bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Exploring social responsibility, social marketing and happiness using artificial intelligence, automated text analysis and correspondence analysis
Authors: Galiano-Coronil Araceli , Aguirre Montero Alexander , López Sánchez Jose Antonio , Díaz Ortega Rosario 
Published: May 2023

PurposeThis work aims to examine the communication on Twitter of the most responsible companies in Spain to identify the topics covered on corporate social responsibility (CSR) from the perspective of happiness and social marketing. In addition, the profiles of the messages that show an association with the impact of the messages have been identified.Design/methodology/approachAn empirical analysis of the Twitter posts of Spain's ten most responsible companies has been carried out. The methodology of this work combines data mining techniques, sentiment analysis and content analysis, both from a quantitative and qualitative approach.FindingsThe results show that most brand tweets do not deal with CSR-related topics. The topics they address the most are those related to sports and the weather. From the perspective of social marketing, conversational-type tweets are the most published and have achieved the most significant reaction from the public. In addition, four messages' profiles have been identified based on the company and the emotional connotation associated with the impact, giving rise to more outstanding promotion of social causes.Originality/valueOur main contribution to this work has been to value positive communication and social marketing to promote better CSR on Twitter. In this sense, it has been verified that there is a relationship between the public's reaction, the affective connotation and the company that issues the messages.
Configurational analysis of corporate governance and corporate social responsibility reporting assurance: understanding the role of board and CSR committee
Authors: Mardawi Zeena , Dwekat Aladdin , Meqbel Rasmi , Carmona Ibáñez Pedro 
Published: May 2023

PurposeReacting to the calls in the contemporary literature to further examine the relationship between board attributes and firms’ decisions to obtain corporate social responsibility assurance (CSRA) through the use of pioneering techniques, this study aims to analyse the influence of such attributes together with the existence of a corporate social responsibility (CSR) committee on the adoption of CSRA using fuzzy set qualitative comparative analysis (Fs-QCA).Design/methodology/approachFs-QCA was performed on a sample of nonfinancial European companies listed on the STOXX Europe 600 index over the period 2016–2018.FindingsThe study findings indicate that the decision to obtain a CSRA report depends on a complex combination of the influence of the CSR committee and certain board attributes, such as size, experience, independence, meeting frequency, gender and CEO separation. These attributes play essential contributing roles and, if suitably combined, stimulate the adoption of CSRA.Practical implicationsThe study findings are important for policymakers, professionals, organisations and regulators in forming and modifying the rules and guidelines related to CSR committees and board composition.Originality/valueTo the best of the authors’ knowledge, this study represents the first examination of the impact of board attributes and CSR committees on the adoption of CSRA using Fs-QCA method. It also offers a novel methodological contribution to the board-CSRA literature by combining traditional statistical (logistic regression) and Fs-QCA methods. This study emphasises the benefits of Fs-QCA as an alternative to logistic regression analysis. Through the use of these methods, the research illustrates that Fs-QCA offers more detailed and informative results when compared to those obtained through logistic regression analysis. This finding highlights the potential of Fs-QCA to enhance our understanding of complex phenomena in academic research.
Social media and business innovation capabilities toward enhancing firm's performance: an empirical research from environmental quality approach
Authors: Le Thanh Tiep , Chakrabarti Sukalpa 
Published: May 2023

PurposeThe aim of this study is to provide a further understanding of how and when social media (SM) boosts firm performance (FP) by exploring the mediation role of business innovation capabilities (BI) and firm competitiveness (FC) in the link between SM and FP.Design/methodology/approachThis study uses a quantitative approach using small and medium sized enterprises (SMEs) in emerging market as an empirical field of research. The population of this study is the management level of SMEs and professionals. This study surveyed 425 samples to get primary data for quantitative analysis. This study uses Smart PLS SEM version 3.3.2 to analyze the collected data.FindingsThis study found that SM directly and indirectly affects FP through BI and FC. Besides, BI and FC mediated the relationship between SM and FP.Originality/valueThe originality of this study lies in the operationalization of an unexplored integrated framework using SMEs in emerging market as an empirical field of research from the perspective of combination of diffusion of innovations theory and resource advantage theory. This study thus provides a new approach to the potential of SM for business innovation capabilities oriented toward sustainability. Drawing on the findings of this study, theoretical and managerial implications are proposed which may be of great interests to business practitioners, business owners, business directors and managers to operate their organizations efficiently through making optimal use of SM platforms.
Ethical leadership and individual ambidexterity: the mediating role of equity sensitivity and the moderating role of openness to experience
Authors: Shahid Iqra , Anwar Ul Haq Muhammad , Di Virgilio Francesca , Ahmed Mirza Ashfaq 
Published: May 2023

