bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Leadership, tacit and explicit knowledge sharing in Saudi Arabian non-profit organizations: the mediating role of organizational commitment
Authors: Sharif Shahbaz , Albadry Omaima Munawar , Durrani Muhammad Kashif , Shahbaz Muhammad Hamid 
Published: May 2023

Purpose
Employees are driven and motivated to exercise knowledge-based resources as a result of leadership. Therefore, this study aims to examine the effect of authentic leadership on organizational commitment and tacit and explicit knowledge-sharing behaviors in Saudi non-profit organizations (NPOs). The study also aims to explore authentic leadership’s direct and indirect impact on tacit and explicit knowledge-sharing behaviors via organizational commitment.

Design/methodology/approach
The study used a quantitative research design by distributing a survey questionnaire among 415 employees. A total of 300 responses were collected during the survey questionnaire data collection.

Findings
The results showed that authentic leadership significantly and positively influenced organizational commitment and tacit and explicit knowledge sharing. Additionally, organizational commitment significantly and positively mediated the relationship between authentic leadership and tacit knowledge sharing, and there was partial mediation. However, organizational commitment failed to mediate the relationship between authentic leadership and explicit knowledge sharing.

Practical implications
The management of Saudi NPOs should focus on developing knowledge capital resources for employees who work in an organization to get a competitive advantage.

Originality/value
The study made a novel contribution that the Saudi NPOs should promote tacit and explicit knowledge-sharing but focus more on explicit knowledge sharing.
Testing of 3D printing on textile fabrics for garments application within circular design
Authors: Lekeckas Kestutis , Stirbe Julija , Ancutiene Kristina , Valusyte Ruta 
Published: May 2023

PurposeTo explore the influence of various factors on the adhesion strength of 3D printing materials and chiffon fabrics, and to develop an original design clothing prototype with an extended functionality that would be compatible with the specifics of the circular design.Design/methodology/approachFour different chiffon fabrics and four 3D printed materials were chosen as the research subjects to determine the influence of various factors on the adhesion strength and ductility. The uniaxial tensile test was used to determine pull-out force and the pull-out elongation from the interlayer.Findings3D printed TPU elements can be used to join clothing parts made from low-elasticity chiffon fabrics to improve wearing comfort. In order to comply with the circular economy concept, it is important to select such adhesion parameters of the 3D printed elements and the material system that would ensure wear comfort and withstand wear-level loads; and at the end of the life cycle of a garment, the 3D printed elements could be separated from the product and recycled.Originality/valueThe systems developed can be used to renew and repair products, adding originality, individual touch or additional decorative features, while extending the functional possibilities of clothing items in accordance with circular design principles.
Is corporate digital transformation a tax haven?
Authors: Chen Wanyi , Meng Fanli 
Published: May 2023

PurposeCorporate digital transformation (CDT) has challenged traditional tax administration systems. This study examines the impact of CDT on tax avoidance behavior and tests whether tax authorities can identify this behavior.Design/methodology/approachUsing data on listed companies on the Shanghai and Shenzhen Stock Exchanges from 2008 to 2020, this study applies the Heckman two-stage and cross-section models.FindingsThe results show that the higher the degree of CDT, the more aggressive the tax avoidance behavior. The CDT's impact on corporate tax avoidance is more significant under strong government tax efforts.Originality/valueThis study expands research on the economic consequences of CDT and the factors influencing corporate tax avoidance behavior. Moreover, it has important implications for governments to monitor tax avoidance behavior under the CDT, improve digital tax systems, and pay more attention to the tax administration of digital assets.
Why buy used? Motivators and barriers for re-commerce luxury fashion
Authors: Tangri Karun , Yu Hong 
Published: May 2023

