bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Film festivals and social inclusion: the Ciputra Film Festival’s collaborative spirit
Authors: Haryono Cosmas Gatot , Pamungkas Thomas Bambang , Hartanto Louisa 
Published: January 2025

PurposeThe purpose of this study is to investigate the strategies used by Ciputra Film Festival organizers to package the festival as an inclusive festival. It will be revealed how film festivals serve as a means of collaboration for various Indonesian film communities.Design/methodology/approachThis study was carried out using an exploratory method, a qualitative approach and an interpretive paradigm, in which researchers put themselves in the shoes of the participants.FindingsAccording to the findings of the thematic analysis, the strategy for organizing the Ciputra Film Festival (from the beginning of planning to the end of the festival) promotes the values of diversity from each community. They promote the festival as a celebration of diversity as well as a collaboration among local film communities that reflect the characteristics of the Indonesian nation, which is indeed very diverse in terms of ethnicity, culture, social and political preferences. The local film community is active in all aspects of the festival, including consumption, production, political participation and social interaction.Practical implicationsThe organization of the Ciputra Film Festival has attempted to be inclusive by uniting the interests of the local film community, local culture and the film business. However, some community aspirations and the existence of local cultural elements must continue to be prioritized so that participants and visitors get the best experience.Originality/valueThis study advances a discussion of inclusive film festival events that collaborate with as many local film communities as possible, with the goal of identifying specific practices of engaging local film communities that contribute to inclusivity.
Employee disputes and innovation performance: evidence from the pharmaceutical industry
Authors: Rayfield Blake , Unsal Omer 
Published: January 2025

PurposeThis study aims to explore the impact of employee litigation on the innovation output of firms, specifically within the pharmaceutical sector, by examining the relationship between employee lawsuits and Food and Drug Administration (FDA) product approvals.Design/methodology/approachUtilizing a hand-collected dataset comprising 2,293 employee disputes, this research conducts an empirical analysis to test how litigation involving employees influences the rate of FDA approvals for new pharmaceutical products.FindingsThe analysis reveals that employee disputes are negatively associated with the number of FDA-approved products, indicating that firms facing frequent employee allegations tend to exhibit lower innovation outcomes. Further, the study identifies case characteristics, such as the involvement of labor unions and the duration of cases, as significant determinants that delay the FDA approval process, thereby adversely affecting innovation performance.Research limitations/implicationsWhile the study provides novel insights into the relationship between employee litigation and innovation in the pharmaceutical industry, the findings are contingent upon the accuracy of the dataset and may not be universally applicable across all sectors.Practical implicationsThe results underscore the critical importance of maintaining a positive workplace environment and treating employees fairly to foster innovation performance. Firms are encouraged to adopt strategies that mitigate the risk of litigation to enhance their innovation capabilities.Originality/valueThis research contributes to the literature by offering empirical evidence on the detrimental effects of employee litigation on firms’ ability to innovate, particularly in the highly regulated pharmaceutical industry. It highlights the significance of workplace relations in influencing a firm’s innovation outcomes.
Catalytic role of Islam’s social well-being and economic justice as determinants of peaceful coexistence: a systematic literature review using PRISMA
Authors: Ashafa Saheed Afolabi , Raimi Lukman , Bamiro Nurudeen Babatunde 
Published: January 2025

Purpose
The contributions of Islam to human civilization, spanning theology, philosophy, politics, economy, sociology and science, find ample documentation in several historical records. This paper aims to critically examine the catalytic role played by Islam’s social well-being and economic justice in advancing peaceful coexistence.

Design/methodology/approach
This exploration is carried out through a systematic literature review using the PRISMA framework. The paper addresses three core thematic research questions, with the intent of offering a comprehensive contribution to both the theory and application of Islamic Studies. To acquire essential data, a qualitative research approach focused on documentation, particularly the collection of non-numerical data from secondary sources, including the Qur’an, Hadith and scholarly articles, was used.

Findings
The systematic literature review led to three notable insights. Firstly, the promotion of social well-being by Islam contributes positively to peaceful coexistence across various global regions. Secondly, Islam’s emphasis on economic justice also plays a constructive role in nurturing peaceful coexistence in diverse geographical areas. Thirdly, the alignment between Islam’s promotion of social well-being and economic justice, following the principles of Maqasid al-Shari’ah and the five international principles of peaceful coexistence, lays the groundwork for prospective theoretical inquiries.

