bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
How does relational attachment mediate the social support – career regret relation?
Authors: Kaul Natashaa , Kumar Chanakya , Deshpande Amruta , Mittal Amit 
Published: April 2023

Purpose
This study aims to examine if relational attachment could be considered as a mediator in the relationship between social support and career regret. The theoretical framework is based on Kahn’s (2007) work on meaningful connections.

Design/methodology/approach
The authors used a three-part survey for data collection, spread over two months from 368 employees for co-worker social support and 324 employees for supervisor social support working in different sectors in India.

Findings
The results indicate that for co-workers, relational attachment acts as a mediator between instrumental support and career regret; but for personal support, the mediation effect is absent. However, instrumental support is not directly related to career regret. Notably, in case of social support from the supervisor, there does not seem to be any mediation effect for personal or instrumental support. But social support is related to career regret for both categories of support.

Research limitations/implications
The authors contribute to literature that examines the mechanism, driving social support and career regret. By understanding how these factors interact and impact one another, researchers can develop interventions and strategies to help individuals navigate career decisions, improve their personal relationships and increase their access to social support. Ultimately, this research can lead to improved well-being and career satisfaction for individuals. As the sample is generalized, there is scope to examine if the relationships differ based on the work structures and idiosyncrasies of the industries.

Originality/value
This study examines the unmapped mechanism that mediates the social support and career regret relationship, and in the process, provides new directions for research.
Exploring the effect of “home feeling” on the online rating of homestays: a three-dimensional perspective
Authors: Bi Jian-Wu , Wang Ying , Han Tian-Yu , Zhang Kun 
Published: April 2023

Purpose
The main purpose of this study is to explore the effect of three dimensions of “home feeling” – home-as-practical, home-as-social and home-as-attachment – on the online rating of homestays and additionally considers the accommodation’s attribute performance and level of sharing.

Design/methodology/approach
To achieve the research aims, more than 9,738,335 items of user-generated content concerning 743,953 Airbnb listings covering 35 cities were collected as the study data. These data are analyzed through hierarchical regression.

Findings
The results show that all three dimensions of home feeling positively affect the online rating; all three dimensions negatively moderate the relationship between attribute performance and online rating; the size of the moderating effect of each dimension on the relationship between attribute performance and online rating gradually increases in the order home-as-practical, home-as-social and home-as-attachment; and as the level of sharing increases, the moderating effect of home feeling on the relationship between attribute performance and online rating diminishes.

Research limitations/implications
This study contributes to the literatures on the role of home feeling in homestays, the online rating of homestays and the motivations of guests who choose different room types. The findings of this study can help hosts better understand the formation of online rating of homestays, make targeted improvements in rooms and services and create a home feeling for specific degrees of sharing. This in turn will help them to improve the online rating of their homestays, establish an excellent online reputation and, ultimately, increase sales.

Originality/value
This study advances knowledge by confirming three dimensions of home feeling not only have direct positive impacts on online rating but also mitigate the impact of attribute performance on online rating. This effect differs significantly in magnitude with the degree of sharing.
Achieving green firm reputation through green customer salience and reverse logistics practices
Authors: Asamoah David , Agyei-Owusu Benjamin , Nuertey Dorcas , Kumi Caleb Amankwaa , Akyeh Joseph , Fiadjoe Prince Delali 
Published: April 2023

PurposeThis study provides new insights into antecedents and outcomes of reverse logistics practices by examining green customer salience as the driver of reverse logistics practices and examining environmental performance and green firm reputation as the outcomes of reverse logistics practices.Design/methodology/approachA research model examining the proposed relationships was developed and tested using data from beverage manufacturers in Ghana. The model was analysed using partial least squares structural equation modelling.FindingsThis study confirmed that green customer salience drives reverse logistics practices. It was also revealed that reverse logistics directly enhances environmental performance, but not green firm reputation. Additionally, the effect of reverse logistics on green firm reputation was fully mediated through environmental performance.Originality/valueTo the best of the authors’ knowledge, no previous studies have empirically examined the relationship between green customer salience, reverse logistics, environmental performance and green firm reputation.
Visual images of sustainability in higher education: the hidden curriculum of climate change on campus
Authors: Cotton Debby , Winter Jennie , Allison Joseph A. , Mullee Rachel 
Published: April 2023

Purpose
Perceptions of climate change are strongly influenced by visual cues and images. Many universities have made significant steps towards decarbonisation, yet these often remain hidden from the campus community. This study aims to explore the hidden curriculum of climate change on campus and compare participants’ images of sustainability on campus with those on university websites.

Design/methodology/approach
This research was underpinned by a critical realist perspective using innovative visual research methods including auto-photography and photo-elicitation to enable deep understanding of perceptions of sustainability and climate change on campus. Grounded visual pattern analysis (GVPA) was used to analyse campus photos and compare them to images used on university websites.

