bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Coworkers’ interpersonal justice and team citizenship behaviors: mediation of social exchange and identity and moderation of extraversion
Authors: Ohana Marc , Stinglhamber Florence , Caesens Gaëtane 
Published: July 2023

Purpose
The purpose of this study is to examine the effect of coworkers’ interpersonal justice (defined as the extent to which one is treated by coworkers with dignity, courtesy and respect) on team citizenship behaviors. More precisely, the authors first test the mediating role played by both team-member exchange and team identification in this relationship. Further, they examine the moderating role of extraversion in these two mediating mechanisms.

Design/methodology/approach
Based on 134 subordinate–supervisor dyads, the authors conducted moderated multiple mediation analysis.

Findings
The results of this study showed that, for highly extraverted employees, coworkers’ interpersonal justice positively influences team citizenship behaviors because of an exchange relationship of better quality among the team members. In contrast, for employees with low or medium levels of extraversion, the positive effect of coworkers’ interpersonal justice on team citizenship behaviors is explained by their higher identification with the team.

Practical implications
This paper holds important implications for management practice in teamwork environment. Given coworkers' interpersonal justice role in determining team citizenship behaviors, the findings of this study highlight the importance of establishing a work culture where each employee treats others fairly.

Originality/value
Overall, these findings indicate that, depending on the level of employees’ extraversion, mechanisms grounded in the social exchange and the social identity perspectives act as complementary mechanisms in the team-focused justice–citizenship behaviors relationship.
Care, labour force participation and health: the case of Italy
Authors: Mussida Chiara , Patimo Raffaella 
Published: July 2023

PurposeThis paper investigates the relationship between health and labour market participation considering the potential role played by the presence of children and elderly persons (with/without disabilities) in Italian households.Design/methodology/approachThe authors use longitudinal data from the European Union Statistics on Income and Living Conditions and full-information maximum likelihood to estimate a two-equation model (one equation for labour force participation and one for health status) with instruments to address the endogeneity of the labour force participation choice. The model is estimated separately by gender.FindingsThe authors find that while the presence of children, elderly persons or both is positively associated with the health status of both genders, the presence of disabled elderly persons exerts a negative role. As for participation, interesting differences emerge. The presence of children discourages women's participation but is positively associated with men's labour force participation. Interestingly, a caring role for elderly persons without disability emerges for both genders when the presence of children is combined with that of elderly people. Gender differences are also at work for the role of childcare services and elderly and/or disabled home care/assistance.Originality/valueThe findings indicate a possible caring role for elderly persons without disabilities, neutralizing the effect of the presence of children on the labour force participation of both genders. The results also suggest that greater coverage of care services should increase the active participation of women in the labour market.
Well-being co-creation in service ecosystems: a systematic literature review
Authors: Landry Mikèle , Furrer Olivier 
Published: July 2023

Purpose
Following the continued development of transformative service research and the prevalence of the service-dominant logic in services marketing literature, increased scholarly interest centers on the co-creation of service actors’ well-being. In light of this significant evolution in service research, this study aims to provide a systematic review and synthesis of the growing, fragmented body of literature on well-being co-creation in services.

Design/methodology/approach
The hybrid systematic review approach combines bibliometric and framework-based literature reviews to analyze a sample of 160 article obtained from the Web of Science database. To examine the conceptual structure of the research domain, VOSviewer is used for conducting a bibliometric coupling analysis and a keyword co-occurrence analysis. Next, a content analysis is used to explore how the extant literature addresses the key concepts of service actors’ participation in co-creation, their resource integration and well-being outcomes across the micro-, meso- and macro levels of service ecosystems.

Findings
Service actors’ participation and resource integration are key theoretical concepts for understanding well-being co-creation. Yet, a comprehensive overview of well-being co-creation across the different levels of service ecosystems is lacking due to the presence of various application contexts, levels of aggregation, theoretical backgrounds and methodological perspectives. A conceptual framework of well-being co-creation in service ecosystems is developed, highlighting the participation of multilevel service actors and suggesting priorities for further research.

Originality/value
To the best of the author’s knowledge, this paper represents a first effort to systematically review and organize growing literature on well-being co-creation in service ecosystems.
Talent development practices and processes in learning organisations: evidence from South African higher education institutions
Authors: Abiwu Lawrence , Martins Isabel 
Published: July 2023

Purpose
The purpose of this paper was to identify talent development practices and processes that enhance professional and career growth of employees in South African higher education institutions (HEIs).

Design/methodology/approach
A quantitative study was carried out to investigate the subject matter. A structured questionnaire was used to collect the data from 265 academics in three South African HEIs. The Statistical Package for the Social Sciences, version 27.0, was used to analyse the data. Cronbach’s alpha coefficient and factor analysis were used to test the reliability and validity of the measuring instrument. Pearson’s correlations and regression analysis were used to interpret the relationship between the independent and dependent variables.

