bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Potential buffering effect of being a right-hand subordinate on the influence of abusive supervision
Authors: Zhang Iris D. , Mao Yina , Wong Chi-Sum 
Published: February 2023

PurposeThe purpose of this paper is to borrow the concept of right-hand person as a specific type of work arrangement and propose a moderated mediation model highlighting the important role of work arrangement in affecting the relationship between abusive supervision and subordinate work outcomes.Design/methodology/approachThe authors tested the hypotheses with a sample of 275 supervisor–subordinate dyads in China (68.8% response rate).FindingsResults showed that if the subordinate was a right-hand person of the supervisor, abusive supervision played a relatively weaker role on the subordinates' performance and organizational citizenship behaviors through leader–member exchange (LMX).Practical implicationsAbusive supervision is a major concern in contemporary organizations, and the current research found that work arrangement such as being a right-hand subordinate could buffer its negative effects. This finding indicates that it is important for organizations and supervisors to make clear work and role assignments.Originality/valueAbusive supervision has received a lot of research attention in the past decades. On top of the nature of supervisory abusive behaviors, researchers have investigated its antecedents and consequences. However, little is known concerning the roles of the work arrangement for the subordinate that may affect the impact of abusive supervision on subordinate work outcomes. This study empirically tests that being a right-hand subordinate may weaken the negative effect of abusive supervision on subordinate performance and organizational citizenship behaviors, which highlight the importance of work arrangement in studying abusive supervision.
Innovating for the greater good: Examining innovation champions and what motivates them
Authors: Molloy Courtney , Bankins Sarah , Kriz Anton , Barnes Lisa 
Published: February 2023

AbstractGovernments have increasingly tasked the not‐for‐profit sector with supporting the provision of public goods and services. Alongside this role, not‐for‐profits have faced increasingly challenging external contexts, including heightened competition and tighter funding regimes. This makes effective innovation critical for the successful delivery of social goods within this setting particularly, and in other public service‐oriented organisations more broadly. However, we know little about how innovation occurs in such contexts and even less about the motivations of those who choose to expend the effort to drive innovation there. This study examines the motivations of a key innovation agent, the innovation champion, in the challenging and dynamic not‐for‐profit context. Via a multi‐case study, qualitative approach with 46 interviews, we utilise self‐determination theory to surface what motivates innovation champions to develop and drive new idea generation and implementation. The motivations for championing innovations in not‐for‐profits are varied, spanning intrinsic, prosocial, and other extrinsic drivers. With wider implications for public service‐oriented organisations, our work also suggests that champions in such contexts are variably motivated throughout an innovation project and appear to be simultaneously intrinsically and prosocially motivated. We also find that boredom, or its avoidance, can motivate champions toward innovative activities.Points for practitioners
Innovation champions, with their passion for change and desire for stimulation, are a valuable agent to foster innovation and combat organisational inertia.
Providing autonomous time, away from scheduled tasks and formal role requirements, can provide employees with the ‘cognitive space’ or ‘slack time’ required for innovative thinking.
Fostering innovation championing can contribute to enhanced employee engagement and a sense of fulfilment in one's role.
Innovation champions are not motivated in any one single way; their motivations span from self‐interest to contributing to a ‘greater good’. Where consistency exists, such individuals share an underlying passion for change and a desire to avoid boredom.
Leaders can clearly articulate the organisation's mission as one way to enhance champion motivation, particularly where their work has longer term and/or indirect value to target beneficiaries.
South Korea: The Lasting Pitfalls of the ‘Imperial Presidency’
Authors: Dostal Jörg Michael 
Published: February 2023

