bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Social and digital media monitoring for nonviolence: a distributed cognition perspective of the precariousness of peace work
Authors: Canevez Richard Noel , Winter Jenifer Sunrise , Bock Joseph G. 
Published: September 2023

Purpose
This paper aims to explore the technologization of peace work through “remote support monitors” that use social and digital media technologies like social media to alert local violence prevention actors to potentially violent situations during demonstrations.

Design/methodology/approach
Using a distributed cognition lens, the authors explore the information processing of monitors within peace organizations. The authors adopt a qualitative thematic analysis methodology composed of interviews with monitors and documents from their shared communication and discussion channels. The authors’ analysis seeks to highlight how information is transformed between social and technical actors through the process of monitoring.

Findings
The authors’ analysis identifies that the technologization of monitoring for violence prevention to assist nonviolent activists produces two principal and related forms of transformation: appropriation and hidden attributes. Monitors “appropriate” information from sources to fit new ends and modes of representation throughout the process of detection, verification and dissemination. The verification and dissemination processes likewise render latent supporting informational elements, hiding the aggregative nature of information flow in monitoring. The authors connect the ideas of appropriation and hidden attributes to broader discourses in surveillance and trust that challenge monitoring and its place in peace work going forward.

Originality/value
To the best of the authors’ knowledge, this study is the first to focus on the communicative and information processes of remote support monitors. The authors demonstrate that adoption of social and digital media information of incipient violence and response processes for its mitigation suggests both a social and technical precarity for the role of monitoring.
Research on the weak demand signal identification model of innovative product based on domain ontology construction
Authors: Zhao Dongyuan , Tang Zhongjun , Sun Fengxia 
Published: September 2023

PurposeThis paper investigates the semantic association mechanisms of weak demand signals that facilitate innovative product development in terms of conceptual and temporal precedence, despite their inherent ambiguity and uncertainty.Design/methodology/approachTo address this challenge, a domain ontology approach is proposed to construct a customer demand scenario-based framework that eliminates the blind spots in weak demand signal identification. The framework provides a basis for identifying such signals and introduces evaluation indices, such as depth, novelty and association, which are integrated to propose a three-dimensional weak signal recognition model based on domain ontology that outperforms existing research.FindingsEmpirical analysis is carried out based on customer comments of new energy vehicles on car platform such as “Auto Home” and “Bitauto”. Results demonstrate that in terms of recognition quantity, the three-dimensional weak demand signal recognition model, based on domain ontology, can accurately identify six demand weak signals. Conversely, the keyword analysis method exhibits a recognition quantity of four weak signals; in terms of recognition quality, the three-dimensional weak demand signal recognition model based on domain ontology can exclude non-demand signals such as “charging technology”, while keyword analysis methods cannot. Overall, the model proposed in this paper has higher sensitivity.Originality/valueThis paper proposes a novel method for identifying weak demand signals that considers the frequency of the signal's novelty, depth and relevance to the target demand. To verify its effectiveness, customer review data for new energy vehicles is used. The results provide a theoretical reference for formulating government policies and identifying weak demand signals for businesses.
Effects of gender diversity in strategic orientation and strategy execution
Authors: Arun Korhan , Yildirim Özmutlu Saniye 
Published: September 2023

