bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Product information failures on websites and their impact on mobile shopping behaviour
Authors: Amsl Sarah , Watson Iain , Teller Christoph , Wood Steve 
Published: April 2023

PurposeInaccurate product information on retail websites lead to dissatisfied customers and profit losses. Yet, the effects of product information failures (PIFs) remain under-explored, with the mobile commerce channel commonly overlooked. This paper aims (1) to investigate the negative effects of PIFs on shoppers' attitudes and behaviours in a mobile context. The authors further (2) evaluate the impacts of the cause and duration of a PIF, changes of expectations towards the retailer after a PIF occurred and how previous mobile shopping experience in general decreases the effects of PIFs.Design/methodology/approachThe authors conducted a scenario-based experiment with a one-factorial between-subjects design. The six most common PIFs of an international leading online fashion retailer are operationalized and tested against a control group. The final sample consists out of 758 mobile shoppers from the UK.FindingsThe results demonstrate that the perceived severity of PIFs based on showing customers incorrect information is higher when key information is lacking. Further, when the cause of a PIF is attributed to the retailer, it results in higher recovery expectations towards them. The results also reveal that respondents who have shopped mobile before perceive PIFs as less severe than inexperienced ones.Originality/valueThis research expands the online service failure literature by examining PIFs and its effects in the specific context of mobile commerce. The authors also provide recommendations for a better management of PIFs like the incorporation of PIFs information into reporting packs.
Socializing employees into a culture of health
Authors: Martin Natalie , Brann Maria , Goering Elizabeth 
Published: April 2023

PurposeA culture of health within an organization offers benefits such as managing healthcare costs and supporting employees in becoming and staying healthy. This study aims to identify successful organization's strategies utilized to socialize employees into a culture of health.Design/methodology/approachIn-depth interviews were conducted with 19 representatives from organizations recognized for their success in creating a culture of health. Grounded theory analysis of collected data was used to identify themes related to the goals of this study.FindingsNew employees are socialized into the culture of health during the recruitment process, at new employee orientation and throughout the early employment period. Existing employees are also continually socialized using a variety of on-going communication strategies. This process is consistent with Jablin's organizational assimilation model, and this study offers the opportunity to use this model to help understand organizational health.Practical implicationsOrganizations desiring to create a culture of health can support this culture by incorporating socialization strategies into the recruitment, hiring and new employee on-boarding process.Originality/valueThough strategies have been shown to be helpful in socializing new employees into organizations, limited research has explored the relationship between socialization and a culture of health. Results from this study offer insight into how organizations that have been recognized for their success in creating a culture of health socialize new and existing employees to create and maintain a culture that supports health and well-being. Also, this study applies socialization theories to health within the workplace, offering new insights both theoretically and practically.
Mutual legal assistance and extradition under anti-money laundering laws: a comparative analysis between Palestine and Malaysia
Authors: Alshaer Husameddin , Md. Said Muhamad Helmi , Rajamanickam Ramalinggam 
Published: April 2023

Purpose
The global cooperation and cooperation between nations at differing stages in anti-money laundering (AML) is critical. To improve the effectiveness of international cooperation in AML, it is essential to diversify international cooperation mechanisms and improve the capacity of law enforcement officers in the field of preventing this crime. This paper aims to provide a comparative analysis of mutual legal assistance (MLA) and extradition within the AML legal framework in Palestine and Malaysia. It investigates the gaps and weaknesses in Palestine’s AML legal framework and offers recommendations to address them.

Design/methodology/approach
The present paper is solely legal. The method adopted in this research paper is qualitative research with an emphasis on the doctrinal mechanism. As a result, it concentrates on procedures, protocols, legislation and policies.

Findings
The Malaysian AML legal framework offers a clearer and more comprehensive framework for MLAs and extradition than the Palestinian AML legal framework. This framework is supported by laws that meet the basic requirements to support the issues of AML international cooperation. Both countries agree that the absence of a “bilateral or multilateral agreement” is not considered a reason for rejecting international cooperation in the field of AML with foreign countries. Moreover, the Malaysian AML legal framework divides the roles well between the law enforcement agencies and the competent authorities competing to Palestine.

