bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
The changing real estate investment dynamics in Indian holy cities: effect of spirituality on property buying behavior
Authors: Kaur Taran , Bansal Sanjeev , Solomon Priya 
Published: May 2022

PurposeHoly cities in India are seeing tremendous gentrification. This study aims to investigate the effect of the changing lifestyle of people towards spirituality and the changing lifestyle's impact on consumer buying behavior on properties in Indian holy cities which has not been studied anecdotally.Design/methodology/approachThe research is exploratory in nature. A questionnaire has been sent to collect primary data through SurveyMonkey. Simple random sampling was used to collect a sample of 450 respondents which was also verified using G* software. The data were analyzed using descriptive statistics and partial least square–structured equation modeling (PLS-SEM).FindingsFindings obtained through the structural model using bootstrapping technique suggest that intrinsic and extrinsic factors are attracting tourists leading to an increase in the demand for real estate in holy cities.Research limitations/implicationsThe research findings may vary as per the cultural differences and belief in spirituality, which is subject to perceptual biases in different holy cities.Practical implicationsThe traditional determinants of property buying behavior are considered inadequate to attract real estate investments. The inclusion of these behavioral aspects – intrinsic and extrinsic factors may improve the investment inflows in India.Social implicationsSpirituality connects to the concept of behavioral real estate, where the decision to buy property is largely affected by the emotional attachment of people.Originality/valueThis research adds value to fill the gap by finding out the latent determinant – emotional reasons impacting transnational gentrification in India.
Spillover effects of corruption: evidence from China's anti-corruption campaign
Authors: Kim Daniel Sungyeon , Luo Lizhe , Tarzia Domenico , Vittorino Giovanni , Gregoriou Andros 
Published: May 2022

PurposeThe authors study the effectiveness of the anti-corruption campaign in all of mainland China's provinces in terms of risk and volatility spillovers.Design/methodology/approachA nonlinear model describes interdependencies and determines how shocks and uncertainty spillovers from the first suspects to the rest of the country are dynamically transmitted.FindingsThe authors find that both idiosyncratic and systematic risk increase after the first investigation, suggesting that investors do react to the political shocks induced by the new policy. However, even if the scope of the inquiry expands, as the current policy is almost certain to be maintained, investors do not need to update their beliefs, stock news about their political costs does not matter and shocks cease to spread.Originality/valueIn this paper, the authors contribute to the literature by examining the financial effects of China's anti-corruption campaign and determining whether such a large-scale campaign affects risk. Qian and Wen (2015) and Ke et al. (2016) show that the anticorruption campaign has a negative impact on the consumption of luxury goods. Agarwal et al. (2020) provide evidence that government officials' access to credit decreases following the anti-corruption campaign. According to Zhang (2018), firms are less prone to commit fraud after the anti-corruption campaign. However, Griffin et al. (2018) find little evidence that the anti-corruption campaign reduces corporate corruption. Kim et al. (2018) assess market reaction during the investigation and discover that the anti-corruption examination has a significant positive influence on Chinese financial markets. The authors intend to fill the gap in the literature concerning the campaign's impact on risk and volatility spillovers across the country during the first stage of the campaign.
How organizational identity relates to knowledge sharing and creativity: moderating effect of perceived organizational support
Authors: Imamoglu Salih Zeki , Erat Serhat , Turkcan Hulya 
Published: May 2022

