bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Investigating literary gaze through the orchestra model of the tourist experience
Authors: Shekari Fatemeh , Azizi Fatemeh , Mohammadi Zohre 
Published: December 2022

Purpose
Considering the diversity of literary sites, various needs and motivations of literary visitors, and the limited research on literary tourists’ experiences, this study aims to explore the literary gaze at Hafez Tomb in Shiraz, Iran. As the visitor gaze encompasses various dimensions of experience, this study connected the two notions to identify the components of the literary gaze and determine the attributes that best describe it.

Design/methodology/approach
Data sources include semi-structured interviews with visitors and user-generated content on Tripadvisor. The deductive thematic analysis and multiple correspondence analysis were used.

Findings
The findings revealed the multidimensionality of the literary gaze. The dominant factors that best describe the literary gaze at Hafez’s tomb were the sensory component of the experience, including “seeing”, “smelling”, “hearing”; affective including “anticipation”, “joy”, “trust”; cognitive including “perceiving”, “thinking”, “learning”; behavioural including “literary related”, “general”; and relationship including “tourist-companion”, “tourist-tourist”.

Practical implications
Understanding the literary gaze can assist site managers and destination marketers in designing the literary experience and developing promotional strategies that reflect the multifaceted nature of the literary experience. Tourism authorities should identify and shape tourists’ perceptions of literary sites to build the city’s image and brand as a literary city.

Originality/value
This paper used the orchestra model of experience to analyse the literary tourist’s gaze. This modification could explain that the literary gaze has multiple dimensions and studying all the dimensions gives the literary experience greater significance.
Will the formation of the International Sustainability Standards Board result in the death of integrated reporting?
Authors: de Villiers Charl , Dimes Ruth 
Published: December 2022

Purpose
This paper critically analyses the future of Integrated Reporting (IR) given recent and likely future developments in corporate reporting and sustainability disclosure standard setting.

Design/methodology/approach
This paper uses Alvesson and Deetz’s (2000) critical framework to consider the research question through insight (a review of the history of IR and the formation of the International Sustainability Standards Board [ISSB]), critique (considering power structures, momentum and global trends) and transformative redefinition (proposing reasons for how and why IR might survive or perish).

Findings
IR’s future as a reporting initiative is uncertain. Pressure from investors may lead to detailed sustainability disclosures being favoured over IR’s more holistic story-telling approach. This may result in IR joining the long list of abandoned corporate reporting initiatives. Yet IR is not incompatible with recent developments in non-financial reporting and may continue to thrive. IR aligns well with developments in management accounting practices and other voluntary forms of sustainability reporting. IR’s associated “Integrated Thinking” seeks to develop organisational decision-making that leads to sustainable value creation. Whether it lasts as an external reporting format or not, IR is likely to leave a legacy related to changes in reporting characteristics.

Originality/value
This study explores the future of IR at a critical juncture in corporate reporting history, considering the entry of the ISSB, which is fundamentally changing the landscape of sustainability disclosure standard setting.
The scope of safety in English older adult care homes: a qualitative analysis of Safeguarding Adult Reviews
Authors: Smith Nick , Rand Stacey , Morgan Sarah , Jones Karen , Hogan Helen , Dargan Alan 
Published: December 2022

Purpose
This paper aims to explore the content of Safeguarding Adult Reviews (SARs) from older adult care homes to understand how safety is understood and might be measured in practice.

Design/methodology/approach
SARs relevant to older adult care homes from 2015 onwards were identified via the Social Care Institute of Excellence SARs library. Using thematic analysis, initial inductive coding was mapped to a health-derived safety framework, the Safety Measurement and Monitoring Framework (SMMF).

Findings
The content of the SARs reflected the dimensions of the SMMF but gaining a deeper understanding of safety in older adult care homes requires additional understanding of how this unique context interacts with these dimensions to create and prevent risks and harms. This review identified the importance of external factors in care home safety.

Originality/value
This study provides an insight into the scope of safety issues within care homes using the SARs content, and in doing so improves understanding of how it might be measured. The measurement of safety in care homes needs to acknowledge that there are factors external to care homes that a home may have little knowledge of and no ability to control.
Social entrepreneurship and cow tourism: exploring the new vistas of experiential economy
Authors: Ayush  , Gangotia Amit , Pradhan Biswabhusan 
Published: December 2022

Purpose
This study acclaims the social entrepreneurship based on cow rearing experiential tourism in Himachal Pradesh. This study aims to illustrate the role of indigenous cows in the Indian society, especially in the Northern Mountain regions by taking Kangra district of Himachal Pradesh as an exemplar. This study highlights the relevance of experiential tourism that elucidates on the basis of cow tourism pertaining to health, mental and spiritual rejuvenation. Lastly, the paper is an attempt to integrate social entrepreneurship and cow tourism highlighting the relevance of experiential economy in empowering the local community.

