bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Investigating barriers to demand-driven SME collaboration in low-volume high-variability manufacturing
Authors: Kazantsev Nikolai , Pishchulov Grigory , Mehandjiev Nikolay , Sampaio Pedro , Zolkiewski Judy 
Published: February 2022

Purpose
This paper adopts a multi-tier perspective and aims to explore challenges of small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) in collaborative manufacturing amid the emergence of dedicated B2B platforms. Original equipment manufacturers welcome formation of demand-driven collaborations between SME suppliers to facilitate ramp-up of production capacity. While being potentially beneficial to suppliers, such collaborations face various barriers.

Design/methodology/approach
An exploratory study of 17 suppliers within the European Union’s aerospace industry was undertaken. The study comprised two stages. In the first stage, suppliers’ answers to self-administered interviews were analysed using thematic analysis. In the second stage, interactions between the barriers were determined through interviews with experienced SME collaboration facilitators. The authors apply system dynamics modelling to analyse the links between barriers and identify re-enforcing and balancing loops of other factors.

Findings
The authors establish five major groups of barriers to collaboration impeding: market transparency, access to orders, partner trust, contracting and (e) data sharing and coordination. The authors model application of four enablers that facilitate barrier removal for technology-enabled supply chains: digital platforms, supplier development, smart contracts and Industry 4.0.

Research limitations/implications
The study is limited by the data collection from the aerospace industry; validation of the models in other low-volume high-variability manufacturing sectors is needed.

Practical implications
The reader will learn about the barriers which impede demand-driven SME collaboration within manufacturing supply chains, interrelationships between these barriers and suggestions about how to remove them. SME cluster managers will find managerial implications particularly interesting as they will help them to overcome collaboration concerns and better prepare cluster members for Industry 4.0.

Social implications
The models developed within this study can be used to explore the effects of intervening at critical points in the model to create virtuous improvement cycles between key barriers and related variables in the model. This can help decision-making and policymaking in the area of supply chain integration.

Originality/value
There is currently a lack of studies about how the existing barriers amplify and de-amplify themselves and what the managerial approaches to tackle the barriers are. It is unclear how far companies will go in terms of information sharing, given the trust levels, power dynamics and governance structures evident in supply chains. This study contributes by explaining the reinforcing interaction between the barriers and showing ways to overcome these using enablers.
The effect of different types of intelligence on organizational performance
Authors: Moradi Mahdi , Salehi Mahdi , Mozan Sadeq 
Published: February 2022

PurposeThe present study aims to assess different intelligence types' effect on the auditor's organizational performance (OP) with the mediatory role of social capital (SC) in Iraq.Design/methodology/approachThe study's statistical population includes 201 auditors in Iraq's audit firms, among whom 198 auditors are selected as the sample using the Cochran sampling method. Partial least squares (PLS) is used to assess the effect of independent variables on the dependent variable.FindingsThe results show a positive and significant association between different types of intelligence, including spiritual intelligence (SI), emotional intelligence (EI) and organizational intelligence (OI) and audit firms' OP. The enhancement of the desired organization can accelerate the organization's talent and capacity to reach its goals. Moreover, SC does not mediate the relationship between spiritual, emotional and organizational intelligence and OP.Originality/valueSince no study has carried out so far on the effect of the different types of auditors' intelligence on Iraqi audit firms' performance, the study results can provide useful information and contribute to the development of knowledge in this field.
The Effects of Product Standards on Trade: Quasi‐Experimental Evidence from China
Authors: Wang Xuejun , Zhang Xiaoqi , Meng Dan , Kaiser Harry M. 
Published: February 2022

AbstractUsing China Compulsory Certification (CCC) as a case study, we investigate how compulsory certification schemes impact China's imports. A difference‐in‐difference approach is used with China customs data to measure the impact of CCC on imports. Our findings show that the CCC regulation increases China's market access for products requiring certification. The results show that the import‐promoting effects of CCC regulation are due to an increase in the intensive margin effect rather than to an increase in the extensive margin effect. We also find that product quality plays no significant mediation role in the effect of CCC regulation on China's imports.
Everyday Public History
Authors: Halstead Huw 
Published: February 2022

