bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Application of the technology acceptance model to food delivery apps
Authors: Lee Won Seok , Song Myungkeun , Moon Joonho , Tang Ruohan 
Published: March 2022

PurposeThis study explores food delivery app users and technology acceptance model as a theoretical underpinning. This study thus investigated the determinants of usefulness, ease of use and intention to use for food delivery app service.Design/methodology/approachThe variables of delivery time, diverse menu, quarantine, review quality and ease of use are employed as determinants of usefulness. The antecedents of ease of use are easy registration and easy payment. This study also examined the association between ease of use, usefulness and intention to use. This study collected data using Amazon Mechanical Turk, and the number of valid observations for statistical analysis was 484. A structural equation model was used to test the hypotheses.FindingsRegarding the results, usefulness was positively affected by delivery time, quarantine, review quality and ease of use. Additionally, ease of use was positively impacted by easy registration and easy payment. Finally, this study showed that ease of use positively affects both usefulness and intention to use, and usefulness is positively associated with intention to use.Originality/valueThis study contributes to the literature by ensuring the explanatory power of technology acceptance model for food delivery app.
The effect of business ethics and governance score on tax avoidance: a European perspective
Authors: Abdelmoula Lassaad , Chouaibi Salim , Chouaibi Jamel 
Published: March 2022

PurposeThe purpose of this study is to examine the effect of business ethics and governance score on tax avoidance.Design/methodology/approachThe sample used consists of 432 European companies belonging to the STOXX600 index during the period ranging from 2010 to 2019. The authors use the linear regression with a panel data.FindingsThe results show a negative and significant relationship between business ethics and tax avoidance. In addition, the governance is negatively and significantly correlated with tax avoidance. Similarly, this paper finds a negative and significant joint impact of business ethics and governance score on tax avoidance.Practical implicationsThe findings of this paper could help firms consider their future growth opportunities in a context where the approach of business ethics occupies a central position in the business valuation.Originality/valueThis study is motivated by the low number of works in the context of the tax avoidance. It makes an important contribution to the academic literature through adding to the limited body of research on business ethics and governance score in a company setting. The firms strongly focusing on ethics and governance score are more likely to reduce their tax avoidance activities. Thus, these corporations aim to preserve their reputation and image. In this regard, it is worth saying that a positive reputation can increase the shareholder value. Accordingly, companies find a powerful strategy in their commitment and their ethical and responsible behavior, allowing them to maintain their good image and reputation.
Reimagining leadership through lessons from the life of Aurelia Erskine Brazeal
Authors: George Atim Eneida 
Published: March 2022

PurposeThe purpose of this study is to fill a gap in the literature by examining the import and impact of the generative leadership philosophy and praxis of Ambassador Aurelia Erskine Brazeal, an African American Female Foreign Service Officer.Design/methodology/approachThis single subject case study, augmented by portraiture, employs an interdisciplinary methodological design also using polyvocal narrative, oral history and arts-based research.FindingsThe research revealed that a prosocial disposition, compassion, strategic vision, clarity of purpose, commitment to fair play, focus on balance, hearing everyone out and the practice of leadership as a potentiating art are the hallmarks of a generative leadership praxis.Research limitations/implicationsThe research posits that to be effective in the 21st century, leaders would do well to incorporate generative leadership qualities and characteristics into their praxis.Practical implicationsThis study found that listening, co-creating connections and safe spaces, promoting dialog, critical reflection and collective action are as important to diplomatic tradecraft as they are to generative leadership practice.Social implicationsThe challenge of epistemic exclusion suggests that a well-conceived case study examining the life, leadership philosophy and praxis of Aurelia Erskine Brazeal – an individual of merit and distinction – can serve as an exemplar in efforts to reimagine public leadership in the 21st century.Originality/valueThe value of this research is found in its phenomenological approach which shares insights drawn from personal biography as well as key perspectives on public history.
Challenge-based, interdisciplinary learning for sustainability in doctoral education
Authors: Piccardo Chiara , Goto Yutaka , Koca Deniz , Aalto Pasi , Hughes Mark 
Published: March 2022

