bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
“They expect me to be caring”: the challenges of claiming an androgynous leadership approach
Authors: Hardaker Julie , Dyer Suzette , Hurd Fiona , Harcourt Mark 
Published: April 2023

Purpose
This study aims to explore the experience of performing androgynous leadership approaches by New Zealand women leaders within the context of everyday conflict situations.

Design/methodology/approach
The research question “How do women leaders experience gender in conflict situations?” was explored through the facilitation of 4 focus groups with 19 senior female leaders in New Zealand. Poststructural discourse analysis was used to explore how participants negotiated positions of power within their environments and in accordance with competing gendered discourses.

Findings
Participants described taking a flexible, balanced, androgynous leadership approach to managing conflict situations. While the expectations to be “empathetic”, “sympathetic”, “gentle”, “nurturing” and “caring” resonated with the participants preferred approach, they remained firm that if conflict persisted, they would “cross the line” and adopt stereotypically masculine behaviours to resolve the situation. However, participants describe that when perceived to be crossing the line from feminine to masculine approaches, they experienced significant backlash. This demonstrates the tensions between the approaches women leaders would like to take in managing conflict and the experiences of doing so within a prescriptively gendered organisational context.

Originality/value
This research contributes to a gap which exists in understanding how gender is experienced from the viewpoint of the woman leader. This research presents a nuanced view of gendered leadership as a contested ground, rather than a series of strategic choices. Despite an increase in the acceptance of women into leadership positions, the authors seemingly remain bound by what is considered a “feminine” leader.
A systematic literature review of how cybersecurity-related behavior has been assessed
Authors: Kannelønning Kristian , Katsikas Sokratis K. 
Published: April 2023

Purpose
Cybersecurity attacks on critical infrastructures, businesses and nations are rising and have reached the interest of mainstream media and the public’s consciousness. Despite this increased awareness, humans are still considered the weakest link in the defense against an unknown attacker. Whatever the reason, naïve-, unintentional- or intentional behavior of a member of an organization, the result of an incident can have a considerable impact. A security policy with guidelines for best practices and rules should guide the behavior of the organization’s members. However, this is often not the case. This paper aims to provide answers to how cybersecurity-related behavior is assessed.

Design/methodology/approach
Research questions were formulated, and a systematic literature review (SLR) was performed by following the recommendations of the Preferred Reporting Items for Systematic Reviews and Meta-Analyses statement. The SLR initially identified 2,153 articles, and the paper reviews and reports on 26 articles.

Findings
The assessment of cybersecurity-related behavior can be classified into three components, namely, data collection, measurement scale and analysis. The findings show that subjective measurements from self-assessment questionnaires are the most frequently used method. Measurement scales are often composed based on existing literature and adapted by the researchers. Partial least square analysis is the most frequently used analysis technique. Even though useful insight and noteworthy findings regarding possible differences between manager and employee behavior have appeared in some publications, conclusive answers to whether such differences exist cannot be drawn.

Research limitations/implications
Research gaps have been identified, that indicate areas of interest for future work. These include the development and employment of methods for reducing subjectivity in the assessment of cybersecurity-related behavior.

Originality/value
To the best of the authors’ knowledge, this is the first SLR on how cybersecurity-related behavior can be assessed. The SLR analyzes relevant publications and identifies current practices as well as their shortcomings, and outlines gaps that future research may bridge.
How does emotional labor influence restaurant employees’ service quality during COVID-19? The roles of work fatigue and supervisor–subordinate Guanxi
Authors: Wu Tung-Ju , Zhang Ruo-Xi , Li Jia-Min 
Published: April 2023

Purpose
This study aims to test the relationship between emotional labor and service quality of the frontline employees of Chinese restaurants during the coronavirus disease pandemic (COVID-19). This study further investigated the mediating role of work fatigue (WF) and the moderating role of supervisor–subordinate Guanxi (SSG).

Design/methodology/approach
The authors used a time-lag approach to gather data from a sample of 365 frontline staff members working in Chinese restaurants. All hypotheses were tested using SPSS and AMOS.

Findings
First, restaurant frontline employees’ deep acting was associated with higher service quality, whereas surface acting leads to lower service quality. Second, WF mediated the relationship between emotional labor and service quality. Third, SSG moderated the impact of emotional labor on WF during COVID-19.

Research limitations/implications
All variables measured in this study were self-reported by restaurant frontline employees, which may increase the risk of common-method bias. However, this study enriches the literature on emotional labor, WF and SSG during COVID-19.

Practical implications
COVID-19 has severely affected the hotel, restaurant and catering sector and especially the psychological state and the work performance of frontline employees. Restaurant managers should implement some measures to improve employees’ service quality during COVID-19.

