bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
The hope and hype of neuromarketing: a bibliometric analysis
Authors: Siddique Junaid , Shamim Amjad , Nawaz Muhammad , Abid Muhammad Farrukh 
Published: December 2022

PurposeRecent years have witnessed a rise in interest in neuromarketing from academia and industry, as it offers practical tools for determining consumers' subconscious reactions to marketing stimuli. Despite this, the current state of neuromarketing research is not well supported by empirical data. To offer a thorough overview of the studies conducted on this discipline in the past few years, a bibliometric analysis of neuromarketing is carried out, taking into account its techniques, key areas and publication patterns trends from several viewpoints.Design/methodology/approachThis study searched 463 documents for the web of science databases published during the previous sixteen years and visualized them. The graphical display of data was created using the VOS Viewer software.FindingsElectroencephalogram (EEG) appeared as a predominantly tool used in neuromarketing research. EEG is either used alone or together with Human Eye-Tracking (HET). “Emotions” was identified in the study as a crucial area of neuromarketing, among other pertinent concepts. The study's results also showed that authors from the United States produced the most articles on neuromarketing, followed by those from the United Kingdom and Spain. The publishing trend, sources and major contributors in neuromarketing are identified using Web of Science data from 2006 to 2021. Overall, the research provides insight into neuromarketing's past, present and future as well as the most widely utilized analytical techniques.Originality/valueThe study's conclusions will be of interest to researchers in understanding the journals that publish neuromarketing research, the themes that contributors and writers have identified, and the countries where research is carried out. This is the first comprehensive study, to the authors' knowledge, that provides a general summary of the key trends in neuromarketing research throughout its history. To the authors' knowledge, this is the first thorough study that offers a broad overview of the most important developments in neuromarketing research from 2006 to 2021.
Taking Chatman back to prison: rethinking the theory of life in the round
Authors: Garner Jane 
Published: December 2022

PurposeThis paper serves to test the validity of Chatman’s theory of “Life Lived in the Round” within a modern prison context. In particular, it examines Propositions Five and Six of her theory.Design/methodology/approachData regarding the information-seeking practices of Australian adult female and male prisoners from maximum-, medium- and minimum-security facilities was gathered through 106 surveys and 27 semi-structured interviews. Participants’ information-seeking from sources internal and external to the “small world” of the prison was described. The information behaviours of the participants were examined against Chatman’s theory of “Life in the Round” to determine its applicability in the prison context.FindingsThe data gathered does not support Chatman’s theory of “Life Lived in the Round”, despite that theory being developed in a prison context. Neither Proposition Five nor Proposition Six of Chatman’s theory can be supported when examined in the light of the current data.Research limitations/implicationsThe inability of the data to support Chatman’s theory requires a reassessment of the applicability of the theory, at least to the prison context. As the theory was generated in part from a prison study, the foundational understandings of the theory could be questioned as a result of this current research.Originality/valueAlthough Chatman’s theory has been examined against the information behaviours of other “Small World” communities, none of these studies have taken the theory back to the prison context from which the theory was developed. This study is also novel as its findings do not support Chatman’s theory, in contrast to other previously published examinations.
Financial inclusion: a new multi-dimensional index and determinants – evidence from the Union for the Mediterranean countries
Authors: Ben Khelifa Soumaya , Hmaied Dorra , Ben Ouda Olfa , Ayadi Rym , Makni Rania 
Published: December 2022

