bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
The embedded construction of price fairness evaluations: a case study of Air Greenland
Authors: Thrane Sof , Balslev Lars , Friis Ivar 
Published: April 2023

PurposeThe purpose of this paper is to investigate how fairness evaluations are constructed in a B2B context.Design/methodology/approachThis paper conducts a field study of Air Greenland and its internal and external customers based on strong structuration theory (Stones, 2005). The authors employ context and conduct analysis to analyze how fairness evaluations emerge across four levels of structuration.FindingsThe paper finds that fairness evaluations emerge as a result of the interaction between external institutional pressures, agents' internal structures, and situated reflection and outcomes. The construction of fairness evaluations was embedded in contradictory institutional structures, where groups of actors constructed different evaluations of fair profits, procedures and prices. Actors furthermore worked on changing position-practice relations which shifted relations, external structures and affected outcomes and fairness evaluations.Originality/valueThis paper offers a conceptualization of embedded agency as emerging across the four levels of structuration. This contributes to debates in strong structuration theory through conceptualizing and analyzing how actors may be both be constrained and oriented by structures while reflexively adapting structures across the four levels of structuration. The paper extends extant pricing fairness research by illustrating how actors' construction of fairness flexibly develop fairness evaluations while responding to legitimacy and societal demands, including the needs of particular customer groups.
Do talent management practices improve organizational resilience? An empirical study within Tunisian companies
Authors: Bouteraa Amira , Bouaziz Fatma 
Published: April 2023

PurposeThe purpose of this research is to study the impact of talent management practices on organizational resilience in Tunisian firms in times of the sanitary crises due to COVID-19.Design/methodology/approachA hypothetico-deductive approach is adopted. First, it is hypothesized that four talent management practices positively affect organizational resilience. Then, the hypotheses were tested by using quantitative methods. Data were collected through questionnaires and analyzed with PLS-SEM techniques.FindingsResults show that talent identification positively affects organizational resilience operationalized through the three dimensions of agility, integrity and robustness. Talent development and talent succession planning positively influence the firms' agility only, whilst talent retention had no effect on the three organizational resilience dimensions.Practical implicationsThe findings of this research may be helpful for human resources managers to recognize among talent management practices those that are mostly associated with organizational resilience and its dimensions. This could help them revise some talent management practices and implement those that are lacking to ensure strong and resilient firms, especially in a context characterized by the occurrence of crises of different natures.Originality/valueThe literature review showed that talent management practices and organizational resilience relationships are understudied. This research empirically highlights the relevance of the linkage between them. It contributes to the rare existent works by identifying a significant effect of talent identification on all organizational resilience dimensions and a positive effect of talent development and succession planning on agility.
Citation pattern of open access and toll-based research articles in the field of biological and physical sciences: a comparative study
Authors: Wani Zahid Ashraf , Shah Tariq Shafi 
Published: April 2023

PurposeThe purpose of this paper is to determine the relationship between the access mode of research articles [Open Access (OA) and Toll-Access (TA)] and their subsequent citation counts in Biological and Physical Sciences in three Impact factor zones (High, Medium and Low).Design/methodology/approachThree subjects each from Biological Sciences (Biochemistry, Cell Biology and Genetics) and Physical Sciences (Astronomy, Oceanography and Optics) were selected for the study. A comprehensive list of journals (TA and OA) in select subjects of Biological and Physical Sciences was prepared by consulting Journal Citation Report’s Master Journal List (for the compilation of both Open Access and Toll Access journal list) and Directory of Open Access Journals (for the compilation of Open Access journal list). For each journal, essential details like content language, format, year of publication, access mode (Open Access or Toll Access), etc. were obtained from Ulrich’s Periodical Directory. Web of Science (WoS) was used as citations indexing tool in this study. The data set was run on the WoS to collect the citation data.FindingsThe results of the study indicate that open mode of access is not a prerequisite for higher citation boost as in the majority of the cases in this study, TA articles have garnered a greater number of citations as compared to open access articles in different Impact factor zones in Biological and Physical Sciences.Originality/valueA novel approach has been adopted to understand and compare the research impact of open access (OA) and toll access (TA) journal articles in the field of Biological and Physical Sciences at three Impact factor zone levels to reveal the citation metrics encompassing three parameters, i.e. citedness, average citation count and year wise distribution of citations in select subjects of Biological and Physical Sciences.Peer reviewThe peer review history for this article is available at: https://publons.com/publon/[DOI]/10.1108/OIR-01-2021-0029
Revolving credit facility (RCF): restructuring in a crisis situation
Authors: Situm Mario 
Published: April 2023

Research methodology
The data for the case study were collected as part of a consulting project. In an interview (orientation meeting), the management of the company outlined the key data on the company and the problem, which were used to describe the case study. The account balances of the revolving credit facility were provided as an Excel file and analyzed and processed in the follow-up. The names of the company and individuals in the case were changed to protect the identities and privacy of the involved parties.

