bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Inclusive gentrification? Reproducing logics of exclusion in strategies for inclusive urban planning
Authors: Nygaard-Christensen Maj , Bjerge Bagga 
Published: February 2022

PurposeThe authors investigate two contrasting, yet mutually constitutive strategies for regulating open drug scenes in the city of Aarhus, Denmark: A strategy of dispersing marginalized substance users from the inner city, and a simultaneous strategy of inclusion in a new, gentrifying neighbourhood.Design/methodology/approachThe authors apply a multi-temporal ethnography approach, including data from studies dating back to 2002. This enables us to scrutinize reconfigurations of processes of exclusion and inclusion in urban city life based on studies that in different ways feed into the broader picture of how socially marginalized citizens are included and excluded in urban space.FindingsThe municipality of Aarhus sways between strategies of dispersion and exclusion and those of inclusion of marginalized citizens. Taken together, these strategies constitute a “messy middle ground” (May and Cloke, 2014) in responses to the street people rather than either clear-cut punitive or supportive strategies. Finally, we point to the limit of inclusion in more recent strategies aimed at including marginalized citizens in urban planning of a new, gentrifying neighbourhood.Originality/valueThe article builds on studies that in critical engagement with the dominating focus on punitive or revanchist approaches to regulation of homeless citizens' presence in urban space have shown how such regulating practices are rarely punishing alone. We contribute to this literature by showing how seemingly contradictory attempts to exclude, disperse and include socially marginalized citizens in different urban settings are relational rather than in outright opposition. In continuation of this, we show how dispersal strategies both depend on and are legitimized by the promotion of alternative and more inclusive settings elsewhere.
Exploring user’s experience of push notifications: a grounded theory approach
Authors: Gavilan Diana , Martinez-Navarro Gema 
Published: February 2022

Purpose
This paper aims to provide a holistic understanding of the user experience of push notifications, and the challenge brands face in managing them effectively.

Design/methodology/approach
A grounded theory (GT) approach was chosen to analyze the subjective interpretations of the 21 participants in the study. Unstructured interviews were conducted with the help of a set of nine intentionally developed push notifications prototypes.

Findings
Push notifications are a powerful communication tool with great scope to deliver value to the user that would consequently increase brand attachment. However, the risk of mismanagement due to inappropriate timing of message delivery, lack of perceived value, inappropriate content or excessive frequency of messaging can make them intrusive, annoying and unwelcome, thus reducing brand attachment.

Research limitations/implications
GT has the ultimate goal of building a theory based on the data obtained. To improve theoretical sensitivity throughout the analysis related theories have been considered to obtain a deep and broad understanding of the phenomenon under study.

Practical implications
The design of user experience with push notifications is both a tactical decision focused on timely content and a strategic decision that may influence users’ brand attachment.

Social implications
A better understanding of user experience with push notifications is strongly needed since users receive an average of 63 push notifications per day being eventually disruptive and distractive.

Originality/value
A user experience model of push notifications is proposed and expressed in a set of tentative hypotheses contributing to the scarce and fragmented literature on this subject.
A taxonomy of knowledge risks for healthcare organizations
Authors: Hammoda Basel , Durst Susanne 
Published: February 2022

