bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Linking green supply chain management practices and behavioural intentions: the mediating role of customer satisfaction
Authors: Karim Rashed Al , Rabiul Md Karim , Kawser Sakia 
Published: July 2023

PurposeThe present research investigates the effects of green supply chain management (GSCM) practices on customer behavioural intentions (e.g. word of mouth [WOM], willingness to pay [WTP] and revisit intention [RI]) and the mediating role of customer satisfaction (CS) in the hospitality industry in Bangladesh.Design/methodology/approachThe authors applied a convenience sampling approach to distribute questionnaires and collect opinions from 404 customers who stayed in Bangladesh's five- and four-star hotels. SmartPLS was applied to examine the proposed hypothesised model.FindingsGSCM practices have positive and significant impacts on CS and behavioural intentions of customers' WOM, WTP and RI. Additionally, CS mediates the association between GSCM practices and three behavioural intentions.Practical implicationsTo boost their hotel's financial performance, hoteliers should allocate more resources to improving environmental sustainability practices in supply chain management.Originality/valueThis study's novel contribution to the literature rests in the findings regarding the mediating effect of CS. This adds value to the theory of planned behaviour. Another unique contribution of this study is that it combines three behavioural intentions (willingness to pay, RI and WOM).
Practice Briefing Negotiation strategies and their impact on real estate investment disposal processes
Authors: Wiegelmann Thomas , Falcão Horacio 
Published: July 2023

PurposeThe practice briefing aims to provide real estate professionals and negotiators with a superior understanding of negotiation process design to maximise real estate disposition outcomes. The purpose of this paper is to discuss the aforementioned objective.Design/methodology/approachThis is an expert opinion piece that merges the practical anecdotal knowledge from a real estate expert and a professional negotiator. This opinion piece results from the identification of an underappreciated pattern that the two experts uncovered while discussing several real estate disposition cases, namely the importance of designing a negotiation process to maximize the positive impact of real estate disposition strategies.FindingsProactively crafting a negotiation process and matching the same to leverage the chosen real estate disposition strategy, instead of relying on a standard negotiation approach across the board, enhances the odds of negotiating superior outcomes.Practical implicationsIn this practice briefing, real estate professionals and even negotiators of other assets can become more aware of the plurality of value drivers, consider the most attractive potential buyers, then use these two variables to craft the optimum disposition strategy for their asset, as well as match a negotiation process out of four main possibilities: 1-to-1, 1-to-few, closed-to-many and open-to-many.Originality/valueThe originality comes from demonstrating based on the authors' expert opinion how negotiation process is an important variable in real estate transactions, and how the parties can shape the negotiation process to their conditions, variables and preferences.
Artificial intelligence in interactive marketing: a conceptual framework and research agenda
Authors: Peltier James W. , Dahl Andrew J. , Schibrowsky John A. 
Published: July 2023

PurposeArtificial intelligence (AI) is transforming consumers' experiences and how firms identify, create, nurture and manage interactive marketing relationships. However, most marketers do not have a clear understanding of what AI is and how it may mutually benefit consumers and firms. In this paper, the authors conduct an extensive review of the marketing literature, develop an AI framework for understanding value co-creation in interactive buyer–seller marketing relationships, identify research gaps and offer a future research agenda.Design/methodology/approachThe authors first conduct an extensive literature review in 16 top marketing journals on AI. Based on this review, an AI framework for understanding value co-creation in interactive buyer–seller marketing relationships was conceptualized.FindingsThe literature review led to a number of key research findings and summary areas: (1) an historical perspective, (2) definitions and boundaries of AI, (3) AI and interactive marketing, (4) relevant theories in the domain of interactive marketing and (5) synthesizing AI research based on antecedents to AI usage, interactive AI usage contexts and AI-enabled value co-creation outcomes.Originality/valueThis is one of the most extensive reviews of AI literature in marketing, including an evaluation of in excess or 300 conceptual and empirical research. Based on the findings, the authors offer a future research agenda, including a visual titled “What is AI in Interactive Marketing? AI design factors, AI core elements & interactive marketing AI usage contexts.”
Let the people know, and the country will be safe: FOI models in South Africa and Zimbabwe
Authors: Mojapelo Makutla 
Published: July 2023