AbstractThe use of the term ‘imperial presidency’ in South Korea refers to the fact that the country's 1987 constitution grants the state's highest office holder de facto imperial powers with regard to domestic and foreign policy making. This version of the term therefore differs from Arthur M. Schlesinger's usage in the US context, which was critical of the discretionary powers exercised by US presidents in efforts to subvert the checks and balances of the US Constitution. Concentrating political power in the South Korean presidency severely curtails the work of the other political institutions, including its parliament (the National Assembly). Every time the presidency changes hands, the leadership structures of all other public institutions are subjected to major restructuring according to political loyalty, which interrupts their routine functioning. Overall, the presidency in its current form is dysfunctional and works as a barrier against democratic deepening. This article examines why lengthy debate over South Korea's imperial presidency has so far failed to result in comprehensive constitutional reform.
Developing critical thinking: An examination of contemporary practices in accounting
Authors: Sinnewe Elisabeth , Yao Daifei (Troy) , De Zwaan Laura 
Published: February 2023

AbstractEmployers and professional bodies call for higher education accounting courses to emphasise the importance of critical thinking skills. This study provides an in‐depth assessment of how critical thinking is currently taught and assessed across an entire accounting degree. Our study contributes to our understanding of how teaching and assessment can support students in developing their critical thinking. Using a case study approach, we identify resource restraints and disruptions to traditional forms of engagement as key challenges to developing critical thinking skills in accounting education. We conclude with suggestions for teaching practice, such as formative scaffolds and teacher‐led discussions.
Combining genome‐wide association study based on low‐coverage whole genome sequencing and transcriptome analysis to reveal the key candidate genes affecting meat color in pigs
Authors: Zha Chengwan , Liu Kaiyue , Wu Jian , Li Pinghua , Hou Liming , Liu Honglin , Huang Ruihua , Wu Wangjun 
Published: February 2023

AbstractMeat color is an attractive trait that influences consumers' purchase decisions at the point of sale. To decipher the genetic basis of meat color traits, we performed a genome‐wide association study based on low‐coverage whole‐genome sequencing. In total, 669 (Pietrain × Duroc) × (Landrace × Yorkshire) pigs were genotyped using low‐coverage whole‐genome sequencing. Single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) calling and genotype imputation were performed using the BaseVar + STITCH channel. Six individuals with an average depth of 12.05× whole‐genome resequencing were randomly selected to assess the accuracy of imputation. Heritability evaluation and genome‐wide association study for meat color traits were conducted. Functional enrichment analysis of the candidate genes from genome‐wide association study and integration analysis with our previous transcriptome data were conducted. The imputation accuracy parameters, allele frequency R2, concordance rate, and dosage R2 were 0.959, 0.952, and 0.933, respectively. The heritability values of a*45 min, b*45 min, L*45 min, C*, and H0 were 0.19, 0.11, 0.06, 0.16, and 0.26, respectively. In total, 3884 significant SNPs and 15 QTL, corresponding to 382 genes, were associated with meat color traits. Functional enrichment analysis revealed that 10 genes were the potential candidates for regulating meat color. Moreover, integration analysis revealed that DMRT2, EFNA5, FGF10, and COL11A2 were the most promising candidates affecting meat color. In summary, this study provides new insights into the molecular basis of meat color traits, and provides a new theoretical basis for the molecular breeding of meat color traits in pigs.
African houbara (Chlamydotis undulata undulata) confirmed in Sidi Toui National Park, Tunisia
Authors: Meliane Mohamed Khalil , Saidi Amira , Petretto Marie , Nasri‐Ammar Karima , Taghouti Ezzedine , Guidara Hela , Boufaroua Mohamed , Woodfine Tim , Gilbert Tania 
Published: February 2023

AbstractThe highly persecuted African houbara (Chlamydotis undulata undulata) is thought to persist in Tunisia's arid‐lands. Recent reports have, however, failed to observe the species and concluded that it was on the verge of extinction. We deployed camera‐traps in three of Tunisia's national parks (NPs) that were sites for large scale habitat restoration and mega‐herbivore reintroductions. Sampling was for 20,382 camera days in Dghoumes NP, 14,377 in Jbil NP and 4,006 in Sidi Toui NP. We report one observation of the African houbara in Sidi Toui NP and highlight the benefits of mega‐herbivore conservation for the wider biodiversity of the region.
Clinical outcomes and higher order aberrations of wavefront‐guided LASIK versus SMILE for correction of myopia: A systemic review and meta‐analysis
Authors: Tian He , Gao Wenjing , Xu Caohui , Wang Yan 
Published: February 2023