PurposeKnowledge is a critical factor for health-care organizations’ sustainability in today’s hyperconnected and technology reliant environment, which presents additional challenges and responsibilities for managing knowledge and its risks in medical practices. This paper aims at developing a taxonomy of knowledge risks (KR) within a health-care context, with relevant descriptions and discussion of their possible impact on health-care organizations.Design/methodology/approachAs KRs have not been discussed yet within a health-care context, the authors reviewed relevant literature on KRs and challenges to knowledge practices in general contexts and in other industries. In addition, the authors reviewed literature on knowledge management (KM) in health care. The authors synthesized their findings and combined it with authors’ insights based on their experience in the health-care and KM fields to develop the taxonomy of KR, with contextual explanations and expounded on their potential effects on health-care organizations.FindingsThe authors propose and explain 25 types of KRs in health-care organizations and organized them into three categories: human, operational and technology.Practical implicationsProper identification of clinical and administrative KRs plays a critical role in their effective management and remediation, thus improving the quality of care, promoting efficiency savings and ensuring health-care organizations’ sustainability. This paper will raise the awareness of KR among health-care professionals and offer researchers solid ground for more rigorous research in the field of KR and their management, within the health-care context in specific.Originality/valueTo the best of the authors’ knowledge, this paper is the first to comprehensively discuss issues of KRs within a health-care context.
Uncovering the knowledge coordination process in information and communication technologies services outsourcing from the provider’s perspective
Authors: Herrera Andrea , Camacho Sonia 
Published: February 2022

Purpose
This paper aims to empirically investigate how knowledge coordination is carried out within and across expert teams in the outsourcing service desk context from the standpoint of the information and communication technologies (ICT) provider.

Design/methodology/approach
The authors draw on an embedded case study to unravel the mechanisms used by expert teams to achieve knowledge coordination. Data collection included semi-structured interviews and document analysis over eight months.

Findings
Four groups of coordination mechanisms were found according to their nature and role in helping MESA achieve its organizational goals. The authors also identified how this set of mechanisms responds to the task-resource dependency and how it evolves over time to provide reliable ICT services. Furthermore, the analysis of four knowledge coordination dimensions inside each group uncovers the complexity of coordination in the studied context, with the “who” dimension being predominant across the groups. The analysis further reveals that the content (what) and mode of coordination (how) of each group respond to elements in the knowledge coordination process relevant for the different stages of the ICT service delivery process.

Originality/value
The case study addresses how people in outsourced services coordinate their knowledge to manage the interdependencies among the involved organizations and thus, achieving their goals. This study extends previous research that had analyzed the consequences of knowledge coordination for providers and customers by delving into the mechanisms used in this process from the provider’s point of view.
The concurrent assessment of agronomic, ecological and environmental variables enables better choice of agroecological service crop termination management
Authors: Navarro‐Miró David , Blanco‐Moreno José M. , Ciaccia Corrado , Testani Elena , Iocola Ileana , Depalo Laura , Burgio Giovanni , Kristensen Hanne Lakkenborg , Hefner Margita , Tamm Kalvi , Bender Ingrid , Persiani Alessandro , Diacono Mariangela , Montemurro Francesco , Willekens Koen , Védie Hélène , Bavec Martina , Robačer Martina , Arlotti Donatienne , Deltour Pauline , De Neve Stefaan , Gebremikael Mesfin Tsegaye , Chamorro Lourdes , Caballero‐López Berta , Pérez‐Ferrer Alejandro , Canali Stefano , Sans Francesc Xavier 
Published: February 2022

Abstract

Although organic farming was originally promoted as an alternative farming system to address agronomic, environmental and ecological issues, its conventionalisation has led to an intensification and specialisation of production. In the light of this, several studies have questioned the environmental benefits of organic farming as well as its agronomic viability. Thus, there is a need to improve organic vegetable systems to reduce their environmental impact without affecting their productivity. To tackle this challenge, European farmers and researchers have recently started to focus on agroecological service crops (ASCs). However, few studies have simultaneously evaluated the agronomic, environmental and ecological aspects of ASC management under different European pedo‐climatic conditions.

We evaluated effects of the ASC management strategies—no‐till roller crimping (NT‐RC) and green manuring (T‐GM) on cropping system performance using agronomic, environmental and ecological indicators—to exemplify the need for multidimensional analysis to understand management implications for addressing environmental and agronomic challenges. We combined the results from 11 organic vegetable field trials conducted in seven European countries over a period of 2 years to test for general trends.