Findings
The results of the Pearson correlation test established a strong positive influence of training development, coaching and mentoring and career development on talent development. On the other hand, linear regression results indicated that training and development, coaching and mentoring and career development made a strong contribution to the model.

Research limitations/implications
The scope of the study only applied to South African HEIs, making the generalisation of the findings to be limited because of the differences in an organisational context. Hence, future research should focus on different industries.

Practical implications
The study contributes to understanding how talent development can be leveraged to assist academics in HEIs to improve their professional and career goals. The findings suggest that HEIs must invest in talent development to help academics acquire the skills, knowledge and competencies required to perform their tasks.

Originality/value
This paper sheds more light on talent development practices and processes that enhance academic skills, knowledge and competencies in HEIs. Moreover, the study expands on the findings of prior studies concerning talent development in learning organisations.
Water quality impacts of climate change, land use, and population growth in the Chesapeake Bay watershed
Authors: Bhatt Gopal , Linker Lewis , Shenk Gary , Bertani Isabella , Tian Richard , Rigelman Jessica , Hinson Kyle , Claggett Peter 
Published: July 2023

AbstractThe 2010 Chesapeake Bay Total Maximum Daily Load was established for the water quality and ecological restoration of the Chesapeake Bay. In 2017, the latest science, data, and modeling tools were used to develop revised Watershed Implementation Plans (WIPs). In this article, we examine the vulnerability of the Chesapeake Bay watershed to the combined pressures of climate change and growth in population, agricultural intensity, and economic activity for the 60‐year period 1995–2055. The results will be used to revise WIPs, as needed, to account for expected increases in loads. Assessing changes relative to 1995 for the years 2025, 2035, 2045, and 2055, mean annual precipitation increases of 3.11%, 4.21%, 5.34%, and 6.91%, respectively, air temperature increases of 1.12, 1.45, 1.84, and 2.12°C, respectively, and potential evapotranspiration increases of 3.36%, 4.43%, 5.54%, and 6.35%, respectively, are projected. Population in the watershed is expected to grow by 3.5 million between 2025 and 2055. Watershed model results show incremental increases in streamflow (2.3%–6.2%), nitrogen (2.6%–10.8%), phosphorus (4.5%–26.7%), and sediment (3.8%–18.8%) loads to the tidal Bay due to climate change. Growth in population, agricultural intensity, development, and economic activity resulted in relatively smaller increases in loads compared to climate change.
Predicting irreducible water saturation of unconventional reservoirs by using NMR T2 spectra: Methods of morphological division and fractal models
Authors: Junjian Zhang , Guo Yuqiang, , Qin Zhenyuan , Chongtao Wei , Qinhong Hu , Vandeginste Veerle , Heyao Miao , Peng Yao , Pengfei Zhang 
Published: July 2023

AbstractIrreducible water saturation restricts an efficient petroleum drainage in unconventional reservoirs. T2 cutoff value identification by using NMR T2 spectrum is the key to clarifying irreducible water saturation. In this paper, saturation and centrifugal T2 spectra of sandstone and coal samples were carried out to calculate T2 cutoff value, with methods of single fractal dimension, multi‐fractal dimension, and spectrum morphological discrimination; In addition, the applicability of these three methods in characterizing T2 cutoff was discussed. The parameters related to T2 cutoff can be divided into two types: (1) The first type is morphological parameters including main peak position ™ and smaller pore volume percentage (SPVP); with an increase of T2 cutoff, TM increases linearly and SPVP decreases exponentially, and the correlation between SPVP and T2 cutoff is stronger than that of TM; (2) Second type is fractal parameters of D2 (larger pore), D−10‐ D10 and D−10/D10; with the increase of T2 cutoff, all single and multi‐fractal dimensions increase linearly, and correlation between D2 and T2 cutoff is stronger than that of multi‐fractal dimension. When calculating the T2cutoff of samples with developed macro‐pores, spectrum morphological methods should be preferentially used, while the fractal dimension discrimination methods need to be used for T2cutoff of samples with developed micro‐pores.
The use of quality improvement interventions in reducing rarely appropriate echocardiograms: A systematic review and meta‐analysis
Authors: Tao Michael , Al‐Sadawi Mohammed , Ahmed Navid , Dianati‐Maleki Neda , Mann Noelle , Kort Smadar 
Published: July 2023

