bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Substituting meat and the role of a situational context: exploring associations and motives of Dutch meat substitute-users
Authors: Elzerman Johanna E. , van Dijk Pieke E.M. , Luning Pieternel A. 
Published: February 2022

PurposeThe Dutch market for meat substitutes has grown steadily, however, their market share is still low, and meat consumption in the Netherlands is not decreasing. For a transition towards a more plant-based diet, understanding consumer motives regarding meat substitutes is important. The purpose of this study was to explore what motives lay behind the appropriateness of the use of meat substitutes in different usage situations.Design/methodology/approachIn total, 20 semi-structured in-depth interviews were performed to discover Dutch consumers’ associations with the terms “eating vegetarian” and “meat substitutes”, as well as motives regarding the situational appropriateness of meat substitutes.FindingsThe most mentioned motives for eating vegetarian were “environmental impact”, “health” and “animal welfare”, while meat substitutes were mainly eaten to replace meat in the meal. Most participants perceived vegetarian stir-fry pieces appropriate for almost all situations; the appropriateness of other meat substitutes was more situation-specific. The thematic content analysis yielded seven categories for the motives given for the (in)appropriateness of the four meat substitutes in six usage situations: “Functionality”, “Convenience”, “Properties”, “Preferences”, “Association with meat”, “Association with meals” and “Nutrition”. Mainly motives in the categories convenience and functionality (function of the meat substitute in a meal) were mentioned for all situations and other motives were situation-specific.Originality/valueThe focus in the development of plant-based foods is mostly on the product properties. The situational appropriateness and the underlying motives regarding meat substitutes have not yet been studied. This exploratory study suggests that these should be taken into consideration in the design of new meat substitutes.
Do enabling management control systems stimulate innovation?
Authors: Bernd Daniele Cristina , Beuren Ilse Maria 
Published: February 2022

PurposeThe paper aims to analyze the influence of the enabling design of management control systems (MCS) on the intensity of use of management controls (budgeting and reengineering and improvement) in innovation (of processes and marketing).Design/methodology/approachA survey was conducted with mid-level managers of the companies that are considered the most innovative in Brazil. Structural equation modeling was applied to analyze the data.FindingsThe enabling MCS design positively and directly influences the intensity of use of management controls (budgeting and reengineering and improvements) and innovation (of processes and marketing). Indirect effects are also observed in the relationship between the enabling MCS design and innovation, through the intensity of use of reengineering and improvements. Environmental uncertainties reflect negatively on the intensity of use of management controls and innovation. These results broaden the discussions on the factors that can affect innovation actions and highlight the importance of considering them in the MCS design.Originality/valueThe value of the study lies in contributing to minimize inconsistencies in research results concerning the effects of MCS on innovation and of factors that may act as intervening factors in such a relationship. It discusses the influence of internal organizational factors, related to MCS design, and of external factors, environmental uncertainties, on the intensity of use of specific management controls and on the promotion of innovations in companies imbued with this mission.
Subdomain modeling of linear hybrid excited flux switching machine
Authors: Ullah Basharat , Khan Faisal , Qasim Muhammad 
Published: February 2022

Purpose
This paper aims to develop an analytical approach to validate the finite element analysis (FEA) results. FEA itself is a powerful tool to evaluate the performance of electrical machines but takes more time and requires more drive storage. To overcome this issue, subdomain modeling (SDM) is used for the proposed machine.

Design/methodology/approach
SDM is developed to validate the electromagnetic performance of a new linear hybrid excited flux switching machine (LHEFSM) with ferrite magnets. In SDM, the problem is divided into different physical regions called subdomains. Maxwell's governing equation is solved analytically for each region, where the magnetic flux density (MFD) is generated. From the generated MFD, x and y components are calculated, which are then used to find the useful force along the x-axis.

Findings
FEA validates the developed SDM via JMAG v. 20.1. The results obtained show excellent agreement with an accuracy of 95.13%.

Practical implications
The proposed LHEFSM is developed for long stroke applications like electric trains.

