bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
The political game of innovation: evidence from the ride-hailing service industry
Authors: Cheah Chee Wei , Koay Kian Yeik 
Published: August 2022

PurposeUnderpinned by the legitimacy perspective, this study explores how ride-hailing services are legitimized through resource exchange among the industry players. The authors explore the types of legitimacy involved in the legitimation process. The authors also examine the political games being played by the actors to attain legitimacy.Design/methodology/approachThis qualitative study involves thirty-one stakeholders/interviewees from emerging Asia. The interview data are supported by online documents and observations.FindingsThematic analysis shows that the industry players collaborate to achieve political, market, alliance, social, and investment legitimacy. The collaborations also legitimize industry players' existence through an eclectic mix of the numerous stakeholders' actions. This study shows how Dacin's proposed four types of legitimacy are coexisting and interconnected. It also highlights the neglected political legitimacy.Originality/valueThe findings guide the policymakers and ride-hailing operators experiencing competing requests to legitimize sustainable ride-hailing service development in urban cities.
Assessment of digital library design guidelines to support blind and visually impaired users: a study of key stakeholders’ perspectives
Authors: Xie Iris , Babu Rakesh , Wang Shengang , Lee Hyun Seung , Lee Tae Hee 
Published: August 2022

Purpose
This study aims to investigate the perceptional differences of key stakeholders in assessing the Digital Library Accessibility and Usability Guidelines (DLAUG), in which design information is created and organized by types of help-seeking situations, to support blind and visually impaired (BVI) users. The stakeholders consist of BVI users, digital library (DL) developers and scholars/experts. The focus is on the identification of types of situations in which BVI users and developers show significant perception differences of DLAUG’s relevance, clarity and usefulness than the other two groups, respectively, and the associated reasons.

Design/methodology/approach
An in-depth survey was conducted to examine the perceptions of 150 participants representing three groups of key DL stakeholders: BVI users, DL developers and scholars/experts. Both qualitative and quantitative analyses were applied.

Findings
The results show that BVI users and developers had significant perception differences of the relevance, clarity and usefulness of the DLAUG than the other two groups held on five situations, mainly because they played distinct roles in the development of DLs with differing goals and expectations for the DL design guidelines.

Originality/value
This is the first study that considers different DL stakeholders to assess DL guidelines to support BVI users.
The development of teachers' knowledge in a lesson study
Authors: Da Ponte João Pedro , Quaresma Marisa , Mata-Pereira Joana 
Published: August 2022

PurposeThis paper seeks to understand how teachers' mathematical knowledge for teaching (MKT) is developed during a lesson study regarded as a professional development process that places particular emphasis on teachers' knowledge of tasks, representations and students' learning.Design/methodology/approachThis study is based on the networking of two theories, namely the Interconnected Model of Teacher Professional Growth (IMTPG) and MKT. The methodology is qualitative and interpretative. The participants are three primary school teachers and team members involved in a lesson study. Data collection was conducted by means of participant observation, with audio recordings of the sessions and a final individual interview.FindingsThe participant teachers developed their knowledge of tasks and representations, which are essential elements of content and teaching knowledge, as well as knowledge of the curriculum, content and students. Additionally, they developed specialized knowledge of mathematics, the meaning of fraction as a measure and its representation on the number line. This development arose from activities conducted in the Domain of Practice, in many cases prompted by the External Domain, and was particularly important when these activities gave rise to unforeseen consequences. Connections among the various domains were established through enactment and reflection processes.Originality/valueThe study shows how the networking of two different theories, in this case the IMTPG and MKT, may enhance further understanding of educational phenomena. This networking involved the coordination of these two theories, which were superimposed in the Group Domain.
Topics and changing characteristics of knowledge organization research in the 21st century: a content analysis
Authors: Si Li , He Yi , Liu Li 
Published: August 2022

