bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
How digital platforms affect the internationalisation of wine firms in China
Authors: Hu Lala , Galli Marta , Sebastiani Roberta 
Published: July 2023

PurposeThe Chinese market represents an increasingly popular destination for wine firms and recent opportunities derive from the growth of e-commerce. The aim of this paper is to understand the impact of digital platforms on wine firms' internationalisation in China by adopting the service ecosystems approach.Design/methodology/approachThe authors carried out a case study of Italian premium wine firms from the Valpolicella area by collecting 27 semi-structured interviews with key informants that operate at the micro-, meso- and macro-levels of the internationalisation ecosystem. Italian wine firms were selected as the focus of the analysis, given the recent sales growth of their products in the Chinese market.FindingsResults show that digital platforms hold a key role in the wine firms' internationalisation in China, intervening with resource integration mechanisms, alignment to the cultural context and mediating firms' digital presence in the market. The platformisation dynamics also reveal the existence of enablers and constraints in the firm internationalisation through digital platforms.Research limitations/implicationsThe authors aim to contribute to the marketing literature by analysing how digital platforms influence the wine firms' internationalisation in China through an original perspective, i.e. the service ecosystems lens.Originality/valueThe study adopts the service ecosystems approach to understand the internationalisation of wine firms in the Chinese market through digital platforms.
Green HRM, organizational identification and sustainable development in the emerging economy: applications from social identity theory
Authors: Khan Rizwan Ullah , Abbasi Munir A. , Farhan Abedallah Farouq Ahmad , Al-sakkaf Mohammed Alawi , Singh Karpal Singh Dara 
Published: July 2023

PurposeAs a result, the current study attempted to investigate the impact of green human resource (GHR) practices on long-term performance, and the path has been explained through organizational identification, which is supported by social identity theory.Design/methodology/approachTo achieve the present study's primary goal, data were obtained from manufacturing businesses and analyzed using partial least square (Smart PLS) on the data of 284 Pakistani small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) registered with the small and medium-sized enterprises development authority (SMEDA).FindingsAs a result, the findings show that organizational identification explains the indirect relationship between sustainable performance and green human resource management (GHRM).Practical implicationsTo limit the limited negative effect on the environment and society, the findings provide several suggestions for the government authorities and policymakers to adopt green practices and policies.Originality/valueGreen practices are essential for a company to limit its negative environmental effect. Environmental critical problems among shareholders put pressure on the firm to implement GHR practices and organizational identification with long-term success.
Impact of different types of corporate social responsibility on fit, attitude and behavior
Authors: Kwon Jookyung , Shamim Amjad , Ahn Jiseon 
Published: July 2023

Purpose
Despite the fact that fit positively influences customers’ attitudes toward companies, previous research reveals differing roles of fit in the domain of corporate social responsibility (CSR) based on criteria and degree. Because the impact of fit between customers and service companies in the domain of CSR remains unclear in the hospitality context, this study aims to examine the effects of different CSR types on customer–CSR fit, attitude and behavioral intentions in hospitality settings.

Design/methodology/approach
A total of 219 usable hotel customer responses were collected and analyzed using SmartPLS software.

Findings
Results show that companies’ demonstration of CSR toward social/nonsocial stakeholders is most effective for increasing perceived fit by customers, followed by CSR toward employees and toward customers. Also, this study identifies perceived fit as an indicator of customers’ positive attitudes and revisit intentions. This study enhances our understanding of relationships among three dimensions of CSR activities and customers’ responses.