AbstractPublic history is often viewed rather narrowly as something that ‘happens’ in familiar places at particular moments in time under the watchful eye of a ‘professional’. This is the public history of the impact and engagement statement: bounded, controlled, measurable. Conversely, I argue for a more ecumenical, diverse and anarchic understanding of public history. Drawing on observations from oral history, participant observation and digital ethnography, I present public history as something that suffuses the everyday lives of historians and non‐historians alike as they continually construct their own histories through myriad sources and methodologies. This ‘everyday public history’ is diffuse, noisy, messy, often confusing, sometimes troubling; but never singular, straightforward or authoritative. By studying this everyday public history, historians gain a fuller understanding of the power of the past in society, a greater capacity to comprehend and challenge problematic historical narratives, and a more productive entanglement between their work and people's everyday lives.
Crisis management, surveillance, and digital ethics in the COVID‐19 era
Authors: Boersma Kees , Büscher Monika , Fonio Chiara 
Published: February 2022

AbstractIn this special issue, we reflect on the global coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID‐19) crisis and the containment measures put in place by formal authorities, combining both theoretically and empirically three different fields of study: crisis management, surveillance studies, and digital ethics. The special issue shows how the intersection of these fields provides a great opportunity to better understand challenges that are of critical importance to today's societies, as well as opening up new avenues for innovation. The focus of this special issue is to unpack and understand the debate on crisis management measures, surveillance, and ethical consequences during the ongoing, enduring COVID‐19 crisis. Building on crisis management literature, surveillance studies, and digital ethics research the articles included in this special issue reflect on issues of governance, space, as well as moral and ethical considerations, which were often overlooked in the public discourse in relation to the COVID‐19 pandemic. The special issue provides a deeper and clearer understanding of intended and unintended ethical and political consequences of crisis management practices, such as a politics of visibility that makes the operation of power invisible and fails to combat inequality, whilst ignoring the potential positive power of digital data and surveillance for empowerment and resilience
Source‐anchored, trace‐anchored, and general match score‐based likelihood ratios for camera device identification
Authors: Reinders Stephanie , Guan Yong , Ommen Danica , Newman Jennifer 
Published: February 2022

AbstractForensic camera device identification addresses the scenario, where an investigator has two pieces of evidence: a digital image from an unknown camera involved in a crime, such as child pornography, and a person of interest’s (POI’s) camera. The investigator wants to determine whether the image was taken by the POI’s camera. Small manufacturing imperfections in the photodiode cause slight variations among pixels in the camera sensor array. These spatial variations, called photo‐response non‐uniformity (PRNU), provide an identifying characteristic, or fingerprint, of the camera. Most work in camera device identification leverages the PRNU of the questioned image and the POI’s camera to make a yes‐or‐no decision. As in other areas of forensics, there is a need to introduce statistical and probabilistic methods that quantify the strength of evidence in favor of the decision. Score‐based likelihood ratios (SLRs) have been proposed in the forensics community to do just that. Several types of SLRs have been studied individually for camera device identification. We introduce a framework for calculating and comparing the performance of three types of SLRs — source‐anchored, trace‐anchored, and general match. We employ PRNU estimates as camera fingerprints and use correlation distance as a similarity score. Three types of SLRs are calculated for 48 camera devices from four image databases: ALASKA; BOSSbase; Dresden; and StegoAppDB. Experiments show that the trace‐anchored SLRs perform the best of these three SLR types on the dataset and the general match SLRs perform the worst.
Rural healthcare delivery and maternal and infant outcomes for diabetes in pregnancy: A systematic review
Authors: Payne Ellen , Palmer Gwendolyn , Rollo Megan , Ryan Kate , Harrison Sandra , Collins Clare , Wynne Katie , Brown Leanne J , Schumacher Tracy 
Published: February 2022

