bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Social networks, network interaction and resilience of B&Bs in rural China
Authors: Wang Yi , Jiang Yangyang , Geng Baojiang , Yan Ziqi , Wang Xiaorong 
Published: November 2022

Purpose
This study aims to explore the social networks and network interactions of bed-and-breakfast (B&B) entrepreneurs in rural China. In addition, it evaluates how such network interactions relate to rural resilience.

Design/methodology/approach
In-depth interviews were performed in two locations: Ningbo and Dujiangyan, China. Purposive sampling was combined with snowball sampling to select interviewees. The 154 interviews involved 29 B&B owners and relevant social actors. All codes and data were analyzed using the discourse analysis framework.

Findings
The B&B owners’ social networks were identified based on strategic goals, revealing a business operation network, business development network and business citizenship network. Challenges in seeking financial support for rural B&Bs during the pandemic were specified along with network interactions. The institutional adaptation approach was used to evaluate network interaction in rural B&B business. It was argued that other networks would react based on primary network members’ goal compatibility and the effectiveness of the primary network in addressing obstacles.

Practical implications
This study indicates that the rural B&B entrepreneurs’ interactions with various networks could influence on business resilience, community resilience as well as rural resilience.

Originality/value
By combining the institutional adaptation typology with social network theory, this study generates a new typology of network interactions for rural B&Bs. The typology helps to explain how and why B&B entrepreneurs make decisions and provides a broader scope of social networks involved in these business operations.
The meta-analysis of organisational deviant behaviours research: past, present, and future
Authors: Ahmadi Alvar Zahra , Feiz Davood , Modarresi Meysam 
Published: November 2022

Purpose
This study aims to reach a perception of the advance of research on deviant organisational behaviours.

Design/methodology/approach
This research has been done through the text mining method. By reviewing, the papers were selected 360 papers between 1984 and 2020. Based on the Davis–Boldin index, 11 optimal clusters were gained. Then the roots were ranked in any group, using the Simple Additive Weighting technique. Data were analysed by RapidMiner and MATLAB software.

Findings
According to the results obtained, clusters are included leadership styles, job attitudes, spirituality in the workplace, work psychology, personality characteristics, classification and management of deviant workplace behaviours, service and customer orientation, deviation in sales, psychological contracts, group dynamics and inappropriate supervision.

Originality/value
This study provides a landscape and roadmap for future investigation on deviant organisational behaviours.
Representational scaffolding in digital simulations – learning professional practices in higher education
Authors: Fischer Frank , Bauer Elisabeth , Seidel Tina , Schmidmaier Ralf , Radkowitsch Anika , Neuhaus Birgit J. , Hofer Sarah I. , Sommerhoff Daniel , Ufer Stefan , Kuhn Jochen , Küchemann Stefan , Sailer Michael , Koenen Jenna , Gartmeier Martin , Berberat Pascal , Frenzel Anne , Heitzmann Nicole , Holzberger Doris , Pfeffer Jürgen , Lewalter Doris , Niklas Frank , Schmidt-Hertha Bernhard , Gollwitzer Mario , Vorholzer Andreas , Chernikova Olga , Schons Christian , Pickal Amadeus J. , Bannert Maria , Michaeli Tilman , Stadler Matthias , Fischer Martin R. 
Published: November 2022

PurposeTo advance the learning of professional practices in teacher education and medical education, this conceptual paper aims to introduce the idea of representational scaffolding for digital simulations in higher education.Design/methodology/approachThis study outlines the ideas of core practices in two important fields of higher education, namely, teacher and medical education. To facilitate future professionals’ learning of relevant practices, using digital simulations for the approximation of practice offers multiple options for selecting and adjusting representations of practice situations. Adjusting the demands of the learning task in simulations by selecting and modifying representations of practice to match relevant learner characteristics can be characterized as representational scaffolding. Building on research on problem-solving and scientific reasoning, this article identifies leverage points for employing representational scaffolding.FindingsThe four suggested sets of representational scaffolds that target relevant features of practice situations in simulations are: informational complexity, typicality, required agency and situation dynamics. Representational scaffolds might be implemented in a strategy for approximating practice that involves the media design, sequencing and adaptation of representational scaffolding.Originality/valueThe outlined conceptualization of representational scaffolding can systematize the design and adaptation of digital simulations in higher education and might contribute to the advancement of future professionals’ learning to further engage in professional practices. This conceptual paper offers a necessary foundation and terminology for approaching related future research.
BIM knowledge transfer in construction industry: a partial least square analysis
Authors: Rotimi Esther Oluwadamilola Olufemi , Rotimi Funmilayo Ebun , Silva C.W. Chathurani , Aigwi Itohan Esther 
Published: November 2022

