bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Country and corporate reputation from an internationalization perspective: a comparative study of industries from an emerging market
Authors: Parente-Laverde Ana-Maria , Rojas-DeFrancisco Laura , Martins Izaias 
Published: September 2022

PurposeReputation transfer between countries and companies, and its impact on the internationalization process of organizations is an emerging topic in the international business and marketing field. Using the resource-based view (RBV) and institutional theory as a theoretical framework, this study aims to describe the relationship between Colombia's reputation and its companies' perception from the perspective of the food and software industries.Design/methodology/approachThis qualitative, exploratory and descriptive study is based on data collected through the application of 24 interviews with experts and Colombian and global company's leaders. An analysis of the concepts, categories and relationships was conducted, followed by thick descriptions.FindingsThere is reputation transfer between countries and organizations in the following cases: (1) during initial stages of the internationalization process, (2) within companies and industries that share values with the country of origin perceptions and (3) when the country of origin institutional context leverages the reputation transfer between companies and countries.Research limitations/implicationsIt contributes to the field by helping to the conceptualization of the process and adding important elements to the transfer process, such as actors and values, especially in country repositioning cases.Practical implicationsThe study provides inputs to policymakers for the creation of the country brand and the management of country image, and to businesses in their corporate image and reputation strategies.Originality/valueThe uniqueness of this paper is based on the analysis of reputation transfer in an emerging country that is repositioning its image and reputation.
Unethical leadership behaviour in Algerian public organizations: unravelling social and organizational factors
Authors: Benlahcene Abderrahmane , Saoula Oussama , Ramdani Abbas 
Published: September 2022

Purpose
Unethical leadership represents one of the most serious obstacles to the development of organizations and societies. Although a range of empirical studies have investigated unethical leadership behaviour in different contexts, studies on this issue are almost non-existent within the Algerian context. This study aims to explore the role of social and organizational factors in shaping unethical leadership behaviour within Algerian public organizations.

Design/methodology/approach
A series of in-depth interviews were conducted with 15 leaders from public organizations. The collected data were analysed using a thematic approach with ATLAS.ti 8 software.

Findings
The reported social and organizational factors fall into five themes: social values, organizational culture, corruption, peer influence and political environment.

Originality/value
Given the grave consequences of unethical leadership behaviour, this study contributes to our understanding of the role of social and organizational factors in shaping unethical leadership behaviour in an understudied context. This can help in mitigating the factors that lay the ground for these destructive and unethical behaviours in public organizations.
Potential determinants of consumers' intention to purchase 3D printed fashion products
Authors: Lyu Jewon , Hahn Kim , Lee Hyun-Joo 
Published: September 2022

PurposeFashion products such as clothes, accessories, bags and footwear created using 3D printed technology are referred to as 3D printed fashion (3DPF) products. This study investigates consumers' motivation to purchase 3DPF products. In particular, this study adopts a multi-dimensional approach to explore the effects of personality-related traits such as innate, domain-specific and actualized innovativeness, as well as examine the effects of perceptions toward 3D printing technology (3DPT) (i.e. perceived security risk, performance expectancy). Based on the concepts of consumer innovativeness and the Unified Theory of Acceptance and Use of Technology (UTAUT), the authors expect the effects of consumers' innovativeness and perception of 3DPT and confirm its significant effects on a positive attitude toward 3DPF products and future purchase intention of 3DPF products.Design/methodology/approachA quantitative research design (i.e. survey) is utilized to examine the suggested relationships and application of existing theory in this study. All measurement items are adapted from previous literature and use a Likert-scale. The authors examined a total of 326 responses using a series of statistical analyses, including descriptive statistics, structural equation modeling and conditional process modeling.FindingsThe results of this study confirmed that innate and domain-specific innovativeness are critical antecedents of creating a positive attitude toward using 3DPF products through perceptions toward 3DPT. In addition, 3DPF innovativeness, as actualized innovativeness, was validated to strengthen the relationship between personal innovativeness and attitude, providing evidence that innovation-related traits can predict behaviors. Interestingly, technological innovativeness was not found to be a predictor of perceived security risk. It may be due that 3DPF products are still novel to consumers.Research limitations/implicationsThe study participants were people who were interested in technology, not consumers who had prior experience with using 3DPF products. Future studies are encouraged to include consumers who have actually purchased or used 3DPF products.Practical implicationsThe findings of this study indicate that consumers' use of new technology is determined by personality and interest in specific product categories. Practitioners may use this information to segment/target consumer groups to introduce a new/unfamiliar product.Originality/valueThe findings of this study contribute to the existing literature on consumer adoption of innovation by combining two approaches, the hierarchy of consumer innovativeness and the UTAUT, in the context of advanced technology adoption behavior.
Users' subsequent innovation after organizational adoption: evidence from an online game user innovation community
Authors: Li Weimo , Lu Yaobin , Ma Jifeng , Wang Bin 
Published: September 2022

