bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Sustainability reporting as a social construct: the systematic literature review within socio-political view
Authors: Aluchna Maria , Roszkowska-Menkes Maria , Jastrzębska Ewa , Bohdanowicz Leszek 
Published: February 2023

Purpose
The purpose of this paper is to investigate the role of socio-political interactions in determining the topos of sustainability reporting (SR) practice. For this purpose, this study harnesses pragmatic constructivism perspective to identify facts, possibilities, values and communication of SR practice.

Design/methodology/approach
This study adopts a systematic literature review approach using a sample of 167 articles from 54 academic journals.

Findings
The results of this study indicate that companies in their SR are driven by self-interest, treating disclosure as a mean in itself and neglecting its role in sustainability transition. In the light of the results, this study proposes three main avenues for further research: the interplay of institutional, organizational and individual factors as drivers for transparency; approaches to improve the quality of SR; and (3) sustainability impact of SR.

Originality/value
The past decade has seen a proliferation of literature on the practice of SR. One of the most influential streams in studies on SR has been grounded in socio-political theories with legitimacy, stakeholder and institutional theories on the front. Nevertheless, there is still no systematic and comprehensive overview of this rich literature. This study offers a comprehensive framework which conceptualizes SR as a social construct defined by the interplay between various, often conflicting institutional demands.
Knowledge loss induced by organizational member turnover: a review of empirical literature, synthesis and future research directions (Part I)
Authors: Galan Nataliya 
Published: February 2023

Purpose
The purpose of this two-part study is to systematically review, analyze and critically synthesize the current state of empirical research on knowledge loss induced by organizational member turnover (KLT).

Design/methodology/approach
A systematic literature review was conducted based on 91 empirical studies on KLT.

Findings
Part I of the study contributes to the advancement of KLT scholarship by mapping key developments in empirical research on KLT (publication trends, methodological and theoretical foci, heterogeneity of geographical, industrial and organizational contexts); encapsulating KLT antecedents associated with both voluntary and involuntary turnover; and revealing a broad scope of KLT effects at organizational and unit level.

Research limitations/implications
This study has limitations related to inclusion/exclusion criteria used for creating the review sample and the “Antecedents–Phenomenon–Outcomes” logic used to synthesize the findings.

Originality/value
Part I of the study offers a systematic synthesis of KLT empirical research with respect to KLT antecedents, outcomes and factors affecting them.
A study of the prevalence of impulsive and compulsive buying among consumers in the apparel and accessories market
Authors: Kshatriya Kavita , Shah Priyanka Sharad 
Published: February 2023

Purpose
This paper aims to examine the presence of impulsive and compulsive buying among consumers. It studies the various factors that affect and moderate the impulsiveness and compulsiveness of buying.

Design/methodology/approach
Literature review resulted in four constructs – social media influence, social media preferences, hedonic motivation and shop in COVID-19. On conducting factor analysis in statistical package for the social sciences, the variables were divided under the influence of social media, social commerce, electronic word of mouth (EWOM) of social commerce, hedonic happiness, hedonic fun and shopping in times of COVID-19. Structural equation modeling is conducted in AMOS (statistical software) for a diagrammatic representation of the relationship between the variables. Regression analysis is used to re-affirm the above relationship. Testing of hypotheses is done with the help of the chi-square test.

Findings
All six latent variables are significantly related to impulsive and compulsive buying. However, the regression analysis shows social media influence as the strongest predictor for impulse buying and hedonic happiness for compulsive buying. Also, the presence of the pandemic COVID-19 leads to impulsive buying as well as compulsive buying in the apparel and accessory segment.

Practical implications
Marketers should capitalize on spontaneous buying in both forms – impulsive buying and compulsive buying. Social media influencers, as well as more consumer engagement on social media, can promote impulsive buying. However, compulsive buyers will be more attracted towards great in-store experiences or hedonically driven advertisements, as they do not just shop for buying the product; they shop for the experience of shopping.

