bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
How (in)congruence of leader–follower learning goal orientation influences leader–member exchange and employee innovation
Authors: Lan Junbang , Huo Yuanyuan , Wong IpKin Anthony , Yuan Bocong 
Published: January 2023

Purpose
Drawing on the person–supervisor fit theory, this study aims to adopts a dyadic and relational approach to investigate the congruence between the leader’s and the follower’s learning goal orientation (LGO) on their leader–member exchange (LMX) quality and the follower’s innovation.

Design/methodology/approach
The participants were 213 frontline employees and their 69 immediate supervisors from a large five-star hotel in China. The authors analyze the multiple-wave data using the cross-level polynomial regression approach.

Findings
The results show that when the levels of LGO between the leader and the follower are congruent, follower innovation and LMX are higher; when the levels of LGO between the leader and the follower are incongruent, it hinders LMX but benefits follower’s innovation.

Research limitations/implications
This study implies that personality congruence and incongruence can be equally important in creating positive work outcomes, enriching the theoretical understanding and practical implications for promoting LMX and follower innovation in hospitality industry.

Originality/value
Prior research has identified the importance of employees’ LGO in promoting innovation. However, the fit between employees’ and their leaders’ LGO has not been investigated.
Perceived differences in peer-to-peer accommodation before and after COVID-19: evidence from China
Authors: Zhong Lina , Liu Jiating , Morrison Alastair M. , Dong Yingchao , Zhu Mengyao , Li Lei 
Published: January 2023

Purpose
Based on text content analysis using big data, this study aims to explore differences in guest perceptions of peer-to-peer accommodations before and after COVID-19 to provide suggestions for the development of these properties in China postpandemic.

Design/methodology/approach
A guest perception dictionary was established by collecting Ctrip customer reviews of peer-to-peer accommodations. After data cleaning, thematic word analysis and semantic association network analysis were used to explore perceptions and thematic differences before and after COVID-19.

Findings
This research constructed a multidimensional framework of guest-perceived values for peer-to-peer accommodation in the context of COVID-19. The findings showed that the emphasis on functionality in peer-to-peer accommodation changed; perceived emotional values associated with peer-to-peer stays were more complex; perceived social values decreased, host–guest interactions were reduced and online communication became a stronger trend; tourist preferences for types of experiences changed, and people changed their destination selections; perceived conditional value was reflected in perceived risks, and the perceptions of environmental health, service and physical risks increased.

Research limitations/implications
This research has constructed a multidimensional framework of tourist perceived value on the basis of peer-to-peer accommodation context and epidemic background and has thus shown the changes in tourist perceived value of peer-to-peer accommodation before and after COVID-19.

Originality/value
To the best of authors’ knowledge, this research constitutes the first attempt to explore the perceptual differences for peer-to-peer accommodations before and after COVID-19 based on an extensive data set of online reviews from multiple provinces of China.
Determining the temperature ratings of infant bedding
Authors: Jiang Shu , Xu Xinyu , Wang Yunyi , Li Jun 
Published: January 2023

PurposeThe purpose of this study is to determine the temperature ratings of infant bedding.Design/methodology/approachMathematical models were developed for predicting temperature ratings of infant bedding for all age groups based on the thermal balance equation. These models were validated by the published physiological data and the baby manikin tests. The air temperature was compared with the predicted temperature rating, and the skin temperature of infant or baby manikin was used to explain the validation results.FindingsThe models had higher prediction accuracy, especially for the infant bedding with uniformly distributed thermal insulation. The results showed that an increase of 1 clo in thermal insulation caused a decrease of 4.2–6.0 °C in temperature rating. The slope of the model reduced with the increasing month-age, indicating that an older infant had a lower temperature rating than a younger infant.Practical implicationsSuggestions were given for caregivers that younger infants ought to be covered with more bedding than adults; however, older infants were expected to require less bedding.Originality/valueThe outcomes provided scientific guidelines on the selection of bedding for infants at a particular room temperature to ensure the health and safety of infants.
Maturity of information systems' security in Ethiopian banks: case of selected private banks
Authors: Shimels Tadele , Lessa Lemma 
Published: January 2023

