bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Coping with organizational changes due to executives’ succession: the role of personal and contextual resources for job crafting
Authors: Buonocore Filomena , Russo Marcello , de Gennaro Davide 
Published: December 2022

PurposeEach time there is a government change (indeed a very frequent scenario for Italy), and the leadership team of strategic offices and operations in the public administration is usually replaced. Using the job crafting theoretical framework, the purpose of this study is to investigate how the uncertainty generated by changes in the leadership teams of public offices shapes the public managers’ coping strategies.Design/methodology/approachThis study adopts a deductive qualitative approach. Data for this study were collected through 47 interviews conducted with public managers working at the Italian Presidency of the Council of Ministers.FindingsThe results of the study suggest that job crafting – a proactive approach aimed at customizing the content and nature of one’s job – represents a frequent strategy that public managers undertake, drawing on the personal and contextual resources at their disposal, to reduce perceived uncertainty associated with manager transition.Originality/valueQuestions related to the positive or negative impact of managerial transitions generated conflicting opinions in the literature. The authors demonstrate that job crafting could represent a valuable strategy adopted by executive managers to cope with increasing uncertainty associated with managerial transition due to government change, especially when these strategies enable to gain valuable personal and contextual resources for managers.
Impact of opportunity and capability on e-entrepreneurial motivation: a comparison of urban and rural perspectives
Authors: Li Lifu , Kang Kyeong 
Published: December 2022

Purpose
E-entrepreneurship is developed based on digital platforms, having specific technical opportunities, such as the interactive ecosystem, fast payment method and online store function, without strict requirements for online entrepreneurs. Considering China’s e-entrepreneurship environment and cultural background, this paper aims to analyse individuals’ e-entrepreneurship motivation based on the capability–opportunity–motivation–behaviour (COM-B) behaviour changing theory.

Design/methodology/approach
Through testing 602 samples based on the partial least squares path modelling and variance-based structural equation modelling, the factors from the opportunity and capability units positively affect individuals’ e-entrepreneurship motivation. Meanwhile, because of the economic and social environmental differences between China’s urban and rural regions, this study promotes the multi-group analysis based on individuals’ regional backgrounds.

Findings
First, as opportunity factors, technical and policy opportunities have significantly positive relationships with individuals’ e-entrepreneurship motivation. Second, entrepreneurial and cultural capabilities are essential for Chinese entrepreneurs while making an entrepreneurial decision. Third, because of the e-entrepreneurial environment difference and educational system gap, entrepreneurial capability exerts a greater influence on the e-entrepreneurship motivation for Chinese individuals from urban regions, and cultural capability exerts a higher impact on the e-entrepreneurship motivation for Chinese individuals from rural regions.

Originality/value
Whilst the phenomenon of e-entrepreneurship is emerging as a popular entrepreneurship area of study, little research has systematically explored individuals’ e-entrepreneurial motivation and analysed influencing factors from macro and minor aspects. According to the COM-B behaviour changing theory, this paper discovers influencing factors from environmental opportunity and personal capability units, and it is helpful to present individuals’ attitudes to the platform-based business model.
Strategic perspective of error management, the role of leadership, and an error management culture: a mediation model
Authors: Oliveira Margarida Freitas , Santos Eulália , Ratten Vanessa 
Published: December 2022

PurposeErrors are inevitable, resulting from the human condition itself, system failures and the interaction of both. It is essential to know how to deal with their occurrence, managing them. However, the negative tone associated with them makes it difficult for most organizations to talk about mistakes clearly and transparently, for fear of being harmed, preventing their detection, treatment and recovery. Consequently, errors are not managed, remaining accumulated in the system, turning into successive failures. Organizations need to recognize the inevitability of errors, making the system robust, through leadership and an organizational culture of error management. This study aims to understand the role of these influencing variables in an error management approach.Design/methodology/approachIn this paper, the authors applied the methodology of a quantitative nature based on a questionnaire survey that analyses error management, leadership and the organizational culture of error management of 380 workers in Portuguese companies.FindingsThe results demonstrate that leadership directly influences error management and indirectly through the organizational culture of error management, giving this last variable a mediating role.Originality/valueThe study covers companies from different sectors of activity on a topic that is little explored in Portugal, but part of the daily life of organizations, which should deserve greater attention from directors and managers, as they assume a privileged position to promote and develop error management mechanisms. Error management must be the daily work of leaders. This study contributes to theoretical knowledge and business practice on error management.
Assessing effects of moral hazard -related behaviours on quality and satisfaction of public-private-partnership (PPP) construction projects: case study of Ghana
Authors: Owusu-Manu De-Graft , Ofori-Yeboah Emmanuel , Badu Edward , Kukah Augustine Senanu Komla , Edwards David John 
Published: December 2022