PurposeThis study aims to broaden the current literature by examining the relationships between organizational identity, knowledge sharing and creativity with moderating role of perceived organizational support.Design/methodology/approachData were collected from 291 teachers working in vocational high schools by using a survey method. After data collection, construct validity and reliability were assessed and direct relationships were examined by using structural equation modeling (SEM). In addition, a hierarchical moderated regression analysis was conducted.FindingsIt was found that (1) organizational identity is positively related to knowledge sharing, (2) organizational identity is positively associated with creativity, (3) knowledge sharing does not mediate the relationship between organizational identity and creativity and (4) perceived organizational support positively moderates the relationship between organizational identity and knowledge sharing whereas it does not moderate the relationship between organizational identity and creativity.Originality/valueDrawing on social identity theory (SIT) by integrating social exchange theory (SET), this research broadens the current literature by empirically showing the untapped effects of organizational identity on knowledge sharing and creativity and the role of perceived organizational support as a moderator on these relationships. This study confirms the effect of organizational identity on creativity and knowledge sharing. In addition, this research is the first that investigates the moderating role of perceived organizational support on the effect of organizational identity on knowledge sharing and creativity. Therefore, this study provides a deep understanding of these relationships and contributes to the literature.
Factors influencing the adoption and use of open access scholarly communication among researchers in India
Authors: Nazim Mohammad , Ashar Mohammad 
Published: May 2022

PurposeThe present study aims to examine the use of open access (OA) scholarly communication in India and investigate the factors affecting the adoption and use of OA scholarly communication among researchers.Design/methodology/approachThe study adopted a quantitative research approach using a survey method. Science Citation Index Expanded (SCI-EXPANDED) of Web of Science database was selected as a source for identifying potential researchers and researchers' contact details. A web-based questionnaire was designed using Google Forms, and a link to the questionnaire was sent by email to 4,237 researchers belonging to Science and Technology. Unified theory of acceptance and use of technology (UTAUT) is the primary basis for formulating the present study's conceptual model. Hierarchical multiple regression (HMR) was applied for identifying the factors that influence the adoption and use of OA scholarly communication.FindingsThe study found that researchers have limited knowledge of different OA concepts, initiatives and resources, resulting in a deficient level of participation in OA publishing. The HMR analysis authenticates that attitude, facilitating conditions, Internet usage self-efficacy, article processing charge (APC) and researchers' working experience significantly influence the adoption and use of OA scholarly communication. Based on the findings, the study proposed a validated model to investigate the adoption and use of OA scholarly communication in different institutions, research disciplines and developing countries with similar conditions.Practical implicationsThe findings have several practical and policy implications for improving OA publishing in India, formulating OA policies and providing directions for further research.Originality/valueThis is the first study focusing on adopting and using OA scholarly communication in India. Findings may be helpful in planning and implementing OA initiatives. The influencing factors and the relative importance identified in the present study offered empirical evidence to demonstrate the researchers' attitudes and perceptions for adopting and using OA scholarly communication.Peer reviewThe peer review history for this article is available at:https://publons.com/publon/10.1108/OIR-05-2021-0265.
The plurality of police oversight: a method for building upon lessons learned for understanding an evolving strategy
Authors: Karpiak Kevin G. , Mulla Sameena , Pérez Ramona L. 
Published: May 2022

PurposeThe purpose of this article is to describe an innovative research methods framework designed to address some of the persistent challenges to a social scientific understanding of civilian-led police oversight commissions.Design/methodology/approachThe project design begins by acknowledging that oversight commissions take multiple and varied forms, which are contingent on local histories, institutional dynamics and discursive strategies for indexing racial inequality. The authors find such variation not to be an impediment to insightful research design. Rather, the methodological frame makes use of multi-sited ethnographic methods, organized at the county level across three research clusters (in this example, Milwaukee Co, WI; San Diego Co., CA; and Washtenaw Co, MI), to draw attention to the effects of such multiplicity to complicate, localize and render visible the specific practices of policing and its critique through civilian oversight.FindingsAmongst an increasing national concern with the racialized nature of police violence, one evolving strategy for police reform among municipalities is to establish civilian oversight boards that can monitor, make recommendations for, and potentially direct police policy. However, there is very little research on such commissions, leaving many unanswered questions for proponents of evidence-based criminal justice policy. One reason for this lack is that the tremendous variability of such commissions has led some researchers to abandon hope for a comparative analysis which might offer generalizable conclusions beyond individual case studies. Lessons learned from previous reform efforts suggest that without a solid evidentiary basis, such reform efforts can easily succumb to institutional inertia or even failure. This danger is especially present when policy and practice recommendations are not based on research designs particularly attuned to making audible the experiences and concerns of the most marginalized targets of police attention.Originality/valueThe value of this method rests in its ability to provide comparative insights into the ways in which oversight commissions operate within a broader pluralized security landscape that both makes possible and constrains democratic participation along racial lines. The method contextualizes and renders audible ways of understanding, evaluating, and practicing democratic community as it is articulated through the issue of police and its oversight.
The impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on early career researcher activity, development, career, and well-being: the state of the art
Authors: Lokhtina Irina A. , Castelló Montserrat , Lambrechts Agata Agnieszka , Löfström Erika , McGinn Michelle K. , Skakni Isabelle , van der Weijden Inge 
Published: May 2022

