bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
“If your voice isn't accepted, does it mean you stop talking?” Exploring a woman leader’s reversal of postfeminist confidence discourses
Authors: Yoong Melissa 
Published: August 2022

Purpose
This study offers a lens for exploring women leaders’ production of resistance through postfeminist discourses. Through the case study of Bozoma Saint John, a high-profile Black C-Suite executive, this study examines micro-acts of subversion and considers the extent they can promote feminist thinking in the corporate world and the implications for feminist theorising about women in leadership.

Design/methodology/approach
Interviews with Saint John were collected from YouTube and examined using feminist critical discourse analysis informed by intersectionality, feminist poststructuralism and Foucault’s notion of “reverse discourse”.

Findings
Saint John reproduces elements of the postfeminist confidence discourse to defy stereotypes of Black women, while simultaneously reversing the individualistic conception of confidence in favour of corporate and collective action. This has the potential to facilitate positive change, albeit within the boundaries of the confidence culture.

Research limitations/implications
Combining reverse discourse, intersectionality and feminist poststructuralism with a micro-level analysis of women leaders’ language use can help to capture the ways postfeminist concepts are given new subversive meanings.

Originality/value
Whereas existing studies have focused on how elite women’s promotion of confidence sustains the status quo, this study shifts the research gaze to the resistance realised through rearticulations of confidence, illustrating how women-in-leadership research can advance feminist theorising without vilifying senior women even as they participate in postfeminist logics of success.
Institutional isomorphism and sustainable HRM adoption: a conceptual framework
Authors: Anlesinya Alex , Amponsah-Tawiah Kwesi , Dartey-Baah Kwasi , Adeti Sampson Kudjo , Brefo-Manuh Adwoa Benewaa 
Published: August 2022

Purpose
There is a major lacuna in sustainable human resource management (HRM) research regarding the theoretical context of its adoption or implementation. Consequently, the purpose of this study is to examine the relative influence and interactive effects of different levels of institutional isomorphisms on sustainable HRM adoption.

Design/methodology/approach
This study applies the conceptual method and anchors the discussions on the institutional theory and the extant literature on the antecedents of sustainable HRM implementation.

Findings
Internal and external institutional isomorphisms will have complementary (synergies) or substitution (trade-offs) effects on sustainable HRM adoption. Furthermore, external institutional isomorphic pressures related to societal values and culture and stakeholders’ sustainability demands are likely to have greater influence on sustainable HRM implementation relative to the internal institutional isomorphic pressures related to managerial sustainability values and attitudes; sustainability-related HRM competencies; resource availability; and perceived sustainability benefits.

Originality/value
This study proposes a novel multi-level conceptual model on the implementation context of sustainable HRM for testing empirically. Furthermore, this study generates insight on how different levels of institutional isomorphic pressures relatively and interactively (synergies versus trade-offs) affect sustainable HRM adoption. This is significant because there is a view that HRM as a discipline is theoretically weak. Although the field has advanced theoretically, one of the areas that need more theorisation is the context of HRM. Hence, this study advances the theoretical context of sustainable HRM implementation through the perspectives of the institutional theory.
Emergency medical services on the frontlines of the opioid overdose crisis: the role of mental health, substance use, and burnout
Authors: Beaugard Corinne A. , Hruschak Valerie , Lee Christina S. , Swab Jenifer , Roth Sheila , Rosen Daniel 
Published: August 2022

