bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Phishing victimization among Malaysian young adults: cyber routine activities theory and attitude in information sharing online
Authors: Lee Yi Yong , Gan Chin Lay , Liew Tze Wei 
Published: August 2022

Purpose
The purpose of this paper is to understand the influence of exposure to motivated offenders who may alter the vulnerability levels to phishing victimization. This is particularly focused on explaining the influences of individuals’ online lifestyles and attitudes toward information sharing online on phishing susceptibility.

Design/methodology/approach
This conceptual paper explores the risk of phishing victimization using criminological theories. The authors draw on empirical evidence from existing cybercrime literature and revisit routine activities theory (RAT) and lifestyle RAT (LRAT) to elucidate the risk of phishing victimization. This paper proposes that cyber-RAT, which was developed from RAT and LRAT, could interpret phishing victimization. Grounded on the intervention-based theory against cybercrime phishing, this study suggests that an attitude toward precautionary behavior (information sharing online) is essential to mitigate the phishing victimization risk.

Findings
This paper aims to provide a clear insight into the understanding of phishing victimization risk using theoretical and empirical evidence.

Originality/value
The theoretical perspective outlined provides the understanding of the impacts of online routine activities on a phishing attack which in turn will increase the awareness of phishing threats. The important role of the precautionary countermeasure, that is, attitudes toward information sharing online is highlighted to reconcile the phishing victimization risk.
Does media exposure and media legitimacy moderate the relationship between environmental audit committee and environmental disclosure quality?
Authors: Jarboui Anis , Moalla Marwa 
Published: August 2022

Purpose
This study aims to examine the moderating effect of media exposure and media legitimacy on the environmental audit committee (EAC) regarding environmental disclosure quality as measured by voluntary and timely disclosure.

Design/methodology/approach
This paper was based on a sample of 81 French nonfinancial companies listed on the SBF 120 index and covered a six-year period; from 2014 to 2019. To test the hypotheses, a feasible generalized least squares regression was applied. Moreover, the authors checked the results using an additional analysis and the generalized method of moment model for endogeneity problems.

Findings
The results obtained show that for 482 French firm-year observations during the period 2014–2019, the media exposure does not play a moderating role between the EAC and the voluntary environmental disclosure; However, it plays a moderating role between the EAC and the timely environmental disclosure. The results also show that media legitimacy plays a moderating role between the EAC and the quality of environmental information. After testing for endogeneity problems, the findings remain unchanged.

Research limitations/implications
The findings of this study may be of interest to academic researchers, practitioners and regulators who are interested in determining the quality of environmental disclosure by considering the role of the EAC while giving a role to media exposure and media legitimacy in the French context. Considering the EAC as a powerful source of effective corporate governance to improve the quality of environmental disclosure for decision-making, the research provides valuable insights for policymakers and managers on the importance of this mechanism and the importance of the environmental media and its tone in making environmental reporting useful and relevant.

Originality/value
The originality of the work lies in the fact that it is one of the first works that deal with the moderating effect of media exposure on the relationship between the EAC and the quality of environmental information disclosure measured by voluntary and timely disclosure. To the best of the authors’ knowledge, no previous empirical studies have been conducted on this relationship in the French context or in other contexts.
Experiential learning through applied theatre in corporate training: a qualitative approach
Authors: Sinha Ekta , D'Souza Keith 
Published: August 2022

