bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
The capital logic of platform economy globalisation and it’s critique and transcendence
Authors: Han Wenlong 
Published: November 2022

PurposeTo realise the shared development of the digital economy, people need to transcend the capital logic and advocate the logic of cooperative development, i.e. “co-construction, benefit-sharing and co-governance”. This study aims to discuss the aforementioned statement.Design/methodology/approachPlatform economy is a new economic form produced by the transformation of the social production patterns in the era of digital capitalism. In the neo-imperialist stage, a new stage of capitalist development, capital logic promotes the global expansion of the platform economy and influences its development process, organisational form, contradictions and dilemmas and internal transcendence. Having the spatiotemporal chain of capital circulation repaired, the globalisation of the platform economy is reshaping how the means of production are combined with labour, affecting the local changes in the general relations of production and “international relations of production”.FindingsIn the accumulation of digital capitalism, the social contradictions and fundamental contradictions in the capitalist world have been further intensified, making exploitation, income distribution gap, monopoly and other problems increasingly severe. The imbalance and inequality in the global development of the digital economy are increasingly prominent.Originality/valueRegarding the global governance of the digital economy, China, as a major responsible country, will strive to encourage all countries to co-build a community with a shared future in cyberspace. In the new international development pattern of digital economy globalisation, China must take effective measures to actively safeguard its national security and development interests to meet specific challenges.
The impact of the number of participants and platform transparency on prosumers’ creative performance
Authors: Zeng Fue , Song Yining , Song Yiping Amy , Zuo Siqing , Yu Jinjun 
Published: November 2022

Purpose
Prosumers’ creative performance in a co-creation activity is greatly affected by the disclosure of activity information. Extant research has separately examined the impact of participant numbers and the impact of platform transparency, but there is a lack of research on the interaction between the two. However, testing the joint effect of the two sources of information can provide a more comprehensive understanding of individuals’ co-creation behaviour. This paper aims to fill the gap and further reveal the psychological mechanism behind the behaviour.

Design/methodology/approach
Three experimental studies were conducted to test the hypotheses.

Findings
The results show that a large number of participants will stimulate and inhibit creative performances on untransparent and transparent co-creation platforms, respectively. Moreover, this study found that the effect of the number of participants on creative performance is mediated by arousal on untransparent platforms and by the constraint on idea expression on transparent platforms.

Research limitations/implications
This study advances knowledge of how the number of participants in an activity and platform transparency jointly influence prosumers’ creative performance and the corresponding mechanism. However, the main limitation of the study is that the findings are from scenario-based experiments.

Practical implications
This study provides a more comprehensive understanding of prosumers’ creative performance under the influence of the number of activity participants and platform transparency. The findings can help co-creation sponsoring companies and co-creation platforms improve activity performance by designing better information disclosure strategies, thereby enhancing platform value.

Originality/value
The findings enrich the literature on platform ecosystem and co-creation by integrating previously separate knowledge on the effects of participant numbers and platform transparency. In addition, the findings deepen the overall understanding of prosumers’ behaviour.
From local to the whole: understanding construction projects as multiteam systems
Authors: Jia Jianyao , Li Yang , Gan Xueqing , Ma Guofeng 
Published: November 2022

PurposeIn today's digital and post-pandemic era, construction teams can span their boundary to obtain important resources and support in computer-mediated ways. However, the benefits of computer-mediated team boundary spanning (TBS) are mostly assumed. Empirical evidence for these benefits is in lack. Thus, this study attempts to investigate the influence of computer-mediated (instant messaging in this study) TBS on construction project performance and the underlying mechanism.Design/methodology/approachFrom the multiteam system (MTS) perspective, this study employs the input-process-outcome (IPO) framework and coordination theory to explore the influence of instant messaging-based team boundary spanning (IMTBS) on construction project coordination processes and project performance. A theoretical model is built and validated with a survey involving 206 construction projects.FindingsResults show that IMTBS positively affects knowledge integration and project coordination, but negatively affects project commitment. The positive link between IMTBS and project performance is attributable to knowledge integration and project coordination. Further, project commitment is also found to negatively mediate the relationship between IMTBS and construction project performance.Originality/valueTo the best of the authors’ knowledge, this study is the first to empirically investigate the influence of TBS on construction project performance. As such, this study contributes to the literature on TBS in the construction field. In addition, the findings of this study unveil the double-edged characteristic of IMTBS, which should attract managers' attention. This also indicates that the form of TBS is a significant determinant of its effectiveness, which should attract scholars' attention in the future.
Quantitative thermography: a powerful but simple tool to assess the fatigue strength of metals in a one-specimen test–capabilities and limitations in the test setup
Authors: Rauber Jonas , Motz Christian , Schaefer Florian 
Published: November 2022

