bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Nursing Strategies to Help Children Cope with Eco-anxiety
Authors: Rasmussen Jennifer 
Published: March 2023

Abstract
The threat of climate change is causing collective fear and worry among individuals and communities worldwide. Children may be among those who are most affected. As global temperatures continue to rise and subsequent natural disasters occur with more intensity, children are taking notice and, as a result, experiencing what experts are calling “eco-anxiety.” Eco-anxiety, a term used to describe the negative emotions associated with climate change, is becoming more prevalent in children as they witness these extreme weather events and hear future dire scenarios laid out by scientists. Children are becoming acutely aware that their governments are not doing enough to protect them or their future, resulting in a distress that could be reduced if world governments became more committed to the fight to protect the planet from climate change. In the interim, there are nursing strategies to help children cope with their overwhelming sense of doom. By having their concerns validated, implementing strategies to feel more connected to the natural world, and becoming more empowered to take action to protect the planet, children can begin to feel more optimistic and confident about their futures.
Death Due to Accidental Crossbow Arrow Injury
Authors: Tawil Michel , Revercomb Carolyn H. 
Published: March 2023

Abstract
Crossbows are weapons that shoot arrow-like projectiles using an elastic launching mechanism activated by a gun-like trigger. Accidental deaths due to crossbow injuries have been rarely reported in forensic practice. In this case report, a 40-year-old man was found dead in the woods with a wound to the upper torso. The wound was observed to have a corresponding slit-like defect in each layer of his clothing. A blood-stained crossbow with the safety features off was found at the scene, along with a nearby partially bent arrow. At autopsy, a hemorrhagic sharp-edged penetrating track was found in the left upper chest, which injured the subclavian vessels. The mechanism of death was determined to be severe bleeding due to the penetrating wound. Toxicological analyses of blood showed methamphetamines and metabolites of cocaine. According to the available evidence, the manner of death was determined to be an accident. In crossbow-related deaths, particularly when the arrow is removed from the wound, determining the weapon used proves challenging because of the similarity of the resulting wounds to the wounds of other weapons. This case report highlights the importance of integrating critical crime scene investigation with autopsy findings to reach a correct manner of death.
Breaking barriers and advancing diversity, equity, and inclusion in trauma and acute care surgery: A current perspective
Authors: Patel Heli , Breeding Tessa , Inouye Marissa , Hoops Heather , Elkbuli Adel 
Published: March 2023

ABSTRACT
The importance of diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) in trauma and acute care surgery (ACS) has become increasingly apparent in the field of medicine. Despite the growing diversity of the patient population, the surgical specialty has traditionally been dominated by White males. This involves increasing the representation of diverse individuals in leadership positions, professional societies, scholarships, graduate education, and practicing physicians. This opinion piece aims to address the gaps in the literature regarding DEI in trauma and acute care surgery and highlight the issues related to the workforce, gender gap, patient outcomes, and health services. To effectively guide DEI interventions, it is essential to capture patient-reported experience data and stratify outcomes by factors including race, ethnicity, ancestry, language, sexual orientation, and gender identity. Only then can generalizable findings effectively inform DEI strategies. Using validated measurement tools, it is essential to conduct these assessments with methodological rigor. Collaboration between health care institutions can also provide valuable insights into effective and ineffective intervention practices through information exchange and constructive feedback. These recommendations aim to address the multifactorial nature of health care inequities in trauma and ACS. However, successful DEI interventions require a deeper understanding of the underlying mechanisms driving observed disparities, necessitating further research.

LEVEL OF EVIDENCE
Level V.
Evaluation of the agri-food supply chain risks: the circular economy context
Authors: Krstić Mladen , Elia Valerio , Agnusdei Giulio Paolo , De Leo Federica , Tadić Snežana , Miglietta Pier Paolo 
Published: March 2023

PurposeCircular supply chains (CSC) are particularly important for the agri-food sector, which faces strict requirements generated by increased food consumption as a consequence of world population growth, changes in lifestyle, development of consumer society and increasing health awareness. Recent disruptive factors have placed the vulnerability of agri-food supply chains in the spotlight. Therefore, the purpose of this paper was to identify the most manageable groups of risks in order to ensure the smooth operation of agri-food circular supply chains.Design/methodology/approachSeven main risk groups were evaluated in relation to nine criteria. To solve this multi-criteria decision making (MCDM) problem, a novel MCDM model, which integrates the best-worst method (BWM) and the COmprehensive distance-Based RAnking (COBRA) method in a grey environment, was developed.FindingsThree risks were singled out, namely, product features risks, logistics risks and managerial risks. The obtained risks are those whose management would create the most positive effects for the stakeholders and help them achieve their primary goals regarding the circularity of agri-food supply chains.Originality/valueThis study investigates the main characteristics of the CSC in the agri-food sector, identifies, simultaneously explores and ranks all main risk groups associated with them and expands the possibilities for solving these kinds of problems by developing a novel MCDM model. It also identifies the most significant risks, both for individual stakeholders and for all stakeholder groups together.
Evaluation of passengers' expectations and satisfaction in the airline industry: an empirical performance analysis of online reviews
Authors: Dike Somtochukwu Emmanuel , Davis Zachary , Abrahams Alan , Anjomshoae Ali , Ractham Peter 
Published: March 2023