Purpose
This study aims to investigate the effects of moral hazard on quality and satisfaction of public–private–partnership (PPP) construction projects in Ghana.

Design/methodology/approach
After undertaking a literature review, questionnaires were used to elicit responses from respondents. Population consisted of quantity surveyors, project managers, procurement officers, consultants, public agency officers involved in PPP projects, private partners and contractors. A total of 211 questionnaires were received from 250 distributed. Purposive and snowballing sampling techniques were adopted. Analytical tools were Cronbach’s alpha for testing reliability, regression, mean score ranking and relative importance index.

Findings
Reduced mutual trust and respect, poor clarity of project objectives; consequence on decision-making; less effective construction process; and increased construction risks were the significant effects of moral hazard on satisfaction of PPP construction projects. Value-based effects; manufacturer-based effects; product-based effects; user-based effects; and transcendent-based effects were the significant effects of moral hazard on quality of PPP construction projects.

Practical implications
Construction stakeholders involved in delivering PPP projects ought to take note of the findings and recommendations arising. Further studies should explore the effects on other project performance indicators apart from satisfaction and quality.

Originality/value
This paper extends knowledge in the area of exploring the effects of moral hazard on PPP project satisfaction and quality. The findings are beneficial to both academia and industry practitioners.
The effects of the COVID-19 pandemic for artificial intelligence practitioners: the decrease in tacit knowledge sharing
Authors: Toscani Giulio 
Published: December 2022

PurposeThis study aims to contribute by showing that although artificial intelligence (AI) practitioners have been faster to adapt, redefine and improve their remote working performance for routine tasks, they have instead decreased their tacit knowledge sharing and ability to perform extra tasks and manage the diverse time allocation.Design/methodology/approachBased on a grounded theory study of 57 in-depth interviews, conducted before the outbreak of the pandemic and after, this study investigates how remote work as a pandemic response measure affected AI practitioners.FindingsAlthough remote working was a reality for AI practitioners before the COVID-19 pandemic, the overall remote working restrictions appear to have affected tacit knowledge sharing between AI practitioners, with a consequent negative impact on AI project output diversity.Originality/valueThe interactions of AI practitioners are partly embedded in AI tools and partly in human exchange. During the COVID-19 pandemic, these interactions appear to have become more obvious, even if the consequences have been unforeseen.
Effect of Industry 4.0 on the relationship between socio-technical practices and workers' performance
Authors: Tortorella Guilherme , Fogliatto Flavio S. , Kumar Maneesh , Gonzalez Vicente , Pepper Matthew 
Published: December 2022

PurposeThis paper aims to examine the moderating effect of Industry 4.0 (I4.0) technologies on the relationship between socio-technical (ST) practices and workers' health, quality and productivity performance.Design/methodology/approachIn this paper, 192 practitioners from different manufacturing firms adopting I4.0 technologies were surveyed, analyzed the collected data using multivariate techniques and discussed the results in light of ST theory.FindingsFindings indicate that I4.0 moderates the relationship between ST practices and performance, to an extent and direction that varied according to the focus of the technologies and practices adopted.Originality/valueThe I4.0 movement has triggered changes in the work organization at unprecedented rates, impacting firms' social and technical aspects. This study bridges a gap in the literature concerning the integration of I4.0 technologies into manufacturing firms adopting ST practices, enabling the verification of the moderating effects on workers' performance. Although previous studies have investigated that relationship, the moderating effect of I4.0 on performance is still underexplored, characterizing an important contribution of this research.
Cultural values and energy-saving attitude-intention-behavior linkages among urban residents: a serial multiple mediation analysis based on stimulus-organism-response model
Authors: Duong Cong Doanh 
Published: December 2022