PurposeThis paper proposes a new multi-dimensional financial inclusion index.Design/methodology/approachThe authors employ two-stage principal component analysis (PCA) and aggregating indicators of availability, access and use. The paper first assesses the cross-country variations in the index and analyses trends over time for a sample of countries members of the Union for the Mediterranean (UfM) from 2010–2018. Second, it investigates factors that could explain the level of financial inclusion across countries.FindingsThe financial inclusion index shows a downward trend for the full sample over the period under investigation; however when splitting the sample by income group, it appears that high- and middle–income countries did not register the same trend. When examining the determinants of financial inclusion for the UfM countries, the authors find that macroeconomic, social and governance factors, as well as banking conditions, matter. Policy-makers in low- and middle-income economies should consider the importance of digital financial inclusion, which is substituting the role to traditional banking system, to close the gap and accelerate its development.Originality/valueFirst, the authors provide a new measure of financial inclusion using a three-dimensional index: availability, access and use, for which weights are assigned using PCA. It uses data available for the UfM sample by combining data from different databases in order to include most indicators considered in the literature, as the majority of studies only use single measures (number of bank branches, ownership of a bank account, ratio of credits or deposits to gross domestic product [GDP], etc.). Second, by focussing on UfM countries, the study covers a region that includes both large developed and small developing economies that are connected via financial and trade ties, whilst previous studies generally give global evidence from an international sample with little or no economic ties. Third, splitting the sample by country income groups, the paper presents a more comprehensive representation of the cross-country variation in financial inclusion levels between high- and middle-income economies for this region.
Basic income in Australia: an exploration
Authors: Nghiem Son , Vu Xuan-Binh (Benjamin) 
Published: December 2022

PurposeBasic income (BI) is predicted to be the major economic intervention in response to raising income inequality and accelerating technological progress. Financing is often the first question that arises when discussing a BI. A thorough answer to this question will determine the sustainability of any BI program. However, BI experiments implemented worldwide have not answered this question. This paper explores two options for a BI program in Australia: (1) BI and (2) top-up basic income (TBI).Design/methodology/approachThe authors employ “back-of-the-envelope” calculations with the latest publicly available data on income distribution, the poverty line and the share of income tax in the government revenue to estimate the costs of implementing BI in Australia.FindingsEven without any change in the current tax regulations, the TBI option, which requires a contribution of 2–3% disposable income from net contributors, will guarantee that no Australian family lives under the current national poverty line. The BI for all options is not financially feasible under the current tax and transfer regulations because it requires an additional tax rate of at least 42% of disposable income from net contributors.Practical implicationsThe results of this study can serve as inputs for the design and implementation of BI options in Australia and similar countries.Originality/valueThis is the first paper that examines the macroeconomic effects of BI options in Australia.
When love leads the way! Conceptualizing triangular theory of love and expectations-confirmation theory in Islamic banking
Authors: Ismail Ismail Juma 
Published: December 2022

Purpose
This study aims to analyze the mediating effect of brand love (BRL) on the relationship between service quality and brand addiction (BRA) among Islamic banks. Past studies have noted that customer satisfaction as the primary means of studying customer behaviour needs to be reconsidered because even satisfied customer switch brands, and the dissatisfied customer have repurchasing intentions. Therefore, considering BRL and BRA can be a new way of studying customer behaviour in Islamic banking.

Design/methodology/approach
This study used a structured questionnaire administered to 380 customers of Islamic banks. The study used structural equation modelling and Process Macro test in the analysis.

Findings
The empirical findings of this study suggest that service quality is positively and significantly related to BRL and that BRL positively and significantly relates to BRA. Furthermore, the findings indicate that BRL mediates the relationship between service quality and BRA.

Research limitations/implications
The findings of this study have revealed that the triangular theory of love and expectation-confirmation theory can be combined to explain the relationship between service quality and loving relationships among customers of Islamic banks.

Practical implications
The study provides ways in which service providers can use service qualities to manage BRL and addiction. Based on the positive and significant relationships, managers of Islamic banks can build service qualities that are vital for creating BRL and BRA.