PurposeThe aim of the study is the question, that is, which evaluation method for the measured temperature profile is more suitable and feasible for quantitative thermometry (QT): A simple measurement setup based on 3-point temperature sensing by means of semiconductor sensors (NTCs) or thermographic methods which offer 2-dimensional (2D) temperature measurements of the sample with good spatial resolution but an inferior temperature sensitivity. What experimental effort is required to adjust the test setup to satisfy the boundary conditions of the underlying thermodynamic equations?Design/methodology/approachIn this paper results of both methods are contrasted and the error of QT measurement is assessed by finite element analysis (FEA) in this follow-up.FindingsThe low-cost NTC method allows a straightforward determination of a lower estimate of the fatigue strength with only a very small measurement error. Even asymmetries in the thermal boundary conditions of the test setup are broadly tolerated, as well as a lack of thermal isolation.Practical implicationsThe method is restricted to metallic materials without phase transitions during fatigue in the fatigue strength regime.Originality/valueQT is not a new method. The assessment of the methods proposed in the literature regarding their practicability in terms of accuracy is innovative focus of this work. Nevertheless, highly accurate thermometric measurements can be performed by using simple commercial sensors in combination with a standard digital multimeter.
Political connection, family ownership and corporate philanthropy: empirical evidence from Jordan
Authors: Ananzeh Husam , Alshirah Malek Hamed , Alshira'h Ahmad Farhan , Al-Hazaima Huthaifa 
Published: November 2022

PurposeA key goal of this research is to examine empirically whether politically connected board members are likely to impact corporate philanthropy. A further goal of this study is to contribute to the existing literature by examining the moderating role of political connections on the relationship between family ownership and corporate donations.Design/methodology/approachBased on the content analysis approach, the authors determined the level of cash and in-kind donations made by a group of 94 non-financial Jordanian companies listed on the Amman Stock Exchange. This study examined 658 annual reports spanning over seven years from 2010 to 2016. Ordinary least squares regression (OLS) is used to test the study hypotheses. In addition, this study used the probit regression to validate those results reported by the OLS regression.FindingsCompared to unconnected companies, politically connected companies in Jordan are more likely to donate to philanthropic causes. Moreover, the results revealed that the presence of significant family ownership shareholding in a firm can weaken the firm tendency to donate. Despite this, the regression analysis results indicate that family-controlled firms with political connections are more likely to engage in charitable giving activities compared to those without political nexuses.Research limitations/implicationsThe study contributes to the conversation surrounding corporate giving and sheds light on the role political connections and ownership structure (particularly family-owned firms) play in affecting donations by firms.Practical implicationsManagers of Jordanian firms listed on the stock exchange can use the study's findings to make better decisions about their donations and other philanthropic activities.Originality/valueThis study is the first to examine the relationship between firm donations and political connections in Jordan, and how political nexuses can moderate the relationship between family ownership and corporate donations. Hence, it extends prior research significantly.
Consumer purchase intention of social enterprise products: mediating role of emotional value
Authors: Ravi Nima , Subramoniam Suresh , VR Hareendrakumar , Chinta Ravi 
Published: November 2022

Purpose
Social enterprises are organizations striving to address social issues. These enterprises sell products to be self-sustainable. Social entrepreneurial success depends on the intention of consumers to purchase social enterprise products. This study aims to assess and understand the consumer intention to buy social enterprise products.