Purpose
Democratic countries all over the world are embarking on initiatives to empower citizens through public participation. One of the tools used by countries to promote public participation is the enactment and implementation of freedom of information (FOI) legislation, as it is the case with South Africa and Zimbabwe. Despite having legislation reaffirming the need for people’s right to know, practices in South Africa and Zimbabwe indicate the opposite. The purpose of this study is to explore FOI models in South Africa and Zimbabwe, with a view to recommend ways in which people’s right to know can be promoted.

Design/methodology/approach
This qualitative study used interviews to collect the data from 12 FOI experts in South Africa and Zimbabwe, who were selected through the snowball sampling technique. Data collected through interviews were supplemented by the data collected through document analysis.

Findings
The study concluded that the key role players need to make efforts to ensure that the right to know, which is associated with FOI, is being realised in both countries. FOI legislation, in both countries, is imprecise and needs to be revised to ensure effective implementation.

Originality/value
The study demonstrates that FOI is a necessary tool for people to be involved in decision-making in government. People’s rights to know can be achieved by successfully implementing FOI legislation.
The value of capturing diverse perspectives when setting decision triggers for threatened species management
Authors: Hilton Mairi , Walsh Jessica C. , Maloney Richard F. , Hansen Nicole A. , Cook Carly N. 
Published: July 2023

Abstract

Conservation practitioners commonly work together in management teams, contributing expertise to the planning and decision‐making associated with threatened species management. These groups may include individuals with different perspectives around if, when and how to implement management. Yet, rarely do we consider the value of discussion in shaping these perspectives, and thus management.

Decision triggers can be used to formalise decisions around management and encourage teams to explore these decisions proactively. Previous research has identified how individual experts set decision triggers but there are no accepted approaches for capturing the expertise that exists across management teams when setting decision triggers. To address this gap, we developed an approach to formalise team deliberations about when and how to intervene if a decline in the condition of a threatened species were to be observed.

Using a modified Delphi process, individual experts within a threatened species management team were asked to independently set trigger points and assign actions for the species. Then, as a group, experts discussed anonymised responses, enabling us to understand how group dynamics influenced the decision‐making process. Experts had the opportunity to update their responses based on the group discussion, providing a rationale to support their decisions. We tested the approach with experts from teams managing threatened species across conservation organisations in Australia and New Zealand.

We found that experts often updated their responses to incorporate issues raised by the group, demonstrating a willingness to integrate the perspectives of other team members. Experts tended to become more cautious after discussing their responses, setting additional trigger points and actions, and triggering actions sooner.

Synthesis and applications: Our approach provides a structured process to formally integrate the range of perspectives and experience of groups of experts when setting trigger points and actions. This can help to address common biases that arise during unstructured decision‐making, and ensure decision‐making processes are transparent.
Agency, the Family and the Patriarchal State in Archival Documentation of Australian Second World War Brides
Authors: Hughes Karen , Elder Catriona 
Published: July 2023

AbstractThis article examines the intersecting social circumstances of Australian women's intimate, international relationships with American and other foreign allied servicemen during the Second World War, including their experiences of romance, marriage, divorce and subsequent child‐maintenance USA. We explore how the widely varying, often highly personalised, perceptions of the women's raced, classed and ethnic status, across differing legal systems, could impact not only immigration eligibility, but, especially in the case of Indigenous women, the fundamental right to marry. Immigration laws and local authorities worked in discretionary ways, shaped by a range of considerations and interactions, including class, race and gender to limit non‐white people's mobility and freedom. We demonstrate how this unprecedented larger‐scale experience of international and interracial marriage unsettles feminist arguments that underplay the intersection of issues of race, ethnicity and class with gender in the impact of the Second World War and set the scene for subsequent social changes driven by the logics of race inequality. Enlarging on earlier scholarship, we see the Second World War as a site for the ignition of changes in women's economic, cultural and political status, related here not so much to their work experiences, but to their personal and romantic lives, and also transnational raced experiences of exclusion, agency and shared knowledges.
The impact of lipid degradation on fingerprint quality on fired firearm cartridges
Authors: Goulart Cristiano O. L. , Nascentes Clésia C. , Costa Letícia M. 
Published: July 2023