Purpose
There are several technologies positively impacting the management of construction projects. Building information modelling (BIM) is one such technology, slowly changing project delivery. However, enhancing knowledge transfer (KT) within the construction industry is crucial because of the characteristic slow uptake of innovation. Therefore, this study aims to establish the effectiveness of the KT mechanism for BIM implementation in construction organisations.

Design/methodology/approach
This study adopted a quantitative research method where a structured questionnaire was distributed to construction professionals. A partial least square structural equation modeling path analysis was used to test the direct and indirect relationships of computer self-efficacy (CS), perceived ease of use (PEOU), KT and BIM usage.

Findings
This study found that CS could improve KT, which will, in turn, increase the implementation of BIM within construction organisations. However, in terms of KT, individuals’ confidence and ability to use BIM inspires them to share the knowledge of BIM they had received through training. Furthermore, this study found that the ease of interacting, learning and being skilful with BIM may not necessarily ensure the actual transfer of knowledge.

Originality/value
This study provides valuable insights into KTs (BIM implementation) in the construction industry. It will enhance the use of BIM systems and related knowledge through effective training amongst construction practitioners. Other previous studies have focused on challenges and barriers to BIM implementation, this study goes deeper into establishing the effectiveness of the KT mechanism for BIM implementation in construction organisations.
An analysis of Pakistan’s accountability law after June 2022 amendments: implications and effectiveness of anti-corruption campaign
Authors: Korejo Muhammad Saleem , Korejo Erum Naseer , Rajamanickam Ramalinggam , Md. Said Muhamad Helmi , Ullah Nazir 
Published: November 2022

Purpose
This paper aims to provide an analysis of National Accountability Ordinance 1999 (NAO) after June 2022 amendments. It raises a key question whether the new legislation is effective and improves anti-corruption operating system in Pakistan.

Design/methodology/approach
This paper performs an analysis of recent amendments incorporated in NAO from the observations of superior courts, United Nations Corruption Convention and Financial Action Task Force (FATF) guidelines and also evaluates new legislation in terms of effectiveness in anti-corruption campaign.

Findings
This paper finds that ample amendments are inessential, and thus may largely jeopardize accountability process; changes appear to be intentionally crafted to benefit some selected group of people: the definition of asset is compressed; the onus of proof is shifted on the informer; and provisions of money trail, foreign evidence and protection of approver are abolished; such changes defy to the UN Corruption Convention and FATF guidelines. A legislation endorsed from all stakeholders is suggested; additionally, improved strategies proposed to strengthen accountability process while keeping in view the constitutional issues relevant in the course of anti-corruption investigations.

Originality/value
This paper is unique in the context of the anti-corruption strategies in Pakistan, highlighting the legal laxness of new government regarding corruption and money laundering.
Paragons of sustainability: transforming luxury markets through value-in-impact. Insights from an Ecuadorian artisan chocolate case study
Authors: Pohlmann Attila , Grijalva Diego , Noboa Fabrizio , Andrango Johanna 
Published: November 2022