PurposeThe sale of second-hand goods in the luxury fashion space continues to soar. However, existing literature on this segment is limited and the factors that draw consumers to this space are not well understood. This study aims to fill this gap and proposes a conceptual model demonstrating the linkage between the motivators and barriers toward re-commerce in the luxury fashion space and actual shopping behaviors.Design/methodology/approachA survey sample of USA second-hand luxury fashion shoppers was collected. Participants were asked questions about various motivators and barriers toward re-commerce, as well as the participants' attitudes and shopping behavior. The results were analyzed using SmartPLS structural equation modeling (SEM).FindingsEconomic reasons, originality and self-extension were found to be statistically significant motivators of attitudes toward re-commerce, while status consumption, nostalgia and ecological motivators were not. Superstitious beliefs were also found to be statistically significant motivators toward attitudes of re-commerce. Attitudes were also found to be a significant predictor of shopping behavior as measured by dollars spent and shopping frequency.Originality/valueThis study is among the first to propose a conceptual model depicting the relationship between motivators and barriers to actual shopping behavior in the second-hand luxury fashion space. Many of the motivators and barriers examined in this study are novel and have not been considered in prior research. Superstitious beliefs in particular have not been studied in the context of re-commerce.
Fiscal illusion and income inequality: an empirical investigation
Authors: Zaroki Shahryar , Yousefi Barfurushi Arman , Yadollahi Otaghsara Mastaneh 
Published: May 2023

PurposeThe present study investigates the role of fiscal illusion on income inequality in 46 selected countries in terms of income and development levels from 2002 to 2017.Design/methodology/approachThe effect of fiscal illusion on income inequality is tested using the two-step system generalized method of moment (SYS-GMM) estimator.FindingsThe findings reveal the negative effect of fiscal illusion on income inequality, which means increasing fiscal illusion decreases income inequality in 46 selected countries. As in other countries, income inequality declines when fiscal illusion increases in high-income and developed countries, although the redistributive effect of fiscal illusion is more in high-income and developed countries than in other countries. In addition, the results demonstrate the positive effect of unemployment, urbanization and inflation as well as the negative effect of trade openness on income inequality in all three models.Originality/valuePrevious studies have examined the role of government in controlling income inequality from different perspectives; however, no study has detected the role of government in income distribution regarding fiscal illusion.Peer reviewThe peer review history for this article is available at: https://publons.com/publon/10.1108/IJSE-05-2022-0311.
Can market risk explain the systemic risk? Evidence from the US banking industry
Authors: Tzouvanas Panagiotis 
Published: May 2023

PurposeThis paper sheds light on the impact of market risk measures on systemic risk. Market risk, which is captured by the volatility of stock market returns, is also decomposed into systematic and idiosyncratic risks.Design/methodology/approachThe author uses the five-factor asset pricing model and systemic risk methodologies to derive market and systemic risk measures, respectively. Using a sample of 2,667 US banks for over 30 years and employing panel data estimation techniques, the author tests the said relationship.FindingsIt is shown that idiosyncratic risk can surge systemic risk, while systematic risk plays a less important role. Results survive a battery of tests, including different systemic risk measures, controlling causality and interacting with bank size, market fear and crisis periods.Practical implicationsThese findings call for regulatory intervention, especially for large banks with high idiosyncratic risk.Originality/valueThis is the first paper that provides a more granular picture of the relationship between market and systemic risk from the US banking industry for more than 30 years.
The unethical use of deepfakes
Authors: de Rancourt-Raymond Audrey , Smaili Nadia 
Published: May 2023

Purpose
The purpose of this study is to discuss the harmful use of deepfakes in an organizational context, based on the only two cases the authors found that were addressed by the media from the perspective of corporate fraud. This study offers an overview of deepfake technology, and in particular, examines five W questions to better decipher the impact of these tools on organizations: What is deepfake? Who is the fraudster and who is targeted? Why use them and how? And What after? Based on these five W questions, this study provides an in-depth discussion of the two cases identified. Even though this technology has several advantages, this study examines its dark side.

Design/methodology/approach
Using comparative analysis, the authors study the only two known and publicized fraud cases by using deepfakes that have targeted chief executive officers to date.

Findings
The paper provides an extensive picture of the unethical and illicit use of deepfakes in an organizational context and discusses how this technology could affect fraud risk. In addition, the analysis of cases shows that voice-generating software, combined with other fraud schemes such as business email compromise, facilitates the commission of the fraud, as the victims feel confident because they recognize the speaker’s voice and emails. The analysis shows that any organization could be vulnerable to this technology. The median costs of this type of fraud can be high. For the two cases identified, the estimated losses amounted to US$243,000 and US$35,000,000, respectively.

