bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
How to recover from difficult condition? The relationship between leader-employee congruence in creativity goal and innovative performance
Authors: Yuan Yue , Wang Ping , Tian SongYuan 
Published: September 2022

PurposeDrawing upon the literature on person-leader supplementary fit literature, this study aims to positions dissatisfaction with organizational performance as a difficult condition that moderates the relationship between leader-employee congruence/incongruence in creativity goal and employee innovative performance.Design/methodology/approachIn this paper data were collected from 226 leader-employee dyads from several information technology companies in China. Polynomial regression combined with the response surface methodology was used to test the hypotheses.FindingsThree conclusions were drawn. First, employee innovative performance was maximized when leaders and employees were congruence in creativity goal. Second, in the case of congruence, employee had higher innovative performance when a leader's and an employee's creativity goal matched at high levels. Third, dissatisfaction with organizational performance moderated the effect of leader – employee congruence in creativity goal on employee innovative performance.Originality/valueThis study enhanced theoretical developments by considering the importance of leaders' congruence with employees in creativity goal for the first time. Additionally, the research results provided better practical guidance for how to help employees recover from difficult condition and continue to participate in innovation.
Research into influencing factors in user experiences of university mobile libraries based on mobile learning mode
Authors: Jiang Tan , Luo Guang , Wang Zikai , Yu Wenhui 
Published: September 2022

PurposeThe purpose of this study is to analyse and discuss the influencing factors of user experience in university mobile libraries and the improvement path of user experience in the context of mobile learning.Design/methodology/approachThe study adopted the grounded theory research method, and the sample included 28 students from five universities, with mobile libraries as the research objects and semi-structured interview as data acquisition method. A step-by-step coding analysis of the original interview materials was conducted, which comprehensively identified the main concerns and problems encountered by users of the university mobile library apps especially in the mobile learning behaviour mode, and then a theoretical model of the influencing factors of the app user experience of the university mobile library was constructed.FindingsA theoretical model of influencing factors was constructed, which determined that system quality, interaction quality, content quality, interface quality and function quality were the key elements of mobile library user experiences. Furthermore, based on the research results and user feedback obtained in the research process, the content and key points relating to the user experience can be elaborated in detail. In addition, this study was able to determine users' perspectives and their behavioural characteristics when engaging in mobile learning.Originality/valueThis study establishes a theoretical model of the factors influencing of the user experience of university mobile libraries based on mobile learning, which could provide a valuable reference for the design of other programs and strategies to promote user learning experiences of mobile library app in colleges and universities.
Au-coated Ag alloy bonding wires with enhanced oxidation resistance for electronic packaging applications
Authors: Xiao Yuchen , Tang Huiyi , Zhang Hehe , Yang Xiaoling , Sun Ling , Xie Yong , Wu Baoan , Luan Baifeng , Xie Weidong , Cai Xinnan 
Published: September 2022

Purpose
The purpose of this paper is to develop high-performance Au-coated Ag alloy wires (ACAA wires) and demonstrate the effect of Au coating layers on the bonding performance and oxidation resistance for stable and reliable electronic packaging applications.

Design/methodology/approach
ACAA wire with a diameter of approximately 25 µm and Au layer thickness of approximately 100 nm were prepared by the continuous casting, plating and wire drawing method. The bonding performance of the ACAA wires were studied through bonding on 3,535 chips. The oxidation resistance of ACAA wires and Ag alloy wires (AA wires) were comparatively studied by means of chemical oxidation tests, accelerated life tests and electrochemical tests systematically.

Findings
ACAA wires could form axi-symmetrical spherical free air balls with controllable diameter of 1.5∼2.5 times of the wire diameter after electric flame-off process. The ball shear strength of ACAA wire was higher than that of AA wires. Most importantly, because of the surface Au coating layer, the oxidation resistance of ACAA wires was much enhanced.

Research limitations/implications
ACAA wires with different lengths of heat affected zone were not developed in this study, which limited their application with different loop height requirements.

Practical implications
With higher bonding strength and oxidation resistance, ACAA wires would be a better choice than previous reported AA wire in chip packaging which require high stability and reliability.