Purpose
This paper aims to identify the documented effects of the COVID-19 pandemic on early career researcher (ECR) activity, development, career prospects and well-being.

Design/methodology/approach
This is a systematic literature review of English language peer-reviewed studies published between 2020 and 2021, which provided empirical evidence of the impact of the pandemic on ECR activity and development. The search strategy involved online databases (Scopus, Web of Science and Overton); well-established higher education journals (based on Scopus classification) and references in the retained articles (snowballing). The final sample included 11 papers.

Findings
The evidence shows that ECRs have been affected in terms of research activity, researcher development, career prospects and well-being. Although many negative consequences were identified, some promising learning practices have arisen; however, these opportunities were not always fully realised. The results raise questions about differential effects across fields and possible long-term consequences where some fields and some scholars may be worse off due to priorities established as societies struggle to recover.

Practical implications
There is a need for revised institutional and national policies to ensure that sufficient measures are implemented to support ECRs’ research work in a situation where new duties and chores were added during the pandemic.

Originality/value
This paper provides insights into the impacts of the initial societal challenges of the pandemic on ECRs across disciplines that may have long-lasting effects on their academic development and well-being.
Black seed and rosemary nanoformulations as green insecticides for the granary weevil, Sitophilus granarius (L.) (Coleoptera: Curculionidae)
Authors: Ali Salwa A. , Khairy Mohamed , Ibrahim Abdelwahab A. , Zohry Nasra M. H. 
Published: May 2022

AbstractThe development of nano‐insecticides has attracted much interest in the last decade because it has the potential to result in an alternative pest‐management strategy and also reduce the risk of chemically based insecticides. Herein, native rosemary (Rosmarinus officinalis) and black seed (Nigella sativa) oils were utilized for preparing their nanoemulsions by spontaneous emulsification method in the presence of tween 80 as a structure‐directing agent. The prepared nanoemulsions were explored for granary weevil, Sitophilus granarius (L.), adults control and compared with their oils. Within the typical droplet sizes of 100 and 224 nm, both rosemary and black seed nanoemulsions were found to be physically and thermodynamically stable. The insecticidal activity of the nanoemulsions was higher than that of the crude oils. After 24 h of exposure, the LD50 values of rosemary and black seed nanoemulsions were estimated to be 102.56 and 35.08 µg/g, respectively, compared to 188.95 and 210.09 µg/g of their oils. These results revealed that the droplet size and chemical composition of the nanoemulsion are the significant factors that affect their toxicity. Surprisingly, the nanoemulsions had no effect on seed germination at LD50 or even LD99. The utilization of such nanoformulations might open up a new avenue for ecofriendly pest control that is not damaging to humans or the environment, as well as a growing agricultural economy.Practical ApplicationThe loss of cereals in postharvesting is one of the major challenges in the world because up to 50% of harvested grains might be destroyed. The intensive usage of chemicals caused harmful effects on humans and the environment. Thus, we prepared rosemary and black seed nanoemulsions and applied them for the grain weevil, S. granarius, control. The results showed superior toxicological efficacy without any effects on seed germination compared with their native oils. Such green strategy could be used instead of chemical insecticides to be environmentally safe for animals and humans.
Collateral aortic branches in the collared peccary (Pecari tajacu Linnaeus, 1758)
Authors: de Oliveira Gurgel João Vitor , de Sousa Ana Caroline Freitas Caetano , de Oliveira Radan Elvis Matias , Tertulino Moisés Dantas , Lopes Igor Renno Guimarães , Antunes João Marcelo Azevedo de Paula , Diniz João Augusto Rodrigues Alves , de Moura Carlos Eduardo Bezerra , de Oliveira Moacir Franco 
Published: May 2022