AbstractThe recovery of identifiable fingerprints from fired cartridge cases is challenging. Therefore, the characterization of chemical modifications and their effects on fingerprint integrity post‐firing is essential. In this study, the primary fingerprint lipids, including myristic acid, pentadecanoic acid, palmitoleic acid, palmitic acid, stearic acid, squalene, and cholesterol in fired and unfired cartridges, were extracted with acetonitrile, followed by derivatization using N,O‐Bis(trimethylsilyl)trifluoroacetamide with 1% trimethylchlorosilane (BSTFA/1%TMCS). Squalane was used as the internal standard, and all quantifications were performed using gas chromatography coupled with mass spectrometry using a triple‐quadrupole mass filter. All lipids identified in the unfired cartridges were also detected in the fired cartridges, and statistical analysis using Student's t‐test and F tests was performed with a 95% confidence level. The concentration of lipids in the unfired cartridges was found to be similar to that detected in the fired cartridges, except for squalene, the recovery of which was 28% lower in the fired cartridges.
Joint effects of substance use disorders and recent substance use on HIV viral non‐suppression among people engaged in HIV care in an urban clinic, 2014–2019
Authors: Lesko Catherine R. , Falade‐Nwulia Oluwaseun O. , Pytell Jarratt D. , Hutton Heidi E. , Fojo Anthony T. , Keruly Jeanne C. , Moore Richard D. , Chander Geetanjali 
Published: July 2023

AbstractAimsTo estimate the joint effects of substance use disorder (SUD) and recent substance use on human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) non‐suppression.DesignRetrospective clinical cohort study with repeated observations within individuals.SettingBaltimore, Maryland, United States.Participants1881 patients contributed 10 794 observations.MeasurementsThe primary independent variable was the combination of history of SUD and recent substance use. History of SUD was defined as any prior International Classification of Diseases 9/10 code for cocaine or opioid disorder. Recent substance use was defined as the self‐report of cocaine or non‐prescribed opioid use on the National Institute of Drug Abuse‐modified Alcohol, Smoking and Substance Involvement Screening Test or clinician‐documented cocaine or opioid use abstracted from the medical record. The outcome was viral non‐suppression, defined as HIV RNA >200 copies/mL on the first viral load measurement within 1 year subsequent to each observation of substance use. We adjusted for birth sex, Black race, age, HIV acquisition risk factors, years in care and CD4 cell count. In secondary analyses, we also adjusted for depressive, anxiety and panic symptoms, cannabis use and cannabis use disorder.FindingsOn their first observation, 31% of patients had a history of an SUD and 18% had recent substance use. Relative to no history of SUD and no recent substance use, the 1‐year fully adjusted risk difference (RD) for viral non‐suppression associated with cocaine and opioid use disorder and recent substance use was 7.7% (95% CI = 5.3%–10.0%), the RD was 5.5% (95% CI = 1.2%–9.7%) for history of cocaine use disorder without recent substance use, and the RD was 4.6% (95% CI = 2.7%–6.5%) for recent substance use without a SUD.ConclusionsSubstance use and substance use disorders appear to be highly prevalent among, and independently associated with, viral non‐suppression among people with HIV.
Gender gaps in land rights: Explaining different measures and why households differ in Myanmar
Authors: Lambrecht Isabel Brigitte , Mahrt Kristi , Synt Nang Lun Kham , Win Hnin Ei , Win Khin Zin 
Published: July 2023