Case overview/synopsis
This case represents a real practical problem, in which James was asked to take over a mandate as interim manager for a family business in a severe crisis. The crisis situation also manifested itself in the company’s severely strained liquidity situation. One of the first important measures was to enable smooth solvency or to expand the liquidity scope. An analysis of the bank balances over a longer period of time showed that the liquidity situation had already been tight for several months, but the previous management had done nothing to remedy this situation. James asked himself how he should proceed to solve this problem.

Complexity academic level
This case study is suitable for lectures that focus on corporate finance or financial restructuring. It should build on basic knowledge related to financing instruments and working capital. The case study can, therefore, be used for undergraduate students (Bachelor level) in a higher semester or as an introduction for Master’s students.

Learning objective
An instructor can use this case in courses related to finance or financial restructuring. Target groups are undergraduate students (Bachelor level) in a higher semester or as an introduction for Master’s students. Students should have prior knowledge of financing instruments and working capital management. The case shows a frequently occurring and therefore important standard case, which can be solved on the basis of the outlined procedure. After completion of the case studies, students should have a deeper understanding of basic financial principles and be able to propose how financial restructuring could be conducted in case of lack of liquidity and limits in headroom.
Eroski, a Mondragon coop: overcoming challenges and facing a new one
Authors: Roche Olivier Pierre , Calo Thomas J. , Shipper Frank , Scharf Adria 
Published: April 2023

Research methodology
This case is based on primary and secondary sources of information. These sources include interviews with senior executives as well as documents provided by Mondragon and Eroski. The interviews were conducted on-site. In addition, the authors researched the literature on both organizations.

Case overview/synopsis
Eroski is the largest of Mondragon Corporation’s coops. Since its founding, Eroski has faced numerous challenges. It has responded to each challenge with out-of-the-box thinking. In response to the pandemic, Eroski become an e-commerce supermarket as well as selectively continuing bricks and mortar stores. As the pandemic is winding down, Eroski is considering how to respond to the “new normal,” which is largely undefined. The question posited at the end of the case is, “Will Eroski be able to hold to its social principles, maintain its unusual governance model and other unusual practices, and survive this latest challenge?”

Complexity academic level
Eroski of Mondragon is a complex and unusual organization. To appreciate the challenges and how they were overcome by its unique business model, a student must have a minimum background in management, corporate finance and marketing. Thus, this case would fit well into a senior or graduate class on strategic human resource management. It is also recommended for the strategy capstone course usually offered during the last year of a business bachelor’s degree (senior level) to ensure that students are introduced to what Paul Adler refers to as an alternative business model. It can also be targeted for an advanced management course or a strategy course at the MBA and executive levels.
Fundamental pillars for industry 4.0 development: implementation framework and challenges in manufacturing environment
Authors: Singh Mahipal , Goyat Rekha , Panwar Renu 
Published: April 2023

PurposeAt the present time, Industry 4.0 has proven its effectiveness and significance in automation and data exchange within industries across different sectors worldwide. In the current literature, there is still a lack of research on adopting Industry 4.0 in the manufacturing setting in developing economies. The main purpose of the present study is to explore the fundamental pillars and framework for ease of adoption of Industry 4.0 in manufacturing environments, along with highlighting the benefits and challenges.Design/methodology/approachIn this study, a systematic literature review has been conducted through protocol, search, appraisal, synthesis, analysis, report (PSALSAR) model. In the literature, the articles are included within time span of 2008–2022, consisting keywords like Industry 4.0, blockchain, machine learning, artificial intelligence, Internet of Things, 3D printing, big data analytics, etc. Based on available literature, conceptual implementation framework of Industry 4.0 is proposed.FindingsThis study explored the key ingredients that play an essential role to bridge the gap and construct a strong relationship among physical and cyber world. The results reveals that the emerging technologies such as IoT, blockchain, artificial intelligence, augmented reality, 3D printing, big-data analytics, cloud-computing join hands to accomplish success in Industry 4.0 by reducing human interference for effective and efficient systems. In addition, the study also explored the possible benefits of emerging technologies with challenges faced by manufacturing setting during adaptation of Industry 4.0.Originality/valueAs per the authors' best knowledge, no research articles are found in literature which explore various emerging technologies in Industry 4.0 with its implementation framework in the manufacturing setting in developing economies. The main focus of the present study is to discover the literature review in defined area and find the research gap among current scenario and future trend for execution of Industry 4.0 in manufacturing environment.
Managerial leadership and turnover intentions with the mediating role of employee happiness: an empirical study based on private universities
Authors: Kaur Rajwinder , Kaur Gagandeep 
Published: April 2023