Originality/value
This paper adds new insights to the scarce research on deepfakes and financial crime by investigating the causes and consequences of the unethical and illicit use of deepfakes. It has several implications for organizations, boards of directors, management and regulatory authorities.
Enhancing the level of confidence in the safe fire evacuation operation employing a combination of BIM and fuzzy TOPSIS method
Authors: Soltaninejad Meysam , Noorzai Esmatullah , Faraji Amir 
Published: May 2023

PurposeThis research aims to provide optimization and route safety planning employing the fuzzy Technique for Order Preference by Similarity to Ideal Solution (TOPSIS) technique.Design/methodology/approachThis research combines the use of graphical, communication tools and simulated models based on building information modeling (BIM) technology and agent-based modeling (ABM) to identify a safe evacuation route. Adopting the multi-criteria decision-making (MCDM) approach, the proposed rescue plan can reduce potential hazards along the evacuation route by selecting a safe route for evacuating residents and entering firefighters to the scene of the incident.FindingsThe results show that the use of simulated models along with MCDM methods in the selection of safe routes improves the performance of safe evacuation operations for both relief groups and residents.Practical implicationsThe introduced model can improve the performance management of different groups at the time of the incident and reduce casualties and property losses using the information received from sensors at the scene. Moreover, the proposed rescue plan prevents group and individual reactivation at the time of the incident.Originality/valueDespite many advances in the architecture, engineering and construction (AEC) industry, the number of victims of fire incidents in buildings is increasing compared to other natural disasters. Improving decision management based on effective parameters at the time of incident reduces casualties of residents and rescue workers.
Long‐term maternal mortality risk following spontaneous preterm birth: A retrospective cohort study
Authors: Theilen Lauren H. , Hammad Ibrahim , Meeks Huong , Fraser Alison , Manuck Tracy A. , Varner Michael W. , Smith Ken R. 
Published: May 2023

AbstractObjectiveTo determine whether women with spontaneous preterm birth (PTB) have increased risks for long‐term mortality.DesignRetrospective cohort.SettingBirths in Utah between 1939 and 1977.PopulationWe included women with a singleton live birth ≥20 weeks who survived at least 1 year following delivery. We excluded those who had never lived in Utah, had improbable birthweight/gestational age combinations, underwent induction (except for preterm membrane rupture) or had another diagnosis likely to cause PTB.MethodsExposed women had ≥1 spontaneous PTB between 20+0 weeks and 37+0 weeks. Women with >1 spontaneous PTB were included only once. Unexposed women had all deliveries at or beyond 38+0 weeks. Exposed women were matched to unexposed women by birth year, infant sex, maternal age group and infant birth order. Included women were followed up to 39 years after index delivery.Main outcome measuresOverall and cause‐specific mortality risks were compared using Cox regression.ResultsWe included 29 048 exposed and 57 992 matched unexposed women. There were 3551 deaths among exposed (12.2%) and 6013 deaths among unexposed women (10.4%). Spontaneous PTB was associated with all‐cause mortality (adjusted hazard ratio [aHR] 1.26, 95% confidence interval [CI] 1.21–1.31), death from neoplasms (aHR 1.10, 95% CI 1.02–1.18), circulatory disease (aHR 1.35, 95% CI 1.25–1.46), respiratory disease (aHR 1.73, 95% CI 1.46–2.06), digestive disease (aHR 1.33, 95% CI 1.12–1.58), genito‐urinary disease (aHR 1.60, 95% CI 1.15–2.23) and external causes (aHR 1.39, 95% CI 1.22–1.58).ConclusionsSpontaneous PTB is associated with modestly increased risks for all‐cause and some cause‐specific mortality.
The non‐essential‐essential worker: Thinking with Collins's “Revaluing work after COVID‐19”
Authors: Astacio Patricia Alvarez 
Published: May 2023