AbstractMeasuring and understanding gender differences in property rights is key to informing policy decisions and guiding investments aimed at fostering gender equality. However, there are a myriad ways of assessing property rights. Firstly, we assess which indicators to use and why it matters, focusing on rural Myanmar. Myanmar provides an interesting setting, as a large part of the population customarily follows joint property rights in marriage and upon dissolution of marriage and inheritance. However, documented property rights are in the household head's name – usually a male household member. We find that capturing de facto transfer rights is essential, but understanding discrepancies between reported transfer rights and documented rights will be key to policymakers. Capturing agricultural decision‐making should remain a priority for agricultural projects. Second, we perform household‐ and intra‐household level analyses to explore why we find joint land rights in some, but not all, households; and why some household members have less land rights than others. A common property rights regime positively reinforces women's land rights, but incompletely so. Within households, a person's role in the household, age, and key life cycle events such as parenthood and marriage are key determinants of having land rights.
A retrospective observational study examining interhospital transfers from six New Zealand rural hospitals in 2019
Authors: Miller Rory , Rimmer Elizabeth , Blattner Katharina , Withington Steve , Ram Stephen , Topping Meg , Kaka Hemi , Bergin Anna , Pirini Joel , Smith Michelle , Nixon Garry 
Published: July 2023

AbstractObjectiveThe aim of this study was to identify the percentage of patients that were transferred from rural hospitals and who received an investigation or intervention at an urban hospital that was not readily available at the rural hospital.MethodsA retrospective observational study.DesignPatients were randomly selected and clinical records were reviewed. Patient demographic and clinical information was collected, including any interventions or investigations occurring at the urban referral hospital. These were compared against the resources available at the rural hospitals.SettingSix New Zealand (NZ) rural hospitals were included.ParticipantsPatients that were transferred from a rural hospital to an urban hospital between 1 Jan 2019 and 31 December 2019 were included.Main Outcome MeasuresThe primary outcome measure was the percentage of patients who received an investigation or intervention that was not available at the rural hospital.ResultsThere were 584 patients included. Overall 73% of patients received an intervention or investigation that was not available at the rural hospital. Of the six rural hospitals, there was one outlier, where only 37% of patients transferred from that hospital received an investigation or intervention that was not available rurally. Patients were most commonly referred to general medicine (23%) and general surgery (18%). Of the investigations or interventions performed, 43% received a CT scan and 25% underwent surgery.ConclusionsMost patients that are transferred to urban hospitals receive an intervention or investigation that was not available at the rural hospital.
An exploration of mental health, stress and well‐being concerns among health students undertaking rural placements in Australia during the early stages of the COVID‐19 pandemic
Authors: Podubinski T. , Jessup B. , Obamiro K. , Hoang H. , Bourke L. 
Published: July 2023

AbstractIntroductionThe emergence of COVID‐19 in 2020 led to an increase in stressors for students on rural placements, but little is known about how this impacted their mental health and well‐being.ObjectiveTo explore self‐reported mental health, stress and well‐being concerns among allied health, nursing and medical students who completed a scheduled University Department of Rural Health (UDRH)‐faciliated rural placement in Australia between February and October 2020 (n = 1066).DesignCross‐sectional design involving an online survey measuring mental health, stress and well‐being concerns. The survey was distributed via email by the 16 UDRHs across Australia.FindingsA total of 42.9%, 63.8% and 41.1% of survey respondents reported concerns about their mental health, levels of stress and well‐being, respectively, during the early stages of the pandemic. Multiple logistic regression models found clinical training, course progression and financial concerns were predictive of negative mental health, increased stress and reduced well‐being, while feeling connected was predictive of positive mental health, reduced stress and increased well‐being.DiscussionUniversities, UDRHs and health placement sites all have a responsibility to support the mental health and well‐being of students undertaking rural placements. This support needs to encompass strategies to reduce financial stress, protect learning opportunities and increase connectedness. Ensuring adequate resourcing and support for those providing rural placement opportunities will safeguard quality rural placements during times of pandemic disruption.
What is a suitable management for Typha latifolia control in wet meadows?
Authors: Titěra Jan , Pavlů Lenka , Pavlů Vilém V. , Blažek Petr 
Published: July 2023

