work in real‐world clinical scenarios.
Editorial: Can liver fat quantification stratify cardiovascular risk in type 2 diabetes?
Authors: Song Sherlot Juan , Yip Terry Cheuk‐Fung , Wong Grace Lai‐Hung , Wong Vincent Wai‐Sun , Liu Ken 
Published: October 2023

LINKED CONTENTThis article is linked to Kuo et al papers. To view these articles, visit https://doi.org/10.1111/apt.17637 and https://doi.org/10.1111/apt.17742
Reference curves of motor function outcomes in young steroid‐naïve males with Duchenne muscular dystrophy
Authors: Hoskens Jasmine , Schiava Marianela , Goemans Nathalie , Feys Hilde , McDermott Michael P. , Martens William B. , Mayhew Anna , Griggs Robert C. , Klingels Katrijn , Guglieri Michela 
Published: October 2023

AbstractAimTo investigate functional motor performance in a large cohort of young steroid‐naïve males with Duchenne muscular dystrophy (DMD) and typically developing males, and to develop specific reference curves for both groups. Also, to describe associations between anthropometric values and functional motor outcomes.MethodCross‐sectional data of 196 steroid‐naïve males with DMD aged 4 to 8 years and 497 typically developing males aged 2 years 6 months to 8 years were included. Both groups were evaluated with the time to rise from the floor test, 10‐metre walk/run test, 6‐minute walk test, and North Star Ambulatory Assessment. Reference curves with centiles 5%, 10%, 25%, 50%, 75%, 90%, and 95% were estimated using quantile regression.ResultsMales with DMD scored significantly worse on all functional motor outcomes than age‐matched typically developing males (p < 0.001): 89% to 95% of the males with DMD scored below the 5th centile of the typically developing males. No or weak correlations exist between anthropometric values and functional motor outcomes.InterpretationThe estimated reference curves can support consultation with families of young males with DMD and can support the evaluation of treatment for reaching motor skills and functional motor outcomes compared with typically developing males.
Non‐steroidal mineralocorticoid receptor antagonists in patients with chronic kidney disease and type 2 diabetes
Authors: Solis‐Herrera Carolina , Triplitt Curtis 
Published: October 2023

AbstractChronic kidney disease (CKD) in patients with type 2 diabetes (T2D) is a major health challenge associated with a disproportionately high burden of end‐stage renal disease, cardiovascular disease and death. This review summarizes the rationale, clinical evidence and practical implementation for non‐steroidal mineralocorticoid receptor antagonists (nsMRAs), a drug class now approved and recommended for patients with T2D and CKD at risk of cardiorenal disease progression. Three nsMRAs (finerenone, esaxerenone and apararenone) have been evaluated but finerenone is currently the only approved nsMRA for this indication. Two large‐scale, placebo‐controlled, Phase 3 studies evaluated finerenone added to a maximally tolerated dose of an angiotensin‐converting enzyme inhibitor or an angiotensin II receptor blocker. Over >2 years of treatment, finerenone was associated with a significant reduction in composite endpoints of renal and cardiovascular outcomes versus placebo. Esaxerenone or apararenone have both shown significant improvements in albuminuria versus placebo. In general, nsMRAs were well tolerated. Hyperkalaemia was the most notable treatment‐related adverse event and could generally be managed through serum potassium monitoring and dose adjustments. The nsMRAs are now an important component of recommended treatment for CKD associated with T2D, providing a significant reduction in the risk of cardiorenal progression beyond what can be achieved with glucose and blood pressure control.
Experimental urban commons?: Re‐examining urban community food gardens in Cape Town, South Africa
Authors: Kanosvamhira Tinashe P. , Follmann Alexander , Tevera Daniel 
Published: October 2023

AbstractContemporary literature on urban agriculture often analyses urban community gardens as ‘existing’ commons with the capacity to counter neoliberal urban development and resource management practices. However, the existing literature on ‘political gardening’ generally focuses on cities in North America and Europe, despite the prevalence of urban community gardens and neoliberal planning across other regions, including Southern cities. This paper examines urban community gardens in Cape Town, South Africa to assess their capacity to function as urban commons in six areas: infrastructure, inputs, land, produce, labour and immaterial components. This mixed‐methods study employed questionnaires, semi‐structured interviews and observations across 34 urban community gardens in the city. The findings and analysis demonstrate how the urban community gardens counter neoliberal privatisation and individualisation processes. However, their capacity to function as urban commons is significantly curtailed by an entrenchment within the neoliberal context. Thus, the urban community gardens are framed as ‘experimental’ commons, a valuable re‐conceptualisation of alternative resource utilisation in neoliberal Southern cities.
The effects of hulless barley (Hordeum vulgare var. coeleste L.) grass polysaccharide on physicochemical properties of wheat flour and starch
Authors: Hua Weifeng , Xu Zekun , Gebre Bilatu Agza , Zhang Chuangchuang , Wang Mingming , Ma Mengting , Sui Zhongquan 
Published: October 2023

SummaryTo broaden the application of hulless barley grass polysaccharide (HBGP), the effect of HBGP on wheat flour and starch physicochemical properties was investigated in this study. Peak viscosity (from 545 to 230 cP), swelling power (from 7.4 to 6.9 g/g) and amylose leaching (from 6.2% to 1.1%) of wheat starch decreased when 20% HBGP was present. Rheological property results showed that K (from 22 to 5.5 Pa·sn) and G′max (from 13 to 6.6 kPa) decreased, and TG′max (from 78 °C to 86 °C) and n (from 0.377 to 0.468) increased when the proportion of HBGP increased from 5% to 20%. Addition of 20% HBGP reduced RDS content (from 85% to 64%) but increased RS content (from 10% to 30%) of starch. HBGP induced higher magnitude of decline for viscosity, swelling power and amylose leaching in wheat flour. This study showed that the presence of HBGP had significant impacts on the physicochemical properties of wheat flour and wheat starch. It will provide more information for food processors in developing functional foods.
Probiotic‐edible film in active packaging with antimicrobial effect and storage viability: a review
Authors: Saleena Lejaniya Abdul Kalam , Kumaran Diviyasheni , How Yu‐Hsuan , Pui Liew‐Phing 
Published: October 2023

SummaryThe drive towards the consumption of healthy foods and adoption of beneficial eating habits has spurred to develop innovative probiotic food products with antibacterial characteristics. In recent years, researchers have been exploring the use of probiotic edible films with antimicrobial properties to improve the viability and effectiveness of probiotics in meals and to protect from harmful pathogens. However, there are various factors that can affect the effectiveness of probiotic edible films. These include the composition of the film, the type of probiotic used, and the conditions in which the film was stored and transported. This review provides a brief overview on the use of probiotic edible films in active packaging with antimicrobial effects, its storage stability, and future prospects. In summary, food system sustainability is crucial, and tackling packaging issues is vital. Synthetic plastic packaging harms the environment, so we need eco‐friendly alternatives like probiotic edible films. These films offer benefits like better food safety, longer shelf life, and pathogen protection. Challenges include preserving probiotics, dealing with regulations, and expanding use. Collaboration between science and the food industry is essential for a greener, healthier food future.