Findings
Findings suggest that staff and student images more strongly encapsulated tensions between humans and nature than website photos, but that the latter included more evidence of social sustainability. Neither image set expressed climate change issues effectively; the invisibility of university decarbonisation activities represents a lost opportunity for learning.

Originality/value
This research uses novel visual methodologies and analysis (GVPA) with potential for wider use in sustainability research. This study offers new insights into the importance of the hidden curriculum of sustainability in higher education and the difficulties of making climate change visible on campus.
Travelling in the digital world: exploring the adoption of augmented reality (AR) through mobile application in hospitality business sector
Authors: Yawised Kritcha , Apasrawirote Darlin , Chatrangsan Maneerut , Muneesawang Paisarn 
Published: April 2023

PurposeThe study aims to advance understanding of the intention of Augmented Reality (AR) technology adoption by conducting a systematic review of relevant literature articles in the hospitality sector where 93 articles were chosen and synthesized by generating a theme and proposing a conceptual framework with their research proposals.Design/methodology/approachA systematic literature review (SLR) has been conducted incorporating thematic analysis to investigate various determinants from selected articles and to identify the key themes in order to propose a conceptual framework and research proposal.FindingsThe findings reveal seven major themes in its research proposal for future research directions. This includes “Technology Engagement”, “Resilience”, “Knowledge is key”, “Readiness for changes”, “Uncertainty management”, “Environmental conditions” and “Business performance”.Originality/valueThe novel contribution of this study is that it focuses on both theoretical and practical knowledge. On the theoretical level, this study comprises factors that apply relevant theory in the areas of information technology and business management, whose integrative theoretical orientation provided insight into the AR adoption initiatives and to further examine the relationship between its proposed factors. On the practical level, it provides insights and information with a new body of knowledge that business owner–managers, policymakers and practitioners should consider in order to craft a strategic adoption of AR technology.
The effect of compliance with AAOIFI standards on financial performance of Islamic banks
Authors: Mnif Yosra , Tahari Marwa 
Published: April 2023

PurposeThis research study aims to examine the effect of the compliance with the Accounting and Auditing Organization for Islamic Financial Institutions (AAOIFI) standards on the performance of Islamic banks.Design/methodology/approachThe sample consists of 628 bank-year observations from eight countries that adopt the AAOIFI standards during the period 2009–2020.FindingsThe findings reveal a significant positive relationship between the overall compliance level with AAOIFI standards and the two performance measures in Islamic banks.Practical implicationsThe findings are useful for various groups of preparers and users of Islamic banks’ annual reports, such as academics and researchers, accountants, management of Islamic banks and national and international organizations.Originality/valueThis research provides new empirical evidence on the effect of compliance with AAOIFI standards (accounting and governance) on Islamic banks performance. In addition, the findings reveal that the examination of compliance level should not be restricted to an overall compliance index that contains all the AAOIFI standards, but should rather take into consideration the different types of these standards (accounting and governance).
“And yet it moves!” An institutional analysis of the Immobili’s motion towards hybridity
Authors: Giorgino Maria Cleofe 
Published: April 2023

Purpose
This paper aims to inform the discussion on why and how non-profit organizations can experience a hybridization process to address the criticism that would assume hybridity as an intrinsic characteristic of all organizations. Specifically, by referring to the academies of intellectuals as the non-profit setting in which investigating the emergence of hybridity takes place, this paper aims at exploring, first, to what extent this emergence could be induced by institutional conditions, and, second, which structural innovations could sustain the academies’ “motion” towards hybridity.

Design/methodology/approach
This paper relies on the institutional logics perspective and adopts the case study method applied to a historical context. The case under analysis is the Academy of “the Immobili”, which, in spite of its name, experienced a hybridization process in 1720 because of the decision to involve an impresario in the management of its theatre.

Findings
The findings highlight the significant role played by institutional conditions in inducing the emergence of hybridity, even in presence of internal resistance to any “motion” from the non-profit setting. Moreover, the analysis of the innovations associated with this emergence detects the intertwined action of the different decision makers involved in the hybridization process, in spite of their formal separation. These findings strengthen the conceptualization of hybridity within non-profit organizations.