Originality/value
The link between service quality, BRL and BRA is not adequately established, especially in Islamic banking. This is important to be established because studying consumer psychology is currently considered a vital strategy for customer repurchasing and switching barriers in the modern banking business. Furthermore, integrating two theories, the triangular theory of love and expectation-confirmation theory, provide a new way of combining two theoretical aspects from different disciplines.
Determinants of Zakat donor behavior in a Gulf state
Authors: AlShamali Sarah , AlMutairi Shihanah 
Published: December 2022

Purpose
This paper aims to investigate the donor characteristics of Muslim donors and fills the gap by empirically surveying Muslim donors from Kuwait. The authors believe their sample choice to be of importance due to the stark contrast between the Kuwaiti and Asian environment, of which much of the literature’s findings on Muslim donor behavior was based on.

Design/methodology/approach
The characteristics studied include demographics, socioeconomics, individual attitudes, trust perceived generosity among others identified in the literature. Data was gathered by disseminating 320 surveys to better understand which variables have significant influence on an individual’s charity behavior. Statistical analysis using regression method was used to analyze the data.

Findings
The findings report that fundraising campaigns, perceived financial security are significant and there is also a significant association between certain charity activities and gender. The findings have implications on market segmentation and promotional strategies aimed toward similar donor profiles and for the charities soliciting Zakat who are based in the Gulf Cooperation Council region.

Originality/value
The contributions of this manuscript further the knowledge of donor behavior and thus enrich the body of work within research that explores the role of marketing in philanthropic and non-profit organizations. This study provides deeper insights into the Muslim’s donor behavior and from a managerial standpoint, facilitates on how to target them effectively when soliciting donations or raising funds for campaigns within Muslim communities, an area that has received little attention from research investigating marketing for nonprofit organizations.
Assessing the impact of fusion-based additive manufacturing technologies on green supply chain management performance
Authors: Ferreira Inês A. , Oliveira J.P. , Antonissen Joachim , Carvalho Helena 
Published: December 2022

PurposeThis paper aims to identify the impacts of wire and arc additive manufacturing (WAAM) technology on the green supply chain management (GSCM) performance. Also, it intends to identify the most essential WAAM capabilities.Design/methodology/approachAn exploratory case study related to a metallurgical company using WAAM technology to repair metallic components was developed. A research framework to identify WAAM production capabilities and the different GSCM performance criteria was proposed based on the current state of the art. Primary qualitative data provided evidence for developing seven propositions relating WAAM capabilities to GSCM performance.FindingsThe paper provides empirical evidence relating to how WAAM production capabilities impact the different performance criteria of the GSCM performance. The results show that “relative advantage” and “supply-side benefits” are critical capabilities developed through WAAM. Furthermore, most of the capabilities regarding “relative advantage” and “supply-side benefits” promote a higher GSCM performance.Research limitations/implicationsThis research was carried out using a single case study research design and using qualitative data. Thus, future works are encouraged to test the propositions empirically using quantitative methodologies.Practical implicationsThe case study findings support that most WAAM production capabilities promote a higher GSCM performance. Managers could use this research to understand the capabilities developed by this fusion-based additive manufacturing (AM), become aware of the implications of new technology adoption on the supply chain environmental externalities, and develop new business models based on the WAAM capabilities.Originality/valueThis research contributes to expanding the state-of-the art related to WAAM technology by evidencing the relationship between adopting this fusion-based AM technology and green supply chain practices. Also, it provides a set of seven propositions that could be used to theorise the impacts of WAAM adoption on the GSCM performance.
Presence of eosinophil extracellular trap cell death in the affected skin of eosinophilic granulomatosis with polyangiitis
Authors: Kawakami Tamihiro , Yokoyama Kae , Ikeda Takaharu , Tomizawa Hiroki , Ueki Shigeharu 
Published: December 2022

