bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Getting back to human touch: habit and change decisions during mobile device intermediations at events
Authors: Sisson Annamarie , Whalen Elizabeth 
Published: October 2022

PurposeAs mobile device use in the events industry increases worldwide, an essential component for successful events is creating a unique experience. One way to enhance entertainer and attendee experience is by offering a phone-free space to enjoy an event. This study aims to examine mobile device habits and attendee willingness to adopt a mobile locking mechanism product at events and festivals.Design/methodology/approachAnalysis of variance and regression analyses were used to test the research questions using data collected from 299 attendees recruited through an online research company.FindingsResults reveal that mobile device habits are significantly related to the adoption of the phone locking product at events.Practical implicationsThis study provides contributions to event planners to offer distraction-free settings that provide an overall escapist experience for attendees.Originality/valueTo the best of the authors’ knowledge, this study is among the first to empirically examine the role of mobile device habits and willingness to adopt a phone-locking device with event attendees.
Determinants of cloud computing deployment in South African construction organisations using structural equation modelling and machine learning technique
Authors: Aghimien Douglas , Aigbavboa Clinton Ohis , Chan Daniel W.M. , Aghimien Emmanuel Imuetinyan 
Published: October 2022

PurposeThis paper presents the findings from the assessment of the determinants of cloud computing (CC) deployment by construction organisations. Using the technology-organisation-environment (TOE) framework, the study strives to improve construction organisations' project delivery and digital transformation by adopting beneficial technologies like CC.Design/methodology/approachThis study adopted a post-positivism philosophical stance using a deductive approach with a questionnaire administered to construction organisations in South Africa. The data gathered were analysed using descriptive and inferential statistics. Also, the fusion of structural equation modelling (SEM) and machine learning (ML) regression models helped to gain a robust understanding of the key determinants of using CC.FindingsThe study found that the use of CC by construction organisations in South Africa is still slow. SEM indicated that this slow usage is influenced by six technology and environmental factors, namely (1) cost-effectiveness, (2) availability, (3) compatibility, (4) client demand, (5) competitors' pressure and (6) trust in cloud service providers. ML models developed affirmed that these variables have high predictive power. However, sensitivity analysis revealed that the availability of CC and CC's ancillary technologies and the pressure from competitors are the most important predictors of CC usage in construction organisations.Originality/valueThe paper offers a theoretical backdrop for future works on CC in construction, particularly in developing countries where such a study has not been explored.
Legal comparison of the use of telemedicine between Indonesia and the United States
Authors: Suwadi Pujiyono , Ayuningtyas Priscilla Wresty , Septiningrum Shintya Yulfa , Manthovani Reda 
Published: October 2022

Purpose
This study aims to analyze the way Indonesian and the US laws regulate the reality and implications of legal issues regarding telemedicine, including the protection of citizens in using telemedicine.

Design/methodology/approach
This normative legal study used secondary data comprising primary and secondary legal materials based on the law as a norm. The normative legal method was used because the data were based on laws and regulations, reports, journals and research governing telemedicine in Indonesia and the USA.

Findings
The results showed similarities between Indonesia and the USA regarding health services as part of protecting human rights. The differences in implementing telemedicine are from a legal aspect. The legal comparison of telemedicine implementation between the two countries resulted in differences in regulation, informed consent, medical records, practice licenses and medical prescriptions.

Research limitations/implications
This study discussed telemedicine’s legal aspects in Indonesia and the USA.

Practical implications
This study aimed to determine the implementation and guidelines used by the USA to be considered for adoption by Indonesia for legal certainty.

Social implications
The results showed that legal threats could be a weakness of law in Indonesia. Therefore, the government should develop guidelines about telemedicine to accommodate citizens’ legal protection and certainty.