PurposeBased on stimulus-organism-response (S-O-R) theory and a serial multiple mediation model, this study aims to examine the relationships between cultural values and energy-saving behaviors as well as the mediation mechanisms of attitudes towards energy-saving and energy-saving intentions underlying these links.Design/methodology/approachA sample of 1,514 urban residents collected in five big cities in Vietnam and Structural Equation Modeling were employed to test the hypothesized model.FindingsThe study yields that energy-saving behaviors can be directly influenced by long-term orientation, but not by collectivism, while both collectivism and long-term orientation work as stimulus which immediately inspire attitude towards energy-savings and energy-saving intentions. Interestingly, attitudes towards energy-saving and energy-saving intentions not only serve as the most crucial predictors of entrepreneurial behaviors but also cooperate a serial mediation role in the impacts of cultural values on energy-saving behaviors.Research limitations/implicationsThe findings of this research can be valuable for policymakers to inspire urban residents’ energy conservation behavior for sustainable development goals.Originality/valueThis study contributes to the pro-environment literature by adopting the S-O-R theory to investigate the impacts of cultural values on the energy-saving attitude-intention-behavior relationships, explain the underlying mediation mechanism of energy-saving attitudes and intentions in transferring the influences of cultural values on energy-saving behaviors, and bridge the attitude-intention-behavior gap in the energy-saving research.
Harnessing of low-temperature nitrogen plasma technique as an eco-friendly approach for dye-ability of cotton fabric with acid dye
Authors: Mostafa Khaled , Ameen Heba , Medhat Ahmed 
Published: December 2022

Purpose
The purpose of this paper is to generate nitrogen-containing groups in the cotton fabric surface via low-temperature nitrogen plasma as an eco-friendly physical/zero-effluent process. This was done for rendering cotton dye-able with Acid Blue 284, which in fact does not have any direct affinity to fix on it.

Design/methodology/approach
Dyeing characteristics of the samples such as color strength (K/S), fastness properties to light, rubbing and perspiration and durability, as well as tensile strength, elongation at break, whiteness, weight loss and wettability in addition to zeta potential of the dyed samples, were determined and compared with untreated fabric. Confirmation and characterization of the plasma-treated samples via chemical modifications and zeta potential was also studied using Fourier transform infrared spectroscopy (FTIR) and Malvern Zetasizer instrumental analysis.

Findings
The obtained results of the plasma-treated fabric reflect the following findings: FTIR results indicate the formation of nitrogen-containing groups on cotton fabrics; notable enhancement in the fabric wettability, zeta potential to more positive values and improvement in the dyeability and overall fastness properties of treated cotton fabrics in comparison with untreated fabric; the tensile strength, elongation at break, whiteness and weight % of the plasma treated fabrics are lower than that untreated one; and the durability of the plasma treated fabric decreased with increasing the number of washing cycles.

Originality/value
The novelty addressed here is rendering cotton fabrics dye-able with acid dye via the creation of new cationic nitrogen-containing groups on their surface via nitrogen plasma treatment as an eco-friendly and efficient tool with a physical/zero-effluent process.
Is the Buen Vivir of indigenous social enterprises in Colombia informing SDGs?
Authors: Morales Andrés , Calvo Sara 
Published: December 2022

Purpose
This paper aims to study the Colombia Buen Vivir and how indigenous social enterprise strategies inform and contribute for achieving the sustainable development goals (SDGs) by reaching sustainability and the well-being in the community.

Design/methodology/approach
Using participatory video research (PVR), this work draws upon evidence from a multiple case study of five indigenous communities (Curripaco, Puinave, Yanacona, Misak and Wayuu). Ethical approval was obtained from the five indigenous social enterprises (ISEs) in Colombia.

