bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Mobile advertising research: a comprehensive domain mapping analysis of 22 years (2001 – 2022)
Authors: Gera Mudit , Batra Dharminder Kumar , Kumar Vinod 
Published: September 2023

Purpose
This paper aims to understand the scholarly contributions to mobile advertising by analyzing the publishing trend from 2001 to 2022 from the documents indexed in the Scopus database.

Design/methodology/approach
A total of 348 documents were selected for analysis published between 2001 and 2022. The garnered data was examined using a bibliometric domain mapping analysis technique using computer-aided software R and VOSviewer and manually exploring the articles.

Findings
The results of this study discover the most prolific authors in the mobile advertising domain and other seminal works carried out by productive researchers in the field of mobile advertising. The journals in which most instrumental research studies have been published are also identified. Moreover, the co-citation, bibliometric coupling and co-occurrence analysis of literature are also carried out to draw themes concerning mobile advertising research that have been identified and categorized.

Research limitations/implications
This research analyzed a singular, exclusive database, “Scopus,” which limited the sectoral scope of publications. Since the present research uses bibliometric analysis, these studies cannot conduct sentiment analysis of the chosen studies.

Practical implications
Marketing professionals looking after technological advancements may use this study to understand the broad scope of mobile advertising applicability across diverse domains and discuss the trade-offs that may address significant bottlenecks in mobile advertising applications.

Originality/value
To the best of the authors’ knowledge, this paper is one of the latest attempts in recent times to understand the research work in mobile advertising using a bibliometric domain analysis approach.
Research note: conceptualizing agentic luxury in luxury services
Authors: Holmqvist Jonas , Wirtz Jochen , Issandou Amandine 
Published: September 2023

Purpose
What role do consumers play in constructing their own luxury experiences? Challenging the dominant product-focus in luxury conceptualizations, this research note conceptualizes agentic luxury in the context of luxury services. Drawing on extant luxury research, the purpose of this article is to develop how consumers may take on more active roles in enacting their own luxury services experiences.

Design/methodology/approach
This research note is conceptual but builds on managerial insights from the luxury service sector to conceptualize the concept of agentic luxury.

Findings
Our research note develops a conceptual definition of agentic luxury and provides seven research propositions for its impact on luxury service encounters. These propositions detail how consumers engage in constructing their luxury experience; the roles of consumers and luxury service providers in the experience; and boundary conditions of agentic luxury. The authors further develop the role of customer-as-designer and highlight similarities and differences for agentic luxury between luxury goods and services.

Practical implications
The authors combine the recognized specificities of the largely goods-dominated luxury sector with service research to show how luxury service providers can engage customers for more complete and engaging luxury service experiences.

Originality/value
To the best of the authors’ knowledge, this research note is the first to conceptualize agentic luxury. The authors show how agentic luxury fills a gap in the current literature, and our propositions advance the relevance of agentic luxury for luxury service research.
Conversational assistants in academic libraries: enhancing reference services through Bing Chat
Authors: Adetayo Adebowale Jeremy 
Published: September 2023

Purpose
This research aims to explore the integration of Bing Chat, an artificial intelligence (AI)-powered conversational assistant, into academic libraries and its potential impact on reference services.

Design/methodology/approach
This study analyzes existing literature to investigate the integration of Bing Chat in academic libraries. This research focuses on its features, capabilities and implications for enhancing user experiences and addressing information needs.

Findings
The findings highlight that Bing Chat’s conversational interface facilitates more dynamic and context-aware reference interactions, fostering user empowerment and personalized learning pathways. The integration of Bing Chat with existing library resources enhances resource discovery, navigational assistance and engagement with visual content. However, challenges related to accuracy, privacy and algorithmic bias require careful consideration.