Purpose
The aim of this study is to determine the effect of ethical leadership (EL) on individual ambidexterity (IA). Equity sensitivity (ES) was proposed as an underlying mechanism between EL and ambidexterity. Openness to experience (OTE) was hypothesized to strengthen the effect of EL on IA.

Design/methodology/approach
Data were collected, using a cross-sectional survey design, from employees working in Software Houses in Pakistan using multistage sampling. A usable sample of 255 was subjected to analysis in a two-step structural equation modelling.

Findings
The empirical findings revealed that EL has a positive effect on IA. ES partially mediated between EL and IA. OTE strengthens the impact of EL on IA.

Practical implications
This study carries some implications for practitioners, and in particular it provides a clear direction to the management who exhibits EL characteristics. Ethical leaders encourage their followers to explore new things, to behave more innovatively at work and to take the risk in implementing and introducing new ideas.

Social implications
This study highlights that EL should establish a positive work environment in which employees have a comfortable feeling when applying their explorative and exploitative activities to their work.

Originality/value
This study investigates critical linkages between EL and IA. Given the importance of IA, results provide novel guidance regarding EL style and the significance of equity in workplace. Recruitment decisions will also be guided by choosing those who have an open personality orientation in the workplace.
Performance of old and new mass‐lumped triangular finite elements for wavefield modelling
Authors: Mulder W. A. 
Published: May 2023

AbstractFinite elements with mass lumping allow for explicit time stepping when modelling wave propagation and can be more efficient than finite differences in complex geological settings. In two dimensions on quadrilaterals, spectral elements are the obvious choice. Triangles offer more flexibility for meshing, but the construction of polynomial elements is less straightforward. The elements have to be augmented with higher‐degree polynomials in the interior to preserve accuracy after lumping of the mass matrix. With the classic accuracy criterion, triangular elements suitable for mass lumping up to a polynomial degree 9 were found. With a newer, less restrictive criterion, new elements were constructed of degree 5–7. Some of these are more efficient than the older ones. To assess which of all these elements performs best, the acoustic wave equation is solved for a homogeneous model on a square and on a domain with corners, as well as on a heterogeneous example with topography. The accuracy and runtimes are measured using either higher‐order time stepping or second‐order time stepping with dispersion correction. For elements of polynomial degree 2 and higher, the latter is more efficient. Among the various finite elements, the degree‐4 element appears to be a good choice.
Embracing the Language of Human Rights: International Women's Organisations, Feminism and Campaigns Against the Marriage Bar, c.1919–1960
Authors: Glew Helen 
Published: May 2023

AbstractThis article considers four international women's organisations – the International Council of Women, the International Alliance of Women for Suffrage and Equal Citizenship, the International Federation of University Women and the Open Door International – and their campaigns for the right of married women to undertake paid work. It examines how each organisation adopted and engaged with the language of human rights in the late 1920s and 1930s. It is argued that after 1948, precisely because of its formal adoption by the UN, the language of human rights became less usable as a way to make the point that women still faced inequalities, and so other framings became more significant. This article contributes to historiographies on international women's organisations, offers a detailed discussion of their activism against the marriage bar, and challenges the conventional chronology of the concept and language of human rights.
Competition, agglomeration, and tenant composition in shopping malls
Authors: Leung David , Liu Peng , Zhou Tingyu 
Published: May 2023