Originality/value
This study uncovers the difference in factors that affect impulsive and compulsive buying. Though both behaviours seem points of the same scale, they are inherently different and can be predicted with social media influence and hedonic happiness.
UK Equity Crowdfunding Success: The Impact of Competition, Brexit and Covid‐19
Authors: Vu Anh Nguyet , Christian Jose 
Published: February 2023

AbstractThis paper studies the impact of competition, Brexit and the Covid‐19 pandemic on UK equity crowdfunding success. Using data from Crowdcube, we account for competition from different angles, varying from within the platform and between Crowdcube and its competitors, while controlling for various campaign and firm characteristics. Our sample period, 2011–2020, covers two unprecedented events, Brexit and the Coronavirus outbreak. We find that competition and the pandemic are positively related to crowdfunding success, while Brexit appears to impose a detrimental impact on small and medium enterprises’ (SMEs’) equity financing via online crowdfunding. Our results highlight the bright‐side effect of competition, in which crowdfunding investors could back different campaigns and do not appear to be drawn away by contemporary campaigns in other competitive marketplaces. Investors were also reportedly more active during the pandemic. As SMEs are likely to be most negatively impacted by Brexit, future policy interventions to stimulate capital investment and replace European funding remain crucial to moderate uncertainties.
‘That Gleaming Sword of Satire’1: Power, Passion and Parliament in the Mid‐Victorian City
Authors: Kilfoyle Lucy 
Published: February 2023

AbstractPolitical print satire, construed as an articulation of sedition and dissent, is most commonly associated in Britain with its 18th‐century ‘Golden Age’. Beyond Victorian fiction, the go‐to 19th‐century source tends to be the hegemonic, London‐centric Punch. It is not widely known that, as Punch mellowed and popularised in the 1860s and 1870s, England's booming urban centres gave rise to a distinct form of citizen journalism which used boisterous satire as an effective vehicle for sociopolitical comment, evidence‐based analysis and civic activism. Not only did the provincial satirical periodical filter parliamentary affairs through a critical provincial lens but at a time when politics were largely local, it engaged with the extra‐parliamentary power vested in civic and municipal governance. It aspired to much more than diversion through witty posturing. Morally and ideologically inspired, fuelled by righteous indignation, it successfully used the protest of the pen to agitate in the cause of social and political reform, demonstrating the ‘everyday’ resistance and common sense essential to liberal governmentality. Referencing some of the most enduring and respected examples of the genre – the Porcupine in Liverpool, the Town Crier in Birmingham and the Free Lance in Manchester – this article casts light upon this poorly understood journalism of conviction. A cause and effect of both emotional and intellectual release, it serves as an excellent example of citizenship as performed political passion, in an age of public conformity and restraint.
A 5 item version of the Workplace Activity Limitation Scale successfully identifies impaired work productivity in rheumatoid arthritis patients: A split‐sample factor analysis approach
Authors: Gorial Faiq I. , Awadh Nabaa Ihsan , Humadi Yasameen Abbas , Mutar Mohammed Tareq , Hameed Mustafa Majid , Ali Shahlaa B. , Hasan Hala Fadhil , Aljafr Alyaa N. 
Published: February 2023