Originality/value
This paper would be beneficial for the Palestinian legislative, policymakers and law enforcement agencies to make international cooperation, especially with MLAs and extradition effective.
Entrepreneurship as emancipation: a process framework for female entrepreneurs in resource-constrained environments
Authors: Atarah Bede Akorige , Finotto Vladi , Nolan Eimear , van Stel André 
Published: April 2023

PurposeThe aim of this research is to determine the stages that women in resource-constrained environments go through in order to emancipate themselves through entrepreneurial activities. Based on their fieldwork, the authors develop a process framework of emancipation-through-entrepreneurship.Design/methodology/approachSemi-structured interviews were conducted with 57 female entrepreneurs in two resource-constrained countries in West Africa. Non-participant observations were employed as a secondary data collection technique to provide important sources of information for triangulation.FindingsThis study's findings indicate that the process of female emancipation through entrepreneurship begins with the perception of one's personal motivations, followed by the choice of economic activities, the gathering of various necessary resources, and finally the commencement and running of a venture to bring about the desired emancipation. Various factors, such as family, the external environment, personal qualities and ease of operations, were found to influence the choice of entrepreneurial activities. We also found that human, social, cultural and political capital interact to produce economic capital, a central form of capital for the starting and running of ventures in resource-constrained environments.Originality/valueAlthough extant studies have shown that entrepreneurship can be a vehicle for women to liberate themselves from various constraints, it is as yet unclear which process these women follow to achieve such emancipation. The development of a process framework of emancipation-through-entrepreneurship is the key contribution of this paper. Despite extant research demonstrating that entrepreneurship can assist women in financially limited settings to achieve economic independence, the specific steps these women take in the process remain unclear. Thus, this paper presents a process framework that focuses on women in constrained environments and their journey to emancipation through entrepreneurship.
Exploring governance effectiveness, tourism development and poverty reduction relationship in SAARC countries using panel dynamic estimation
Authors: Shah Imtiyaz Ahmad 
Published: April 2023

PurposeThe present study aims to examine the moderating impact of governance quality on the tourism poverty nexus using a panel of six South Asian Association for Regional Cooperation (SAARC) countries during the period 2002 to 2019.Design/methodology/approachFor the soundness of the results, fully modified ordinary least square (FMOLS) and dynamic ordinary least square (DOLS) econometric models were applied to determine the long-run relationship.FindingsThe findings confirmed the positive and significant impact of tourism development (international tourism arrival) and governance quality (effectiveness of governmental services) on poverty (per capita household consumption) reduction. Interestingly results confirm that governance quality and tourism development have complementary impacts on poverty reduction.Originality/valueThe present study has twofold contributions; First, despite the high potential of SAARC tourism, research remains limited in studies examining the role of tourism and governance quality on poverty reduction within the SAARC region. As a result, the present paper presents critical insights into the impact of tourism inflow and governance quality on poverty reduction in South Asian countries. Second, to the best of the author's knowledge, this is the first attempt to conduct an econometric analysis to examine the role of governance quality on the relationship between tourism inflow and poverty reduction in SAARC countries.
Exposure to risk communication, compliance with preventive measures and information-sharing behavior among students during the COVID-19 pandemic
Authors: Tung Le Thanh , Thanh Pham Tien 
Published: April 2023