PurposeKnowledge organization (KO) has been advancing at a progressively rapid pace under the influence of information technology. This study aims to explore the topics, characteristics, and trends of KO research in the 21st century.Design/methodology/approachThe full text of 4,360 KO-related articles published from 2000 to 2021 is collected. Through content analysis, this study identifies the topics, research methods, and application areas of each article, and the statistics are presented through a series of visualizations.FindingsIn total, 13 main topics, 105 sub-topics, 16 research methods, and 57 application areas are identified. Notably, classification has always been an important topic, while linked data, automated techniques, and ontology have become popular topics recently. Significant changing features have also occurred. The versatile use of research methods has increased, with empirical research becoming the mainstream. Application areas show a trend of refinement from subject areas to specific scenarios. Construction techniques present a combination of automated techniques, crowdsourcing, and experts.Originality/valueKO has evolved and diversified due to technological developments. This study is the first to focus on the continuous changing features over an extended, 21-year period, as opposed to sampling a few years. It also provides clues and insights for researchers and practitioners interested in KO to understand how it has changed in the Semantic Web and big data context.
Entrepreneurship and institutional uncertainty
Authors: D’Andrea Fernando Antonio Monteiro Christoph 
Published: August 2022

PurposeThe study aims to demonstrate how different arrangements and characteristics of institutions can generate or mitigate uncertainty thereby facilitating or hampering the possibilities of entrepreneurial action.Design/methodology/approachThis is a conceptual paper that advances the theoretical understanding of the relationship between entrepreneurial uncertainty and the different institutional levels, their characteristics and their interplay.FindingsEntrepreneurial uncertainty also comes from the institutional environment and this has direct impact on the propensity to take action. The characteristics of the different institutional levels, in specific, their quality, stability, alignment and the burden imposed by L2 impact in the emergence of entrepreneurial uncertainty.Research limitations/implicationsThis is a conceptual paper that makes a number of theoretical suggestions which need to be further analyzed by empirical work.Practical implicationsThe findings suggest that different institutional levels need to be dealt with differently by research studies and institutional agents, including policy makers. Among others, the findings also suggest that stability is key to entrepreneurship and that the benefits of high quality regulation can be undermined by its excessive burden, reducing entrepreneurial action and harming development.Social implicationsInstitutional actors should provide stability and allow for the improvement of the environment overall. Specifically, policy makers should aim at good quality regulation that is valid across the board, that provides stability and gives room for improvement of the institutions. Policy makers should refrain from trying to foster specific industries; they should instead provide a leveled playing field without trying to direct the entrepreneurial efforts towards an industry or geographic region and without being overly demeaning.Originality/valueThis research breaks new ground. It unites ideas from entrepreneurship and institutions suggesting a novel, much more nuanced approach to their interplay. The results can be used by scholars in the fields of entrepreneurship, institutions and economic development. They also have the potential to help to educate policy makers in their quest to improve the context for entrepreneurs.
Transforming healthcare service environments: a sensory-based approach
Authors: Yap Sheau Fen (Crystal) , Phillips Megan , Hwang Euejung , Xu Yingzi 
Published: August 2022

PurposeHealthcare service is a process that comprises a series of touchpoints underlying the key facets of service delivery, collectively shaping the users' (i.e. patients, hospital staff, and visitors) experiences. Departing from most sensory studies dedicated to understanding the retail environment and hedonic service, this study focuses on how sensory knowledge can contribute to understanding the sensory-based experiences of hospital users and their interactions with healthcare services at multiple touchpoints.Design/methodology/approachThis study employs a multi-method approach comprising two studies involving semi-structured interviews and a qualitative online survey of past patients.FindingsDrawing upon the user-centered theory, the authors (1) consulted healthcare experts on hospital service touchpoints and standards around medical protocol; (2) explored users' needs, experiences, expectations, and evaluations of healthcare services; and (3) identified the issues and challenges faced by healthcare service users at various service touchpoints. Based on these insights, the authors proposed sensory tactics across healthcare service touchpoints that promote the well-being of major hospital users.Research limitations/implicationsThe proposed sensory tactics require follow-up empirical evidence. Future research could adopt robust methodological designs on healthcare environmental interventions and progress with a transdisciplinary approach to advance this research area.Practical implicationsThe authors' experience-based framework forms the basis of a valuable toolkit for healthcare service management.Originality/valueThis study advances services literature by integrating sense-based marketing knowledge with healthcare service research to understand the dynamic and interactive relationship between hospital users and the environment.
Leader humility and inter-firm collaboration: the moderating role of firm status and environmental uncertainty
Authors: Zhou Jieyu , Bu Mengmeng , Jia Liangding 
Published: August 2022