Originality/value
This paper provides a kind of novel ACAA wire, which possess the merits of high bonding strength and reliability, and show great potential in electronic packaging applications.
On the methodological and epistemological power of epistemic (de)centering as a reflexive praxis of resistance toward disability justice
Authors: Boda Phillip Andrew 
Published: September 2022

PurposeLeveraging autoethnography and conceptual syntheses, the author stake the claim that supporting people to empower themselves in the naming and description of their lived realities beyond assumed incompleteness constitutes a resistant form of critical praxis the author name as epistemic (de)centering. Through these engagements of varying proximity with the other, meaning those Lives-Hopes-Dreams often outside researchers' personal and professional standpoints, the author aims to argue that critical, reflexive praxes where historically marginalized people, including those living/surviving/thriving with impairments-disabilities, can be afforded place, space, time and respect to visibilize their experiences.Design/methodology/approachIn this paper, the author dreams of radical possibilities afforded by epistemic disobedience to value those Body-Mind-Spirits often elided among social justice work. Interrogating nuances among pieces in a recently published special issue named as “Disability Justice,” the author rearticulates a reality of possibility where the rhetoric that sustains invisibilizations of disabled people via racial-capitalist-ableist-coloniality is disrupted to explicitly position these identities as valuable to inform how to transform society in more just ways.FindingsAnalyses from this work further conversations on disabled subjectivities, post-oppositional logics of centers-margins, and resistant knowledge projects to illuminate how to approach the questions of who gets to decide when justice is achieved, and how abled Body-Mind-Spirits can meet their commitments to justice, especially among those that work in social justice circles.Originality/valueInfusing across this work the voices of multiply marginalized, and disabled, folks provides a cognitive-systemic architecture where research moves from “what if” as abstraction to engage with “how to” center disability justice in education (DJE). In doing so, this research pushes our approaches to social justice praxis, in education and beyond, to think about our individual and collective proximities to self and other, and more specifically disabled Lives-Hopes-Dreams.
Challenges to using electronic health records to enhance patient safety, in a Small Island Developing State (SIDS) context
Authors: Selna Aishath , Othman Zulhabri , Tham Jacquline , Yoosuf Adam Khaleel 
Published: September 2022

PurposeThis paper is based on a study done to investigate patient safety in two of the largest hospitals in the Maldives, and part of that study was on challenges faced by nurses in using electronic health records (EHRs) to enhance patient safety. Patient safety is a vital component of an established patient safety culture (PSC).Design/methodology/approachThis study was conducted among nurses who also work as patient safety champions/link nurses from hospitals in Central Malé area, in the Maldives, by using focus group discussions. A purposive sampling technique was adopted, and five nurses from each hospital participated in the discussion.FindingsKey findings included poor usability of EHRs; importance of training to use EHRs; and importance of information sharing.Research limitations/implicationsThe implications for positive social change include establishing an EHR, which has the capacity to collaborate with the National Health Information Network while providing access to every patient in the Maldives.Practical implicationsEHR systems can help in collaboration among health-care professionals resulting in better patient outcomes which can contribute to establishing a PSC. Most of the patient documentation is done as paperwork in this clinical area; EHRs can contribute to minimizing paperwork and contributing quality time for better patient care. Establishing an EHR which has the capacity to collaborate with the national health information network while providing access to every patient in the Maldives.Social implicationsEstablishing an EHR which has the capacity to collaborate with the national health information network while providing access to every patient in the Maldives.Originality/valueNurses are the bridge between patients and clinicians during patient care and therefore require as much information as possible to improve patient outcomes. While the EHRs in these two hospitals were electronic patient records (EPRs) developed by staff within the hospitals for their own use, the findings from such a bottom-up approach to develop and use EPRs can be relevant, to ensure patient safety targets of EHRs are met.
Sustainability claim, environmental misconduct and perceived hypocrisy in luxury branding
Authors: Cheah Isaac , Shimul Anwar Sadat , Teah Min 
Published: September 2022

Purpose
This paper aims to examine consumers’ evaluation of and reaction to the coexistence of brand misconduct and sustainability claims through a series of studies.

Design/methodology/approach
The research questions are examined across three studies. Consumer’s scepticism of corporate social responsibility (CSR) is considered the driver of brand distance. Brand hypocrisy is postulated to mediate the relationship between scepticism to CSR and brand distance. Furthermore, brand trust and desire for exclusivity are tested as moderators of brand hypocrisy and brand distance.

Findings
The findings showed that environmental misconduct leads to perceived brand hypocrisy and brand distancing. When luxury brands take action to remedy their actions, the perceived brand hypocrisy and brand distancing decrease. In addition, brand trust and desire for exclusivity dilute the relationship between brand hypocrisy and brand distance.

Originality/value
The findings show that, standing in a contradictory position, brands can still reduce the consumers’ perceived brand distance by building a strong consumers’ trust toward the brand. At the same time, relating the luxury consumers’ yearning for the exclusive products and services, the findings show that the consumers with a strong desire for exclusivity feel a lower level of brand distance even if the brand gets involved in misconduct.
Determinants of effectiveness of lean healthcare performance in Malaysian public hospitals
Authors: Ong Kim Yoke , Zailani Suhaiza , Kanapathy Kanagi , Rahman Muhammad Khalilur , Mamun Abdullah Al , Bhuiyan Miraj Ahmed 
Published: September 2022