PurposeVariations in customer expectations pose a challenge to service quality improvement in the airline industry. Understanding airline customers' expectations and satisfaction help service providers improve their offerings. The extant literature examines airline passengers' expectations in isolation, neglecting the overall impact of online reviews on service quality improvement. This paper systematically evaluates the airline industry's passengers' expectations and satisfaction using expectation confirmation theory (ECT) and the SERVQUAL framework. The paper analyzes online reviews to examine the relationship between airline service quality attributes and passengers' satisfaction.Design/methodology/approachThe SERVQUAL framework was employed to examine the effects of customer culture, the reason for traveling, and seat type on customer's expectations and satisfaction across a large sample of airline customers.FindingsA total of 17,726 observations were gathered from the Skytrax review website. The lowest satisfaction ratings were from passengers from the USA, Canada and India. Factors that affect perceived service performance include customer service, delays and baggage management. Empathy and reliability have the biggest impact on the perceived satisfaction of passengers.Research limitations/implicationsThis research increases understanding of the consumer expectations through analysis of passengers' online reviews. Results are limited to a small sample of airline industries.Practical implicationsThis study provides airlines with valuable information to improve customer service by analyzing online reviews.Social implicationsThis study provides the opportunity for airline customers to gain better services when airline companies utilize the findings.Originality/valueThis paper offers insights into passengers' expectations and their perceived value for money in relation to seat types. Previous studies have not investigated value for money as a construct for passengers' expectations and satisfaction relative to service quality dimensions. This paper addresses this need.
Gender and leadership in the wake of the 2010 earthquake and tsunami in Chile
Authors: Fernández Saavedra Ana Gabriela , González Arias Rosario , Dema Moreno Sandra , Cocina Díaz Virginia 
Published: March 2023

PurposeThe aim of this article is to reveal the extent to which a disaster situation contributed to fostering leadership in the population affected in terms of gender.Design/methodology/approachFor this article, four focus groups were conducted, all of them composed of people directly involved in the earthquake and tsunami in Chile on February 27, 2010, two of them made up of women and the other two of men.FindingsThe research revealed that male leadership during the response and recovery processes is linked to traditional gender roles although the continuity of this differed between the two phases. With respect to women, they were found to be very active in the response phase in terms of managing emergency aid, a task linked to their reproductive and care roles. Women's leadership also appears in the recovery phase, where the collective dimension of their actions stands out, defying to some extent these roles and highlighting their capacity to adapt to the challenges of the disaster.Originality/valueUnderstanding the leadership that unfolds in the population affected by this disaster during the response and recovery phases has significant potential to inform and influence the development of risk reduction policies that are more effective, egalitarian and resilient.
An intergroup contact approach for understanding attitudes and behaviours towards deaf students among hearing students in Malaysia
Authors: Siah Poh Chua , Tan Chee Seng , Lee Wan Ying , Lee Mah Ngee 
Published: March 2023

PurposeThis study examines the hearing students' attitudes and behaviors towards deaf students in Malaysia using the intergroup contact approach.Design/methodology/approachPurposive sampling was used to recruit 439 hearing students at secondary schools. Hearing students were asked to fill in questionnaires that contained four measurements: contact with deaf people, sources of knowledge about deaf people, attitudes towards deaf people and behaviors toward deaf people. A serial mediation model was proposed to investigate the hypothetical mediating role of knowledge and attitudes toward deaf students in the relationship.FindingsThe results of this study showed that contact frequency is negatively associated with attitudes towards deaf people. However, such a relationship is suppressed, only when knowledge is included as a mediator. In addition, mediation analysis supports that sources of knowledge and attitudes about deaf people mediate the relationship between contact and behaviors toward deaf people. Moreover, the frequency of contact indirectly contributes to behaviors through knowledge and attitudes.Originality/valueThe findings indicate that increasing the contact between hearing and deaf students would improve hearing students' attitudes and behaviors towards deaf students. However, this is only when the contact can improve hearing students' knowledge about deaf people and deafness.
Procurement's role in resolving demand–supply imbalances: an information processing theory perspective
Authors: Laari Sini , Lorentz Harri , Jonsson Patrik , Lindau Roger 
Published: March 2023