PurposeThis paper aims to analyze the impact of gender in leadership on strategic orientation and the relative impact of these strategic orientations on organizational performance with the leadership of each gender.Design/methodology/approachCross-sectional survey-based data were collected from 1,260 logistics companies, and 503 responses were found suitable for further data evaluation. Structural equation modeling (SEM) and regression analysis were used to analyze the data and test the hypotheses.FindingsResults show that managers' gender affects only the aggressiveness subdimension (p = 0.018 and ß = 0.114) in strategic orientation decisions and that male managers tend to be more aggressive-oriented than female managers. Strategic orientation is more effective on organizational performance. More clearly, when female executives use the same strategic orientation as their male counterparts, organizational performance is higher than that of male executives.Research limitations/implicationsManagers' power is related to social norms about their valuable contribution to the organization and roles are associated with experiences. Thus, at different levels of management, different results will be obtained.Practical implicationsOrganizations should only define leadership roles in masculine terms with information or research that explains how women leaders can contribute to the organization's outcomes.Social implicationsThe lack of fit model should not be expected when determining executive-level female leaders' performance.Originality/valueThere is a significant potential in studying strategic decision-making and whether the ability to provide effective organizational outcomes is related to a person's gender. Even if previous literature suggests that gender stereotypes affect perceptions of men's and women's fit for executive positions, the strategic conception of organizational decisions is immune to gender, but strategy execution is not.
Studies on Indian IPO: systematic review and future research agenda
Authors: Chatterjee Manali , Bhattacharjee Titas , Chakraborty Bijitaswa 
Published: September 2023

Purpose
This paper aims to review, discuss and synthesize the literature focusing on the Indian initial public offering (IPO) market. Understanding the Indian IPO market can help answer broader corporate finance questions. The growing number of IPOs in the Indian context, coupled with the increasing importance of the Indian economy in the global market, makes this review an essential topic.

Design/methodology/approach
The systematic literature review methodology was adopted to review 111 papers published between 2002 and 2021. The authors used the Preferred Reporting Items for Systematic Reviews and Meta-Analyses approach during the review process. Additionally, the authors use a bibliometric review methodology to examine the pattern and trend of research in this area of interest. Furthermore, the authors conduct a critical review and synthesis of the top 20 papers based on citations. The authors also use a co-citation network and manual content analysis method to identify key research themes.

Findings
This review helps in identifying major themes of research in this area of interest. The authors find that majority of the research has focused on IPO performance whereas post-IPO performance needs critical attention as well. The authors develop a comprehensive framework and future research agenda based on their discussion.

Research limitations/implications
Meta-analysis of the literature can be conducted to gain better insights into the findings of prior studies.

Practical implications
This review paper develops a comprehensive overview on Indian IPO market which can be of interest not only to Indian scholarship. India as an economy is increasingly gaining attention at the global level. Hence, the future research objectives as illustrated in the study can be of interest for the global scholarship also.

Originality/value
To the best of the authors’ knowledge, this is the first comprehensive review paper that examines, synthesizes and outlines the future research agenda on Indian IPO studies. This review can be useful for researchers, business policymakers, finance professionals and anyone else interested in the Indian IPO market.
Skin biopsy and neuronal intranuclear inclusion disease
Authors: Ren Xiao , Tan Dandan , Deng Jianwen , Wang Zhaoxia , Hong Daojun 
Published: September 2023

AbstractNeuronal intranuclear inclusion disease (NIID) is a rare neurodegenerative disease with variable clinical phenotypes. There is a considerable delay in the definite diagnosis, which primarily depends on postmortem brain pathological examination. Although CGG repeat expansion in the 5′‐untranslated region of NOTCH2NLC has been identified as a disease‐associated variant, the pathological diagnosis is still required in certain NIID cases. Intranuclear inclusions found in the skin tissue of patients with NIID dramatically increased its early detection rate. Skin biopsy, as a minimally invasive method, has become widely accepted as a routine examination to confirm the pathogenicity of the repeat expansion in patients with suspected NIID. In addition, the shared developmental origin of the skin and nerve system provided a new insight into the pathological changes observed in patients with NIID. In this review, we systematically discuss the role of skin biopsy for NIID diagnosis, the procedure of skin biopsy, and the pathophysiological mechanism of intranuclear inclusion in the skin.
Management and outcomes with 5‐year mortality of patients with mildly elevated high‐sensitivity troponin T levels not meeting criteria for myocardial infarction
Authors: Alazrag Weaam , Idris Hanan , Saad Yousef ME , Etaher Aisha , Ren Shiquan , Ferguson Ian , Juergens Craig , Chew Derek P , Otton James , Middleton Paul M , French John K 
Published: September 2023