Originality/value
This study is original and could be used as a reference for policymakers in Indonesia and the USA in protecting citizens using telemedicine services. The findings provide a perspective based on Health Law in Indonesia.
Diversity matters: highlighting the differences in sport consumption motives of marginalized college students
Authors: Fridley Alison , Anderson Austin , Stokowski Sarah , Forsythe Stacey A. 
Published: October 2022

PurposeThe purpose of this study was to explore the differences in motivation for sport consumption within a diverse sample of college students with underrepresented identities.Design/methodology/approachData were collected from 2,833 students at universities in a mid-major Division I FBS athletic conference through a survey. Two MANOVAs were conducted to examine group differences. While the first MANOVA compared a dominant group (White and non-LGBTQ+) to an underrepresented group (non-white race and/or LGBTQ+), the second MANOVA explored differences in five specific marginalized groups (Asian, Black or African American, Hispanic or Latino, LGBTQ+, intersectional marginalized identities).FindingsThe results indicated that the dominant group scored significantly higher than the combined underrepresented group in four of the eight sport consumption motives examined. However, the comparison of individual underrepresented groups showed significant differences for all eight consumption motives between at least two underrepresented groups.Originality/valueThis study is the first attempt to compare group differences in motivation for sport consumption between specific racially marginalized groups, LGBTQ + community members, and intersectional racial and LGBTQ + identities within college athletics.
Perspectives of teachers and students towards COVID-19-forced online examinations in higher education institutions
Authors: Madugula Neelima , Allamsetty Srikanth , Sinha Abhinav , Mishra Subhendu , Chandra M.V. Satya Sai , Krishnan Dhanya 
Published: October 2022

PurposeWith the current COVID-19 outbreak, the majority of the higher educational institutes (HEI) are conducting online examinations to assess their students, where both teachers and students are facing various constraints. Under these circumstances, it is very important to understand the perspectives of teachers and students towards online examinations in higher education institutions and the factors affecting their perspectives.Design/methodology/approachThis study has been conducted with the mentioned objective through online survey responses and rigorous statistical analysis of the data. The data analysis has been performed and presented using self-explanatory bar graphs, partial least squares structural equation modeling (PLS-SEM) and sentiment analysis.FindingsWhile the students responded diversely for items in one of the constructs: scope for malpractice, the teachers agreed with the items, indicating that the online exams are not sufficiently effective in dealing with cheating and malpractice. Few more issues related to Internet connections, short time duration for uploading answer scripts are identified as problems and need attention while framing the rules to conduct the online examinations in future.Originality/valueA new questionnaire was drafted to measure the effect of different constructs. An attempt is made to understand the perspectives of both the teachers and the students towards online examinations with respect to each of these considered constructs with a rigorous statistical analysis.
Developing Delphi methodology for studying future market change
Authors: Nyström Anna-Greta , Kaartemo Valtteri 
Published: October 2022

PurposeThe purpose of this paper is to develop Delphi methodology toward a holistic method for forecasting market change. Delphi methodology experienced its culmination in marketing research during the 1970s–1980s, but still has much to offer to both marketing scholars and practitioners in contexts where future market changes are associated with ambiguity and uncertainty.Design/methodology/approachThis study revives the Delphi methodology by exemplifying how a recently developed framework on market change can be combined with the Delphi technique for data collection to support forecasting activities and research. The authors demonstrate the benefits of the improved methodology in an empirical study on the impact of the fifth generation of wireless communications technologies (5G) on the Finnish media market.FindingsThe developed methodological approach aids marketing scholars in categorizing and analyzing the data collected for capturing market change; and better guiding experts/respondents to provide holistic projections of future market change. The authors show that using a predefined theoretical framework in combination with the Delphi method for data collection and analysis is beneficial for studying future market change.Originality/valueThis paper develops Delphi methodology and contributes with a novel methodological approach to assessing market change.
Does the regional environment matter in ERP system adoption? Evidence from Russia
Authors: Daviy Anna 
Published: October 2022