PurposeDuring the coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) pandemic, public health risk communication has been a vital work. Students account for a large proportion of the population and are often highly mobile; thus, they face a high risk of contagion and spreading the disease. Therefore, risk communication to this group during the pandemic has been essential. This research examines the relationship between risk communication to students and their appropriate behaviors (compliance with COVID-19 preventive measures and COVID-19 information sharing).Design/methodology/approachThis research used structural equation model (SEM) and generalized structural equation model (GSEM) to analyze the data collected from students during the COVID-19 pandemic.FindingsThe findings revealed that risk communication in mass media was positively associated with students' compliance with preventive measures and sharing pandemic-related information. Additionally, their compliance behavior was positively associated with their information-sharing behavior.Practical implicationsThis research offers some implications regarding the containment of a highly-infectious virus, especially for the context when the risk of outbreak is high and an effective vaccine is not available, by focusing on risk communication and compliance and information-sharing behaviors.Originality/valueThis research is one of the early attempts to examine the risk communication to students, their compliance with preventive measures and their information-sharing behavior during a pandemic.
From TMT multiculturalism to strategic agility: business model innovation in MNEs
Authors: Lakshman C. , Gonzalez Jorge 
Published: April 2023

Purpose
This study aims to theoretically explore the relationship between potential antecedents of business model innovation (BMI) in multinational enterprises (MNEs) and the paths through which BMI unfolds in such contexts. This study theorizes how multiculturalism in top management teams (TMTs) influences team-level cultural intelligence (CQ), which enhances firm strategic agility and helps develop BMI in MNEs.

Design/methodology/approach
This study’s cross-level theoretical framework describes the mediating role of CQ of TMTs in the relationship between team multiculturalism and strategic agility, which subsequently influences BMI. This study discusses contributions, limitations and future directions.

Findings
MNEs’ capability of developing and recombining disruptive knowledge from globally dispersed sources and integrating them to innovate is subject to the knowledge-sourcing paradox. Despite the importance of intra-member diversity in the form of multicultural individuals in multicultural teams, inter-member diversity is more prominent in the literature. Regardless, the applicability of a comprehensive conceptualization of diversity in multicultural teams to BMI has yet to be examined. This study’s theoretical model links multiculturalism in TMTs with BMI in MNEs through a cross-level framework.

Originality/value
This study contributes to the International Business literature by proposing a novel conceptualization of team multiculturalism and leverage theoretical underpinnings of the Dynamic Managerial Capabilities perspective to develop a cross-level model of factors influencing BMI in MNEs.
Research on new technology of laser forging coupled arc welding of E690 marine steel
Authors: Cai Wenlong , Zhang Yongkang , Liu Jianhang 
Published: April 2023

Purpose
The purpose of this study is to reduce the cracks, pores and unfused defects in arc welding, improve the crystalline structure of the weld, refine its grains and improve the mechanical properties.

Design/methodology/approach
Taking E690 marine steel as the research object, the experiment adopts a new process method of laser forging coupled arc welding. Welding for comparative experiments. Experiments show that the “V”-shaped groove arc welding process has a larger fusion area, but has pores, the arc current is 168 A, the arc voltage is 28 V and the welding speed is 600 mm/min.

Findings
It can be seen from tensile tests that the coupling welding process has the highest tensile strength and yield strength, 872 MPa and 692 MPa, respectively, and the fracture elongation is 29.29%. The single-beam laser forging coupled arc welding process has a distance of laser and wire of 6–8 mm, a laser wavelength of 1,064 nm and the highest weld fusion ratio. The microhardness test shows that the average hardness of single-beam laser forging in the weld zone is 487.54 HV, which is 10.30% higher than that of arc welding. The average hardness in the fusion zone is 788.08 HV, which is 14.52% higher than that of the arc welding process.