Our results provide solid evidence that NT‐RC management across different pedo‐climatic conditions in Europe enhances the activity density of ground and rove beetles and improves both the potential energy recycling within the system and weed control. However, in NT‐RC plots, lower cash crop yield and quality, energetic efficiency of production and activity density of spiders were observed compared to T‐GM.

Synthesis and applications. Multidimensional analyses using agronomic, environmental and ecological indicators are required to understand the implications of agricultural management in agroecosystem functioning. Introducing agroecological service crops combined with the use of no‐till roller crimping is a promising strategy for improving agronomic performance (e.g. fewer weeds) and reducing environmental (e.g. increasing the potentially recyclable energy) and ecological (e.g. enhancing the activity density of beneficial taxa such as ground and rove beetles) impacts. However, our study also indicates a need for agronomic and environmental improvements while promoting a wider acceptance of this strategy.
Foreign institutional ownership and bank performance: Evidence from Tunisia
Authors: Othmani Hidaya 
Published: February 2022

AbstractThis paper aims to investigate the effect of foreign institutional investors on banks' performance for the case of a developing African country. Previous studies on the impact of foreign institutional investors on banks’ corporate governance and performance are inconclusive. The sample includes a unique dataset of Tunisian banks during the period 2005–2020. First, this study uses panel data regressions with fixed or random individual effects. Then it adopts the GMM system technique to account for potential endogeneity problems and the dynamic nature of the panel data. The results support a positive relationship between foreign institutional ownership and banks’ performance as measured by Tobin's Q and Return On Equity. They indicate that banks with more foreign institutional ownership perform better. Foreign institutional investors are considered as good monitors. They facilitate the transfer of technology and the development of new products and services. These findings contribute to the literature by providing empirical evidence on the role of foreign institutional investors in the banking sector for an African emerging economy, where the studies on this matter are scarce. Policymakers and bank managers in emerging economies should attract foreign institutional investors to benefit from their experience and enhance bank performance.
Dynamic spatial effects of determinants of foreign direct investment: A case of the southern key economic region of Vietnam
Authors: Huynh The Nguyen 
Published: February 2022

ABSTRACTThe determinants of foreign direct investment (FDI) always attract the attention of researchers and policymakers. However, the spatial spillovers of FDI have not been given due attention. This study analyses the dynamic spatial effects of determinants of FDI in emerging markets: a case of the southern key economic region of Vietnam. The model employed in the research is the Dynamic Spatial Durbin Model for testing hypotheses of data collected from the General Statistics Office of Vietnam in the period of 2005–2016. The results show that there is a spatial interaction in FDI attraction to the above‐mentioned region. At the same time, factors such as market size, trade openness, population growth, agglomeration and institutional quality affect FDI inflows in the short and long term. In particular, the population growth of a locality reduces FDI inflows of that locality and neighbouring localities. Enterprise agglomeration of a province increases the FDI inflows of that province and reduces FDI inflows in adjacent provinces. This paper's findings highlight the determinants of FDI and spatial spillovers of FDI in emerging markets. In addition, previous models have not fully identified the spatial effects of FDI in the short and long term, which may skew policy decisions. Therefore, the article contributes to redefining the key factors to attract FDI inflows into emerging markets like Vietnam.
Informing Resource Allocation for Investment in Early Childhood: A Review of the International Peer‐Reviewed Evidence
Authors: Geelhoed Elizabeth A. , Bloom David E. , Bock Catherine , Flatau Paul , Mandzufas Joelie , Li Ian , Cross Donna 
Published: February 2022

AbstractEarly childhood investment decisions represent critical policy frameworks that ideally reflect a strong evidence base. This review seeks to assess early childhood intervention priorities based on return on investment without limitation by health, education or social science sector. A systematic search of peer‐reviewed literature identified 858 eligible papers relating to economic evaluations of intervention in early childhood (0–4 years). Data for this narrative review was provided by 34 papers. The capacity to rank interventions and to compare relevance across disciplines is limited by the degree of heterogeneity across studies and the potential to compare published studies based on journal indices.
Impact of phosphate binders on medication dosing frequency, timing, and number of prescribed pills in hemodialysis patients
Authors: Nagano Nobuo , Fukushima Takahiro , Shikata Risa , Ando Tetsuo , Tsutsui Takaaki , Ogawa Tetsuya , Ito Kyoko 
Published: February 2022