Originality/value
This research contributes to the literature by providing an in-depth exploration of Bing Chat’s integration into academic libraries, emphasizing its transformative potential for reference services. This study addresses ethical and social dimensions associated with AI-driven tools in library environments, offering insights into ensuring fairness, privacy and user trust.
Do CEO risk-reducing incentives affect operating leverage? Evidence from CEO inside debt holdings
Authors: Bhabra Gurmeet Singh , Hossain Ashrafee Tanvir 
Published: September 2023

Purpose
The purpose of this paper is to investigate the relationship between CEOs' inside debt holdings (pension benefits and deferred compensation) and the operating leverage of the firms they manage, with the aim to examine whether CEO incentives play a role in corporate risk-taking.

Design/methodology/approach
The authors investigate the relation between CEO inside debt holdings (CIDH) (pension benefits and deferred compensation) and the operating leverage (DOL) of the firms they manage. Using a sample of 11,145 US firm-year observations over the period 2006–2017, the authors find a strong negative association between CIDH and DOL. Additional analyses reveal that the relationship between CIDH and DOL is more pronounced in firms with heightened agency issues, powerful CEOs and for CEOs with stronger professional networks. The results are robust to various sensitivity and endogeneity tests.

Findings
The authors find strong evidence confirming the expected negative association between CEO inside debt and DOL suggesting that firms with higher inside debt tend to maintain lower levels of operating leverage. These findings continue to hold with the alternative measure for the inside debt and operating leverage, and across a range of tests designed to rule out the possibility that the primary findings are in any way driven by potential endogeneity. In addition, the findings demonstrate that the presence of manager-shareholder agency conflicts can strengthen the inside debt–DOL relationship suggesting the strong role of inside debt in reducing firm risk.

Research limitations/implications
Findings in this paper have implications for design of compensation structures so that corporate boards can establish incentives as a tool for risk management. A limitation of this study is that it is focused on one market, i.e. US listed companies, so the findings may not be applicable on a global scale.

Originality/value
To the best of the authors’ knowledge, this is the first study that links firm-level management of operating leverage through design of CEO inside debt incentives (two obvious choices for risk-reduction at the CEOs’ disposal include reducing financial risk through reduction of firm leverage and reducing operating risk through reduction of operating leverage). While use of firm leverage as an instrument of choice has been explored in the past, use of operating leverage to achieve risk reduction when CEO possess high inside holding, has received very little attention.
Banati foundation: using marketing to empower girls at risk and diminish the stigma associated with homelessness
Authors: Abdou Yasmin , Ferwiz Mariam , Osama Carol , Aljifri Mohamed 
Published: September 2023

Research methodology
To write this case, several research methods were used. Most importantly, field interviews were conducted with employees at Banati foundation. The interviews were held with three different employees at different points in time, including the marketing manager, the executive manager and the head teacher working with the girls at the foundation. These interviews helped provide details regarding the foundation’s culture which is hard to get from secondary sources. In addition to this, one of the researchers was a volunteer at the foundation for 6 months before starting this research and so had strong background knowledge on the workings of the entity. Finally, secondary sources were used to provide accurate historical information and numerical statistics. These sources included the foundation’s website and annual reports as well as newspaper interviews with the Banati’s Chairperson.

Case overview/synopsis
This case poses the marketing dilemma faced by Banati Foundation, a non-profit organization (NPO) based in Egypt. Banati has offered child protection services to girls at risk since its establishment in 2009. In particular, the case focuses on the foundation’s strategy and operations in 2020. Since its inception, the foundation has been led by the main founder, Dr Hanna Abulghar. Under her leadership, the foundation flourished and won several international awards. The foundation became a home, a school and a support system to the girls who were once homeless. Yet even though Banati succeeded in improving the lives of many girls at risk, the foundation still sought ways to sustain its funds and to empower the girls to thrive after they left the foundation. As the key person responsible for setting the foundation’s direction and strategy, Dr Hanna faced marketing challenges that include overcoming social stigma, diversifying the donor base and increasing fundraising.