Originality/value
The proposed LHEFSM uses low-cost ferrite magnets with DC excitation, which offers better flux regulation capability with improved electromagnetic performance. Moreover, the developed SDM reduces drive storage and computational time by modeling different parts of the machine.
World-class universities: past and future
Authors: Mudzakkir Mohammad Fakhruddin , Sukoco Badri Munir , Suwignjo Patdono 
Published: February 2022

PurposeIn recent years, though a growing body of research has emerged on world-class universities (WCUs), studies in this field remain limited. The purpose of this study is to identify and describe the research gap and provide a future direction for WCU research. This paper highlights the key theoretical approaches, methods, journals, unit analyses, authors, themes, countries and papers in this field. It also outlines the antecedents and consequences of WCU status.Design/methodology/approachThis study collected all research related to WCUs published from 2004 to 2020. In total, 47 studies of the 435 found on Scopus and Web-of-Science are included in the review.FindingsThe results show that though the body of WCU literature is growing, it is fragmented in terms of theoretical frameworks, methodology, countries studied and unit analyses. This study also found that national, organisational and individual factors are among the antecedents and organisational and individual consequences of WCUs.Originality/valueThis study investigates existing gaps in the WCU literature and identifies new research directions for future research. Further, this study scrutinises existing studies to determine how universities have used a variety of methods and theories to achieve WCU status across numerous countries and settings. Finally, this study develops an antecedents and consequences WCU framework to synthesise existing studies.
Development and validation of an instrument to assess the level of sustainable competencies in future physical education teachers. PESD-FT questionnaire
Authors: Baena-Morales Salvador , Urrea-Solano Mayra , Gavilán-Martin Diego , Ferriz-Valero Alberto 
Published: February 2022

PurposeEducation for Sustainable Development (EDS) has highlighted the need to generate instruments to assess the sustainability competencies of different populations. In this regard, Physical Education (PE) has been recognized as a subject with unique characteristics that allow students to develop competencies that favor sustainability. However, in previous literature, there are no specific instruments to assess the competencies of future Physical Education teachers (PETs). Therefore, this research aims to design and validate an instrument to assess sustainable competencies in future PETs.Design/methodology/approachThis paper shows the validation process of a questionnaire designed ad hoc to measure the future teacher's sustainable competencies. In total, 341 students completed the Physical Education Scale for Sustainable Development in Future Teachers (PESD-FT) questionnaire consisting of 20 items and an eight-point Likert scale. To ensure the relationship of the instrument's items with the sustainable development, the specific targets that compose the 17 Sustainable Development Goals were considered.FindingsThe results showed that the instrument had very high reliability (0.949), excellently fulfilling the validity criteria (0.929). Furthermore, the principal component factor analysis results showed that the PESD-FT comprises three factors, which coincide with the three dimensions of sustainability.Originality/valueIt is concluded that PESD-FT is an instrument that reliably assesses the sustainable competencies of prospective PET and expands the possibilities of PE as a valuable instrument to promote sustainable competencies in an integrated way with PE learning objectives. As such, it can be a robust and valuable measurement tool for proposing effective education for sustainable development policies and programs in initial teacher education for PET.
ICT – a surviving tool for economy in the phase of social distancing: a systematic literature review
Authors: Gupta Swati , Gupta Shubham , Kataria Shifali , Gupta Sanjay 
Published: February 2022

PurposeThe purpose of this study is to recognise the role of information and communication technology (ICT) tools in different sectors like Education, Health Care, Business, FMCG and Entertainment in the phase of social distancing. This study also attempts to provide a quantitative review of the scholarly literature on this topic.Design/methodology/approachA comprehensive literature evaluation was undertaken using a database encompassing 150 English-language papers with publication dates ranging from 2019 to 2021. The research profile and thematic analysis are presented through a comprehensive content analysis, resulting in four themes. The study reviews various research articles and reports related to social distancing and opens a discussion on the growing importance of ICT tools during this COVID-19 era.FindingsICT acts as a surviving tool for the economy by creating a virtual environment and helping people to stay socially connected during this pandemic. There is a lack of empirical evidence to support the facts so further research is required.Research limitations/implicationsThere are two drawbacks to the current study. Firstly, this study established a rigorous review methodology in which the researchers opted to exclude any grey literature, non-peer-reviewed articles, books, notes and book chapters from consideration. These sources could have had pertinent literature. Secondly, even after protocol’s rigour and numerous rounds of checks by a team of academicians and researchers, an anomaly may have sneaked into the evaluation.Originality/valueThe current study contributes to the growing literature on ICT tools particularly in this phase of social distancing. This paper highlights the need for future research in this area supported by different statistics.
Digital inclusive finance, economic growth and innovative development
Authors: Wang Wenjing , He Taiyi , Li Zhenhui 
Published: February 2022

