bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Understanding consumers' intention to revisit bubble tea stores: an application of the theory of planned behaviour
Authors: Koay Kian Yeik , Cheah Chee Wei 
Published: June 2022

PurposeAlthough the bubble tea market has been growing rapidly in recent years, not many studies have been conducted to understand why consumers revisit bubble tea stores. This study aims to understand consumers' intention to revisit bubble tea stores drawing on the theory of planned behaviour (TPB).Design/methodology/approachUsing the online survey method, data are collected from 166 bubble tea drinkers in Malaysia. Partial least squares structural equation modelling (PLS-SEM) is used to verify the hypotheses.FindingsThe findings indicate that attitudes, subjective norms and perceived behavioural control have a significant positive influence on revisit intention. In addition, product quality, price fairness and store atmosphere have a significant positive influence on attitudes. Support is not found for the positive influence of service quality on attitudes.Originality/valueThis study provides fresh insights into the factors that influence consumers' intention to revisit bubble tea stores with empirical data from Malaysia. Furthermore, this study also offers useful practical recommendations to bubble tea store owners or franchisers on how to retain consumers.
From shared leadership to proactive customer service performance: a multilevel investigation
Authors: Ji Lijian , Ye Yijiao , Deng Xincai 
Published: June 2022

Purpose
This study aims to develop and examine a cross-level model of the link between shared leadership and hotel employees’ proactive customer service performance (PCSP) by investigating employees’ harmonious passion as a mediator and employees’ traditionality as a moderator.

Design/methodology/approach
The hypotheses were tested using hierarchical linear modeling based on multilevel data from 353 frontline service employees in 148 teams across 10 Chinese hotels.

Findings
The results revealed that shared leadership promoted frontline service employees’ PCSP by enhancing their harmonious passion. Moreover, when employees traditionality was high, harmonious passion was less influenced by shared leadership. When employees traditionality was low, shared leadership exerted a more positive influence on harmonious passion. In addition, harmonious passion mediated the interactive effect of shared leadership and traditionality on frontline service employees’ PCSP.

Practical implications
The findings suggest that organizations should cultivate shared leadership to promote frontline service employees’ PCSP. Organizations should also seek to enhance employees’ harmonious passion and foster a low-traditionality environment with the aim of maximizing the positive influence of shared leadership.

Originality/value
First, this research expands the leadership-PCSP literature by shifting the research focus from vertical leadership to shared leadership. Second, it offers a novel framework based on self-determination theory to clarify the influence of shared leadership on PCSP. Finally, the focus on the moderating impact of traditionality identifies a new contextual factor that influences the effectiveness of shared leadership.
“Building back better”: the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on the resilience of the hospitality and tourism industries
Authors: Colmekcioglu Nazan , Dineva Denitsa , Lu Xiaoming 
Published: June 2022

Purpose
The purpose of this paper is to provide a critical synthesis of research conducted within the hospitality and tourism industries in response to the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic, identify key perspectives and themes relating to the recovery and resilience of the two sectors and put forward recommendations that help address organizational and consumer behavior changes produced by the pandemic.

Design/methodology/approach
This study adopted a critical reflection approach to identify, select and synthesize relevant research based on which recommendations are drawn.

Findings
This study offers a contemporary framework discussing three distinct themes that emerged from existing research regarding the impact of COVID-19 on the hospitality and tourism industries: management, marketing and consumer behavior.

Practical implications
This study offers operational, practical and actionable recommendations for organizations about how to adapt and recover from the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic by guiding the industry in sustaining long-term resilience.

Originality/value
This study provides a critical and current synthesis of selected literature and theory that discuss key implications of the COVID-19 pandemic for the recovery and resilience-building of the hospitality and tourism sectors.
Would you mind sharing your story? A narrative exploration of incivility experiences in the Information Technology workplace
Authors: Prabhu G. , Pandey Vijyendra , Jeyavel Sundaramoorthy , Greeshma Rajgopal 
Published: June 2022

