bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
The impact of customer sexual harassment on customer-oriented OCB: a social exchange perspective
Authors: Zhu Hong , Ye Yijiao , Zhou Mingjian , Li Yaoqi 
Published: April 2023

Purpose
Drawing on social exchange theory, this study aims to investigate the relation of customer sexual harassment (CSH) and customer-oriented organizational citizenship behaviors (customer-oriented OCB), as well as the mediation of customer–employee exchange (CEX) and the moderation of hostile attribution bias.

Design/methodology/approach
The hypotheses were examined through a field study performed in six hotels in three Chinese cities and an experimental study.

Findings
The results revealed that CSH undermined the quality of CEX, leading employees to withdraw from customer-oriented OCB. Additionally, the hostile attribution bias of service employees reinforced the direct relationship between CSH and CEX and its indirect relationship with customer-oriented OCB via CEX.

Practical implications
The findings suggest that hospitality organizations should endeavor to reduce the occurrence of CSH, and that by valuing and encouraging the development of high-quality CEX, they can mitigate its detrimental effects. Special attention should also be paid to hospitality employees holding strong hostile attribution bias.

Originality/value
First, to the best of the authors’ knowledge, this is one of the first studies to explore the influence of CSH on customer-oriented OCB among hotel employees. In addition, examining the effect of CSH from the social exchange perspective represents a new theoretical approach. The finding also contributes to the literature on CEX by identifying an important antecedent. Finally, by investigating hostile attribution bias as a moderator, this research provides insights into how individual differences moderate the destructive influence of CSH.
Work-from-home intention during the COVID-19 pandemic: a perspective integrating inclusive leadership and protection motivation theory
Authors: Tsang Seng-Su , Liu Zhih Lin , Nguyen Thi Vinh Tran 
Published: April 2023

PurposeThe present study integrates inclusive leadership and protection motivation theory to propose a new model predicting employees' intention to work from home during an emergency situation such as the COVID-19 pandemic.Design/methodology/approachA questionnaire was developed to collect data from 939 Taiwanese and Vietnamese office employees using a non-probability convenience sampling method. A total of 887 valid questionnaires were used for further analysis. The data were analysed following a two-stage structural equation modelling using SPSS 22 and AMOS 20 software. The validity and reliability of the instrument were tested and ensured.FindingsThe results revealed that inclusive leadership and factors related to protection motivation theory– including perceived severity and perceived vulnerability – have positive direct and indirect effects on employees' work-from-home intentions through the mediating role of employees' work-from-home-related attitudes. Protection motivation theory factors were found to have a stronger effect on employees' work-from-home intention than inclusive leadership. Differences in the relationship between perceived vulnerability, perceived severity and employees' intentions towards working from home were also discovered among participants from the two studied countries.Practical implicationsThe integration of inclusive leadership and protection motivation theory brings into light what will drive employees' intention to work from home during an emergency situation. The present study has several theoretical and practical implications for scholars, governments, managers and policymakers that can help them improve management policies for working from home in the future.Originality/valueBased on integrating inclusive leadership and protection motivation theory to explore employees' intention to work from home during an emergency situation, the present study demonstrated that inclusive leadership and protection motivation theory should be considered for studies on working from home in a pandemic setting.
The impact of dyadic relationships in supply chain triads
Authors: Swierczek Artur , Szozda Natalia 
Published: April 2023

