bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Synthesis and structure of two isomers of a molybdenum(II) 2-butyne complex stabilized by bioinspired S,N-bidentate ligands
Authors: Ehweiner Madeleine A. , Belaj Ferdinand , Mösch-Zanetti Nadia C. 
Published: March 2022

The synthesis and structural determination of two isomers of the molybdenum(II) complex (η2-but-2-yne)carbonylbis[2-(4,4-dimethyl-4,5-dihydro-1,3-oxazol-2-yl)benzenethiolato-κ2
N,S]molybdenum(II), [Mo(C11H12NOS)2(C4H6)(CO)] or Mo(CO)(C2Me2)(S-Phoz)2, are presented. The N,N-cis–S,S-trans isomer 1 shows quite different bond lengths to the metal atom [Mo—N = 2.4715 (10) versus 2.3404 (11) Å; Mo—S = 2.4673 (3) versus 2.3665 (3) Å]. In the N,N-trans–S,S-cis isomer 2, which is isotypic with the corresponding W complex, the Mo—N bond lengths [2.236 (2) and 2.203 (2) Å], as well as the Mo—S bond lengths [2.5254 (8) and 2.5297 (8) Å], are almost the same.
Updated restraint dictionaries for carbohydrates in the pyranose form
Authors: Atanasova Mihaela , Nicholls Robert A. , Joosten Robbie P. , Agirre Jon 
Published: March 2022

Restraint dictionaries are used during macromolecular structure refinement to encapsulate intramolecular connectivity and geometric information. These dictionaries allow previously determined `ideal' values of features such as bond lengths, angles and torsions to be used as restraint targets. During refinement, restraints influence the model to adopt a conformation that agrees with prior observation. This is especially important when refining crystal structures of glycosylated proteins, as their resolutions tend to be worse than those of nonglycosylated proteins. Pyranosides, the overwhelming majority component in all forms of protein glycosylation, often display conformational errors in crystal structures. Whilst many of these flaws usually relate to model building, refinement issues may also have their root in suboptimal restraint dictionaries. In order to avoid subsequent misinterpretation and to improve the quality of all pyranose monosaccharide entries in the CCP4 Monomer Library, new dictionaries with improved ring torsion restraints, coordinates reflecting the lowest-energy ring pucker and updated geometry have been produced and evaluated. These new dictionaries are now part of the CCP4 Monomer Library and will be released with CCP4 version 8.0.
Consumer acceptance of innovations in traditional foods: the case of extra-virgin olive oil
Authors: Carlucci Domenico , Roselli Luigi , Giannoccaro Giacomo , Cavallo Carla , Del Giudice Teresa , Vecchio Riccardo , Cicia Gianni , De Gennaro Bernardo Corrado 
Published: March 2022

PurposeThis study aims to investigate consumer acceptance for a set of innovations that can be applied to the production process of extra-virgin olive oil. The final purpose is to verify whether, and to what extent, consumer acceptance of innovations varies depending on the type of technology used and the profile of consumers.Design/methodology/approachA cross-sectional consumer survey has been carried out in Italy. A structured questionnaire was administered to a national representative sample of individuals who are responsible for grocery shopping (N = 1,003). Consumer acceptance for a set of ten innovations has been measured. Statistical differences between the various measures have been analysed through pairwise comparisons using Wilcoxon's signed-rank test, and subsequent effect sizes have been estimated. A cluster analysis has been also performed to distinguish consumer segments with different response patterns.FindingsThe results showed that the type of technology affects significantly the level of consumer acceptance of the tested innovations. In addition, high heterogeneity has been detected among consumer responses, and this leads to identify three consumer segments with different response patterns.Originality/valueThe study is focused on extra-virgin olive oil, which is one of the most important traditional food product in Mediterranean countries. This is the first study where several innovations for extra-virgin olive oil were jointly tested and compared for acceptance through a survey on a nation-wide representative sample of consumers.
A smart web of firms, farms and internet of things (IOT): enabling collaboration-based business models in the agri-food industry
Authors: Mahdad Maral , Hasanov Mustafa , Isakhanyan Gohar , Dolfsma Wilfred 
Published: March 2022

