bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Effect of personality styles on positive and negative innovation: the mediating role of emotional intelligence and abusive supervision using the structured equation model
Authors: Thajil Krar Muhsin , Al-Abrrow Hadi 
Published: May 2023

Purpose
Following the theory of emotional events, this paper aims to use the bright triad and the dark tetrad as representations to investigate the role of positive and negative personality patterns in achieving positive and negative innovation. The study also examines the mediating role of emotional intelligence and abusive supervision and the interactive role of emotional exhaustion in understanding the relationship between positive and negative personality patterns and positive and negative innovation.

Design/methodology/approach
To test the hypotheses of the study model, a set of questionnaires was distributed to a sample of 500 medical officers working in different departments of public hospitals in southern Iraq. The data were analysed using the structured equation model.

Findings
The results of the current study confirm previous studies on emotional intelligence because the bright triad negatively associates with negative innovation and positively associates with positive innovation. Meanwhile, the dark tetrad positively associates with negative innovation through abusive supervision, and that emotional exhaustion reinforces the negative side and weakens the positive side of the relationships.

Originality/value
This study contributes to the literature by emphasising that the values represented by the bright triad have a strong readiness to show positive innovation and immunity to negative influence caused by abusive supervision. Meanwhile, the negative emotions of the dark tetrad pattern result in negative patterns because they correlate with negative innovation and the avoidance of positive behaviour, which is escalated by abusive supervision.
The effectiveness of the implementation of ISO 9001 on SMEs performance: the case of an emerging economy
Authors: Alshahrani Mohammed Awad , Husain Khalid Sami 
Published: May 2023

PurposeThe study seeks to examine the effectiveness of implementing the ISO 9001 quality management system (QMS) on small and medium enterprises (SMEs) performance in Saudi Arabia. It explores ISO 9001 usefulness through the dimensions of continuous improvement, customer satisfaction focus and prevention of nonconformities. The study investigates two dimensions of firm performance's: operational performance and product/service quality.Design/methodology/approachThe study employs a quantitative method. A simple random sampling technique is used to collect study samples. A self-administered questionnaire is employed as the data collection tool. The study was based on 263 samples from SMEs in Saudi Arabia. Statistical analysis was carried out using SPSS/AMOS.FindingsPrevention of nonconformities, customer satisfaction focus and continues improvement had a positive significant correlation with operational performance and product/service quality. Moreover, the ISO 9001 QMS effectiveness construct showed a helpful and important correlation with the performance of the company.Originality/valueThe study offers empirical evidence to clarify ambiguous findings from past studies, as well as expounds knowledge on the effect of ISO 9001 on SMEs' performance through the lenses of operational performance and quality/service quality.
The role of the Mental Health Act 1983 in safeguarding adults at risk of abuse and neglect: a thematic analysis of safeguarding adults reviews
Authors: Foss Deborah 
Published: May 2023

Purpose
The purpose of this paper is to consider the role of the Mental Health Act (MHA) 1983 in safeguarding adults at risk of abuse and neglect. The author has undertaken a thematic review of Safeguarding Adults Reviews (SARs) commissioned in England and Adult Practice Reviews (APRs) commissioned in Wales where the MHA 1983 was a central aspect to the review.

Design/methodology/approach
Reviews were included based on specific determinants, following analysis of SARs, APRs and executive summaries. This should not affect the credibility of the research, as themes were identified in conjunction with analysis of literature regarding use of the MHA in the context of adult safeguarding. Consequently, this review has been underpinned by evidence-based research in the area of study.

Findings
The interaction between statutes, such as the MHA 1983 and Care Act 2014, signify challenges to professionals, with variable application of mental health legislation in practice.

