bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Something more beautiful: educational and epistemic integrations beyond inequities in Muslim-minority contexts
Authors: Alkouatli Claire , Memon Nadeem , Chown Dylan , Sai Youcef 
Published: June 2023

Purpose
Islamic schools in Western secular societies are evolving in response to collective concerns over marginalization of Muslim children and communities and to increasing demands for high-quality education in the faith tradition. These schools are at the center of public debate over how they fit within secular societies. This paper aims to take a pedagogic look at the literature in the field of Islamic Education Studies.

Design/methodology/approach
Engaging in a collaborative thematic analytic review of this literature, in an educational hermeneutic approach, two novel themes are discerned as features of Muslim learners’ diverse educational landscapes.

Findings
The first theme, Dual Consciousness recognizes that young Muslims live parallel lives, moving between secular and faith-based schools and communities, and suggesting potential in developing cognitive flexibility across epistemic horizons. The second theme, Educational Transferables is a coalescence of abilities that young Muslims develop within sites of Islamic education, which may enhance their engagement in secular schools and societies.

Social implications
In highlighting possibilities for young people’s educational well-being in both secular and Islamic schools, with significant pedagogical implications for both, the themes featured in this paper suggest that Muslim learners’ complex educational experiences make varied contributions to heterogeneous societies.

Originality/value
Despite ongoing forces of marginalization, expressions of Islamic education have benefits for young Muslims negotiating complex sociocultural and educational worlds. In highlighting possibilities for young people’s educational well-being in both secular and Islamic schools, with significant pedagogical implications for both, these themes suggest that Muslim educators can nurture in young people the ability for complex, conceptual integration in contribution to heterogeneous societies.
How to drive green innovation of manufacturing SMEs under open innovation networks – the role of innovation platforms' relational governance
Authors: Sun Jingke , Xie Xiongbiao , Zhou Min , Yan Liang 
Published: June 2023

PurposeWhile the theory and practice of open innovation networks are flourishing, green innovation in manufacturing small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) is stagnant. This study explores the mechanism driving green innovation in manufacturing SMEs under open innovation networks based on the role of innovation platforms' relational governance.Design/methodology/approachA quantitative study was conducted using questionnaires to collect data from 270 manufacturing SMEs in Zhejiang Province and employing a structural equation model to test the developed hypotheses.FindingsThe results revealed that innovation platforms' relational governance positively affects green innovation in manufacturing SMEs. Furthermore, the collaborative innovation atmosphere and risk perception mediate this relationship through a respective mediating role and a chain-mediating role.Originality/valueThis study is the first to empirically investigate the mechanism of the influence of innovation platforms' relational governance on green innovation in manufacturing SMEs, provide a new perspective for understanding the antecedents of green innovation under open innovation networks, and expand the theoretical research on open innovation management.
Resilience among police officers: the role of personality functioning and protective factors
Authors: Angehrn Andréanne , Jourdan-Ionescu Colette , Gamache Dominick 
Published: June 2023

PurposePolice officers face a unique and challenging occupational experience and report elevated mental disorder symptoms relative to the general population. While gender differences appear to be present in police mental health, this study aims to find which factors foster and promote resilience in these workers and how gender may relate to police resilience.Design/methodology/approachThe present study was designed to explore how protective factors, sexual harassment and personality dysfunction impacted resilience among police officers (n = 380; 44% women). Furthermore, gender differences were also examined on these factors as well as on resilience rate.FindingsMen and women police officers did not differ significantly in terms of resilience, protective factors and overall experiences of sexual harassment behaviors; yet, policewomen subjectively reported having experienced more sexual harassment in the past 12 months than policemen. Men reported greater personality difficulties than women, according to the alternative Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders, Fifth Edition (DSM-5) model for personality disorders. Personality dysfunction was the most robust predictor of poor resilience (ß = −0.465; p < 0.001).Originality/valuePersonality fragilities appear to have an important negative impact on the resilience of police officers, over and above protective factors and gendered experiences. Interventions targeting emotion regulation, self-appraisal and self-reflection could help promote resilience and foster well-being in this population.
Exploring the use of images to support short break conversations with unpaid carers
Authors: Toms Gill , Seddon Diane , Miller Emma , Andrews Nick 
Published: June 2023