AbstractObjectivesTo examine management and outcomes of patients presenting to EDs with symptoms suggestive of acute coronary syndrome, who have mild non‐dynamically elevated high‐sensitivity troponin T (HsTnT) levels, not meeting the fourth universal definition of myocardial infarction (MI) criteria (observation group).MethodsConsecutive patients presenting to the ED with symptoms suggestive of acute coronary syndrome at Liverpool Hospital, Sydney, Australia, those having ≥2 HsTnT levels after initial assessment were adjudicated according to the fourth universal definition of MI, as MI ruled‐in, MI ruled‐out, or myocardial injury in whom MI is neither ruled‐in nor ruled‐out (>1 level ≥15 ng/L, called observation group); follow‐up was 5 years.ResultsOf 2738 patients, 547 were in the observation group, of whom 62% were admitted to hospital, 52% to cardiac services, whereas 97% of MI ruled‐in patients and 21% of MI ruled‐out patients were admitted; P < 0.001. Non‐invasive testing occurred in 42% of observation group patients (36% had echo‐cardiography), and 16% had coronary angiography. Of observation group patients, MI rates were 1.5% during hospitalisation and 4% during the following year, similar to that in those with MI ruled‐in, among those with MI ruled‐out, the MI rate was 0.2%. The 1‐year death rate was 13% among observation group patients and 11% MI ruled‐in patients (P = 0.624), whereas at 5 years among observation group patients, type 1 MI and type 2 MI were 48%, 26% and 58%, respectively (P = 0.001).ConclusionVery few unselected consecutive patients attending ED, with minor stable HsTnT elevation, had MI, although most had chronic myocardial injury. Late mortality rates among observation group patients were higher than those with confirmed type 1 MI but lower than those with type 2 MI.
The role of impulsivity in the relationship between affect and alcohol consumption in young adults
Authors: Dali Gezelle , Logge Warren , Riordan Benjamin , Conner Tamlin S. , Manning Victoria , Millan E. Zayra , McNally Gavan P. , Haber Paul S. , Morley Kirsten C. 
Published: September 2023

AbstractBackgroundTheoretical models of alcohol use posit that individuals consume alcohol to ameliorate negative affect or to heighten positive affect. It is important, however, to consider the influence of factors that may determine an individual's tendency to consume excessive amounts of alcohol under positive and negative circumstances. Thus, the current study examined a large sample of young adults to clarify whether positive and negative affect predict total alcohol consumption on drinking days and whether facets of impulsivity moderate these relationships.MethodsSix‐hundred ninety‐three young adults (Mage = 19.71 years, SD = 2.04; female = 62.9%) completed the Behavioral Inhibition System/Behavioral Activation System (BIS/BAS) scales at baseline followed by daily measures of positive and negative affect and self‐reported alcohol use for 13 days. Generalized linear mixed models were specified to assess the role of pre‐consumption affect on total drinks consumed across drinking days and to determine the moderating effect of each BIS/BAS subscale.ResultsParticipants were significantly more likely to drink in greater quantities on occasions preceded by higher positive affect but not negative affect. While fun‐seeking positively predicted total drinks consumed, there were no significant interaction effects between the BIS/BAS subscales and affect on total drinks consumed.ConclusionsThese findings challenge existing affect regulation models and have implications for ecological momentary interventions aimed at addressing hazardous drinking behaviors.
Size of emerald ash borer in North Carolina,USA: Preliminary evidence for a sawtooth cline?
Authors: Nalepa Christine A. , Bohannon G. Ryan , Oten Kelly L. F. 
Published: September 2023