PurposeUnfortunately, workplace incivility (WI) within the information technology (IT) sector has hardly been covered in extant literature. Therefore, through narratives, this study explored various situational and cultural attributes of WI in the Indian IT sector.Design/methodology/approachSemi-structured interviews were conducted among the IT professionals (N = 24; Males = 13, Females = 11) aged between 21 and 45 years (Mean = 31.20, SD = 6.56) working in the South Indian state of Karnataka (Bengaluru).FindingsThe narrative thematic analysis yielded the following themes: Experiences of managers' ill-treatment at the workplace, co-workers incivility: dominance in the IT sector and prevalence of gender-based interpersonal discrimination. Furthermore, many sub-themes emerged under each major theme.Research limitations/implicationsContexts and cultural attributes of WI experiences warrant reconsidering and redefining the concept's theoretical underpinnings, especially from multi-cultural contexts, i.e. India, unlike leading studies in the Western culture. Current study narratives would guide further explorations of how IT professionals wish to curtail these behaviours and suggest strategies to minimize these behaviours in the respective sector.Originality/valueThe findings pose an interesting question for further investigation such as: Do individuals who seek favours from co-workers, under certain conditions, invite the experiences of WI for themselves from potential favour-doer? In a first of its kind, the study also offered relevant insights into exploring whether intentional acts as uncivil behaviours are peculiar to multi-cultural contexts, such as in India.
The application of augmented reality in the learning of autistic students: a systematic and thematic review in 1996–2020
Authors: Lorenzo Gonzalo , Gilabert Cerdá Alba , Lorenzo-Lledó Alejandro , Lledó Asunción 
Published: June 2022

PurposeMore and more diversity is present in our classrooms. As teachers, we must be able to respond to the different levels of learning presented by our students. Therefore, it is necessary to use the new emerging technologies as elements of response. Thus, the purpose of this paper is to develop a systematic and thematic review of the application of augmented reality (AR) in the learning of autistic students in the educational setting during the period 1996–2020 using the Web of Science and Scopus databases.Design/methodology/approachFor this purpose, one of the bibliometric techniques called systematic and thematic review has been used. This technique is supported by the preferred reporting items for systematic reviews methodology, and it uses a quantitative and qualitative approach. The thematic analysis will be carried out on 28 documents based on a series of indicators, including sample size, hardware devices, way of storing the information and findings obtained in the research.FindingsThe results of the work indicate that the average size of the sample is three participants, and that the most worked area has been social skills using tablets. In addition, bookmarks are often used as an element of information storage in AR.Originality/valueThe main contribution of this work focuses on the establishment of a series of thematic variables that will serve for the later development of an action protocol for the creation of AR activities for autistic students.
Sharing at social distance: “clay-footed giants” coping strategies for navigating the pandemic
Authors: Grieco Cecilia 
Published: June 2022

PurposeThe sudden outbreak of COVID-19 has led in a very short time to a worldwide pandemic that has had severe effects on both businesses and daily lives. In a scenario characterised by the social distancing imperative, the sharing economy found itself struggling to survive, deprived of its core asset, namely, peer (human) relationships. The purpose of this paper is to reveal the coping strategies that have been implemented by sharing economy platforms to navigate the pandemic.Design/methodology/approachAn explorative empirical investigation of 20 sharing economy platforms was carried out during the first lockdown phase (March–June 2020). To drive the analysis, a theoretical framework was developed by merging the literature on the business model and crisis management strategies.FindingsThe answers provided by sharing economy platforms to the health crisis caused by the COVID-19 pandemic have been classified into nine typologies of intervention according to the developed framework, with illustrative examples.Originality/valueThis paper provides an empirical investigation into the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on the sharing economy field and it offers evidence about the immediate reactions of sharing platforms to the health crisis effects. The paper also introduces a framework about business model and crisis management strategies as a conceptual tool that could be adopted by firms from other industries.
Inclusive leadership and knowledge sharing in Japanese workplaces: the role of diversity in the biological sex of workplace personnel
Authors: Morinaga Yuta , Sato Yuki , Hayashi Shohei , Shimanuki Tomoyuki 
Published: June 2022

PurposeThis study aims to examine the impact of managers’ inclusive leadership (IL) on knowledge-sharing (KS) behavior. Additionally, the authors consider the cross-level moderation effect of diversity in the biological sex of employees on the relationship between IL and employee KS behaviors.Design/methodology/approachA two-wave questionnaire survey was conducted in a large Japanese company. The sample included 827 employees (254 men and 573 women) in 129 groups. The authors, then, conducted a cross-level analysis using hierarchical linear modeling (HLM).FindingsIL promotes two types of KS among employees: knowledge donating (KD) and knowledge collecting (KC). Additionally, the moderating effects of employee biological-sex diversity on the relationship between IL and KS varied according to the KS type. IL had a positive effect on KD only in groups with higher biological-sex diversity, and did not affect groups with lower biological-sex diversity. Biological-sex diversity did not moderate the relationship between IL and KC.Practical implicationsThis study has practical implications, especially for personnel departments with high diversity in employees’ biological sex. Further, to improve employees’ KS behaviors, it may be important to develop managers’ IL skills.Originality/valueThis is the first study that explores the relationship between IL and KS and the first to provide evidence of the moderating effect of diversity of employee’s biological sex.
Histamine via histamine H1 receptor enhances the muscarinic receptor‐induced calcium response to acetylcholine in an enterochromaffin cell model
Authors: Pfanzagl Beatrix , Pfragner Roswitha , Jensen‐Jarolim Erika 
Published: June 2022