PurposeThis paper aims to explore the impact of digital inclusive finance (DIF) on regional economic growth and innovation-driven development.Design/methodology/approachBased on the panel data of 31 provinces (autonomous regions and municipalities directly under the central government) in China from 2011 to 2018, this paper explores the impact of DIF on economic growth and innovative development.Findings(1) DIF has a direct positive effect on economic growth and innovative development; (2) there is significant regional heterogeneity in the impact of DIF on economic growth and innovative development. (3) DIF can indirectly affect economic growth and innovative development by increasing residents’ personal disposable income, increasing fiscal expenditure and improving educational level.Social implicationsExploring the relationship between them and digital inclusive financial development can provide a reference for national productivity construction and development.Originality/valueEconomic growth and innovation-driven development have been one of the main concerns of China’s policymakers. Exploring the relationship between them, digital inclusive financial development can provide a reference for national productivity construction and development.
Meta-search based approach for Arabic information retrieval
Authors: Ben Guirat Souheila , Bounhas Ibrahim , Slimani Yahya 
Published: February 2022

PurposeThe semantic relations between Arabic word representations were recognized and widely studied in theoretical studies in linguistics many centuries ago. Nonetheless, most of the previous research in automatic information retrieval (IR) focused on stem or root-based indexing, while lemmas and patterns are under-exploited. However, the authors believe that each of the four morphological levels encapsulates a part of the meaning of words. That is, the purpose is to aggregate these levels using more sophisticated approaches to reach the optimal combination which enhances IR.Design/methodology/approachThe authors first compare the state-of-the art Arabic natural language processing (NLP) tools in IR. This allows to select the most accurate tool in each representation level i.e. developing four basic IR systems. Then, the authors compare two rank aggregation approaches which combine the results of these systems. The first approach is based on linear combination, while the second exploits classification-based meta-search.FindingsCombining different word representation levels, consistently and significantly enhances IR results. The proposed classification-based approach outperforms linear combination and all the basic systems.Research limitations/implicationsThe work stands by a standard experimental comparative study which assesses several NLP tools and combining approaches on different test collections and IR models. Thus, it may be helpful for future research works to choose the most suitable tools and develop more sophisticated methods for handling the complexity of Arabic language.Originality/valueThe originality of the idea is to consider that the richness of Arabic is an exploitable characteristic and no more a challenging limit. Thus, the authors combine 4 different morphological levels for the first time in Arabic IR. This approach widely overtook previous research results.Peer reviewThe peer review history for this article is available at: https://publons.com/publon/10.1108/OIR-11-2020-0515
Identity work by a young petite female academic home comer: quest for social power in masculine settings
Authors: Liyanagamage Nilupulee , Fernando Mario 
Published: February 2022

PurposeHow do females with multiple sources of identity deal with intersectional identity tensions and perceived lack of access to social power? The study focuses on how social relationships form and develop in masculinised settings between construction workers and a petite female researcher through perceived notions of equality and inequality. Through autoethnographic tales, the study examines how an academic home comer navigates between conflicting professional and cultural identities, in their native country.Design/methodology/approachUsing collaborative autoethnography, the study examines how the intersections of being a young petite female and a “partial” insider in a male-dominated construction industry influences the researcher's identity work process and her quest for social power.FindingsThe findings suggest that to access referent social power, the researcher covers stigmatised intersectional attributes and reveals a more favourable identity. The fieldwork journey of the young petite female researcher highlights that identity work is a situational process that evolves with respondent relationships, respondent assigned roles, perceived notion of access to power and struggles of cultural versus professional identity. The reader is also taken through the collaborative autoethnographic journey of a female researcher and her doctoral studies supervisor.Originality/valueThis paper makes several contributions. First, it contributes to the academic literature on intersectionality of identity, especially concentrating on the intersectional attributes of petite physical stature, gender and perceived lack of access to social power. Second, this paper theorises identity work processes as an indirect strategy of social power in researcher-and-researched relationships. Last, through collaborative autoethnography of female researchers' fieldwork journey, this study contributes to the body of knowledge on academic home comers as “partial” insiders in their native country.
Evaluation of face masks quality features using Kano model and unsupervised machine learning technique
Authors: Sobuj Md. , Alam Mohammad Asharaful , Zannat Akhiri 
Published: February 2022

Purpose
The purpose of this study was to find the key face mask features using Kano model in combination with a hierarchical cluster analysis based on customer satisfaction (CS) and preference.