Design/methodology/approach
This descriptive study integrates consumers’ emotional values with the theory of planned behaviour as a framework. The intention is to investigate the role of customer emotion in mediating the relationship between predictor and predicted variables. A mixed sampling technique is adopted to select sample units from the consumers with a consideration for regional balance. Data from 336 respondents were collected using a survey instrument administered online.

Findings
Structural equation modelling shows that among the three predictor variables, only attitude has a direct impact on consumer’s purchase intention, while subjective norms have an indirect impact through the mediating variable (emotional value). Behavioural control showed no effect on consumer’s purchase intention of products sold by social enterprises.

Originality/value
The results of this study have theoretical as well as practical implications. The success of social enterprises depends on the acceptance of their products by consumers. The social enterprise can strategize its marketing communications to strengthen the emotional values, attitudes and subjective norms of the consumers so that the market acceptance for these products can be increased.
Authorship, Image‐Making, and Excess: William Hunter's Anatomia uteri humani gravidi tabulis illustrata (1774)
Authors: Hughes Alicia 
Published: November 2022

AbstractIn 1774, the physician‐anatomist William Hunter (1718–1783) published Anatomia uteri humani gravidi tabulis illustrata/The Anatomy of the Human Gravid Uterus, Exhibited in Figures (1774). Issued as an elephant folio, the book is the culmination of twenty‐four years of work and includes thirty‐four plates with life‐size hyper‐naturalistic engravings by artists such as Robert Strange after drawings by Jan Van Rymsdyk. Anticipating potential critique of the book's stylistic choices, Hunter took pains in his preface to assure readers that although the book was lavishly illustrated, it was not excessively so, stating that he had ‘actually kept back several drawings which had been made, and two plates which had been engraved’. The decision to exclude these extra images was based on a desire ‘that the work not be overcharged’. On the eve of the 250th anniversary of the publication of Anatomia, this article takes Hunter's claim of authorial restraint as a departure point from which to examine the anatomist's construction of authorship within the illustrated book. Analysing the paratextual features of the book alongside previously unstudied contemporary reviews reveals how Hunter exerted rhetorical control over the production and reception of the book and its complex visual language. Through examination of the yet unstudied material remnants of the book's production, the drawings and prints Hunter excluded from the book are identified and examined to determine the extent to which Hunter's authorial control manifested in the material conditions of the book's production. Through the close analysis of Hunter's authorship within the context of eighteenth‐century anxieties about excess, this article offers a new understanding of the production and reception of the Anatomia as well as the collaborative process of scientific image‐making practices and book production in the eighteenth century.
Mishel's uncertainty in illness theory: Informing nursing diagnoses and care planning
Authors: Reinken Desiree N. , Reed Sean M. 
Published: November 2022

AbstractPurposePatients with glioblastoma multiforme (GBM) face uncertainty during the illness trajectory that decreases their quality of life. Uncertainty manifests as an altered state of mind in patients with GBM and increases the burden of managing their diagnosis. The uncertainty in illness theory (UIT) can be used to guide nursing practice and create care plans to decrease this uncertainty.Data sourcesThe UIT and conceptual model were used to pair diagnoses from NANDA‐I Nursing Diagnoses to form care plans for patients with GBM.MethodsIn a stepwise approach, concepts from the UIT were organized and cross‐walked into an integrated theory‐driven practice framework to enhance care planning.ConclusionsThe UIT helps define and identify circumstances of uncertainty in patients experiencing illness, and Nursing Diagnoses provide engagement and outcomes for those uncertainty‐based diagnoses. Some examples of the UIT guiding Nursing Diagnoses includes a patient's cognitive level guiding a Nursing Diagnosis care plan of Risk for Acute Confusion. Social Support can guide the care plan of Risk for Loneliness, and appraisal of uncertainty can guide a care plan for Ineffective Individual Coping. Using the UIT to guide theory‐driven practice links interventions and outcomes in patients with GBM.Implications for practiceThe UIT can guide NANDA‐I Nursing Diagnoses to assist nurses in creating a nursing care plan for nursing engagement to decrease uncertainty and increase the quality of life in patients with GBM. Theory‐driven research defines the application of the UIT in GBM and provides foundational knowledge for theory‐driven practice to occur.
Phenological growth stages and growing degree days of peach [Prunus persica (L.) Batsch] in sub‐temperate climatic zone of North‐Western Himalayan region using BBCH scale
Authors: Verma Pramod , Singh Jagveer , Sharma Shivani , Thakur Hrithik 
Published: November 2022

