bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
What drives energy consumption in Indonesia’s manufacturing industry? An analysis of firm-level characteristics
Authors: Zaekhan Zaekhan , Nachrowi Nachrowi Djalal , Hartono Djoni , Soetjipto Widyono 
Published: January 2022

PurposeThis study aims to identify and analyse energy intensity in Indonesia’s manufacturing industry based on industrial sub-sector, island region, technology intensity, firm size, type of ownership and exporter status to determine which of these characteristics have the highest potential to decrease energy intensity.Design/methodology/approachUsing firm characteristics data from statistics of large and medium industries in Indonesia, this study decomposed energy consumption of Indonesian firms into economic activity, economic structure and energy intensity for the period 2010–2014 through the logarithmic mean Divisia index (LMDI).FindingsThe results showed the decomposed energy intensity based on the six sub-categories. From the sub-categories, several characteristics which induced the most increases in energy intensity are highlighted. Several industrial sub-sectors were classified as highly energy-consuming, including rubber and plastic products, glass and non-metal mineral products, food, electrical machinery and apparatus, chemical, paper, motor vehicles and trailers and tobacco. Results from other sub-categories indicated that firms with high energy intensity were located in the Java--Bali region, had medium technology intensity and were exporters. Meanwhile, firm size and ownership type sub-categories did not show clear differences in energy intensity.Practical implicationsThis study provides more focused policy recommendations for related policymakers and stakeholders to emphasise the most energy-inefficient and energy-intensive firm based on the results from each sub-category and hence policy priorities to reduce energy consumption can be well-targeted.Originality/valueThis study contributes to the field through a more thorough energy intensity analysis based on the classification of Indonesian firm characteristics to provide a more detailed insight on the cause of the ever-increasing energy intensity level in the country.
Effects of operating parameters on flow force characteristics in a conical throttle valve
Authors: Li Beibei , Li Ruirui , Liu Xiumei , Zhao Qiao , Ma Jichao , He Jie 
Published: January 2022

PurposeFlow force is one of the crucial factors affecting the performance of conical throttle valves. The purpose of this paper is to determine the relationship between the flow force and operating parameters of the conical throttle valve.Design/methodology/approachThe flow force of the throttle valve can be obtained by the difference between the axial force and static pressure on the valve spool. In this paper, the internal fluid is divided into two regions and the axial force and static pressure are obtained, respectively. In addition, a two-dimensional axisymmetric simulation model and experimental test are carried out to validate the results of the flow force.FindingsIt can be seen that the theoretical, simulation and experimental results exhibit high agreement with each other and the error between them decreases with the increase in the size of the opening. The curves of pressure distribution reveal that the pressure on the spool first decreases then increases when it reaches the minimum pressure at the orifice. Additionally, the minimum pressure decreases with the increase of opening and pressure difference. The results also indicate that the increase in the size of the opening and inlet pressure has a positive effect on the flow force. However, the increase in outlet pressure has a negative effect on the flow force.Originality/valueIn this paper, the flow force calculation model of conical throttle valve is established and the influence of operating parameters on the flow force of conical throttle valve is studied.
Factors influence intention of management of Shariah-compliant companies to participate in Islamic voluntary charity
Authors: Allah Pitchay Anwar 
Published: January 2022

PurposeThe present study aims to focus on the management of public listed companies (PLC) in Malaysia. It aims to explore the factors that influence the behavioural intention of the managers in donating cashwaqf(endowment) as part of their organisations’ corporate philanthropy.Design/methodology/approachThe theory of planned behaviour was used, and 701 questionnaires were emailed to PLCs’ managers. Four main variables, i.e. economic attitude, political pressure, perceived behavioural control (PBC) and personal moral obligation, were tested and analysed by using structural equation modelling.FindingsThe findings showed that the first three variables, attitude, subjective norms and PBC of the management, significantly influenced management’s behavioural intention to donate cashwaqf. Nonetheless, the personal moral obligation of the management was found to be insignificant.Research limitations/implicationsOne of the main limitations is that it involved only quantitative surveys with managers in Malaysia. In future, the findings of this study can be supported by interviews.Originality/valueThe present study integrates the corporate social responsibility (CSR) fund of Shariah-compliant companies for the development ofwaqfproperty. The combination of CSR funds andwaqfland will solve thewaqfinstitution’s fund deficit issue. This will optimizewaqfland development efficiency and benefit society.
Exploring veteran entrepreneurship in Nigeria
Authors: Ojo Sanya 
Published: January 2022