PurposeInformation systems' security is more critical than ever before since security threats are rapidly growing. Before putting in place information systems' security measures, organizations are required to determine the maturity level of their information security governance. Literature review reveals that there is no recent study on information systems' security maturity level of banks in Ethiopia. This study thus seeks to measure the existing maturity level and examine the security gaps in order to propose possible changes in Ethiopian private banking industry's information system security maturity indicators.Design/methodology/approachFour private banks are selected as a representative sample. The system security engineering capability maturity model (SSE-CMM) is used as the maturity measurement criteria, and the measurement was based on ISO/IEC 27001 information security control areas. The data for the study were gathered using a questionnaire.FindingsA total of 93 valid questionnaires were gathered from 110 participants in the study. Based on the SSE-CMM maturity model assessment criteria the private banking industry's current maturity level is level 2 (repeatable but intuitive). Institutions have a pattern that is repeated when completing information security operations but its existence was not thoroughly proven and institutional inconsistency still exists.Originality/valueThis study seeks to measure the existing maturity level and examine the security gaps in order to propose possible changes in Ethiopian private banking industry's information system security maturity indicators. This topic has not been attempted previously in the context of Ethiopian financial sector.
Performance of commercial antioxidants in white mineral oils
Authors: Uyar Basar , Meydan Imren 
Published: January 2023

Purpose
The aim of this paper is to study the effects of commercially available antioxidants on the oxidation stability of white mineral oils (paraffin oil).

Design/methodology/approach
Twelve commercially available antioxidants (Chimassorb 81, Tinuvin 326, Tinuvin 765, Tinuvin 571, Irganox L57, Irganox L109, Irganox L101, Irganox L115, Irganox L06, Irgafos 168, Naugard 445, BHT) were added to pharmaceutical and technical grade white mineral oils at 0.1%, 0.2%, 0.3%, 0.6% and 0.8% (w/w) concentrations. Light, heat and oxygen were applied to induce and accelerate oxidation. Total acid number, viscosity and 2,2-diphenyl-1-picrylhydrazyl radical scavenging activity of the oils were measured to evaluate the performance of the antioxidant additives.

Findings
Results showed that combined heat and oxygen treatment was the most effective of the three conditions tested to cause oxidation. Based on the data, the best antioxidant additives to be used in white oils are decided to be Irganox L06 and Irganox L101. It was also found that the grade of oils (technical or pharma) did not create a significant difference in the results obtained.

Originality/value
To the best of the authors’ knowledge, this is the first study that reports effects of antioxidant addition on the oxidative properties of white mineral oils. This study advances knowledge of the behavior of white mineral oils under real atmosphere and provides comprehensive data on how the antioxidants affect the light, thermal, oxidative degradation of white mineral oils. The data presented also provide an insight to extend life expectancy of white mineral oils.
Gender based violence against women: the crisis behind being a restaurant waitress
Authors: Yasegnal Awgchew Shimelash 
Published: January 2023

PurposeThis study aims to investigate the types, perpetrators, places, times and consequences of gender-based violence (GBV).Design/methodology/approachPhenomenology research design was used, and 13 waitresses were selected using convenience sampling technique. In-depth interview was used to gather relevant data, and the collected data were analyzed using thematic and interpretive analysis technique.FindingsPhysical, psychological, sexual, economic and social types of violence were common. Though GBV may be committed anywhere and anytime, restaurants are the most epicenter and night is critical time by which the problem is more prevalent. Customers, supervisors and agents are of perpetrators of GBV. GBV can have serious long-term and life-threatening consequences for victims. Physical, psychological, health-related, social and economic impacts are the crisis behind being a restaurant waitress.Originality/valueThis research is the author’s original work.
Towards an understanding of metaverse banking: a conceptual paper
Authors: Zainurin Muhammad Zekree Leong , Haji Masri Masairol , Besar Mohd Hairul Azrin , Anshari Muhammad 
Published: January 2023

Purpose
This study aims to synthesize the current literature and present a definition of future smart banking services known as “metaverse banking” as well as to discuss its future potential.