PurposeEmergency medical service (EMS) workers are at risk for burnout related to the opioid overdose crisis because they are frequently present during overdose events. The study’s aims were twofold: 1) to determine whether variables related to the opioid crisis were associated with burnout and 2) to explore the relationship between mental health, sleep, substance use, social support, and attitudes about working during the opioid overdose crisis with burnout.Design/methodology/approachIn a cross-sectional web-based study, surveys were distributed by supervisors to EMS workers in Pennsylvania (winter 2018). Participants (n = 214) completed measures on burnout, social support, mental health, substance use, and sleep quality and reported their frequency of naloxone administration and their attitudes about working during the opioid overdose crisis. Bivariate and multivariable analyses were run to determine correlates of burnout.FindingsThe sample was 65.4% male, 91.5% white, and 43% were between 36–55 years old. In the regression model (n = 177), depression, anxiety, post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD), sleep, attitudes about working during the opioid crisis, cannabis use, social support, age, hours worked each week, and frequency of naloxone administration were significantly correlated with burnout.Originality/valueThis study contributes to the emergent literature on burnout and EMS professionals during the opioid overdose crisis by finding that attitudes about working during the opioid overdose crisis are correlated with burnout. While the relationship should be explored in future research, the authors believe that interventions to prevent EMS burnout could incorporate training to improve attitudes about supporting individuals during overdose events.
3D SLAM based on NDT matching and ground constraints for ground robots in complex environments
Authors: Jiang Yi , Wang Ting , Shao Shiliang , Wang Lebing 
Published: August 2022

Purpose
In large-scale environments and unstructured scenarios, the accuracy and robustness of traditional light detection and ranging (LiDAR) simultaneous localization and mapping (SLAM) algorithms are reduced, and the algorithms might even be completely ineffective. To overcome these problems, this study aims to propose a 3D LiDAR SLAM method for ground-based mobile robots, which uses a 3D LiDAR fusion inertial measurement unit (IMU) to establish an environment map and realize real-time localization.

Design/methodology/approach
First, we use a normal distributions transform (NDT) algorithm based on a local map with a corresponding motion prediction model for point cloud registration in the front-end. Next, point cloud features are tightly coupled with IMU angle constraints, ground constraints and gravity constraints for graph-based optimization in the back-end. Subsequently, the cumulative error is reduced by adding loop closure detection.

Findings
The algorithm is tested using a public data set containing indoor and outdoor scenarios. The results confirm that the proposed algorithm has high accuracy and robustness.

Originality/value
To improve the accuracy and robustness of SLAM, this method proposed in the paper introduced the NDT algorithm in the front-end and designed ground constraints and gravity constraints in the back-end. The proposed method has a satisfactory performance when applied to ground-based mobile robots in complex environments experiments.
Consequences of Russian invasion on Ukraine: evidence from foreign exchange rates
Authors: Aliu Florin , Hašková Simona , Bajra Ujkan Q. 
Published: August 2022

PurposeThe stability of exchange rates facilitates international trade, diminishes portfolio risk, and ensures that economic policies are effective. The war in Ukraine is showing that the European financial system is still fragile to external shocks. This paper examines the consequences of the Russian invasion of Ukraine on five Euro exchange rates. The final goal is to empirically test whether the ruble caused the euro to depreciate with the Russian invasion of Ukraine.Design/methodology/approachThe exchange rates analyzed are Euro/Russian Ruble, Euro/US Dollar, Euro/Japanese Yen, Euro/British Pound, and Euro/Chinese Yuan. The data collected are daily and cover the period from November 1, 2021, to May 1, 2022. In this context, the changes in the FX rates reflect two months of the ongoing war in Ukraine. The FX rates used in the study contain 137 observations indicating five months of daily series.FindingsThe results from impulse response function, variance decomposition, SVAR, and VECM indicate that the EUR/RUB significantly influenced the Euro devaluation. On the other side, the FX rates used in our work altogether hold long-run cointegration. The situation is different in the short run, where only EUR/RUB, EUR/USD, and EUR/CNY possess significant relations with other parities.Originality/valueThe Ruble is not among hard currencies, but its position strengthened during this period due to the importance of Russian gas to the Eurozone. The results indicate that even weak currencies can be influential depending on the geopolitical and economic situation. To this end, diversification remains a valid concept not only in portfolio construction but also for the preservation of the national economy.
Learning resource integration by engaging in value cocreation practices: a study of music actors
Authors: Karlsson Jenny , Skålén Per 
Published: August 2022