Complexity academic level
This case is suitable for undergraduate and Master’s students who already have an understanding of the basic marketing principles such as the marketing mix (4Ps)/market segmentation and have taken an introductory marketing course previously. Furthermore, the case presents an opportunity to apply marketing concepts such as segmentation, targeting, positioning and promotion within the context of social and NPO marketing. It is ideal for students studying social marketing, NPO marketing strategy, cause marketing, fundraising techniques and social inclusion.
Factors associated with generalized pustular psoriasis progression among patients with psoriasis vulgaris in Japan: Results from a claims database study
Authors: Hayama Koremasa , Iwasaki Ryoko , Tian Yahui , Fujita Hideki 
Published: September 2023

AbstractOf those patients diagnosed with generalized pustular psoriasis (GPP) in Japan, approximately 30% have a prior psoriasis vulgaris (PsV) diagnosis. Therefore, understanding factors associated with a GPP diagnosis is essential for early diagnosis of GPP in patients with PsV. This retrospective cohort study was conducted to identify associated factors for GPP diagnosis in patients with PsV. Eligible patients with two confirmed diagnoses of PsV with/without a confirmed GPP diagnosis (International Classification of Disease 10th revision codes L40.0 and L40.1, respectively) were identified from the Japanese Medical Data Center database (JMDC) (July 1, 2005–January 31, 2019). Weighted logistic regression was used to identify associated factors (based on recorded comorbidities) between the PsV only and PsV with GPP cohorts. Odds ratios (ORs) of ≥1.5, associated with a high probability of a GPP diagnosis, were reported for factors with ≥5 patients/cohort. The time from event to GPP diagnosis was evaluated. The highest associated factor for GPP diagnosis was psoriatic arthritis (OR 20.2, 95% confidence interval [CI] 17.06–23.92, P < 0.0001), which also had the shortest time from event to GPP diagnosis (median 119 days). Other comorbidities associated with GPP diagnosis were other psoriasis, tonsillitis, and sinusitis. Treatments associated with GPP diagnosis included systemic corticosteroids (OR 2.19, 95% CI 1.98–2.43, P < 0.0001; median time from treatment initiation to GPP diagnosis 180 days). Other associated treatments (other immunosuppressants, interleukin [IL]‐17 or IL‐23 inhibitors, and phototherapy) had a delay of ≥1 year from treatment initiation to GPP diagnosis. Back pain, headache, and fever were also identified as associated with a GPP diagnosis. Patients with PsV requiring systemic therapies are more likely to receive a GPP diagnosis than those not requiring systemic treatment. These data will help identify patients with PsV at high risk of developing GPP and potentially support early GPP diagnosis.
Microbial degradation of plant toxins
Authors: Rogowska‐van der Molen Magda A. , Berasategui‐Lopez Aileen , Coolen Silvia , Jansen Robert S. , Welte Cornelia U. 
Published: September 2023

AbstractPlants produce a variety of secondary metabolites in response to biotic and abiotic stresses. Although they have many functions, a subclass of toxic secondary metabolites mainly serve plants as deterring agents against herbivores, insects, or pathogens. Microorganisms present in divergent ecological niches, such as soil, water, or insect and rumen gut systems have been found capable of detoxifying these metabolites. As a result of detoxification, microbes gain growth nutrients and benefit their herbivory host via detoxifying symbiosis. Here, we review current knowledge on microbial degradation of toxic alkaloids, glucosinolates, terpenes, and polyphenols with an emphasis on the genes and enzymes involved in breakdown pathways. We highlight that the insect‐associated microbes might find application in biotechnology and become targets for an alternative microbial pest control strategy.
Owner‐occupancy fraud and mortgage performance
Authors: Elul Ronel , Payne Aaron , Tilson Sebastian 
Published: September 2023

