bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Online cross-religion donation during COVID-19: mediating role of empathy and trust
Authors: Aji Hendy Mustiko , Muslichah Istyakara 
Published: April 2022

Purpose
Most donation-related studies have extensively examined in-group donation behavior, but it is difficult to find similar studies that consider donations to out-group members. This study aims to understand online cross-religion donation during COVID-19 in Indonesia.

Design/methodology/approach
The online questionnaire is distributed using the purposive and snowball sampling technique. From July to August 2021, 753 respondents are obtained, comprising Muslims, Catholics, Christians, Hindus, Buddhists and Confucian.

Findings
This study found that online cross-religion dona tion is strongly influenced by the social presence, trust in fundraiser and empathy. Interestingly, this study also reveals a partial mediation effect of trust in fundraiser and empathy in the relationship between social presence and online cross-religion donation. Future studies are encouraged to investigate and explore how care for others may affect online prosocial behavior.

Originality/value
This study provides two theoretical contributions. First, this study empirically evinced that charitable donation is blind to religious belief. Second, it promotes the mediating role of empathy and trust in fundraisers to improve online cross-religion donation.
User perceptions of cloud-based small business accounting software
Authors: Mauricette Jemmi , Wells Paul , Haar Jarrod 
Published: April 2022

Purpose
This study aims to identify the variables which influence user perceptions of cloud-based small business accounting software.

Design/methodology/approach
This study used the end-user computing satisfaction (EUCS) model developed by Doll and Torkzadeh. Responses to open-ended questions informed these findings.

Findings
The findings from this study suggest that user satisfaction and perceived effectiveness were more strongly influenced by content and accuracy than the variables format, ease of use and timeliness.

Research limitations/implications
There were a small number of participants (122) from a single city in New Zealand evaluating a single software application.

Practical implications
Given the increased availability and range of accounting applications for small business, these findings help explain factors which might influence software selection decisions. This study also provides a platform for researchers to extend this research to other cloud-based accounting software applications in their academic research. These findings may also provide software developers with functionality suggestions to be included in future software development.

Social implications
These findings identify the perceived importance of the factors used to evaluate cloud-base accounting software.

Originality/value
There has been very little research undertaken to identify factors which influence user perceptions of cloud-based accounting software using a structured EUCS framework.
Unraveling collaborative learning stimuli and effective dynamic capability integration on MNCs: the global capabilities administration model (GCAM)
Authors: Abrantes Bruno F. , Preto Miguel Torres , Antonio Nelson 
Published: April 2022

Purpose
Dynamic capabilities yield positive effects to firm-specific advantage formation. Paradoxically, the body of literature on capability diffusion is scarce. The purpose of this study is to focus, thus, on this dearth of literature with an emphasis on exploring the transferability function.

Design/methodology/approach
An integrative review of literature on the dynamic capabilities view covers the organizational context determining capability sharing, supported by strategic communication and business networking theories for the fashioning of global capabilities’ administration model (GCAM).

Findings
Individual motivations and formal modelling of capabilities’ transference have been overlooked in previous research. Largely with a top-down orientation, the current paradigm of their diffusion is profoundly shaped by the organizational structure and its global governance practices.

Research limitations/implications
The GCAM’s architecture, based on transnational administration and hybrid transferability, opens horizons for multinational companies to develop their own capability management systems and is at the same time a new scholarly avenue in the field.

Originality/value
This study explores an untapped research gap and the formal modelling of a GCAM, while reconciling some of the weaknesses of academic research and industry practices.
Analytical psychology and quantum physics in a world in crisis and under transformation
Authors: Aufranc Ana Lia 
Published: April 2022

AbstractStarting with the current pandemic, a potent symbol of death for all, the author explores the need to transform our vision of, and position in, the world. The author describes the world in which we live in terms of accelerated transformation and extreme imbalance: environmental suicide, consumerism, environmental pollution, global warming and intense polarization brought about by techno‐populism. She reflects on the enantiodromia of our current times in which the focus has shifted from extreme spirituality to the opposite extreme of materialism. She returns to the concepts of the psychoid archetype and unus mundus, and analogous concepts in quantum physics, examining the need to review the polarities of psyche and matter in the search for a new synthesis. The author then concludes by highlighting the importance of consciousness in the elaboration and construction of a new way of being in the world.
Madness is other people: alterity/ipseity and the sibling archetype
Authors: Barcellos Gustavo 
Published: April 2022