AbstractBackgroundThere is a growing interest in studying the effects of arthritis on a person's work productivity using a growing variety of outcome indicators.ObjectivesTo develop a valid and reliable shortened version of the Workplace Activity Limitation Scale 12 (WALS‐12) for assessing work productivity limitations in rheumatoid arthritis (RA) patients.MethodsA cross‐sectional study involving 277 RA patients was conducted. An exploratory factor analysis on WALS‐12 was used for item reduction on the first sample. Then confirmatory factor analysis (CFA) was run to establish the best fit indices of the reduced version. On the second sample, CFA and linear discriminant analysis were performed to assess the diagnostic performance and discriminant ability of the reduced form. A Bland–Altman method was used to find the agreement between the WALS‐12 and the reduced one.ResultsThe WALS‐12 was reduced to 5 items. The Cronbach α was 0.817, with a composite reliability of 0.715. The Spearman rho correlation coefficient ranged between 0.675 and 0.795 for WALS‐5, which was higher for the scale items with their domains than the correlation of WALS‐5 with the domains of Work Limitations Questionnaire‐25. Also, the root square of the average variant extracted from WALS‐5 was 0.802. WALS‐5 showed excellent discriminant ability with an area under the curve of 0.98 (P < .001), sensitivity of 97%, specificity of 82%, and accuracy of 94%. The reduced version WALS‐5 was in agreement with the original version WALS‐12.ConclusionsWALS‐5 is a valid and reliable tool to assess the work productivity limitations in RA patients.
Tuberculosis mimicking the onset of systemic lupus erythematosus flare: Case based review
Authors: Liu Yang , Che Guozhu , Liu Ying , Xu Ke 
Published: February 2023

AbstractAimTo analyze the clinical features of lupus‐like tuberculosis (TB).MethodsThree cases of TB imitating systemic lupus erythematosus (SLE) flare were collected in our hospital. Based on literature review, there are only 3 reports of TB resembling lupus flare rather than SLE per se.ResultsThe 3 cases of lupus mimickers, with a mean age of 30.3 years, ranging from 27 to 32 years, had atypical features of SLE, namely no typical butterfly erythema, lupus hair, alopecia or proteinuria, similar to the patients reported in the 3 previously mentioned studies. Emergence of different autoantibodies like anti‐nuclear antibodies, anti‐double‐stranded DNA, anti‐nucleosome antibodies, and anti‐histone antibodies could occur in TB, mostly as an epiphenomenon. In patients with specific serological anti‐Sm and hypocomplementemia, active TB cannot be easily ruled out. The presence of autoantibodies neither altered the clinical manifestations and radiographic findings of active TB, nor were detectable after infections are resolved. The resistance of the SLE manifestations to the steroid and immunosuppressive treatment suggests the contribution of an infectious disease.ConclusionTB stimulated the production of autoantibodies, with shared affinity for mycobacteria and human antigens, which may have led to lupus mimickers.
New is old? TheEU's Open, Sustainable and Assertive Trade Policy
Authors: Eliasson L. Johan , Garcia‐Duran Patricia 
Published: February 2023

AbstractThe European Commission presented its Open, Sustainable and Assertive (OSA) trade strategy in early 2021, heralding the document as representing a new and strategic approach to countering dependency and strengthening resiliency. We analyse the OSA through policy paradigms, making two contributions to the trade policy literature. First, we show that embedded liberalism and fair trade—often presented as two trade paradigms —are rather elements of one, namely managed globalisation (MG). Using qualitative and quantitative content analyses, we argue that MG has been more influential in shaping 21st‐century trade policy than heretofore recognised in the literature. Second, we show that the OSA represents a paradigmatic rebalancing and complementarity, between the MG and a realist trade‐as‐foreign‐policy paradigm. The OSA represents an EU seeking to increase its capabilities in order to defend its values and interests, while simultaneously promoting the return to a rules‐based liberal international trading order; the co‐dominance of MG and trade‐as‐foreign‐policy represent an evolution from managing interdependence to managing dependency.
Liberating trails and travel routes in Gitxsan and Wet'suwet'en Territories from the tyrannies of heritage resource management regimes
Authors: Armstrong Chelsey Geralda , Spice Anne , Ridsdale Mike , Welch John R. 
Published: February 2023