Research limitations/implications
Lack of a complete national repository for review reports means that it is likely that the data set analysis is incomplete. It was noted that limitations to this research include the fact that Safeguarding Adults Boards in England may not publish SAR reports or may choose to publish an executive summary or practice brief instead of the full SAR report, therefore limiting the scope of disseminating learning from SARs, as this is difficult to achieve where the full report has not been published. The author aimed to mitigate this by undertaking comprehensive searches of Local Authority and SAB websites, in addition to submitting Information requests to ensure that this research encompassed as many relevant review reports as possible.

Originality/value
This is an important and timely topic for debate, given that the UK Government is proposing reform of the MHA 1983. In addition, existing thematic reviews of SARS tend to be generalised, rather than specifically focused on the MHA.
Dynamic common correlation effects of financial development, foreign direct investment, market size and trade openness on domestic investment: an income-level prognosis
Authors: Dinga Gildas Dohba , Fonchamnyo Dobdinga Cletus , Ongo Nkoa Bruno Emmanuel , Bekun Festus Victor 
Published: May 2023

PurposeThe study examined the impact of financial development, foreign direct investment, market size and trade openness on domestic investment for 119 countries divided into four panels that are low-income countries (LIC), lower middle-income countries (LMIC), upper middle-income countries (UMIC) and high-income countries (HIC) between 1995 and 2019.Design/methodology/approachThe present study bases its empirical procedure on the bases of the data mix. To this end, based on the presence of cross-sectional dependence, covariate-augmented Dickey–Fuller unit root and Westerlund cointegration second-generation tests were employed to validate the stationarity and cointegration of the variables, respectively. The novel Dynamic Common Correlation Effects estimator was employed to estimate the heterogeneous parameters while the Dumitrescu and Hurlin test was used to test for causality direction of the highlighted variables.FindingsThe empirical results show that market size and trade openness had a positive and statistically significant effect on domestic investment for all the income groups. Results also show that financial development had a positive and statically significant effect on domestic investment only for LMIC and HIC economies, while a positive and statistically insignificant effect was obtained for LIC, UMIC and the global panel. The causality results revealed a bidirectional relationship between domestic investment and the exogenous variables – financial development, foreign direct investment, market size and trade openness.Research limitations/implicationsIt is therefore, recommended that LIC and LMIC need to consider harmonising the financial system to lower credit limitations and adopt business-friendly policies. HIC and UMIC should seek more outward FDI policies and harmonise their trade policy, to reap more benefits from FDI and international trade.Originality/valueOn novelty, previous studies have been criticised for the effect on technical innovation of bank financing and institutional quality. This research tackles the deficiency using systematic institutional quality indicators and by taking other variables into account.
Room for maneuver: practicing competitive dialogue in infrastructure projects in Norway
Authors: Shiferaw Asmamaw Tadege , Wondimu Paulos A. , Stevik Tor Kristian 
Published: May 2023

Purpose
This study aims to explore the experiences of using competitive dialogue (CD) as a procurement procedure and the freedom it provides to the contracting parties in Norway.

Design/methodology/approach
This study opted for qualitative research design. Data were collected from four case projects through document reviews and in-depth interviews with procurement experts and key contract partners of the projects.

Findings
Results indicate that CD has some room for maneuver that is worth trying. Furthermore, the research identified several measures that can be implemented to use the procedure effectively. Contracting parties that have used the procedure have had various positive experiences.

Social implications
The findings have implications in improving project outputs, building better trust and cooperation between the contracting parties and better use of public money on projects that have lasting outcomes for the society.

Originality/value
The authors studied four actual projects that used CD as a procurement procedure and aimed to provide first-hand information on the degree of freedom that it offered to the contracting parties.
Optimal trajectory planning of the industrial robot using hybrid S-curve-PSO approach
Authors: Patle Bhumeshwar Kujilal , Chen Shyh-Leh , Singh Anil , Kashyap Sunil Kumar 
Published: May 2023

Purpose
The paper aims to develop an efficient and compact hybrid S-curve-PSO (particle swarm optimization) controller for the optimal trajectory planning of industrial robots in the presence of obstacles, especially those used in pick-and-place operations.