AbstractAimThe aim of this systematic review was to examine the literature regarding rural healthcare delivery for women with any type of diabetes in pregnancy, and subsequent maternal and infant outcomes.MethodsEight databases were searched in September 2020, including Medline, EMCare, CINAHL, EMBASE, Maternity and Infant Care, Cochrane, Rural and Remote Health and Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Health bibliography. Studies from high‐income countries in rural, regional or remote areas with interventions conducted during the antenatal period were included. Intervention details were reported using the template for intervention description and replication template. Two reviewers independently assessed for risk of bias using the RoB2 and ROBINS I tools.ResultsThree articles met the inclusion criteria: two conducted in Australia and one in the United States. A multidisciplinary approach was reported in two of the included studies, which were modified specifically for their respective rural settings. All three studies reported rates of caesarean section, birthweight (grams) and gestational age at birth as maternal and infant outcomes. One study was considered at moderate risk of bias, and two studies were at serious risk of bias.ConclusionThere is a significant gap in research relating to healthcare delivery for women with diabetes in pregnancy in rural areas. This lack of research is concerning given that 19% of individuals in high‐income countries reside rurally. Further research is required to understand the implications of healthcare delivery models for diabetes in pregnancy in rural areas.
Sampling error and the joint estimation of imputation credit value and cash dividend value
Authors: Cannavan Damien , Gray Stephen , Hall Jason 
Published: February 2022

AbstractThe value of imputation credits can only be estimated jointly with the value of cash dividends. We show that random variation across samples leads to estimates of credit value that move in the opposite direction to estimates of cash value. Derivative prices suggest a value for credits of 0.01 to 0.20 (0.01 to 0.07 if cash is worth 0.94, and 0.13 to 0.20 if cash is worth 0.87). Ex‐dividend prices suggest a value for credits of 0.23 to 0.46 (0.23 to 0.36 if cash is worth 0.85, and 0.33 to 0.46 if cash is worth 0.75).
Affected other interventions: a systematic review and meta‐analysis across addictions
Authors: Merkouris Stephanie S. , Rodda Simone N. , Dowling Nicki A. 
Published: February 2022

AbstractBackground and AimsIndividuals impacted by someone else’s alcohol, illicit drug, gambling and gaming problems (affected others) experience extensive harms. To our knowledge, this is the first systematic review and meta‐analysis to determine the effectiveness of psychosocial interventions delivered to affected others across addictions.MethodsThis review adhered to the Preferred Reporting Items for Systematic Reviews and Meta‐Analyses. An electronic database search (PsycInfo, Medline, Cinahl and EMBASE) of randomized controlled trials (RCTs) published until August 2021 was conducted. RCTs with passive control groups, evaluating psychosocial tertiary interventions delivered to affected others of people with addictions (problematic alcohol use, substance use, gambling or gaming) that did not require the involvement of the addicted person, were included.ResultsTwenty included studies, published in 22 articles, mainly evaluated interventions for alcohol use, followed by gambling and illicit drugs, with none investigating gaming interventions. The interventions mainly targeted partners/spouses and focused upon improving affected other outcomes, addicted person outcomes or both. Meta‐analyses revealed beneficial intervention effects over control groups on some affected other (depressive symptomatology [standardized mean difference (SMD) = −0.48, 95% confidence interval (CI) = −0.67, –0.29], life satisfaction (SMD = −0.37, 95% CI = −0.71, −0.03) and coping style (SMD = −1.33, 95% CI = −1.87, –0.79), addicted person [treatment entry, risk ratio (RR) = 0.86, 95% CI = 0.75–0.98] and relationship functioning outcomes (marital discord, SMD = −0.40, 95% CI = −0.61, −0.18) at post‐intervention. No beneficial intervention effects were identified at short‐term follow‐up (4–11 months post‐treatment). The beneficial intervention effects identified at post‐treatment remained when limiting to studies of alcohol use and therapist‐delivered interventions.ConclusionsPsychosocial interventions delivered to affected others of people with addictions (problematic alcohol use, substance use, gambling or gaming) may be effective in improving some, but not all, affected other (depression, life satisfaction, coping), addicted person (treatment) and relationship functioning (marital discord) outcomes for affected others across the addictions, but the conclusion remains tentative due to limited studies and methodological limitations.
Biology, host specificity and DNA barcoding of cryptic Eueupithecia species (Lepidoptera: Geometridae), and implications for biological control of Parkinsonia aculeata (Fabaceae) in Australia
Authors: Rafter Michelle A , McKay Fernando , Parisi Marcelo , Sosa Alejandro , Heard Tim A , White Andrew , Fichera Gio , Brookes Dean , Nagalingam Kumaran , Kaye Lauren , Raghu S 
Published: February 2022