AbstractAs I read “Revaluing Work after COVID‐19” (Collins, this issue), I wondered how was it that garment workers making the personal protective equipment (PPE) so desperately needed during the pandemic were never considered “essential workers.” As governments wrestled with the need to sustain their economies while safeguarding the health of citizens, keeping health infrastructures functioning, and ensuring the basic needs of populations could be met, they had to determine whose work was “essential.” As Collins (this issue) shows, these debates exceeded the “narrow technical meanings coming to signify workers who were putting their lives on the line to insure the well‐being of the rest of us.” Amidst celebrations of other “essential workers” and craftivists sewing masks from the comfort of their homes, the non‐essential essential labor of garment workers stayed on the margins of the historical memory of COVID‐19. This essay thinks with Collins to consider how garment workers got lost in between the scales of the national and transnational.
The long‐term legacy of subvolcanic intrusions on fluid migration in sedimentary basins: The Cerro Alquitrán case study, northern Neuquén Basin, Argentina
Authors: Galland Olivier , Villar Héctor J. , Mescua José , Jerram Dougal A. , Midtkandal Ivar , Palma J. Octavio , Planke Sverre , Zanella Alain 
Published: May 2023

AbstractCooling subvolcanic igneous intrusions are known to have a substantial impact on fluid flow in the shallow Earth's crust, for example activation of geothermal systems, circulation of mineralized fluids in ore deposits, fast maturation of organic matter in sedimentary rocks and the potential release of large volumes of greenhouse gases, which have triggered mass extinctions during the Earth's history. However, the long‐term post‐cooling legacy of subvolcanic intrusions on fluid flow received much less attention. Here we describe a demonstrative geological example in the Andean foothills, Argentina, showing that igneous intrusions have long‐term effects on fluid flow after their emplacement and cooling. The case study is a ca. 11‐million‐year‐old, eroded subvolcanic conduit, at the rims of which large volumes of bitumen are naturally seeping out on the Earth's surface. This contribution highlights that intense syn‐emplacement fracturing of the magma has created high‐permeability pathways that affect the regional fluid circulations, even millions of years after cooling. Our observations reveal how extinct subvolcanic intrusions have long‐term consequences on subsurface fluid circulations, which need to be accounted for in the exploration of geothermal energy, drinkable groundwater, hydrocarbons and CO2 sequestration in volcanic basins and regions hosting ancient shallow magma intrusions.
Clinical characteristics and treatment of patients with central pulmonary embolism and right heart thrombus
Authors: Cantu‐Martinez Omar , Martinez Manzano Jose Manuel , Peterson Eric , Tito Sahana , Prendergast Alexander , Jarrett Simone A. , Chiang Brenda , Wattoo Ammaar , Benzaquen Sadia , Lo Kevin Bryan , Amanullah Aman 
Published: May 2023

AbstractIntroductionRight heart thrombus (RHT), also known as clot in transit, is an uncommon finding in pulmonary embolism (PE) that is associated with increased inpatient mortality. To date, there is no consensus on the management of RHT. Therefore, we aim to describe the clinical features, treatments, and outcomes of patients with simultaneous RHT and PE.MethodsThis is a retrospective, cross‐sectional, and single‐center study of hospitalized patients with central PE who had RHT visualized on transthoracic echocardiography (TTE) from January 2012 to May 2022. We use descriptive statistics to describe their clinical features, treatments, and outcomes, including mechanical ventilation, major bleeding, inpatient mortality, length of hospital stay, and recurrent PE on follow‐up.ResultsOf 433 patients with central PE who underwent TTE, nine patients (2%) had RHT. The median age was 63 years (range 29–87), most were African American (6/9), and females (5/9). All patients had evidence of RV dysfunction and received therapeutic anticoagulation. Eight patients received RHT‐directed interventions, including systemic thrombolysis (2/9), catheter‐directed suction embolectomy (4/9), and surgical embolectomy (2/9). Regarding outcomes, 4/9 patients were hemodynamically unstable, 8/9 were hypoxemic, and 2/9 were mechanically ventilated. The median length of hospital stay was six days (range 1–16). One patient died during hospital admission, and two patients had recurrent PE.ConclusionWe described the different therapeutic approaches and outcomes of patients with RHT treated in our institution. Our study adds valuable information to the literature, as there is no consensus on the treatment of RHT.Highlights
Right heart thrombus (RHT) was a rare finding in central pulmonary embolism.
Most patients with RHT had evidence of RV dysfunction and pulmonary hypertension.
Most patients received RHT‐directed therapies in addition to therapeutic anticoagulation.
Short implants: Influence of different diameters, torques, and transmucosal heights of straight prosthetic abutments on screw preload loss after cycling
Authors: da Silva Karla Regina Nogueira , Teixeira Lucas Novaes , Teixeira Marcelo Lucchesi , Ambrosano Guilherme Bovi , Martinez Elizabeth Ferreira 
Published: May 2023