Purpose
Short breaks enable unpaid carers to have a life alongside caring, supporting their physical and emotional well-being. In the UK, short breaks are usually explored during a Carers Assessment. The conversations underpinning these assessments require considerable skill and presently there are few tools to support the exploration of short break needs, desired outcomes and options. Images are used in other conversations to enhance communication, help people consider options and broaden thinking. This study aims to explore whether and how stakeholders thought images might support short break conversations.

Design/methodology/approach
To improve access to meaningful short breaks, we need to be guided by the insights of unpaid carers, those they support, practitioners, commissioners and policymakers. We hosted two online involvement events, designed to facilitate the exchange of perspectives and ideas amongst diverse stakeholders. The events explored the acceptability, facilitators and challenges of using images to enhance unpaid carer short break conversations.

Findings
The online events were attended by 47 short break stakeholders. These stakeholders saw merit in using images to support short break conversations. They identified several facilitators and challenges to introducing images into practice. The paper highlights how this learning can inform future research and practice development.

Originality/value
Supporting the well-being of older unpaid carers is a pertinent concern as the number of older unpaid carers continues to grow. This paper reports on how stakeholders have informed the earliest stages of practice and research development in a relevant area and provides a model of involvement that others can emulate.
On- and off-duty conduct(or): a feminist critical discourse analysis of two dismissals of a railway worker
Authors: Grant James D. , Mercer Danielle 
Published: June 2023

PurposeThe authors sought to examine how hegemonic masculinity and sexism functioned in a storied, historic corporation, a test of MAnne's (2017) claim that misogyny is a structural phenomenon rather than being about anger and hatred of individual men.Design/methodology/approachThis study was an archaeological excavation of discourse in a well-documented employment relationship. The researchers were informed by feminist poststructuralism and drew on critical discourse analysis of labour arbitration and media from the case of a woman, twice wrongfully dismissed.FindingsThe authors concluded that the employer was the site of hegemonic masculinity, which led to a train conductor being repeatedly targeted and demeaned in a bad faith and discriminatory manner for disrupting the conductor’s employer's patriarchal strictures. The authors found that misogyny shaped the conductors’s experience as a repeated pattern of abuse, a gendered feature of a patriarchal organisation, and a coercive matter of maintaining the conductor’s subordination. The authors also found that the male arbitrator in the conductor’s second dismissal arbitration became complicit in misogyny by penalising the conductor for acts of resistance, giving the employer what the employer wanted, to purge the conductor for violating the patriarchal norms.Originality/valueThe authors traced how a historic corporation demonstrated vulnerability to the resistance of a lone female worker, who faced discriminatory, disturbing and bad faith managerial behaviour in the creation of the conductor’s own meaning and resistant identity. The authors concluded that evidence of the regulation of employee relations, such as the decisions of arbitrators, can reveal the processes and outcomes of work under hegemonic masculinity, sexism and misogyny.
It takes two to tango: young Chinese consumers’ perspectives on global smartphone brands
Authors: Yu Hong Yan , Yang Deli , Yoder Carol , Sonmez Maho (Mahmut) 
Published: June 2023

Purpose
This paper aims to study how brand owners and users enhance brand bond with three objectives. First, brand owners’ effort (BOE) to exercise care, innovate frequently and differentiate their brands enhances users’ bond with the brand. Second, brand users’ competence (BUC) in their knowledge and experience with the brand’s reputation, value and service quality improves brand bond. Third, BOE significantly enhances BUC.

Design/methodology/approach
This study proposed an integrative model with new concepts and tested it with 2,135 young Chinese consumers using global smartphone brands. Results are drawn from structural equation modeling and comparisons between stakeholders and among smartphone brands.