Design/methodology/approach
This paper proposes a suitable definition for metaverse banking that includes the important elements of metaverse banking and sheds light on its impending potential from distinct aspects.

Findings
Metaverse banking is a banking channel actualized through the integration of metaverse and online banking services, enabled by a mix of numerous advanced technologies, that provides customers with synchronous banking services accompanied with 3D experiences in a virtual world. There is a high likelihood in the future that metaverse banking is able to be marketed intensively yet effectively, and incur progressive demands, as well as progress significantly in terms of development.

Practical implications
This study assists bank managers in understanding metaverse banking better and simultaneously makes them realize the metaverse banking’ growth opportunity which can be pursued.

Originality/value
To the best of the authors’ knowledge, this is the first paper to establish a definition for metaverse banking and expound on the upcoming potential of metaverse banking. There is a lack of related literature because this concept is relatively new. This study assists in enriching the concept and providing future research directions.
Interprofessional learning through discussions of troubled sex/gender in mental health care: a case study
Authors: Viking Tuija , Skyvell Nilsson Maria , Wernersson Inga 
Published: January 2023

Purpose
This study aims to investigate how aspects of the sex/gender were scrutinized in a team’s production of clinical guidelines for psychiatric compulsory care and what the implications were for the final guidelines and for interprofessional learning.

Design/methodology/approach
The study is a case study, where interviews were conducted and a narrative analysis was used.

Findings
The results reflected how sex/gender arose in a discussion about gender differences when using restraining belts. Furthermore, discussions are presented where profession-specific experiences and knowledge about sex/gender appeared to stimulate interprofessional learning. However, the team’s learning about the complexity of sex/gender resulted in guidelines that emphasized aspects of power and focused on the individual patient. Thus, discussions leading to analysis and learning related to gender paradoxically produced guidelines that were gender-neutral.

Originality/value
The study highlights the potential interprofessional learning in discussions of sex/gender and its complex relation in medicine.
Public information needs during the COVID-19 outbreak: a qualitative study in mainland China
Authors: Yi Yuan , Chiu Dickson K.W. 
Published: January 2023

PurposeThe impact of COVID-19 has led to a surge in the public’s reliance on the Internet for pandemic information, and the policy of home isolation has exacerbated this. This study aimed to investigate public information needs and ways of accessing and disseminating information during COVID-19 in mainland China.Design/methodology/approachThis study used a qualitative research approach to conduct semi-structured interviews with 15 participants from 9 cities in mainland China about information needs and access behaviors during the COVID-19 outbreak. All interview recordings were converted into text and proofread, then coded and summarised in correspondence with the research questions using the grounded theory.FindingsThis study summarized the dynamics of public information needs during the 2.5-year pandemic and identified the difficulties in accessing certain information.Originality/valueAlthough information needs of public health emergencies have been a hot topic during COVID-19, scant studies focus on information needs in specific countries in Asia, especially in mainland China, the first country with a major outbreak and stringent lockdown mandates. Therefore, the current study is well enriched by focusing on information demand behavior in the context of COVID-19. Possible measures for improvement were also given to existing and potential problems, taking into account the participants’ views.
Evaluating nano Primal AC33 for protection and consolidation processes of archaeological pottery: a comparison study with silica and montmorillonite nanoparticles
Authors: Mohamed Mohamed Hamdy , Mohamed Wael Sabry 
Published: January 2023

Purpose
This study aims to offer an effective nanocomposite for potential use to consolidate and protect deteriorated archaeological pottery.