PurposeThis paper explores how actors engage in the situated learning of resource integration (RI) within value cocreation practices (VCPs). VCPs are collectively shared and organized routine activities that actors perform to cocreate value.Design/methodology/approachThis paper draws on a qualitative study of how successful music actors engage in VCPs and learn RI. Interviews and observations were used to collect data that were analyzed by drawing on the Gioia methodology.FindingsThe findings illuminate the types of VCPs actors engage in to learn RI, the ways in which actors learn RI by engaging in VCPs, and how social contexts condition actors' learning of RI.Research limitations/implicationsThis paper offers a framework for understanding actors' situated learning of RI by engaging in VCPs. It illuminates the VCPs that actors engage in to learn RI, how actors advance from peripheral to core participation through their learning, the ways in which actors learn RI by engaging in VCPs, and how social contexts condition actors' situated learning of RI. Implications for the scarce prior research on how actors learn RI are presented.Practical implicationsTo contribute to innovative solutions and sustainable growth, managers and policymakers need to offer actors opportunities to learn and make space for actors with competencies that may be important and needed in future VCPs.Originality/valueIn focusing on how actors learn RI by engaging in VCPs, this study draws on theories of communities of practices and situated learning, as well as practice theoretical service research.
An interdisciplinary approach to examining prejudice at work: a levels of analysis perspective
Authors: LaVan Helen , Lopez Yvette P. 
Published: August 2022

PurposeThis paper examines recent research on prejudice in the workplace by comparing the domains of management, psychology and sociology. It seeks to make recommendations regarding future research directions in light of significant social movements that impact on prejudice and discrimination.Design/methodology/approachThe design is built on an interdisciplinary literature review, drawing from research in management, psychology and sociology. In total, 450 recent articles were examined. These factors related to the individual, group and organizational/societal level of analysis to determine what we know about prejudice and discrimination in the workplace and what we do not know.FindingsThis study’s findings show that each domain of management, psychology and sociology makes distinctive contributions, thus providing scholars with a holistic understanding of prejudice and discrimination in the workplace.Research limitations/implicationsThe use of content analysis, using both automated and manual coding and chi-square analysis, allows for a deep understanding of the existing research in all three of the domains. This approach allows for reliability and replicability. Noted are the relative absence of intersectionality, immutability and salience.Practical implicationsRecommendations regarding future research directions in light of significant social movements that impact prejudicial attitudes and discriminatory behaviors at all three levels are provided.Originality/valueThe study utilized a novel approach in examining prejudice in the workplace taking a grounded theory perspective, allowing the existing literature to shape the focus and results of the study. Using NVivo allowed for drilling down into the content of the articles to identify minor and major points of discussion relating to prejudice.
The intersection between ‘The Audit Society’ and public sector corruption and fraud: – a literature review and future research agenda
Authors: D’Andreamatteo Antonio , Grossi Giuseppe , Mattei Giorgia , Sargiacomo Massimo 
Published: August 2022

Purpose
This paper aims to explore how the phenomena of corruption and fraud in the public sector have been portrayed in the literature using the Audit Society Framework (Power, 1997).

Design/methodology/approach
The authors conducted a structured literature review (Massaro et al., 2016) to unveil relevant literature in the area of corruption and fraud in the public sector.

Findings
Results highlight that the literature using “The Audit Society” theory is still scant. Notwithstanding the call for a more decisive role of auditors in fighting corruption and fraud, much is still to be discovered about consequences of auditing and what “good quality” is.

Research limitations/implications
The main limitation is that only literature in English has been included.

Practical implications
This paper helps practitioners and policymakers to take and implement informed decisions with regards to the fight against fraud and corruption.

Social implications
In calling for more research in the domain of audit, fraud and corruption in the public sector, this paper promotes a higher focus of society on public interest and the common good.