PurposeThis paper explores the effect the regional technological environment has on technology-driven performance, measured by enterprise resource planning (ERP).Design/methodology/approachThis study specifies a productivity-based production function driven by ERP system adoption. Employing a quasi-experimental research design, the author disentangles two effects – the average effect of ERP adoption and the moderation effect of the regional technological environment. The novelty of this study is that it merges publicly available information retrieved via text-mining tools and official financial reports published by companies.FindingsThe total effect of technology adoption on productivity varies from almost 3%–9% in different technological environments. Moreover, this study’s results revealed that the regional technological environment could enhance the effect of adopting different ERP systems.Originality/valueWhile some papers investigate the relationship between ERP adoption and firm performance regarding the environmental context of a firm, the effect of the regional technological environment on the relationship between technology adoption and firm performance is understudied. Thus, this research tries to contribute to a deeper understanding of the regional context's impact on technology-driven performance. The authors used automated content analysis to collect data on technology adoption; by doing so, this study contributes to the growing body of research utilising the text-mining approach to extract data stored in Internet-based information sources.
Pictures in Time: Temporality and Architecture in Picturesque Theory
Authors: Bransgrove Jake William 
Published: October 2022

AbstractThis article investigates the relationship between time and architecture in the writings of early theorists of the Picturesque movement in Britain. In doing so, it details how William Gilpin (1724–1804), Sir Uvedale Price (1747–1829), and Richard Payne Knight (1750–1824) engaged with processes of decay, accumulation, and historical reflection in their deliberations over how Picturesque scenes were formed. As well as showing how temporality suffused texts which were foundational in defining the Picturesque aesthetic, the article contributes to discussions of how the mutability, duration, and process were expressed and valued in art at the turn of the nineteenth century.
A RASSF8‐AS1 based exosomal lncRNAs panel used for diagnostic and prognostic biomarkers for esophageal squamous cell carcinoma
Authors: Xie Kai , Zheng Chao , Gu Wenfeng , Jiang Zhisheng , Luo Chao , Luo Jing , Diao Yifei , Wang Gaoming , Cong Zhuangzhuang , Yao Xinyue , Hu Liwen , Shen Yi 
Published: October 2022

AbstractBackgroundExosomal long non‐coding RNA (lncRNA) has been shown to be potential biomarker for cancer diagnosis and follow up. However, little is known about its application in esophageal squamous cell carcinoma (ESCC) detection. Here, we sought to develop a novel diagnostic model based on serum exosomal lncRNAs to improve ESCC screening efficiency.MethodsA multiphase, case‐control study was conducted among 140 ESCC patients and 140 healthy controls. Microarray screening was performed to acquire differentially expressed exosomal lncRNAs in the discovery phase. The diagnostic model Index I was constructed based on a panel of three lncRNAs using logistic regression in the training phase, and were confirmed in a subsequent validation phase. A receiver operating characteristic (ROC) curve was generated to calculate the diagnostic value. The effects of the selected lncRNAs level on ESCC mortality were evaluated using a Cox hazard regression model and Kaplan‐Meier curve analysis, and the expression level with clinicopathological features was also calculated. Finally, we explored the oncogenic potential of candidate lncRNA RASSF8‐AS1 in vitro and by target mRNA sequencing.ResultsIndex I was able to discriminate ESCC patients from healthy controls, and showed superiority to classic tumor biomarkers. Moreover, serum levels of the exosomal lncRNAs correlated with clinicopathological features and prognosis. The in vitro assays showed that RASSF8‐AS1 played an oncogenic role in ESCC. Target mRNA scanning results suggested involvement of RASSF8‐AS1 in tumor immunity and metabolism.ConclusionThe newly identified serum exosomal lncRNAs could be used as new biomarkers for ESCC, and showed oncogenic potential in ESCC.
ED‐Home: Pilot feasibility study of a targeted homelessness prevention intervention for emergency department patients with drug or unhealthy alcohol use
Authors: Fazio Daniela , Zuiderveen Sara , Guyet Dana , Reid Andrea , Lalane Monique , McCormack Ryan P. , Wall Stephen P. , Shelley Donna , Mijanovich Tod , Shinn Marybeth , Doran Kelly M. 
Published: October 2022