AbstractDespite their unmistakable significance in regional histories and unique roles in cultural transmission and traditions, Indigenous trail systems are frequently ignored in non‐Indigenous heritage resource management regimes. These regulatory regimes often require that heritage have discrete spatial and temporal boundaries and predefined material attributes and functions. However, as landscape‐scale connectors of peoples, places, and times that blend spiritual, economic, and educational functions, trails challenge these proscriptions. Trails eschew cost‐effective identification, documentation, and conservation. Accordingly, and because trails cannot be adequately documented without the expertise of people whose lands and communities they serve, archaeologists tasked with identifying heritage in advance of resource extraction and land alteration projects often omit trails from assessments. Shortcomings in heritage conservation regimes in British Columbia and elsewhere are resulting in the obliteration of Indigenous trails at precisely the time they are needed to support the revitalization of Territory‐Community relationships at the core of Indigeneity. We address this tragedy by integrating archaeology, ethnography, remote sensing, and collaborative fieldwork to document trails in Wet'suwet'en and Gitxsan Territories. This enables protection in heritage management contexts and renewed and expanded trail use in intergenerational and intercultural contexts in support of Indigenous community futurity, survivance, and shared senses of community, geography, and stewardship.
Quantitative magnetic resonance imaging reflects different levels of histologically determined myelin densities in multiple sclerosis, including remyelination in inactive multiple sclerosis lesions
Authors: Wiggermann Vanessa , Endmayr Verena , Hernández‐Torres Enedino , Höftberger Romana , Kasprian Gregor , Hametner Simon , Rauscher Alexander 
Published: February 2023

AbstractMagnetic resonance imaging (MRI) of focal or diffuse myelin damage or remyelination may provide important insights into disease progression and potential treatment efficacy in multiple sclerosis (MS). We performed post‐mortem MRI and histopathological myelin measurements in seven progressive MS cases to evaluate the ability of three myelin‐sensitive MRI scans to distinguish different stages of MS pathology, particularly chronic demyelinated and remyelinated lesions. At 3 Tesla, we acquired two different myelin water imaging (MWI) scans and magnetisation transfer ratio (MTR) data. Histopathology included histochemical stainings for myelin phospholipids (LFB) and iron as well as immunohistochemistry for myelin proteolipid protein (PLP), CD68 (phagocytosing microglia/macrophages) and BCAS1 (remyelinating oligodendrocytes). Mixed‐effects modelling determined which histopathological metric best predicted MWF and MTR in normal‐appearing and diffusely abnormal white matter, active/inactive, inactive, remyelinated and ischemic lesions. Both MWI measures correlated well with each other and histology across regions, reflecting the different stages of MS pathology. MTR data showed a considerable influence of components other than myelin and a strong dependency on tissue storage duration. Both MRI and histology revealed increased myelin densities in inactive compared with active/inactive lesions. Chronic inactive lesions harboured single scattered myelin fibres indicative of low‐level remyelination. Mixed‐effects modelling showed that smaller differences between white matter areas were linked to PLP densities and only to a small extent confounded by iron. MWI reflects differences in myelin lipids and proteins across various levels of myelin densities encountered in MS, including low‐level remyelination in chronic inactive lesions.
Isoxazole 9 (ISX9), a small molecule targeting Axin, activates Wnt/β‐catenin signalling and promotes hair regrowth
Authors: Sayed Sapna , Song Jiaxing , Wang Ling , Muluh Tobias Achu , Liu Boxin , Lin Zhixian , Tang Yun , Su Zijie , Li Huan , Xue Vivian Weiwen , Liu Shanshan , Chen Xianxiong , Zhou Guangqian , Sun Qi , Lu Desheng 
Published: February 2023