AbstractEosinophil activation in tissue might be associated with disease severity. Eosinophil cytolysis, a process of active cell death, has been referred to as eosinophil extracellular trap cell death (EETosis). In the present study, the authors investigated EETosis in the affected skin of four patients with eosinophilic granulomatosis with polyangiitis (EGPA) using an immunofluorescence staining method. Immunofluorescence staining for myelin basic protein, galectin‐10, and DNA revealed various degrees of EETosis and Charcot‐Leyden crystals in skin tissue, suggesting the different degree of eosinophil activation status. The histopathological characteristic features may help physicians establish an earlier diagnosis of intractable eosinophilic‐related disease including EGPA. Furthermore, ETotic eosinophil infiltration in perineurium of skin tissue might play a primary role in peripheral neuropathy of this disorder.
Presidents, priests, and prophets: covenantal Christian nationalism and the challenge of biblical analogy
Authors: Haynes Naomi 
Published: December 2022

AbstractThis article explores the elaboration and application of the Old Testament idea of ‘covenant’ among Zambian church leaders who are Christian nationalist activists. In this framework, Zambia serves as an analogue of biblical Israel, while contemporary government and church leaders are the analogues of Old Testament kings, priests, and prophets. This covenantal approach presents challenges. On the one hand, government support for Christian nationalism encourages the compliance of church leaders with state‐led religious projects; on the other hand, however, the analogical reading of the biblical text on which this support depends casts the church in a prophetic role, which in turn opens the door for criticism of the government. Christian nationalist activists in Zambia therefore find themselves caught in a double‐bind that simultaneously encourages submission and critique. An analysis of this process contributes an important non‐Western perspective to contemporary discussions of Christian nationalism. It also complicates easy interpretations of Christian nationalism as abetting state power by demonstrating its critical possibilities.
Genetic basis of enhanced stress resistance in long‐lived mutants highlights key role of innate immunity in determining longevity
Authors: Soo Sonja K. , Traa Annika , Rudich Zenith D. , Moldakozhayev Alibek , Mistry Meeta , Van Raamsdonk Jeremy M. 
Published: December 2022

AbstractMutations that extend lifespan are associated with enhanced resistance to stress. To better understand the molecular mechanisms underlying this relationship, we directly compared lifespan extension, resistance to external stressors, and gene expression in a panel of nine long‐lived Caenorhabditis elegans mutants from different pathways of lifespan extension. All of the examined long‐lived mutants exhibited increased resistance to one or more types of stress. Resistance to each of the examined types of stress had a significant, positive correlation with lifespan, with bacterial pathogen resistance showing the strongest relationship. Analysis of transcriptional changes indicated that all of the examined long‐lived mutants showed a significant upregulation of multiple stress response pathways. Interestingly, there was a very significant overlap between genes highly correlated with stress resistance and genes highly correlated with longevity, suggesting that the same genetic pathways drive both phenotypes. This was especially true for genes correlated with bacterial pathogen resistance, which showed an 84% overlap with genes correlated with lifespan. To further explore the relationship between innate immunity and longevity, we disrupted the p38‐mediated innate immune signaling pathway in each of the long‐lived mutants and found that this pathway is required for lifespan extension in eight of nine mutants. Overall, our results demonstrate a strong correlation between stress resistance and longevity that results from the high degree of overlap in genes contributing to each phenotype. Moreover, these findings demonstrate the importance of the innate immune system in lifespan determination and indicate that the same underlying genes drive both immunity and longevity.
Dissecting the influence of cellular senescence on cell mechanics and extracellular matrix formation in vitro
Authors: Brauer Erik , Lange Tobias , Keller Daniela , Görlitz Sophie , Cho Simone , Keye Jacqueline , Gossen Manfred , Petersen Ansgar , Kornak Uwe 
Published: December 2022