PurposeIn online user innovation communities (UICs), firms adopt external innovations beyond their internal resources and capabilities. However, little is known about the influences of organizational adoption or detailed adoption patterns on subsequent user innovation. This study aims to examine the influence of organizational adoption, including its level and timing, on users' subsequent innovation behavior and performance.Design/methodology/approachThis research model was validated using a secondary dataset of 17,661 user–innovation pairs from an online UIC. The effect of organizational adoption on users' subsequent innovation likelihood was measured by conducting a panel logistic regression. Furthermore, the effects of organizational adoption on subsequent innovation’ quality and homogeneity and those of the adoption level and timing on subsequent innovation likelihood were tested using Heckman's two-step approach.FindingsThe authors found that organizational adoption negatively affects the likelihood of subsequent innovation and its homogeneity but positively affects its quality. Moreover, more timely and lower-level adoption can increase the likelihood of users' subsequent innovation.Originality/valueThis study comprehensively explores organizational adoption's effects on users' subsequent innovation behavior and performance, contributing to the literature on UICs and user innovation adoption. It also provides valuable practical implications for firms on how to optimize their adoption decisions to maintain the quantity, quality, and diversity of user innovations.
“It's not just a job, it's a passion”: passions and motivations of sport entrepreneurs
Authors: Winand Mathieu , Bell Euan , Zeimers Géraldine 
Published: September 2022

PurposeThe present study aims to analyse sport entrepreneurs' passions and motivations to start a sport business. It answers calls from the literature to investigate sector-specific entrepreneurship ventures and expand the scope of sport entrepreneurship to innovative sport business owners.Design/methodology/approachTwenty-six entrepreneurs based in Scotland who started a sport business have been surveyed and 8 entrepreneurs were interviewed.FindingsParticipants demonstrated a high inclination for self-employment mainly following pull factor reasons such as career change. Their passion for sport, inventing and work played an influential role in their decision to start and grow their business. Some sport entrepreneurs also aimed to pursue higher goals through their innovative sport product or service by contributing to a social cause, which closely aligns with social entrepreneurship.Originality/valueThis study theoretically contributes to the literature by illuminating the specificities of sport entrepreneurship and how passion – as both an antecedent and an outcome – affects the motivational state of sport entrepreneurs.
Decentralized identity (DID): new technology adoption and diffusion in South Korea
Authors: Rim HeeJung 
Published: September 2022

PurposeThis study aims to study the role of co-production among heterogenous actors to achieve a digital transformation for public service delivery. The importance of building legitimacy and public value creation during the journey of adopting new technology is mainly discussed through analyzing the case of blockchain-based decentralized identity (DID) in South Korea (Korea).Design/methodology/approachUsing a qualitative method, the conceptual framework for this study draws on public value theory that highlights co-production approaches on adoption and diffusion of new information system.FindingsThe results of this study provide empirical support for the claim that co-constructive and cross-sector partnership is critical to the adoption of blockchain-based DID and to maximize the value-in-use and increase citizens’ participation.Originality/valueThis study suggests a new perspective, which contributes to the information system literature and the phenomenological analysis by investigating co-constructive partnership among cross-sector organizations through the legitimacy-building process, which has not been much empirically researched.
Dapagliflozin modulates the faecal microbiota after myocardial infarction in non‐diabetic mice
Authors: Li Zhongming , Wang Kai , Ding Yinzhang , Ma Wenjie , Sun Yan , Liu Xianling , Qian Lijun , Li Yansong , Hong Jian , Xu Di 
Published: September 2022