Originality/value
This study provides guidelines with which hospitality companies can create sustainable growth by engaging the welfare of communities, employees and customers.
Does subordinate moqi affect employee voice? The role of work engagement and role stress
Authors: Li Lan , Zheng Xingshan 
Published: July 2023

PurposeThis study attempts to develop and test the model regarding work engagement as a mediator and role stress as a moderator to explain how and when subordinate moqi affects employee voice.Design/methodology/approachA two-wave online survey was conducted, and 217 supervisor–subordinate dyads’ data were collected. This study's hypotheses were tested using linear regression analysis.FindingsThe results demonstrated that subordinate moqi is associated with employee voice. The increase in subordinate moqi can enhance employee work engagement and then promote employee voice. Furthermore, employee role stress moderates the relationships between work engagement and employee voice and the indirect effects of subordinate moqi on employee voice via work engagement.Originality/valueFrom the perspective of job resources, this study ascertains that work engagement plays a mediator role in explaining how subordinate moqi affects employee voice and fills in the gap of the mediating mechanism between subordinate moqi and employee voice. Moreover, this study extends the understanding of role stress by emphasizing its positive role rather than its negative function which is highly discussed in previous research.
Benefits and drawbacks of OpenVPN in accessing Osiris in academic libraries
Authors: Nugroho Prasetyo Adi , Anna Nove E. Variant , Babbar Parveen 
Published: July 2023

Purpose
The aim of this study is to investigate the benefits and weaknesses of OpenVPN to access Osiris.

Design/methodology/approach
This study uses a case study approach to describe a phenomenon. The data collected from observation of the real-world environment.

Findings
The benefits of OpenVPN are the following: librarian can access the Osiris and other resources remotely and safely; OpenVPN protects the connection when accessing the Osiris; and librarian can also manage Osiris systems easily to control access, monitoring the users efficiently. However, there are some drawbacks of OpenVPN, such as network infrastructure dependency, require stabile internet connection, configuration complexity, to arrange and configurate OpenVPN needs skills and knowledge on the related field, data protection and security breach.

Originality/value
The originality of this study is the use of OpenVPN to access Osiris that is managed by library. There are some variables to determine the benefits and drawbacks of the OpenVPN such as managing access, data security and efficiency. This study gives an original contribution to the use of OpenVPN in academic libraries.
Controlling degree of foaming in extrusion 3D printing of porous polylactic acid
Authors: Dinakaran Iniya , Sakib-Uz-Zaman Chowdhury , Rahman Arafater , Khondoker Mohammad Abu Hasan 
Published: July 2023

Purpose
This paper aims to understand the effect of extrusion conditions on the degree of foaming of polylactic acid (PLA) during three-dimensional (3D) printing. It was also targeted to optimize the slicing parameters for 3D printing and to study how the properties of printed parts are influenced by the extrusion conditions.

Design/methodology/approach
This study used a commercially available PLA filament that undergoes chemical foaming. An extrusion 3D printer was used to produce individual extrudates and print samples that were characterized using an optical microscope, scanning electron microscope and custom in-house apparatuses.

Findings
The degree of foaming of the extrudates was found to strongly depend on the extrusion temperature and the material feed speed. Higher temperatures significantly increased the number of nucleation sites for the blowing agent as well as the growth rate of micropores. Also, as the material feed speed increased, the micropores were allowed to grow bigger which resulted in higher degrees of foaming. It was also found that, as the degree of foaming increased, the porous parts printed with optimized slicing parameters were lightweight and thermally less conductive.

Originality/value
This study fills the gap in literature where it examines the foaming behavior of individual extrudates as they are extruded. By doing so, this work distinguishes the effect of extrusion conditions from the effect of slicing parameters on the foaming behavior which enhances the understanding of extrusion of chemically foamed PLA.
Using numerical-experimental analysis to evaluate rPET mechanical behavior under compressive stresses and MEX additive manufacturing for new sustainable designs
Authors: Mercado-Colmenero Jorge Manuel , La Rubia M. Dolores , Mata-García Elena , Rodriguez-Santiago Moisés , Martin-Doñate Cristina 
Published: July 2023