PurposeThis study aims to interrogate the nature and characteristics of military entrepreneurship among veterans of the Nigerian Armed Forces.Design/methodology/approachThrough the application of case study methodology, the study gathered data that reveal some distinguishing features of veteran entrepreneurship in Nigeria.FindingsVeterans’ military background and military training appear to have both facilitating and inhibiting effects on veteran entrepreneurship in Nigeria. The study also reveals that veteran entrepreneurship though it may have some distinguishing features, but does not differ significantly to civilian entrepreneurship. Veterans’ entrepreneurs confront the same challenges as their civilian counterparts.Originality/valueThe result provides valuable knowledge for academics/researchers researching success and failure factors in the veteran entrepreneurship field.
Science mapping approach based review of thermal comfort studies in Indian residential buildings
Authors: Chellappa Vigneshkumar , Srivastava Vasundhara 
Published: January 2022

Purpose
Science mapping is an essential application of visualization technology widely used in safety, construction management and environmental science. The purpose of this study was to explore thermal comfort in residential buildings (TCinRB) research in India, identify research trends using a science mapping approach and provide a perspective for recommending future research in TCinRB.

Design/methodology/approach
This study used the VOSviewer tool to conduct a systematic analysis of the development trend in TCinRB studies in India based on Scopus Index articles published between 2001 and 2020. The annual numbers of articles, geographical locations of studies, major research organizations and authors, and the sources of journals on TCinRB were presented based on the analysis. Then, using co-authorship analysis, the collaborations among the major research groups were reported. Furthermore, research trends on TCinRB studies were visually explored using keyword co-occurrence analysis. The emerging research topics in the TCinRB research community were discovered by analyzing the authors’ keywords.

Findings
The findings revealed that studies had been discovered to pay more attention to north-east India, vernacular architecture, Hyderabad apartments and temperature performance in the past two decades. Thermal adaptation, composite climate, evaporative cooling and clothing insulation are emerging research areas in the TCinRB domain. The findings summarized mainstream research areas based on Indian climatic zones, addressed current TCinRB research gaps and suggested future research directions.

Originality/value
This review is particularly significant because it could help researchers understand the body of knowledge in TCinRB and opens the way for future research to fill an important research gap.
The effect of perceived authenticity in cultural heritage sites on tourist satisfaction: the moderating role of aesthetic experience
Authors: Genc Volkan , Gulertekin Genc Seray 
Published: January 2022

PurposeThis paper aims to investigate the moderating role of aesthetic experience in the effect of authenticity on satisfaction in cultural heritage sites. At the same time, this study guides the perception of authenticity in cultural heritage sites.Design/methodology/approachUsing structural equation modelling for quantitative data analysis, empirical data were collected from tourists in a cultural heritage site.FindingsAs a result of the findings, it was determined that the objective and constructive authenticity of the tourists did not affect satisfaction, while the existential authenticity affected satisfaction. The moderating role of aesthetic experience between existential authenticity and overall satisfaction has been determined.Practical implicationsThe study suggests that aesthetic experience can be used by destination managers in tourists' perceptions of existential authenticity.Originality/valueThis study is the first to use aesthetic experience in tourists' perception of authenticity in cultural heritage sites. The findings show the importance of aesthetic experience in existential authenticity.
A multi-analytic approach to predict social media marketing influence on consumer purchase intention
Authors: Sharma Anshuman , Fadahunsi Akinola , Abbas Haidar , Pathak Vivek Kumar 
Published: January 2022