PurposeExperiential learning pedagogy has been an increasingly popular mode of learning in educational and training programs. While there have been methods such as role plays which have been popular in training and educational programs, applied theatre in corporate training (ATCT) is gaining popularity because of its great potential in connecting intellect and emotions, to meaningfully challenge norms and assumptions. This article aims to present empirical and “participant-centric” evidences to posit ATCT as a potentially powerful participant-centric pedagogical tool in corporate training programs that is likely to make the learning process more engaging for participants and more fruitful for the organization.Design/methodology/approachThis paper used qualitative approach. Focused group discussion (FGD) and author's first-hand experience of observing ATCT helped gather data for further analysis. Review of related literature from management, organizational behavior and training and development was done to identify the major themes.FindingsThe findings suggest that ATCT is a novel, innovative mode of enhancing individual learning and development by utilizing all the four modes of experiential learning as conceptualized by Kolb. ATCT also helps in developing organizational aesthetics (OA) among participants that help businesses to better execute their strategies.Research limitations/implicationsThe application of ATCT could enable greater involvement of employees from across different levels and of different backgrounds in looking at organizational issues. ATCT helps participants gain greater insights and understanding of organizational situations beyond technical nuances by establishing deeper connections between intellect and emotions and collectively contributing to resolving them.Originality/valueThe study points to the possibility and potential of using participant-centric ATCT in organizational learning which goes beyond basic skill development. It also draws attention towards a participatory form of organizational development via ATCT by improving OA among participants.
Competing or coopeting? Italian banking rivalry in Egypt, 1924–1940
Authors: Berbenni Enrico , Cantù Chiara , Colombo Stefano 
Published: August 2022

Purpose
The purpose of this paper is to investigate the key drivers of coopetition by adopting a managerial and economic framework. A case of coopetition failure is investigated by means of a historical example focused on the Egyptian adventure of the Italian banks in the first decades of the XX century.

Design/methodology/approach
The authors adopt a qualitative case study and a flexible pattern matching approach to develop theoretical ideas. Because the flexible pattern matching approach was adopted, the authors build the analysis on a tentative analytical framework specified a priori to provide guidance and focus. This approach allows a theory-driven research paradigm. The historical case study is mainly grounded on original sources drawn from some major banking and institutional archives.

Findings
While several scholars emphasised the relevance of external drivers, the literature has paid less attention to how relational and internal drivers combine. The historical case suggests that key mechanisms supporting the success of coopetition concern planning of common goals, conflicts management, alignment and formalisation of governance. In this vein, internal and relational dimensions seem to be more relevant than environment-context dimension. In addition, the historical example shows that an intra- and inter-firm alignment is required to pursue the implementation of a coopetitive strategy. This suggests the relevance of a holistic approach to investigate coopetition. Further evidence confirms the role of governance mechanisms for the success of coopetition.

Originality/value
The main contribution of this study is the re-consideration of the drivers of coopetition. In particular, the role of coopetition drivers has been investigated using a historical event: the Italian multinational banking in Egypt in the interwar years.
The contribution of the private sector to poverty alleviation programs: exploring business engagement in conditional cash transfers
Authors: Ungson Gerardo Rivera , Hudgens David , Gonzalez-Perez Maria Alejandra , Wong Yim-Yu , Wong Sara A. , Monje-Cueto Fabiola , Borda Armando , Soorapanth Sada 
Published: August 2022

PurposeThis study aims to propose the roles for business, broadly defined, in government-led programs designed to enhance human capital investment. Through conditional cash transfers (CCTs), businesses have opportunities to alleviate poverty, address the United Nations’ 2030 Agenda (SDGs), enhance CCT viability and explore new market opportunities.Design/methodology/approachThis multifaceted research approach consists of five case studies of CCTs in Latin America, face-to-face field meetings with CCT administrators, 48 CCT beneficiaries in a pilot study and 31 interviews (verbal and remote) with business managers and companies in five countries.FindingsBuilding on an on-site pilot study, an in-depth appraisal of five CCTs in Latin America over a five-year period, the authors examined six stages of CCT activities to assess possible areas of business engagement. The cases, augmented by field interviews with businesses, present fledgling business engagement in CCTs. In light of anticipated growth in CCTs, this study presents six major ways businesses can further participate in selected stages of CCT operations that contribute to their long-term sustainability, as well as future market opportunities.Originality/valueConducted over a five-year period with participants from government, businesses and CCT beneficiaries, this study deepens our understanding of how businesses can alleviate poverty through engaging in government-led antipoverty programs.
Industry 4.0 and the circular economy: using design-stage digital technology to reduce construction waste
Authors: Talla Anuja , McIlwaine Stephen 
Published: August 2022