PurposeThis study aims to investigate how relational capital derived by the buyer and supplier from the buyer-LSP and supplier-LSP dyads affects buyer-supplier adaptability and their relational performance.Design/methodology/approachDrawing upon the tenets of Social Capital Theory and Relational View, the authors performed exploratory research using a survey of 350 supply chain triads. Based on these data, the authors used Structural Equation Modeling to estimate the Higher Component Model (HCM) and test the research hypotheses.FindingsThe research results indicate that relational capital derived by the supplier from the supplier-LSP dyad has a strong and positive impact on buyer-supplier adaptability. On the other hand, relational capital derived by the buyer from the buyer-LSP dyad has no significant impact on buyer-supplier adaptability. The results also demonstrate that the effect of buyer-supplier adaptability on buyer-supplier relational performance is strong and positive. The obtained findings also suggest that buyer-supplier adaptability acts as a partial mediator between relational capital derived by buyer/supplier from the links with LSP and relational performance.Research limitations/implicationsThe study has some limitations that guide directions for future research. First, along with relational capital, it might be worthwhile to also investigate the impact of structural and cognitive capital in supply chain triads to test whether and how these two dimensions of social capital contribute to buyer-supplier adaptability. It could be also interesting to include the LSP’s perception of relational capital in the model to shift the analysis from the organizational to the interorganizational level.Originality/valueGiven the increasing interest in complex structures of supply chains, this study investigates how one dyad affects other dyads in supply chain triads. Specifically, the study develops and empirically tests the construct of relational capital derived from the links with LSPs, and views adaptability as the result of two interacting parties.
Moral intuitions, social skills and elder abuse: exploring a social exchange hypothesis
Authors: Fundinho João F. , Ferreira-Alves José 
Published: April 2023

Purpose
This study aims to operationalize and test some predictions of a social exchange theory of elder abuse. The theory proposes that the combination of low resources and high dependency/low relational power increases the older adult’s risk of abuse. The authors tested these predictions by exploring the association between morality (indicator of resources) and abuse, moderated by social skills (indicator of power).

Design/methodology/approach
This was an exploratory study. The authors collected data from 62 participants between 64 and 94 years old who frequented social-recreational centres.

Findings
The authors found a positive association between the moral intuition harm/care and the report of emotionally and financially abusive behaviours and denial of rights. The moral intuition authority/respect is negatively associated with the same types of abuse. The effects of moral intuitions on the types of abuse increased in older adults with generally high social skills and low assertiveness.

Originality/value
This study provided initial results for a psychological interpretation of a social exchange theory of elder abuse and highlighted the importance of relational models where moral intuitions interact with social skills to predict elder abuse.
Impeding green customization: the roles of negative perceptions, environmental responsibility and claim type
Authors: Wang Chen , Zhang Ran , Feng Taiwen , Tao Jingyi 
Published: April 2023

PurposeThis study aims to investigate the impact of environmental responsibility (ER) on consumers' green customization intention (GCI), as well as the separate and joint moderating effects of consumers' negative perceptions and environmental claim type (ECT) on the relationship between ER and GCI.Design/methodology/approachIn this study, two online experimental questionnaires and one between-subject lab experiment were conducted to test all hypotheses.FindingsThis study found that high-ER consumers are more likely to choose environmental options in the product customization process (versus low ER). The effect of ER on consumers' GCI is moderated by consumers' negative perceptions of green consumption (e.g. green skepticism and perceived environmental premium (PEP)). Additionally, ECT's joint moderating effect and consumers' negative perception of green customization consumption can be decreased by a substantive (versus associative) claim type in message framing.Practical implicationsThe findings provide new insights into the factors affecting consumers' GCIs and have significant practical implications. First, consumers' different ER levels should not be neglected when examining the value of green customization. Second, consumers' green skepticism and PEP could reduce consumers' GCI. Third, the use of substantive environmental claims may also be particularly helpful for companies' communication strategies regarding consumers' low-level negative perceptions of green options.Originality/valueWhile previous studies state “environmental responsibility” as a key characteristic of general green consumption, the authors extend that to a green customization process and connect that with consumers' negative perceptions and ECT. In addition, the separate and joint moderating effects of consumers' negative perceptions and ECT were examined. Thus, these findings refine the existing understanding of the relationship between ER and green customization.
Environmental variation across multiple spatial scales and temporal lags influences Hendra virus spillover
Authors: Faust Christina L. , Castellanos Adrian A. , Peel Alison J. , Eby Peggy , Plowright Raina K. , Han Barbara A. , Bharti Nita 
Published: April 2023

Abstract

Pathogens can spill over and infect new host species by overcoming a series of ecological and biological barriers. Hendra virus (HeV) circulates in Australian flying foxes and provides a data‐rich study system for identifying environmental drivers underlying spillover events. The frequency of spillover events to horses has varied interannually since the virus was first discovered in 1994. These observations suggest that HeV spillover events are driven, in part, by environmental factors, including loss of flying fox habitat and climate variability.