Originality/value
Besides referring to a historical period that is still little explored in terms of hybridity within organizations, the paper focuses on an original context, i.e. academies, representing an ancient typology of cultural organizations. Therefore, the paper also provides the first insights into the hybridization process of cultural organizations from a historical perspective.
The impact of perceived overqualification on employees' innovation behaviour: role of psychological contract breach, psychological distance and employment relationship atmosphere
Authors: Fan Jianpeng , He Jie , Dai Huichuan , Jing Yijia , Shang Guanghui 
Published: April 2023

PurposeOverqualification is a growing concern for employers in many countries. The practice of mismatching employees and positions inevitably leads to an increase in organizational training and management costs. This study can not only further enrich the theoretical achievements in the field of human resource management, but can also provide a reference for enterprise managers on how to effectively stimulate employees' innovative behaviour.Design/methodology/approach503 questionnaire responses were analysed using SPSS 24.0 and Mplus 8.0.FindingsIt was concluded that, (1) perceived overqualification is negatively related to employees' innovation behaviour (β = −0.32, p < 0.001); (2) psychological contract breach and psychological distance partially mediate the relationship between perceived overqualification and employees' innovation behaviour. Among them, the mediating effect of psychological contract breach was −0.14 (p < 0.01), and that of psychological distance was −0.12 (p < 0.001); the chain-mediating effect of psychological contract breach and psychological distance was −0.09 (p < 0.01); (3) employment relationship atmosphere played a moderating role in the relationship between perceived overqualification and employees' innovation behaviour (β = 0.04, p < 0.01).Originality/valueThis study verifies the negative impact of perceived overqualification on employee innovation behaviour and reveals the mediating role of psychological factors between the two. It also discusses the moderating effect of employment relationship climate on the relationship between perceived overqualification and employees' innovation behaviour.
Choosing blood pressure thresholds to inform pregnancy care in the community: An analysis of cluster trials
Authors: von Dadelszen Peter , Bone Jeffrey N. , Sandhu Akshdeep , Ansermino J. Mark , Qureshi Rahat N. , Sacoor Charfudin , Sevene Esperança , Li Jing , Vidler Marianne , Bellad Mrutyunjaya B. , Bhutta Zulfiqar A. , Dunsmuir Dustin T. , Goudar Shivaprasad S. , Mallapur Ashalata A. , Munguambe Khátia , Dumont Guy A. , Magee Laura A. ,   the CLIP Trials Working Group
Published: April 2023

AbstractObjectiveTo inform digital health design by evaluating diagnostic test properties of antenatal blood pressure (BP) outputs and levels to identify women at risk of adverse outcomes.DesignPlanned secondary analysis of cluster randomised trials.SettingIndia, Pakistan, Mozambique.PopulationWomen with in‐community BP measurements and known pregnancy outcomes.MethodsBlood pressure was defined by its outputs (systolic and/or diastolic, systolic only, diastolic only or mean arterial pressure [calculated]) and level: normotension‐1 (<135/85 mmHg), normotension‐2 (135–139/85–89 mmHg), non‐severe hypertension (140–149/90–99 mmHg; 150–154/100–104 mmHg; 155–159/105–109 mmHg) and severe hypertension (≥160/110 mmHg). Dose–response (adjusted risk ratio [aRR]) and diagnostic test properties (negative [−LR] and positive [+LR] likelihood ratios) were estimated.Main Outcome MeasuresMaternal/perinatal composites of mortality/morbidity.ResultsAmong 21 069 pregnancies, different BP outputs had similar aRR, −LR, and +LR for adverse outcomes. No BP level (even normotension‐1) was associated with low risk (all −LR ≥0.20). Across outcomes, risks rose progressively with higher BP levels above normotension‐1. For each of maternal central nervous system events and stillbirth, BP ≥155/105 mmHg showed at least good diagnostic test performance (+LR ≥5.0) and BP ≥135/85 mmHg at least fair performance, similar to BP ≥140/90 mmHg (+LR 2.0–4.99).ConclusionsIn the community, normal BP values do not provide reassurance about subsequent adverse outcomes. Given the similar performance of BP cut‐offs of 135/85 and 140/90 mmHg for hypertension, and 155/105 and 160/110 mmHg for severe hypertension, digital decision support for women in the community should consider using these lower thresholds.
Gut microbiome of three species of Odonata
Authors: Lim Sung‐ho , Park Jun‐Kyu , Park Woong‐Bae , Won Doo‐Hee , Kim Min‐Seob , Hong Seoyeon , Do Yuno 
Published: April 2023

