bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Transactional leadership matters in green creative behaviour through workplace learning and green knowledge management: moderating role of social network sites use
Authors: Cai Xuerui , Khan Naseer Abbas , Egorova Olga 
Published: February 2023

PurposeThe purpose of this study is to investigate the predictive influence of transactional leadership on employee green creative behaviour (GCB) and the mediating role of workplace learning and green knowledge management (GKM) in this relationship. Based on the leader–member exchange (LMX) theory. This study also uses moderated mediation analysis to investigate social networking sites (SNS) use as a moderator to better understand the indirect relationship between transactional leadership and employee GCB.Design/methodology/approachThe data for this quantitative study were collected using a time-lag technique, with two time waves apart by two months. The final sample for the study included 294 employee–supervisor dyads from small and medium-sized tourism enterprises in the north eastern part of China.FindingsFindings supported the study's proposed hypotheses, indicating that transactional leadership has a significant impact on workplace learning and GKM, as well as a significant role of mediators (workplace learning and GKM) in the relationship between transactional leadership and employee GCB. Furthermore, SNS use significantly moderated the impact of both mediators in establishing a link between transactional leadership and employee GCB.Originality/valueThis study offers new perspectives and insights for entrepreneurs, decision-makers, academics and tourism sector experts by identifying and putting into practise the predictive role of transactional leadership in innovative behaviours. This study also suggests that small and mid-sized travel agencies should focus on workplace learning, GKM and SNS use to promote environment-friendly creative employee behaviour.
Household finance: a systematic literature review and directions for future research
Authors: Zehra Nahid , Singh Udai Bhan 
Published: February 2023

Purpose
The objective of this systematic literature review (SLR) is to explore the current state of research in the field of household finance (HF). This study aims to summarize the existing research to highlight the importance of household finance in a nation’s economy. By exploring all conceptual and applied implications of HF, this study projects directions for future research to develop a comprehensive understanding of the subject.

Design/methodology/approach
This SLR is based on 112 articles published in peer-reviewed journals between 2006 and 2020 (Table 3). The methodology comprises five steps, namely, formulation of research questions, identification of studies, their selection and evaluation, analyses and syntheses and presentation of results.

Findings
The findings of this study show that studies on HF are gradually increasing worldwide with the USA registering the highest number of published research on the topic during the period under scrutiny. Notwithstanding the increasing attention and research on HF, empirical research in emerging economies is lagging. Additionally, this study finds that HF structure presents a perfect setting to understand how households compose their financial portfolio, make financial decisions and what factors influence their decisions.

Research limitations/implications
This study is an SLR – an accurate and accepted method of reviewing available literature on a selected subject. However, the selection of inclusion and exclusion criteria depends on the researchers’ rationale which might lead to research bias. This should be considered an inherent limitation of SLR.

Practical implications
By synthesizing the contents of extant literature, this study presents important insights into HF. This study underlines the most discussed topics in the domain and identifies potential investigation areas. This study gives the knowledge of leading articles, authors and journals and informs scholars and academicians about the areas that need further investigation by portraying the complete picture of the subject in a systematic manner. Further, this study highlights that households make suboptimal financial decisions that affect their financial well-being. To reduce the adverse impacts of these decisions, policymakers and financial institutions must take steps to improve households’ use of formal financial markets. Household decisions can be reformed by enhancing consumers’ knowledge about financial products and services. Furthermore, households can be served better by offering customization in traditional financial products.

Originality/value
This study synthesizes the main findings of selected literature on HF. The expansion of studies on HF has generated the need to review the existing literature in a systematic manner. To the researchers’ best knowledge, this SLR is the first thorough study of available articles in the HF domain. This study presents the scope of future research by highlighting numerous aspects and functions of HF.
Young people and post-pandemic futures: scenario planning as a radical politics of hope
Authors: Kelly Peter , Brown Seth , Goring James 
Published: February 2023

PurposeIn this paper we report on the outcomes of a scenario planning project in Melbourne's (Australia) inner northern suburbs, which was undertaken in the context of an extended lockdown during Melbourne's second wave of COVID-19 infections. In this project, the researchers sought to identify the ways in which young people and youth service providers understood the challenges that the pandemic was creating for young people and the provision of youth services, and through the 5 years up to 2025.Design/methodology/approachThe project was shaped by a scenario planning methodology that produced three research informed scenarios of possible futures for young people in Melbourne's inner north in 2025. The project conducted a series of structured video interviews with young people, and semi-structured interviews with stakeholders that asked participants to reflect on the context of the pandemic, and what the future might hold in relation to young people's pathways and health and well-being, and the futures of their communities and the planet.FindingsThe scenario planning methodology revealed many concerns, uncertainties and anxieties that were shared, but which also varied between young people and stakeholders – both about the immediacy of the pandemic, and its aftermaths and intersection with future crises.Originality/valueThe scenario planning approach offers sociologies of education and youth a means to do the future-oriented, “hopeful” work that multiple crises for young people demand. Scenario planning is an “affirmative” exercise in hope by which sociologies can “stay with the trouble” that we find ourselves in, and that the pandemic has amplified.
Reimagining peer support and engagement
Authors: Pham Kate , Muralles Daisy 
Published: February 2023