Design/methodology/approach
The proposed methodology comprises a monotonic trajectory through bounded entropy of speed, velocity, acceleration and jerk. Thus, the robot’s trajectory planning corresponds with S-curve-PSO duality. This is achieved by dual navigation with minimal computational complexity. The matrix algebra-based computational complexity transforms the trajectory from random to compact. The linear programming problem represents the proposed robot in Euclidean space, and its optimal solution sets the corresponding optimal trajectory.

Findings
The proposed work ensures the efficient trajectory planning of the industrial robot in the presence of obstacles with optimized path length and time. The real-time and simulation analysis of the robot is presented for performance measurement, and their outcomes demonstrate a good correlation. Compared with the existing controller, it gives a noteworthy improvement in performance.

Originality/value
The novel S-curve-PSO hybrid approach is presented here, along with the LIDAR sensors, which generate the environment map and detect obstacles for autonomous trajectory planning. Based on the sensory information, the proposed approach generates the optimal trajectory by avoiding obstacles and minimizing the travel time, jerk, velocity and acceleration. The hybrid S-curve-PSO approach for optimal trajectory planning of the industrial robot in the presence of obstacles has not been presented by any researchers. This method considers the robot’s kinematics as well as its dynamics. The implementation of the PSO makes it computationally superior and faster. The selection of best-fit parameters by PSO assures the optimized trajectory in the presence of obstacles and uncertainty.
Digital economy in Southeast Asia: challenges, opportunities and future development
Authors: Ha Huong , Chuah C.K. Peter 
Published: May 2023

PurposeThe purpose of this paper is to (a) examine the current state of the digital economy in Southeast Asia (SEA), the challenges and opportunities derived from digital transformation and the digital economy, and the impact of the digital economy on SEA, especially human and physical capital development, and (b) propose policy recommendations for SEA countries to better manage digital transformation.Design/methodology/approachThis is a conceptual paper. The theoretical framework has been built from the three-sector governance approach to identify the issues of the digital economy and propose solutions to address the issues. Specifically, it examines the role and activities of the public sector, the private sector and the third sector to address the challenges posed by the digital economy, especially human and physical capital development.FindingsThis paper revealed challenges and opportunities derived from the experience of Southeast Asian countries and proposed several policies recommendations, including a common data policy and payment platform for the Asian region, a good training and development policy to equip the workforce with digital skills, and digital mindset as well as build cybersecurity capability and capacity at the regional level.Originality/valueThis paper is significant as it examines the development of the digital economy from an interdisciplinary perspective – including economics, digitalisation, governance, management, public policy, technology and human resource development. It also provides better insights into how SEA's digital economic development can be further improved to contribute to a sustainable regional economy.
Social entrepreneurship of small and medium-sized entrepreneurs in Thailand: influence of institutional environment, entrepreneurial passions, and entrepreneurial self-efficacy
Authors: Chiengkul Watchara , Tantipanichkul Thanawat , Boonchom Wanita , Phuangpornpitak Wasana , Suphan Kittanathat 
Published: May 2023

PurposeThis study aims to examine the relationship between the institutional environment, entrepreneurial passion and entrepreneurial self-efficacy, which affect small- and medium-sized entrepreneurs’ social entrepreneurial intentions.Design/methodology/approachA self-administered survey was used to collect data from 600 owner-managers of tourism and hospitality businesses on the Khon Kaen-Nong Khai railway route. Structural equation modeling was used to test the hypotheses using a two-step modeling approach.FindingsNormative and cognitive environments positively influence entrepreneurial passion. However, regulatory environment was not significantly related to entrepreneurial passion. Entrepreneurial passion relies on entrepreneurial self-efficacy, a major mechanism that creates social entrepreneurial intention. Interestingly, entrepreneurial self-efficacy fully mediated the relationship between entrepreneurial passion and intention.Originality/valueThis study provides an original contribution to social entrepreneurship in terms of the role of self-efficacy in mediating the relationship between entrepreneurial passion and intention. The findings enhance theoretical viewpoints and aid in the practical implementation of the roles of small- and medium-sized entrepreneurs in social enterprises, supporting the entrepreneurial sector.
Schimmelpenning‐Feuerstein‐Mims syndrome induced by HRAS Gly12Ser somatic mosaic mutation: Case report and literature review
Authors: Ono Hiroto , Yamaguchi Reimon , Arai Minako , Togi Sumihito , Ura Hiroki , Niida Yo , Shimizu Akira 
Published: May 2023