AbstractBackgroundHousing insecurity is prevalent among emergency department (ED) patients. Despite a surge of interest in screening for patients' social needs including housing insecurity, little research has examined ED social needs interventions. We worked together with government and community partners to develop and pilot test a homelessness prevention intervention targeted to ED patients with drug or unhealthy alcohol use.MethodsWe approached randomly sampled patients at an urban public hospital ED, May to August 2019. Adult patients were eligible if they were medically stable, not incarcerated, spoke English, had unhealthy alcohol or any drug use, and were not currently homeless but screened positive for risk of future homelessness using a previously developed risk screening tool. Participants received a three‐part intervention: (1) brief counseling and referral to treatment for substance use delivered through a preexisting ED program; (2) referral to Homebase, an evidence‐based community homelessness prevention program; and (3) up to three troubleshooting phone calls by study staff. Participants completed surveys at baseline and 6 months.ResultsOf 2183 patients screened, 51 were eligible and 40 (78.4%) participated; one later withdrew, leaving 39 participants. Participants were diverse in age, gender, race, and ethnicity. Of the 32 participants reached at 6 months, most said it was very or extremely helpful to talk to someone about their housing situation (n = 23, 71.9%) at the baseline ED visit. Thirteen (40.6%) said their housing situation had improved in the past 6 months and 16 (50.0%) said it had not changed. Twenty participants (62.5%) had made contact with a Homebase office. Participants shared ideas of how to improve the intervention.ConclusionsThis pilot intervention was feasible and well received by participants though it required a large amount of screening to identify potentially eligible patients. Our findings will inform a larger future trial and may be informative for others seeking to develop similar interventions.
On Watching Shoes Being Made in Addis Ababa
Authors: Fourie Elsje 
Published: October 2022

SUMMARYIn this work of creative nonfiction, I use a visit to an Ethiopian shoe factory, where I observed the application of Japanese methods of productivity, as a lens to reflect on the ambiguities, inconsistencies, and ethical dilemmas thrown up both by such fieldwork and the larger project of promoting industrialization in Ethiopia. The reader is introduced to the cast of characters present that day and invited to follow many of them into settings beyond the factory floor. In listening to this polyphony of voices and trying to shape them into something legible in my writing, I find a parallel in the efforts of my academic field—development studies—to formulate interventions and policy prescriptions in the face of incomplete and conflicting information. The result is a cautious step towards hope and optimism and away from paralysis and despair: perhaps we can do no more than stitch together the collected parts and offer them for others to try on, but perhaps this is enough. This reflection can be read as a companion piece to my full‐length research article on the subject (Fourie 2020). [fieldwork, ethnography, Ethiopia, development studies, creative nonfiction]
Greening the Cage: Exploitation and Resistance in the (Un)Sustainable Prison Garden
Authors: Hazelett Evan 
Published: October 2022

AbstractThe current popularity of prison greening coincides with a reformist project in carceral administration centring the “rehabilitation” and “transformation” of incarcerated people, finding a natural home in the prison garden. In contrast to mainstream literatures that celebrate reform and foreground recidivism, I argue that the prison garden is exploited institutionally for the symbolic power of “green” to help resolve a crisis of legitimacy in prisons, and thereby capitalism, depoliticising the violence of incarceration while reproducing the symbolic conditions of racial capitalism through two different socioecological (prison) fixes. This proceeds in strikingly similar ways to urban sustainable development, which regularly depoliticises and extends racial and spatial injustice across the city. Yet, in its tensions and contradictions, the (un)sustainable prison garden remains a space where radical possibilities can emerge through moments of resistance, constituting various tenets of a precarious carceral food justice praxis.
Influence of confirmed viral infection on adult acute fulminant myocarditis supported with extracorporeal membrane oxygenation
Authors: Kuo Lan‐Pin , Tsai Meng‐Ta , Wang Yi‐Chen , Hsu Chih‐Hsin , Lin Wei‐Hung , Wang Wei‐Ming , Shih Chao‐Jung , Yang Pei‐Ni , Hu Yu‐Ning , Roan Jun‐Neng 
Published: October 2022