Originality/value
The originality of the experiment: proposed a new process method of coupling arc repair for offshore steel forging; adopted a new process method of simultaneous coupling of single-beam short-pulse laser, double-beam short-pulse laser and arc welding; and obtained effect of pulsed laser and arc composite repair on porosity and fusion of E690 marine steel welds.
Analyzing patient satisfaction in a rural wound care center
Authors: Cudney Elizabeth A. , Reynolds Kueny Clair , Murray Susan L. 
Published: April 2023

PurposeAs healthcare continues to become more expensive and complex, considering the voice of the patient in the design and operation of healthcare practices is important. Wound care and rural healthcare scenarios pose additional complexities for providers and patients. This study sought to identify key determinants of patient service quality in wound care.Design/methodology/approachPatients at the wound care/ostomy clinic (WOC) in a rural hospital were surveyed using the Kano model. The Kano model enables the categorization of quality attributes based on the attributes' contribution to the subject's overall satisfaction (and dissatisfaction). Chi-square goodness-of-fit testing, multinomial analysis and power analysis were then used to determine the Kano categories for each satisfaction-related attribute.FindingsThe analyses resulted in 14 one-dimensional attributes and 3 indeterminable attributes. For the one-dimensional attributes, customer satisfaction is directly proportional to the level of performance for that attribute. The one-dimensional attributes included providing correct care on the first, provision of necessary supplies for care, appropriately qualified medical staff and confidence in care provided by medical staff, among others. Understanding the attributes important to the patient drive patient-centered care, which improves positive patient outcomes and recovery. These attributes can then be used by healthcare professionals to design patient-centric processes and services. This research provides a framework for incorporating the voice of the patient into healthcare services.Research limitations/implicationsWhile the research methodology can be used in other healthcare settings, the findings are not generalizable to other wound care clinics. This research was conducted in one small, rural hospital. In addition, the sample size was small due to the size of the wound clinic; therefore, an analysis of the differences between demographics could not be performed.Practical implicationsConsidering the perspectives of rural wound care patients is important, as the patients are an under-served population with unique challenges related to patient care. The research findings detail rural patients' expectations during wound care treatments, which enable the clinic to focus on improving patient satisfaction. This research contributes to understanding the factors that are important to patient satisfaction in wound care. Further, the methodology presented can be applied to other healthcare settings.Originality/valueWhile studies exist using the Kano model in healthcare and the literature is sparse in rural healthcare, this is the first case study using the Kano model in wound care to understand patient preferences.
CircRNA ZKSCAN1 promotes lung adenocarcinoma progression by miR‐185‐5p/TAGLN2 axis
Authors: Yu Nanbin , Gong Huaijun , Chen Wei , Peng Weixing 
Published: April 2023

AbstractBackgroundCirc‐ZKSCAN1 has been found to accelerate non‐small cell lung cancer (NSCLC) progression; however, the role and mechanism of circ‐ZKSCAN1 in lung adenocarcinoma (LUAD) cisplatin (DDP) resistance remain unclear.MethodsLevels of genes and proteins were examined using qRT‐PCR. Functional experiments were performed using CCK‐8 assay, flow cytometry, transwell assay and xenograft model assay, respectively. Glucose metabolism was calculated by detecting glucose consumption, lactate production, ATP and HK‐2 levels. The interaction between miR‐185‐5p and circ‐ZKSCAN1 or transgelin 2 (TAGLN2) was validated by dual‐luciferase reporter assay.ResultsCirc‐ZKSCAN1 was highly expressed in DDP‐resistant LUAD tissues and cell lines, and circ‐ZKSCAN1 knockdown weakened DDP resistance and suppressed cell viability, migration, invasion, and glycolysis in LUAD. Circ‐ZKSCAN1 acted as a sponge of miR‐185‐5p, and the regulatory effects of circ‐ZKSCAN1 knockdown on LUAD were reversed by miR‐185‐5p downregulation. Meanwhile, miR‐185‐5p directly targeted TAGLN2, and performed anticancer effects by regulating TAGLN2. Importantly, silencing of circ‐ZKSCAN1 hindered tumor growth and promoted DDP sensitivity in vivo via regulating miR‐185‐5p and TAGLN2.ConclusionCirc‐ZKSCAN1 promoted LUAD tumorigenesis and DDP resistance by regulating miR‐185‐5p/TAGLN2 axis.
The response of Australian firms to AASB 138 disallowing the recognition of internally generated identifiable intangibles
Authors: Ho Shawn , Sidhu Baljit K. , Yang Fan 
Published: April 2023