AbstractThe gut microbiota seems to be a major modulator of cardiovascular diseases, such as myocardial infarction. Dapagliflozin, a sodium glucose cotransporter 2 inhibitor (SGLT2i), is an antidiabetic agent that was recently utilized in patients with cardiovascular diseases. This study aims to investigate the effects of dapagliflozin on the faecal microbiota of postinfarction non‐diabetic mice. A total of 19 male mice were randomly divided into three groups, where two groups were enduced with myocardial infarction (MI) by left anterior descending ligation. One day after the surgery, each group was administered normal saline (15 mL/kg/day, 0.9%) or dapagliflozin (1.5 mg/kg/day) for 4 weeks. Echocardiography was obtained on day 28 post MI. Masson's trichrome staining was used to determine the degree of fibrosis. Faecal samples were collected to assess the microbiome by 16S ribosomal RNA gene sequencing. We found that dapagliflozin significantly improved cardiac function in the non‐diabetic myocardial infarction mice model after the 28‐day treatment, especially in ejection fraction and fractional shortening (p < 0.01). Enterotypes were composed of Muribaculaceae and Lactobacillaceae after dapagliflozin treatment, while Muribaculaceae and Erysipelotrichaceae were the main enterotypes post‐MI. Dapagliflozin increased the abundance of beneficial bacteria like Lactobacillaceae, while decreasing the abundance of beneficial bacteria like Bifidobacteriaceae. It was interesting to discover that Proteobacteria (especially Desulfovibrionaceae) were enriched after the dapagliflozin treatment for myocardial infarction. Dapagliflozin increased the abundance of the main beneficial bacteria. In post‐myocardial infarction treatments, using dapagliflozin could positively contribute to the improvement of cardiac function and alter the structure of faecal microbiota.
Male fertility in Pyricularia oryzae: Microconidia are spermatia
Authors: Lassagne Alexandre , Brun Sylvain , Malagnac Fabienne , Adreit Henri , Milazzo Joëlle , Fournier Elisabeth , Tharreau Didier 
Published: September 2022

AbstractSexual reproduction in Ascomycetes is well described in several model organisms such as Neurospora crassa or Podospora anserina. Deciphering the biological process of sexual reproduction (from the recognition between compatible partners to the formation of zygote) can be a major advantage to better control sexually reproducing pathogenic fungi. In Pyricularia oryzae, the fungal pathogen causing blast diseases on several Poaceae species, the biology of sexual reproduction remains poorly documented. Besides the well‐documented production of asexual macroconidia, the production of microconidia was seldom reported in P. oryzae, and their role as male gamete (i.e., spermatia) and in male fertility has never been explored. Here, we characterised the morphological features of microconidia and demonstrated that they are bona fide spermatia. Contrary to macroconidia, microconidia are not able to germinate and seem to be the only male gametes in P. oryzae. We show that fruiting body (perithecium) formation requires microconidia to get in contact with mycelium of strains of opposite mating type, to presumably fertilise the female gametes.
Destructiveness: a ‘neglected child’ in the theory of analytical psychology1
Authors: Bovensiepen Gustav 
Published: September 2022

AbstractC.G. Jung postulates the child motif as the central symbol of the unfolding self towards wholeness. From the ‘abandoned child’ and the ‘invincibility of the child’, Jung derives the ‘divine child’ as hero. It is about the victory of consciousness over the unconscious, about the ‘overcoming of the darkness monster’. But in this ego‐psychological approach, there is no ‘evil’, no destructive child. The author is surprised that there is no concept of destructiveness per se, in the Kantian sense, in either psychoanalysis or analytical psychology. In Jung, ‘evil’ exists as a shadow dynamic that needs to be integrated. This paper is about destructiveness that cannot be integrated. The author’s hypothesis is that some patients have the unconscious belief that they are a discarded child and were born as a ‘bad’ destructive child or have acquired this unconscious belief in the course of their development. Both possibilities are explored with regard to their treatability using clinical vignettes from the therapy of a child, an adolescent and an adult patient. With regard to collective destructiveness, an attempt is also made to highlight some characteristic beliefs of increasingly radicalized political and social groups.
Sandplay: traces in the sand – traces in the brain
Authors: Ammann Ruth 
Published: September 2022