PurposeAll firms' business models are based on their interdependencies with other parties in their ecosystems. The Internet of Things (IoT) is beginning to fundamentally disrupt the agri-food industry, forcing the ecosystem to change. When an ecosystem is transforming, the interdependencies among its actors can create friction. Technology providers and core actors should consider these interdependencies as they update their strategies for value creation and capture. The purpose of the present research is to consider what it might take for agri-food firms to capitalize on these interdependencies by moving from traditional business models to business models based on collaboration and open innovation.Design/methodology/approachThe present paper draws on data from four online focus groups that we created to discuss how to co-create the business models agri-food firms need in a constantly changing environment. The paper presents an application of phenomenon-driven research (PDR), an engaged methodology. The study method enables novel pathways to develop and implement innovative solutions. This study draws on the interaction of theory and practice and involves multiple stakeholders with varying roles in the agri-food ecosystem.FindingsThe authors found that any open innovation setup in agri-food needs to constantly reconfigure itself to balance the needs of farmers and the needs of the market. This interplay can only support the IoT-enabled ecosystem if continuous interaction and negotiation occur among various stakeholders of the food system. When the farmers' needs and the market's needs are aligned, the space for developing a collaborative and open business model is prepared.Originality/valueThe insights gained from this study inspire action and commitment to common goals when developing collaboration-based business models (CBMs). The paper offers insights for players in the agri-food industry who are considering CBMs in the course of digital transformation.
The effects of ethnic diversity and friendship ties on managers' emotional exhaustion: a network-based case study of Caribbean information technology firms
Authors: Galbraith Craig , Phillips-Hall Cheryl Ann , Merrill Gergory 
Published: March 2022

PurposeThe purpose of this article is to empirically examine the relationship between managers' emotional exhaustion and the ethnic diversity, workload requirements, and friendship ties within their work-groups.Design/methodology/approachThe research employs a full-network sample of all managers from an indigenously owned ethnically diverse IT firm located in the Caribbean island nation of Trinidad and Tobago. Using a social network design within a regression model, the relationship between managerial power and operational workload and the burnout dimension of emotional exhaustion is initially examined as a baseline model. Work-group ethnicity and friendship ties are then examined as moderators to this relationship. The authors then examine the role of work-group ethnicity and friendship ties as a buffer mechanism using an efficient frontier analysis where managers act as decision-making units.FindingsThe study indicates that ethnic diversity acts more as a “negative moderator” to emotional exhaustion, while friendship ties act as both a “positive moderator” and “buffer” to work-related emotional exhaustion.Originality/valueThis is one of the few empirical studies that has examined the issues of ethnic diversity and burnout using social network and efficient frontier methodologies. This is also one of the first empirical studies to investigate these issues using an in-depth, full-sample case study of actual, real-work network relationships.
Value creation process and outcomes in social inclusion focused services
Authors: Winston Emma , Ferdous Ahmed Shahriar , Rentschler Ruth , Azmat Fara , Robertson Nichola 
Published: March 2022

Purpose
This study aims to elucidate the value creation process within a culturally diversified museum (CDM), which aims to achieve social inclusion, i.e. bridging the social divide between mainstream and minority communities, through the integration of CDM’s and visitors’ resources. Using service logic (SL) theory as the theoretical lens, we aim to unveil the CDM’s unique service provider and customer (visitor) resources, the corresponding resource integration process that explains value co-creation and co-destruction and the resultant value outcomes for social inclusion.

Design/methodology/approach
A case study of an Australian CDM is used, involving various qualitative data sources, including depth interviews, focus groups, visitor book content analysis, on-site observation and participation in the CDM’s events and forums.

Findings
The findings provide insights into the unique CDM and visitor resources that are integrated to achieve value outcomes that foster social inclusion. However, the results suggest that alongside value co-creation, co-destruction can unfold, causing a (mis)alignment with the aim of the CDM to bridge the social divide between mainstream and minority communities.

Practical implications
This study’s findings offer salient implications for CDMs and similar service providers that enables social inclusion and policymakers.

Originality/value
This study contributes to the service domain by highlighting the importance of the alignment between provider and customer resources to co-create value within a culturally diversified context. That is, CDMs can learn from the misalignment of their resources and those of their visitors to improve their resource offerings and achieve greater social inclusion outcomes in the future.
Healthcare services utilization in Iran: a systematic review and meta-analysis
Authors: Ahadinezhad Bahman , Khosravizadeh Omid , Rafiei Sima , Maleki Aisa 
Published: March 2022

Purpose
It can be said that the most important function of the health system is to provide health-care services. This directly affects society’s health and justice. To the best of the authors’ knowledge, this study is the first study that has meta-analyzed the percentage of health services utilization among Iranians to answer this question “How much is the percentage of health-care services utilization in Iran?”