PurposeThe purpose of this paper is to investigate how CEO humility influences inter-firm collaboration (IFC) and the moderating roles of firm status (a firm's relative position in a social order) and environmental uncertainty on such an effect.Design/methodology/approachAs the firms were nested in township clusters, the theoretical model was tested using hierarchical linear modeling to analyze a multisource and multilevel onsite survey from 254 firms in Chinese township clusters. CEO humility was measured using an 18-item scale reported by both the human resource managers and the financial managers. Besides using CEO self-reported ratings as the measurement of IFC, this study employed additional measurements to further validate the findings, including the IFC reported by the administrative managers and two alternative measures for IFC reported by both CEO and the administrative managers of each firm.FindingsThis study found that CEO humility is positively related to IFC (H1), and that this association is marginally more salient when firms have high status (H2) but less salient when firms face a high level of environmental uncertainty (H3).Practical implicationsFindings suggest that firms with humble CEOs may benefit from better inter-firm collaborative relationships, especially when firms have high status (i.e. possess many well-known trademarks), but not when they are in an uncertain environment.Originality/valuePrevious humility studies focused on the influence of leader humility on individual and team outcomes, but little attention has been paid to organizational outcomes. This research extends the implications of leader humility to inter-firm relationships. Moreover, this paper explores the boundary conditions of the influence of CEO humility, thus advancing the contextual understanding of leader humility.
Sustainable development through sustainable entrepreneurship and innovation: a single-case approach
Authors: Vig Shinu 
Published: August 2022

Purpose
This paper aims to understand how a sustainable entrepreneur through his/her sustainable innovation can implement the three pillars of sustainable development, i.e. economic, social and environmental pillars, and how an entrepreneurial opportunity can be sought in environmental problems to develop a new product.

Design/methodology/approach
A qualitative research approach using a single-case study design has been adopted. It discusses the case of an Indian sustainable entrepreneur working for the cause of reducing plastic pollution in India and providing employment to rural women from economically weaker backgrounds. Data was primarily collected through semi-structured interviews, which were analyzed through thematic analysis.

Findings
The paper shows how an entrepreneur through entrepreneurial opportunity discovery and sustainable innovation contributes toward sustainable development.

Practical implications
This study highlights the need for institutional support by governments for a wide spectrum of sustainable enterprises as they can help the governments in achieving sustainable development goals at local levels. It will also act as a representative example for the entrepreneurs about how one can covert an environmental problem into an opportunity, through sustainable innovation.

Originality/value
The originality of the study lies in the presentation of an innovative idea developed by the entrepreneur for addressing the problem of plastic waste. The case used here demonstrates that sustainable entrepreneurship, through sustainable innovation, can deal with multiple economic, social and environmental issues.
The impact of Covid-19 on organisational commitment with mediating role of satisfaction among the Iraqi auditors
Authors: Lari Dashtbayaz Mahmoud , Salehi Mahdi , Mozan Sadeq 
Published: August 2022