Originality/value
This paper investigates one part of The Audit Society related to corruption and fraud, topics that are still very underdeveloped and unexplored by researchers. From the findings the authors suggest possible new avenues for further research.
What innovations would assist the North American hospitality and tourism industry to recover?
Authors: Willie Paul Alvin , Jayawardena Chandi 
Published: August 2022

PurposeThe purpose of this paper is to identify what immediate actions can be taken by the North American hospitality and tourism industry to propel economic recovery in the industry.Design/methodology/approachA selected cross-section of relevant and recent publications is reviewed. Current practices that are in use by practitioners in the hospitality and tourism community are examined and shared.FindingsThis paper suggests that domestic tourism should be encouraged and that hospitality managers should: communicate what actions have been taken to mitigate Covid-19 transmission within their operations, understand what consumers want and need in a Covid-19 environment and embrace and leverage technology to its full potential.Originality/valueThis paper should be of interest as it is speaks to today's challenges that confront the North American hospitality and tourism industry in the Covid-19 operating environment.
Where specialist and mainstream service systems collide: The National Disability Insurance Scheme in prisons
Authors: Yates Sophie , Dodd Shannon , Doyle Caroline , Buick Fiona , Dickinson Helen 
Published: August 2022

AbstractThe coordination of specialist with mainstream service systems is prone to role delineation and implementation difficulties worldwide. In the case of the National Disability Insurance Scheme (NDIS), this specialist/mainstream interface is complicated by federalism and funding responsibilities held by different levels of government. People with disability, especially cognitive or intellectual disability, are over‐represented in Australia's prisons. Through semi‐structured interviews with professionals working at the interface of disability and criminal justice, we explore some of these interface issues with regard to NDIS services (specialist) in prisons (mainstream). We find that policy permits some NDIS‐funded services to be delivered inside prisons, such as transition services related to a person's disability, but in practice there is significant variation in how policy is understood and implemented, leading to exclusion and service gaps. This case study shines light on longstanding debates about service coordination across organisational and jurisdictional boundaries.
Future prospects and development strategies of insect industry for food and feed in Korea
Authors: Kwon Ohseok 
Published: August 2022

AbstractIn the last two decades, there was a sharp increase of utilizing insects as a biological resource. In Korea especially, the insect industrialization developed rapidly in relation to the governmental legislation on the utilization of insect resources. This review provides the future prospects and development strategies of the insect industry for food and feed in Korea.
Analgesic effects of alcohol in adults with chronic jaw pain
Authors: Vitus Darya , Williams Michelle K. , Rizk Mehdi , Neubert John K. , Robinson Michael , Boissoneault Jeff 
Published: August 2022

AbstractBackgroundAlthough recent literature provides promising support for the analgesic properties of alcohol, potential differences in alcohol analgesia as a function of chronic pain status are not well understood. Thus, this study examined chronic pain status as a potential moderator of alcohol analgesia and distinguished between multiple aspects of pain experience and sensitivity: pain threshold, pain intensity, pain unpleasantness, and perceived relief.MethodsSocial drinkers with (N = 19) and without (N = 29) chronic jaw pain completed two testing sessions in a counterbalanced order: alcohol (target BrAC = 0.08 g/dl) and placebo. In each, pressure algometry was performed at the insertion of the masseter. Alcohol analgesia was assessed by examining the main and interactive effects of beverage condition, pressure level (4, 5, or 6 pound‐feet [lbf]), and chronic jaw pain status (chronic pain vs. pain‐free control) on quantitative sensory testing measures and pain relief ratings following noxious stimuli.ResultsAnalyses indicated significant increases in pain threshold and pain relief and reductions in pain unpleasantness and pain intensity, under the alcohol condition. Chronic pain participants demonstrated lower pain thresholds and greater pain intensity and pain unpleasantness ratings than controls. There were no interactive effects of alcohol and pain conditions on any pain measure.ConclusionsFindings provide experimental evidence of alcohol's analgesic and pain‐relieving effects and suggest that these effects do not significantly differ by chronic pain status. Individuals, who self‐medicate pain via alcohol consumption, irrespective of pain status, may be at increased risk to engage in hazardous drinking patterns and thus experience adverse alcohol‐related consequences.
Transformation of identity in substance use as a pathway to recovery and the potential of treatment for hepatitis C: a systematic review
Authors: Donaldson Sarah R. , Radley Andrew , Dillon John F. 
Published: August 2022