Design/methodology/approach
This study is a systematic review and meta-analysis conducted in 2020. The literature review was done by searching the databases of Google Scholar, Scopus, PubMed, Web of Science, Science Direct, SID, Magiran and Irandoc from January 2010 to August 2020. Pooled utilization percentage (UP) was estimated by STATA 15 through random-effects meta-analysis with 95% confidence interval. The I2 statistic was used to investigate the possibility of heterogeneity of articles (I2 ≥ 50% indicate heterogeneity). A forest plot was applied to report the results. A funnel plot exploited due to publication bias assessment.

Findings
Approximately 22% of the reviewed articles have been done at the national level of Iran. Most studies have examined the utilization of outpatient and inpatient services. Based on the random effects method, the pooled value of UP was obtained at 47.82%, (95% CI: 39.33–56.31). Also, the pooled percentage of utilization was statistically significant (Test of UP = 0, Z = 456.44, p = 0.000).

Practical implications
Policymakers can improve the level of utilization from health services by expanding universal coverage, expanding insurance coverage and removing direct and indirect barriers.

Originality/value
To the best of the authors’ knowledge, this is the first systematic review and meta-analysis on health services utilization in Iran that completely considers the utilization rate in all health services and states the practical solutions to cope with utilization deficiencies and barriers.
The landscape of post-institutional practice variation theories: from traveling ideas to institutional inertia
Authors: Firsova Svitlana , Bilorus Tetiana , Olikh Lesya , Salimon Olha 
Published: March 2022

Purpose
Institutional theory assumes practice adoption and subsequent decoupling. However, there is a range of alternative organizational theories that challenge this view and offer instead their reinterpretation, extension and modification of institutional predictions with regard to the adoption and possible range of various responses and processes that follow the decision to adopt. This paper aims to review this spectrum of theories and suggest how they clarify, supplement, correct, restrict and/or abandon some institutional explanations and predictions.

Design/methodology/approach
Extensions and alternatives to institutional theory are mainly motivated by the need to have a theory of practice adoption and variation, and a plethora of alternative practice adoption theories currently exists in the literature. The authors review these theories and compare them against institutional theory and against each other.

Findings
The analysis revealed shortcomings and advantages of alternative theories compared to institutional theory and against each other. It is suggested which theory is most useful in each domain of application. The authors review and compare institutional theory, Scandinavian institutionalism, management fashion theory, virus theory and institutional inertia theory and analyze how and whether they are able to reproduce the success of institutional theory and successfully address and resolve its shortcomings and gaps. The authors conclude by discussing whether regular emergences of new theories that account for the idea-handling stage of diffusion signals institutional theory’s limit of validity in this domain.

Originality/value
The problem of idea emergence/diffusion/disappearance and adoption/variation/use are fundamentally different, but both of them motivated researchers to go beyond institutional theory. Despite being the dominant theory of organizations internally consistent and explaining a wide range of empirical observations, it is evident that institutional theory is not a complete theory. This paper contributes to this problem by exploring and comparing existing candidates for practice variation theory.
HRD interventions, learning agility and organizational innovation: a PLS-SEM modelling approach
Authors: Tripathi Aastha , Dhir Swati 
Published: March 2022

Purpose
This study aims to focus on assessing the influence of human resource development (HRD) interventions and learning agility (LA) on organizational innovation (OI).

Design/methodology/approach
Based on the social exchange theory, the theoretical research model was developed in this study. This study used cross-sectional data to test the research hypotheses. In addition, partial least square structured equation modelling was used to analyse 413 sample responses from Indian managerial professionals.

Findings
The findings suggest that HRD interventions and LA have an effect on OI. Additionally, age as a control factor also influences OI.

Practical implications
The study’s findings show that an organization must use HRD interventions effectively to improve innovation. Additionally, learning agile employees also helps in bringing innovation to an organization.

Originality/value
This study is one of its kind in exploring LA for OI by using the existing LA scale. Further, this study is a significant contribution to the existing literature by using HRD interventions, LA and OI in an extensive research model.
Problematic product management: the case of flibanserin to address women’s hypoactive sexual desire disorder
Authors: Friedmann Enav 
Published: March 2022

Purpose
A Viagra-inspired drug, flibanserin, was marketed to treat women’s hypoactive sexual desire disorder (HSDD). This paper aims to explore the value orientation of flibanserin as a treatment for female’s HSDD among different consumer segments.

Design/methodology/approach
Two surveys were run in the UK (Study 1, n = 223) and Israel (Study 2, n = 233), in which partnered heterosexual adults evaluated the value of the drug before and after being exposed to information on its side effects. Then, using content analysis of 36 online reviews among women who had tried the drug, the reported effectiveness and side effects were explored.