AbstractWe identify occupancy fraud—borrowers who misrepresent their occupancy status as owner‐occupants rather than investors—in residential mortgage originations. Unlike previous work, we show that fraud was prevalent in originations not just during the housing bubble but also persists through more recent times. We also demonstrate that fraud is broad‐based and appears in government‐sponsored enterprise and bank portfolio loans, not just in private securitization; these fraudulent borrowers make up one third of the effective investor population. Occupancy frauds obtain credit at lower interest rates, suggesting a motivation for undertaking fraud. These fraudulent borrowers perform substantially worse than similar declared investors, defaulting at a 75% higher rate. We also provide evidence consistent with fraudulent borrowers’ defaults being more “strategic,” suggesting that this population poses a risk in the face of declining house prices.
Molecular mechanism underlying epithelial‐mesenchymal transformation and cisplatin resistance in esophageal squamous cell carcinoma
Authors: Song Kewei , Ma Chenhui , Gu Baohong , Wang Bofang , Ma Huanhuan , Deng Xiaobo , Chen Hao 
Published: September 2023

AbstractEsophageal cancer (EC) occupies the seventh spot of the most prevalent malignancy cancer ailments worldwide and the sixth leading cause of cancer‐related death. Esophageal squamous cell carcinoma (ESCC) is also the most predominant histological subtype of EC, and cisplatin (DDP) is commonly used as a first‐line chemotherapeutic drug for the late advanced stages of the disease. However, the emergence of drug resistance during clinical treatment possesses a significant challenge to the therapeutic success and patient outcomes. Collectively, the epithelial‐mesenchymal transformation (EMT) is a process in which transcription factors are induced to regulate the expression of epithelial and stromal markers to promote the differentiation of epithelial cells into stromal cells. Recent studies have demonstrated a close association between EMT and chemotherapy resistance in tumor cells, with concrete evidence of reciprocal reinforcement. Therefore, in this review, we elucidate the molecular mechanism underlying ESCC, shed light on the mechanisms driving DDP resistance, and provide insights into the intricate interplay between EMT and ESCC. We have aimed to provide some new hypotheses and perspectives that may address‐inform future therapeutic strategies for ESCC treatment.
Altered functional connectivity of the nucleus tractus solitarii in patients with chronic cough after lung surgery: an rs‐fMRI study
Authors: Wu Ming‐sheng , Chen Zheng‐wei , Chen Xiao , Wang Gao‐xiang , Xu Chun‐sheng , Zhu Yong‐fu , Xie Ming‐ran 
Published: September 2023

AbstractBackgroundTo explore the altered functional connectivity (FC) of the nucleus tractus solitarii (NTS) in patients with chronic cough after lung surgery using resting‐state functional magnetic resonance imaging (rs‐fMRI), and the association between abnormal FC and clinical scale scores.MethodsA total of 22 patients with chronic cough after lung surgery and 22 healthy controls were included. Visual analog scale (VAS), Mandarin Chinese version of the Leicester Cough Questionnaire (LCQ‐MC), and Hamilton anxiety rating scale (HAMA) scores were assessed, and rs‐fMRI data were collected. The FC analysis was performed using the NTS as the seed point, and FC values with all voxels in the whole brain were calculated. A two‐sample t‐test was used to compare FC differences between the two groups. The FC values of brain regions with differences were extracted and correlated with clinical scale scores.ResultsIn comparison to healthy controls, FC values in the NTS and anterior cingulate cortex(ACC) were reduced in patients with chronic cough after lung surgery (GRF correction, p‐voxel < 0.005, p‐cluster < 0.05) which were positively correlated with LCQ‐MC scores (r = 0.534, p = 0.011), but with VAS (r = −0.500, p = 0.018), HAMA (r = −0.713, p < 0.001) scores were negatively correlated.ConclusionsReduced FC of the NTS with ACC may be associated with cough hypersensitivity and may contribute to anxiety in patients with chronic cough after lung surgery.
A multicenter, open‐label, phase II trial of pemetrexed plus bevacizumab in elderly patients with previously untreated advanced or recurrent nonsquamous non‐small cell lung cancer
Authors: Yabuki Yohei , Hanibuchi Masaki , Takeuchi Eiji , Haku Takashi , Kanematsu Takanori , Nishimura Naoki , Toyoda Yuko , Mitsuhashi Atsushi , Otsuka Kenji , Sato Seidai , Goto Hisatsugu , Yoneda Hiroto , Ogino Hirokazu , Nokihara Hiroshi , Tsutomu Shinohara , Nishioka Yasuhiko 
Published: September 2023