Findings
The results show that BOE and BUC are significant and equally effective at enhancing brand bond. BOE also shows a significantly stronger effect on BUC than on brand bond. The temporal comparison between 2015 and 2018 confirms the changing reality of the smartphone world. As for brand comparison, young consumers perceive that iPhone differentiates itself from Huawei and Samsung rivals in terms of BOE and BUC on brand bond. However, none of these brands show significant differences in terms of BOE effect on BUC.

Research limitations/implications
Please see detail in the Conclusion and Discussions.

Practical implications
Please see detail in the Conclusion and Discussions.

Social implications
Please see detail in the Conclusion and Discussions.

Originality/value
This study introduced a validated model with new concepts based on the global smartphone industry, perceived by young Chinese consumers. The results prove that it takes both the owners and users together to contribute to the brand bond, but brand owners’ role on BUC is more significant.
Baba Nyonya Peranakan ethnic food: exploring the effect of media influence and curiosity on consumption intention of the youth generation
Authors: Zanzaizman Muhammad Nur Amier , Sheikh Mohamed Safri Siti Nur Syazaratul Syafiqah , Abdul Latip Muhammad Safuan 
Published: June 2023

Purpose
The purpose of this study is to identify the consumption intention of Baba Nyonya Peranakan ethnic food among the youth generation by examining the effect of media influence and curiosity.

Design/methodology/approach
A causal study through the quantitative method is applied. This study focused on the youth generation, and a total of 219 valid responses were used for hypothesis testing using Statistical Package for Social Sciences and SmartPLS software. Purposive sampling, under non-probability sampling, was used. The data were collected through an online survey. The survey link was disseminated mainly on social media groups.

Findings
All of the hypotheses were found to be statistically significant. Media influence was found to directly and indirectly influence the consumption intention of Baba Nyonya ethnic food through attitude and curiosity. The involved stakeholders could also be more alert and improve the strategic planning based on the research finding that can stimulate more interest among consumers, benefiting the national gastronomy heritage tourism development.

Originality/value
The integration of biculturalism is rooted in knowledge about food, media coverage about food and food for social events that influence the formation of national food identity. Baba Nyonya food brings a unique identity with mixed heritage and culture, combined ingredients and recipes between two majority races of Malay and Chinese. However, exposure to ethnic food is lacking and causes the youth generation to unaware and not interested to try ethnic food. This study initiates to examine the effect of media influence and curiosity as food promotion via social media potentially to influence and lead to increased consumption of ethnic food.
Effect of the age of onset on epidemiology, clinical features, and comorbidity of geriatric psoriasis
Authors: Chen Chaofeng , Che Keying , Guo Yang , Huang Qiufeng , Hu Xiaoping , Yu Bo 
Published: June 2023

AbstractPsoriasis is an immune‐mediated chronic, relapsing, inflammatory, systemic disease induced by a combination of genetics and environment. Currently, there are limited reports on the epidemiological and clinical characteristics of geriatric psoriatic patients in mainland China. This study analyzed the epidemiological characteristics, clinical features, and comorbidity rates of geriatric patients with psoriasis and evaluated the influence of age of onset on disease characteristics. This retrospective study enrolled 1259 geriatric patients with psoriasis in hospitals affiliated with the National Standardized Psoriasis Diagnosis and Treatment Center in China from September 2011 to July 2020 to analyze the epidemiological characteristics, clinical features, and prevalence of comorbidity in geriatric psoriasis. The cases were classified according to the age of onset into two groups to compare differences: early‐onset psoriasis (EOP) and late‐onset psoriasis (LOP). The mean age of geriatric patients with psoriasis was 67, with a 1.8:1 male‐to‐female ratio and 10.7% positive family history. The clinical manifestations of plaque psoriasis accounted for a high proportion (82.0%) and 85.1% of patients had moderate to severe disease. Overweight (27.8%), hypertension (18.0%), joint involvement (15.8%), diabetes (13.7%), and coronary heart disease (4.0%) were the first five common comorbidities. The LOP group had significantly more patients (79.9%) than the EOP group (20.1%). Positive family history was significantly associated with the EOP group (21.7%) than the LOP group (7.9%). The scalp (60.2%) was the most affected area, followed by the nails (25.3%), palmoplantar region (25.0%), and genitals (12.7%). This study analyzed the epidemiological and clinical characteristics of geriatric psoriasis in China and found that age of onset had no effect on disease characteristics or other comorbidities, except for toenail involvement, diabetes, and joint damage.
Untapped potentials on a well‐endowed plate: A sustainable future catalogue for the harmony of renewable technologies with thewater‐energy‐climate‐SDGsnexus
Authors: Şanlı Sera 
Published: June 2023