PurposeThe core emphasis of the paper is to inspect the relationships between managerial leadership, employee happiness and turnover intentions among academicians of private universities in Punjab.Design/methodology/approachThe proposed study used a descriptive research methodology and a structured instrument to collect responses from individuals (n = 400) using a purposive sampling method. SPSS and partial least squares structural equation modeling (PLS-SEM) are applied to evaluate the data.FindingsThe outcomes disclosed that managerial leadership has a substantial effect on employee happiness (ß = 0.591, p < 0.05) and turnover intentions (ß = 0.566, p < 0.05). Besides this, it has been discovered that employee happiness mediates the association among managerial leadership and turnover intentions. The present research is among the few empirical findings that have examined academicians' perspectives on their turnover intentions in private universities.Originality/valueBy concentrating on effective managerial leadership and employee happiness, the analysis will be advantageous for human resource (HR) managers and authorities of private universities to strengthen academician retention. Therefore, the study adds something novel to the corpus of extant literature.
Metabolomic profiles of not from concentrate orange juice after different sterilization treatments based on HS‐SPME‐GC‐MS and UPLC‐QTOF‐MS
Authors: Sun Ruixue , Xing Ranran , Zhang Jiukai , He Lei , Ge Yiqiang , Zhang Weiwei , Deng Tingting , Chen Ying 
Published: April 2023

AbstractNot from concentrate (NFC) orange juice is minimally processed, natural‐appearing food, and has become more popular. Sterilization is an important stage for NFC orange juice production. Here we present a comprehensive analysis of the effect of sterilization on the metabolites of NFC orange juices, including three thermal (pasteurization, high‐temperature short time, and ultra‐high temperature) and one nonthermal (high hydrostatic pressure) method. A total of 108 metabolites, including 59 volatiles and 49 nonvolatiles were identified in orange juice. Of which, only butyl butanoate and 3‐carene were detected in fresh orange juice. Sterilization significantly changed the metabolites of orange juice, and different methods caused various changes. Esters were downregulated by both thermal and nonthermal sterilization, while most flavonoids and terpenes were upregulated. With comparative analyses of three thermal sterilization, we found that high temperature and relatively short‐time treatment preserved esters and ascorbic acid more effectively than low temperature and prolonged treatment. Aldehydes, however, were the opposite. Nonthermal sterilization is effective in preserving the metabolites of orange juice, especially for esters, terpenes, and flavonoids. In addition, 19 distinct metabolites were characterized between thermal and nonthermal samples by chemometrics analysis. These findings provide a new sight of the optimization of sterilization methods and references for different types of NFC orange juice identification.Practical ApplicationThis study provides a reference for the optimization of sterilization methods and identification of HHP and thermal NFC orange juice and also benefits the purchase of consumers.
Pelvis shape analysis with geometric morphometry in crossbreed cats
Authors: Manuta Nicoleta , Gündemir Ozan , Yalin Ebru Eravci , Karabağli Murat , Uçmak Zeynep Günay , Dal Gamze Evkuran , Gürbüz İftar 
Published: April 2023

AbstractIn this study, the geometric morphometry of the pelvis of 32 (16 male, 16 female) crossbreed cats was investigated. Pelvis images of cats were obtained by computerized tomography method. Then, these images were modelled and geometric morphometry was applied. Shape variations of the pelvis of all individuals were obtained by principal component analysis. The first principal component (PC1) value explained 18.44% of the total variation. Second principal component (PC2) and third principal component (PC3) values explained 16.84% and 13.60% of the total variation, respectively. The difference in the shape of the pelvis of female and male cats was more pronounced in PC2 and PC3, which differed in the linea terminalis. The centroid size difference in terms of sex in the Procrustes ANOVA result is statistically insignificant (p > 0.05). However, the shape difference was statistically significant (p < 0.001). As a result of discriminant analysis, the pelvis of female and male cats was completely separated from each other. The crista iliaca of males was more lateral than females. Linea terminalis was wider in shape in females. The edge of the acetabulum was higher in shape in males. Regression analysis was performed to see whether the age and weight of the cats had an effect on the centroid size of the cats. Age and weight were not found to be effective on centroid size. The shape variations of the anatomical formations obtained by geometric morphometry method can be revealed, and it can be examined whether there is a shape difference between the groups.
Role of pelvic drain and timing of urethral catheter removal following RARP: a systematic review and meta‐analysis
Authors: Yanagisawa Takafumi , Kawada Tatsushi , Mostafaei Hadi , Sari Motlagh Reza , Quhal Fahad , Laukhtina Ekaterina , Rajwa Pawel , von Deimling Markus , Bianchi Alberto , Pallauf Maximilian , Pradere Benjamin , Karakiewicz Pierre I. , Miki Jun , Kimura Takahiro , Shariat Shahrokh F. 
Published: April 2023