PurposeDoctoral candidates possess specialized knowledge that could support sustainability transitions. Doctoral education, however, often focusses on discipline-specific topics and working methods, making it difficult to “see the bigger picture”. This summer school on wood construction gathered doctoral candidates from different fields to explore how solutions to complex sustainability issues could be found by working together across disciplines and by engaging multiple stakeholders. The purpose of this study is to report the pedagogical approaches taken and to understand whether these fostered the candidates’ ability to develop systemic solutions and professional competency.Design/methodology/approachTwenty doctoral candidates from various backgrounds participated in a two-week summer school organized by a consortium of four universities. Interdisciplinary groups worked on real-life challenges using a systemic approach to co-create tangible solutions. To support the creation of socio-technical innovations, stakeholders and experts from different fields were involved. The participants completed two questionnaires during the summer school to help elucidate their learning experiences.FindingsThe doctoral candidates showed strong willingness to cooperate across disciplines, though they found it important to connect this learning experience to their research. The candidates reported that the experience enhanced their ability to work in a multidisciplinary capacity. The experience identified a solid basis for interdisciplinary learning principles that could be replicated.Originality/valueThe summer school focussed on an innovative learning experience based on a systems thinking approach and the development of interdisciplinary capacity in the research-business ecosystem.
Impact of internal remittance on households' use of bank services: evidence from Vietnam
Authors: Nguyen Thu Thi Hoai , Le Hung Manh , Hoi Le Quoc , Pham Hang Thu 
Published: March 2022

PurposeThis study estimates impact of remittances from internal migration on households' use of bank services in Vietnam.Design/methodology/approachThis study uses data from the Vietnam Household Living Standards Survey and the two-stage least squares method (2SLS).FindingsThe results show that receiving internal remittance increases households' probability of having bank accounts and using card services. However, these impacts are different between rural and urban areas.Research limitations/implicationsThe results of this study reveal the useful role of internal remittance in increasing the probability of households using bank services, thereby enhancing financial inclusion in Vietnam.Originality/valueDifferent from the previous studies, the purpose of this paper is to analyse the impact of internal remittance on the use of bank services in Vietnam at the household level. This paper targets internal migration because it is the main type of migration in Vietnam. Besides, to the best of the authors’ knowledge, this research is the first one that compares the role of internal remittance on households' use of bank services in rural and urban areas in Vietnam.
Halal tourism as a strategic option for South Korean tourism
Authors: Marlinda Ajeng Puspa , Al-Fadhat Faris , Cipto Bambang , Jubba Hasse 
Published: March 2022

Purpose
This study aims to investigate the opinion of a group of informants in Seoul – South Korea’s foremost destination – on the possibility of developing a halal tourism policy that is closer to the wishes of Muslim customers, which is also in line with Islamic principles.

Design/methodology/approach
This research investigated the perceptions of 17 key informants. The data was conducted through interview about the possibility of developing an industry that is more in line with the lifestyle of Muslim tourists and more in line with halal criteria.

Findings
This study shows that the idea is quite attractive, especially among Seoul tourism industry players and even the South Korean Government itself. Although the potential for halal tourism is recognized, its development is currently divided into three groups, namely, groups that support the development of the policy, groups that reject and groups who do not care about it.

Originality/value
The research in this paper shows further developments from the studies that have been conducted in Djerba, Tunisia, that halal tourism carried out in Seoul, South Korea, has become a priority for the government through agencies/institutions/communities related to the halal industry.
Does TMX affect instigated incivility? The role of negative reciprocity and psychological contract violation
Authors: Gervasi Deborah , Faldetta Guglielmo , Zollo Lamberto , Lombardi Sara 
Published: March 2022

PurposePervasive and rampant workplace incivility effects have called for more studies on antecedents and possible deterrents of the onset of negative organizational behaviors. Based on social exchange theory (SET), this study proposes a framework investigating the underlying mechanisms of team–member exchange (TMX) on instigated incivility.Design/methodology/approachThe hypothesized model explores the combined effect of interventions on teams and organizational levels. Indeed, the personal norm of negative reciprocity (PNR) and the psychological contract violation (PCV) are hypothesized as mediating variables of such a relationship. The model is empirically tested using covariance-based structural equation modeling (CB-SEM) on a sample of 330 employees of organizations with a team-based design. PNR and PCV resulted as a full mediating variable of the relationship between TMX and instigated incivility.FindingsFindings suggest that, by encouraging high-quality TMX, human resource (HR) managers could reduce employees’ willingness to instigate incivility toward colleagues other than team members. However, focusing only on TMX may be insufficient because of the role played by individual attitudes and organizational levers such as PNR and PCV.Originality/valueThe authors enrich current works on incivility by analyzing the role of positive sentiments in minimizing deviant behaviors. Further, the authors investigate negative organizational phenomena through a positive lens and contribute to building a more comprehensive understanding of the factors that might produce uncivil behaviors.
Sustainable development goals and assurance of non-financial information reporting in Spain
Authors: Sierra García Laura , Bollas-Araya Helena María , García Benau María Antonia 
Published: March 2022