Design/methodology/approach
The case study elucidates on the whence of Swadeshi Kamdhenu Gaushala (SKG), an initiative of Mr Rishi Dogra and Mr Rajesh Dogra, their immaculate micro-management and its benefits to the local community. It highlights how SKG is uplifting the socio-economic standards of the local villagers and providing a distinctive learning experience of indigenous knowledge to visitors. This study is qualitative in nature that uses narrative analysis of secondary data to recognise the importance of indigenous Indian cows, and case study analysis of interviews of SKG proprietors to understand the micro-management, production of organic products and community engagement in their social entrepreneurship.

Findings
The SKG is not only helping the local community in their livelihood but also creating value and positioning to the place on the tourist map. This study sheds some light on the importance of cow products in sectors such as agriculture, green energy and for human health and nutrition. The study also crystallizes the challenges faced by the cow rearers, at last the paper sorted out the benefits of cow tourism and how it can result in community empowerment and development.

Originality/value
The case study on SKG helps us in understanding the importance of social entrepreneurs in community empowerment and also the intervention of tourism in the sector that can bring new and different vertical to the tourism industry with experiential learning of the tourist, which results in knowledge sharing about the benefits of Indian cows and helps in creating and placing such destinations on tourist maps. This study attempts towards contributing to the existing knowledge, highlighting the benefits of social entrepreneurship and cow tourism for the society in general and local community in particular.
Configurating product placement prominence on brand memory: what counts and what does not?
Authors: Song Sigen , Chan Fanny Fong Yee , Li Yongfa , Wang Cheng Lu 
Published: December 2022

Purpose
Placement prominence is a multidimensional concept. Previous studies have defined and operationalized prominence in different ways, and no studies have tried to systematically examine what should and should not be counted as prominence. This study aims to fill this gap.

Design/methodology/approach
Using a content analysis of six short films and a survey study on 129 Chinese young adults, this study systematically examined 13 dimensions of placement prominence on the memory of placed brands.

Findings
Factor analysis has reduced the 13 dimensions into five factors: contextual, narrative, sensory, exposure and spatial prominence. Fuzzy-set qualitative comparative analysis (QCA) software was used to conduct a contrarian case analysis and test for predictive validity. This was followed by a QCA to identify the optimal configurations of the five factors that may lead to a high recognition of the placed brands. The optimal configurations were also contrasted across two gender and brand familiarity groups. While the optimal configurations of prominence on brand memory for male and female participants were largely the same, the combinations differed between participants with low and high brand familiarity.

Originality/value
Previous studies in product placement usually operationalize prominence with a few dominant dimensions intuitively though several other dimensions, and their interactions could also affect the prominence level. To the best of authors’ knowledge, this is the first study that used multiple dimensions of prominence configurations to identify paths that may lead to low and high brand memory. The empirical results contribute to the theory and understanding of the effect of prominence on brand memory and provide guidance to brand managers in determining which prominence configuration is the most suitable for achieving their promotional objective.
Utilizing expectation disconfirmation theory to develop a higher-order model of outsourcing success factors
Authors: Carraher-Wolverton Colleen , Hirschheim Rudy 
Published: December 2022

Purpose
The authors’ contribution to the literature involves using expectation disconfirmation theory (EDT) to examine the impact of expectations on outsourcing success. This study hypothesizes that perceptions of outsourcing success are contingent on disconfirmation between clients’ expectations and the perceived performance of fundamental issues related to the outsourcing relationship.

Design/methodology/approach
To test the hypothesis, this study surveyed chief information officers, vice presidents and senior information systems managers to determine their perceptions of vendors. This study analyzed the data using structural equation modeling.

Findings
The findings demonstrate that the existing outsourcing success factors are more precisely depicted as multidimensional success factors that predict managerial perceptions of outsourcing success. This study uses a novel perspective to identify the multidimensional nature of the outsourcing success factors that might have remained latent without further analysis.