AbstractThe determination of arterial vascular distribution patterns can contribute to more detailed knowledge on arterial systems. In this context, the aim of the present study was to describe the collateral aortic branches in the collared peccary, aiming to define a standard model for this species, providing information through comparative anatomy for analysis of some evolutionary aspects of the order Artiodactyla. Ten young male animals were employed. The vascular system was washed with a saline solution and then perfused with Neoprene 450 latex coloured with red or yellow pigment, followed by collateral aorta branch dissections and analyses. The contrasted digital radiography technique was applied to two animals, which were initially perfused with a barium sulphate solution (1 g/ml) and Neoprene 450 latex at a 1:3 ratio, and subsequently, the digital radiographic examination was performed. The aortic arch of the collared peccary emitted the brachiocephalic trunk and the left subclavian artery, while eight symmetric pairs of dorsal intercostal arteries originated from the thoracic aorta. The abdominal aorta, in turn, exhibited the celiac, cranial mesenteric, renal, caudal mesenteric, testicular, external iliac, internal iliac and sacral arteries as the collateral branches in all studied animals. Therefore, no relevant variations were observed regarding the arrangement of the arterial distribution of the aorta, thus suggesting a static standard model in the collared peccary.
How Does Corporate Social Responsibility Affect Credit Default Swap Spreads?
Authors: Kang Jongho , Kim Jihun 
Published: May 2022

AbstractWe examine the relationship between corporate social responsibility (CSR) and credit risk. We test how CSR strengths and concerns impact credit default swap (CDS) spreads during the global financial crisis period (2008–2009) and non‐crisis periods (2003–2007 and 2010–2013). CSR concerns increase and CSR strengths reduce CDS spreads during the non‐crisis period, whereas their effects change during the global financial crisis. CSR strengths during an adverse economic environment can indicate agency problems and overinvestment. The effect of CSR concerns becomes much larger during the global financial crisis, while that of CSR strengths can even increase CDS spreads.
Corporate Social Irresponsibility and Firm Value: International Evidence from Media Coverage
Authors: Frost Tracie , Li Lei , Tsang Albert , Yu Miao 
Published: May 2022

AbstractMedia attention to corporate social irresponsibility (CSiR) is increasing around the world. Using a sample of firms from 43 countries, we find that media coverage of CSiR is negatively associated with firm value. We further find that the negative relation between media coverage of CSiR and firm value is more pronounced for firms with long‐term orientations and for firms domiciled in countries where demand for socially responsible corporate activities is high. Our findings support the role that CSiR plays in corporate reputation and explain the heterogeneity of the relation between CSiR and firm value across firms and countries.
The Norwich trabeculectomy study: risk factor analysis for the development of adverse, thin cystic blebs
Authors: Al‐Mugheiry Toby S. , Clark Allan , Broadway David C. 
Published: May 2022