PurposeThe study seeks to examine the effect of the Covid-19 on organisational commitment with the mediating role of job satisfaction of Iraqi auditors to determine the impact the Corona has on the organisational commitment of Iraqi auditors with the mediating role of job satisfaction.Design/methodology/approachThe study's statistical population consists of those auditors working in the auditing organisations and private sector auditing institutions in Iraq. The number of respondents was 1,500 and 305 questionnaires were collected and analysed using Cochran's formula. Data were collected using the Covid1-19 questionnaire developed by the researcher, Minnesota Life Satisfaction Questionnaire (1967) and Allen and Meyer (1990) Organisational Commitment Questionnaire. In this study, the components of individual fear, collective fear and the transition from a feeling of security to insecurity with 29 questions for the impact of Covid-19 and job satisfaction components derived from the Minnesota Model, which includes six components (payment system, nature of job, progress opportunities, organisational atmosphere, leadership style and physical condition) is based on 19 questions. The components of organisational commitment are based on three types of emotional commitment, continuance commitment and normative commitment with 24 questions. Structural equation modelling using Smart-PLS software was used to analyse the data.FindingsThe results showed that the Covid-19 effect variable was not significant on organisational commitment but was significant considering the mediating role of job satisfaction.Originality/valueThe paper has covered a very interesting topic nowadays and the results may give great insight to auditors in a challenging condition due to COVID 19.
Use of strontium isotope ratios in geolocation of Guatemalan population: Potential role in identification of remains
Authors: Austin Ryan , Fowler Gillian , Cooper Jonathan J. , Perez Tanchez Marco , Croxton Ruth , Evans Jane , Thompson David F. 
Published: August 2022

AbstractWithin post‐conflict communities, attempts to identify and repatriate unidentified and missing individuals poses a difficult task. As current forensic strategies commonly lack the capacity to provide region of origin assessments, forensic anthropologists/investigators are often unable to identify sources of DNA for kinship analysis. Using Thermal Ionization Mass Spectrometry (TIMS), hair samples from 10 volunteers were used to assess the variation in strontium isotope ratios (87Sr/86Sr) between extant people in Guatemala City and Coban; with a leach (external) and digest (dietary) signal analyzed for each sample. A two‐way anova demonstrated that the difference between 87Sr/86Sr of Guatemala City and Coban was statistically significant (F [1, 16] = 259.839, p < 0.05), with no statistically significant differences observed between leach and digest 87Sr/86Sr (F [1,16] = 4.319, p = 0.054). Overall, individuals from Coban demonstrate 87Sr/86Sr comparable to previously recorded baseline values, demonstrating a minimal change in diet which is reflected in associated surveys. Volunteers from Guatemala City, however, show a marked shift in 87Sr/86Sr away from predicted values highlighting the potential influence of imported goods. The results here highlight the applicability of 87Sr/86Sr in hair to serve as a potential tool to support the identification of unknown individuals in Guatemala in a forensic context.
“Forest medicines,” Kinship Alliances, and Equivocations in the Contemporary Dialogues between Santo Daime and the Yawanawá
Authors: Platero Lígia Duque , de Rose Isabel Santana 
Published: August 2022

AbstractIn this paper, we describe the spiritual and kinship alliances between heads of an urban Santo Daime church from Rio de Janeiro and some leaders of the Yawanawá people from the Amazonian region. We suggest that these alliances involve exchanges and dialogical relationships that hold different meanings for the diverse social actors that take part in them. Further, we argue that equivocation and functional misunderstandings have an important role in these multidirectional dialogues. Based on this case study, we approach the Yawanawá strategies for capturing otherness, and the insertion of the daimistas in the indigenous sociality networks. We focus especially on the Yawanawá mode of producing kin by capturing non‐indigenous people and their participation in exchange networks that encompass multiple regimes of value. From the daimista point of view, we describe these relationships using the native category of “eclecticism.” We suggest that the daimistas attempt to translate the Yawanawá shamanic knowledge and the consumption of the “forest medicines,” experiencing the performance of “becoming indigenous.”
The relationship between habitual water intake and dry eye disease
Authors: Nguyen Long , Magno Morten Schjerven , Utheim Tor P. , Jansonius Nomdo M. , Hammond Christopher J. , Vehof Jelle 
Published: August 2022

