bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
A methodological framework for quantitative risk analysis in container shipping operations
Authors: Nguyen Son , Chen Peggy Shu-Ling , Du Yuquan 
Published: April 2022

PurposeContainer shipping is a crucial component of the global supply chain that is affected by a large range of operational risks with high uncertainty, threatening the stability of service, manufacture, distribution and profitability of involved parties. However, quantitative risk analysis (QRA) of container shipping operational risk (CSOR) is being obstructed by the lack of a well-established theoretical structure to guide deeper research efforts. This paper proposes a methodological framework to strengthen the quality and reliability of CSOR analysis (CSORA).Design/methodology/approachFocusing on addressing uncertainties, the framework establishes a solid, overarching and updated basis for quantitative CSORA. The framework consists of clearly defined elements and processes, including knowledge establishing, information gathering, aggregating multiple sources of data (social/deliberative and mathematical/statistical), calculating risk and uncertainty level and presenting and interpreting quantified results. The framework is applied in a case study of three container shipping companies in Vietnam.FindingsVarious methodological contributions were rendered regarding CSOR characteristics, settings of analysis models, handling of uncertainties and result interpretation. The empirical study also generated valuable managerial implications regarding CSOR management policies.Originality/valueThis paper fills the gap of an updated framework for CSORA considering the recent advancements of container shipping operations and risk management. The framework can be used by both practitioners as a tool for CSORA and scholars as a test bench to facilitate the comparison and development of QRA models.
The impact of role overload on job crafting from the perspective of construal level theory
Authors: Chen Long , Du Yana 
Published: April 2022

PurposePrevious studies have vague views about whether employees who are required to complete large amounts of work (i.e. role overload) would proactively create a change in their job characteristics (i.e. job crafting), because the cognitive mechanism underlying the nexus between role overload and job crafting is unclear. The aim of this study is to identify why and when role overload has an impact on job crafting.Design/methodology/approachThis study builds a second-stage moderated mediation model. Using a two-wave panel field study of 213 employee–supervisor matched data, this study examines the proposed hypotheses.FindingsResults show that role overload decreases construal level, which can determine the tendency of employees to focus on the feasibility (low level of construal) or desirability (high level of construal) of behaviors. Goal self-concordance is the degree to which employees pursue their personal goals based on feelings of personal interests and values. The authors find that goal self-concordance guides employees who have higher levels of construal to exert more effort in job crafting. The authors further find that goal self-concordance moderates the mediating role of construal level. Specifically, for employees in pursuit of self-concordant goals, role overload reduces their construal level, resulting in less effort in job crafting. For employees who do not pursue self-concordant goals, role overload decreases their construal level, thereby improving job crafting.Originality/valueThe findings of this study enrich the literature on role overload and job crafting by revealing the mechanism and boundary conditions of the relationship between role overload and job crafting.
Job crafting, meaningfulness and affective commitment by gig workers towards crowdsourcing platforms
Authors: Mousa Mohamed , Chaouali Walid 
Published: April 2022

PurposeThrough focusing on gig workers registered in three crowdsourcing platforms, the authors investigate how individual and collaborative job crafting may be positively related to the meaningful work and affective commitment those gig workers develop towards the crowdsourcing platforms they register in.Design/methodology/approachThe authors employed a quantitative research method in which they focused on date from surveys completed by 327 gig workers. They tested the hypotheses using SmartPLS 3, which is more suitable when dealing with complex models, non-normal data, small samples and higher-order constructs.FindingsThe results showed that the proactive behaviour embedded within both individual and collaborative job crafting may lead to a sense of meaningfulness for gig workers and subsequently, their affective commitment towards the crowdsourcing platforms they register in. Specifically, the more gig workers undertake individual (H1) and collaborative (H2) job crafting behaviour, the greater the sense of meaningfulness they develop. Moreover, meaningfulness for gig workers positively affects their affective commitment towards the crowdsourcing platforms they register with (H3).Originality/valueTo the best of the authors' knowledge, this study is the first of its kind in the context of France and the European Union to focus on job crafting and its effect on both meaningful work and the affective commitment of non-traditional workers. This paper contributes by filling a gap in human resource (HR) management, in which empirical studies that address gig work have been limited so far.
Tryst with the unknown: navigating an unplanned transition to online examinations
Authors: Mumtaz Sabiha , Parahoo Sanjai K. , Gupta Namrata , Harvey Heather L. 
Published: April 2022

Purpose
This paper aims to investigate the major challenges faced and lessons learned during the unplanned transition to online examinations (OE) at a traditional university following the COVID-19 pandemic.