AbstractThe influence of diet and host specificity on the fecal microbiome of three adult dragonfly species, Pseudothemis zonata, Orthetrum lineostigma, and Orthetrum melania, was investigated. The fecal bacterial communities were analyzed using 16S rRNA gene sequencing, and stable isotope analysis was used to investigate their food sources. The results showed significant differences in the composition of fecal bacterial communities among the three species, with host specificity potentially playing a more important role than diet. The dominant phyla in the fecal bacterial communities of all three species were Firmicutes, Proteobacteria, and Bacteroidetes. The operational taxonomic units (OTUs), Shannon index, and phylogenetic diversity index were not significantly different among the three species, indicating that there were no major differences in the diversity of the fecal bacterial communities. The stable isotope analysis showed that the food sources were similar among the three species, being primarily small insects found near the aquatic habitats. However, the fecal bacterial communities of two closely related species, O. lineostigma and O. melania, were different despite their similar food sources. In contrast, the fecal bacterial communities of O. lineostigma and P. zonata were similar, despite the different food sources of these two species. Our findings suggest that host specificity and diet can influence the composition of the intestinal microbiome in these insects, but the degree of influence may depend on the specific host and environmental conditions.
Germinated Bambara groundnut (Vigna subterranea) flour as an ingredient in wheat bread: Physicochemical, nutritional, and sensory properties of bread
Authors: Chinma Chiemela Enyinnaya , Ezeocha Vanessa Chinelo , Adedeji Olajide Emmanuel , Ayo‐Omogie Helen Nwakego , Oganah‐Ikujenyo Beatrice Chinyem , Anumba Nonyelum Laurentia , Enimola Gloria Emiola , Adegoke Deborah Oyindamola , Alhassan Ramatu , Adebo Oluwafemi Ayodeji 
Published: April 2023

AbstractWheat flour (WF) was substituted with germinated Bambara groundnut (Vigna subterranea) flour (GBF) at different proportions (5%, 10%, 15%, 20%, 25%, and 30%) and used in the preparation of bread. The dough mixing, pasting, and gelatinization properties of the blends were evaluated as well as the nutritional quality, in vitro starch digestibility, phytochemical constituents, antioxidant potential, color, texture, and sensory properties of breads. All the wheat dough containing GBF had higher water absorption capacity, gelatinization temperatures, dough development time, low peak, and setback viscosities. The composite breads had significantly higher dietary fiber, minerals, protein digestibility, corrected amino acid scores, resistant starch, slowly digestible starch, total phenolics, total flavonoids, and antioxidant activities and caused significant reduction in rapidly digestible starch content. The addition of up to 15% GBF had no significant impact on the specific volume of wheat bread. Substitution of WF with GBF influenced color and texture properties of bread. Wheat bread supplemented with 20% GBF had significantly higher scores in taste, aroma, and overall acceptability. This study demonstrated the potential of GBF as a functional ingredient in bread making.Practical ApplicationThis study provides a suitable possibility of partial substitution of wheat flour with germinated Bambara groundnut, to develop functional and acceptable bread. The dough mixing and pasting results in this study would add to knowledge on the dough handling characteristics as there is limited information regarding the mixing properties of wheat dough with germinated Bambara groundnut.
Courage, Honour, and Phlegm: A Study of Eighteenth‐Century Military Writers' Descriptions of Soldiers' Combat Emotions and Motivation
Authors: Dodson Samuel 
Published: April 2023

AbstractThis article will aim to cover military writers' comments upon the psychological, emotional, and motivational aspects of soldiers in the eighteenth century. In recent years, there has been a positive re‐evaluation of the Ancien Régime soldier compared with that of the later citizen soldier of the French Revolutionary and Napoleonic Wars. This article seeks to add to this re‐appraisal by introducing a literature element to the discussion, highlighting and analysing the many passages writers wrote on these psychological topics, such as the fear of death in combat, the world of honour governing the soldier, and nationalistic differences in temperament.
Integrating eco‐evolutionary dynamics into matrix population models for structured populations: Discrete and continuous frameworks
Authors: Bukkuri Anuraag , Brown Joel S. 
Published: April 2023

AbstractState‐structured populations are ubiquitous in biology, from the age‐structure of animal societies to the life cycles of parasitic species. Understanding how this structure contributes to eco‐evolutionary dynamics is critical not only for fundamental understanding but also for conservation and treatment purposes. Although some methods have been developed in the literature for modelling eco‐evolutionary dynamics in structured population, such methods are wholly lacking in the function evolutionary game theoretic framework.In this paper, we integrate standard matrix population modelling into the function framework to create a theoretical framework to probe eco‐evolutionary dynamics in structured populations. This framework encompasses age‐ and stage‐structured matrix models with basic density‐ and frequency‐dependent transition rates and probabilities.For both discrete and continuous time models, we define and characterize asymptotic properties of the system such as eco‐evolutionary equilibria (including ESSs) and the convergence stability of these equilibria. For multistate structured populations, we introduce an ergodic flow preserving folding method for analysing such models.The methods developed in this paper for state‐structured populations and their extensions to multistate‐structured populations provide a simple way to create, analyse and simulate eco‐evolutionary dynamics in structured populations. Furthermore, their generality allows these techniques to be applied to a variety of problems in ecology and evolution.