AbstractPurposeThe purpose of this study is to test the hypothesis that greater habitual water intake is associated with lower risk of dry eye disease (DED).MethodsWe included 51 551 participants from the population‐based Lifelines cohort (mean age = 51.2 years) in this cross‐sectional association study. DED was assessed using the Women's Health Study (WHS) dry eye questionnaire. Water intake was calculated from food frequency questionnaires. Logistic regressions were used to analyse the relationship between DED and water intake or 24‐h urine volume, corrected for age, sex, body mass index, physical activity, smoking status, education, income, 48 comorbidities, and 15 medication groups.The main outcome measure was WHS‐defined DED. Highly symptomatic dry eye and clinical diagnosis of DED were secondary outcomes.ResultsIn total, 9.1% of the population had WHS‐defined DED. Higher water intake was associated with increased prevalence of WHS‐defined DED (OR: 1.011 per 100 ml/day, 95% CI: 1.004–1.017, p = 0.003). After excluding those with a clinical diagnosis, greater water intake was still tied to increased risk of having DED symptoms (OR: 1.010 per 100 ml/day, 95% CI: 1.006–1.015, p < 0.001). Higher 24‐h urine volumes were also associated with higher risk of WHS‐defined DED (OR: 1.010 per 100 ml/day, 95% CI: 1.005–1.015, p < 0.001).ConclusionsIn this large, population‐based study, higher water intake was not tied to reduced risk of DED. Rather, it was associated with a modest increased risk of DED. Interventional studies are needed to fully understand the effect of water intake on DED, but this study found no evidence that greater water intake is beneficial for DED.
Effect of calcitriol treatment on arterial stiffness in people with type 2 diabetes and stage 3 chronic kidney disease
Authors: Karalliedde Janaka , Fountoulakis Nikolaos , Corcillo Antonella , Maltese Giuseppe , Flaquer Maria , Stathi Dimitra , Mangelis Anastasios , Panagiotou Angeliki , Ayis Salma , Thomas Stephen , Gnudi Luigi 
Published: August 2022

AimsActive vitamin D deficiency is associated with increased aortic‐pulse wave velocity (Ao‐PWV) in people with type 2 diabetes (T2DM) and chronic kidney disease (CKD). There are no randomised controlled trials investigating the effect of active vitamin D treatment on Ao‐PWV in people with T2DM and CKD.MethodsA 48‐week duration single‐centre randomised double‐blind parallel‐group trial examined the impact of oral 1,25 dihydroxyvitamin D (calcitriol 0.25 mcg OD) as compared to placebo on a primary endpoint of Ao‐PWV. People with T2DM and stable stage 3 CKD with intact parathyroid hormone (iPTH) level >30 pg/mL were eligible.ResultsIn total, 127 (70% male) people were randomised (calcitriol n = 64 or placebo n = 63). There was no change in Ao‐PWV observed, mean ± standard deviation (SD), in the calcitriol group of 11.79 (±2.5) to 12.08 (3.0) m/s as compared to 10.90 (±2.4) to 11.39 (±2.6) m/s with placebo. The between‐treatment group adjusted mean (95% confidence interval [(CI]] change was 0.23 (−0.58 to 1.05) m/s, P = .57. No effect of calcitriol was observed on central arterial pressures, albuminuria, serum calcium or phosphate levels. However, iPTH fell with calcitriol treatment (mean [95% CI] between‐group difference of −27.8 (−42.3 to −13.2) pg/mL, P < .001.ConclusionIn T2DM and stage 3 CKD, calcitriol as compared to placebo does not improve Ao‐PWV or other markers of arterial stiffness. Our study does not provide evidence for the use of active vitamin D for improving arterial stiffness in T2DM with stage 3 CKD.