PurposeThis study aims to explore the lean leadership factors influencing the effectiveness of lean healthcare performance at hospitals.Design/methodology/approachA total of 217 healthcare professionals’ responses were included for data analysis. The data were analyzed using the partial least square technique.FindingsThe findings revealed that improvement culture, gemba (hands-on approach), hoshin kanri (goal-oriented) and qualification are the crucial lean leadership factors that positively influence the effectiveness of lean healthcare performance at hospitals. The results indicated that the self-development of lean leaders has no significant impact on the effectiveness of lead healthcare performance.Originality/valueThe findings of this study could contribute to the healthcare institutions in Malaysia perceive the benefits of lean healthcare and show a positive intention of using lean leadership principles.
The influence of a possible contamination of the victim's clothing on the estimation of shooting distance in mutual shooting incidents
Authors: Azulay Osnat Israelsohn , Rosengarten Hila , Levi Aviad , Weiss Revital , Levy Ophir 
Published: September 2022

AbstractOne of the tools for estimating shooting distance is examination of smokeless powder particle distribution on the target area. Components of the powder that are utilized for this purpose are nitrite anions. The traditional method for detecting nitrite anions mainly involves applying the Griess Test. A known‐distance test firing is performed with shootings done at several distances from different targets. The color pattern corresponding to nitrite anions from the crime scene is then compared to the patterns obtained from known distances of the test firing. When a mutual shooting takes place at the crime scene, and a shooter also becomes a shootout victim, it is possible that when examining the shooter as a victim (i.e. target), additional nitrite‐containing particles, resulting from his/her shooting, will be present on the shooter‐victim clothing. This kind of addition may affect the estimation and practically give a shorter‐distance estimation comparing to the actual distance. In this paper, an experimental setup was designed in order to understand if nitrite‐containing particles were added to a victim as a consequence of him/her being also a shooter. All of the experiments were predominantly designed to try and minimize the effects of other influencing factors and variables in order to examine if the additions resulting from the firing action affect distance estimation. The experiments involved various types of pistols and distances. The results show that in such a scenario, there are marginal additions of nitrite signals on the victim's shirt. Although the forensic expert's final assessment was within the tolerance interval at all distances, caution should be exercised when attempting to estimate shooting distances in scenarios where the victim also shoots.
Male Grapholita molesta (Busck) adults responding to various component combinations of synthetic female sex pheromone
Authors: Guo Yongfu , Wang Yi , Chai Xiaohan , Xiang Huiming , Kong Weina , Ma Ruiyan 
Published: September 2022

AbstractGrapholita molesta (Busck) is a cosmopolitan fruit pest. The sex pheromones released by females have four components, namely (Z)‐8‐dodecenyl acetate (Z8–12:Ac), E8–12:Ac, (Z)‐8‐dodecen‐1‐ol (Z8–12:OH), and dodecanol (12:OH). This multichemical attractive system has been reported to induce various male behavioral responses, from arousal to directional flight, and enhance trapping. However, the specific male behaviors induced by individual component or component blend is unclear. This study investigated the effects of different combinations of these four components using electroantennogram, wind tunnel assays, and field tests on aspects of male behavioral performance. Our results showed that the (Z8–12:Ac + E8–12:Ac)‐ containing pheromones were mainly responsible for long‐distance detection and close‐distance location in males, including antennal detection of the stimulus, flight initiation, directional flight, and trapping. The addition of E8–12:Ac to Z8–12:Ac plays an important role in pheromone searching behavior of males in close range. The ternary component, Z8–12:Ac + E8–12:Ac + Z8–12:OH was crucial for capturing male moths, and 12:OH significantly increased the male catch. The addition of Z8–12:OH and 12:OH to Z8–12:Ac + E8–12:Ac plays an important role in completing the whole response sequence in field attraction. This study revealed that Z8–12:Ac + E8–12:Ac acts as a attractant to males, whereas Z8–12:OH, and 12:OH are the synergists that enhance male attraction in the sex pheromone blend.
Preparation and characterization of octenyl succinic anhydride‐modified ginkgo seed starch with enhanced physicochemical and emulsifying properties
Authors: Chen Ying , Su Ya , Bai Rong , Li Jianlin , Zheng Tiesong 
Published: September 2022