Originality/value
The present findings show that restaurant frontline employees adopted various emotional labor strategies when they were faced with higher than usual job demands and the risk of infection during COVID-19.
Emergency resource storage facility location problem considering domino effect after a disaster
Authors: Chowdhury Hasina Tabassum , Ghosh Shuva , Mahamud Shaim , Siddiqui Fazlul Hasan , Noor Sabah Binte 
Published: April 2023

Purpose
The earth is facing challenges to work for the survival of human life during domino effect disasters. The emergency resource storage locations should be selected considering the probability of domino effect disasters. The first purpose of this study is to select the storage locations where domino effect probability is less. And second, facility development cost and transportation costs and costs for unutilized capacity have been optimized.

Design/methodology/approach
The work is a multiobjective optimization problem and solved with weighted sum approach. At first, the probabilities of domino effect due to natural disasters are calculated based on the earthquake zones. Then with that result along with other necessary data, the location to set up storage facilities and the quantities of resources that need to be transported has been determined.

Findings
The work targeted a country, Bangladesh for example. The authors have noticed that Bangladesh is currently storing relief items at warehouse which is under the domino effect prone region. The authors are proposing to avoid this location and identified the optimized cost for setting up the facilities. In this work, the authors pointed out which location has high probability of domino effect and after avoiding this location whether cost can be optimized, and the result demonstrated that this decision can be economical.

Originality/value
Disaster response authorities should try to take necessary proactive steps during cascading disasters. The novelty of this work is determining the locations to select storage facilities if the authors consider the probability of the domino effect. Then a facility location optimization model has been developed to minimize the costs. This paper can support policymakers to assess the strategies for selecting the location of emergency resource facilities.
Interlinkages of market power, price and liquidity network in banks: evidence from an emerging economy
Authors: Poddar Abhishek , Choudhary Sangita , Tiwari Aviral Kumar , Misra Arun Kumar 
Published: April 2023

PurposeThe current study aims to analyze the linkage among bank competition, liquidity and loan price in an interconnected bank network system.Design/methodology/approachThe study employs the Lerner index to estimate bank power; Granger non-causality for estimating competition, liquidity and loan price network structure; principal component for developing competition network index, liquidity network index and price network index; and panel VAR and LASSO-VAR for analyzing the dynamics of interactive network effect. Current work considers 33 Indian banks, and the duration of the study is from 2010 to 2020.FindingsNetwork structures are concentrated during the economic upcycle and dispersed during the economic downcycle. A significant interaction among bank competition, liquidity and loan price networks exists in the Indian banking system.Practical implicationsThe study meaningfully contributes to the existing literature by adding new insights concerning the interrelationship between bank competition, loan price and bank liquidity networks. While enhancing competition in the banking system, the regulator should also pay attention toward making liquidity provisions. The interactive network framework provides direction to the regulator to formulate appropriate policies for managing competition and liquidity while ensuring the solvency and stability of the banking system.Originality/valueThe study contributes to the limited literature concerning interactive relationship among bank competition, liquidity and loan price in the Indian banks.
Employee-driven learning and innovation (EDLI) as a phenomenon of continuous learning at work
Authors: Lemmetty Soila , Billet Stephen 
Published: April 2023

PurposeThis paper aims to examine employee-driven innovation (EDI) intertwined with learning, creating a new description combining these two concepts: employee-driven learning and innovation (EDLI). This paper provides insights into the nature of EDLI based on the existing theories and perspectives. It seeks to elaborate EDLI as an ongoing process in and through work.Design/methodology/approachThe paper draws on Jaakkola’s (2020) guidance for structuring a conceptual article. The authors first describe the theoretical starting points related to EDI and then elaborate its relationship with learning at work, with the aim of structuring the key elements involved, drawing on and interpreting existing theory and knowledge.FindingsIn summary, advanced here are five premises for describing EDLI at work: (1) EDI and workplace learning are strongly intertwined phenomena, (2) learning in the EDI process occurs simultaneously at the intra-personal and inter-personal levels as a reciprocal process of adaptive and innovative learning, (3) innovations are only manifested in and are relevant to the specific cultural-historical and social context of particular enterprises, (4) the continuity of innovations and learning processes is enabled by participation and (5) triggers from outside the workplace, behind the innovation and the specific consequences (that transcend workplace boundaries) of the innovation anchor aspects of the process outside the workplace or work practice.Originality/valueThe paper advances a description and justification of EDLI. As such, it extends, connects and updates previously established theoretical models and explanations of this about EDIs. Based on the premises advanced here, the theoretical and practical contributions are discussed and the research gaps and needs for further research identified.
Leverage target and firm innovation
Authors: Azim Khan Sharier 
Published: April 2023