AbstractThe issue of madness, always present in the hot‐tempered gods – Ares, Aphrodite, and Dionysus – has to do with what the ancient Greeks referred to as alterity. It was the Greeks who ‘invented’ this notion. What is otherness? It is, simply said, the extensive category of the Other. Let us examine a few aspects of the way this category is presented in mythical thinking in order to understand its place in psychology and madness. Alterity has to do with the Other, who is outside or inside me; ipseity is the possibility of remaining the same. This recognition has political, historical, ethical and, of course, psychological implications. And yet, it is archetypal, because that is where, as we will see, the issues of the sibling archetype fall. The sibling, as a primordial image in the soul, is present in the psychological evolution of each individual and each culture, and its influence inevitably projects itself into the history and construction of our connections with friends, companions, partners, associates, and colleagues – i.e. with all others, before confirmation is established in the soul that madness is other people.
Facilitating the emergence of hidden dissociative identity disorder: finding the lost maiden Medusa
Authors: Calland Ruth 
Published: April 2022

AbstractThis paper uses the myth of Medusa as a containing narrative to explore the aetiology, recognition and treatment of emergent dissociative identity disorder or DID, in apparently high‐functioning people. Both the ‘hiding’ nature of DID, and disbelief in therapists are identified as impediments to recognition of the disorder, despite the high prevalence of DID. The paper describes the impact on psycho‐neurobiological development of both disorganized attachment and group sexual abuse at a young age, both typically present for DID survivors, leading to multiple ego centres in the psyche. DID is perceived as a creative protective mechanism against knowing, that also seals the abuse survivor into a lifetime of fractured self‐experience, and exile from relational depth with others. Two case studies illuminate a key feature of DID, the existence of lost but ever‐present child selves/alters, and how these may present within the therapeutic relationship. The author supports the facilitation by the analyst of self‐diagnosis and describes how careful attunement to inner turmoil and confusion, can act as a containing mirror within which to discern the individual needs of a multiplicity of selves/alters, leading to increased self‐agency, internal co‐consciousness and the ability to function more authentically with others.
I thought I was being blessed
Authors: Fischer Jill 
Published: April 2022

AbstractThis is a clinical case presentation of a Catholic hospital chaplain, who, like thousands of deeply wounded children from around the world, was sexually abused by his parish priest. Believing he had received ‘a special blessing’ contributed to his denial, rationalization and ultimate identification with his abuser. For 58 years, having repressed his earlier experience, this man lived as a Catholic cleric, abusing others. Entering analysis provided him with an opportunity to work with his dreams and memories. Analysis enabled him to consciously come to terms with and benefit from a future that fostered his individuation and allowed him to become a spokesman for the rehabilitation of others suffering a similar fate.
The loss of the soul and the myth of the living dead. A Jungian approach to a mental health problem in a public hospital in Buenos Aires
Authors: González‐Casal Cristina 
Published: April 2022

AbstractThis study is about the intervention carried out by a group of professionals from the Interdisciplinary Mental Health Team of the Emergencies Department in a public hospital in Buenos Aires City between 2017 and 2019. It arose from the need to respond to a public health problem related to the increasing number of patients living in situations involving homelessness, drug abuse, violent behaviour and criminal background. The multiple facets of this problem made us think about the impossibility of addressing it only in the individual sense of each patient. We were forced to admit that we were facing a problem of a complex, collective, social and institutional order, which the predominant medical model had neither been able to handle nor understand. We sought to include a Jungian approach to this contemporary problem found in large Latin American cities. Amplifying a symbolic base allowed us to understand creatively the complexity of the phenomenon, which could not be read in any manner other than the social and collective.
Biofilm formation as an extra gear for Apilactobacillus kunkeei to counter the threat of agrochemicals in honeybee crop
Authors: Tlais Ali Zein Alabiden , Polo Andrea , Filannino Pasquale , Cantatore Vincenzo , Gobbetti Marco , Di Cagno Raffaella 
Published: April 2022