AbstractParkinsonia aculeata L. (Fabaceae: Caesalpinioideae), native to the Americas, is a designated Weed of National Significance in Australia. The leaf‐feeding geometrid moth species, Eueupithecia cisplatensis Prout (Lepidoptera: Geometridae), was identified as a potential biological control agent of P. aculeata following native range surveys in Argentina. After importation into quarantine for host specificity assessment, this species was identified as a cryptic species complex of two morphologically similar species. The new species, Eueupithecia vollonoides Hausmann (Lepidoptera: Geometridae), was subsequently described. The biology and host range of both moth species were examined to determine their suitability as biological control agents. Host specificity was evaluated in the native range, by surveying insects found on closely related plant species, and in the laboratory, by no‐choice larval development tests. Native range surveys and laboratory assays revealed a high level of specificity to P. aculeata by both Eueupithecia species. Of the 71 plant species from the Fabaceae family that were tested, E. cisplatensis completed development on only one non‐target species, Parkinsonia praecox. This plant species is not present in Australia, and no Eueupithecia species were found to use P. praecox in the field in its native range. Hence, the risk of non‐target effects if these species were to be released in Australia was considered to be low. One mitochondrial (COI) gene region and two nuclear (28S and CAD) gene regions were tested for their ability to differentiate between the two cryptic species. COI haplotypes from E. cisplatensis and E. vollonoides belong to two divergent haplotype groups and can reliably distinguish either species from the other. Some 28S and CAD gene haplotypes are shared at low frequencies, perhaps because of rare or historical hybridisation or incomplete lineage sorting, thus cannot reliably discriminate between the species. This pattern of mito‐nuclear discordance requires further elucidation using population genetics studies to determine its biological significance. Based on the results of host specificity tests, E. cisplatensis and E. vollonoides were approved for release in Australia in May 2013 and May 2014, respectively.
Edge contrast modulates ant community responses to edge distance in agricultural landscapes
Authors: Martello Felipe , Andriolli Fernando Sarti , Medeiros Hugo Reis , Barão Thamilin , Ribeiro Milton Cezar 
Published: February 2022

AbstractAlthough edge influence has been studied extensively, there is no consensus on how insect communities respond to edge environments. Studies highlight the importance of an experimental design that considers samples in adjacent matrix and the distance from the edge as a continuous factor. We sampled ants along edges composed by Cerrado vegetation and three types of crop matrix: sugarcane, eucalyptus and pasture. We assessed the response patterns of ant communities to edge contrast and distance using linear models. Ant richness increases linearly towards Cerrado core in edges composed by sugarcane, while it did not change along edges composed by eucalyptus. In both cases, ant composition on both sides of these edges tended to be highly different. In pasture, ant richness is higher than Cerrado, while the composition changes gradually along this edge, indicating that low contrast edges imply a smoother effect of edge influence on communities. Our results suggest that edge influence is dependent on the structural contrast between the habitats that compose the edges. We highlight the importance of the two‐sided approach on edge studies and the use of more than a single biodiversity dimension to provide an accurate picture of edge influence on insect communities.
Serial changes in two immune checkpoint receptors and ligands, Tim‐3/Gal‐9 and PD‐1/PD‐L1 in peripheral blood prior to miscarriage: Comparison with pregnancies resulting in a live birth
Authors: Zhang Tao , Zhao Yiwei , Cheung Wing Ching , Gan Yong Huang , Huang Lin , Li Mingqing , Leung Kam Tong , Chung Piu Wah , Wang Chi Chiu , Laird Susan , Chen Xiaoyan , Li Tin Chiu 
Published: February 2022