PurposeThis paper presents a case study for the pilot of a peer-led service model that is centered on fostering student leadership, collaboration and advocacy. The authors, who serve as advisors to the program, discuss the Library's transition to this peer-led model for reference support, outreach, programming and campus engagement.Design/methodology/approachThis case study examines the development and implementation of a new peer-led service at a mid-size public university aimed at centering student success, belonging and empowerment. Authors share practices, strategies and goals for training, onboarding and professional development with emphasis on student advocacy, leadership and retention in the program.FindingsThe authors found that developing the structures and opportunities to foster student-led initiatives and efforts for student success, belonging and engagement has helped the library better connect and engage with diverse student communities on campus.Research limitations/implicationsFindings of this study may be limited at the time this case study is written due to it being a new and developing library student program for reference, outreach and programming.Practical implicationsThe peer-led service model for reference and student engagement presented in this article serves as a case study that may be applicable for those who wish to imagine and develop a student-centered library program at their institution.Social implicationsThis case study may provide an alternative approach useful to those who wish to reimagine and innovate library student programs at their institutions.Originality/valueAlthough there are many peer-led initiatives in academic libraries for outreach and programming, this program explores the approach of fostering student leadership and advocacy within library student roles to lead and facilitate library efforts for campus engagement with structured guidance and support from librarian advisors.
Towards 2030: future-proofing human capital management
Authors: Chappuis Isabelle 
Published: February 2023

Purpose
This paper is designed to highlight the role that HR can play in helping to shape the future of work in a world where digitisation, artificial intelligence, machine learning and robotics are increasingly the norm. This paper aims to help HR professionals to understand how foresight thinking can be used to connect weak signals that are surfacing in the present with future potential outcomes. In this way, incoming disruptions can be anticipated and addressed.

Design/methodology/approach
An anticipatory HR can plan for what is next. The authors analyse trends such as dematerialized work and explore the emergence of key challenges and requirements that HR will have to face. To address these issues, the authors have created methodologies, derived from the world of defence and intelligence as well as curated and crowd-sourced scenarios from the world of work. An extensive bibliography of evidence and research supports our observations and recommendations.

Findings
Based on research and analysis undertaken for our book, HR Futures 2030 – A Design for Future-Ready Human Resources published by Routledge, this paper presents ten traits of the future, a collection of characteristics that are highly relevant for the HR function. This paper concludes with five recommended focus areas for 2023 to help ensure that businesses stay ahead of the curve. These have been selected from 22 further characteristics explored in the book.

Originality/value
This paper offers a unique and thought-provoking perspective on how HR professionals can help their organisations to think beyond the current paradigm and re-imagine the world of work. How to build systemic readiness and align skills and work processes for the future.
Modeling, testing and validation of the vibrational behavior of a dynamometric test rig for railway braking systems
Authors: Pugi Luca , Rosano Giulio , Viviani Riccardo , Cabrucci Leonardo , Bocciolini Luca 
Published: February 2023

Purpose
The purpose of this work is to optimize the monitoring of vibrations on dynamometric test rigs for railway brakes. This is a quite demanding application considering the continuous increase of performances of high-speed trains that involve higher testing specifications for brake pads and disks.

Design/methodology/approach
In this work, authors propose a mixed approach in which relatively simple finite element models are used to support the optimization of a diagnostic system that is used to monitor vibration levels and rotor-dynamical behavior of the machine. The model is calibrated with experimental data recorded on the same rig that must be identified and monitored. The whole process is optimized to not interfere with normal operations of the rig, using common inertial sensor and tools and are available as standard instrumentation for this kind of applications. So at the end all the calibration activities can be performed normally without interrupting the activities of the rig introducing additional costs due to system unavailability.

Findings
Proposed approach was able to identify in a very simple and fast way the vibrational behavior of the investigated rig, also giving precious information concerning the anisotropic behavior of supports and their damping. All these data are quite difficult to be found in technical literature because they are quite sensitive to assembly tolerances and to many other factors. Dynamometric test rigs are an important application widely diffused for both road and rail vehicles. Also proposed procedure can be easily extended and generalized to a wide value of machine with horizontal rotors.