SummaryThe alteration of a eubiosis status in honeybees’ gut microbiota is directly linked to the occurrence of diseases, and likely to the honeybees decline. Since fructophilic lactobacilli were suggested as symbionts for honeybees, we mechanistically investigated their behaviour under the exposure to agrochemicals (Roundup, Mediator and Reldan containing glyphosate, imidacloprid and chlorpyrifos‐methyl as active ingredients respectively) and plant secondary metabolites (nicotine and p‐coumaric acid) ingested by honeybees as part of their diet. The effects of exposure to agrochemicals and plant secondary metabolites were assessed both on planktonic cells and sessile communities of three biofilm‐forming strains of Apilactobacillus kunkeei. We identified the high sensitivity of A. kunkeei planktonic cells to Roundup and Reldan, while cells embedded in mature biofilms had increased resistance to the same agrochemicals. However, agrochemicals still exerted a substantial inhibitory/control effect if the exposure was during the preliminary steps of biofilm formation. The level of susceptibility resulted to be strain‐specific. Exopolysaccharides resulted in the main component of extracellular polymeric matrix (ECM) in biofilm, but the exposure to Roundup caused a change in ECM production and composition. Nicotine and p‐coumaric acid had a growth‐promoting effect in sessile communities, although no effect was found on planktonic growth.
Unusual Gram‐negative bacteria cause more severe bacterial meningitis than the three classical agents in children
Authors: Peltola Heikki , Roine Irmeli , Kallio Markku , Pelkonen Tuula 
Published: April 2022

AbstractAimTo compare the characteristics, mortality and sequelae at hospital discharge of childhood bacterial meningitis (BM) caused by the three “classical” agentsNeisseria meningitidis,Haemophilus influenzaeorStreptococcus pneumoniaeversus BM due to other aetiology in Finland, Latin America and Angola.MethodsThis observational study is a secondary analysis of data from five prospective treatment trials on non‐neonatal BM in Finland, Latin America and Angola in 1984–2017.ResultsOf the 1568 cases, 1459 (93%) were caused by the classics, 80 (5%) by other Gram‐negative and 29 (2%) by other Gram‐positive bacteria. Nonclassical Gram‐negative disease was encountered especially in Angola (p < 0.0001). Overall, children in the nonclassical group presented later for treatment and were more often underweight and anaemic (p < 0.001). In multivariate analysis, even if the area was strongest predictor of poor outcome, nonclassical Gram‐negative BM increased the odds for death twofold and the odds for death or severe sequelae 2.5‐fold.ConclusionBM of a nonclassical aetiology is a particularly severe disease affecting especially Angolan children poorly armoured to fight infections. Since vaccinations are diminishing the role of classical agents, that of nonclassical agents is growing.
Dyadic pairs as interview method: Older Singaporeans and their live‐in migrant carers
Authors: Liew Jian An , Ho Elaine Lynn‐Ee , Yeoh Brenda S. A. , Huang Shirlena 
Published: April 2022

AbstractDyadic interviewing is a research method that focuses on the interdependent relationship between two people (known as a dyad). Alongside the rise of relational approaches in geography, researchers have taken greater interest in understanding the shared lives of specifically paired individuals. Although paired interviewing presents a way to elicit the constitutive aspects of shared lives, it remains under‐discussed. Based on research methods developed for a project exploring the linked lives of older adults and their migrant carers in Singapore, we examine how intra‐dyadic relations are negotiated during the research process, either reaffirming and/or reconfiguring difference. We introduce a typology that takes into account the role(s) that space, time and mobility play in the organisation of power dynamics. Our proposed classification nuances understandings of dyadic interviewing through drawing out how these trifold dimensions of space, time and mobility mediate interdependent relations. This paper contributes to extant literatures that stress the mutuality of the research process, but with a focus on the social relations of the dyad pairs instead of between the researcher and researched.
Examining drivers of self‐harm guideline implementation by general practitioners: A qualitative analysis using the theoretical domains framework
Authors: Leather Jessica Z. , Keyworth Christopher , Kapur Nav , Campbell Stephen M. , Armitage Christopher J. 
Published: April 2022