PurposeAssociated with status, excess and wastefulness, the consumption of luxury is perceived as the antithesis to sustainable development. Entrepreneurs create business cases to mediate positive sustainability changes, which transform markets and institutional arrangements. The purpose of this paper is to propose the concept of value-in-impact as an interface concept to integrate perspectives from entrepreneurship, marketing and ecological economics. It provides interdisciplinarily applicable, generalizable concepts to describe social entrepreneurs’ personal motivations to reconfigure market structures to produce sustainability change.Design/methodology/approachThe case of Ecuadorian luxury chocolate manufactory To’ak is described in the context of the three pillars of sustainability, chocolate producers and cacao suppliers. Thematic analysis of the founders’ personal narratives provides insight regarding their motivation to use ostensibly antithetical luxury marketing for rainforest preservation and to foster self-reliant communities.FindingsTo’ak pays premium prices to create incentives to community farmers to propagate the rare, DNA-certified cacao exclusive to their products, thereby marginalizing oppressive suppliers. The company’s founders are motivated to excellence in the chocolate industry, having witnessed the loss of the cultural meaning of cacao, rainforest degradation and the dissipation of associated communities. The case study findings illustrate how value-in-impact is interpreted as purposeful configuration of value-in-use and value-in-exchange on luxury markets to produce positive sustainability change.Originality/valueThe notion of value-in-impact describes higher order conceptualizations in business research. It encompasses a holistic understanding of the dynamics within and between societal and natural ecosystems. Its application at the marketing/entrepreneurship interface can lead to improved management and policy decisions.
“My Story”: using a life story approach to build friendships between younger and older people to alleviate loneliness and social isolation
Authors: Clayton David , Clifton Andrew , de Vries Kay , Kuuya Henson , Ochieng Bertha 
Published: November 2022

Purpose
“My Story” is based on a life story approach. This study aims to facilitate therapeutic alliances by providing a format for older and younger people to interact.

Design/methodology/approach
Three pairings were studied to explore the experiences of the older and younger person using “My Story”. The focus of the case studies was on how and if any therapeutic alliance emerged.

Findings
This study found that in the two of the pairings, “My Story” helped to create a bond and mutual benefit for the participants’ central to a therapeutic alliance. This led one of the pairings to develop into an intergenerational friendship and potentially help with loneliness.

Research limitations/implications
As this was an exploratory and small pilot, more cases and research are required to fully assess if “My Story” is a useful approach to develop intergenerational befriending.

Practical implications
Intergenerational befriending may be one solution that could help with loneliness and social isolation through forming a therapeutic alliance to make the befriending successful.

Social implications
Loneliness and social isolation for older people remain a problem.

Originality/value
An original pilot was undertaken to test the approach by bringing together older people identified as lonely by a voluntary sector provider and pairing these with a student volunteer. The students visited the older person over six weeks to discuss their life story and create an artefact based on the story for the older person.
Degree of internationalisation and firm performance: the flattening role of organisational slack resources
Authors: Luu Tien Dung , Trinh Lan Anh , Nguyen Thanh Phuong Binh , Ngo Ngoc Linh Chi , Le Nguyen Phuong Nhi , Vu Nhat Vi 
Published: November 2022

Purpose
This study aims to analyse the impact of the degree of internationalisation (DOI) on firm performance (FP), with the moderating role of organisational slack resources, namely, absorbed slack human resources, absorbed financial slack resources and unabsorbed slack resources, in the context of Asian emerging markets.

Design/methodology/approach
Data includes 45 companies and 225 observations in 2014–2018. The authors adopted the generalised least squares method to test their hypotheses.

Findings
DOI negatively influences FP, indicating that the link between DOI and FP is not U-shaped but relatively linear. Absorbed human resources and absorbed slack financial resources significantly enhance FP, absorbing resources associated with DOI and FP. Unabsorbed slack resources play a minor role in mitigating the deleterious impact of DOIs on FP.

Practical implications
Firms in an emerging market should begin exploring and expanding into overseas markets with characteristics similar to the domestic market. The firm should optimise the benefits of slack resources by appropriately allocating resources to strategic operations.