Design/methodology/approach
Three nanocomposites were used in the experimental study. This study used nano Primal AC33, silicon dioxide (SiO2) and montmorillonite (MMT) nanoparticles to protect and consolidate pottery specimens. Pottery specimens were made at 800°C for this investigation. Consolidation materials were applied with a brush. The properties of the treated pottery specimens were assessed using several methods such as digital and scanning electron microscopes, static water contact angle, color alteration, physical properties and compressive strength.

Findings
Microscopic examination indicated the ability of the nano Primal AC33/MMT nanocomposites to cover the outer surface well and bind the inner granules. Concerning specimens with code F treated with nano Primal AC33 5%/MMT 3% nanocomposites, it achieved an increase in contact angle (120°), density (1.23 g/cm3) and compressive strength (561 kg/cm2), as well as a decrease in color change (ΔE = 2.62), water absorption (4.45%) and porosity (5.46%). The novelty of the results is due to the characteristics of nano Primal AC33 5%/MMT 3% nanocomposites used in the current study.

Originality/value
This study describes the significant results of the analytical methods used for evaluating consolidation materials used in this study. The findings offer useful information for the protection of archaeological pottery. The investigation indicated that nano Primal AC33 5%/MMT 3% nanocomposites gave the best results. Therefore, it is recommended to use this nanocomposite to consolidate archaeological pottery. As a result, the current work provides a promising first step in conserving archaeological pottery for future studies.
Factors influencing Brazilian sugar and ethanol refineries’ failure
Authors: Higashi Susan Yuko , Caleman Silvia Morales de Queiroz , Manning Louise , De Aguiar Luis Kluwe , Monteiro Guilherme Fowler A. 
Published: January 2023

Purpose
This study aims to examine the dimensions of organisational failure in the Brazilian sugarcane and ethanol refineries, as reported in judicial recovery plans.

Design/methodology/approach
This paper follows a qualitative, inductive approach that uses content analysis to examine the details of recovery plans. Besides, a cause-and-effect relationship diagram is proposed, making it possible to identify the interconnections between the identified variables.

Findings
There is evidence that organisational failures are not a linear outcome. Organisational failures are complex and occur because of several factors, often interdependent and operating at different levels.

Research limitations/implications
Organisational failures basically have three interrelated levels: the macro-level (external environment), the meso-level (organisational environment) and the micro-level (associated with the decision-maker). The relationship between these levels is not trivial and involves coordinated research efforts.

Practical implications
Organisations must consider all types of failure levels when developing business reorganisation plans. Reorganisation plans are more than a formal document to achieve judicial recovery, as they should incorporate strategic factors.

Social implications
Organisational failures are regularity in organisations’ day-to-day. Understanding failure’s sources is vital to design firms’ strategies and public policies.

Originality/value
The study of organisational failure involves the analysis of complex and multidimensional phenomena. Judicial recovery plans are the means for companies to get a second chance. To that end, this paper addresses the sources of organisational failures through the lens of judicial plans.
The linkage between corporate social responsibility and the main benefits obtained from the integration of multiple management systems in Bangladesh
Authors: Talapatra Subrata , Uddin Kutub , Doiro Manuel , Santos Gilberto 
Published: January 2023