We explicitly examine the impact of environmental variation on the risk of HeV spillover at three spatial scales relevant to this system. We use a dataset of 60 spillover events and boosted regression tree methods to identify environmental features (including concurrent and lagged temperature, rainfall, vegetation indices, land cover, and climate indices) at three spatial scales (1‐km, 20‐km, 100‐km radii) associated with horse contacts and reservoir species ecology.

We find that temperature, local (1‐km radius) human population density, and landscape (100‐km radius) forest cover and pasture are the most influential environmental features associated with HeV spillover risk. By including multiple spatial scales and temporal lags in environmental features, we can more accurately quantify risk across space and time than with models that use a single scale. For example, high quality vegetation at the local scale and within a foraging radius (20‐km) in the concurrent month and previous years, combined with poorer quality vegetation at the landscape scale in the concurrent month increase risk of HeV spillover. These and other environmental associations likely influence the dynamic foraging behaviour of reservoir flying foxes and drive contacts that facilitate spillover into horse populations.

Synthesis and application: Current management of HeV spillover focuses on local‐scale interventions – primarily through vaccination and detection of infected horses. Our study finds that HeV spillover risk is also driven by environmental changes over much larger scales and demonstrates management practices would benefit from incorporating landscape interventions alongside local interventions.
Association of frequent hypermethylation with high grade histological subtype in lung adenocarcinoma
Authors: Ito Yuki , Usui Genki , Seki Motoaki , Fukuyo Masaki , Matsusaka Keisuke , Hoshii Takayuki , Sata Yuki , Morimoto Junichi , Hata Atsushi , Nakajima Takahiro , Rahmutulla Bahityar , Kaiho Taisuke , Inage Terunaga , Tanaka Kazuhisa , Sakairi Yuichi , Suzuki Hidemi , Yoshino Ichiro , Kaneda Atsushi 
Published: April 2023

AbstractLung adenocarcinoma is classified morphologically into five histological subtypes according to the WHO classification. While each histological subtype correlates with a distinct prognosis, the molecular basis has not been fully elucidated. Here we conducted DNA methylation analysis of 30 lung adenocarcinoma cases annotated with the predominant histological subtypes and three normal lung cases using the Infinium BeadChip. Unsupervised hierarchical clustering analysis revealed three subgroups with different methylation levels: high‐, intermediate‐, and low‐methylation epigenotypes (HME, IME, and LME). Micropapillary pattern (MPP)‐predominant cases and those with MPP components were significantly enriched in HME (p = 0.02 and p = 0.03, respectively). HME cases showed a significantly poor prognosis for recurrence‐free survival (p < 0.001) and overall survival (p = 0.006). We identified 365 HME marker genes specifically hypermethylated in HME cases with enrichment of “cell morphogenesis” related genes; 305 IME marker genes hypermethylated in HME and IME, but not in LME, with enrichment “embryonic organ morphogenesis”‐related genes; 257 Common marker genes hypermethylated commonly in all cancer cases, with enrichment of “regionalization”‐related genes. We extracted surrogate markers for each epigenotype and designed pyrosequencing primers for five HME markers (TCERG1L, CXCL12, FAM181B, HOXA11, GAD2), three IME markers (TBX18, ZNF154, NWD2) and three Common markers (SCT, GJD2, BARHL2). DNA methylation profiling using Infinium data was validated by pyrosequencing, and HME cases defined by pyrosequencing results also showed the worse recurrence‐free survival. In conclusion, lung adenocarcinomas are stratified into subtypes with distinct DNA methylation levels, and the high‐methylation subtype correlated with MPP‐predominant cases and those with MPP components and showed a poor prognosis.
Mental health, physical activity, and sports among children with cerebral palsy
Authors: Cribb Cory F. , Keko Mario , Creveling Sarah , Rochani Haresh D. , Modlesky Christopher M. , Colquitt Gavin 
Published: April 2023