AbstractBackgroundAlthough the incidence of lung cancer in elderly individuals has been increasing in recent years, the number of clinical trials designed specifically for elderly patients with advanced non‐small cell lung cancer (NSCLC) is still limited. To fulfill this unmet medical need, we conducted a phase II study to elucidate the efficacy of pemetrexed (PEM) plus bevacizumab (Bev) combination chemotherapy in elderly patients with nonsquamous NSCLC.MethodsA total of 29 elderly patients (≥75 years old) with nonsquamous NSCLC were enrolled in this multicenter, open‐label, phase II study, and 27 patients were finally analyzed. PEM at 500 mg/m2 on day 1 plus Bev at 15 mg/kg on day 1 were administered triweekly. The primary endpoint was the investigator‐assessed objective response rate.ResultsThe median age at initiating chemotherapy was 80 years old. Almost all patients (92.6%) had adenocarcinoma histology. The median number of cycles administered was 6, and the objective response rate was 40.7%. The median progression‐free survival, overall survival and 1‐year survival were 8.8 months, 27.2 months and 79%, respectively. The treatment was well‐tolerated, and no treatment‐related death was observed.ConclusionCombination chemotherapy with PEM plus Bev in elderly patients with previously untreated advanced non‐squamous NSCLC exhibited favorable antitumor activity and tolerability, suggesting that a combination of PEM plus Bev might be a promising treatment option for this population.
Presidential Cues and the Nationalization of Congressional Rhetoric, 1973–2016
Authors: Noble Benjamin S. 
Published: September 2023

AbstractPresidents occupy a unique role as both the head of the executive branch and a de facto party leader. They nationalize politics and polarize lawmaking. Members of Congress know this, and they leverage the president's symbolic power to heighten political conflict. I argue that lawmakers, particularly those in the nonpresidential party, invoke the president to nationalize legislative debate and polarize constituent opinion. Using the text of House and Senate floor speeches between 1973 and 2016 and a within‐member panel design, I find that legislators reference the president more frequently in the out‐party and increasingly so as a district's media environment becomes more nationalized. Presidential references are also moderated by constituency partisanship. I support the behavioral implications with a vignette experiment: when a Republican Senator invokes President Biden in a policy speech, Republican respondents increase approval of that Senator and oppose political compromise. This research highlights the institutional consequences of nationalization and negative partisanship.
Simple roads to failure, complex paths to success: An evaluation of conditions explaining perceived fit of an organizational occupational health intervention
Authors: Roczniewska Marta , Tafvelin Susanne , Nielsen Karina , von Thiele Schwarz Ulrica , Miech Edward J. , Hasson Henna , Edwards Kasper , Abildgaard Johan Simonsen , Sørensen Ole Henning 
Published: September 2023

AbstractOrganizational occupational health interventions (OOHIs) that are perceived by employees as relevant for their workplace are more likely to be implemented successfully, yet little is known about the conditions that produce such perceptions. This study identifies the conditions that create a perception among employees that an intervention fits their organization as well as the conditions that result in low levels of perceived fit. We used two‐wave data from 40 Danish preschools that underwent a quasi‐experimental OOHI. Perceived fit was assessed through employee ratings at follow‐up, while survey responses from implementation team members at five time points were used to assess four context and 14 process factors. The results of a coincidence analysis showed that high levels of perceived fit were achieved through two paths. Each path consisted of a lack of co‐occurring changes together with either very high levels of managerial support (path_1) or a combination of implementation team role clarity, staff involvement, and team learning (path_2). In contrast, low levels of perceived fit were brought about by single factors: limited leader support, low degree of role clarity, or concurrent organizational changes. The findings reveal the complexity involved in implementing OOHIs and offer insights into reasons they may fail.