AbstractIn this study, the phenological stages of peach have been described for the first time according to the BBCH scale (Biologische Bundesanstalt, Bundessortenamt and Chemische Industrie) and Baggiolini codes for five cultivars (Pratap, Tropic Snow, Tropic Beauty, Redhaven and July Elberta) in sub‐temperate region of India, which markedly differentiates vegetative and reproductive stages occurring in peach. The growing degree days (GDD) are the best indicators for monitoring the different phenological growth stages and were determined from dormancy breaking to fruit harvest when the cultivars reached maturity. Pratap, Tropic Snow and Tropic Beauty were identified as early‐season maturing with 814 ± 5.10, 996 ± 8.13 and 1004 ± 8.72 GDD, respectively. While, Redhaven was mid‐season cultivar with 1502 ± 16.17 GDD, and July Elberta was the late‐season cultivar with 1894 ± 6.00 GDD. Mid‐season cultivar Redhaven performed better in India's sub‐temperate region, accounting for higher yield (54.87 kg per tree), fruit length: diameter (1.11), TSS (12.26%) and total sugars content (10.26%). The description presented in the paper will act as a tool to provide a consensual unified approach for standardisation of phenological stages in peach and also for various cultural inputs and timely planning of harvesting. Moreover, the BBCH scale will act as a tool to assess the impact of climate change on crop phenology and to evaluate the adaptation of particular peach cultivars to different conditions.
The prognostic value of elevated neutrophil–lymphocyte ratio for cardiac surgery‐associated acute kidney injury: A systematic review and meta‐analysis
Authors: Wheatley Joseph , Liu Zhengyang , Loth Joel , Plummer Mark P. , Penny‐Dimri Jahan C. , Segal Reny , Smith Julian , Perry Luke A. 
Published: November 2022

AbstractBackgroundPatients undergoing cardiac surgery are at significant risk of developing postoperative acute kidney injury (AKI). Neutrophil–lymphocyte ratio (NLR) is a widely available inflammatory biomarker which may be of prognostic value in this setting.MethodsWe conducted a systematic review and meta‐analysis of studies reporting associations between perioperative NLR with postoperative AKI. We searched Medline, Embase and the Cochrane Library, without language restriction, from inception to May 2022 for relevant studies. We meta‐analysed the reported odds ratios (ORs) with 95% confidence intervals (CIs) for both elevated preoperative and postoperative NLR with risk of postoperative AKI and need for renal replacement therapy (RRT). We conducted a meta‐regression to explore inter‐study statistical heterogeneity.ResultsTwelve studies involving 10,724 participants undergoing cardiac surgery were included, with eight studies being deemed at high risk of bias using PROBAST modelling. We found statistically significant associations between elevated preoperative NLR and postoperative AKI (OR 1.45, 95% CI 1.18–1.77), as well as postoperative need for RRT (OR 2.37, 95% CI 1.50–3.72). Postoperative NLR measurements were not of prognostic significance.ConclusionsElevated preoperative NLR is a reliable inflammatory biomarker for predicting AKI following cardiac surgery.
Mood stabilizers and risk of all‐cause, natural, and suicide mortality in bipolar disorder: A nationwide cohort study
Authors: Chen Pao‐Huan , Tsai Shang‐Ying , Chen Po‐Yu , Pan Chun‐Hung , Su Sheng‐Siang , Chen Chiao‐Chicy , Kuo Chian‐Jue 
Published: November 2022