AbstractWe test the hypothesis of Marshall et al. (2013) that in the United States there is a converse Bergmann's cline in body size ofAgrilus planipennis(emerald ash borer, EAB), with the largest females ( = 12.6 mm length) collected at the most southern latitudes tested (37° N).In 2020, we employed three techniques to collect EAB at a North Carolina (NC) site located at 35.64° N (purple prism traps [PPTs], log emergence,Cerceris fumipennisbiosurveillance). The study was repeated in 2021, but with green funnel traps replacing log emergence. EAB collected byC. fumipennisin three altitudinally disparate regions of NC were also measured.Overall, EAB collected in 2020 averaged 12.02 mm, with those emerged from logs significantly smaller than those from PPTs. Length of females collected fromC. fumipennisat three elevations was not significantly different and averaged 12.01 mm. In 2021, females collected from funnel traps, PPTs andC. fumipenniswere not significantly different and larger ( = 12.41 mm) than in 2020; eliminating the smaller log‐emerged EAB from the 2020 data set did not change the outcome.Mean EAB size in NC never reached the reported 12.6 mm at 37° N, regardless of the technique or altitude tested. Our expansion of the latitudinal range in which EAB body size has been studied may shift the proposed converse Bergmann's cline to that of a sawtooth or other non‐linear model, likely associated with a transition in EAB voltinism at or near NC latitudes.
Real‐world treatment persistence of four commonly prescribed biologic therapies for moderate to severe psoriasis in Australia
Authors: Sullivan John , Hannam Sarah , Puig Andrea , Maranta Debra , McGeachie Andrew B. , Baker Christopher 
Published: September 2023

AbstractBackground/ObjectivesAustralian data comparing biologic treatments for moderate to severe chronic plaque psoriasis are lacking. We compared persistence on therapy across four biologic therapies (adalimumab, guselkumab, secukinumab and ustekinumab) used to treat chronic plaque psoriasis. The impact of prior biologic use on persistence was also investigated.MethodsThis retrospective cohort analysis of the Pharmaceutical Benefits Scheme (PBS) 10% sample included data from adult patients prescribed ≥1 biologic of interest by a dermatologist from 1 September 2015 to 31 December 2021. Persistence was defined as continued use until 180 days without a prescription. The index date was the date of the first claim of the biologic. Persistence was evaluated using Kaplan–Meier methods, log‐rank tests, adjusted analyses using Cox's regressions, and propensity score matching.ResultsIn total, 878 patients, with 1131 index prescriptions, were included. Guselkumab median persistence was not reached in the study period (PBS listed from February 2019). In the adjusted analysis, persistence to guselkumab was significantly greater than to adalimumab (n = 105; median 16 months, HR 2.71 (95% CI 1.94–3.8), p < 0.001), ustekinumab (n = 336; median 19 months, HR 2.91 (95% CI 2.22–3.82), p < 0.001) and secukinumab (n = 305; median 30 months, HR 1.8 (95% CI 1.36–2.38), p < 0.001). Bio‐naïve patients had longer persistence on treatment than bio‐experienced patients.ConclusionsThe nationally representative PBS dataset can provide real‐world insights into the persistence on biologic therapies for psoriasis in Australia, where eligibility criteria for reimbursed treatment are stringent. Persistence is an indirect marker of sustained treatment effectiveness and tolerability. Both unadjusted and adjusted analyses found longer persistence for guselkumab compared to adalimumab, secukinumab or ustekinumab.
Evolving payoff currencies through the construction of causal theories
Authors: Hong Ze , Henrich Joseph 
Published: September 2023