Originality/value
Most of the studies in literature are referred to electrical motors or turbomachines operating with relatively slow transients and constant inertial properties. For investigated machines both these conditions are not verified, making the proposed application quite unusual and original with respect to current application. At the same time, there is a wide variety of special machines that are usually marginally covered by standard testing methodologies to which the proposed approach can be successfully extended.
The Missing Dative Alternation in Romance: Explaining Stability and Change in the Argument Structure of Latin Ditransitives
Authors: Fedriani Chiara , Napoli Maria 
Published: February 2023

AbstractThis study explores the correlation between synchronic constructional variation shown by ditransitive verbs in Late Latin and (possible) diachronic developments, investigating the reasons why such developments did or did not occur throughout the history of this language. Starting from a comparison with the rise of the so‐called ‘dative alternation’ in English, which emerged from a scenario that, apparently, was similar to the one found in Late Latin, we address the question as to why in the diachrony of this language such a linguistic phenomenon did not develop at all for some verbs and did not become productive for others – what we may call the ‘missing dative alternation’ in Romance. Drawing on a corpus‐based study of six verbs instantiating different types of ditransitive constructions since Early Latin, we show that each form has its own history, attesting to different instances of stability and/or change in its argument structure. We will also argue that when individual histories of single forms eventually converge on the same result, as happened in Romance, a comprehensive explanation is also needed. This study suggests such an explanation by shedding light on different functional motivations that triggered specific pathways of change and disfavoured other possible developments.
Role of pulmonary epithelial arginase‐II in activation of fibroblasts and lung inflammaging
Authors: Zhu Cui , Potenza Duilio M. , Yang Yang , Ajalbert Guillaume , Mertz Kirsten D. , von Gunten Stephan , Ming Xiu‐Fen , Yang Zhihong 
Published: February 2023

AbstractElevated arginases including type‐I (Arg‐I) and type‐II isoenzyme (Arg‐II) are reported to play a role in aging, age‐associated organ inflammaging, and fibrosis. A role of arginase in pulmonary aging and underlying mechanisms are not explored. Our present study shows increased Arg‐II levels in aging lung of female mice, which is detected in bronchial ciliated epithelium, club cells, alveolar type 2 (AT2) pneumocytes, and fibroblasts (but not vascular endothelial and smooth muscle cells). Similar cellular localization of Arg‐II is also observed in human lung biopsies. The age‐associated increase in lung fibrosis and inflammatory cytokines, including IL‐1β and TGF‐β1 that are highly expressed in bronchial epithelium, AT2 cells, and fibroblasts, are ameliorated in arg‐ii deficient (arg‐ii−/−) mice. The effects of arg‐ii−/− on lung inflammaging are weaker in male as compared to female animals. Conditioned medium (CM) from human Arg‐II‐positive bronchial and alveolar epithelial cells, but not that from arg‐ii−/− cells, activates fibroblasts to produce various cytokines including TGF‐β1 and collagen, which is abolished by IL‐1β receptor antagonist or TGF‐β type I receptor blocker. Conversely, TGF‐β1 or IL‐1β also increases Arg‐II expression. In the mouse models, we confirmed the age‐associated increase in IL‐1β and TGF‐β1 in epithelial cells and activation of fibroblasts, which is inhibited in arg‐ii−/− mice. Taken together, our study demonstrates a critical role of epithelial Arg‐II in activation of pulmonary fibroblasts via paracrine release of IL‐1β and TGF‐β1, contributing to pulmonary inflammaging and fibrosis. The results provide a novel mechanistic insight in the role of Arg‐II in pulmonary aging.
The phrenic nerve; the forgotten nerve in head and neck surgery
Authors: Lee Michael Fook‐Ho , Gan Jereme Yijin , Zhang Michael , Stokan Murray James , Palme Carsten Erich 
Published: February 2023