AbstractObjectivesPeople with bipolar disorder have an elevated risk of mortality. This study evaluated associations between the use of mood stabilizers and the risks of all‐cause mortality, suicide, and natural mortality in a national cohort of people with bipolar disorder.MethodsIn this nationwide cohort study, we used data from January 1, 2000, to December 31, 2016, collected from Taiwan's National Health Insurance Research Database and included 25,787 patients with bipolar disorder. Of these patients, 4000 died during the study period (including 760 and 2947 from suicide and natural causes, respectively). Each standardized mortality ratio (SMR) was calculated as the ratio of observed mortality in the bipolar cohort to the number of expected deaths in the general population. Multivariable Cox proportional hazards regression with a time‐dependent model was performed to estimate the hazard ratio (HR) of each mood stabilizer with each mortality outcome.ResultsThe SMRs of all‐cause mortality, suicide, and natural mortality in the bipolar disorder cohort were 5.26, 26.02, and 4.68, respectively. The use of mood stabilizers was significantly associated with decreased risks of all‐cause mortality (adjusted HR [aHR] = 0.58, p< 0.001), suicide (aHR = 0.60, p < 0.001), and natural mortality (aHR = 0.55, p < 0.001) within a 5‐year follow‐up period after index admission. Among the individual mood stabilizers, lithium was associated with the lowest risks of all‐cause mortality (aHR = 0.38, p < 0.001), suicide (aHR = 0.39, p < 0.001), and natural mortality (aHR = 0.37, p < 0.001).ConclusionIn addition to having protective effects against suicide and all‐cause mortality, mood stabilizers also exert a substantial protective effect against natural mortality, with lithium associated with the lowest risk of mortality.
Within‐person associations of escalated electronic nicotine delivery systems use with cigarette, alcohol, marijuana and drug use behaviors among US young adults
Authors: Han Dae‐Hee , Elam Kit K. , Quinn Patrick D. , Huang Chunfeng , Seo Dong‐Chul 
Published: November 2022

AbstractAimsMost extant evidence has addressed between‐person differences, short‐term or cross‐sectional associations of electronic nicotine delivery systems (ENDS) use with other substance use, the majority focusing on current rather than escalated use. The present study aimed to examine within‐person changes in escalated ENDS use and their associations with individual and combined substance use over a 6‐year period.Design, Setting and ParticipantsThis study used a longitudinal cohort design with US young adults. A generalized linear mixed‐model approach was employed to fit a series of weighted logistic regression models. Data were drawn from waves 1–5 of the Population Assessment of Tobacco and Health (PATH) study in the United States. Of the 9110 young adults at baseline, aged 18–24 years, a total of 5042 individuals had matched data across all five waves of assessments.MeasurementsEscalated ENDS use was computed by subtracting the number of days of ENDS use within the past 30 days at wave
from that at wave
and coded as 1 = escalated, if the value was greater than zero (otherwise, coded as 0 = not escalated).FindingsEscalated ENDS use gradually decreased over time, with the lowest prevalence at wave 4 (4.0%) but sharply increasing at wave 5 (8.4%). Escalated ENDS use was associated with increased odds of using each substance (binge drinking, marijuana use, marijuana vaping, prescription and illicit drugs) and different combinations of polysubstance use between cigarette smoking, binge drinking and marijuana use (Ps < 0.05). In addition, sweet/fruit flavor use (versus menthol/mint) was associated with increased likelihood of reporting co‐use of cigarettes and marijuana.ConclusionsIn the United States, the prevalence of young adults using electronic nicotine delivery systems appears to have increased steadily between 2013 and 2019, although the rate of increase may have started to accelerate in recent years. Escalated electronic nicotine delivery systems use and time‐lagged established electronic nicotine delivery systems use appear to be prospectively associated with individual and combined substance use, particularly between cigarettes, alcohol and marijuana. Among established electronic nicotine delivery systems users, sweet/fruit flavor appears to be associated with increased risk of co‐using cigarettes and marijuana.