AbstractTo systematically evaluate the clinical effect of wavefront‐guided laser in situ keratomileusis (WFG‐LASIK) and small incision lenticule extraction (SMILE) in terms of refractive errors and high‐order aberrations. A systematic literature search of PubMed, EMBASE, the Cochrane Library, Web of Science and China National Knowledge Internet was performed to identify studies evaluating the clinical outcomes of SMILE and WFG‐LASIK ended in May 2022. Meta‐analyses were performed according to the PRISMA guidelines. The risk of bias of the RCTs was evaluated using the Cochrane Handbook criteria, and the quality of the non‐randomised controlled studies was assessed using the Newcastle‐Ottawa Scale. In total, 1385 eyes (SMILE group, 750 eyes; WFG‐LASIK group, 635 eyes) from 12 studies were included. The meta‐analysis demonstrated that spherical aberration was smaller in the SMILE group than in the WFG‐LASIK group (standardised mean difference [SMD]: −0.34, 95% confidence interval [CI]: −0.47, −0.22; p < 0.00001), and that the postoperative values of vertical coma (SMD: 0.83; 95% CI: 0.63, 1.03; p < 0.00001) and trefoil (SMD: 0.37; 95% CI: 0.02, 0.72; p = 0.04) were higher in the SMILE group compared to the WFG LASIK group. There were no significant differences in the clinical outcomes and the values of induced total higher order aberrations between the WFG‐LASIK and SMILE groups (SMD: 0.05; 95% CI: −0.09, 0.19; p = 0.47). Both SMILE and WFG‐LASIK were found to be safe, effective, and predictable. SMILE may induce more vertical coma and trefoil, whereas WFG LASIK may induce more spherical aberrations, but no significant differences were found in the total higher order aberrations between SMILE and WFG‐LASIK.
Navigating heterogeneous sanitation configurations: How off‐grid technologies work and are reworked by urban residents
Authors: Nakyagaba Gloria Nsangi , Lawhon Mary , Lwasa Shuaib 
Published: February 2023

AbstractA range of innovative off‐grid sanitation technologies have been developed and deployed to improve sanitation in cities where networked sanitation by publicly managed sewers is insufficient. Studies of such technologies tend to consider toilets as static, where technologies are chosen once, at the project onset and in isolation from each other. In this study we explore off‐grid sanitation as heterogeneous infrastructure configurations of people and toilets, roles and responsibilities, costs and benefits. Using two cases from Kampala, we emphasise that there are relationships between the different parts of infrastructure, and that these relationships vary over time and space. Urban residents rework configurations by changing a toilet and changing which toilets are used in order to meet their diverse sanitation desires. We demonstrate technological diversity, connect this diversity to the preferences of users by showing linkages between toilets that are proximate to each other, and show the importance of considering relations between toilets over time. Our analysis demonstrates how operations, cultural orientations, payment mechanisms, and limitations have a significant bearing on feasibility, scalability, and integration into city‐wide sanitation, and that this is often not foreseen in planning phases. We thus conclude that sanitation configurations that enable flexibility rather than trying to predict needs may well enable more reliable infrastructure.
Thermochronology and U–Pb dating of detrital zircons from the Demerara Plateau (French Guiana‐Suriname): Implications for the provenance of the Early Cretaceous syn‐rift sedimentation
Authors: Girault Igor , Basile Christophe , Bernet Matthias , Paquette Jean‐Louis , Heuret Arnauld , Loncke Lies , Poetisi Ewald , Balvay Mélanie 
Published: February 2023