AbstractAimTypha latifolia causes serious problems in wet meadows by overgrowing and suppressing other native plants. To determine suitable management for T. latifolia control, we addressed the following question: What are the effects of long‐term cutting at different frequencies (once or twice per year and no management) and biomass removal on cover and other characteristics of T. latifolia, and on sward productivity and plant species composition?LocationMalá Strana nature reserve, Jizerské hory Mountains, Czechia.MethodsA long‐term experiment arranged in a randomised block design with three blocks was established in 2005. Data were collected from five treatments: unmanaged control; cutting once a year in June without biomass removal and with biomass removal; cutting twice per year in June and August without biomass removal and with biomass removal. Percentage cover of T. latifolia and other vascular plant species was visually estimated and T. latifolia characteristics (tiller density, height, dry‐matter biomass [DMB] yield and litter), sward height and DMB yield were measured during 2005–2018 at the end of June.Results and DiscussionRegular cutting once or twice per year regardless of cut biomass removal led to reductions in tiller density, height, litter and DMB yield of T. latifolia. Biomass removal had only a slight tendency to affect T. latifolia characteristics. The higher frequency of cutting significantly decreased the mean T. latifolia cover, litter and DMB yield. Cutting once or twice per year regardless of biomass removal led to successive changes in plant species composition but had no effect on the species richness and evenness.ConclusionsCutting at least once per year without biomass removal seems to be sufficient to achieve a decrease in DMB yield and litter of T. latifolia plants, and thereby maintain the wet‐meadow vegetation without loss of species richness and also preventing the overgrowth of shrubs and trees.
The working memory approach of persuasion: Induced eye movements lead to more social media self‐control behaviours
Authors: Dijkstra Arie , Bodamer Wiebke 
Published: July 2023

AbstractIn the framework of prevention of social media addiction, persuasive messages can be used to stimulate people to engage in social media self‐control behaviours. However, the effects of these messages may be weakened by defensive reactions. In the Working Memory account of Persuasion, these defensive self‐regulatory actions in the Working Memory (WM) are activated to lower a given threat. Because the WM has limited capacity, and these defensive processes take WM capacity, they can be inhibited by inducing eye movements (EMi). Adults (N = 117) from the general population listened in an online experiment to an auditory message on the negative consequences of social media use (SMU). Half of the participants were randomly assigned to the EMi condition; they were asked to keep watching a moving red square on their screen during the exposure to the auditory message. SMU self‐control behaviour was the outcome measure, assessed by self‐report 2 weeks later. The effects of EMi on SMU self‐control behaviour were moderated by individual differences, indicating defensive self‐regulatory actions: EMi significantly increased behaviour in participants who scored low on Cognitive Self‐affirmation Inclination, high on SMU‐control‐failure, and, unexpectedly, low in SMU. This study detected defensive reactions towards persuasive information concerning SMU, using the EMi research paradigm.
One‐to‐Many Spectral Upsampling of Reflectances and Transmittances
Authors: Belcour L. , Barla P. , Guennebaud G. 
Published: July 2023

AbstractSpectral rendering is essential for the production of physically‐plausible synthetic images, but requires to introduce several changes in the content generation pipeline. In particular, the authoring of spectral material properties (e.g., albedo maps, indices of refraction, transmittance coefficients) raises new problems. While a large panel of computer graphics methods exists to upsample a RGB color to a spectrum, they all provide a one‐to‐one mapping. This limits the ability to control interesting color changes such as the Usambara effect or metameric spectra. In this work, we introduce a one‐to‐many mapping in which we show how we can explore the set of all spectra reproducing a given input color. We apply this method to different colour changing effects such as vathochromism – the change of color with depth, and metamerism.