PurposeBased on the stimulus-organism-response (SOR) framework, this study aims to investigate the effect of social media marketing (SMM) activities on consumers’ purchase intention (PI), as well as to test the mediation effect of consumer-based brand equity (CBBE) and consumer inspiration (INS) between the relationship of SMM and PI. Further, this study has also proposed and validated SMM as a reflective–formative higher-order construct (R-F-HOC) with its five first-order dimensions: customization, entertainment, interaction, trendiness and word of mouth (WoM).Design/methodology/approachUsing a non-probability purposive sampling method, a structured questionnaire survey using Google forms was used to collect data from a sample of 236 UAE consumers. Subsequently, the data was analyzed with a hybrid method that combined partial least squares structural equation modeling (PLS-SEM) and artificial neural network (ANN) analysis.FindingsThe findings suggest that SMM has a direct effect on CBBE, INS and PI. Both proposed mediation effects are statistically significant, and there is a partial complementary mediation effect of CBBE and INS between SMM and PI. This study validated the operationalization of SMM as R-F-HOC. Further, the results of the ANN analysis validate the results of the PLS-SEM, suggesting that SMM is the strongest predictor of PI followed by CBBE and INS.Research limitations/implicationsIn terms of theoretical significance, this study has advanced our understanding of the process by which the influence of SMM is transferred to PI via CBBE and INS. This study has also made a significant contribution by validating SMM as a R-F-HOC. In terms of practical implications, this study suggests that SMM should be best assessed as a R-F-HOC construct with five dimensions: customization, entertainment, interaction, trendiness and WoM. This study has also demonstrated the importance of CBBE and INS in transmitting the effect of SMM on PI to marketers.Originality/valueThis study contributes to the digital advertising literature by filling a knowledge gap about the mediation effect of CBBE and INS between SMM and PI via the SOR framework. SMM’s multidimensionality as a R-F-HOC has also been established.
Participation: Add‐on or core component of public service delivery?
Authors: Osborne Stephen P. , Strokosch Kirsty 
Published: January 2022

AbstractDrawing on a systematic review of the literature, this paper explores the factors which have enabled and/or constrained the transformative potential of public service user participation within the five most influential recent narratives of public service reform. It argues that these narratives have failed either to offer a holistic conceptualisation of such participation in theory or to achieve its enactment in practice for four main reasons: participation is framed as polemic, with limited evidence of efficacy; public service delivery has been conceptualised as a linear process, with participation at its margins; structural changes have been insufficient in embedding participation; and power asymmetries have been reinforced through successive reforms. To combat these long‐standing challenges, a value‐creation approach is presented, which starts from an assumption of participation as a defining feature of public service delivery and considered how its import can be maximised to create value for individuals and society.
Olive byproducts and their bioactive compounds as a valuable source for food packaging applications
Authors: Khwaldia Khaoula , Attour Nouha , Matthes Julia , Beck Luisa , Schmid Markus 
Published: January 2022

AbstractAmong the most important agro‐industrial activities in the Mediterranean basin, olive oil production has a high impact on the economy of many Mediterranean countries. However, olive oil extraction generates huge quantities of byproducts, including leaves, pomace residues, stones and wastewater, which have severe environmental impacts mainly because of their phytotoxicity and great organic content. Olive oil byproducts are regarded as inexpensive and abundant raw materials rich in bioactive compounds with high and varied health‐related activities. Several phenolic compounds and terpenoids were recovered from olive byproducts using different conventional and advanced extraction methods due to their potential to be used in food, packaging, pharmaceutical, and cosmetic industries. Recently, the use of olive byproducts and their functional compounds to enhance the functional properties of packaging systems was investigated as a sustainable strategy for food preservation, fostering the sustainability of the olive‐oil chain, and promoting circular economy. In this framework, the main goals of this review are to summarize the main bioactive compounds in olive byproducts, to review the main advancements in their extraction, purification, and characterization, and finally to discuss their applications in food packaging systems as well as safety‐related aspects.
Sodium metabisulfite in dried plum and its cytotoxic effects on K‐562 and L‐929 normal cell lines
Authors: Ghasemi Ahmad , Salari Amir , Kalantarmahdavi Mahboube , Amiryousefi Mohammad Reza 
Published: January 2022