AbstractPrevious models of tenant composition in shopping malls have focused on traditional anchor and nonanchor retailers who sell similar merchandise. With the changing preferences of modern shoppers who seek unique and entertaining experiences, this article introduces a new type of store known as “specialty stores” that offer experiential consumption. Using a dynamic game model that considers the trade‐off between the benefits of agglomeration and the costs of competition, we re‐examine the tenant optimization problem faced by mall owners in the current retail environment. Our findings show that specialty stores have a significant impact on the optimal tenant mix and the rent revenue of developers. This article provides valuable insights into the optimal tenant composition for large‐scale shopping centers that cater to contemporary consumers.
Climate change is not just global warming: Multidimensional impacts on animal gut microbiota
Authors: Williams Claire E. , Williams Candace L. , Logan Michael L. 
Published: May 2023

AbstractClimate change has rapidly altered many ecosystems, with detrimental effects for biodiversity across the globe. In recent years, it has become increasingly apparent that the microorganisms that live in and on animals can substantially affect host health and physiology, and the structure and function of these microbial communities can be highly sensitive to environmental variables. To date, most studies have focused on the effects of increasing mean temperature on gut microbiota, yet other aspects of climate are also shifting, including temperature variation, seasonal dynamics, precipitation and the frequency of severe weather events. This array of environmental pressures might interact in complex and non‐intuitive ways to impact gut microbiota and consequently alter animal fitness. Therefore, understanding the impacts of climate change on animals requires a consideration of multiple types of environmental stressors and their interactive effects on gut microbiota. Here, we present an overview of some of the major findings in research on climatic effects on microbial communities in the animal gut. Although ample evidence has now accumulated that shifts in mean temperature can have important effects on gut microbiota and their hosts, much less work has been conducted on the effects of other climatic variables and their interactions. We provide recommendations for additional research needed to mechanistically link climate change with shifts in animal gut microbiota and host fitness.
Genomic and machine learning‐based screening of aquaculture‐associated introgression into at‐risk wild North American Atlantic salmon (Salmo salar) populations
Authors: Nugent Cameron M. , Kess Tony , Brachmann Matthew K. , Langille Barbara L. , Holborn Melissa K. , Beck Samantha V. , Smith Nicole , Duffy Steven J. , Lehnert Sarah J. , Wringe Brendan F. , Bentzen Paul , Bradbury Ian R. 
Published: May 2023

AbstractThe negative genetic impacts of gene flow from domestic to wild populations can be dependent on the degree of domestication and exacerbated by the magnitude of pre‐existing genetic differences between wild populations and the domestication source. Recent evidence of European ancestry within North American aquaculture Atlantic salmon (Salmo salar) has elevated the potential impact of escaped farmed salmon on often at‐risk wild North American salmon populations. Here, we compare the ability of single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) and microsatellite (SSR) marker panels of different sizes (7‐SSR, 100‐SSR and 220K‐SNP) to detect introgression of European genetic information into North American wild and aquaculture populations. Linear regression comparing admixture predictions for a set of individuals common to the three datasets showed that the 100‐SSR panel and 7‐SSR panels replicated the full 220K‐SNP‐based admixture estimates with low accuracy (r2 of .64 and .49, respectively). Additional tests explored the effects of individual sample size and marker number, which revealed that ~300 randomly selected SNPs could replicate the 220K‐SNP admixture predictions with greater than 95% fidelity. We designed a custom SNP panel (301‐SNP) for European admixture detection in future monitoring work and then developed and tested a python package, salmoneuadmix (https://github.com/CNuge/SalmonEuAdmix), which uses a deep neural network to make de novo estimates of individuals' European admixture proportion without the need to conduct complete admixture analysis utilizing baseline samples. The results demonstrate the mobilization of targeted SNP panels and machine learning in support of at‐risk species conservation and management.
Who drives the international standardisation of telecommunication and digitalisation? Introducing a new data set
Authors: Klotz Sebastian 
Published: May 2023