AbstractA quick preparation of octenylsuccinylated (OS)‐ginkgo seed starch was proposed by lipase‐coupling esterification within 30 min, and the physicochemical and emulsifying properties of OS‐ginkgo seed starch were evaluated. High‐performance liquid chromatography results revealed that ginkgolic acid in ginkgo seed starch was too low to be detected, which improved the biosafety and application range of OS‐ginkgo seed starch. The degree of substitution (DS) of OS‐ginkgo starch varied from 0.006 to 0.0169 depending on the lipase concentration increased from 0% to 1% (w/w, based on the volume of starch solution), and the reaction efficiency obtained the highest value of 68.5% at the lipase concentration of 1%. Fourier transform infrared spectra of OS‐ginkgo seed starch confirmed ester carbonyl splicing in the starch molecular with the characteristic peaks at 1722 and 1567 cm−1. Scanning electron microscopy observations revealed that the esterification occurred mainly in the amorphous regions with slight morphological modification. X‐ray diffractions suggested that no crystal change occurred on the starch granule. The thermal analysis revealed that OS‐ginkgo seed starch showed a lower temperature and endothermic enthalpy for gelatinization, and presented enhanced and DS‐dependent emulsifying properties and in vitro antidigestion properties.Practical ApplicationResults indicated that OS‐ginkgo seed starch prepared by lipase‐coupling esterification would be an alternative emulsion stabilizer for encapsulation and delivery of hydrophobic components. This study would provide an alternative method for the efficient and economical production of OS‐ginkgo seed starch, thereby broadening its application in commercial exploitation.
Effect of whey protein isolate‐based edible films containing amino acids on the PhIP level and physicochemical properties of pan‐fried chicken breasts
Authors: Farshi Parastou , Amamcharla Jayendra , Smith J. Scott 
Published: September 2022

AbstractThis study was conducted to investigate the inhibitory effects of edible films containing amino acids (AAs) on the formation of 2‐amino‐1‐methyl‐6‐phenylimidazo [4,5‐b] pyridine (PhIP) in chicken breasts and to evaluate the physicochemical properties of the chicken. Heated whey protein isolate (HWPI) solution (100 g) was made by heating 5 g whey protein isolate (WPI) solution at 90°C for 30 min in a water bath and subsequently mixed with 2.5 g glycerol (GLY), and tryptophan (Trp) or lysine (Lys) at 0.25%, 0.5%, and 0.75% concentrations. Unheated whey protein isolate (UHWPI)‐based casting solution was prepared with the same method but without heating of WPI solution. Chicken breasts were cut at the same weights and were covered with the prepared edible films and fried at 195°C for 7.5 min. For edible films, total soluble matter (TSM%), color (calorimeter), radical scavenging activity (DPPH), and Fourier transform infrared spectroscopy (FTIR) were conducted. For chicken breasts, PhIP level, color before and after frying (calorimeter), cooking loss percentage (weigh loss before after frying), and tenderness (texture analyzer) were evaluated.The average PhIP level decreased from 78.47 ppb to 6.69–8.31 ppb for chicken covered with Lys‐containing HWPI edible films, and to 25.82–46.80 ppb for chicken covered with Trp‐containing ones. For chicken covered with UHWPI edible films, the PhIP decreased 28.4–56.04 ppb for Trp‐containing ones and 19.67–40.32 ppb for Lys‐containing ones. Moreover, chicken breasts covered with HWPI edible films had lower cooking loss and improved tenderness compared to the chicken breasts with no edible film. This study provides a new approach to decrease the PhIP levels in fried chicken breast.
Investigation of ochratoxin A in commercial cheeses and pork meat products by liquid chromatography–tandem mass spectrometry
Authors: Delfino Daniela , Lucchetti Dario , Mauti Tabita , Mancuso Marta , Di Giustino Paolo , Triolone Daniela , Vaccari Stefano , Bonanni Rossana Claudia , Neri Bruno , Russo Katia 
Published: September 2022

AbstractOchratoxin A (OTA) is a mycotoxin produced by several species of Aspergillus and Penicillium and commonly detected in a wide range of foodstuffs. The purpose of this work was to monitor the presence of OTA in cheeses and pork meat products. A simple and accurate “dilute and shoot” method with no need of immunoaffinity column and isotopic labeled internal standard, by liquid chromatography–tandem mass spectrometry, was validated in accordance with the criteria set out in Commission Regulation (EC) No. 401/2006. The method showed good linearity in solvent and in matrix (R2 ≥ 0.995), limit of detection was 0.2 µg/kg for cheese and 0.3 µg/kg for pork meat products, limit of quantification was fixed at 1 µg/kg, and recovery was estimated at two different concentration levels (1 and 5 µg/kg) and ranged from 75% to 101%. The interday and intraday laboratory precisions were lower than 7%. The matrix effect, the recovery of the extraction process, and the overall process efficiency were evaluated. No significant ME was observed in the two matrices considered. This method was applied to the analysis of 75 samples, coming from official controls implemented by the Lazio Region (Central Italy). In one sample of dry‐cured ham, the concentration found (69.3 µg/kg) was well above the guidance value recommended by the Italian Ministry of Health (1 µg/kg). These data together with the detection of OTA in three grated cheeses suggest the importance of monitoring these products. Considering the high dietary intake of these matrices, especially among vulnerable populations, further research should be devoted to estimate exposure and risk assessment for OTA.