AbstractBackgroundThe volume of cardiac imaging continues to increase, with many tests performed for rarely appropriate indications. Appropriate use criteria (AUC) documents were published by the American Society of Echocardiography and American College of Cardiology, with quality improvement (QI) interventions developed in various institutions. However, the effectiveness of these interventions has not been assessed in a systematic fashion.MethodsWe searched Ovid MEDLINE, EMBASE, Scopus, Web of Science, Google Scholar, and EBSCO CINAHL for studies reporting association between cardiac imaging, AUC and QI. The search was not restricted to time or publication status. We selected studies assessing the effect of QI interventions on performance of rarely appropriate echocardiograms. The primary endpoint was reduction of rarely appropriate testing.ResultsNine studies with 22,070 patients met inclusion criteria. Mean follow up was 15 months (1–60 months). QI interventions resulted in statistically significant reduction in rarely appropriate tests (OR 0.52, 95% CI: .41–.66; p < .01). The effects of QI interventions were analyzed over both the short (<3 months) and long‐term (>3 months) post intervention (OR 0.62, 95% CI: .49–.79; p < .01 in the short term, and OR 0.47, 95% CI: .35–.62; p < .01 in the long term). Subgroup analysis of the type of intervention, classified as education tools or decision support tools showed both significantly reduced rarely appropriate testing (OR 0.54, 95% CI: .41–.73; p < .01; OR .47, 95% CI: .36–.61; p < .01). Adding a feedback tool did not change the effect compared to not using a feedback tool (OR 0.49 vs. 0.57, 95% CI: .36–.68 vs. 39–.84; p > .05).ConclusionQI interventions are associated with a significant reduction in performance of rarely appropriate echocardiography testing, the effects of which persist over time. Both education and decision support tools were effective, while adding feedback tools did not result in further reduction of ordering rarely appropriate studies.
A systematic review of economic evaluations of interventions targeting childhood overweight and obesity
Authors: Onyimadu Olu , Violato Mara , Astbury Nerys M. , Hüls Hannah , Heath Laura , Shipley Alexandra , Taylor Harriet , Wilkins Laura E. , Abhari Roxanna E. , Jebb Susan A. , Petrou Stavros 
Published: July 2023

SummaryThis systematic review critically appraised and synthesized evidence from economic evaluations of interventions targeting childhood excess weight. We conducted systematic searches in 11 databases from inception to April 19, 2023. Studies were eligible if they evaluated interventions targeting children up to 18 years and the study intervention(s) targeted childhood excess weight or sought to improve diet or physical activity, regardless of the type of economic evaluation or the underpinning study design. We synthesized evidence using narrative synthesis methods. One‐hundred fifty‐one studies met the eligibility criteria and were classified into three groups based on the intervention approach: prevention‐only (13 studies), prevention and treatment (100 studies), and treatment‐only (38 studies). The predominant setting and study design differed considerably between the three groups of studies. However, compared with usual care, most interventions were deemed cost‐effective. The study participants' ages, sex, and socioeconomic status were crucial to intervention cost‐effectiveness. Interventions whose effects were projected beyond childhood, such as bariatric surgery, lower protein infant formula, and home‐based general practitioner consultations, tended to be cost‐effective. However, cost‐effectiveness was sensitive to the assumptions underlying the persistence and intensity of such effects. Our findings can inform future recommendations on the conduct of economic evaluations of interventions targeting childhood overweight and obesity, as well as practice and policy recommendations.
Predictors of post‐stroke depression: the perspective from the social convoy model
Authors: Wang Bin , Ding Xing‐xing , Zhang Heng , Liu Zhi‐min , Duan Pei‐bei , Dong Yin‐feng 
Published: July 2023

AbstractBackgroundPost‐stroke depression (PSD) as one of the most common neuropsychiatric disorders after a stroke and is caused by many factors. However, the relationships among different factors and their potential contributions to PSD remain unclear.MethodsTwo hundred and seventy‐six patients were recruited into this study. The general information questionnaire, the Patient Health Questionnaire‐9, the Perceived Social Support Scale, the Family Assessment Device, the General Well‐Being Scale, the Barthel Index, and the modified Rankin Scale were used to assess the condition of patients. Subsequently, we identify the main causes associated with the PSD and then performed a path analysis to clarify the direct, indirect and total effects among the variables.ResultsWe found that age, stroke with coronary heart disease, neurological function, family function, social support, and general well‐being had a significant impact on PSD (P < 0.05). Of these, neurological function had the largest total effect on PSD (β = 0.451), social support contributed the most as a direct effect (β = −0.306), and family function showed the largest indirect effect (β = −0.264).ConclusionIndividual, disease, and social‐psychological factors all contributed to the development of PSD. We should pay more attention to comprehensive assessment, especially for those with poor neurological function, and lacking family or social support. In addition, it would be preferable to provide them with necessary support and care strategies to reduce the incidence of PSD.
Globalising positivity discourses and women
Authors: McDonald Matthew , Nguyen Lan Thi , Nguyen Thao Thi Thu , Tran‐Kieu Nhu Quynh , Do Hien Thi‐Thu 
Published: July 2023