AbstractReinforced by the technological decoupling and the related battle for technological supremacy between the United States and China, telecommunication technology has become increasingly politicised. As the functioning of global telecommunication technology relies on interoperability and compatibility, government and private actors have strong incentives to shape the underlying standards in their economic and political interests. The International Telecommunication Union (ITU) and its Members play a central role in setting these standards for future telecommunication technology. Despite the ITU's importance in this field, relatively little is known about the organisation's work on standardisation and the actors behind it. This Policy Insight introduces a new data set on the involvement of over 800 government and private actors and their almost 50,000 contributions to ITU standardisation processes between 2000 and 2022. A descriptive analysis of the data set illustrates that particularly Chinese actors—Huawei, ZTE, China Mobile, China Unicom and China Telecom—have been actively driving the ITU's standardisation processes in the areas of transport, access and home but also future networks and cloud. The data set introduced here is envisaged as a source which allows researchers to study the reasons and implications for certain actors' involvement in the international standardisation of telecommunication and digitalisation.
Systematic review and meta‐analysis of randomised controlled trials: Medical therapies for the treatment and prevention of pouchitis
Authors: Alphonsus Lotus , De Silva Theshani A. , Ma Christopher , MacDonald John K. , Hanzel Jurij , Beaton Melanie , Bessissow Talat , Kayal Maia , Sedano Rocio , Singh Siddharth , Jairath Vipul 
Published: May 2023

SummaryBackground and AimsWe conducted a systematic review to assess medical therapy for the treatment and prevention of pouchitis.MethodsRandomised controlled trials (RCTs) of medical therapy in adults with or without pouchitis were searched to March 2022. Primary outcomes included clinical remission/response, maintenance of remission and prevention of pouchitis.ResultsTwenty RCTs (N = 830) were included. Acute pouchitis: One study compared ciprofloxacin with metronidazole. At 2 weeks, 100% (7/7) of ciprofloxacin participants achieved remission, compared with 67% (6/9) of metronidazole participants (RR: 1.44, 95% CI: 0.88–2.35, very low certainty evidence). One study compared budesonide enemas with oral metronidazole. Fifty percent (6/12) of budesonide participants achieved remission compared with 43% (6/14) of metronidazole participants (RR: 1.17, 95% CI: 0.51–2.67, low certainty evidence). Chronic pouchitis: Two studies (n = 76) assessed De Simone Formulation. Eighty‐five percent (34/40) of De Simone Formulation participants maintained remission at 9–12 months compared with 3% (1/36) placebo participants (RR: 18.50, 95% CI: 3.86–88.56, moderate certainty evidence). One study assessed vedolizumab. Thirty‐one percent (16/51) of vedolizumab participants achieved clinical remission at 14 weeks compared with 10% (5/51) of placebo participants (RR: 3.20, 95% CI: 1.27–8.08, moderate certainty evidence). Prophylaxis: Two studies assessed De Simone Formulation. Ninety percent (18/20) of De Simone Formulation participants did not develop pouchitis compared with 60% (12/20) of placebo participants (RR: 1.50, 95% CI: 1.02–2.21, moderate certainty evidence).ConclusionsApart from vedolizumab and the De Simone formulation, the effects of other medical interventions for pouchitis are uncertain.
Treatment‐free remission after dasatinib in patients with chronic myeloid leukaemia in chronic phase with deep molecular response: Final 5‐year analysis of DASFREE
Authors: Shah Neil P. , García‐Gutiérrez Valentín , Jiménez‐Velasco Antonio , Larson Sarah M. , Saussele Susanne , Rea Delphine , Mahon François‐Xavier , Levy Moshe Yair , Gómez‐Casares María Teresa , Mauro Michael J. , Sy Oumar , Martin‐Regueira Patricia , Lipton Jeffrey H. 
Published: May 2023