AbstractFor more than 40 years I have been using sandplay with children and adults in my practice of analytical psychology. In this article I describe the development of sandplay from simple playing in the sand, to the technique of using sand, water and figures in different forms of therapy, to the sandplay method based on the foundations of Jungian psychology. I put special emphasis on the so‐called review of a sandplay process, namely the careful, comprehensive analysis of sand pictures, dreams and reflections at the end of the therapeutic process. This happens in a mutual exchange between analysand and analyst and brings about a deeply effective synthesis of the therapy process, both in the analysand and in the analyst. One further emphasis is on the physical component of sandplay: the physicality of sandplay creates a resonance between body and soul and makes sandplay therapy also a psychosomatic method.
The flux and flow of free‐play and paradox
Authors: Carter Linda 
Published: September 2022

AbstractThis paper addresses the centrality of play and paradox for the emergence of symbol formation in the liminal space “between” the opposites that offer constraint on the analytic dyad. Complex Adaptive Systems theory is interwoven with Jungian ideas to consider the importance and, sadly, the diminishment of ‘free play’ globally. The possible relationship between the state of mind needed for ‘free play’ as similar to the state while in REM dream sleep is described. A clinical sandtray case provides grounding for the way that the implicit, procedural domain is relevant for shaping the interactions and patterns that emerge in the present moment that reflect both the past and the unfolding future. Amplification related to the patient's cultural background opened an understanding of imaginative engagement with family and friends in her history that revealed attachment alternatives. Further, Greek Hermes as a symbol of connection and paradox is offered along with Egyptian Nut and Seb who represent the need for space and the necessary differentiation that opens room for the flux and flow of creative energy within a system.
The impact of nail psoriasis on disease activity, quality of life, and clinical variables in patients with psoriatic arthritis: A cross‐sectional multicenter study
Authors: Cengiz Gizem , Nas Kemal , Keskin Yaşar , Kılıç Erkan , Sargin Betül , Acer Kasman Sevtap , Alkan Hakan , Sahin Nilay , Cüzdan Balta Nihan , Gezer İlknur Albayrak , Keskin Dilek , Mülkoğlu Cevriye , Reşorlu Hatice , Ataman Şebnem , Bal Ajda , Baykul Merve , Duruöz Mehmet Tuncay , Küçükakkaş Okan , Yurdakul Ozan Volkan , Alkan Melikoğlu Meltem , Ayhan Fikriye Figen , Bodur Hatice , Çaliş Mustafa , Çapkin Erhan , Devrimsel Gül , Gök Kevser , Hizmetli Sami , Kamanlı Ayhan , Ecesoy Hilal , Kutluk Öznur , Şen Nesrin , Şendur Ömer Faruk , Tekeoğlu İbrahim , Toprak Murat , Tolu Sena , Tuncer Tiraje 
Published: September 2022

AbstractAimNail involvement is common in psoriatic arthritis. This study assesses clinical characteristics, nail psoriasis prevalence, and impact of nail psoriasis on disease activity in patients with psoriatic arthritis (PsA).MethodThis cross‐sectional multicenter study was conducted by the Turkish League Against Rheumatism using PsA patients recruited from 25 centers. Demographic and clinical characteristics of PsA patients, such as disease activity measures, quality of life, and nail involvement findings were assessed during routine follow‐up examinations. Patients were divided into two groups according to the presence or absence of nail psoriasis and compared using the χ2 test or Fisher exact test for categorical variables and the t‐test or Mann‐Whitney U test for continuous variables.ResultsIn 1122 individuals with PsA, 645 (57.5%) displayed nail psoriasis. The most frequent features of fingernails were ridges (38%), followed by pitting (21%) and onycholysis (19%). More females were present in both groups (with and without nail psoriasis; 64% vs 67%, P < 0.282). Patients with nail psoriasis were older, indicated more pain and fatigue, experienced greater swelling, tender joint counts, and skin disease severity, and had a higher disease activity score compared with those without nail psoriasis (all P < 0.05).ConclusionWe demonstrate an increased prevalence of nail psoriasis observed in patients with psoriatic arthritis. Patients with nail involvement experience increased disease activity, lower quality of life, and diminished mental and physical status compared with those without nail involvement.
The nature of third‐millennium settlement: The example of al‐Tikha (Rustaq) an Umm an‐Nar site on the Batinah coast of Oman
Authors: Deadman William M. , Kennet Derek , de Vreeze Michel , al‐Jahwari Nasser S. 
Published: September 2022