PurposeThis paper aims to investigate the relationship between corporate reporting on issues related to the Sustainable Development Goals (SDG) and the quality of non-financial information (NFI) corroborated by different types of assurors.Design/methodology/approachThe study methods used include logistic regressions, focusing on data for Spanish listed companies in 2017–2018.FindingsAnalysis shows that companies are more likely to report SDG-related performance when their sustainability report is assured. This association remains constant irrespective of the nature of the assurance, which only became mandatory in Spain following the entry into force of Act 11/2018 in this respect. Moreover, companies that hire KPMG or PwC (two of the big four accounting firms) as assurance providers are more likely to report SDG-related performance than those that hire non-accounting firms. Finally, companies with higher quality assurance statements are more likely to address SDG-related matters.Research limitations/implicationsThe authors believe the findings reported in this paper will help decision-makers better understand the quality of organisations’ contributions towards achieving the SDGs. Furthermore, this paper has implications for stakeholders, policymakers, academics and assurance providers concerning the relationship between SDG-related reporting and the quality of NFI.Originality/valueTo the best of the authors’ knowledge, no prior research has been undertaken to analyse the relationship between SDG-related company reporting and the assurance of NFI.
The many faces of medical treatment imperatives: Biopower and the cultural authority of medicine in late‐life treatment decisions in the United States
Authors: Spencer Karen Lutfey , Mrig Emily Hammad , Talaie Ariana Kobra 
Published: March 2022

AbstractDespite changes in specific features of the US health‐care system and policy environment in the past 50 years, professional dominance of medicine remains consistent. Extant social science research has considered how the cultural authority of medicine manifests and persists, sometimes emphasizing institutional structural influences and other times focusing on how individuals’ agentic behaviour shapes their decisions and strategies regarding the consumption of health‐care. We build on and extend these literatures using qualitative in‐depth interview data to explore a typology of ways palliative care patients and their caregivers experience medical treatment imperatives across a range of social contexts. Rather than viewing or validating these lived experiences through a medical lens, we foreground the accounts of patients and caregivers as they describe their experiences of where, when, and how they perceive pressure to engage in medical treatment in late life. We adopt a Foucauldian lens to examine how this biopower is both an internal and external experience in our modern biomedicalized society. Our work reveals how treatment imperatives are generated within clinical medical encounters, but also coproduced through multiple and overlapping forces that compel individuals to pursue medical solutions to bodily problems.
Metahistory as Public History: On Introducing Metahistorical Perspectives in Events about Events
Authors: Innset Ola 
Published: March 2022

AbstractThis article argues that the introduction of ‘metahistorical perspectives’ can greatly enrich the practice of public history. Through the example of a series of public events about important historical events held at the National Library of Norway, it is argued that an attention to microhistory, pedagogical theory and especially William Sewell Jr.’s theory of events can be beneficial when programming events for the general public. This focus on ‘metahistorical perspectives’ in the practice of public history stands in contrast to widely held notions of public history as entailing simplifications and ‘dumbing down’ of academic knowledge.
Linking health education, civic engagement, and research at a large Federally Qualified Health Center to address health disparities
Authors: Chinchilla Melissa , Montiel Gloria Itzel , Jolles Monica Perez , Lomeli Matthew Charles , Wong Carolyn F. , Escaron Anne Laure , González‐Figueroa Evelyn , Garcia Joanna , Valencia Aisli Briceida , Kadono Mika , Acosta Arturo , Martinez Corina , Herrera Ana Laura , Sonik Rajan Anthony 
Published: March 2022

AbstractObjectiveTo develop a framework for patient‐centered research in a community health center.Study settingPrimary organizational case‐study data were collected at a large Federally Qualified Health Center (FQHC) in Southern California from 2019 to 2021.Study designThirty stakeholders, including patients, community leaders, students, medical providers, and academic partners, participated in community‐engagement capacity‐building exercises and planning. These activities were guided by Community Based Participatory Principles and were part of an initiative to address health disparities by supporting patient and community‐engaged research.Data collectionThe study included an iterative development process. Stakeholders participated in a total of 44 workgroup meetings and 7 full‐group quarterly convenings. The minutes of the meetings from both workgroups and quarterly convenings were used to document the evolution of the initiative.Principle findingsStakeholders concluded that health equity research needs to be part of a larger engagement ecosystem and that, in some ways, engagement on research projects may be a later‐stage form of engagement following patient/community and staff/researcher coeducation and cocapacity building efforts.ConclusionsCommunity health center stakeholders viewed successful engagement of community members in patient‐centered health equity research as involving a web of longitudinal, evolving internal and external relationships rather than discrete, time‐limited, and single‐project‐based dyadic connections.
Simulating the role of knowledge brokers in policy making in state agencies: An agent‐based model
Authors: Combs Todd , Nelson Katherine L. , Luke Douglas , McGuire F. Hunter , Cruden Gracelyn , Henson Rosie Mae , Adams Danielle R. , Hoagwood Kimberly Eaton , Purtle Jonathan 
Published: March 2022