AbstractBackgroundNeck dissection is a commonly performed procedure for oncologic control of head and neck malignancy. With contemporary modified radical and selective neck dissections, haematoma, wound infection, tissue necrosis, chyle leak and injury involving the marginal mandibular, hypoglossal, vagus or accessory nerves are commonly described complications.Although the phrenic nerve courses within the surgical planes explored during a neck dissection and has a vital function in innervating the diaphragm, few studies have been performed to investigate the exact incidence of post‐operative phrenic nerve paresis. This study aims to review the literature as to the rate of phrenic nerve injury following neck dissection.MethodsA systematic literature review was conducted from 2000 to 2022 including studies reporting on phrenic nerve paresis following neck dissection.ResultsIn total, 11 studies were included. The reported rate of immediate post‐operative phrenic nerve paresis ranged from 0% to 5.3%, with an average rate of 0.613% (12/1959). The reported rate of phrenic nerve paresis at follow‐up (1 month–127 months) ranged from 0% to 4.7%, with an average rate of 1.035% (5/483). There were no cases of bilateral phrenic nerve paresis reported in this period.ConclusionsPhrenic nerve paresis is an uncommon complication following neck dissection, often asymptomatic and potentially underreported. Bilateral phrenic nerve paresis is exceedingly rare. Injury can be avoided by staying superficial to the prevertebral fascia when dissecting around the anterior scalene muscle. Routine phrenic nerve integrity monitoring is not commonly utilized but may aid intra‐operative phrenic nerve identification or confirmation of function.
Venous thromboembolism incidence associated with pegylated asparaginase (ASP) compared to the native L‐ASP: A retrospective analysis with an ASP‐based protocol in adult patients with acute lymphoblastic leukaemia
Authors: Chen RuiQi , Atenafu Eshetu G. , Seki Jack , Liu Xing , Chan Steven , Gupta Vikas , Maze Dawn , Shuh Andre C. , Minden Mark D. , Yee Karen , Schimmer Aaron D. , Sibai Hassan 
Published: February 2023

SummaryVenous thromboembolism (VTE) is a well‐known complication in patients with acute lymphoblastic leukaemia (ALL) receiving asparaginase (ASP)‐based chemotherapy, including the ASP‐intensive Dana‐Farber Cancer Institute (DFCI) 91–01 protocol for adults. Since 2019, native L‐ASP is no longer available in Canada and was replaced by pegylated (PEG)‐ASP. To determine whether the incidence of VTE has changed since switching from L‐ASP to PEG‐ASP, we conducted a single‐centred retrospective cohort study. We included 245 adult patients with Philadelphia chromosome negative ALL between 2011 and 2021, with 175 from the L‐ASP group (2011–2019) and 70 from the PEG‐ASP group (2018–2021). During Induction, 10.29% (18/175) of patients who received L‐ASP developed VTE, whereas 28.57% (20/70) of patients who received PEG‐ASP developed VTE (p = 0.0035; odds ratio [OR] 3.35, 95% confidence interval [CI] 1.51–7.39), after adjusting for line type, gender, history of VTE, platelets at diagnosis. Similarly, during Intensification, 13.64% (18/132) of patients had VTE on L‐ASP while 34.37% (11/32) of patients on PEG‐ASP developed VTE (p = 0.0096; OR 3.96, 95% CI 1.57–9.96 with multivariable analysis). We found that PEG‐ASP is associated with a higher incidence of VTE compared to L‐ASP, both during Induction and Intensification, despite the administration of prophylactic anticoagulation. Further VTE mitigation strategies are needed in particular for adult patients with ALL receiving PEG‐ASP.
Porocarcinoma with YAP1‐NUTM1 fusion presenting as a NUT immunohistochemistry‐positive lymph node metastasis
Authors: Christensen Daniel Joel , Tuluc Madalina 
Published: February 2023

AbstractIntroductionPorocarcinoma is a rare, malignant adnexal tumor that recently has been shown to contain YAP1‐NUTM1 and YAP1‐MAML2 fusion transcripts, with nuclear protein in testis (NUT) immunohistochemistry (IHC) positivity in a subset of these tumors. Consequently, NUT IHC may either aid in the differential diagnosis, or represent a confounding factor depending on the clinical scenario. Here, we present a case of NUTM1‐rearranged sarcomatoid porocarcinoma of the scalp presenting as a NUT IHC‐positive lymph node metastasis.Case ReportA mass was excised from the right neck level 2 region with a lymph node initially diagnosed as metastatic NUT carcinoma with unknown primary site. An enlarging scalp mass was identified 4 months later, excised and diagnosed as NUT‐positive carcinoma. Additional molecular testing was performed to detect the fusion partner in the NUTM1 rearrangement, confirming a YAP1‐NUTM1 fusion. Given this molecular data along with the histopathologic characteristics, the clinicopathologic picture was retrospectively determined to be most consistent with a primary sarcomatoid porocarcinoma of the scalp with metastasis to a right neck lymph node and the right parotid.DiscussionPorocarcinoma is a rare entity, and typically only enters the differential diagnosis when the clinical consideration is a cutaneous neoplasm. In an alternative clinical scenario such as the approach to tumors of the head and neck, porocarcinoma is not typically a consideration. In the latter scenario, as seen in our case, positivity with NUT IHC led to the initial misdiagnosis of NUT carcinoma. This case represents an important presentation of porocarcinoma that will occur not infrequently, and pathologists must be aware of this presentation to avoid this pitfall.