AbstractThis study aims to present a roadmap on which optimal solutions can be adopted for a sustainable water and energy management by focusing on the relationships among “Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs)”, “Water‐Energy”, “Innovation‐Technology” and “Capacity‐Generation” blocks. The findings reveal that technological innovations are the core of sustainable solutions. An optimal bundle for policy tools should take SDG3, SDG10, SDG11, SDG12, SDG16, CH4‐N2O emissions, access to clean fuels, wastewater treatment and COVID‐19 major drivers into account primarily to explain the water‐energy nexus. Among the five worst‐performing technologies are hydrogen, CCUS, fuel cells, energy efficiency and electromobility‐electric energy management. Considering the constructed four scenarios together; levelized cost of electricity, global horizontal irradiation and photovoltaic (PV) power output seasonality are the only significant PV potential indicators despite their low impacts.
Quantifying the impact of farmers' social networks on the effectiveness of climate change mitigation policies in agriculture
Authors: Kreft Cordelia , Huber Robert , Schäfer David , Finger Robert 
Published: June 2023

AbstractTo reduce agricultural greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions, farmers need to change current farming practices. However, farmers' climate change mitigation behaviour and particularly the role of social and individual characteristics remains poorly understood. Using an agent‐based modelling approach, we investigate how knowledge exchange within farmers' social networks affects the adoption of mitigation measures and the effectiveness of a payment per ton of GHG emissions abated. Our simulations are based on census, survey and interview data for 49 Swiss dairy and cattle farms to simulate the effect of social networks on overall GHG reduction and marginal abatement costs. We find that considering social networks increases overall reduction of GHG emissions by 45% at a given payment of 120 Swiss Francs (CHF) per ton of reduced GHG emissions. The per ton payment would have to increase by 380 CHF (i.e., 500 CHF/tCO2eq) to reach the same overall GHG reduction level without any social network effects. Moreover, marginal abatement costs for emissions are lower when farmers exchange relevant knowledge through social networks. The effectiveness of policy incentives aiming at agricultural climate change mitigation can hence be improved by simultaneously supporting knowledge exchange and opportunities of social learning in farming communities.
Classification and quantification of sucrose from sugar beet and sugarcane using optical spectroscopy and chemometrics
Authors: Eriklioglu Hilmi , Ilhan Esmanur , Khodasevich Mikhail , Korolko Darya , Manley Marena , Castillo Rosario , Oztop Mecit Halil 
Published: June 2023

AbstractSucrose, obtained from either sugar beet or sugarcane, is one of the main ingredients used in the food industry. Due to the same molecular structure, chemical methods cannot distinguish sucrose from both sources. More practical and affordable methods would be valuable. Sucrose samples (cane and beet) were collected from nine countries, 25% (w/w) aqueous solutions were prepared and their absorbances recorded from 200 to 1380 nm. Spectral differences were observable in the ultraviolet–visible (UV–Vis) region from 200 to 600 nm due to impurities in sugar. Linear discriminant analysis (LDA), classification and regression trees, and soft independent modeling of class analogy were tested for the UV–Vis region. All methods showed high performance accuracies. LDA, after selection of five wavelengths, gave 100% correct classification with a simple interpretation. In addition, binary mixtures of the sugar samples were prepared for quantitative analysis by means of partial least squares regression and multiple linear regression (MLR). MLR with first derivative Savitzky–Golay were most acceptable with root mean square error of cross‐validation, prediction, and the ratio of (standard error of) prediction to (standard) deviation values of 3.92%, 3.28%, and 9.46, respectively. Using UV–Vis spectra and chemometrics, the results show promise to distinguish between the two different sources of sucrose. An affordable and quick analysis method to differentiate between sugars, produced from either sugar beet or sugarcane, is suggested. This method does not involve complex chemical analysis or high‐level experts and can be used in research or by industry to detect the source of the sugar which is important for some countries’ agricultural policies.
Insight into the medium‐long‐medium structured lipids made from Camellia oil: Composition–structure relationship
Authors: Huang Chuanqing , Zhou Yanhui , Li Lu , Lin Lin , Li Changzhu , Ye Yong 
Published: June 2023