Findings
What emerged from the findings is that the SDGs were addressed before the SDG Agenda in 2015. Moreover, the findings revealed that the cultural values of indigenous people had not been contemplated in the SDGs.

Research limitations/implications
The cases respond to a particular context (Colombia); therefore, this invites us to be cautious when extrapolating the results to other regions.

Practical implications
This work addresses a research gap that points to the lack of studies that focus on ISEs and the SDGs in developing countries. Further, this work sheds light on the role ISEs play in the quest for communities to achieve sustainability and well-being.

Originality/value
To the best of the authors’ knowledge, this paper is the first to explore whether the SDGs embed sufficient ways of knowing and doing by the Latin American Buen Vivir of ISEs.
Reducing diagnostic errors in the emergency department at the time of patient treatment
Authors: Petts Abbie , Neep Michael , Thakkalpalli Madhukar 
Published: December 2022

AbstractObjectiveThe purpose of the present study was to compare and combine the radiographic interpretation accuracy of emergency clinicians and radiographers in clinical practice.MethodsA total of 838 radiographic examinations were included for analysis from 1 August to 24 August 2020. The range of examinations reviewed included the appendicular and axial skeleton, chest and abdomen. Both paediatric and adult examinations were reviewed. The emergency clinician's and radiographer's interpretations for each examination were compared to the radiologist's report. This allowed mean sensitivity, specificity and diagnostic accuracy to be calculated.ResultsThe radiographer's interpretation demonstrated a mean sensitivity, specificity and accuracy of 80%, 98% and 92%, respectively. The emergency clinician's interpretation demonstrated a mean sensitivity, specificity and accuracy of 82%, 95% and 89%, respectively. When the radiographer's and emergency clinician's interpretations were combined, it yielded a mean sensitivity, specificity and accuracy of 90%, 93% and 92%, respectively.ConclusionsThis is the first study to directly compare and combine the accuracy of an emergency clinician's radiographic interpretation with a radiographer's interpretation within clinical practice. The present study demonstrated that with the addition of a radiographer's interpretation, an emergency clinician's interpretation can be more accurate than the emergency clinician's interpretation in isolation. This highlights the value of a radiographer's interpretation that can complement an emergency clinician's interpretation when a radiologist's report is unavailable.
Petrogenesis and Physicochemical Conditions of Fertile Porphyry in Non‐arc Porphyry Mineralization: A Case from Habo Porphyry Cu‐Mo Deposits, SW China
Authors: ZHANG Aiping , ZHENG Yuanchuan , SHEN Yang , Qi Qunjia , WANG Zixuan , WU Changda , WANG Lu 
Published: December 2022

AbstractThe Habo deposit is a typical porphyry Cu‐Mo deposit in the Ailaoshan–Red River metallogenic belt. Ore minerals in the Habo deposit typically occur as veins in the monzonite porphyry. Zircon U‐Pb dating suggests that the monzonite porphyry formed at 35.07 ± 0.38 Ma. The monzonite porphyry is characterized by high SiO2, Al2O3, K2O and Na2O contents, with A/CNK ratios ranging from 0.97 to 1.02. All samples exhibit fractionated REE patterns, characterized by high (La/Yb)N ratios (9.4–13.6, average of 11.2). They show adakite‐like geochemical features, high Sr concentrations (627–751 ppm, average of 700 ppm), low Y concentrations (15.13–16.86 ppm, average of 15.81 ppm) and high Sr/Y values (39.5–47.4, average of 44.3). These samples have high initial 87Sr/86Sr ratios (0.7074–0.7076) and negative εNd(t) values (–5.1 to −3.7), whereas the zircon εHf(t) values range from −2.2 to +0.4, suggesting that the monzonite porphyry was derived from the partial melting of a thickened juvenile lower crust. The oxygen fugacity, calculated on the basis of the chemical composition of the amphiboles, shows ΔNNO values ranging from +1.65 to +2.16 (average of 1.94) and lg(fO2) ranging from −12.72 to −11.99 (average of −12.25), indicating that the monzonite porphyry has high oxygen fugacity. Zircons have high Ce4+/Ce3+ ratios (29.29–164.24, average of 84.92), with high ΔFMQ values ranging from +0.50 to +1.51 (average of 0.87) and high lg(fO2) values ranging from −14.72 to −12.85 (average of −14.07), which also indicates that the oxygen fugacity of the magma was high. The dissolved water content of the Habo monzonite porphyry is 9.5–11.5 wt%, according to the geochemical characteristics, zircon‐saturation thermometry (692–794°C) and the mineral phases (amphibole, no plagioclase) in the deep magma chamber. Combined with previous studies, we propose that the high oxygen fugacity and high water content of magma played key roles in controlling the formation of the Habo and other Cu‐Mo‐Au deposits in the Ailaoshan–Red River metallogenic belt.
Lithium‐bearing Pegmatite Exploration in Western Altun, Xinjiang, using Remote‐Sensing Technology
Authors: JIANG Qi , DAI Jingjing , WANG Denghong , WANG Chenghui , TIAN Shufang 
Published: December 2022