AbstractIn the present study, the concentration of sodium metabisulfite (SMB) in dried plums and its toxicity effects on the cell lines of K‐562 (human leukemia cell line) and L‐929 (normal fibroblast cell line) were measured. Samples of dried plums were randomly collected from the shops located in Neyshabur and Mashhad (Iran). SMB residue was measured using iodometric titration and high‐performance liquid chromatography. To analyze the cytotoxicity, the cells were treated with various concentrations of SMB, and cell viability was determined by the MTT and LDH methods. The average concentration of SMB in the samples of dried plums was selected to evaluate the apoptosis/necrosis by flow cytometer. The expression analysis of apoptosis marker genes (BAX, Bcl‐2, and P53) was also assessed. Results indicated that the average concentration of SMB residue in 12 samples of dried plum was 516 ± 285.39 mg/kg. When K‐562 cells were treated with 500 mg/L of SMB, apoptosis increased significantly (p < 0.01). The IC50 of SMB for K‐562 and L‐929 cells after a 48‐h exposure was 200.31 and 257.82 mg/L, respectively. SMB‐treated cells showed that cell viability in both cell lines decreased in a dose‐dependent manner after 72 h (p < 0.01). The percentage of apoptotic but not necrotic cells was 69.49% for K‐562 and 77.32% for L‐929 cells, whereas apoptosis of untreated control cells was 0.17%. Our findings also showed an opposite mRNA expression of Bcl‐2 (anti‐apoptotic marker) and Bax2 (pro‐apoptotic marker) when k‐562 cells were treated with SMB. The results indicated that the concentration of sulfite residue in some dried plums poses a cell toxicity risk for normal cells.Practical ApplicationThe results of current study provide important information concerning the toxicological effects of SMB, and give a warning that it needs to be replaced by natural products for fruit drying processes.
Effects of exogenous AHLs on the spoilage characteristics of Pseudomonas koreensis PS1
Authors: Dai Jinyue , Fang Limin , Wu Yan , Liu Baoyu , Cheng Xin , Yao Mingyin , Huang Lin 
Published: January 2022

AbstractSome specific spoilage organisms (SSO) respond to the presence of exogenous N‐acyl‐homoserine lactones (AHLs) through the quorum sensing (QS) system to modulate their spoilage characteristics. To explore the effect of exogenous AHLs on the spoilage characteristics of Pseudomonas koreensis PS1 from spoiled chilled pork, four kinds of AHLs were added to the liquid medium to analyze their effect on the cell growth and spoilage characteristics of P. koreensis PS1, and N‐hexanoyl‐l‐homoserine lactone (C6‐HSL) was added to evaluate its effect on spoilage characteristics of P. koreensis PS1 inoculated in fresh chilled pork. The results showed that the addition of low concentrations of C6‐HSL (10 µmol/L) to the liquid medium could remarkably promote the protease activity, lipase activity, and biofilm formation of P. koreensis PS1 (p < 0.05), and more than 30 µmol/L C6‐HSL could significantly increase the cell density (p < 0.05). Furthermore, the addition of 10 µmol/L C6‐HSL into fresh chilled pork could increase the lipase and protease activities of P. koreensis PS1. The enzyme activity accelerated the decomposition of total protein, total fat, and total sugar, and led to an increase in putrescine, tyramine, cadaverine, and total volatile basic nitrogen (TVB‐N) content in chilled pork during the storage at 4°C.Practical ApplicationThe infestation of chilled pork with SSO may be a challenge for the meat industry. In this study, exogenous AHLs were found to have a positive effect on the spoilage of chilled pork. The elimination of the QS phenomenon of bacteria should be considered when looking for ways to prolong the preservation of chilled pork.
Safety assessment of functional oligooctasaccharide riclinoctaose: A pilot study of genotoxicity, acute toxicity, and subchronic toxicity
Authors: Wang Lei , Cheng Rui , Sun Xiaqing , Zhao Yang , Yang Yunxia , Gao Yan , Ding Zhao , Ge Wenhao , Liu Junhao , Wang Shiming , Zhang Jianfa 
Published: January 2022