AbstractProblemImmune checkpoints Tim‐3/Gal‐9 and PD‐1/PL‐1 are involved in the maintenance of maternal‐fetal immune tolerance systematically and locally. This study aimed to compare the serial changes of Tim‐3/Gal‐9, and PD‐1/PL‐1 in peripheral blood over a 4‐week period after blastocyst transfer, between women who had a live birth and those who miscarried.Methods of studySerial blood samples were obtained on the day of ET, and 9, 16, 23, and 30 days after ET for the measurement of Tim‐3 and PD‐1 expressions on various lymphocytes by flow cytometry. Concentrations of serum Gal‐9 and PD‐L1 were measured by ELISA.ResultsIn pregnancies that resulted in a live birth, a significant and sustained increase in the proportion of Tim‐3+pNK cells was observed from the 9th to 30th days after ET, whilst the concentration of serum PD‐L1 was significantly increased on the 23rd and 30th days after ET when compared to the day of ET. In pregnancies that later miscarried, none of the parameters were significantly changed across all the time points examined. When comparing the results between the two groups, the proportion of Tim‐3+ CD56dimNK cells in the women who had a live birth was significantly higher than that in women who miscarried from the 9th to 30th day after ET.ConclusionA significant and sustained increase in the proportion of Tim‐3+ pNK cells was observed in pregnancies resulting in a live birth but not in pregnancies resulting in a miscarriage, suggesting the changes may be associated with successful pregnancy outcomes.
Improved pregnancy outcomes of cyclosporine A on patients with unexplained repeated implantation failure in IVF/ICSI cycles: A retrospective cohort study
Authors: Cheng Wei , Wu Yanan , Wu Huihua , Zou Qinyan , Meng Qingxia , Wang Fuxin , Li Huimin , Xu Yongle , Zhao Nannan , Zhou Ying , Li Mingqing , Du Meirong , Li Dajin , Li Hong , Zhu Rui 
Published: February 2022

AbstractProblemRepeated implantation failure (RIF) is a daunting obstacle restricting the further improvement of embryo implantation rate (IR) and live birth rate (LBR). The beneficial effect of cyclosporine A (CsA) on reproductive outcomes of unexplained RIF(URIF) was explored after de novo embryo transfer (ET).Method of studyA retrospective cohort study was conducted, comparing pregnancy outcomes of 146 cycles (CsA group, n = 62; control group, n = 84) at the IVF center of Suzhou Municipal Hospital from April 2016 to March 2020.ResultsBaseline and transfer cycle characteristics of participants were comparable between groups. Overall, CsA exerted obvious improvement on IR (51.16% vs 31.97%, P = .006), clinical pregnancy rate (CPR) (58.06% vs 38.10%, P = .017), and LBR (48.39% vs 32.14%, P = .047). Especially, CsA showed remarkably enhancement on IR (41.38% vs 14.63%, P = .012), CPR (47.62% vs 17.24%, P = .021) of non‐high quality embryos. No difference in obstetric and pediatric complications was observed, and no birth defects were reported under CsA application. CsA was found to be a predictor of clinical pregnancy [fine adjusted OR 2.360, 95 % CI 1.165–4.781; P = .017] and live birth [fine adjusted OR 2.339, 95% CI 1.124–4.867; P = .023] for multivariate logistic regression. Not surprisingly, the number of high quality embryos should also be considered as an independent predictor for clinical pregnancy [fine adjusted OR 1.637,95%CI 1.027–2.609; P = .038] and live birth [fine adjusted OR 1.890, 95% CI 1.165–3.068; P = .010].ConclusionCsA application in patients with URIF promotes the pregnancy outcomes and does not increase the risk of obstetric and pediatric complications.
A reflective evaluation of a feeding clinic intervention—Parents as a reflecting team
Authors: Moynihan Manus , Illsley Sarah 
Published: February 2022

Accessible summary
Children with disabilities can present with eating difficulties that can be a significant stressor on families and the health care teams trying to support them.
Integrating behavioural and family therapy models offers a novel way to work with families in this context.
Parents working as a reflecting team can facilitate sharing and comparing of ideas and learning over time.
Supporting families to move from consumers of health care to co‐producers enables them to not only learn new techniques but also, and more importantly, to critically think about the techniques being offered and how to adapt these to their family preferences, culture, and context.