AbstractThe provenance of Early Cretaceous sandstones dredged on the northern margin of the Demerara Plateau, offshore French Guiana and Suriname, reveals the sediment routing system that prevailed through the Equatorial Atlantic rifting. Fission‐track analysis and U–Pb dating of 310 and 111 detrital zircons, respectively, have been performed. Microfacies analysis and inherited cooling ages suggest that the sandstones were deposited in shallow marine environments during the Early Cretaceous, before the Late Albian drowning of the marginal plateau. Most of the U–Pb zircon crystallisation ages are comprised of between 700 and 600 Ma and are attributed to the Pan‐African‐Brasiliano orogeny. Statistical and chronological evidence suggest that the zircon fission‐track cooling ages were inherited from source materials. Triassic peak ages (>50% of the population) are attributed to the early phase of Central Atlantic rifting. One sample records a cooling phase at ca. 170 Ma, presumably following volcanic hotspot activity and the opening of the Central Atlantic Ocean. Two other samples record the rapid exhumation of the French Guiana transform margin during the Equatorial Atlantic rifting (127 ± 11 and 106 ± 8 Ma). We propose a source‐to‐sink model in which the Pan‐African‐Brasiliano basement of the margin was eroded as a result of flexural uplift along the French Guiana margin, and the detrital material funnelled in the Cacipore graben sustained the Early Cretaceous syn‐rift sedimentation on the marginal plateau.
Masseter muscle cross‐sectional area and late implant failure: A case–control study
Authors: Takashima Makiko , Arai Yoshiaki , Matsuzaki Nanaka , Yamazaki Yuta , Nishiyama Hideyoshi , Nohno Kaname 
Published: February 2023

AbstractIntroductionOcclusal overload is considered to be one of the causes of late implant failure. However, it is unclear whether the magnitude of the patient's occlusal force is a risk factor for late implant failure.PurposeThis case–control study aimed to clarify the association between the cross‐sectional area (CSA) of the masseter muscle and late implant failure.MethodsThis case–control study was limited to implant‐supported fixed prostheses. We compared cases with at least one late implant failure (n = 25 patients) to controls (n = 82 patients) without implant failure. Patients were matched by age, sex, year of surgery, jaw and tooth type, and bone graft. Log‐rank and Cox proportional hazard regression analyses were used to identify possible risk factors for late implant failure.ResultsThe incidence of late implant failure was significantly associated with masseter muscle CSA ≥504.5 mm2 (hazard ratio: 4.43; 95% CI: 1.82–10.79; p < 0.01).ConclusionHigher masseter muscle CSA increases the risk of late implant failure.
First report of Phyllosticta spinarum causing arborvitae foliar blight in Russia
Authors: Gomzhina Maria M. , Gannibal Philipp B. 
Published: February 2023

AbstractThuja occidentalis is a popular and widely planted tree in Russia. However, it is susceptible to arborvitae foliar blight, which can compromise the long‐term health of trees in the landscape and in nursery production. Leaves with arborvitae needle blight were collected in 2019 in the foothill zone of the Republic of Adygea, and two isolates of Phyllosticta sp. were obtained. Multilocus analyses were performed with sequences of the internal transcribed spacer and 28 S rDNA of the ribosomal DNA, partial actin gene, partial RNA‐polymerase II gene, and partial translation elongation factor 1‐alpha. Based on phylogenetic analyses combined with morphological features the isolates were identified as Phyllosticta spinarum. Following inoculation of the original host species both isolates produced symptoms similar to those observed in naturally infected leaves. Koch's postulates were then fulfilled by re‐isolating P. spinarum from the inoculated leaves. These findings represent the first confirmed detection of P. spinarum causing arborvitae needle blight in Russia.
A multivariate approach for mapping a soil quality index and its uncertainty in southern France
Authors: Angelini M. E. , Heuvelink G. B. M. , Lagacherie P. 
Published: February 2023