AbstractMedium‐long‐medium (MLM) structured lipid (SL) as a new SL is a potential functional ingredient in food and nutraceutical products, but its composition–structure–physicochemical properties relationship has not been revealed in food industry. MLM type of medium‐long chain triacylglycerol (MLCT) was synthesized from Camellia oil by combi‐lipase; its physicochemical properties and composition–structure relationship were investigated in this research. The higher MLCT (67.24% ± 0.09) and MLM (52.71% ± 0.53) productivities were achieved after parameter optimization. The physicochemical characterization of SLs exhibited mild thermal property, intermediate Fourier transform infrared spectroscopy absorption intensity, and better crystal morphology. Joint characterizations identified that MLM and long‐medium‐long type SL were rich in 1,3‐dioctanoyl‐2‐linoleoyl glyceride (CaLCa), 1,3‐dioctanoyl‐2‐oleoyl glyceride (CaOCa), 1,3‐dilinoleoyl‐2‐octanoyl glyceride (LCaL), and 1,3‐dilinoleoyl‐2‐decanoyl glyceride (LCL) components, respectively. This is ascribed to the higher proportion of caprylic and linoleic acid in 1,3‐specific enzyme. The 3D structural analysis further demonstrated that the CaLCa, CaOCa, LCaL, and LCL molecules had lower steric energy to form symmetrical structure at 1,3‐position. This research provides a practical method to produce MLM‐type SL from edible oils and fats in food industry.
Association between computed tomography‐assessed sarcopenia and mortality in patients with anti‐neutrophil cytoplasmic antibody‐associated vasculitis
Authors: Ahn Sung Soo , Park Yong‐Beom , Lee Sang‐Won 
Published: June 2023

AbstractAimSarcopenia is frequently observed in patients with autoimmune rheumatic diseases; however, its relationship with patient outcomes has not been well understood. This study evaluated the influence of sarcopenia, especially muscle quality, on outcomes of antineutrophil cytoplasmic antibody‐associated vasculitis (AAV).MethodsRecords of patients with AAV at the Severance Hospital with computed tomography (CT) images taken at initial disease diagnosis were retrospectively reviewed. For measures of sarcopenia, normal attenuation muscle area (NAMA), low attenuation muscle area (LAMA), intramuscular adipose tissue (IMAT), and total abdominal muscle area (TAMA) in the axial muscles of the middle third lumbar vertebra level were calculated. Correlations between NAMA, LAMA, IMAT, and baseline patient characteristics, as well as the association between the NAMA/TAMA ratio and clinical outcomes were assessed.ResultsA total of 136 patients with CT images at AAV diagnosis were identified. Correlation analyses revealed that age, female sex, total cholesterol, and alanine aminotransferase were significantly associated with NAMA. LAMA was associated with age, body mass index (BMI), five‐factor score (FFS), and C‐reactive protein, and a relationship between IMAT and age and BMI was observed. During the follow up of 31.2 months, 23 (16.9%) patients died, and Cox‐proportional hazard analysis demonstrated that a NAMA/TAMA ≤0.46 (odds ratio [OR] 10.247, p < .001), female sex (OR 0.206, p = .006), dyslipidemia (OR 3.143, p = .027), creatinine (OR 1.342, p = .012), and FFS (OR 1.775, p = .046), were independently associated with patient mortality.ConclusionA higher rate of mortality was observed in patients with AAV with NAMA/TAMA ≤0.46, indicating that careful monitoring is required in these patients.