AbstractAs a prerequisite for serotonin secretion, the P‐STS ileal enterochromaffin cell line responds to acetylcholine (ACh) stimulation with an increase in intracellular calcium mediated by the muscarinic ACh receptor M3 (M3R). Histamine increases intracellular calcium via histamine H1 receptor (H1R) in P‐STS cells and pre‐incubation with histamine specifically augments the response to ACh but not to epinephrine or nicotine. We aimed to elucidate whether histamine receptors are involved in this synergism. Astonishingly, HEK‐293 T cells—known to express M3R, but only a very low amount of histamine receptor messenger RNA—showed a similar enhancement of the calcium response to ACh by pre‐incubation with histamine. Despite the much lower level of H1R protein detected in HEK‐293 T cells as compared to P‐STS cells, in both cell lines pre‐treatment with H1R antagonists inhibited the synergism between histamine and ACh. No indication for an involvement of histamine H2 or H4 receptors in the synergism was found. Furthermore, pre‐incubation with the cAMP‐inducing compound forskolin had no influence on the intracellular calcium response to ACh. Serotonin secretion from P‐STS cells was increased after challenge with ACh and histamine added simultaneously compared to ACh alone, suggesting that histamine increases ACh‐induced serotonin secretion from enterochromaffin cells. In conclusion, our data suggest that histamine enhances the M3R‐mediated intracellular calcium response to ACh via activation of H1R. This probably increases serotonin secretion from enterochromaffin cells and thereby affects intestinal motility in histamine intolerance, food allergies and irritable bowel syndrome.
Property as sovereigntyin micro: the state/property nexus and the Cyprus Problem
Authors: Rakopoulos Theodoros 
Published: June 2022

AbstractThis article shows that landed property can be an exercise of state sovereigntyin micro. I argue that property tightly relates to statehood and that the concept of ‘community’ offers us a lens with which to investigate that relation. Property's ‘communal’ character in Cyprus often transcends individual rights to ownership. A house belongs not to an individual, but to persons in their capacity as members of either the Greek‐Cypriot or Turkish‐Cypriot constitutional communities of the Republic. Focusing on the moral and political claims that ensue from this premise, I show how refugee Cypriots encounter and rearticulate the state in a variety of institutions as they lay claims to property (periousia) – their own or others’. Consequently, I argue that thinking through ‘community’ contributes to understandings of the linkage between property and statecraft (what I call the state/property nexus). In turn, this allows us to better comprehend statehood in post‐conflict domains.
Gender differences among persons entering medication treatment for opioid use disorder in the community
Authors: Di Paola Angela , Taweh Noor , Biondi Breanne E. , Forray Ariadna , Frank Cynthia A. , Shaw Albert , Springer Sandra A. 
Published: June 2022

AbstractBackground and ObjectivesWe evaluated gender differences among persons initiating medications for opioid use disorder (MOUD).MethodsAnalyses of baseline assessments for a study evaluating the impact of MOUD on outcomes included: demographics, DSM‐5 diagnoses, depression severity, quality of life (QoL), and medication history (N = 125).ResultsWhen compared to men, women had a greater prevalence of generalized anxiety and posttraumatic stress disorders; and worse psychological QoL. Women were less likely to be prescribed psychiatric medications.Discussion and ConclusionsWomen may benefit from tailored multidisciplinary programs with MOUD.Scientific SignificanceThis study identified that women with OUD seeking MOUD in the community had greater sedative hypnotic nonprescribed medication use and psychiatric comorbidity than men, all of which can contribute to poorer retention on MOUD and higher risk of morbidity and mortality. Thus, concurrent psychiatric disorder screening and treatment integrated with MOUD may improve retention on MOUD, opioid relapse and overdose for women.
Atomic archaeology: Italian innovation and American adventurism
Authors: Meskell Lynn 
Published: June 2022