AbstractRiclinoctaose was produced by enzymatic hydrolysis of a succinoglycan‐type exopolysaccharide riclin. It can be used as a prebiotic to regulate the composition of gut microbiota. Therefore, a safety evaluation is needed. Here, we reported the safety data generated on riclinoctaose. Standard in vitro genotoxicity tests such as the bacterial reverse mutation assay and in vivo micronucleus assay were performed and no mutagenic or clastogenic potential was found. In the acute toxicity study, ICR mice were administered with riclinoctaose via gavage in 14‐day studies at the level corresponding to 3000 mg/kg BW/day. In the subchronic study, the diets containing 0%, 1.0%, 2.5%, and 5.0% of riclinoctaose (weight/weight) were prepared for ICR mice for 13 weeks. No test item‐related adverse effects were observed in the acute and subchronic studies. No riclinoctaose‐induced differences in the overall health, body weight gain, food and water consumption, hematology, blood chemistry, gross pathology, histopathology, or animal death were observed. A no‐observed‐adverse‐effect level of 8842 mg/kg BW/day for male and 9230 mg/kg BW/day for female mice was identified for riclinoctaose when administered for 13 weeks. In conclusion, these findings demonstrated the safety of riclinoctaose and indicated the possibility that riclinoctaose may be used as a functional food.Practical ApplicationFunctional oligosaccharide is a low‐calorie sweetener, which is beneficial to human health. Dietary riclinoctaose can improve intestinal health and understanding the safety of riclinoctaose is the first step to evaluate its potential use in functional food. Therefore, genotoxicity, acute toxicity, and subchronic toxicity of riclinoctaose were studied.
Risk factors for clozapine‐induced myocarditis and cardiomyopathy: A systematic review and meta‐analysis
Authors: Vickers Mark , Ramineni Vinay , Malacova Eva , Eriksson Lars , McMahon Kirsten , Moudgil Vikas , Scott James , Siskind Dan 
Published: January 2022

AbstractObjectiveClozapine is the most effective medication for treatment‐refractory schizophrenia, but it is associated with severe cardiac adverse events including myocarditis and cardiomyopathy. To aid treatment decision‐making for clinicians, patients and their carers, we conducted a systematic review and meta‐analysis to identify potential risk factors for clozapine‐induced myocarditis and cardiomyopathy.MethodsA systematic search was conducted of PubMed, Embase, CINAHL, Web of Science, Cochrane and PsycInfo for studies reporting myocarditis and cardiomyopathy among people on clozapine and potential risk factors. We calculated pooled effect sizes on risk factors using a random‐effects meta‐analytic model. Risk of publication bias was assessed using the Newcastle‐Ottawa scale.ResultsSeven studies met the inclusion criteria, of which six studies had quantitative data included in the meta‐analysis. The odds of clozapine‐induced myocarditis increased with concurrent sodium valproate use (k = 6, n = 903, pooled OR 3.58, 95% CI 1.81–7.06), but were not significantly greater with the use of quetiapine, lithium or selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors. Our qualitative review identified conflicting results reported for increasing age and higher clozapine dose as risk factors for myocarditis. No other factors, including genetic risk, sex, ethnicity, smoking, alcohol, substance abuse or cardiometabolic disease, were associated with greater odds of myocarditis. No risk factors for cardiomyopathy were identified in the literature.ConclusionConcurrent use of sodium valproate increases the odds of clozapine‐induced myocarditis. Thus, clinicians should consider the temporary cessation of sodium valproate during the initial titration phase of clozapine.