AbstractTissue formation and healing both require cell proliferation and migration, but also extracellular matrix production and tensioning. In addition to restricting proliferation of damaged cells, increasing evidence suggests that cellular senescence also has distinct modulatory effects during wound healing and fibrosis. Yet, a direct role of senescent cells during tissue formation beyond paracrine signaling remains unknown. We here report how individual modules of the senescence program differentially influence cell mechanics and ECM expression with relevance for tissue formation. We compared DNA damage‐mediated and DNA damage‐independent senescence which was achieved through over‐expression of either p16Ink4a or p21Cip1 cyclin‐dependent kinase inhibitors in primary human skin fibroblasts. Cellular senescence modulated focal adhesion size and composition. All senescent cells exhibited increased single cell forces which led to an increase in tissue stiffness and contraction in an in vitro 3D tissue formation model selectively for p16 and p21‐overexpressing cells. The mechanical component was complemented by an altered expression profile of ECM‐related genes including collagens, lysyl oxidases, and MMPs. We found that particularly the lack of collagen and lysyl oxidase expression in the case of DNA damage‐mediated senescence foiled their intrinsic mechanical potential. These observations highlight the active mechanical role of cellular senescence during tissue formation as well as the need to synthesize a functional ECM network capable of transferring and storing cellular forces.
Pharmacological agents for defatting livers by normothermic machine perfusion
Authors: Li Shu‐xuan , Chen Lanlan , Li Ming‐qian , Lv Guo‐yue 
Published: December 2022

AbstractBackgroundEx‐vivo normothermic machine perfusion (NMP) preserves the liver metabolism at 37°C and has rapidly developed as a promising approach for assessing the viability and improving the performance of organs from expanded criteria donors, including fatty liver grafts. NMP is an effective method for defatting fatty livers when combined with pharmaceutical therapies. Pharmacological agents have been shown to facilitate liver defatting by NMP.ObservationsThis systematic review summarizes available pharmacological therapies for liver defatting, with a particular emphasis on defatting agents that can be employed clinically as defatting components during liver NMP as an ex vivo translational paradigm.ConclusionNMP provides an opportunity for organ treatment and can be used as a defatting platform in the future with defatting agents. Nagrath's cocktail is the most commonly used defatting cocktail in NMP; however, its carcinogenic components may limit its clinical application. Thus, the combination of a defatting cocktail with a new clinically applicable component, for example, a polyphenolic natural compound, may be a novel pharmacological option.
Predictors of disease activity during pregnancy in women with inflammatory bowel disease—a Danish cohort study
Authors: Vestergaard Thea , Julsgaard Mette , Røsok Julie F. , Vestergaard Søren V. , Helmig Rikke B. , Friedman Sonia , Kelsen Jens 
Published: December 2022

SummaryBackground and AimsInflammatory bowel disease (IBD) activity during pregnancy is associated with adverse pregnancy outcomes. We aimed to identify key clinical characteristics that predict disease activity during pregnancy.MethodsBetween January 2008 through 2021, we identified all singleton pregnancies among women with IBD recorded in patient and birth registries at a tertiary IBD centre in Denmark. Maternal and infant data were retrieved from medical records. Demographics, Physicians Global Assessment (PGA) of disease activity 6 months prior to pregnancy and in all three trimesters of pregnancy and pregnancy outcomes were recorded.ResultsIn 609 pregnancies, we observed 603 (99.0%) live births. Disease activity in one or more trimesters was seen in 283 women (46.5%). UC phenotype was associated with an increase in risk of disease activity (adjusted OR = 2.6 [1.8–3.9]; p < 0.001). Disease activity within 6 months prior to conceiving (169 women [27.7%]) was associated with an increased risk of continuous disease activity during pregnancy (adjusted OR of 5.3 [3.5–8.2]; p < 0.001). Disease activity during a previous pregnancy was associated with an increased risk of flares in subsequent pregnancies (adjusted OR of 3.2 [1.5–6.6]; p = 0.002). Sustained clinical remission throughout pregnancy was associated with an increased probability of normal birth term, birthweight and low risk of fetal growth restriction (FGR) and stillbirth.ConclusionPredictors for disease activity include disease activity in a previous pregnancy and/or prior to conception, as well as UC phenotype. Reassuringly, women with IBD in remission are not at increased risk of adverse pregnancy outcomes.