AbstractThis article charts one episode in the history of archaeological field science following the end of World War II and its place within a nascent military‐industrial‐academic complex. It is an account of how archaeological innovation was tied to, and developed directly out of, US nuclear ambition and the leveraging of “peaceful” atomic research as well as American Cold War collaborations with European allies that successfully combined science, exploration, and culture for mutual benefit. The period covered is one of the most generative moments in the development of instrumentation and subsurface techniques, involving two mid‐century men who realized the potential of atomic applications in archaeology. Carlo Lerici, an Italian engineer and industrialist, and Froelich Rainey, director of the Penn Museum, were both men of science, culture, and industry. Their collaboration brought together governments, corporations, and universities to develop pathbreaking experimentation across laboratories and fieldsites. My aim is to reveal the connectivity between these disparate arenas and to underscore that such endeavors are anything but new; rather, nuclear science, tech companies, private foundations, and philanthropists, coupled with the activities of the military and intelligence community, have a deeply entrenched history in archaeology.
Sweet-like syndrome and multiple COVID arm syndrome following COVID-19 vaccines: ‘specific’ patterns in a series of 192 patients
Authors: Darrigade Anne-Sophie , Oulès Bénédicte , Sohier Pierre , Jullie Marie-Laure , Moguelet Philippe , Barbaud Annick , Soria Angèle , Vignier Nicolas , Lebrun-Vignes Bénédicte , Sanchez-Pena Paola , Chosidow Olivier , Beylot-Barry Marie , Milpied Brigitte , Dupin Nicolas ,   on behalf of the French Society of Dermatology
Published: June 2022

Abstract
The two clinico-pathological patterns are ‘Sweet-like syndrome’ and ‘Multiple COVID-Arm’. ‘Sweet-like syndrome’ presents clinically as erythematous and oedematous papules or plaques, sometimes developing vesiculation or bullae. Histology shows classical Sweet syndrome with a diffuse dermal neutrophilic infiltrate, or an infiltrate of histiocyte-like immature myeloid cells consistent with a histiocytoid Sweet syndrome. ‘Multiple COVID-arm’ is characterized by multiple large inflammatory plaques with histological analyses showing a perivascular and interstitial inflammatory infiltrate with eosinophils.
Conceptions and perspectives of data literacy in secondary education
Authors: Gebre Engida 
Published: June 2022

AbstractData literacy has been suggested as an important competence that individuals need to succeed in a data‐intensive society. However, there is no common understanding as to what data literacy entails and how it could be developed. Instructional emphasis on developing competence of individuals fails to capture learners' relationship to data in everyday life and limits what they can possibly achieve in data‐rich environments. This paper critically reviews conceptualizations of data literacy in the literature with a focus in K‐12 education. The analysis determined four orientations of data literacy: development of competence, inquiry with data, awareness of personal data and civic engagement. I proposed a broader conceptualization of data literacy that integrates conceptions, competencies and contexts. The study offers holistic and context‐oriented framing of data literacy for researchers and educators.Practitioner notesWhat is known about the topicData literacy is a potential buzzword in the recent literature. There are increasing calls for developing data literacy skills of students and the general public.Data literacy is framed and implemented as a technical competence. Accordingly, curricular interventions and pedagogical practices focus on making use of data and benefiting from available datasets.What this paper addsThe above framing of data literacy is too narrow to be useful in everyday life and rarely considers individuals interaction with data outside of schools.This study develops four focus areas in the conceptualization of data literacy and suggests broader framing of the concept as it relates to everyday life.It also suggests context‐oriented approaches to data literacy education that can go beyond classrooms and academic activities.Implications for practice and policyThis paper has implication for educators, researchers and policy makers. It allows boarder conceptualizations of data literacy that can be used in curricular interventions. It also provides ways of designing learning environments for the data literacy education and research.
Unobservable investments, trade efficiency and search frictions
Authors: Xu Yujing 
Published: June 2022

AbstractInformation structure can affect market efficiency by influencing participants' investment incentives. In this case, the entrants' type distribution and the market trade efficiency are both affected by the information structure, so they are jointly determined and correlated. In order to investigate the effects of asymmetric information, this paper uses a random search model of ex ante investments and trade efficiency, assuming that the amount of investment remains the investor's private information. I show that the ex ante payoffs are equivalent to the equilibrium payoffs when investments are observable. In the unique steady state equilibrium, non‐degenerate investment distribution and price distribution emerge simultaneously with ex ante identical agents. The investments motivated by unobservability fail to improve social welfare due to the mismatches caused by unobservability. Allocating positive bargaining power to investors alleviates the mismatch problem and improves social welfare.
The Canadian Impact Assessment Act and intersectional analysis: Exaggerated tensions, fierce resistance, little understanding
Authors: Manning Susan M. , Levac Leah 
Published: June 2022

AbstractCanada's newly adopted Impact Assessment Act requires gender‐based analysis plus (GBA+)—a type of intersectionality mainstreaming—as part of assessing the impacts of resource projects. This explicit inclusion of a GBA+ requirement in legislation for the first time represents an important advance in Canada's commitments to mainstreaming, and one that offers an opportunity to examine how interested policy actors both enable and challenge mainstreaming commitments in the legislative sphere. We consider what the compound problem of invisibility and resistance in the legislative process means for ongoing efforts to advance intersectional policymaking and strengthen mainstreaming in Canada and other western democracies.