Originality/value
This study provides a pioneering perspective by systematically integrating Islamic principles with international frameworks for peaceful coexistence through the Preferred Reporting Items for Systematic Reviews and Meta Analysis (PRISMA) methodology. It offers a unique contribution by presenting how Islam’s intrinsic values of social well-being and economic justice using Maqasidul Shari’ah indicators serve as catalysts for promoting global harmony and social stability. By bridging religious tenets with universal coexistence principles, the study sets a foundational framework for interdisciplinary and policy-driven discourse on achieving sustainable peace through faith-based social and economic structures.
High-performance and promising biolubricants from agro-waste cashew nut shell liquid
Authors: Li Tianjiao , Ma Jing , Li Guangwen , Chen Xiaowei 
Published: January 2025

Purpose
This study aims to replace petroleum-based lubricating oils with sustainable biomaterials, addressing issues associated with existing alternatives, such as poor performance, high cost and limited availability.

Design/methodology/approach
The transformation of agricultural waste cardanol, a nonedible vegetable oil that is abundantly available, into green cardanyl acetate (CA) biolubricating ester oil. The potential of CA as a base stock for lubricants is validated by assessing its lubrication performance.

Findings
CA exhibited a higher viscosity index, flash point and thermal stability than commercially available mineral-based (CTL3, coal-to-liquid) and synthetic (PAO2, poly-alpha-olefin) lubricant base stocks. Moreover, CA exhibits excellent anticorrosivity properties as well as PAO2 and CTL3. The tribological properties of CA were evaluated, and the results show that CA exhibits a smaller average wear scar diameter (WSD) of 0.54 mm than that of PAO2 (0.85 mm) and CTL3 (0.90 mm). In extreme pressure tests, acylated CA demonstrated the highest last nonseizure load capacity at 510 N, outperforming commercial CTL3 (491 N) and PAO2 (412 N). All results demonstrate that CA displays an excellent series of base stock properties.

Originality/value
The novelty of this work lies in the utilization of renewable agricultural waste, cashew nut shell liquid, to produce a high-value biolubricant as an alternative to commercial fossil-based lubricants. The renewable nature, low cost, and large-scale availability of raw materials pave a new path for the production and application of biolubricants, showcasing the immense potential of converting agricultural waste into high-value products.

Peer review
The peer review history for this article is available at: https://publons.com/publon/10.1108/ILT-03-2024-0064/
Institutional logics, social interactions and management of tensions in public-private partnership organizations
Authors: Danışman Ali , Özseven Mustafa 
Published: January 2025

PurposeWe aim to understand the link between field-level institutional logics and practice-level social interactions and relationships between public and private actors and their influences on the responses and resolutions to the issues causing tensions.Design/methodology/approachAdopting a multiple logics perspective with a focus on social interactions and relationships between public and private actors, we conducted a multiple case study in five city hospitals recently established under a public-private partnership model in the Turkish healthcare field.FindingsWe found that the state and market logics that predominantly characterize the Turkish healthcare field were enacted in each of the five hospitals in different manners and constitute three different configurations as compatible, complementary and contradictory. The social interactions and relationships developed between the public and private actors occur based on these configurations, and they all together shape the responses and resolutions to the issues causing tensions.Research limitations/implicationsSince we did all analyses between the organizational actors at the partnership level, we did not consider possible differences arising from individual and positional roles in each partnership. It is therefore important to acknowledge that the interviews, which are central to the research results, might be influenced by the motivation and power dynamics of the participants in terms of their positions, roles and responsibilities. Thus, much work must be done to understand the management of tensions in public-private partnership organizations (PPPOs) influenced by institutional logics with a greater focus on individual, partnership, organizational and field-level interactions.Practical implicationsTensions arising between public and private actors in PPPOs can be understood better and managed more effectively when the enactment of institutional logics is considered together with their social interactions and relationships.Originality/valueThe novelty of our study is that we advance the knowledge on the management of tensions in PPPOs by empirically showing the link between field-level institutional logics and practice-level social interactions and relationships and their influences on the responses and resolutions to the issues causing tensions. Our results indicate that tensions arising between public and private actors in PPPOs are primarily responded to by private actors mainly with avoidance, defiance or decoupling and subsequently resolved by their joint efforts through informal collaboration, formalization, formalized collaboration, enforcement or coercive pressure, depending on how the state and market logics are enacted within the hospitals and how social interactions and relationships between public and private side actors are formed accordingly.
The impact of brand connectedness on consumer engagement behavior in the social media brand community
Authors: Luo Gongli , Hao Junying , Ma He 
Published: January 2025