AbstractIntroductionPhosphate binders (PBs) account for a large proportion of the daily pill burden in hemodialysis patients. However, patients do not take them all at once but at several dosing timings.MethodsWe analyzed the dosing timings of all 322 types of oral drugs prescribed to 533 hemodialysis patients.ResultsThe median daily dosing frequency for all drugs was 6 (4–7) times/day/patient. Patients prescribed PBs had a markedly higher daily dosing frequency than those not taking PBs (7 [5–8] times/day/patient vs. 4 [3–5] times/day/patient, respectively [p < 0.001]). In addition, the ratio of the number of PB pills to other drugs varied greatly at each dosing timing. Furthermore, it was simulated that the daily dosing frequency could be reduced by approximately two times/day/patient by combining the dosing timings of PBs.ConclusionChanging PB dosing timings can reduce the daily dosing frequency, which may lead to improved medication adherence.
Heat transfer analysis during hydrothermal treatment of mango
Authors: Pierre‐Noel‐Gilles Bibiane , Iribe‐Salazar Rosalina , Vázquez‐López Yessica , Caro‐Corrales José 
Published: February 2022

AbstractTo export Mexican mango fruit, it is required to comply with phytosanitary regulations, which implies heat transfer. Foods are biological systems with a dynamic behavior and, when they are thermally processed, their thermophysical properties change with temperature. Suitable simulation of heat transfer with temperature‐dependent thermophysical properties can provide proper estimations of temperature histories to perform heat penetration analyses. The objective of this study was to predict temperatures within mango and immersion times by varying the mass of the fruit and water temperature during hydrothermal treatments. Thermal conductivity, specific heat capacity, and apparent density of ‘‘Kent’’ mango peel and pulp were determined. Finite element analysis was used to simulate heat transfer within the mango. Thermal conductivity and density were different for peel and pulp, but thermal diffusivity for both materials was not different. Predicted temperature histories adjusted properly to experimental data throughout the heating process. This indicates that thermophysical properties as a function of temperature for mango peel and pulp, the convective coefficient, the finite element model, and the methodology used to perform the estimations can be useful in the design of hydrothermal treatments for mango.Practical ApplicationProper simulation of heat transfer with temperature‐dependent thermophysical properties during hot water treatments for mango can provide accurate temperature histories and profiles that allow the prediction of temperatures within the fruit or immersion times by varying the mass and temperature of the heating medium. This will allow a subsequent heat penetration study to predict larval mortality, facilitating the design of quarantine treatments.
Are religious farmers more risk taking? Empirical evidence from Ethiopia
Authors: Kahsay Goytom Abraha , Kassie Workineh Asmare , Medhin Haileselassie , Hansen Lars Gårn 
Published: February 2022

AbstractThere is growing evidence that religiosity affects important socio‐economic outcomes. A potential channel through which religiosity affects these outcomes is by shaping individuals’ risk preferences. We combine a lab‐in‐the‐field experiment, survey, and focus‐group discussions to investigate the effect of religiosity on risk‐taking among rural people in Ethiopia. We find evidence that religious farmers are more risk‐taking. The effect is likely driven by the trust/belief in God as the omniscient and just power in determining outcomes under uncertainty. This is further corroborated by results from follow‐up focus‐group discussions.
Characteristics and treatment preferences of individuals with opioid use disorder seeking to transition from buprenorphine to extended‐release naltrexone in a residential setting
Authors: Mannelli Paolo , Douaihy Antoine B. , Akerman Sarah C. , Legedza Anna , Fratantonio James , Zavod Abigail , Sullivan Maria A. 
Published: February 2022