AbstractObjectivesThis study aimed to (1) examine barriers and enablers to General Practitioners’ (GP) use of National Institute for Health and Care Excellence (NICE) guidelines for self‐harm and (2) recommend potential intervention strategies to improve implementation of them in primary care. Design: Qualitative interview study.MethodsTwenty‐one telephone interviews, semi‐structured around the capabilities, opportunities and motivations model of behaviour change (COM‐B), were conducted with GPs in the United Kingdom. The Theoretical Domains Framework was employed as an analytical framework. Using the Behaviour Change Wheel, Behaviour Change Techniques (BCTs), intervention functions and exemplar interventions were identified.ResultsGPs valued additional knowledge about self‐harm risk assessments (knowledge), and communication skills were considered to be fundamental to high‐pressure consultations (cognitive and interpersonal skills). GPs did not engage with the guidelines due to concerns that they would be a distraction from patient cues about risk during consultations (memory, attention and decision processes), and perceptions that following the guidance is difficult due to time pressures and lack of access to mental health referrals (environmental context and resources). Clinical uncertainty surrounding longer term care for people that self‐harm, particularly patients that are waiting for or cannot access a referral, drives GPs to rely on their professional judgement over the guidance (beliefs about capabilities).ConclusionsThree key drivers related to information and skill needs, guideline engagement and clinical uncertainty need to be addressed to support GPs to be able to assess and manage self‐harm. Five intervention functions and ten BCT groups were identified as potential avenues for intervention design.
The ELEANOR noncoding RNA expression contributes to cancer dormancy and predicts late recurrence of estrogen receptor‐positive breast cancer
Authors: Fukuoka Megumi , Ichikawa Yuichi , Osako Tomo , Fujita Tomoko , Baba Satoko , Takeuchi Kengo , Tsunoda Nobuyuki , Ebata Tomoki , Ueno Takayuki , Ohno Shinji , Saitoh Noriko 
Published: April 2022

AbstractThe recurrence risk of estrogen receptor (ER)‐positive breast cancer remains high for a long period of time, unlike other types of cancer. Late recurrence reflects the ability of cancer cells to remain dormant through various events, including cancer stemness acquisition, but the detailed mechanism is unknown. ESR1 locus enhancing and activating noncoding RNAs (ELEANORS) are a cluster of nuclear noncoding RNAs originally identified in a recurrent breast cancer cell model. Although their functions as chromatin regulators in vitro are well characterized, their roles in vivo remain elusive. In this study, we evaluated the clinicopathologic features of ELEANORS, using primary and corresponding metastatic breast cancer tissues. The ELEANOR expression was restricted to ER‐positive cases and well‐correlated with the ER and progesterone receptor expression levels, especially at the metastatic sites. ELEANORS were detected in both primary and metastatic tumors (32% and 29%, respectively), and frequently in postmenopausal cases. Interestingly, after surgery, patients with ELEANOR‐positive primary tumors showed increased relapse rates after, but not within, 5 years. Multivariate analysis showed that ELEANORS are an independent recurrence risk factor. Consistently, analyses with cell lines, mouse xenografts, and patient tissues revealed that ELEANORS upregulate a breast cancer stemness gene, CD44, and maintain the cancer stem cell population, which could facilitate tumor dormancy. Our findings highlight a new role of nuclear long noncoding RNAs and their clinical potential as predictive biomarkers and therapeutic targets for late recurrence of ER‐positive breast cancer.
Factors leading to interview question decisions: Introducing the Model of Interviewer Question Preferences
Authors: Speer Andrew B. , Wegmeyer Lauren J. , Delacruz Angie Y. 
Published: April 2022