AbstractWestern Altun in Xinjiang is an important area, where lithium (Li)‐bearing pegmatites have been found in recent years. However, the complex terrain and harsh environment of western Altun exacerbates in prospecting for Li‐bearing pegmatites. Therefore, remote‐sensing techniques can be an effective means for prospecting Li‐bearing pegmatites. In this study, the fault information and lithologyical information in the region were obtained using the median‐resolution remote‐sensing image Landsat‐8, the radar image Sentinel‐1 and hyperspectral data GF‐5. Using Landsat‐8 data, the hydroxyl alteration information closely related to pegmatite in the region was extracted by principal component analysis, pseudo‐anomaly processing and other methods. The high spatial resolution remote‐sensing data WorldView‐2 and WorldView‐3 short‐wave infrared images were used and analyzed by principal component analysis (PCA), the band ratio method and multi‐class machine learning (ML), combined with conventional thresholds specified the algorithms used to automatically extract Li‐bearing pegmatite information. Finally, the Li‐bearing pegmatite exploration area was determined, based on a comprehensive analysis of the faults, hydroxyl alteration lithology and Li‐bearing pegmatite information. Field investigations have verified that the distribution of pegmatites in the central part of the study area is consistent with that of Li‐bearing pegmatites extracted in this study. This study provides a new technique for prospecting Li‐bearing pegmatites, which shows that remote‐sensing technology possesses great potential for identifying lithium‐bearing pegmatites, especially in areas that are not readily accessible.
Classifying alcohol control policies enacted between 2000 and 2020 in Poland and the Baltic countries to model potential impact
Authors: Rehm Jürgen , Lange Shannon , Gobiņa Inese , Janik‐Koncewicz Kinga , Miščikienė Laura , Reile Rainer , Stoppel Relika , Tran Alexander , Ferreira‐Borges Carina , Jasilionis Domantas , Jiang Huan , Kim Kawon Victoria , Manthey Jakob , Neufeld Maria , Petkevičienė Janina , Radišauskas Ričardas , Room Robin , Liutkutė‐Gumarov Vaida , Zatoński Witold A. , Štelemėkas Mindaugas 
Published: December 2022

AbstractAimsThe study's aim is to identify and classify the most important alcohol control policies in the Baltic countries (Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania) and Poland between 2000 and 2020.MethodsPolicy analysis of Baltic countries and Poland, predicting potential policy impact on alcohol consumption, all‐cause mortality and alcohol‐attributable hospitalizations was discussed.ResultsAll Baltic countries implemented stringent availability restrictions on off‐premises trading hours and different degrees of taxation increases to reduce the affordability of alcoholic beverages, as well as various degrees of bans on alcohol marketing. In contrast, Poland implemented few excise taxation increases or availability restrictions and, in fact, reduced stipulations on prior marketing bans.ConclusionsThis classification of alcohol control policies in the Baltic countries and Poland provides a basis for future modeling of the impact of implementing effective alcohol control policies (Baltic countries), as well as the effects of loosening such policies (Poland).