Originality/value
Using EDT, this study extends the understanding of outsourcing success as not merely composed of unidimensional factors but as a collection of multidimensional outsourcing success factors. This research demonstrates that not only do these success factors predict outsourcing success, but they can also be grouped together to provide a diversified, yet parsimonious view of how expectations relating to certain success factors influence a client’s perception of outsourcing success.
Sustainable customer relationship management
Authors: Ferrer-Estévez Maria , Chalmeta Ricardo 
Published: December 2022

PurposeSustainable customer relationship management (SCRM) is a combination of business strategy, customer-oriented business processes and computer systems that seeks to integrate sustainability into customer relationship management. The purpose of this paper is to contribute to the body of knowledge of marketing, business management and computer systems research domains by classifying in research categories the current state of knowledge on SCRM, by analysing the major research streams and by identifying a future research agenda in each research category.Design/methodology/approachTo identify, select, collect, synthesise, analyse and evaluate all research published on SCRM, providing a complete insight in this research area, the PRISMA methodology, content analysis and bibliometric tools are used.FindingsIn total, 139 papers were analysed to assess the trend of the number of papers published and the number of citations of these papers; to identify the top contributing countries, authors, institutions and sources; to reveal the findings of the major research streams; to develop a classification framework composed by seven research categories (CRM as a key factor for enterprise sustainability, SCRM frameworks, SCRM computer tools and methods, case studies, SCRM and sustainable supply chain management, sustainable marketing and knowledge management) in which academics could expand SCRM research; and to establish future research challenges.Social implicationsThis paper have an important positive social and environmental impact for society because it will lead to an increase in the number of green and socially conscious customers with an ethical behavior, while also transforming business processes, products and services, making them more sustainable.Originality/valueCustomer relationship management in the age of sustainable development is an increasing research area. Nevertheless, to the authors' knowledge, there are no systematic literature reviews that identify the major research streams, develop a classification framework, analyse the evolution in this research field and propose a future research agenda.
The effect of process parameters on the mechanical properties of additively manufactured parts using a hierarchical multiscale model
Authors: Sheikh Taha , Behdinan Kamran 
Published: December 2022

Purpose
This paper aims to present a hierarchical multiscale model to evaluate the effect of fused deposition modeling (FDM) process parameters on mechanical properties. Asymptotic homogenization mathematical theory is developed into two scales (micro and macro scales) to compute the effective elastic and shear modulus of the printed parts. Four parameters, namely, raster orientation, layer height, build orientation and porosity are studied.

Design/methodology/approach
The representative volume elements (RVEs) are generated by mimicking the microstructure of the printed parts. The RVEs subjected to periodic boundary conditions were solved using finite element. The experimental characterization according to ASTM D638 was conducted to validate the computational modeling results.

Findings
The computational model reports reduction (E1, ∼>38%) and (G12, ∼>50%) when porosity increased. The elastic modulus increases (1.31%–47.68%) increasing the orthotropic behavior in parts. Quasi-solids parts (100% infill) possess 10.71% voids. A reduction of 11.5% and 16.5% in elastic modulus with layer height is reported. In total, 45–450 oriented parts were highly orthotropic, and 0–00 parts were strongest. The order of parameters affecting the mechanical properties is porosity > layer height > raster orientation > build orientation.

Originality/value
This study adds value to the state-of-the-art terms of construction of RVEs using slicing software, discarding the necessity of image processing and study of porosity in FDM parts, reporting that the infill density is not the only measure of porosity in these parts.
Doctoral education in Europe: models and propositions for transversal skill training
Authors: Ashonibare Adekola Afolabi 
Published: December 2022

Purpose
This paper aims to investigate existing practices of transversal skills training in doctoral education and provide recommendations for improvement for universities, industry and doctoral students in Europe. The results offer a detailed picture that has implications for the design of doctoral education programs that aim to support transferable skills development and graduate employability.

Design/methodology/approach
A qualitative research method was used for this study; thus, data gained from existing literature were the most significant aspect of this study, serving as the key approach to answering the research questions. A literature review approach, which involved synthesizing and analyzing existing literature, was adopted in this study. Essential themes were identified and collected from literature through an inductive coding technique to find answers to questions in this study.

Findings
The research highlights the importance of coordinated efforts to improve transversal skills training in doctoral education programs. Universities must adapt their curriculum to meet industry skill requirements and provide enabling support for faculty innovative teaching. Private enterprises must continue to provide training for doctoral graduates employed in the industry because not all skills can be taught and developed in the university. Doctoral students themselves must be intentional about creating industry networks for acquiring transferable skills needed in nonacademic jobs.