AbstractBackgroundPeople with cerebral palsy (CP) may be at an increased risk for mental health disorders due to co‐occurring physical and communication limitations associated with the condition. Participation in physical activity (PA) and sports may provide opportunities to increase socialization and improve physical function. The purpose of this study was to examine associations between participation in daily PA and sports and mental health among children with CP.MethodParticipants included children with CP (n = 458) and typically developing children (TDC) (n = 40 091) 6–17 years whose parents participated in the 2016–2020 National Survey of Children's Health. Mental health disorders included anxiety, depression, behavioural disorders and attention‐deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD).ResultsCompared with TDC, children with CP had a higher prevalence of mental health disorders (75.5% vs. 54.2%) and were more likely to receive mental health care (21.5% vs. 14.6%). Controlling for sociodemographic variables, children with CP were more likely to experience anxiety [odds ratio (OR) 2.6; 95% confidence interval (CI) = 2.1–3.3), depression (OR 1.8; 95% CI 1.3–2.4), behavioural disorders (OR 4.8; 95% CI 3.8–6.0) and ADHD (OR 2.1; 95% CI 1.6–2.6). The likelihood of these conditions decreased when children participated in sports for anxiety (OR 2.2; 95% CI 1.8–2.8), depression (OR = 1.4; 95% CI 1.0–2.0), behavioural disorders (OR 4.1; 95% CI 3.2–5.1) and ADHD (OR 1.9; 95% CI 1.5–2.5). The likelihood for anxiety (OR 2.3; 95% CI 1.8–2.8), depression (OR 1.4; 95% CI 1.0–1.9), behavioural disorders (OR 4.4; 95% CI 3.5–5.5) and ADHD (OR 1.9; 95% CI 1.5–2.4) also decreased with participation in daily PA.ConclusionsThere is an overwhelming disparity in the number of children with CP who have a mental health disorder and those who receive mental health care. Increasing access to participation in sports and PA may be beneficial.
Effect of Al and Ti additions on the high cycle fatigue behavior of CoCrNi‐based medium‐entropy alloys at room and high temperatures
Authors: Lai Huan Sheng , Tang Chaozhongzheng , Zhong Yuntao , Guo Jinquan , Huang Qifei , Sun Runye 
Published: April 2023

AbstractFor the application of medium‐entropy alloys (MEAs) in engineering, high cycle fatigue behavior of CoCrNi‐based MEAs with different Al and Ti additions was investigated at room temperature (RT) and 350°C in this study. When Al and Ti contents were increased from 1 to 4 at.% and 2 to 3 at.%, respectively, yield and fatigue strength increased by 70% and 43%, respectively, hardness and ultimate tensile strength increased by 40%, and fracture elongation was >37%. Between RT and 350°C, the effect of temperature on the tensile and fatigue strength was not significant. The fatigue crack propagation resistance increased with increase in Al and Ti contents. Based on the fatigue strength determined in the study, fatigue life prediction equations were derived. Microstructure analysis indicated that higher tensile and fatigue strength were attributed to uniformly distributed precipitates of nanoscale L12 particles formed in the FCC matrix.
Invasion of a non‐native anuran likely disrupts pond ecosystems
Authors: Earl Brittany C. , McIntosh Angus R. , O'Regan Ryan P. , Brown Saskia K. , Warburton Helen J. 
Published: April 2023

Abstract

Freshwater ecosystems worldwide are under increasing pressure from multiple threats, including invasive species and climate change, with ponds being particularly vulnerable because of their shallow depth and dynamic hydrology. Australian brown tree frogs Litoria ewingii, introduced to New Zealand in 1875, have spread across both main islands, breeding in a large range of shallow fishless ponds. Since native frogs do not produce aquatic tadpoles, any tadpole influence will be novel, so these ecosystems may be especially vulnerable to such influences.

To determine the functional role of L. ewingii tadpoles and to uncover potential effects on pond community structure and function, we conducted two 3‐week‐long mesocosm experiments. The first crossed tadpole presence with predatory invertebrate presence. Mesocosms containing tadpoles had a lower biomass of periphyton and macrophytes, and lower abundance of two families of small‐sized invertebrates (Culicidae and Chironomidae) compared to mesocosms without tadpoles, possibly as a consequence of grazing, predation or reduced dipteran oviposition. However, predatory invertebrates did not affect tadpoles except at their smallest stage, so L. ewingii probably are not subject to strong top‐down control by invertebrates in fishless ponds.