Originality/value
This study reveals the beneficial effect of organisational slack resources on the DOI-FP relationship via the lens of the resource-based view.
Archives in Portuguese public policies: a steady place
Authors: Guardado da Silva Carlos , Corujo Luis , Duque Perdigão Maria Miguel 
Published: November 2022

Purpose
This study aims to examine the archives’ role in Portuguese public policies from 1976 to 2021, based on an analysis of decision-making and support mechanisms, as well as other legal and normative instruments (diplomas) associated with relevant policies and legal actions in government programs, major planning options, sectoral programs and legislation.

Design/methodology/approach
The investigation was based on a qualitative methodological framework that follows the document analysis method, consisting of four phases: research; first reading; critical reading and data collection; and analysis and interpretation.

Findings
Survey results identified the presence of the archives on government agendas and supported tracing an evolution in the development and application of measures in this area. Additionally, it was possible to relate these measures to socioeconomic and political contexts and to previously identified reference studies. The conclusion is that the place of archives in Portuguese public policies between 1976 and 2021 was still based in historical and heritage dimensions, excluding the aspect of information management, which was not even included within the concept of archives.

Originality/value
This is an original case study of the state of Portuguese archive policies, compared against reference works such as Couture(1998) and more recent national developments as considered in the works of Silva(2019).
Risk hedging properties of infrastructure: a quantile regression approach
Authors: Gupta Surbhi , Sharma Anil K. 
Published: November 2022

Purpose
This paper aims to examine the hedge, diversifier and safe haven properties of the global listed infrastructure sector and subsector indices against two traditional asset classes, stocks and bonds, and four alternative asset classes, including commodities, real estate, private equity and hedge funds during extreme negative stock market movements.

Design/methodology/approach
Using dynamic conditional correlation and quantile regression, the authors analyze a data set of 12 indices comprising listed infrastructure and traditional asset classes from 2010 to 2019.

Findings
Overall, the findings indicate that listed infrastructure acts as an effective diversifier but not as a strong safe haven or hedge when considered in a multiasset context. With minor exceptions, listed infrastructure cannot be concluded as a safe haven against other asset classes under investigation.

Practical implications
The present study has implications for institutional investors looking to incorporate infrastructure in their multiasset portfolios for increased portfolio diversification benefits.

Originality/value
Despite the increased influence of infrastructure as an asset class, to the best of the authors’ knowledge, this is the first study to investigate the hedge, safe haven and diversifying properties of infrastructure in a multi-asset context.
Anlotinib plus chemotherapy for T790M‐negative EGFR‐mutant non‐sqNSCLC resistant to TKIs: A multicenter phase 1b/2 trial
Authors: Li Juan , Tian Yuke , Zheng Min , Ge Jun , Zhang Jiliang , Kong Dejun , Chen Mei , Yu Ping 
Published: November 2022

AbstractBackgroundThis multicenter phase 1b/2 trial aimed to explore the maximum tolerated dose (MTD), activity, and safety of anlotinib plus chemotherapy in patients with T790M‐negative epidermal growth factor receptor (EGFR)‐mutant advanced nonsquamous non‐small cell lung cancer (NSCLC) after resistance to first‐ or second‐generation EGFR tyrosine kinase inhibitors (TKIs).MethodsIn the phase 1b stage, patients received anlotinib (8/10/12 mg, days 1–14) combined with cisplatin (75 mg/m2, day 1) or carboplatin (AUC = 5, day 1) plus pemetrexed (500 mg/m2, day 1) for a 3‐week cycle based on a 3 + 3 dose‐escalation design. In the phase 2 single‐arm stage, anlotinib was administered at MTD combined with platinum plus pemetrexed for four cycles, followed by anlotinib maintenance therapy. The primary endpoint of the phase 2 stage was progression‐free survival (PFS).ResultsThe study was prematurely terminated due to slow accrual after 19 patients had been enrolled between January 18, 2019, and March 21, 2021. The MTD of anlotinib was 12 mg. The median PFS was 5.75 (95% confidence interval, 4.37–7.52) months. The objective response rate was 47.4% (95% confidence interval, 24.5%–71.1%). In the 12 mg group, seven (58.3%) patients experienced grade 3–4 treatment‐related adverse events, and the most common ones were hypertension (6 [50.0%]), decreased platelet count (2 [16.7%]), and hypertriglyceridemia (1 [8.3%]). No treatment‐related deaths occurred.ConclusionAnlotinib plus platinum and pemetrexed showed promising antitumor activity with manageable toxicity in patients with T790M‐negative EGFR‐mutant advanced nonsquamous NSCLC after progression on first‐ or second‐generation EGFR TKIs.
Surgical resection combined with perioperative chemotherapy for a patient with locally recurrent, previously stage IV thymic small‐cell carcinoma: A case report
Authors: Terada Junki , Toyoda Yuko , Takeuchi Eiji , Tanida Nobuyuki , Ito Satoshi , Yorita Kenji , Matsuoka Hisashi , Bando Hiroki , Morita Yutaka , Okamoto Yuri , Shinohara Tsutomu 
Published: November 2022