PurposeIn this paper, the author examines how capital structure (relative to target) affects firm innovation.Design/methodology/approachThe author uses cross-sectional OLS regressions (for each year of data) to determine whether a firm is above or below its target debt level (in that year) and then uses fixed effects OLS regressions with panel data to examine the impact of having leverage above or below the firm's target on its innovation activity.FindingsThe author shows that firms with below-target debt innovate more in terms of number of patents granted and have better quality innovations in terms of citation counts of patents and in terms of economic value of patents. The results hold for sample splits based on firm age, firm size and access to external finance. The author also shows that the findings are not driven by the negative correlation between leverage and innovation measures. Overall, the results indicate that it is not the actual level of leverage that impacts innovation; the relevant factor that impacts firm innovation is whether a firm is above or below its leverage target.Originality/valueThe author extends the literature on financing innovation by linking leverage target with firm innovation. Findings of this paper also provide supporting evidence that capital structure plays an important role on firm innovation and supplements prior literature that shows the importance of debt in financing firm innovation.
Contrasting spatial distribution of pioneer versus non‐pioneer saplings in a Taiwanese forest: A multiple scale approach
Authors: Chang Li‐Wan , Chiu Shau‐Ting , Hsieh Chang‐Fu 
Published: April 2023

AbstractDispersal limitation and environmental filtering were recognized as the main dispersal‐based and niche‐based processes responsible for community assembly. These interactions usually leave more spatial signatures in sapling communities and create detectable spatial patterns in different functional types of species. We investigated saplings of pioneer and non‐pioneer species, which facilitated an understanding of species co‐existence and biodiversity recovery. Based upon mapped tree data in the subtropical evergreen broad‐leaved forest dynamics plot in Taiwan, we endeavored to: (1) determine the different spatial scales contributing to distribution patterns of pioneer and non‐pioneer saplings; (2) understand how dispersal limitation affects distribution of pioneer and non‐pioneer saplings; and (3) evaluate the degree to which the different environmental factors explain variation in species composition in pioneer and non‐pioneer saplings. We used the principal coordinates of neighbor matrices (PCNM) method, and variation partitioning to disentangle the contributions of these processes. Fine‐scale spatial patterns were more important for pioneer than for non‐pioneer saplings. Dispersal limitation was the main process influencing the spatial distribution of the non‐pioneer saplings. Environmental filtering was also an important process regulating the spatial distribution of saplings for both functional types, especially for pioneer saplings. Disturbance effects contributed to fine‐scale spatial variation in pioneer saplings, whereas topographic and soil effects contributed to broad and medium scale spatial variation in non‐pioneer saplings. It was evident that different spatial patterns of saplings of different functional types served to facilitate tree regeneration and maintain species co‐existence in this subtropical broad‐leaved forest.
SOCIALLY ENGAGED MUNICIPAL STATECRAFT IN URBAN CHINA? The Shenzhen Biennale as Situated Planning Experiment
Authors: Teo Shaun S.K. 
Published: April 2023

AbstractIn this article I build on scholarship that calls for attention to the interventionist role of the municipality in steering development beyond growth to introduce the situated planning experiment as a mechanism through which municipalities practice socially engaged statecraft. The situated planning experiment foregrounds place‐based innovative planning practices that incorporate the participation of citizen intellectuals who act as advocates for marginalized groups in China. I frame the Shenzhen Urbanism\Architecture Biennale (UABB) as a situated planning experiment, tracing its influence on the municipality's shift in approach to planning for urban village redevelopment. I show how the UABB is leveraged as an instrument for the municipality to connect social and economic objectives in development and how it presents differentiated opportunities for migrant residents to make viable urban lives. The article offers one possibility for theorizing the changing relationship between municipal entrepreneurialism and urban planning and critically evaluates the potential for socially engaged municipal statecraft, considering the Xi regime's focus on people‐oriented urbanization. It represents one way in which studies of municipal statecraft can consider the variegated logics and forms of emerging post‐growth state programmes and politics.
Can allostatic load in pregnancy explain the association between race and subsequent cardiovascular disease risk: A cohort study
Authors: Lueth Amir J. , Allshouse Amanda A. , Blue Nathan M. , Grobman William A. , Levine Lisa D. , Catov Janet , Saade George , Yee Lynn M. , Wilson Fernando A. , Murtaugh Maureen , Merz Noel , Chung Judith , Ray Mitali , Scifres Christina , Silver Robert M. ,   For the NIH NICHD nuMoM2b and NHLBI nuMoM2b Heart Health Study Networks
Published: April 2023