Abstractal‐Tikha is a mid to large Umm an‐Nar (c. 2700–2000 BC) settlement situated near Rustaq at the back of the Southern Batinah coastal plain in the Sultanate of Oman that was discovered (or rediscovered) in 2014. The site is unique because its layout and spatial organisation are very largely (possibly completely) visible on the surface. This includes two separate areas of stone‐built housing, a large pottery scatter of varying density, three or four typical Umm an‐Nar round towers and a small cemetery consisting of at least four tombs, along with a few other features. The layout of the site is described and discussed in detail, in particular, in relation to what it might tell us about the nature of Umm an‐Nar settlement and social organisation more generally. The location of the site within a pattern of repeating Umm an‐Nar settlement along Wadi Far (Wādī al‐Farʿī) is also described and discussed.
Single‐cell analysis reveals transcriptomic reprogramming in aging primate entorhinal cortex and the relevance with Alzheimer's disease
Authors: Li Ming‐Li , Wu Shi‐Hao , Song Bo , Yang Jing , Fan Li‐Yuan , Yang Yang , Wang Yun‐Chao , Yang Jing‐Hua , Xu Yuming 
Published: September 2022

AbstractThe entorhinal cortex is of great importance in cognition and memory, its dysfunction causes a variety of neurological diseases, particularly Alzheimer's disease (AD). Yet so far, research on entorhinal cortex is still limited. Here, we provided the first single‐nucleus transcriptomic map of primate entorhinal cortex aging. Our result revealed that synapse signaling, neurogenesis, cellular homeostasis, and inflammation‐related genes and pathways changed in a cell‐type‐specific manner with age. Moreover, among the 7 identified cell types, we highlighted the neuronal lineage that was most affected by aging. By integrating multiple datasets, we found entorhinal cortex aging was closely related to multiple neurodegenerative diseases, particularly for AD. The expression levels of APP and MAPT, which generate β‐amyloid (Aβ) and neurofibrillary tangles, respectively, were increased in most aged entorhinal cortex cell types. In addition, we found that neuronal lineage in the aged entorhinal cortex is more prone to AD and identified a subpopulation of excitatory neurons that are most highly associated with AD. Altogether, this study provides a comprehensive cellular and molecular atlas of the primate entorhinal cortex at single‐cell resolution and provides new insights into potential therapeutic targets against age‐related neurodegenerative diseases.
Decolonizing US anthropology
Authors: Gupta Akhil , Stoolman Jessie 
Published: September 2022

AbstractAfter Ferguson, Standing Rock, the Black Lives Matter protests, and the crisis of refugees at the US southern border, there have been renewed calls for a racial reckoning in US anthropology. Dissatisfaction on the domestic front runs parallel to an unease over US anthropology's failure to adequately address militarism, imperialism, and predatory capitalism abroad. Finally, there is the fraught question of US anthropology's oversized influence within world anthropologies. We propose that a reassessment of US anthropology might fruitfully begin with some counterfactual history. How would US anthropology been different had the founding generations conceptualized the discipline as a decolonizing project? What topics or themes might have become central to US anthropology? How might our methods have been different? To make anthropology departments more diverse, inclusive, and equitable, we need to do more than add faculty and students of color. Despite being a field whose central concept is “culture,” we have paid far too little attention to the culture of anthropology departments. Do unexamined practices of “white‐norming” that shape the everyday lives of faculty and students in anthropology departments persistently “Other”—marginalize and alienate—people of color?