AbstractSchimmelpenning‐Feuerstein‐Mims syndrome (SFMS), an epidermal nevus disease, features skin lesions including craniofacial nevus sebaceous and extracutaneous anomalies (e.g. brain, eye, and bone). Recent genetic studies implicate HRAS, KRAS, and NRAS genes in somatic mutations. Our case, a 48‐year‐old man, presented with nevus sebaceous on the scalp; pigmented skin lesions on the right side of his neck, back, and chest along the Blaschko lines; a history of epilepsy; and mild intellectual disability. Accordingly, SFMS was suspected. DNA analysis of nevus sebaceous skin and peripheral blood leukocytes showed a pathogenic HRAS variant NM_005343.4:c.34G > A p.(Gly12Ser) in biopsy specimens from different skin layers but not blood, indicating somatic mosaic mutation. Until now, the HRAS p.(Gly12Ser) mutation has been reported in somatic RASopathies but not SFMS. The authors report this mutation in a case of SFMS, review another 15 cases of SFMS, and discuss HRAS c.34G > A p.(Gly12Ser) somatic mutations. RAS mutations of somatic RASopathies share activating hotspot mutations found in cancers, and produce different phenotypes depending on the developmental stage at which the somatic mutations occur.
Throwing in the towel: What happens when analysts' recommendations go wrong?
Authors: Lee Kenneth , Aleksanyan Mark , Harris Elaine , Manochin Melina 
Published: May 2023

AbstractEvery analyst will experience stock recommendation failures during their career. Unlike many other professions, these pivotal moments occur in the full glare of clients, colleagues, equity‐sales teams, and the media. This research explores the practices of analysts up to and beyond the point where, faced with a failing recommendation, they contemplate “throwing in the towel” on their recommendation. Based on empirical evidence gathered from interviews with sell‐side analysts and their key interlocutors—equity‐sales specialists, investors, and investor relations officers—this paper uncovers several new empirical insights into the recommendation practices of analysts. The main argument made in the paper is that capitulation practices emerge from the specific contextual framework of individual recommendations and the analyst's conduct as a knowledgeable, emotional human agent. We identify several contextual contingencies of stock recommendations that underpin how a capitulation episode unfolds, including the temporal proximity of the capitulation to the original recommendation; the importance and profile of the stock to the analyst's reputation (“franchise intensity”); the level of interest/reaction from clients, equity‐sales teams and corporates; the nature/cause of recommendation failure; and recommendation boldness. Our study provides evidence that what an analyst does when faced with a failing recommendation cannot be reduced to a predictable, rational process and informs our understanding of observed practices such as the reluctance of analysts to capitulate and why “recommendation paralysis” often follows a recommendation capitulation.
Social and structural determinants of injection drug use‐associated bacterial and fungal infections: A qualitative systematic review and thematic synthesis
Authors: Brothers Thomas D. , Bonn Matthew , Lewer Dan , Comeau Emilie , Kim Inhwa , Webster Duncan , Hayward Andrew , Harris Magdalena 
Published: May 2023