AbstractAn 83‐year‐old Japanese man visited our hospital with dyspnea and general fatigue. Computed tomography (CT) revealed a tumor in the anterior mediastinum, bilateral pleural effusion, pericardial fluid, and multiple liver nodules. We performed a CT‐guided tumor biopsy, and the patient was diagnosed with thymic small‐cell carcinoma, Masaoka–Koga stage classification IVb. The patient received four cycles of carboplatin and etoposide, and all lesions disappeared on CT. However, after 6 months, CT revealed a recurrent tumor in the anterior mediastinum. After one cycle of rechallenge chemotherapy, we performed extended total thymectomy followed by another three cycles of chemotherapy. More than 2.5 years after the last chemotherapy session, the patient's carcinoma did not recur. Thus, this case suggests that salvage surgery may be a treatment option for local recurrence of thymic carcinoma after complete remission with chemotherapy, even in patients with stage IV cancer.
A general framework for jointly modelling thermal and hydric constraints on developing eggs
Authors: Kearney Michael R. , Enriquez‐Urzelai Urtzi 
Published: November 2022

Abstract

Eggs are a vulnerable stage because they are sensitive to thermal and hydric conditions and yet cannot behaviourally avoid stressful environments. A general mechanistic model of egg development in natural nests requires microclimatic predictions of temperature, humidity, radiation (if above ground) and water potential (if buried in soil) to be integrated with models of heat and water exchange of the egg and the metabolism of the developmental process. Although all the required pieces for such a model now exist, they have not been integrated into a general modelling framework.

We developed such an integration using NicheMapR package for mechanistic niche modelling. Specifically, we took an existing general model of egg water exchange and connected it with the microclimate model in NicheMapR to simulate nest thermal and hydric environments, including the effects of soil water potential on liquid and vapour exchange and moisture‐mediated soil thermal conductivity on heat exchange. We then used the Dynamic Energy Budget model within the ectotherm model of NicheMapR as the mechanistic engine for the developmental process, allowing the explicit computation of the dynamics of metabolic heat production and all aspects of mass exchange.

We illustrate the modelling framework using existing laboratory and field data on reptiles, insects, and birds. We show that it can capture laboratory observations of water exchange and metabolic heat production and how it can be used to map potential development and water uptake under natural conditions at the continental scale.

The modelling framework can be used to interpret laboratory experiments and allows strong inferences to be made about the abiotic constraints on egg development in natural nests under past, present, and future environmental change.
Co‐producing impact‐in‐process with participatory audio‐visual research
Authors: Marzi Sonja 
Published: November 2022

AbstractWithin feminist geography, there is a growing consensus on the need for research to contribute to social change and transformation beyond the academy, and increased emphasis on the co‐production of impact. In this paper I critically reflect and report on how I co‐produced impact with a participatory audio‐visual research project, conducted in collaboration with women in Bogotá and Medellín and researchers and filmmakers based in the UK and Colombia. I focus particularly on co‐producing ‘impact‐in‐process’, which builds participants' capacities, creates spaces of reciprocal learning and increases participants' confidence and sense of ownership both during and beyond the research process. Yet, while co‐producing impact‐in‐process benefits research participants and has the potential to contribute to social change and transformation, this form of impact is rarely recognised as such.