AbstractBackground and ObjectivesTreatment for individuals receiving medication for opioid use disorder (MOUD) should follow an informed patient‐centered approach. To better support patient autonomy in the decision‐making process, clinicians should be aware of patient preferences and be prepared to educate and assist patients in transitioning from one MOUD to another, when clinically indicated. This posthoc analysis describes the characteristics of clinical trial participants (NCT02696434) with a history of opioid use disorder (OUD) seeking to transition from buprenorphine (BUP) to extended‐release naltrexone (XR‐NTX).MethodsThe posthoc analysis included adults with OUD currently receiving BUP (≤8 mg/day) and seeking transition to XR‐NTX (N = 101) in a residential setting. Baseline participant characteristics and OUD treatment history were reviewed. All patients completed a screening questionnaire that asked about their reasons for seeking transition to XR‐NTX and for choosing BUP.ResultsThe most common reasons for initiating a transition to XR‐NTX were “Seeking to be opioid‐free” (63.4%) and “Tired of daily pill taking” (25.7%). Positive predictors of transition included a more extensive BUP treatment history and a history of prescription opioid abuse. Most participants stated they were not aware of XR‐NTX as a treatment option when initiating BUP (78.2%).Discussions and ConclusionsPatients' reasons for seeking XR‐NTX transition, more extensive BUP treatment history, and a history of prescription opioid abuse, may positively predict outcomes.Scientific SignificanceThese findings may assist clinicians in optimizing outcomes of the BUP to XR‐NTX transition and supporting patients to make better informed MOUD decisions.
Investigating the prevalence of anxiety and depression during the first COVID‐19 lockdown in the United Kingdom: Systematic review and meta‐analyses
Authors: Dettmann Luca Marie , Adams Sally , Taylor Gemma 
Published: February 2022

BackgroundThe COVID‐19 pandemic has had a significant impact on mental health. Specifically, the stringent lockdown restrictions have heightened anxiety and depression. Therefore, monitoring and supporting the mental health of the population during these unprecedented times is an immediate priority.MethodsIn this systematic review and meta‐analyses, articles that explored the prevalence of anxiety and depression during the first COVID‐19 lockdown in the United Kingdom were included. We searched the databases Embase, Medline (PubMed), Web of Science, and PsycINFO for cross‐sectional studies. We conducted meta‐analyses of prevalence rates using a random‐effects model, and the heterogeneity of studies was examined using the I2 index.ResultsFourteen studies involving 46,158 participants were included in the review. The studies use clinical cut‐off scores on anxiety and depression measures to define cases. While the prevalence of anxiety was 31.00% (95% CI = 26.00 to 35.00), the prevalence of depression was 32.00% (95% CI = 29.00 to 35.00). The prevalence of anxiety pre‐pandemic was 4.65%, indicating a 26.35% increase. Whereas the prevalence of depression pre‐pandemic was 4.12%, indicating a 27.88% increase. Moreover, participants experienced a slightly greater prevalence of depression than anxiety by 1.00%.ConclusionsTo conclude, the first COVID‐19 lockdown in the United Kingdom increased the prevalence of anxiety and depression among the general population, compared to pre‐pandemic data. Hence, it is vital that policymakers and mental health services maximize their efforts to monitor mental health and provide interventions to support those in need.Practitioner points
Clinical implications

Awareness of the high prevalence of anxiety and depression during the first lockdown in the United Kingdom can inform policy development that substantial effort, time, and funding of mental health services are required to support those in need.

Similarly, awareness of the prevalence of anxiety and depression in the United Kingdom can contribute to the development of nation‐specific interventions and initiatives.

Limitations

The current review focuses on the UK general population which does not allow the findings to be generalized to the global population.

The indirect comparison of the current prevalence rates with the corresponding pre‐pandemic prevalence rates obtained from a different study sample increases individual differences, weakening the reliability of the findings.