PurposeThe aim of this study is to investigate the perceived benefits offered by integrated management system (IMS) in the readymade garments (RMG) sector in Bangladesh and the respective linkage with corporate social responsibility (CSR) to promote sustainable development. This study presents a list of IMS benefits composed of different international management standards according to ISO 9001:2015, ISO 14001:2015, OSHAS 18001: 2007 and SA 8000:2014.Design/methodology/approachTo identify the possible benefits of IMS, a systematic literature review was conducted from 2009 to 2019, namely, in the database of Elsevier, Emerald and John Wiley. A questionnaire survey was developed with the purpose of examining the perceived main benefits of IMS. The questionnaire was e-mailed to 355 representatives of 15 RMG sectors in Bangladesh. A total of 256 complete and useable responses were received, constituting the base of this work. Subsequently, statistical analysis was conducted using SPSS 20 software.FindingsThe main findings of the present study show that the most important five benefits of IMS in RMG sector in Bangladesh are better capacity to achieve organization’s objectives, optimum use of various resources, business sustainability, synergies of different management policies and reduction of duplication efforts.Practical implicationsTwo major limitations of the study are as follows: first, it is not a longitudinal study; second, IMS benefits were examined in the national sector context. The present study has both theoretical and practical implications. The study presents a comprehensive list of IMS benefits that contribute to the existing literature from a theoretical point of view. On the other hand and from a practical point of view, this study encourages managers to implement IMS in their organizations.Originality/valueThis study helps in understanding the contribution of IMS benefits to cleaner production and CSR in Bangladesh. The focus on the benefits of IMS in the RMG sector in Bangladesh is another significant aspect of this study because it promotes the development of environmental policies linked to CSR with stakeholder engagement, as a driver to sustainable development.
To colour a bird: The evolution of carotenoid‐based colouration in passerines is shaped by sexual selection, ecology and life history
Authors: Willink Beatriz , Wu Meng Y. 
Published: January 2023

AbstractResearch Highlight: Delhey, K., Valcu, M., Dale, J., & Kempenaers, B. (2022). The evolution of carotenoid‐based plumage colours in passerine birds. Journal of Animal Ecology, https://doi.org/10.1111/1365‐2656.13791. Carotenoids, a class of colour pigments, are responsible for red, yellow and orange hues in nature. They play an important role in visual animals, and specially birds, where dietary carotenoids can act as honest sexual signals. Long‐standing interest in the function of carotenoid‐based colours has led to different hypotheses for their evolutionary drivers. Yet, comparative studies testing the generality of these hypotheses have been previously limited in phylogenetic scope or resolution. In a recent study, Delhey et al. (2022) combined sexual dichromatism, life history and environmental data to investigate the evolution of carotenoid‐based colouration in the largest avian radiation, the passerines (Order: Passeriformes). The authors show that the expression of carotenoid‐based colours depends on environmental availability, dietary content and body size. They also show that red carotenoids are more often evolutionarily and metabolically derived, and suggest different colours are favoured by natural and sexual selection. These findings shine new light on commonly held hypotheses of carotenoid‐colour evolution and contribute to our understanding of how phenotypic diversity evolves.
The effect of methane and methanol on the terrestrial ammonia‐oxidizing archaeon ‘Candidatus Nitrosocosmicus franklandus C13’
Authors: Oudova‐Rivera Barbora , Wright Chloe L. , Crombie Andrew T. , Murrell J. Colin , Lehtovirta‐Morley Laura E. 
Published: January 2023

AbstractThe ammonia monooxygenase (AMO) is a key enzyme in ammonia‐oxidizing archaea, which are abundant and ubiquitous in soil environments. The AMO belongs to the copper‐containing membrane monooxygenase (CuMMO) enzyme superfamily, which also contains particulate methane monooxygenase (pMMO). Enzymes in the CuMMO superfamily are promiscuous, which results in co‐oxidation of alternative substrates. The phylogenetic and structural similarity between the pMMO and the archaeal AMO is well‐established, but there is surprisingly little information on the influence of methane and methanol on the archaeal AMO and terrestrial nitrification. The aim of this study was to examine the effects of methane and methanol on the soil ammonia‐oxidizing archaeon ‘Candidatus Nitrosocosmicus franklandus C13’. We demonstrate that both methane and methanol are competitive inhibitors of the archaeal AMO. The inhibition constants (Ki) for methane and methanol were 2.2 and 20 μM, respectively, concentrations which are environmentally relevant and orders of magnitude lower than those previously reported for ammonia‐oxidizing bacteria. Furthermore, we demonstrate that a specific suite of proteins is upregulated and downregulated in ‘Ca. Nitrosocosmicus franklandus C13’ in the presence of methane or methanol, which provides a foundation for future studies into metabolism of one‐carbon (C1) compounds in ammonia‐oxidizing archaea.