Findings
HSDD prevalence in both studies was about 50% (Study 1) and 66% (Study 2) (no gender differences in evaluations). All segments gave the drug less than neutral or negative value orientation ratings. Women did not relate low sexual desire to low levels of sexual thoughts that would increase flibanserin’s value orientation; however, men did. Information about flibanserin and its side effects decreased its value orientation for women, especially those with HSDD. The content analysis of user’s reviews showed most women reported side effects, said it was not effective and gave it a poor rating.

Research limitations/implications
The results reveal the strategic problems in the marketing of the drug, both in its value orientation before and especially after exposure to information.

Originality/value
This research points to the necessity of evaluating the value orientation of flibanserin before marketing and satisfying the core expectations from the product (effectiveness and limited aversive side effects) among women with HSDD.
Performance management trends–reflections on the redesigns big companies have been doing lately
Authors: Schrøder-Hansen Katrine , Hansen Allan 
Published: March 2022

PurposeSince several high-profile companies announced that they were radically redesigning their performance management systems and processes (PMSPs), commentators and scholars argue that these changes represent a trend that many companies are following, and even more are considering pursuing. The present paper aims to provide an overview of these redesigns and their rationales from the companies' point of view and theoretically reflect on their organisational value.Design/methodology/approachThe analysis is based on a review of articles from journals, professional magazines and the business press that describe how nine high-profile companies from the debate changed their PMSP design.FindingsThe PMSP redesigns are directed towards what in the literature has been referred to as people PMSPs. The authors identify five organisational challenges to which the people PMSPs are exposed and specify the design elements that the companies have changed to meet these challenges. Finally, the authors outline a set of theoretical propositions that demonstrate some of the trade-offs involved with the redesigns.Originality/valueThe paper contributes to researchers and practitioners by providing more insight into why and how companies have redesigned their people PMSPs. Answers to these questions are vital in understanding the trends and redesigns that practitioners are currently considering. Furthermore, since the empirical research of the effects of these redesigns is still limited, we outline a set of theory-based propositions helpful for future empirical investigations.
League of Legends or World of Warcraft? The effect of political ideology on consumers game choice
Authors: Ho Cony M. 
Published: March 2022

Purpose
The majority of research to date has focused on how to leverage the effectiveness of in-game marketing campaigns. However, the author’s understanding of how to segment consumers for game consumption is limited. This research aims to focus on how consumers’ political ideology could influence consumers’ game choices.

Design/methodology/approach
This study used one state-level Google trend data and two experiments to show the effect of political ideology on consumers’ game choice.

Findings
This study found that liberals prefer non-persistent world games and conservatives prefer persistent world games. These effects occur because consumers’ political ideology alters their motivation to search for new opportunities, and this motivation, in turn, determines their choices. Finally, this study demonstrates the moderating role of brand familiarity in the effect of political ideology on game choice.

Research limitations/implications
This study offers a new angle for game and marketing research about how consumers’ beliefs such as political ideology can change consumers' thoughts and preferences about games.

Practical implications
This study offers new insight into the gaming industry and marketers. They can use political ideology as a new and effective way to segment consumers.

Social implications
These findings offer important insights into the ubiquitous nature of games in consumers’ everyday lives by detailing how political ideology influences game choice.

Originality/value
This paper fulfills an identified need to study how an important industry such as gaming can be effectively segmented through an important factor such as political ideology.
Analysing the interactions of sustainability practices and financial performance on business-to-business buying behaviour in Indian manufacturing industry: a graph-theoretic approach
Authors: Saxena Mohit , Seth Nitin 
Published: March 2022

PurposeThis study aims to develop a framework for the action hierarchy of sustainability practices and financial performance and their optimal combination for supplier evaluation and selection in business-to-business (B2B) for the Indian manufacturing industry.Design/methodology/approachThrough the extensive literature review followed by comprehensive interviews conducted using the Delphi methodology with professionals, this study attempts to represent the interactions of the sustainability practices and financial performance factors on B2B buying behaviour using a graph-theoretic approach.FindingsThe contribution of environmental, social, economic and financial performance to B2B buying behaviour is obtained quantitatively in the context of the Indian manufacturing industry.Research limitations/implicationsThis study considers inputs from the Indian manufacturing industry, which may vary significantly based on the type of industry and geographical locations.Practical implicationsThis study provides a direction to prioritize their supplier evaluation and selection criteria for sustainability practices and financial performance with quantifiable rationale.Originality/valueThe study seeks to encourage manufacturing industries to plan their actions by quantifying the intangibles through a systematic approach.