Social implications
In response to industry demands, a university should not be seen as a place where doctoral students formulate a theory about the net ideology of a discipline but as a place for socializing, interacting, arguing critically and developing transferable skills for various careers. The advocacy for transversal skill training in doctoral education positively impacts society, producing doctoral researchers with an innovative mindset. Universities must continue improving existing skill-based training and work-integrated learning practices while seeking new collaboration with various industry sectors.

Originality/value
This study provides relevant ideas for faculty, industry and doctoral students on enhancing the employability of doctoral graduates through the development of transversal skills.
Diffraction separation and imaging using ensemble empirical mode decomposition and multichannel singular spectrum analysis
Authors: Zhou Jia Wei , Peng Su Ping , Lin Peng , Cui Xiao Qin , Wang Tao 
Published: December 2022

AbstractSeismic diffracted wavefield has substantial potential for high‐resolution subsurface imaging of discontinuous geological structures; however, they are often masked by higher amplitude reflection, thus requiring separation. According to the low‐rank nature of a seismic wavefield, the diffracted wavefield can be extracted using the rank‐reduction method. The traditional low‐rank diffraction separation suffers from a threshold selection problem, especially for field data. To improve threshold accuracy, we propose a method in the common‐offset or poststack domains based on the f–x ensemble empirical mode decomposition and multichannel singular spectrum analysis. We demonstrate that such decomposition allows the determination of the diffraction threshold according to the difference between the singular values of the data before and after it. Synthetic and field data examples prove that the decomposition can effectively predict and suppress the horizontal reflected signal, while attenuating the energy of the dipping reflected signal. The following multichannel singular spectrum analysis suppresses the dipping reflection and separates the diffraction according to the precise threshold obtained earlier. The proposed method effectively improves the accuracy of the diffraction threshold selection, enhances diffraction and attenuates reflection, resulting in an enhanced image of small‐scale geological structures.
Macroeconomic Implications of Changes in Corporate Tax Rates: A Review
Authors: Mukherjee Sacchidananda , Badola Shivani 
Published: December 2022

AbstractMany countries have initiated structural reforms in corporate income tax (CIT) to attract investment and promote growth. There has been a continuous decline in CIT rates worldwide. It is expected that cuts in CIT rates may increase after‐tax profits and encourage investment. A change in the CIT rate may also be shifted backward (by changing salaries and wages) and/or forward (by changing product prices). These are theoretical possibilities and may not have support from empirical evidence. In this paper we review empirical studies to assess the impact of CIT rate changes on the economy.
Internationalization Speed and International Performance among International New Ventures: The Moderating Role of Resource Synchronization
Authors: Huang Sheng , Zhu Yunxia , Ding Zhenkuo , Chen Chenming 
Published: December 2022

AbstractDrawing upon the extended resource‐based view, we examine the moderating effects of resource synchronization on the performance implications of the speed at which international new ventures (INVs) internationalize into emerging economies (EEs) versus developed economies (DEs). Using a sample of INVs from China, we discover that both speeds of internationalization into EEs and into DEs positively affect international performance, but the speed of internationalization into DEs has a greater influence. We also find that although resource synchronization positively moderates the relationships between the two speeds and international performance, it has a greater moderating role in the link between the speed of internationalization into DEs and international performance. Our findings not only contribute to the INV approach by addressing the inconsistencies about the internationalization speed and performance relationship, but also advance the resource‐based view by offering a more complete understanding of resource‐based performance advantages.
Imaginaries of the data‐driven hospital in a time of crisis
Authors: Gardner John 
Published: December 2022

AbstractThis article uses the concept of sociotechnical imaginaries to explore how public hospitals are being reimagined and reconfigured by promissory digital health. Drawing on interviews with 42 senior leaders and staff from a large NHS hospital organisation, the article describes the imaginary of a data‐driven hospital and the tensions of its operationalisation. These relate to data quality, data curation and data access, and reflect a discord between the organisation’s commitment to immediate patient care and its research aspirations. These tensions, however, serve to invigorate, rather than undermine, the sociotechnical imaginary of a data‐driven hospital, as they prompt the translation of a general data‐driven imaginary into specific sociotechnical arrangements. The article argues that the potency of the data‐driven hospital imaginary must be understood in terms of its enchanting qualities: it has the capacity to excite hospital staff and to align distinct and potentially diverging hopes and expectations regarding the societal role of public hospitals. The article concludes by suggesting that the entrenchment of the data‐driven imaginary can be partly explained by its strategic utility for severely resource‐constrained healthcare organisations: it provides a means for organisations to position themselves towards a viable future in an otherwise dire health‐care context.