AbstractPayoff‐biased cultural learning has been extensively discussed in the literature on cultural evolution, but where do payoff currencies come from in the first place? Are they products of genetic or cultural evolution? Here we present a simulation model to explore the possibility of novel payoff currencies emerging through a process of theory construction, where agents come up with “channels” via which different cultural traits contribute to some ultimate payoff and use such “channels” as intermediate payoff currencies to make trait‐updating decisions. We show that theory‐building as a strategy is mostly favored when the noise associated with the ultimate‐level payoff is high, selective pressures are strong, and the probability of arriving at the right theory is high. This approach provides insights into both the emergence of payoff currencies and the role of cognition for causal model building. We close by discussing the implications of our model for the broader question of causal learning in social contexts.
Can organizations get away with greenwashing? CSR attributions and counterproductive sustainability behaviors
Authors: Ahmad Ifzal , Jamali Dima Rachid , Khattak Muhammad Nisar 
Published: September 2023

AbstractOver the past couple of decades, research on the perks of corporate social responsibility has reported that it is a source of competitive advantage and can increase the bottom‐line performance of the organization. However, a somewhat small proportion of this research is focused on the ‘greenwash’ side, which posits that not all CSR would lead to positive impacts. By extending this line of research, the current study is aimed at investigating the differential impacts of CSR by developing a scale for the three‐dimensional model of CSR attributions coined by Ahmad in 2017, that is, Embedded, P‐Social, and P‐Instrumental CSR, and testing the same with counterproductive sustainability behaviors. The attribution theory was used to explain the relationship between the study variables. Data (N = 311) were collected from the tourism and hospitality sectors. It was found that Embedded and P‐Social CSR practices would be attributed to more genuine CSR and would lead to a reduction in counterproductive sustainability behaviors. Furthermore, the P‐Instrumental CSR would be attributed to more selfish and instrumental practices and hence would be considered as greenwashing, which will consequently lead to enhancing counterproductive sustainability behaviors. The study further tested the mediating role of employees' organizational trust, which was also supported by the results. Several theoretical and practical implications are discussed.
PACAP‐38 related modulation of the cranial parasympathetic projection: A novel mechanism and therapeutic target in severe primary headache
Authors: Akerman Simon , Goadsby Peter J. , Romero‐Reyes Marcela 
Published: September 2023

AbstractBackground and PurposeLittle is known of how cranial autonomic symptoms (CAS) in cluster headache and migraine may contribute to their severe headache phenotype. This strong association suggests the involvement of the cranial parasympathetic efferent pathway. To investigate its contribution, we studied the role of pituitary adenylate cyclase activating polypeptide‐38 (PACAP‐38), a potent sensory and parasympathetic neuropeptide, in modulating pre‐ and post‐ganglionic cranial parasympathetic projection neurons, and their influence on headache‐related trigeminal‐autonomic responses.Experimental ApproachUsing PACAP‐38 and PACAP‐38 responsive receptor antagonists, electrophysiological, behavioural and facial neurovascular‐blood flow was measured in rats to probe trigeminal‐ and parasympathetic‐neuronal, periorbital thresholds and cranial‐autonomic outcomes, as they relate to primary headaches.Key ResultsSumatriptan attenuated the development of PACAP‐38 mediated activation and sensitization of trigeminocervical neurons and related periorbital allodynia. PACAP‐38 also caused activation and enhanced responses of dural‐responsive pre‐ganglionic pontine‐superior salivatory parasympathetic neurons. Further, the PACAP‐38 responsive receptor antagonists dissected a role of VPAC1 and PAC1 receptors in attenuating cranial‐autonomic and trigeminal‐neuronal responses to activation of the cranial parasympathetic projection, which requires post‐ganglionic parasympathetic neurotransmission.Conclusion and ImplicationsGiven the prevailing view that sumatriptan acts to some degree via a peripheral mechanism, our data support that PACAP‐38 mediated receptor activation modulates headache‐related cranial‐autonomic and trigeminovascular responses via peripheral and central components of the cranial parasympathetic projection. This provides a mechanistic rationale for the association of CAS with more severe headache phenotypes in cluster headache and migraine, and supports the cranial parasympathetic projection as a potential novel locus for treatment by selectively targeting PACAP‐38 or PACAP‐38 responsive VPAC1/PAC1 receptors.