PurposeTriggered by the extensive use of social media brand communities (SMBCs) in interactive marketing, this article aims to explore how brand connectedness (BC) affects consumer engagement behavior (CEB) in SMBCs.Design/methodology/approachThe research model was verified with the partial least squares structural equation modeling applied to the actual data collected from the web crawling largest microblogging platform in China (Sina Weibo).FindingsResults indicate that BC may positively influence consumer emotions (CEs), eventually leading to engagement behavior in SMBCs. In addition, gender and duration of membership act as vital moderators in the model. One of the most interesting findings is the differences between posting and commenting, although both are CEBs. BC has a more significant effect on commenting than posting, and the mediating effect of CEs between BC and posting behavior is not significant.OriginalityThis research contributes to the literature on interactive marketing by examining BC in the context of SMBCs, which is under-researched in the literature but is highly pertinent to social media contexts. Moreover, we measure BC through social network analysis for the first time, which not only supports the empirical work but also expands the social network theory and social capital theory. This research also extends the body of knowledge on consumer engagement by investigating the differences between posting and commenting behaviors.
Sustainable synergy: exploring the nexus of green initiatives and digitalization in gulf countries – a comprehensive study on environmental, social, and governance (ESG) indicators
Authors: Ijaz Misal , Naz Farah , Sadiq Naila 
Published: January 2025

Purpose
This research investigates the trajectory of Gulf region, focusing on the interplay between environmental, social and governance (ESG) factors and key elements – digital economy, green economy (GE), green finance, green energy and green innovation. This study aims to provide a nuanced understanding of how Gulf economies align their developmental pursuits with sustainability principles amidst the rapid evolution of digital technologies.

Design/methodology/approach
A data set of 95 listed companies from six Gulf Cooperation Council countries – Bahrain, Kuwait, Oman, Qatar, Saudi Arabia and the United Arab Emirates – from year 2016 to 2022 was compiled from reputable sources. Using fixed effect regression techniques, this study explores relationships, accounting for individual and time-specific variations.

Findings
This study indicates that key factors – digital economy, GE, green energy and green innovation – significantly influence ESG performance across Gulf nations underscoring the potential for strategic integration of these elements to enhance sustainable practices. However, the nonsignificant impact of green finance highlights a need for further exploration and refinement of financial mechanisms to effectively contribute to ESG goals in the Gulf region.

Research limitations/implications
The findings underscore the importance for Gulf policymakers to prioritize ongoing support and policy formulation fostering digitalization and green initiatives. Businesses in the region can enhance ESG performance by integrating sustainable practices, promoting long-term resilience and reputation. Investors and financial institutions can use these insights to guide investment decisions, prioritizing projects contributing to environmental sustainability and social responsibility.

Originality/value
Amidst the current sustainability imperative, this research holds unique value in its timely exploration of the Gulf region’s sustainable landscape, providing crucial insights into the interplay between ESG factors and digital and green initiatives.
Integrating techniques of social network analysis and word embedding for word sense disambiguation
Authors: Hung Chihli , Hung Chih-Neng , Chou Hsien-Ming 
Published: January 2025

PurposeThis research addresses the challenge of polysemous words in word embedding techniques, which are commonly used in text mining. It aims to resolve word sense ambiguity by introducing a social network sense disambiguation (SNSD) model based on social network analysis (SNA).Design/methodology/approachThe SNSD model treats words as members of a social network and their co-occurrence relationships as interactions. By analyzing these interactions, the model identifies words with high betweenness centrality, which may act as bridges between different word sense communities, indicating polysemy. This unsupervised method does not rely on pre-tagged resources and is validated using the IMDb dataset.FindingsThe SNSD model effectively resolves word sense ambiguity in word embeddings, proving to be a cost-effective and adaptable solution to this issue. The experimental results demonstrate that the model enhances the accuracy of word embeddings by accurately identifying the correct meanings of polysemous words.Originality/valueThis study is the first to apply SNA to word sense disambiguation (WSD). The SNSD model offers a novel, unsupervised approach that overcomes the limitations of traditional supervised or knowledge-based methods, providing a valuable contribution to the field of text mining.
A study of New Zealanders motivations towards increasing native backyard planting
Authors: Burfoot Megan , Budha-Magar Shanta , Ghaffarianhoseini Amirhosein , Ghaffarianhoseini Ali 
Published: January 2025

Purpose
Urban backyards hold both aesthetic and practical value, offering significant potential for native biodiversity conservation within cities. Homeowners, as the primary managers of these spaces, play a crucial role in determining whether their backyards contribute to ecological sustainability by planting native species. This study aims to investigate how New Zealand homeowners’ attitudes, behaviours and motivations influence their engagement with native planting, and identifies effective strategies to encourage this practice.