We evaluated the effects of tadpole density on ecosystem processes in the second experiment where half the mesocosms also were shaded to simulate permanent pond hydrological status; shading stabilised the temperature fluctuations typical of temporary ponds. In shaded mesocosms tadpole density did not change phytoplankton, whereas in unshaded mesocosms, phytoplankton biomass increased with tadpole density, possibly because tadpole excretion enhanced algal growth in high light conditions. Higher densities of tadpoles also decreased dissolved oxygen concentration regardless of shading during the day—potentially an indirect effect of grazing on macrophytes and periphyton reducing photosynthesis.

Overall, these non‐native tadpoles are likely to be having large influences on ecosystem processes such as nutrient cycling in small ponds, especially when at high densities. In light of these potential effects on pond ecosystems, and the generalist traits of these frogs which could see them spread to even remote alpine ponds, control measures to prevent further range expansion should be considered in New Zealand.
The histone H3K36 demethylase Fbxl11 plays pivotal roles in the development of retinal late‐born cell types
Authors: Iwagawa Toshiro , Fukushima Masaya , Takeuchi Shigeru , Kawamura Yuichi , Aihara Yuko , Ozawa Manabu , Yakushiji‐Kaminatsui Nayuta , Aihara Makoto , Koseki Haruhiko , Suzuki Yutaka , Watanabe Sumiko 
Published: April 2023

AbstractHistone methylation plays a vital role in retinal development. However, the role of histone H3K36 methylation in retinal development is not clear. We examined the role of H3K36 methylation by loss‐of‐function analysis of H3K36me1/2 demethylases, Fbxl10, and Fbxl11. We analyzed the effect of knockout of these genes in the developing and mature retina on retinal development. Knockout of Fbxl10 specifically in the developing retina did not result in gross developmental abnormalities. Although adult rod photoreceptor‐specific knockout of Fbxl11 in mature retinas did not result in morphological abnormalities, Fbxl11 knockout in developing retinas increased apoptosis, suppressed the proliferation of retinal progenitor cells, and resulted in microphthalmia. Morphological analysis revealed perturbed differentiation of rod photoreceptor and bipolar cells. RNA‐seq of retinas at P7 showed markedly decreased expression of genes characterizing rod photoreceptor and bipolar cells in Fbxl11‐knockout retinas. In addition, perturbation of alternative splicing increased intron retention in Fbxl11‐knockout retinas. Genome‐wide evaluation of the H3K36 methylation status revealed that Fbxl11 knockout altered the distribution of H3K36me2/3 in genes important for rod photoreceptor development. Taken together, we show that Fbxl11 plays pivotal roles in the development of retinal late‐born cell types and may contribute to tight control of H3K36 methylation during retinal development.
Effect of Ca and Mg on the properties of foamed ceramics prepared with multisolid waste
Authors: Cheng Zhiwen , Duan Xuchen , Liu Ting , Lu Qingyang 
Published: April 2023

AbstractWith vanadium tailings and lead‐zinc tailings as the main raw materials, gold tailings, waste glass powder, other fluxes and SiC foaming agents are added to prepare foamed ceramics. The effects of Ca and Mg in the fluxes of calcite, talc, and dolomite on the appearance, pore size, porosity, bulk density, and compressive strength of the samples were investigated and the mechanisms of the effects were analyzed. The XRD results showed that the sample consisted primarily of quartz, albite, augite, and a small amount of corundum. Calcite favors the formation of the augite phase, talc favors the formation of the albite phase, and dolomite combines the advantages of both. The formation of albite reduces the viscosity of the melt, and the formation of augite greatly enhances the strength of foamed ceramics. It has been shown that by adding 8% dolomite, a foaming ceramic with a bulk density of .561 g/cm3, a porosity of 62.77% and a compressive strength of 10.823 MPa can be prepared, resulting in a low‐cost, lightweight and high strength foamed ceramic partition.