PurposeDrawing on information processing theory, the linkage between buffering and bridging and the ability on the part of procurement to resolve demand–supply imbalances is investigated, as well as contexts in which these strategies may be particularly useful or detrimental. Buffering may be achieved through demand change or redundancy, while bridging may be achieved by the means of collaboration or monitoring.Design/methodology/approachThis study employs a hierarchical regression analysis of a survey of 150 Finnish and Swedish procurement and sales and operations planning professionals, each responding from the perspective of their own area of supply responsibility.FindingsBoth the demand change and redundancy varieties of buffering are associated with procurement's ability to resolve demand–supply imbalances without delivery disruptions, but not with cost-efficient resolution. Bridging is associated with the cost-efficient resolution of imbalances: while collaboration offers benefits, monitoring seems to make things worse. Dynamism diminishes, while the co-management of procurement in S&OP improves procurement's ability to resolve demand–supply imbalances. The most potent strategy for tackling problematic contexts appears to be buffering via demand change.Practical implicationsThe results highlight the importance of procurement in the S&OP process and suggest tactical measures that can be taken to resolve and reduce the effects of supply and demand imbalances.Originality/valueThe results contribute to the procurement and S&OP literature by increasing knowledge regarding the role and integration of procurement to the crucial process of balancing demand and supply operations.
Exploring the agricultural platforms: do complementarity and situational normality ameliorate farmers' trust?
Authors: Singh Neeraj , Kapoor Sanjeev 
Published: March 2023

PurposeAlthough Agtech firms have promoted digital platforms for retailing farm supplies (RFS), farmers are sceptical while purchasing them online. As a result, they struggle to generate a sustained demand. Among other approaches, these platforms onboard complementors to become full-stack farming solution providers. Whether platform complementarity can induce farmers' trust remains ambiguous. Literature on network externality theory highlights that complementarity positively affects the perceived value for buyers. The sociotechnical systems literature indicates that perceived value is an antecedent of user trust. In this vein, the authors ask: Does perceived complementarity affect farmers' trust in the RFS platform? Alternatively, the Agtech firms augment the platform's look and feel to make the digital retail setting appear “normal” to farmers. The extant research on the social cognitive theory indicates that a retail setting conforming with the generalised expectancy of buyers harbours their trust. Against this backdrop, the authors ask whether situational normality affects farmers' trust in the RFS platform.Design/methodology/approachThe study is based on a questionnaire survey of 212 Indian farmers using RFS platforms. The data were analysed using structural equation modelling (SEM) analysis.FindingsThis study establishes that platforms' complementarity and situational normality ameliorate farmer trust. The authors also identify the socioeconomic factors shaping the farmers' trust in platforms.Research limitations/implicationsThe present study has taken all RFS together as a single umbrella category, which can be considered a limitation. Also, the study is based on the cross-sectional survey of RFS platform users; the farmers' attitudes are dynamic in nature and evolve over time; however, the temporal factors shaping the farmer attitudes have not been considered in this study.Originality/valueThe study establishes the epistemological relationship between complementarity, situational normality and farmers' trust in agricultural platforms.
Time is ticking: the dynamics of education reform in the Covid-era
Authors: Woulfin Sarah L. , Spitzer Natalie 
Published: March 2023

PurposeThis paper applies concepts from organizational theory as well as physics to elucidate the role of time in the US education system’s efforts to recuperate from the pandemic. This paper contributes to an important body of work focusing on implementation of reform efforts in education that use time in innovative ways.Design/methodology/approachThe COVID-19 pandemic disrupted time in educational organizations and, thus, for educators and students. Time has been a vital tool for educational reform, yet many applications of organizational theory and literature on educational change neglect to underscore its importance. The authors explore resources, guidelines and practices related to time employed to recuperate from pandemic-related disruptions to schooling.FindingsThe authors discuss three cases in which time has been utilized to recover from the COVID-19 pandemic: (1) accelerated learning; (2) extended time; and (3) redeveloped professional learning. For each case, the authors demonstrate how time has been conceptualized and how leaders are stretching the space-time of schooling to provide resources and learning opportunities to students and educators.Practical implicationsThis article describes how district and school leaders can draw on their agency to reshape time-use in educational organizations.Originality/valueThis article advances an innovative framework demonstrating the importance of time in educational change. The authors also portray innovative models that provide time for students to receive an array of responsive, equity-centered, academic and SEL opportunities and for educators to collaborate, continuing their own development amid the ever-shifting Covid-context.
Measuring functional redundancy using generalized Hill numbers
Authors: Dick Daniel G. 
Published: March 2023

Abstract

A number of metrics for quantifying the amount of functional redundancy in a community have been proposed over the years.