AbstractThis study evaluated the influence of different implant diameters, insertion torques, and transmucosal heights on the loosening of abutments installed on short implants, after mechanical cycling. The Morse taper connection implants (n = 96) tested were 5 mm high, divided according to the platform diameter: 4 or 6 mm. A universal abutment was coupled to each implant (with different transmucosal heights: 1 or 5 mm). The sets were subdivided into 20‐ and 32‐Ncm torque. After the cycle fatigue test, the detorque values were measured with a digital torque indicator. After mechanical cycling, the mean detorque values obtained for the abutment with 20‐Ncm insertion torque were lower than for implants with 32‐Ncm insertion torque, regardless of the platform diameter or transmucosal height. In the 20‐Ncm torque group, there was no statistically significant difference in the detorque values between platform diameters or transmucosal heights. Otherwise, for 32‐Ncm sets, a smaller platform diameter (4 mm), and a longer transmucosal height (5 mm) showed the lowest detorque values. In conclusion, implants placed with 32‐Ncm insertion torque and abutments with 1 mm transmucosal height and a 6 mm implant diameter demonstrated the highest detorque values.
SELF‐IDENTITY AND THE JEWISH BODY: ASSIMILATED GERMAN‐SPEAKING JEWISH AUTHORS ON TRADITIONAL JUDAISM
Authors: Almog Yael 
Published: May 2023

ABSTRACTThis article investigates portrayals of traditional Judaism and observant Jews in writings by assimilated German‐Jewish authors. It thus explores notions projected onto traditional Jews – and particularly the Jewish body – as elements immanent to Jewish cultural production. At the centre of the enquiry are Heinrich Heine's Hebräische Melodien (1851), Otto Weininger's Geschlecht und Charakter (1902) and Joseph Roth's Juden auf Wanderschaft (1927). These writings construct speakers or narrators who endeavour to depart from traditional Judaism while at the same time questioning the feasibility of this effort. Following this dynamic, the article proposes that Anthony Giddens’ notion of self‐identity can elucidate the pre‐occupation with the body in modern German‐Jewish literature. This preoccupation illustrates individuals’ internalisation of social norms as well as their active rewriting of these same norms.
INFERNAL MATTER(S) AND THE POWER OF THE WORD IN FERIDUN ZAIMOGLU'S EVANGELIO
Authors: Littler Margaret 
Published: May 2023

ABSTRACTFeridun Zaimoglu's ‘Luther‐Roman’ Evangelio (2017) concerns Martin Luther's incarceration in the Wartburg (1521–2), evoking his struggles with Satan, his translation of the New Testament into German, and the spiritual and political volatility of his world. Reception of the novel was mixed, some readers delighting in the archaic idiom that echoes Luther's own Early New High German, others disappointed by the absence of a recognisable engagement with Luther's theology. This essay locates the novel in the context of two important features of Zaimoglu's work: his fascination with the transformative potential of religious belief and the well‐known virtuosity of his literary language. Drawing on the materialist philosophy of Gilles Deleuze and Félix Guattari it adopts a non‐representational approach to the novel's immersive narrative, viewing the forces unleashed by Luther's heresy in terms of the Deleuzian war machine, rendering reality unstable before the Reformation takes its historically documented course. This is achieved in a poetic language that evokes the demotic idiom of Luther's own translation. The novel may not represent Luther's theology, but it enacts the power of the word so central to his translation project.