SummaryPatients with chronic myeloid leukaemia in chronic phase (CML‐CP) who have a sustained deep molecular response (DMR) are eligible to discontinue treatment and attempt treatment‐free remission (TFR). In the DASFREE study (ClinicalTrials.gov; NCT01850004), the 2‐year TFR rate after dasatinib discontinuation was 46%; here we present the 5‐year update. Patients with a stable DMR after ≥2 years of dasatinib therapy discontinued treatment and were followed for 5 years. At a minimum follow‐up of 60 months, in 84 patients discontinuing dasatinib, the 5‐year TFR rate was 44% (n = 37). No relapses occurred after month 39 and all evaluable patients who relapsed and restarted dasatinib (n = 46) regained a major molecular response in a median of 1.9 months. The most common adverse event during the off‐treatment period was arthralgia (18%, 15/84); a total of 15 withdrawal events were reported in nine patients (11%). At the 5‐year final follow‐up, almost half of the patients who discontinued dasatinib after a sustained DMR maintained TFR. All evaluable patients who experienced a relapse quickly regained a DMR after restarting dasatinib, demonstrating that dasatinib discontinuation is a viable and potentially long‐term option in patients with CML‐CP. The safety profile is consistent with the previous report.
Combining thrombopoietin receptor agonists with immunosuppressive drugs in adult patients with multirefractory immune thrombocytopenia, an update on the French experience
Authors: Crickx Etienne , Ebbo Mikael , Rivière Etienne , Souchaud‐Debouverie Odile , Terriou Louis , Audia Sylvain , Ruivard Marc , Asli Bouchra , Marolleau Jean‐Pierre , Méaux‐Ruault Nadine , Gerfaud‐Valentin Mathieu , Audeguy Philippe , Hamidou Mohamed , Corm Selim , Delbrel Xavier , Fontan Jean , Lebon Delphine , Mausservey Christelle , Moulis Guillaume , Limal Nicolas , Michel Marc , Godeau Bertrand , Mahévas Matthieu 
Published: May 2023

SummaryCombining drugs could be an effective option for treating multirefractory ITP, that is, patients not responding to rituximab, thrombopoietin receptor agonists (TPO‐RA) and splenectomy. We conducted a retrospective, multicenter, observational study including multirefractory ITP patients who received a combination of a TPO‐RA and an immunosuppressive drug. We included 39 patients (67% women, median age 59 years [range 21–96]), with a median ITP duration of 57 months [3–393] and a median platelet count at initiation of 10 × 109/L [1–35]. The combination regimen was given for a median duration of 12 months [1–103] and included eltrombopag (51%) or romiplostim (49%), associated with mycophenolate mofetil (54%), azathioprine (36%), cyclophosphamide (5%), cyclosporin (3%) or everolimus (3%). Overall, 30 patients (77%) achieved at least a response (platelet count ≥30 × 109/L and at least doubling baseline during at least 3 months), including 24 complete responses (platelet count >100 × 109/L during at least 3 months) with a median time to response of 30 days [7–270] and a median duration of response of 15 months [4–63]. Severe adverse event related to ITP treatment was observed in 31%. In conclusion, this study confirms that some patients with multirefractory ITP can achieve long lasting response with this combination.
Zosteriform cutaneous metastases from urothelial carcinoma: Report of a rare case and literature review
Authors: Kuritza Victoria , Pei Susan 
Published: May 2023

AbstractZosteriform cutaneous metastases from urothelial carcinoma are rare. Here, we report a 50‐year‐old male with urothelial carcinoma who presented with multiple tender, erythematous papulonodules in an L1–L3 distribution approximately 6 years after primary tumor diagnosis. He had no history of prior herpes zoster infection. Histopathology showed lobules and small nests of atypical epithelioid cells positive for GATA3, CK20, CK7, and p40 throughout the dermis and within lymphatic vessels highlighted by D2‐40, consistent with cutaneous metastases from urothelial carcinoma. No perineural invasion or viral cytopathic change was present. The patient died approximately 8 months after diagnosis of cutaneous metastases. Since its first report in 1986, there have been only six cases of zosteriform cutaneous metastases from urothelial carcinoma. We review the prior literature including hypotheses of the pathogenesis of zosteriform cutaneous metastases, which remain incompletely understood.