PurposeBecause of the anisotropy of the process and the variability in the quality of printed parts, finite element analysis is not directly applicable to recycled materials manufactured using fused filament fabrication. The purpose of this study is to investigate the numerical-experimental mechanical behavior modeling of the recycled polymer, that is, recyclable polyethylene terephthalate (rPET), manufactured by a deposition FFF process under compressive stresses for new sustainable designs.Design/methodology/approachIn all, 42 test specimens were manufactured and analyzed according to the ASTM D695-15 standards. Eight numerical analyzes were performed on a real design manufactured with rPET using Young's compression modulus from the experimental tests. Finally, eight additional experimental tests under uniaxial compression loads were performed on the real sustainable design for validating its mechanical behavior versus computational numerical tests.FindingsAs a result of the experimental tests, rPET behaves linearly until it reaches the elastic limit, along each manufacturing axis. The results of this study confirmed the design's structural safety by the load scenario and operating boundary conditions. Experimental and numerical results show a difference of 0.001–0.024 mm, allowing for the rPET to be configured as isotropic in numerical simulation software without having to modify its material modeling equations.Practical implicationsThe results obtained are of great help to industry, designers and researchers because they validate the use of recycled rPET for the ecological production of real-sustainable products using MEX technology under compressive stress and its configuration for numerical simulations. Major design companies are now using recycled plastic materials in their high-end designs.Originality/valueValidation results have been presented on test specimens and real items, comparing experimental material configuration values with numerical results. Specifically, to the best of the authors’ knowledge, no industrial or scientific work has been conducted with rPET subjected to uniaxial compression loads for characterizing experimentally and numerically the material using these results for validating a real case of a sustainable industrial product.
Work-life balance -a systematic review
Authors: S. Thilagavathy , S.N. Geetha 
Published: July 2023

Purpose
This study aims to systematically review the existing literature and develop an understanding of work-life balance (WLB) and its relationship with other forms of work-related behavior and unearth research gaps to recommend future research possibilities and priorities.

Design/methodology/approach
The current study attempts to make a detailed survey of the research work done by the pioneers in the domain WLB and its related aspects. A total of 99 research work has been included in this systematic review. The research works have been classified based on the year of publication, geographical distribution, the methodology used and the sector. The various concepts and components that have made significant contributions, factors that influence WLB, importance and implications are discussed.

Findings
The paper points to the research gaps and scope for future research in the area of WLB.

Originality/value
The current study uncovered the research gaps regarding the systematic review and classifications based on demography, year of publication, the research method used and sector being studied.
Wireless microphones for students who are deaf and hard of hearing: Czech teachers' perspective
Authors: Gabova Kristyna , Furstova Jana , Tavel Peter 
Published: July 2023

AbstractWireless remote microphones (WRM) are used as secondary assistive listening devices for students with hearing aids or cochlear implants to limit the negative effects of noise and distance for understanding speech. WRM technology is not yet widespread in the Czech Republic. The aim of this study was to use teachers' perspectives to compare the benefit of WRM in different situations and settings for students who are DHH. A final sample consisted of 36 teachers who had experience with and without WRM with their particular student. Bayesian statistical methods were used to analyse the data. When using a WRM, teachers reported better overall student responses, greater engagement of the students in the classroom, better management of multiple instructions and a reduction of the students' need to ask questions and the confusion of similar‐sounding words. The WRM technology might help to mitigate the effects of hearing loss and advance equal opportunities in education. The use of these technologies should thus be more supported among Czech students, their caregivers and teachers.
Autoimmune pancreatitis associated with inflammatory bowel diseases: A retrospectively bidirectional case–control study in China
Authors: Yu Zi Qing , Bai Xiao Yin , Ruan Ge Chong , Han Wei , Xu Tian Ming , Zhang Meng Yuan , Wang Bei Ming , Zhang Yu Jia , Guo Ming Yue , Yang Hong 
Published: July 2023