AbstractPurposeTo investigate potential risk factors, particularly antimetabolite choice, with regard to the development of adverse bleb morphology in eyes that had undergone trabeculectomy surgery.MethodsA single‐centre, observational cohort study of 631 consecutive eyes, which had undergone trabeculectomy over an 11‐year period. For each case, bleb morphology was recorded at 2 years, and its association with the per‐operative antimetabolite as well as potential confounding risk factors was analysed using univariate (unadjusted) and multivariate (adjusted) logistical regression analyses to identify those that could contribute to the development of adverse blebs. A standard protocol for 5‐fluorouracil and mitomycin‐C utilization was employed in the majority of cases.ResultsWhen 5‐fluorouracil was used (n = 257), 24% of patients formed cystic or partially cystic blebs, whereas with mitomycin‐C (n = 299), only 12% formed such adverse blebs, the difference being statistically significant (OR = 3.54, p = 0.002 unadjusted; OR = 7.49, p = 0.00 adjusted). Of the other potential confounding factors, care within the private sector (OR = 0.30 p = 0.02) and a history of previous ocular surgery involving a conjunctival incision were identified as potential risk factors for the formation of adverse cystic blebs (OR = 0.28, p = 0.02).ConclusionsModern use of mitomycin‐C appeared to be better than 5‐fluorouracil as an adjunctive antimetabolite used at the time of trabeculectomy, with respect to the development of preferable final bleb morphology. The only potential preoperative risk factors found to be significant with respect to adverse cystic bleb development were care in the private health sector and previous ocular surgery involving a conjunctival incision.
Pregnancy outcomes following maternal exposure to statins: A systematic review and meta‐analysis
Authors: Karadas Baris , Uysal Nusret , Erol Hilal , Acar Selin , Koc Meltem , Kaya‐Temiz Tijen , Koren Gideon , Kaplan Yusuf C. 
Published: May 2022

AimsThe objective of this meta‐analysis was to determine whether maternal exposure to statins is associated with increased rates of major congenital malformations and other adverse pregnancy outcomes.MethodsPubMed/Medline, Web of Science and Reprotox® databases were searched. Cohort and case control studies with prenatal exposure to statins were included.ResultsAnalysis of five cohort studies and one case–control study showed no significant increase in rate of major congenital malformations when the exposed group was compared with the control ([OR 1.27; 95% CI 0.80–2.04], [aOR 1.05; 95% CI 0.84–1.31]). A significant increase in heart defect risk was detected in the statin‐exposed group when unadjusted ORs were combined (OR 2.47; 95% CI 1.36–4.49). Further analysis of the same outcome by using adjusted ORs showed no significant increase in heart defect risk in the statin‐exposed group compared with the controls (aOR 1.24; 95% CI 0.93–1.66). A significantly lower live birth rate (OR 0.60, 95% CI 0.49–0.75) and a higher spontaneous abortion rate (OR 1.36; 95% Cl 1.06–1.75) were detected in the statin‐exposed group.ConclusionsGestational statin exposure was not associated with a significant increase in risk of major congenital malformations, heart defects and other adverse pregnancy outcomes, except spontaneous abortion and live birth rate, which may be associated with maternal comorbidity and other unadjusted risk factors. Further research focusing on particular statins is needed to draw more definitive conclusions.
The Two of Us project: An exploration of the relationships of people with intellectual disability in different social contexts
Authors: Kelly Jack , Wagstaff Seren 
Published: May 2022

AbstractBackgroundThis study is inclusive research. Inclusive research is when people with disability are involved as researchers. The aim of this project was to focus on relationships that people with intellectual disability have and to find what makes these relationships work. Another aim of this project was to share stories about these relationships at a big event.MethodsPeople with intellectual disability that were interested in participating were asked to pick a person whose relationship was important to them. Overall, seven pairs took part in the project. We interviewed the pairs together and asked them:

How did the relationship start?
What makes the relationship strong?
Why is the relationship important to each person?Later, participants were invited to turn their interview responses into a relationship story that was displayed as part of the 20th anniversary celebrations for the Centre for Disability Studies (CDS).FindingsWe looked through the transcripts to find out how the relationships work. We found four major themes—relationships change over time, important parts of the relationship, relationship challenges, and what makes the relationship work.ConclusionsThere were many successes in this project. It was the first time that Jack and Seren had done inclusive research together and we learnt a lot about how to work well together. The banners shown at CDS's 20th anniversary event celebrated relationships and showed members of the public a range of relationships involving people with intellectual disability.