AbstractBackground and aimsInjection drug use‐associated bacterial and fungal infections are increasingly common, and social contexts shape individuals’ injecting practices and treatment experiences. We sought to synthesize qualitative studies of social–structural factors influencing incidence and treatment of injecting‐related infections.MethodsWe searched PubMed, EMBASE, Scopus, CINAHL and PsycINFO from 1 January 2000 to 18 February 2021. Informed by Rhodes’ ‘risk environment’ framework, we performed thematic synthesis in three stages: (1) line‐by‐line coding; (2) organizing codes into descriptive themes, reflecting interpretations of study authors; and (3) consolidating descriptive themes into conceptual categories to identify higher‐order analytical themes.ResultsWe screened 4841 abstracts and included 26 qualitative studies on experiences of injecting‐related bacterial and fungal infections. We identified six descriptive themes organized into two analytical themes. The first analytical theme, social production of risk, considered macro‐environmental influences. Four descriptive themes highlighted pathways through which this occurs: (1) unregulated drug supply, leading to poor drug quality and solubility; (2) unsafe spaces, influenced by policing practices and insecure housing; (3) health‐care policies and practices, leading to negative experiences that discourage access to care; and (4) restrictions on harm reduction programmes, including structural barriers to effective service provision. The second analytical theme, practices of care among people who use drugs, addressed protective strategies that people employ within infection risk environments. Associated descriptive themes were: (5) mutual care, including assisted‐injecting and sharing sterile equipment; and (6) self‐care, including vein health and self‐treatment. Within constraining risk environments, some protective strategies for bacterial infections precipitated other health risks (e.g. HIV transmission).ConclusionsInjecting‐related bacterial and fungal infections are shaped by modifiable social–structural factors, including poor quality unregulated drugs, criminalization and policing enforcement, insufficient housing, limited harm reduction services and harmful health‐care practices. People who inject drugs navigate these barriers while attempting to protect themselves and their community.
Urbanização e abundância de recursos florais afetam as comunidades de abelhas em cidades neotropicais de médio porte
Authors: Brancher Karla Palmieri Tavares , Graf Letícia Vanessa , Heringer Gustavo , Zenni Rafael Dudeque 
Published: May 2023

ResumoAs abelhas são importantes polinizadores que têm sido impactados negativamente por mudanças ambientais antropogênicas, tais como a urbanização. Além disso, o desenvolvimento urbano pode reduzir e degradar o habitat natural das abelhas aumentando a proporção de superfícies impermeáveis, diminuindo as áreas verdes e aumentando o número de plantas ornamentais exóticas. Entretanto, as cidades podem oferecer refúgio para as abelhas porque elas proporcionam um ambiente com uma grande variedade de recursos para alimentação e nidificação. O objetivo de nosso estudo foi avaliar a riqueza e a abundância de abelhas, seus respectivos grupos funcionais e composição comunitária ao longo de um gradiente de urbanização em 21 localidades distribuídas entre 6 cidades brasileiras de médio porte (com populações entre 80.000 e 170.000 habitantes). Também avaliamos o efeito da riqueza, número de plantas e proporção de plantas nativas. Coletamos um total de 132 espécies de abelhas. A riqueza total de abelhas diminuiu com o aumento da cobertura impermeável e aumentou com a heterogeneidade da paisagem, o que também teve um efeito positivo sobre a riqueza de abelhas que nidificam acima do solo e abelhas generalistas. Em relação aos dados de abundância, as abelhas solitárias e as abelhas que nidificam no solo foram positivamente influenciadas pelo aumento da cobertura de gramíneas. O número total de plantas nativas e exóticas coletadas influenciou positivamente a abundância total de abelhas, bem como a abundância de abelhas eusociais, que nidificam acima do solo e no solo, e generalistas. A proporção de plantas nativas influenciou positivamente a riqueza total e a abundância de abelhas especializadas. Os nossos resultados indicam que as áreas urbanas de médio porte podem albergar uma grande diversidade de espécies de abelhas, mas as espécies que nidificam no solo e as espécies especialistas podem ser mais sensíveis à urbanização e à diminuição da oferta de recursos florais.