Background and PurposeIsoxazole 9 (ISX9) is a neurogenesis‐promoting small molecule compound that can up‐regulate the expression of NeuroD1 and induce differentiation of neuronal, cardiac and islet endocrine progenitors. So far, the molecular mechanisms underlying the action of ISX9 still remain elusive.Experimental ApproachTo identify a novel agonist of the Wnt/β‐catenin, a cell‐based SuperTOPFlash reporter system was used to screen known‐compound libraries. An activation effect of ISX9 on the Wnt/β‐catenin pathway was analysed with the SuperTOPFlash or SuperFOPFlash reporter system. Effects of ISX9 on Axin1/LRP6 interaction were examined using a mammalian two‐hybrid system, co‐immunoprecipitation, microscale thermophoresis, emission spectra and mass spectrometry assays. The expression of Wnt target and stemmness marker genes were evaluated with real‐time PCR and immunoblotting. In vivo hair regeneration abilities of ISX9 were analysed by immunohistochemical staining, real‐time PCR and immunoblotting in hair regrowth model using C57BL/6J mice.Key ResultsIn this study, ISX9 was identified as a novel agonist of the Wnt/β‐catenin pathway. ISX9 targeted Axin1 by covalently binding to its N‐terminal region and potentiated the LRP6‐Axin1 interaction, thereby resulting in the stabilization of β‐catenin and up‐regulation of Wnt target genes and stemmness marker genes. Moreover, the topical application of ISX9 markedly promoted hair regrowth in C57BL/6J mice and induced hair follicle transition from telogen to anagen via enhancing Wnt/β‐catenin pathway.Conclusions and ImplicationsTaken together, our study unravelled that ISX9 could activate Wnt/β‐catenin signalling by potentiating the association between LRP6 and Axin1, and may be a promising therapeutic agent for alopecia treatment.
Single‐cell RNA sequencing of solid pseudopapillary neoplasms of the pancreas in children
Authors: Meng Lingdu , Zhan Yong , Wei Meng , Yang Ran , Wang Junfeng , Weng Shuting , Chen Lian , Zheng Shan , Dong Kuiran , Dong Rui 
Published: February 2023

AbstractSolid pseudopapillary neoplasm (SPN) of the pancreas is a rare pancreatic tumor in children. Its origin remains elusive, along with its pathogenesis. Heterogeneity within SPN has not been previously described. In addition, low malignant but recurrent cases have occasionally been reported. To comprehensively unravel these profiles, single‐cell RNA sequencing was performed using surgical specimens. We identified the cell types and suggested the origin of pancreatic endocrine progenitors. The Wnt/β‐catenin pathway may be involved in tumorigenesis, while the epithelial‐to‐mesenchymal transition may be responsible for SPN recurrence. Furthermore, NOV, DCN were nominated as primary and S100A10, MGP as recurrent SPN marker genes, respectively. Our results provide insight into the pathogenesis of SPN.
S3 Guideline Urticaria. Part 1: Classification and diagnosis of urticaria – German‐language adaptation of the international S3 Guideline
Authors: Zuberbier Torsten , Altrichter Sabine , Bauer Sabine , Brehler Randolf , Brockow Knut , Dressler Corinna , Fluhr Joachim , Gaskins Matthew , Hamelmann Eckard , Kühne Kathrin , Merk Hans , Mülleneisen Norbert K. , Nast Alexander , Olze Heidi , Ott Hagen , Pleimes Marc , Ruëff Franziska , Staubach‐Renz Petra , Wedi Bettina , Maurer Marcus 
Published: February 2023

SummaryThe lifetime prevalence of urticaria, a severe allergic disease, is almost 20%. It not only limits the quality of life of those affected, but also their general performance at work and in their daily activities. This publication is the first section of the Urticaria Guideline. It covers the classification and diagnosis of urticaria, taking into account the major advances in research into its causes, triggering factors and pathomechanisms. It also addresses strategies for the efficient diagnosis of the different subtypes of urticaria. This is crucial for individual, patient‐oriented treatment, which is covered in the second part of the guideline, published separately. This German‐language guideline was developed according to the criteria of the AWMF on the basis of the international English‐language S3 guideline with special consideration of health system characteristics in the German‐speaking countries.This first part of the guideline describes the classification of urticaria, distinguishing spontaneously occurring wheals (hives) and angioedema from forms of urticaria with inducible symptoms. Urticaria is defined as sudden onset of wheals, angioedema, or both, but is to be distinguished from conditions in which wheals occur as a short‐term symptom, such as anaphylaxis. The diagnosis is based on (a limited number of) laboratory tests, but especially on medical history. In addition, validated instruments are available to measure the severity, activity and course of the disease.