Design/methodology/approach
This exploratory study involved two distinct samples (110 students and 30 instructors) drawn from a large public university and triangulated the qualitative and quantitative data to analyze how the university navigated the unplanned transition to OE.

Findings
The university faced several challenges related to a lack of proper institutional infrastructure, non-familiarity of the stakeholders with OE, lack of effective communication, limited student access to technology resources because of socio-economic impediments and academic integrity issues.

Practical implications
Short- and medium-term recommendations are proposed to enable continuity of teaching and learning in future emergency situations, including the establishment of technology-enabled exam centers, as well as strategies to assure instructor readiness for OE, academic integrity among students and the validity of the evaluation procedure for future OE.

Originality/value
This study shows how the unplanned transition to OE in a public university exposed new challenges for conducting OE, particularly in resource challenged emerging countries, where full integration of OE was a new experience and prior knowledge of potential issues was lacking.
Reconciling stakeholder demands: a social dominance perspective
Authors: Orudzheva Leyla 
Published: April 2022

Purpose
The purpose of this study is to investigate how a higher status of one stakeholder group relates to the outcomes of stakeholder–organization relationship with other lower status stakeholder groups.

Design/methodology/approach
This conceptual paper uses insights from resource dependence theory while applying the tenets of social dominance theory (SDT) to develop a model with testable propositions explaining the variability with regard to stakeholder dominance and the resulting outcome in terms of (un)favorable organizational responsiveness to other stakeholder demands.

Findings
Firm’s behavior or decisions regarding a particular stakeholder group may be influenced by dominant hierarchical status of another stakeholder group if the latter considers that their respective interests are misaligned and is not willing to compromise. The argument build in this paper indicates that it is likely that the influence of the dominant stakeholder group will undermine stakeholders from a subordinate group.

Originality/value
This paper contributes to two distinct literature streams. First, this paper extends research on stakeholder responsiveness exploring the triadic relationship, particularly focusing on stakeholders’ perspective that has been given much less attention in prior literature. Second, this paper extends the application of the SDT to a stakeholder relationship context potentially allowing for a more parsimonious theory.
Joint inversion of muon tomography and gravity gradiometry for improved monitoring of steam‐assisted gravity drainage reservoirs
Authors: Pieczonka Sara , Schouten Doug , Braun Alexander 
Published: April 2022

ABSTRACTSteam‐assisted gravity drainage reservoirs require an immense amount of energy and water resources, and proper monitoring of steam evolution and depletion patterns is integral to the economic and environmental efficiency of the operation. Muon tomography is a passive sensing technique, which has proven to successfully model density anomalies in a variety of applications but has not yet been applied to the oil and gas field. A previous study simulated muon intensity data to model density changes in a realistic steam‐assisted gravity drainage reservoir at 1.25 and 5 years after initial production. The results showed that muon tomography is a promising technique for monitoring steam‐assisted gravity drainage reservoirs with high spatial resolution and over short time intervals of weeks to months. Here we demonstrate the advantage of using vertical gravity gradient data and muon tomography data in a joint inversion to improve the muon‐only inverse models. Forward models for simulated muon and gravity gradient data are jointly inverted for a realistic steam‐assisted gravity drainage reservoir at 230 and 130 m total vertical depth at 1.25 years after initial production. Results show that the addition of gravity gradient data helps to constrain the density change models mainly in depth and to a smaller extent laterally. For a sparse muon sensor array of 48 sensors over a reservoir at depth, the joint inversion using gravity gradient data reduces the difference between the inverse and true model by 12% compared to a muon‐only inversion. The improvement is smaller at depth with 6%. The improvement in resolvability metrics is summarized, and limitations are discussed. The addition of multiple data types in a joint inversion improves the resulting models leading to an overall decrease in model uncertainty which can be used for improved operational efficiency in steam‐assisted gravity drainage operations.
Autism: an ‘epidemic’ of contemporary times?
Authors: de Araujo Ceres Alves 
Published: April 2022

AbstractThe text discusses the growing incidence of autism in the world, presents an understanding of autism from the point of view of analytical psychology, and reflects on the treatment of autistic patients. Today, it is understood that autism is part of a continuum of characteristics on a spectrum with biological and congenital causes. It is a non‐specific picture resulting from multiple causations of non‐linear factors. Autism is a neuro‐developmental disorder characterized by a triad of symptoms: persistent deficits in social communication and social interaction, and restricted and repetitive patterns of behaviours, interests, or activities. Autism spectrum disorder must be considered as a clinical entity, with current clearly defined characteristics. It is an extremely complex condition, which requires multidisciplinary approaches aiming at the possibility of prognosis and effective therapeutic approaches. This paper explores how a disturbance may occur from the intra‐uterine phase, in which matriarchal experiences do not constellate. The structuring function of the patriarchal organization can then become dominant, and people with autism need understanding and help to organize their world and learn to live in it. As they don't have the capacity to structure consciousness through the matriarchal archetype, they rely entirely on the structuring and organizing capacity of the Father archetype.
Migratory phenomenon and expressive sandwork in vulnerable populations
Authors: Deligiannis Ana , Pinilla Mónica 
Published: April 2022