Design/methodology/approach
This study used an online survey targeting a diverse sample of New Zealand homeowners, designed to assess their perceptions, motivations and barriers related to native planting. Correlational and regression analyses were used to identify the factors most strongly associated with the likelihood of increasing native planting in urban backyards.

Findings
Homeowners with healthier backyards, greater native plant coverage and those who spend 6–8 h per week maintaining native plants exhibit greater satisfaction with their backyards. Key motivations for native planting include attracting wildlife, enhancing aesthetics and contributing to ecological sustainability. Younger homeowners, Maori and Pacific communities and those dissatisfied with their current backyards are particularly inclined to increase native planting. Targeted financial and educational initiatives could significantly boost native plant coverage in urban backyards, contributing to both homeowner satisfaction and broader environmental goals.

Originality/value
While the role of urban backyards in biodiversity conservation is recognized, there is limited understanding of how homeowners can be motivated to enhance native plant coverage. This study addresses this gap by examining the factors that drive or hinder native planting among New Zealand homeowners.
AI-driven virtual travel influencers and ethical consumerism: analysing engagement with Sena Zaro’s Instagram content
Authors: Marti-Ochoa Julia , Martin-Fuentes Eva , Ferrer-Rosell Berta 
Published: January 2025

Purpose
This study examines how AI-driven virtual travel influencers engage young consumers, with a focus on ethical consumerism. It analyses the content strategy on Instagram of Sena Zaro, the pioneering AI influencer in the travel and hospitality sector, created by Cenizaro Hotels. The purpose is to identify the adherence to ethical communication standards and evaluate the types of content that garner the highest engagement, analysing the emotions expressed through shared posts, and exploring the destinations promoted.

Design/methodology/approach
Through web scraping and AI-driven sentiment analysis, all textual posts from her profile and corresponding comments were examined. The stimulus-organism-response theory was applied to explore how ethical messaging (stimuli) impacted emotional engagement (organism), driving follower behaviour (response). The content was also categorized based on ethical tourism principles, as published by the World Tourism Organization’s Global Code of Ethics for Tourism.

Findings
Results highlight that authenticity and transparency are crucial for successful virtual influencer (VI) marketing. Posts featuring Sena Zaro herself, especially in carousel format, had the highest engagement. Although cultural heritage and local benefit were the most common ethical themes and labour rights were underrepresented, they did not notably impact engagement levels.

Practical implications
Practical implications related to emotional dynamics, ethical communication and location are presented to enhance customer engagement, along with recommendations for future digital marketing strategies in tourism to effectively use VI marketing.

Originality/value
This research is the first to examine a VI in the tourism and hospitality industry, specifically analysing how such an influencer engages with young consumers. It emphasizes the importance of authenticity and emotional engagement.
Impact of ripening stages and drying techniques on the physicochemical and sensory attributes of apple mango chips
Authors: Kassa Messenbet Geremew , Teferi Desye Alemu 
Published: January 2025

AbstractMangoes (Mangifera indica L.) are valued for their rich nutrients, including vitamins A, B, C, carotenoids, and phenolic compounds. However, high moisture content and seasonal availability contribute to post‐harvest losses of up to 50%. To reduce these losses and extend shelf life, drying methods like solar, convective, and freeze‐drying are used, each impacting dried mango quality differently. This study examines how ripening stages and drying methods affect the physicochemical and sensory qualities of apple mango chips, analyzing attributes such as moisture (7.81%–11.50%), protein (2.49%–2.89%), fat (0.78%–1.11%), pH, total soluble solids, and color parameters (L* and a* values). Results show that solar drying, especially for fully ripe mangoes, enhances color and sensory qualities, with fully ripe, solar‐dried mango chips receiving the highest ratings for color, taste, flavor, and aroma. This emphasizes the importance of optimizing ripeness and drying techniques to improve dried mango quality. Although solar drying is cost‐effective and preserves sensory qualities, limitations include nutrient loss and limited access to advanced drying technologies like freeze‐drying, especially in developing regions. The study's focus on apple mangoes and a small, non‐trained sensory panel may limit generalizability, suggesting that future research could explore additional drying methods across more mango varieties. Larger sensory panels with trained evaluators may provide broader insights. This study offers valuable strategies for enhancing dried mango production and marketability. By optimizing ripening stages and drying techniques, industry professionals and researchers can improve product quality, meet consumer preferences, and support sustainability, benefiting local farmers and global markets.