AbstractObjectiveTo assess the relationship between allostatic load, a measure of cumulative chronic stress in early pregnancy and cardiovascular disease risk, 2–7 years postpartum, and pathways contributing to racial disparities in cardiovascular disease risk.DesignSecondary analysis of a prospective cohort study.Setting Multicenter PopulationPregnant women.MethodsOur primary exposure was high allostatic load in the first trimester, defined as at least 4 of 12 biomarkers (systolic blood pressure, diastolic blood pressure, body mass index, cholesterol, low‐density lipoprotein, high‐density lipoprotein, high‐sensitivity C‐reactive protein, triglycerides, insulin, glucose, creatinine and albumin) in the unfavourable quartile. Logistic regression was used to test the association between high allostatic load and main outcome adjusted for confounders: time from index pregnancy and follow up, age, education, smoking, gravidity, bleeding in the first trimester, index adverse pregnancy outcomes, and health insurance. Each main outcome component and allostatic load were analysed secondarily. Mediation and moderation analyses assessed the role of high allostatic load in racial disparities of cardiovascular disease risk.Main outcome measureIncident cardiovascular disease risk: hypertension, or metabolic disorders.ResultsCardiovascular disease risk was identified in 1462/4022 individuals (hypertension: 36.6%, metabolic disorder: 15.4%). After adjustment, allostatic load was associated with cardiovascular disease risk (adjusted odds ratio [aOR] 2.0, 95% CI 1.8–2.3), hypertension (aOR 2.1, 95% CI 1.8–2.4) and metabolic disorder (aOR 1.7, 95% CI 1.5–2.1). Allostatic load was a partial mediator between race and cardiovascular disease risk. Race did not significantly moderate this relationship.ConclusionsHigh allostatic load during pregnancy is associated with cardiovascular disease risk. The relationships between stress, subsequent cardiovascular risk and race warrant further study.
Protective effect of Lactiplantibacillus pentosus CQZC01 in Kunming mice of subacute alcoholic liver injury
Authors: Gan Yi , Peng Jing , Zhang Yu , Feng Xia , Qian Yu , Long Xingyao , Zhao Xin , Li Qiang 
Published: April 2023

AbstractTo decrease the climbing rate of alcoholic liver disease, the protective effect in subacute alcoholic liver injury of newly isolated Lactiplantibacillus pentosus CQZC01 has been investigated. Lactiplantibacillus pentosus CQZC01 (1 × 109 CFU/kgbw) administered orally could keep weight of mice at 30.54 ± 1.15 g; alleviate alcoholic damage on hepatic morphology; decrease the activities of hyaluronidase (147 ± 19 U/L), procollagen III (4.82 ± 0.54 ng/mL), alanine transaminase (10.66 ± 2.32 U/L), and aspartate aminotransferase (15.18 ± 1.98 U/L); enhance the activities of alcohol dehydrogenase (65.15 ± 3.2 U/mgprot), aldehyde dehydrogenase (16.50 ± 0.96 U/mgprot), superoxide dismutase (623 ± 39 U/mgprot), and glutathione (19.54 ± 2.46 µmol/gprot); and decrease liver total cholesterol (3.59 ± 0.50 mmol/gprot) and triglyceride (0.88 ± 0.24 mmol/gprot) (p < 0.05). Moreover, L. pentosus CQZC01 elevated the level of interleukin‐10 (IL‐10; 807 ± 44 pg/mL) but significantly decreased the levels of IL‐1β (29.75 ± 5.27pg/mL), IL‐6 (58 ± 8 pg/mL), and tumor necrosis factor‐α (TNF‐α, 564 ± 13 pg/mL). Liver malondialdehyde was also significantly decreased by treatment with L. pentosus CQZC01 from 3.61 ± 0.14 to 2.03 ± 0.49 nmol/mgprot. The relative expression of C‐Jun N‐terminal kinase, extracellular regulated protein kinases, and cyclooxygenase‐1 was downregulated, and the SOD1, SOD2, peroxisome proliferator‐activated receptor‐α, glutathione peroxidase, catalase, nuclear factor erythroid‐2‐related factor 2, heme oxygenase‐1 and nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide phosphate were upregulated by L. pentosus CQZC01. The overall protective effect of L. pentosus CQZC01 was comparable to commercial Lactobacillus delbrueckii subsp. Bulgaricus. Lactobacillus pentosus CQZC01 might be a suitable hepatoprotective measure for people who frequently ingest alcoholic drinks.Practical ApplicationL. pentosus CQZC01 can alleviate subacute alcoholic liver injury by raising the antioxidant status and upregulating the antioxidant‐related genes.