AbstractBackground and aimPeople who inject drugs are at high risk of contracting hepatitis C (HCV). The introduction of direct acting antiviral (DAA) drugs to treat HCV has the potential to transform care; however, uptake of DAAs has been slower than anticipated. The strong link between HCV and injecting drug use frames HCV as a shameful, stigmatising disease, reinforcing an ‘addict’ identity. Linking HCV care to a recovery journey, ‘clean’ identity and social redemption may provide compelling encouragement for people to engage with treatment and re‐evaluate risk and behaviours, reducing the incidence of HCV re‐infection. The aim of this review was to identify actions, interventions and treatments that provide an opportunity for a change in identity and support a recovery journey and the implications for HCV care.MethodsDatabases (MEDLINE, EMBASE, PsycINFO, ProQuest Public Health, ProQuest Sociological Abstracts, CINAHL and Web of Science) were searched following our published strategy and a grey literature search conducted. A narrative synthesis was undertaken to collate themes and identify common threads and provide an explanation of the findings.ResultsThirty‐two studies fulfilled the inclusion criteria. The narrative synthesis of the studies identified five over‐arching analytical themes: social factors in substance use and recovery, therapeutic communities, community treatment, online communities, and finally women and youth subsets. The change from an ‘addict’ identity to a ‘recovery’ identity is described as a key aspect of a recovery journey, and this process can be supported through social support and turning point opportunities.ConclusionsRecovery from addiction is a socially mediated process. Actions, interventions and treatments that support a recovery journey provide social connections, a recovery identity and citizenship (reclaiming a place in society). There is a gap in current literature describing how pathways of care with direct acting antivirals can be designed to promote recovery, as part of hepatitis C care.
Using the alcohol use disorders identification test to predict hospital admission for alcohol‐related conditions in the Danish general population: a record‐linkage study
Authors: Brummer Julie , Bloomfield Kim , Karriker‐Jaffe Katherine J. , Pedersen Michael Mulbjerg , Hesse Morten 
Published: August 2022

AbstractBackground and AimsMost studies validating the alcohol use disorders identification test (AUDIT) have either assessed its factor structure and/or test–retest reliability or used diagnostic interviews as validators of current alcohol use disorders. The aim of the present study was to determine whether AUDIT and AUDIT‐Consumption (AUDIT‐C) scores are associated with subsequent risk of hospital admission for alcohol‐related disorders and diseases (ARDDs).DesignWe used a historical cohort study. Using national registers, survey respondents were tracked from 1 September 2011 to hospitalization for an ARDD, emigration, death, or 31 December 2018, whichever occurred first.SettingDenmark.ParticipantsRespondents (n = 4522) from a Danish national survey conducted in autumn 2011.MeasurementsOutcome was incident ARDD admission recorded in the National Patient Register. Predictors were AUDIT and AUDIT‐C scores, and covariates were age, gender, highest level of education and previous psychiatric disorder.FindingsDuring the study period, 56 respondents had a first‐time ARDD admission. Respondents who scored above the 8‐point AUDIT cut‐off and respondents who scored above the 5‐point AUDIT‐C cut‐off had a significantly increased risk of being admitted for an ARDD compared with respondents who scored below the cut‐offs, (AUDIT: hazard ratio (HR), 4.72; 95% CI, 2.59–8.60; AUDIT‐C: HR, 7.97; 95% CI, 3.66–17.31).ConclusionsScores above alcohol use disorders identification test (AUDIT) and AUDIT‐Consumption (AUDIT‐C) cut‐offs are associated with an increased risk of long‐term alcohol‐related hospital admissions. At widely used cut‐offs, the AUDIT‐C is a better predictor of alcohol‐related hospitalizations among members of the general population than the full AUDIT.