ObjectivesAutoimmune pancreatitis (AIP) is a rare and enigmatic immune‐mediated inflammatory disease. We aimed to investigate the prevalence, characteristics, and associated factors of AIP‐inflammatory bowel disease (IBD) in China.MethodsA retrospective bidirectional case–control study was performed. The diagnoses of IBD and AIP were made based on the European Crohn's and Colitis Organization guidelines and the International Consensus Diagnostic Criteria. IBD controls were matched by age, sex, and IBD type at a ratio of 1:4, while AIP controls were matched by AIP types.ResultsThe age‐standardized prevalence of AIP‐IBD patients in the IBD and AIP population were 292.0 and 8151.93 per 100 000 population, respectively. IBD patients had a higher risk of AIP compared to non‐IBD patients (odds ratio 8.4, 95% confidence interval 4.7–14.9, P < 0.0001), and AIP patients had a higher risk of developing IBD compared to the general population in China. The mean age at diagnosis of IBD and AIP was 34.83 years and 40.42 years. IBD was diagnosed before AIP in seven cases. The median total IBD and AIP duration was 43.5 months and 13.5 months. Use of mesalamine and tuberculosis were associated with AIP in IBD patients (P = 0.031). And fecal occult blood test was associated with IBD in AIP patients (P = 0.008).ConclusionsMost AIP‐IBD patients had ulcerative colitis and type 2 AIP. IBD patients are more likely to develop AIP compared to the general population, and vice versa. Use of mesalamine and tuberculosis infection were associated with AIP, and fecal occult blood test was associated with IBD.
Australian consensus: Treatment goals for moderate to severe psoriasis in the era of targeted therapies – Adult patients
Authors: Foley Peter , Gebauer Kurt , Sullivan John , McMeniman Erin , Shumack Stephen , Ng Jonathan , James Amelia , Rawlin Morton , Sidhu Shireen , Tilakaratne Dev , Turner Murray , Radulski Barbara , Nash Peter , Baker Christopher 
Published: July 2023

AbstractBackgroundOver the last decade, the treatment landscape for moderate–severe psoriasis has rapidly evolved. The Australasian College of Dermatologists sought to review and update previously published treatment goals for moderate–severe psoriasis.MethodsA modified Delphi approach was used. Comprehensive literature review and guideline evaluation resulted in the development of statements and other questions to establish current clinical practices. Two rounds of anonymous voting were undertaken, with a collaborative meeting held in between to discuss areas of discordance. Overall, consensus was defined as achievement of ≥75% agreement in the range 7–9 on a 9‐point scale (1 strongly disagree; 9 strongly agree).ResultsConsensus was achieved on 26/29 statements in round 1 and a further 20 statements in round 2. There was strong agreement to expanding the classification/definition of psoriasis severity by including a choice of metrics, incorporating quality of life measures, and widening the scope of high‐impact sites. Consensus was also reached on revised treatment response criteria, which were then incorporated into a new treatment algorithm. There was discordance with the current requirement to undertake a trial with established systemic agents before accessing targeted therapy.ConclusionThe ability of new targeted treatment options to change the narrative in psoriasis patient care can only be properly realised if challenges to timely and equitable access are addressed. The proposed framework for the assessment, classification and management of moderate–severe psoriasis aligns with international recommendations. Its adoption into Australian clinical practice is hoped to improve treatment outcomes and patients' satisfaction with their care.
The impact of new prison construction on the likelihood of incarceration
Authors: Bonneau Daniel D. , Hall Joshua C. 
Published: July 2023

AbstractPrison overcrowding is a major public policy issue with roughly 2.2 million individuals currently incarcerated in the United States. In the absence of reductions in the prison population, the only way to address overcrowding are the expansion of current facilities or the construction of new prisons. Previous research has demonstrated that factors unrelated to the law can affect the decisions made by prosecutors and judges. We investigate the effect of newly constructed prisons in Florida on the probability of defendants being sentenced to prison within 6 months of the prison receiving inmates. The results reveal that these defendants have a greater likelihood of being incarcerated in prison compared to similar defendants whose cases were resolved before the prison became operational. This indicates the potential for a regional‐level substitution between jail and prison incarceration.
Social network investment of men: Cross‐sectional and longitudinal associations with mental health problems
Authors: Mansour Kayla , Greenwood Christopher J. , Francis Lauren M. , Smith Imogene , Olsson Craig A. , Macdonald Jacqui A. 
Published: July 2023