PurposeThis study examines how applying innovative I4.0 technologies at the design stage can help reduce construction waste and improve the recovery, reuse, and recycling of construction materials.Design/methodology/approachThe study adopts a three-stage sequential mixed methods approach, involving a thorough review of current literature, interviews with six experts in digital construction, and a survey of 75 experienced industry practitioners.FindingsThe study identifies and discusses how ten specific digital technologies can improve design stage processes leading to improved circularity in construction, namely, (1) additive and robotic manufacturing; (2) artificial intelligence; (3) big data analytics; (4) blockchain technology; (5) building information modelling; (6) digital platforms; (7) digital twins; (8) geographic information systems; (9) material passports and databases; and (10) Internet of things. It demonstrates that by using these technologies to support circular design concepts within the sector, material recycling rates can be improved and unnecessary construction waste reduced.Practical implicationsThis research provides researchers and practitioners with improved understanding of the potential of digital technology to recycle construction waste at the design stage, and may be used to create an implementation roadmap to assist designers in finding tools and identifying them.Originality/valueLittle consideration has been given to how digital technology can support design stage measures to reduce construction waste. This study fills a gap in knowledge of a fast-moving topic.
Smart green supply chain management: a configurational approach to enhance green performance through digital transformation
Authors: Lerman Laura V. , Benitez Guilherme Brittes , Müller Julian M. , de Sousa Paulo Renato , Frank Alejandro Germán 
Published: August 2022

Purpose
While it is known that digital transformation facilitates data flow in supply chains, its importance on green supply chain management (GSCM) has not been investigated concisely. This paper aims to expand the theory of digital transformation in GSCM by investigating the interconnections between these concepts and providing an integrative view of a smart green supply chain management (Smart GSCM).

Design/methodology/approach
This adopts a configurational perspective on digital transformation and supply chain management (SCM) to investigate the different dimensions of Smart GSCM and their contribution to green performance. Therefore, this paper analyzes data from 473 manufacturing companies using regression techniques.

Findings
The results show how smart supply chain contributes to green performance through managing green relationships (external GSCM activities) and establishing green operations (internal GSCM activities). Furthermore, this paper finds partial mediating effects for external and internal GSCM activities on green performance. These findings show that smart supply chain (i.e. digital transformation strategy and front-end technologies, supported by several back-end technologies) is directly associated with higher levels of GSCM. It is specifically associated with one of the internal dimensions of green operations, namely, green purchasing activities. Hence, the findings suggest that digital transformation alone is insufficient to achieve green performance, needing a GSCM configuration to mediate this effect.

Practical implications
This study calls attention to how managers should integrate these at least three different perspectives of SCM: digital transformation, external relationships and internal operations to increase green performance.

Originality/value
As the main contribution, this study provides a configurational and holistic understanding of the different dimensions and mechanisms in Smart GSCM.
The use of a semi‐structured finite‐element mesh in 3‐D resistivity inversion
Authors: Loke M. H. , Wilkinson P. B. , Kuras O. , Meldrum P. I. , Rucker D. F. 
Published: August 2022