AbstractPedometricians have spent a lot of effort on mapping soil types and basic soil properties. However, end‐users typically need a more elaborate soil quality index for land management. Soil quality indices are typically derived from multiple individual soil properties by evaluating whether specific criteria are met. If this is based on individually mapped soil properties, then an important consequence is that cross‐correlations between soil properties are ignored. This makes it impossible to quantify the uncertainties associated with the mapped indices. The objective of this study was to map a soil potential multifunctionality index for agriculture (Agri‐SPMI) over a 12,125 km2 study region located along the French Mediterranean coast to help urban planners preserve soils of the highest quality. The index considered the ability of soils to fulfil four functions under five land use scenarios. A binary map represented each soil function fulfilment for a given scenario. The final soil quality index map was the sum of the 20 binary maps. A regression cokriging model was developed to map the basic soil properties first individually from legacy soil data and spatial soil covariates using a random forest algorithm, and next, interpolate the residuals using cokriging and the linear model of coregionalisation. The mapping uncertainties of soil properties were propagated by calculating the soil quality index over 300 stochastic simulations of soil properties derived from the linear models of coregionalisation. Results showed a poor prediction accuracy of the quality index, mainly because some soil properties were poorly predicted (notably available water capacity and coarse fragments) and used in combination with extreme thresholds that defined land suitability. Overall, the uncertainty was correctly quantified because the stochastic simulations reproduced the width of the observed distribution well, but the shapes of the distributions differed considerably from those of the observations. We envisage some ways for improvement, such as creating probability maps instead of the mean from simulations, and changing the prediction support from point to area.Highlights
The study mapped a soil quality index (Agri‐SPMI) to help preserve soils of highest quality along the French Mediterranean coast.
The Agri‐SPMI considered the ability of soils to fulfill four functions under five land use scenarios, derived from multiple individual soil properties.
A regression cokriging model was developed to map the basic soil properties, followed by interpolating the residuals using cokriging and the linear model of coregionalisation.
The study accurately quantified mapping uncertainties using stochastic simulations, but the soil quality index prediction accuracy was poor, with suggestions for improvement.
Salvinia plants in trade: what species are we actually talking about?
Authors: van Valkenburg Johan L. C. H. , Piet Laurens F. , Boer Edu 
Published: February 2023

AbstractIncorrect labelling of plants in trade and misidentification are widespread. Likewise, in trade numerous names are being used for the ornamental aquatic plant known as ‘Kariba weed’, but rarely the correct scientific name Salvinia molesta Mitch. For inspection services of EPPO member countries, correct identification of S. molesta has become important since the species was added to the EPPO A2 List and the List of Union concern in accordance with EU regulation 1143/2014 based on an EPPO Pest Risk Analysis (PRA) for the species. Inspections and a targetted survey of Salvinia plants in trade in the Netherlands were performed and additional material was obtained from wild sources in South Africa, Hungary and the United States. Specimen identification was verified by comparison with the herbarium collection at Naturalis Biodiversity Center in Leiden and with the sequences available in NCBI GenBank database. This paper provides the tools to correctly identity the relevant Salvinia species.
Becoming the mother of a transgender child: Ethical self‐formation and moral moods of mothers in transition
Authors: Plotkin Amrami Galia 
Published: February 2023

AbstractMatters of parenting transgender children are ascendant on the cultural landscape. Based on interviews with Israeli mothers of transgender children between the ages of 8–24 I explore how the process of the child's gender affirmation intersects with maternal subjectivities, and how mothers internalize the morally‐loaded narratives of good mothering in contemporary Israel. I illustrate that when children undergo gender affirmation, mothers experience their mothering as challenged and transformed. This transformative process can be conceptualized in terms of political becoming and ethical self‐formation (Foucault 1997). However, such a conceptualization does not fully encompass the complexity of mothers' daily carework. An anthropological approach, in particular the concept of "moral moods" (Throop 2014), can best capture the spontaneity and ambiguity of mothers' moral lives. This concept can be a valuable theoretical tool to grasp the diffused affective states and moral concerns of those who are constantly subjected to the critical gaze.