AbstractThis study expands upon interview research by developing a tentative model to explain interview question preferences. The Model of Interviewer Question Preferences highlights interviewer factors that occur along two paths: job relevance factors that lead to the identification of questions that accurately differentiate applicants in terms of hireability, and social and past experience factors affecting interview preferences more broadly. We tested this tentative model using a prolific sample of 186 respondents who had prior experience conducting interviews. When combining both the job relevance path and social exposure path, nearly 48% of the variance in preference for interview questions was explained. Factors such as question job relevance and question exposure were highly related to question preference. Most generally, results suggest that people prefer to ask questions they are familiar with and think are job relevant.
Ariosoma indicum sp. nov., a new species of congrid eel (Anguilliformes: Congridae: Bathymyrinae) from the Indian waters
Authors: Kodeeswaran Paramasivam , Kathirvelpandian Ayyathurai , Acharya Smrutirekha , Mohanty Swarup Ranjan , Mohapatra Anil , Ajith Kumar Thipramalai Thangappan Pillai , Lal Kuldeep Kumar 
Published: April 2022

AbstractAriosoma indicum sp. nov. is described herein based on 12 specimens [(335–433 mm total length (TL)] collected off the Arabian Sea of southwest coast of India and 7 specimens from Digha Mohana, off the Bay of Bengal of northeast coast of India. The new species is distinguished from congeners in having the following combination of the characters: anus positioned anterior to middle of total length, pre‐anal length 40.0%–43.1% of TL; short wedge‐shaped pointed vomerine teeth patch, three or four rows in anterior portion, tapering posteriorly with four uniserial teeth; supraorbital canal with four or five pores; pre‐dorsal vertebrae 9–10; pre‐anal vertebrae 49–53; total vertebrae 141–146; body greenish‐brown in colour; extremities of the lower jaw with minute dark pigmentation patches before the rictus, bicoloured pectoral fin. A. indicum shares few characters with the Indian water species, Ariosoma gnanadossi, but readily differs from the latter in having more pre‐anal vertebrae (49–53 vs. 47 in A. gnanadossi); fewer lateral‐line pores (130–137 vs. 145); shorter tail (54.9%–57.9% TL vs. 60.1% TL); smaller eye (15.1%–17.7% HL vs. 19.2% HL); smaller interorbital width (11.8%–15.7% HL vs. 18.2% HL); longer upper jaw (26.9%–30.2% HL vs. 19.2% HL). In addition, molecular analysis using partial mitochondrial COI gene suggests that A. indicum is genetically closer to Ariosoma maurostigma and Ariosoma melanospilos with a divergence of 15.0% and 15.8%, respectively, and forms a well‐supported monophyletic clade.
Krox20 expression in abnormal scars: An immunohistochemical study
Authors: Bakry Ola A. , Samaka Rehab M. , Fayez Nansy , Seleit Iman 
Published: April 2022

AbstractBackgroundScars are the end outcome of healing. They are grouped into several types, the common of which are keloids, hypertrophic, and atrophic scars. The role of Krox20 in skin and hair physiology and pathology had emerged. Overexpression of Krox20 was sufficient to stimulate collagen gene expression and myofibroblast differentiation and is necessary for transforming growth factor‐β (TGF‐β) induced profibrotic responses.ObjectiveTo investigate the role of Krox20 in abnormal scar pathogenesis. Hopefully, this insight can set the route for newer therapeutic approaches.Materials and MethodThis study was carried out on 30 cases (10 cases of keloids, 10 cases of atrophic scars, and 10 cases with hypertrophic scars [HTS]) and 10 age and gender‐matched apparently healthy subjects as a control group. Thirty biopsies were taken from perilesional areas. Evaluation of Krox20 expression was done using standard immunohistochemical technique.ResultsKrox20 was downregulated in epidermis of scar biopsies compared with perilesional and normal skin (p = 0.02) while it was overexpressed in fibroblasts in lesional scar biopsies compared with perilesional and normal skin (p < 0.001). Keloid cases have significantly higher Krox20 expression in fibroblasts compared with HTS cases (p < 0.001). Krox20 had significantly nucleocytoplasmic pattern of staining in scar cases compared with normal skin (p < 0.001).ConclusionKrox20 overexpression may have a role in scar pathogenesis through upregulation of multiple genes associated with tissue remodeling and wound healing. This may open an avenue for research for new therapies based on Krox20 inhibition.