AbstractObjectiveTo model children's mental health policy making dynamics and simulate the impacts of knowledge broker interventions.Data sourcesPrimary data from surveys (n = 221) and interviews (n = 64) conducted in 2019–2021 with mental health agency (MHA) officials in state agencies.Study designA prototype agent‐based model (ABM) was developed using the PARTE (Properties, Actions, Rules, Time, Environment) framework and informed through primary data collection. In each simulation, a policy is randomly generated (salience weights: cost, contextual alignment, and strength of evidence) and discussed among agents. Agents are MHA officials and heterogenous in their properties (policy making power and network influence) and policy preferences (based on salience weights). Knowledge broker interventions add agents to the MHA social network who primarily focus on the policy's research evidence.Data collection/extraction methodsA sequential explanatory mixed method approach was used. Descriptive and regression analyses were used for the survey data and directed content analysis was used to code interview data. Triangulated results informed ABM development. In the ABM, policy makers with various degrees of decision influence interact in a scale‐free network before and after knowledge broker interventions. Over time, each decides to support or oppose a policy proposal based on policy salience weights and their own properties and interactions. The main outcome is an agency‐level decision based on policy maker support. Each intervention and baseline simulation runs 250 times across 50 timesteps.Principal findingsSurveys and interviews revealed that barriers to research use could be addressed by knowledge brokers. Simulations indicated that policy decision outcomes varied by policy making context within agencies.ConclusionsThis is the first application of ABM to evidence‐informed mental health policy making. Results suggest that the presence of knowledge brokers can: (1) influence consensus formation in MHAs, (2) accelerate policy decisions, and (3) increase the likelihood of evidence‐informed policy adoption.
Mental health needs in a large urban school district: Findings from a web‐based survey
Authors: Koschmann Elizabeth , Jacob Robin , Robinson Katja , Foster Friedman Megan , Foster Anna , Rodriguez‐Quintana Natalie , Vichich Jennifer , Smith Maureen , Rajaram Hersheena 
Published: March 2022

AbstractObjectiveTo explore the mental health needs of students, and the professional development and support needs of teachers and school health professionals, as a way to foster community engagement and help set priorities for a comprehensive school mental health system in the Detroit Public Schools Community District (DPSCD).SettingThe study team surveyed all DPSCD staff in June 2019 and all students in grades 8–12 between October and December 2019.Study DesignA descriptive study based on anonymous, web‐based surveys focused on student trauma exposure and mental health symptoms, student mental health resource utilization, staff burnout, and professional development needs.Data CollectionAll students (grades 8–12) and district staff were eligible to participate; the student survey was made available in six languages. Parents/guardians could opt children out; schools could exclude children unable to complete the survey independently. Student surveys were administered in school; staff surveys were sent via email.Principal FindingsThirty‐four percent of DPSCD students reported moderate/severe depression symptoms; 22% had seriously considered suicide in the past year. Rates exceed national averages; 37% of students with severe depression and 34% of those with suicidal ideation had not accessed mental health supports. Staff indicated high levels of burnout and substantial interest in learning about self‐care strategies or coping with vicarious trauma. Over 75% of teachers and school mental health professionals expressed interest in learning about best practices for supporting students impacted by trauma or mental illness.ConclusionsA large number of DPSCD students are experiencing symptoms of depression and anxiety, and many students who need care are not accessing it. Addressing the mental health needs of students is a high priority for staff, but they need more training and support, as well as support for their own vicarious trauma and high levels of burnout.
Quality management in radiotherapy treatment delivery
Authors: Kron Tomas , Fox Chris , Ebert Martin A , Thwaites David 
Published: March 2022

SummaryRadiation Oncology continues to rely on accurate delivery of radiation, in particular where patients can benefit from more modulated and hypofractioned treatments that can deliver higher dose to the target while optimising dose to normal structures. These deliveries are more complex, and the treatment units are more computerised, leading to a re‐evaluation of quality assurance (QA) to test a larger range of options with more stringent criteria without becoming too time and resource consuming. This review explores how modern approaches of risk management and automation can be used to develop and maintain an effective and efficient QA programme. It considers various tools to control and guide radiation delivery including image guidance and motion management. Links with typical maintenance and repair activities are discussed, as well as patient‐specific quality control activities. It is demonstrated that a quality management programme applied to treatment delivery can have an impact on individual patients but also on the quality of treatment techniques and future planning. Developing and customising a QA programme for treatment delivery is an important part of radiotherapy. Using modern multidisciplinary approaches can make this also a useful tool for department management.