Two of the most popular metrics are based on comparing a taxonomic diversity measure with a generalized form of the same measure that accounts for functional dissimilarities between taxa. These two metrics express redundancy as either an absolute or relative difference between the taxonomic diversity measure and its generalized form. Because they express the amount of redundancy in a community in terms of raw diversity values, both redundancy metrics are susceptible to the same issues that complicate the interpretation of most commonly used diversity indices.

It is possible to overcome these issues by restating these two indices using a Hill numbers framework. As a growing number of authors have noted, these modified metrics provide a more intuitive quantitative definition of functional redundancy when used to rank communities. Beyond this intuitive definition, measuring redundancy in terms of Hill numbers allows researchers to control the influence of rare taxa on the output value, enabling ecologists to better predict how a community is expected to respond when exposed to an external perturbation that selectively eliminates rare or common taxa.

Here I show that, of the two possible Hill number‐based redundancy metrics, the form based on a popular absolute redundancy metric is extremely sensitive to differences in taxonomic diversity and can provide a misleading picture of how much redundancy is present in a community. For this reason, I argue that Hill number‐based functional redundancy should be quantified using a relative metric that explicitly accounts for differences in effective taxonomic diversity.

The proposed Hill number‐based relative redundancy measure is shown to provide a much more complete picture of the distribution of redundant taxa within a community, highlighting subtle patterns that are completely missed by the Hill number‐based absolute redundancy metric. I include open‐source R code for calculating the indices discussed here.

Read the free Plain Language Summary for this article on the Journal blog.
Widespread controls of leaf nutrient resorption by nutrient limitation and stoichiometry
Authors: Sun Xibin , Li Dejun , Lü Xiaotao , Fang Yunting , Ma Zilong , Wang Zhenchuan , Chu Chengjin , Li Meimei , Chen Hao 
Published: March 2023

Abstract

Leaf nutrient resorption is a key process in nutrient cycles, but fundamental knowledge regarding its control mechanisms remains limited. Among the three proposed basic control mechanisms on leaf nutrient resorption, namely nutrient concentration control, nutrient limitation control and stoichiometry control, only the first has been demonstrated to exist globally, while the latter two have not been systematically evaluated.

Here, we conducted a global data synthesis to explore nutrient limitation and stoichiometry control on leaf resorption of carbon, nitrogen, phosphorus, sulphur, potassium, calcium and magnesium, based on 3395 data points from 109 peer‐reviewed studies.

Results showed that the nutrient limitation control existed globally, but was only applicable for the resorption of nitrogen, phosphorus and potassium. The stoichiometry control existed globally for carbon and all studied nutrients, and coexisted with nutrient limitation control. Conifers' resorption relied primarily on stoichiometry control rather than nutrient limitation control. Nutrient limitation control was stronger in evergreen angiosperms than in deciduous angiosperms.

Our findings support the ubiquity of both nutrient limitation and stoichiometry in controlling leaf resorption for multiple nutrients, such that these controls should be considered in Earth system models to better predict biogeochemical cycles in terrestrial ecosystems.

Read the free Plain Language Summary for this article on the Journal blog.
Free Trade without Words: Popular Public Rituals and Corn Law Repeal in the Early 1840s
Authors: KONISHI MASAHIRO 
Published: March 2023

AbstractThis article examines the folkloric protest and popular political culture during the anti‐Corn Law agitation. It offers a new analysis of the role of customary demonstration based on moral economy in supporting free importation of foreign corn. It examines previously unstudied bread processions during the 1841 general election and effigy burnings of Sir Robert Peel that occurred simultaneously against his minor revision of the Corn Laws in 1842. It argues that the practice of these traditional protests offered a basis on which plebeians understood the emerging idea of Free Trade. While the protesters and more moderate reformers represented by the Anti‐Corn Law League shared a common cause of Corn Law repeal, there was a potential conflict over respectability. Moreover, Chartists could appropriate this popular custom for promoting the People's Charter rather than Free Trade. This article contributes to understanding the relationship between popular custom and radical politics in the wider context of the emergence of Free Trade Britain in the early Victorian period.
Do opportunity zones create opportunities? The impact of opportunity zones on real estate prices
Authors: Alm James , Dronyk‐Trosper Trey , Larkin Sean 
Published: March 2023

AbstractThe Tax Cuts and Jobs Act of 2017 allowed governors of the 50 states to designate low‐income areas as “qualified opportunity zones” (QOZs). This designation entitled investors in these QOZs to significant tax incentives, with the goal of creating economic opportunities in these areas. In this article, we estimate the impact of QOZ designation on several dimensions of economic development—residential and business real estate prices—using data from Florida for the period 2016–2020 and controlling for endogenous QOZ designation in several estimation approaches. All estimation results indicate little consistent and robust evidence that QOZ designation had a positive impact on sales prices for single‐family homes, commercial lots, or vacant lots.