AbstractInternationally, there is growing attention on links between social isolation and mental health problems. Here, we use unique Australian longitudinal data to investigate associations between adult men's (n = 507; age M = 29.90, SD = 1.31) social network investments and their concurrent and subsequent mental health problems. In linear regressions, using generalised estimating equations (GEEs), we examined associations between social network investment (time with friends, network size and various activities with friends) and mental health symptoms (depression, anxiety and stress) across five timepoints. Models were adjusted for waves of outcome and potential confounders. Cross‐sectionally, each social network investment variable, except for drinking with friends, was negatively associated with depressive symptoms. Men's extended friendship network size and sharing a meal with friends were negatively associated with concurrent anxiety and stress. Time spent and physical activity with friends was also negatively associated with concurrent stress. In longitudinal analyses, after adjusting for prior depressive symptoms, only the number of friends in close and extended networks remained protective against depressive symptoms 1 year later. Results did not differ by fatherhood or relationship status. Programs designed to strengthen men's investment in social networks are recommended to reduce men's depressive symptoms.
Informed consent, price transparency, and disclosure
Authors: Director Samuel 
Published: July 2023

AbstractIn the American medical system, patients do not know the final price of treatment until long after the treatment is given, at which point it is too late to say “no.” I argue that without price disclosure many, perhaps all, tokens of consent in clinical medicine fall below the standard of valid, informed consent. This is a sweeping and broad thesis. The reason for this thesis is surprisingly simple: medical services rarely have prices attached to them that are known to the patient prior to treatment. Yet, for many patients, knowledge of the price is relevant to whether they would give consent. If informed consent requires that patients know all information about their treatment that is relevant to their decision, then consent to a medical intervention in the absence of the price is not informed consent.
Detrusor relaxing agents for neurogenic detrusor overactivity: a systematic review, meta‐analysis and network meta‐analysis
Authors: Zhou Zhonghan , Wang Xuesheng , Li Xunhua , Liao Limin 
Published: July 2023

ObjectiveTo evaluate the evidence regarding the therapeutic benefits and safety of oral detrusor relaxing agents (DRAs) in treating neurogenic detrusor overactivity (NDO).MethodsA comprehensive search was performed on 1 September 2022. Two authors independently reviewed the articles to extract data using a pre‐designed form. The meta‐analysis was performed following the Preferred Reporting Items for Systematic Reviews and Meta‐Analyses statement. A common‐effect or random‐effects model was used based on the heterogeneity among studies. Bayesian network meta‐analysis (NMA) was further performed to make indirect comparisons of antimuscarinics and mirabegron.ResultsA total of 23 randomised controlled trials (RCTs) comprising 1697 patients were included in our analysis. Compared to placebo, the clinical benefits of oral DRAs, along with more adverse events (AEs), were demonstrated in the treatment of NDO. In the subgroup analysis, antimuscarinics significantly improved both urodynamic and bladder diary outcomes (including urinary incontinence episodes, urinary frequency, and residual volume), with a higher rate of AEs, such as xerostomia. Mirabegron improved some of the parameters and had fewer bothersome side‐effects in patients with NDO. The NMA showed that none of the antimuscarinics or mirabegron was superior or inferior to the other.ConclusionsDetrusor relaxing agents are associated with improved outcomes in patients with NDO and our analysis has added new evidence regarding antimuscarinics. Evidence concerning mirabegron as first‐line therapy for NDO is still limited. Well‐designed RCTs are still required in this specific population.