AbstractIn these times the migratory phenomenon is a crisis with alarming dimensions worldwide. Wars, human rights violations and violence within borders have pushed many people to seek asylum or have forced internal displacement. We approach this phenomenon taking into account the cultural complexes, understanding it as a process with multiple psychological, social and existential effects for those who suffer it. We find these effects symbolized in many of the processes of the children participating in Expressive Sandwork projects. Expressive Sandwork is a transcultural, non‐verbal method of therapeutic care that offers psychological support to children from vulnerable populations where psychotherapy is deficient or non‐existent. The aim is to allow the emergence of images that favour reconnection with the child’s creative potential, activating the process of self‐regulation of the psyche. Its basis in symbolic processes and empathetic accompaniment makes it a Jungian psychosocial intervention for these times of transition. In Latin America, Expressive Sandwork projects have been implemented in Colombia and Argentina. Two examples of the participating children are presented.
Assisted dying: reflections on the psychological process
Authors: Kelly Tom 
Published: April 2022

AbstractThis paper explores the question of assisted dying from both a legal and psychological perspective within the legal parameters in place at the time of writing of this paper. Links are made between Kohut’s notion of an acceptance of the finiteness of existence and of transience as one of several indicators of the maturation and transformation of archaic narcissism, and Jung’s notion of the readiness and ability to ‘die with life’ as the goal of the second half of life. The author raises awareness of the importance of the need for clarity with regard to these issues on the part of therapists who may be required to provide an evaluation of a patient’s admissibility to a service of assisted dying.
Exile and the kingdom: integration of an exiled family
Authors: Porto Bráulio 
Published: April 2022

AbstractThe subject of exile is a ubiquitous global theme. The result of multiple factors, it insinuates itself into events affecting people’s daily lives and the development of countries. Beyond politics, a psychological reading enables us to reflect on its impact, not only on the individual or group but also in relation to the exiled family. The concept of a mythical or archetypal family can help us to clarify what emerges from contact between two communities and the challenges in their encounter. The study of a specific case – Portuguese families adjusting to life in a French‐speaking region of Switzerland – reveals a pattern reproduced elsewhere, even though separate in time and space. The cultural shock emanating from a background and approach of different dynamics leads to psychological resistance on both sides – and to a negative prognosis for cultural integration. Analytical work with exiled children and adolescents allows us to glimpse how this theme intertwines with personal psychologies, pointing to its creative solution through the resolution of conflict and openness to diversity – as carried forward by new generations. It is they who are open to multicultural values, showing simultaneously a respect for ancestry and a desire for renewal.
Civilization within the heart: the image and meaning of ‘civilization’ and ‘culture’ in Chinese characters
Authors: Shen Heyong 
Published: April 2022

Abstract‘Civilization in Transition’ was the theme of the JAP conference in 2021, and also the reality we are facing today, especially amidst the pandemic of COVID‐19. From an oriental perspective, within the context of Psychology of the Heart, the author presents his thoughts in this paper, ‘Civilization within the heart: the image and meaning of “civilization” and “culture” in Chinese characters’. The meaning of the heart is at the core of Chinese culture, as well as Chinese philosophy and psychology. Most of the basic psychological terms in Chinese characters are formed originally with the images of the heart; even the Chinese character for ‘culture’ and ‘civilization’. C.G. Jung learned Chinese characters, and named them with I Ching symbols as readable archetypes. Today in world affairs we are confronted with highly turbulent and uncertain conditions that threaten any sense of coherent meaning, both personally and collectively. Jung’s insights gained from the I Ching and his reflections on analytical psychology are still inspiring us. The images and meaning of the hexagrams which C.G. Jung used: ‘Ting’ (The Cauldron), ‘Bi’ (Grace), and ‘Chin’ (Progress), are the main threads of this paper and presentation, ‘Civilization within the Heart’, responding to the theme ‘Civilization in Transition’.
Innocents, psychopaths and the imagination
Authors: Wahba Liliana Liviano 
Published: April 2022