AbstractCalculating the electric potential for 3‐D resistivity inversion algorithms can be time consuming depending on the structure of the mesh. There have been generally two approaches to generating finite‐element meshes. One approach uses a structured rectangular mesh with hexahedral elements on a rectangular model grid. The distribution of model cells can be designed to follow known boundaries, and directional roughness constraints can be easily imposed. A 1‐D wavelet transform that takes advantage of the regular arrangement of the model cells can also be used to reduce the computer time and memory required to solve the smoothness‐constrained least‐squares equation. However, the structured rectangular mesh uses an unnecessarily fine mesh in parts of the model that are far away from the electrodes where the potential changes gradually. A second approach uses an unstructured mesh with tetrahedral elements created automatically by a mesh generation program with finer elements nearer the electrodes and coarser elements in the more remote regions. This generates a mesh with a much smaller number of nodes. The disadvantage is that an irregular model grid is normally used. We examine an alternative approach that combines structured and unstructured meshes. We employ a regular model grid with a finer mesh near the surface and a coarser mesh in deeper regions using a combination of hexahedral and tetrahedral elements. The semi‐structured mesh reduces the calculation time by more than three times compared with a structured mesh. An adaptive semi‐structured mesh that also uses a coarser mesh for model cells near the surface if they are more than one unit electrode spacing from the nearest electrode was also developed for surveys with non‐uniform data coverage. For the Bonsall Leys field survey, which used a capacitively coupled mobile system and collected a data set with nearly a million electrode positions, the adaptive mesh reduces the calculation time by about 80%. The calculation time can be further reduced by about 93% when it is combined with a mesh segmentation method.
The Shishugou Fauna of the Middle‐Late Jurassic Transition Period in the Junggar Basin of Western China
Authors: XU Xing , CLARK James M. , EBERTH David A. , CURRIE Philip J. 
Published: August 2022

AbstractThe Middle–Late Jurassic transition period is a critical period for the evolution of terrestrial vertebrates, but the global fossil record from this time is relatively poor. The Shishugou Fauna of this period has recently produced significant fossil remains of dinosaurs and other vertebrate groups, some representing the earliest known members of several dinosaurian groups and other vertebrate groups and some representing the best‐known specimens of their group. These discoveries are significant for our understanding of the origin and evolution of several vertebrate lineages. Radiometric dating indicates that the fauna is aged approximately 159–164 Ma. Comparisons with other similarly‐aged terrestrial faunas such as Shaximiao and Yanliao show both taxonomic similarities and differences between these faunas and indicate that the Junggar deposits might have preserved the most complete vertebrate fossil record for a Middle–Late Jurassic Laurasian terrestrial fauna.
A prognostic analysis of antisynthetase syndrome‐related interstitial lung disease
Authors: Li Xin , Zhou Qian , Wu Pengchao , Chen Qian , Ren Zhenyu , Yang Xue , Tang Xiaokui 
Published: August 2022

AbstractObjectiveTo analyze prognostic factors of antisynthetase syndrome (ASS)‐related interstitial lung disease (ILD).MethodsWe retrospectively collected the data of 77 inpatients with ASS‐ILD at our hospital from January 1, 2018, to January 1, 2021. The improvement/stability group and deterioration/death group were defined according to their follow‐up outcome. Clinical data of the 2 groups were compared. Univariate analysis was adopted to screen the possible prognostic factors and then logistic regression was used for multivariate analysis.ResultAfter 6 to 42 months of follow‐up, 52 patients (67.5%) were classified into the improvement/stability group, and 25 patients (32.5%) were classified into the deterioration/death group. According to the multivariate stepwise logistic regression analysis, respiratory failure (odds ratio [OR] = 6.71, 95% CI: 1.64–27.38, P = .008) and elevated muscle enzymes (OR = 4.31, 95% CI: 1.03–18.05, P = .045) were found to be independent risk factors, while mechanic's hands (OR = 0.06, 95% CI: 0.01–0.37, P = .003) and anti‐Jo‐1 antibody (OR = 0.24, 95% CI: 0.06–0.93, P = .039) were protective factors.ConclusionThe prognostic assessment of ASS‐ILD patients should be emphasized. Patients with a poor prognosis should be identified early based on their risk factors to guide clinical management decisions.
Sino–Americanrelations and the ‘new cold war’: A useful analogy for the Middle East?
Authors: Friedman Brandon , Sela Ori 
Published: August 2022