Design/methodology/approach
This study used 171 responses collected from a self-administrated online survey with convenience sampling where respondents were asked about 16 different features of face masks.

Findings
The study revealed that, among 6 Kano categories, 15 features were categorized as “one dimensional” and only the high price fell under the “reverse” category but all features were not equally weighted by customers. The result also showed viral protection and comfortability were the most desired features by customers regardless of its price and the “color matching” feature can act both as “one dimension” and as “attractive” feature.

Research limitations/implications
This study will help face mask producers to drive their resources towards those features which customers value more by showing how to prioritize features even if they fall under the same category.

Originality/value
This study used customer satisfaction and dissatisfaction index along with an unsupervised machine learning tool to improve features classification based on Kano model. The findings of this study can be used to formulate future research studies.
Long‐term and year‐to‐year stability and its drivers in a Mediterranean grassland
Authors: Valerio Mercedes , Ibáñez Ricardo , Gazol Antonio , Götzenberger Lars 
Published: February 2022

Abstract

Understanding the mechanisms underlying community stability has become an urgent need to protect ecosystems from global change and resulting biodiversity loss. While community stability can be influenced by species richness, synchrony in annual fluctuations of species, species stability and functional traits, the relative contributions of these drivers to stability are still unclear. In semi‐natural grasslands, land‐use changes such as fertilization might affect stability by decreasing richness and influencing year‐to‐year fluctuations. In addition, they can promote long‐term directional trends, shifting community composition and influencing grassland maintenance. Thus, it is important to consider how species and community stability vary year‐to‐year but also in the long term.

Using a 14‐year vegetation time series of a species‐rich semi‐natural Mediterranean grassland, we studied the relative importance of richness, synchrony, species stability and functional traits on community stability. To assess land‐use change effects on stability, we applied a fertilization treatment. To distinguish stability patterns produced by year‐to‐year fluctuations from those caused by long‐term trends, we compared the results obtained using a detrending approach from those without detrending.

Independently of the treatment and approach applied, the most stable communities were those composed of asynchronous species with low specific leaf area. Fertilization decreased year‐to‐year and long‐term community stability by increasing community‐weighted mean of specific leaf area, decreasing species stability or also reducing richness in the case of year‐to‐year stability. Additionally, traits such as seed mass had an indirect effect on stability through synchrony. Long‐term trends appeared in control and fertilized plots (due to fertilization), decreasing community and species stability and leading to differences in the relationships found between community stability and some of its drivers. This reflects the importance of accounting for the effect of temporal trends on community and species stability using both a long‐term and a year‐to‐year approach.

Synthesis. Stability is influenced by richness, synchrony and functional traits. Fertilization decreases species and community stability by promoting long‐term trends in species composition, favouring competitive species and decreasing richness. Studying stability at the community level and species level, and accounting for the effect of trends is essential to understand stability and its drivers more comprehensively.
Central airway obstruction treatment with self‐expanding covered Y‐carina nitinol stents: A single center retrospective analysis
Authors: Schulze Arik Bernard , Evers Georg , Tenk Friederike Sophia , Schliemann Christoph , Schmidt Lars Henning , Görlich Dennis , Mohr Michael 
Published: February 2022

AbstractBackgroundCentral airway obstruction (CAO) is one of the most challenging, potentially lethal complications in malignant and benign respiratory diseases. Worsening dyspnea is also a relevant cause for reduced quality of life in such patients. Here, we present our data on the application of covered, self‐expanding Y‐carina nitinol stents due to benign and malignant diseases.MethodsWe retrospectively identified 27 patients who had undergone 31 rigid bronchoscopies with implantation of covered Y‐carina nitinol stents over a period of 10 years in order to evaluate indication, clinical course, and outcome.ResultsShort‐term survival of successfully stented patients with palliative and curative treatment goal did not differ, allowing for diagnosis independent indication. With respect to overall survival, patients with endoluminal obstruction benefited most compared to patients with fistula and/or external compression. Granulation tissue formation (61.3%) and mucus plugging (80.6%) were the most frequent complications. Material defect (6.5%) and migration (3.2%) were rare complications that could be handled by revisional rigid bronchoscopy and stent exchange in some cases.ConclusionsImplantation of self‐expanding covered Y‐carina nitinol stents via rigid bronchoscopy is a feasible and safe treatment option for benign and malignant central airway obstruction. Especially in palliative, malignant airway stenosis, stenting might facilitate additional treatment options and optimize dyspnea and eventually quality of life.