ObjectivesTo assess the clinical value of routine pelvic drain (PD) placement and early removal of urethral catheter (UC) in patients undergoing robot‐assisted radical prostatectomy (RARP), as perioperative management such as the necessity of PD or optimal timing for UC removal remains highly variable.MethodsMultiple databases were searched for articles published before March 2022 according to the Preferred Reporting Items for Systematic Review and Meta‐Analyses (PRISMA) statement. Studies were deemed eligible if they investigated the differential rate of postoperative complications between patients with/without routine PD placement and with/without early UC removal, defined as UC removal at 2–4 days after RARP.ResultsOverall, eight studies comprising 5112 patients were eligible for the analysis of PD placement, and six studies comprising 2598 patients were eligible for the analysis of UC removal. There were no differences in the rate of any complications (pooled odds ratio [OR] 0.89, 95% confidence interval [CI] 0.78–1.00), severe complications (Clavien–Dindo Grade ≥III; pooled OR 0.95, 95% CI 0.54–1.69), all and/or symptomatic lymphocele (pooled OR 0.82, 95% CI 0.50–1.33; and pooled OR 0.58, 95% CI 0.26–1.29, respectively) between patients with or without routine PD placement. Furthermore, avoiding PD placement decreased the rate of postoperative ileus (pooled OR 0.70, 95% CI 0.51–0.91). Early removal of UC resulted in an increased likelihood of urinary retention (OR 6.21, 95% CI 3.54–10.9) in retrospective, but not in prospective studies. There were no differences in anastomosis leakage and early continence rates between patients with or those without early removal of UC.ConclusionsThere is no benefit for routine PD placement after standard RARP in the published articles. Early removal of UC seems possible with the caveat of the increased risk of urinary retention, while the effect on medium‐term continence is still unclear. These data may help guide the standardisation of postoperative procedures by avoiding unnecessary interventions, thereby reducing potential complications and associated costs.
Plasma extracellular vesicle transcriptomics identifies CD160 for predicting immunochemotherapy efficacy in lung cancer
Authors: Liao Jiatao , Lai Hongyan , Liu Chang , Zhang Xin , Ou Qiuxiang , Li Qiaojuan , Li Yan , Wang Zhen , Liu Cuicui , Wu Xianghua , Wang Huijie , Yu Hui , Sun Si , Zhao Xinmin , Hu Zhihuang , Zhang Yao , Lin Ying , Yu Bo , Huang Shenglin , Wang Jialei 
Published: April 2023

AbstractBetter biomarkers are needed to improve the efficacy of immune checkpoint inhibitors in lung adenocarcinoma (LUAD) treatment. We investigated the plasma extracellular vesicle (EV)‐derived long RNAs (exLRs) in unresectable/advanced LUAD to explore biomarkers for immunochemotherapy. Seventy‐four LUAD patients without targetable mutations receiving first‐line anti‐programmed cell death 1 (PD‐1) immunochemotherapy were enrolled. Their exLRs were profiled through plasma EV transcriptome sequencing. Biomarkers were analyzed against response rate and survival using pre‐ and post‐treatment samples in the retrospective cohort (n = 36) and prospective cohort (n = 38). The results showed that LUAD patients demonstrated a distinct exLR profile from the healthy individuals (n = 56), and T‐cell activation‐related pathways were enriched in responders. Among T‐cell activation exLRs, CD160 exhibited a strong correlation with survival. In the retrospective cohort, the high baseline EV‐derived CD160 level correlated with prolonged progression‐free survival (PFS) (P < 0.001) and overall survival (OS) (P = 0.005), with an area under the curve (AUC) of 0.784 for differentiating responders from non‐responders. In the prospective cohort, the CD160‐high patients also showed prolonged PFS (P = 0.003) and OS (P = 0.014) and a promising AUC of 0.648. The predictive value of CD160 expression was validated by real‐time quantitative PCR. We also identified the dynamics of EV‐derived CD160 for monitoring therapeutic response. The elevated baseline CD160 reflected a higher abundance of circulating NK cells and CD8+‐naïve T cells, suggesting more active host immunity. In addition, increased CD160 levels of tumors also correlated with a favorable prognosis in LUAD patients. Together, plasma EV transcriptome analysis revealed the role of the baseline CD160 level and early post‐treatment CD160 dynamics for predicting the response to anti‐PD‐1 immunochemotherapy in LUAD patients.