AbstractBackgroundThe impact of etiologies of acute fulminant myocarditis (AFM), which requires extracorporeal membrane oxygenation (ECMO), on clinical outcomes remains unknown. This study aimed to investigate the risk factors for ECMO weaning and mortality among patients with AFM due to viral etiologies in a tertiary referral medical center.MethodsWe included 33 adults with AFM who received ECMO and were admitted between January 2002 and January 2021. General demographics, laboratory data, echocardiography findings, and long‐term outcomes were analyzed for confirmed viral etiology and unconfirmed etiology groups.ResultsThe overall hospital survival rate was 54.5%. The age, sex, severity of the hemodynamic condition, and cardiac rhythm were similar between the two groups. Multivariate Cox regression analysis revealed that a confirmed viral etiology (HR 4.201, 95% CI 1.061–16.666), peri‐ECMO renal replacement therapy (RRT) (HR 9.804, 1.140–83.333) and a high positive end‐expiratory pressure (PEEP) in the ventilator settings at 24 h after ECMO (HR 1.479, 1.020–2.143) were significant prognostic factors for in‐hospital mortality. Peri‐ECMO RRT was also a significant negative prognostic factor for successful ECMO weaning (OR 0.061, 0.006–0.600) in the multivariate logistic model.ConclusionsAmong AFM patients receiving ECMO support, RRT use was associated with a decreased chance of survival to ECMO weaning. Multiple organ dysfunction and a high PEEP were also predictive of a lower chance of hospital survival. Those with a confirmed diagnosis of viral myocarditis may require more medical attention due to the higher risk of hospital mortality than those without a definite diagnosis.
Cytokeratin 13 (CK13) expression in cancer: a tissue microarray study on 10,439 tumors
Authors: Lennartz Maximilian , Ullmann Verena Sofia , Gorbokon Natalia , Uhlig Ria , Rico Sebastian Dwertmann , Kind Simon , Reiswich Viktor , Viehweger Florian , Kluth Martina , Hube‐Magg Claudia , Bernreuther Christian , Büscheck Franziska , Putri Devita , Clauditz Till S. , Fraune Christoph , Hinsch Andrea , Jacobsen Frank , Krech Till , Lebock Patrick , Steurer Stefan , Burandt Eike , Minner Sarah , Marx Andreas H. , Simon Ronald , Sauter Guido , Menz Anne 
Published: October 2022

Cytokeratin 13 (CK13) is a type I acidic low molecular weight cytokeratin, which is mainly expressed in urothelium and in the squamous epithelium of various sites of origin. Loss of CK13 has been implicated in the development and progression of squamous epithelial neoplasms. To comprehensively determine CK13 expression in normal and neoplastic tissues, a tissue microarray containing 10,439 samples from 131 different tumor types and subtypes as well as 608 samples of 76 different normal tissue types was analyzed by immunohistochemistry. CK13 immunostaining was detectable in 42 (32.1%) of the 131 tumor categories including 24 (18.3%) tumor types with at least one strongly positive case. The highest rate of positive staining was found in various urothelial neoplasms (52.1–92.3%) including Brenner tumor of the ovary (86.8%) and in squamous cell carcinomas from various sites of origin (39.1–77.6%), Warthin tumors of parotid glands (66.7%), adenosquamous carcinomas of the cervix (33.3%), thymomas (16.0%), and endometroid carcinomas of the ovary (15.3%). Twenty other epithelial or germ cell neoplasms showed – a usually weak – CK13 positivity in less than 15% of the cases. In bladder cancer, reduced CK13 expression was linked to high grade and advanced stage (p < 0.0001 each). In squamous cell carcinoma of the cervix, reduced CK13 immunostaining was related to high grade (p = 0.0295) and shortened recurrence‐free (p = 0.0094) and overall survival (p = 0.0274). In a combined analysis of 1,151 squamous cell carcinomas from 11 different sites of origin, reduced CK13 staining was linked to high grade (p = 0.0050). Our data provide a comprehensive overview on CK13 expression in normal and neoplastic human tissues. CK13 expression predominates in urothelial neoplasms and in squamous cell carcinomas of different organs, and a loss of CK13 expression is associated with aggressive disease in these tumors.