AbstractThis article reflects on the manipulative practices of autocratic populist leaders in North and South America and looks at their speeches, which appeal to followers who desire love and protection, or who seek an outlet for aggressive impulses. Jung’s considerations regarding the annihilation of the other, evil and the unconsciousness of the masses – manipulated for purposes of subjugation – are important for understanding the risks that threaten society. The behaviour of unscrupulous leaders seized by power complexes, reinforced by psychopathic traits in clinic and culture, creates an increasing number of victims. A lack of imagination for evil is behind the absence of malice as a defence and the idealization which opens doors to the violence of totalitarian leaders and of dominant figures in social and family relationships. The polarities evil‐innocence and dominator‐dominated are severely dissociated in contemporary society, endorsing Jung’s vision as a warning against destructiveness.
The ‘Oscar curse’ or the price of women’s development
Authors: Gimenez Ramos Denise 
Published: April 2022

AbstractThis article aims to reflect on the unconscious dynamics that sustain the shocking increase in feminicide in the world. It is observed that psychological and physical violence by the intimate partner has numerous facets, especially when the woman gains more or has more professional success than her partner. This violence can take a subtle form as rejection and betrayal in order to hurt the woman and destroy her self‐esteem and success. Based on numerous studies and bibliography it is demonstrated that the main cause of violence by the intimate partner is the fear of the power of the feminine that has been present throughout history. Despite the evolution of women, historical violence reverberates in the 21st century as an intergenerational trauma causing great suffering in families and disturbances in interpersonal relationships.
On Mystery: explorations on the experience of the numinous
Authors: Benchín Federico 
Published: April 2022

AbstractThe present work aims to present ideas about the notion of ‘Mystery’, based on the contributions of various thinkers from different areas of knowledge. It will focus especially on the experience itself, that is, on the human possibility of generating the mystical experience and conceptualizing the dimension from contact with it. Concepts such as ‘Homo Mysticus’ (Erich Neumann), ‘Numinous’ (Rudolf Otto), ‘Synchronicity’ and ‘Self’ (Carl G. Jung) will be developed, approaching them from a psychological perspective. A distinction between two different categories of contact is proposed in the article: violent experiences and subtle experiences.The referential framework of analytical psychology enables the possibility of a transcendent and immaterial realm creatively linked to psychic reality, as well as an attempt to understand it. The conceptualization of the symbolic from the Jungian worldview allows us to understand the experience of Mystery from a psychological point of view in relation to the surrounding world. The idea is even raised that the ultimate (and implicit) purpose of the analysis is the manifestation of Mystery, a general name that could encompass the different phenomenological experiences.Is it possible that such experiences occur in the cultural circumstances of the present? What place does Mystery occupy in these times? What forms could it take? By observing dreams, imaginations and synchronicities, experiences of the mysterious will be explored in the context of contemporary Jungian analysis.
Creating our own Black Books: keeping a journal as a loom of life
Authors: Pinilla Pineda Mónica 
Published: April 2022

AbstractJung’s The Black Books are annotations of his inner world after his process of self‐experimentation, which he called his ‘confrontation with the unconscious’. They preceded The Red Book in which, as a scribe, he reworked his initial notes and drawings. This was the raw material for the work that Jung developed over the rest of his life. From his experimentation, he formulated the method of active imagination and the concept of the transcendent function, a psychological function that creates symbols and integrates the unconscious contents in consciousness. Jung invites us, with his experience, to write and paint our own Black Books and to explore our inner images. With this proposal to keep a journal as a loom of life, we welcome his invitation, which allows us to weave and integrate the visible and invisible substances of our lives. Our intention for the journalling is to provide a space for the unfolding of the individuation process. In Jung’s invitation we see that a life that does not confront itself cannot be realized as such.
The analyst as user illusion: therapy in the time of COVID‐19
Authors: Leutrum Matthias 
Published: April 2022

AbstractIn his essay The Spiritual Problem of Modern Man, Jung states that ‘The spiritual problem of modern man is one of those questions which are so much part of the age we live in that we cannot see them in proper perspective. Modern man is an entirely new phenomenon; a modern problem is one which has just arisen and whose answer still lies in the future’ (Jung 1928, para. 148). During the pandemic, analytic treatment largely moved to online platforms. I propose an examination of the implications of video therapy for our experience and understanding of the analytic frame and container. Through the introduction of Marina Abramović’s performance piece entitled The Artist is Present, which took place at MoMA, New York, in 2010, I explore some reverberations of technologically‐mediated sessions. By putting Abramović’s piece in context with some of my experiences, I draw conclusions regarding a technologically‐mediated therapeutic paradigm. Supported by writings from authors André Sassenfeld, Tor Nørretranders and Iain McGilchrist, I introduce the concept of ‘exformation’ and investigate different neuroscientific presets of human perception and communication. I will ask how they might affect online therapeutic work and our experience of an embodied versus a virtual co‐presence.