AbstractPositivity discourses targeting women have become a global phenomenon. A body of literature has responded to criticise their potential to psychologise and depoliticise efforts to achieve gender equality. The purpose of this review is to analyse this critiques' literature, which mostly focuses on the Western context, to better understand the phenomenon and how its analysis might be applied to a non‐Western context, in this case Vietnam. As a group of scholars based in Vietnam, we have observed a similar set of positivity discourses emerge in the country over the last 10 years. Despite its grounding in a Western context, we argue that the critique's literature and its theoretical interpretations, when situated differences are considered, are useful for analysing the emergence of this phenomenon in Vietnam. The review provides insights for social psychologists wishing to engage with questions on women's subjectivity in a global context.
Difficulties, uncertainty, and opportunity: The experience of the COVID‐19 pandemic by early to late adolescence in the Czech Republic
Authors: Štěpánková Lenka , Fikrlová Jana , Albrecht Andrea , Šerek Jan , Brojáč Jakub 
Published: July 2023

AbstractThe pandemic created an unfamiliar situation for adolescents, especially within the school context. Drawing on the theory of cognitive appraisal, according to which people evaluate the benefit, harm, and threat of a certain event, this study explored Czech adolescents' experiences of the COVID‐19 pandemic. We conducted six focus groups with early (11–12 years), middle (14–15 years), and late (18–19 years) adolescents. Using thematic analysis, we identified three themes—pandemic as difficulties, uncertainty, and a (un)seized opportunity. While some younger participants initially perceived the pandemic as exciting, others struggled immediately with isolation, online learning, and disrupted daily activities. The feelings of distressing uncertainty, but also the appraisal of the pandemic as an opportunity to utilize free time differently, which in some cases faded over time, prevailed among late adolescents. This study captured the effects of the pandemic and its appraisals on adolescents' subjective well‐being and the shift in the thinking of early and late adolescents.
Supplemental Material: Development of a back-arc basin from initial rifting to seafloor spreading: Constraints from Paleozoic basic rocks in the North Qinling accretionary orogen, central China
Authors: Chang Huan , Wu Yuan-Bao , al. et 
Published: July 2023

<p>Figures S1–S6. Table S1: Zircon U-Pb isotopic data obtained by SIMS for samples 16QL87 and 16QL89 from the mafic dikes of the Qinling orogen. Table S2: Major (in wt%) and trace element (in ppm) contents of the mafic dike samples and international and Chinese standards. Table S3: Whole-rock Sr-Nd-Hf isotope compositions of the mafic dike samples (t = 453 Ma). Table S4: Zircon Hf and O isotopic data obtained by LA-MC-ICPMS and SIMS for samples 16QL87 and 16QL89, respectively. </p>
Diagnostic potential of myocardial early systolic lengthening for patients with suspected non-ST-segment elevation acute coronary syndrome
Authors: Zhang Wanwei , Cai Qizhe , Lin Mingming , Tian Runyu , Jin Shan , Qin Yunyun , Lu Xiuzhang 
Published: July 2023

Abstract
Background
During early systole, ischemic myocardium with reduced active force experiences early systolic lengthening (ESL). This study aimed to explore the diagnostic potential of myocardial ESL in suspected non-ST-segment elevation acute coronary syndrome (NSTE-ACS) patients with normal wall motion and left ventricular ejection fraction (LVEF).

Methods
Overall, 195 suspected NSTE-ACS patients with normal wall motion and LVEF, who underwent speckle tracking echocardiography (STE) before coronary angiography, were included in this study. Patients were stratified into the coronary artery disease (CAD) group when there was ≥ 50% stenosis in at least one major coronary artery. The CAD patients were further stratified into the significant (≥ 70% reduction of vessel diameter) stenosis group or the nonsignificant stenosis group. Myocardial strain parameters, including global longitudinal strain (GLS), duration of early systolic lengthening (DESL), early systolic index (ESI), and post-systolic index (PSI), were analyzed using STE and compared between groups. Receiver operating characteristic curve (ROC) analysis was performed to determine the diagnostic accuracy. Logistic regression analysis was conducted to establish the independent and incremental determinants for the presence of significant coronary stenosis.

Results
The DESL and ESI values were higher in patients with CAD than those without CAD. In addition, CAD patients with significant coronary stenosis had higher DESL and ESI than those without significant coronary stenosis. The ROC analysis revealed that ESI was superior to PSI for identifying patients with CAD, and further superior to GLS and PSI for predicting significant coronary stenosis. Moreover, ESI could independently and incrementally predict significant coronary stenosis in patients with CAD.

Conclusions
The myocardial ESI is of great value for the diagnosis and risk stratification of clinically suspected NSTE-ACS patients with normal LVEF and wall motion.