AbstractThis article examines the value of the ‘Cold War’ analogy – which has become a commonly used shorthand to describe the Sino–American rivalry – for understanding the effects of the current great power competition in the Middle East. Instead of thinking in terms of the zero‐sum logic of the Cold War, we are using the Cold War history in the Middle East as a heuristic device to sharpen our understanding of today's dilemmas. In other words, we are arguing for the benefits of thinkingwiththe analogy rather than adopting it as a kind of conceptual framework for decision‐making. Thinking with the analogy can help us identifyhowandwhythe Sino–American rivalry is shaping the Middle East's political and security context. After examining the merits of the analogy, we propose three ‘lessons’ from the Cold War history that can help us comprehend the potential effects of the Middle East on the Sino–American rivalry: Middle East actors can intensify the great power rivalry; Middle East conflicts may force reluctant regional actors to choose a side in the great power rivalry; and, lastly, Middle East energy resources flow in line with the producers' interests, not just the great powers' interests.
What does radiomics do in PD‐L1 blockade therapy of NSCLC patients?
Authors: Cui Ruichen , Yang Zhenyu , Liu Lunxu 
Published: August 2022

AbstractWith the in‐depth understanding of programmed cell death 1 ligand 1 (PD‐L1) in non‐small cell lung cancer (NSCLC), PD‐L1 has become a vital immunotherapy target and a significant biomarker. The clinical utility of detecting PD‐L1 by immunohistochemistry or next‐generation sequencing has been written into guidelines. However, the application of these methods is limited in some circumstances where the biopsy size is small or not accessible, or a dynamic monitor is needed. Radiomics can noninvasively, in real‐time, and quantitatively analyze medical images to reflect deeper information about diseases. Since radiomics was proposed in 2012, it has been widely used in disease diagnosis and differential diagnosis, tumor staging and grading, gene and protein phenotype prediction, treatment plan decision‐making, efficacy evaluation, and prognosis prediction. To explore the feasibility of the clinical application of radiomics in predicting PD‐L1 expression, immunotherapy response, and long‐term prognosis, we comprehensively reviewed and summarized recently published works in NSCLC. In conclusion, radiomics is expected to be a companion to the whole immunotherapy process.
Combined procedure with radial probe and convex probe endobronchial ultrasound
Authors: Chung Hyun Sung , Pak Kyoungjune , Lee Geewon , Eom Jung Seop 
Published: August 2022

AbstractBackgroundConcurrent bronchoscopy using radial probe and convex endobronchial ultrasound (RP‐ and CP‐EBUS) is used to simultaneously evaluate both peripheral lung lesions for the histological diagnosis of the primary tumor and mediastinal lymph nodes for mediastinal staging. So far, little is known about the combined procedure with RP‐ and CP‐EBUS.MethodsBetween January 2020 and March 2021, the bronchoscopy database was reviewed to identify the clinical outcomes of the combined procedure with RP‐ and CP‐EBUS. Patients who underwent transbronchial biopsy using RP‐EBUS alone were classified as the RP‐EBUS group, while those who underwent a combined procedure with RP‐ and CP‐EBUS were classified as the combination group.ResultsThe overall diagnostic yield of the bronchoscopic procedure in the combination group was significantly higher than the RP‐EBUS group (90.7% vs. 70.0%, p < 0.001). CP‐EBUS increased the diagnostic yield of the bronchoscopic procedure in the combination group by 9.3%. Although the mean procedure time was significantly longer, and the mean doses of midazolam and fentanyl were significantly higher in the combination group (p < 0.001), there were no differences in the overall complication rates between the two study groups (1.4% and 1.0% for the RP‐EBUS and combination groups, respectively, p = 0.766).ConclusionsCombined bronchoscopy using RP‐ and CP‐EBUS is feasible and safe. In addition to mediastinal staging, CP‐EBUS increased the overall diagnostic yield of the bronchoscopic procedure by 9.3%.