AbstractThis paper responds to a call by the Australian Accounting Standards Board to investigate how Australian firms responded to a perceived loss of information pursuant to AASB 138 (IAS38) which mandated the de‐recognition of previously recognised internally generated identifiable intangibles, from its effective date of 1 January 2005. We find that the sample firms did not choose to provide alternative or substitute disclosure elsewhere in their annual report or financial statements anytime during our sample period (2005–2010). Prima facie, this is surprising given prior evidence from the value relevance literature that disclosures relevant to the value of internally generated intangibles are correlated with firm value and presumably informative for investors. However, we caution against the drawing of simple conclusions that this finding implies alternative disclosure may not be valuable. Rather, it is important to understand the forces or frictions that contribute to this result. Schipper (The Accounting Review, 82, 2007, 301) and Skinner (Accounting and Business Research, 38, 2008, 191) offer valuable insights into the potential issues such as the costs of alternative disclosure including proprietary costs of disclosing competitive information and, the lower credibility of financial disclosures outside of audited financial statements. These are important considerations in the on‐going standard‐setting debate on recognition versus disclosure of value relevant information on intangible assets.
A cervical screening initiative for elderly women in Denmark
Authors: Skorstengaard Malene , Viborg Petra Hall , Telén Andersen Ane Birgitte , Andersen Berit , Holten Bennetsen Mary , Jochumsen Kirsten Marie , Johansen Tonje , Larsen Lise Grupe , Bruun Laustsen Maja Ulrikka , Salmani Rouzbeh , Serizawa Reza , Waldstrøm Marianne , Lynge Elsebeth 
Published: April 2023

AbstractIntroductionTo assess outcome of a one‐time human papillomavirus (HPV)‐screening in 2017 of Danish women aged 70+.Material and methodsWomen born 1947 or before were personally invited to have a cell‐sample collected by their general practitioner. Screening‐ and follow‐up samples were analyzed in hospital laboratories in the five Danish regions and registered centrally. Follow‐up procedures varied slightly across regions. Cervical intraepithelial neoplasia 2 (CIN2) was recommended treatment threshold. Data were retrieved from the Danish Quality Database for Cervical Cancer Screening. We calculated CIN2+ and CIN3+ detection rates per 1000 screened women, and number of biopsies and conizations per detected CIN2+ case. We tabulated annual number of incident cervical cancer cases in Denmark for the years 2009–2020.ResultsIn total, 359 763 women were invited of whom 108 585 (30% of invited) were screened; 4479 (4.1% of screened, and 4.3% of screened 70–74 years) tested HPV‐positive; of whom 2419 (54% of HPV‐positive) were recommended follow‐up with colposcopy, biopsy and cervical sampling, and 2060 with cell‐sample follow‐up. In total, 2888 women had histology; of whom 1237 cone specimen and 1651 biopsy only. Out of 1000 screened women 11 (95% confidence interval [CI]: 11–12) had conization. In total, 579 women had CIN2+; 209 CIN2, 314 CIN3, and 56 cancer. Out of 1000 screened women five (95% CI: 5–6) had CIN2+. Detection rate of CIN2+ was highest in regions where conization was used as part of first‐line follow‐up. In 2009–2016, number of incident cervical cancers in women aged 70+ in Denmark fluctuated around 64; in 2017 it reached 83 cases; and by 2021 the number had decreased to 50.ConclusionsThe prevalence of high‐risk HPV of 4.3% in women aged 70–74 is in agreement with data from Australia, and the detection of five CIN+2 cases per 1000 screened women is in agreement with data for 65–69 year old women in Norway. Data are thus starting to accumulate on primary HPV‐screening of elderly women. The screening resulted in a prevalence peak in incident cervical cancers, and it will therefore take some years before the cancer preventive effect of the screening can be evaluated.