bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
How does psychological safety foster employee performance? A serial multiple mediation of job crafting and thriving
Authors: Lee Jae Young 
Published: July 2022

PurposeThe purpose of this paper was to explore the underlying mechanism of the relationship between psychological safety and performance.Design/methodology/approachA serial multiple mediation model that explains the impact of psychological safety on performance via job crafting and thriving at work was proposed and tested using PROCESS macro (Model 6). Data were collected from 320 employees at three different large Korean organizations.FindingsThe results of this study found that job crafting and thriving at work sequentially mediate the relationship between psychological safety and performance. However, the direct effect of psychological safety on performance was found to be nonsignificant. Put differently, psychological safety is unrelated to performance independent of the effects of job crafting and thriving at work.Originality/valueThe present study theoretically contributes to psychological safety research by proposing and testing a serial mediation model that explores the underlying mechanism of the relationship between psychological safety and performance in detail. Practically, this study informs managers about the importance of ensuring a psychologically safe workplace environment and encouraging employees' proactive behaviors to enhance their performance and ability to thrive at work.
Performance evaluation and volatility of Turkey REITs during COVID-19 pandemic
Authors: Salami Monsurat Ayojimi , Tanrivermiş Harun , Tanrivermiş Yeşim 
Published: July 2022

PurposeThis study aims to examine the performance and volatility of Turkey Real Estate Investment Trusts (Turkish REITs) as the world is adjusting to the new normal situation in every aspect of REITs' business activities.Design/methodology/approachThe prices of REITs were acquired from 26 Turkish REITs in this study, but owing to autocorrelation difficulties, 14 Turkish REITs were employed in the analysis. The ten-year long-term bond of the Turkish Government was also utilized and the period of data obtained was based on availability. The performance of Turkish REITs was evaluated using Sharpe's ratio and Treynor's ratio, and the volatility was assessed using MGARCH-BEKK.FindingsThe authors found out that Turkish REITs are constantly underperforming and the REITs' returns remain highly volatile and persistent. In addition, findings showed evidence of volatility clustering and the asymmetric impact of shocks. This study further revealed the uniqueness of each of the Turkish REITs due to the lack of evidence of multicollinearity.Research limitations/implicationsHowever, the limitation of this study is the constraint in obtaining more macro-economic variables of more than ten-years of Turkey's Government bond and the study focused mainly on Turkish REITs.Practical implicationsThe result suggests that since Turkish REITs are not mandatory to payout 90% of taxable earnings as dividends, high performance and an appropriate risk management approach are expected. The need for timely revealing performance of T-REITs and associated uncertainty may trigger better performance as discussed in the relationship between disclosure and performance which is recently emphasized in a recent study by Koelbl (2020). With current performance and associated uncertainty in Turkish REITs, the need to protect Turkish REITs investors is highly essential. The result further educates REIT investors that diversification benefits of REITs tend to reduce in extremely risky situations.Originality/valueThis is the first study in the context of Turkish REITs that comprehensively integrated market capitalization of REITs and simultaneous evaluation of performance and the volatility of the Turkish REITs as the world adjusts to the new normal.
A sequential process from external stakeholder pressures to performance in services
Authors: Shi Yu , Tsai Kuen-Hung 
Published: July 2022

PurposeThis study develops a sequential process model to address how to improve firm performance by responding to external stakeholder pressures in service contexts.Design/methodology/approachThe model posits that external stakeholder pressures affect firm performance through organizational learning, green creativity and environmental performance. Data from 219 service firms are utilized to test the hypotheses. A sequential mediation approach is adopted to analyze the model.FindingsResults reveal (1) organizational learning mediates the effects of government, customer and supplier pressures on firm performance, (2) environmental performance mediates the effect of customer pressure on firm performance, (3) organizational learning and green creativity serially mediate the effects of the three stakeholder pressures on firm performance and (4) the three external stakeholder pressures enhance firm performance through organizational learning, green creativity and environmental performance in a sequential manner.Originality/valueThis study originally contributes to the service literature by providing a sequential process lens to address how to improve performance by responding to external stakeholder pressures.
Catching emotions: the moderating role of emotional contagion between leader-member exchange, psychological capital and employee well-being
Authors: Xerri Matthew J. , Cozens Rebecca , Brunetto Yvonne 
Published: July 2022

PurposeThis paper uses conservation of resources theory to compare the impact of supervisor-employee relationships and the extent to which emotional contagion (EC) moderates the links between psychological capital (PsyCap) and well-being for United States (US) healthcare workers.Design/methodology/approachIn this study structural equation modeling (SEM) and analysis of variances (ANOVAs) were used to test survey data collected at two points in time from 240 US doctors, nurses and allied health professionals.FindingsThe findings provide insight into why healthcare professionals, who undertake emotional labor, have a higher incidence of lower well-being and increased burnout rates compared with other jobs, except for emergency workers. The findings show that the relationship between PsyCap and well-being was different for low and high EC employees. The impact of PsyCap on well-being was greater for those with lower EC, and this means that those employees who have high EC have a greater risk of reduced well-being.Originality/valueTraditional bureaucratic rationalist management models are inappropriate for managing those who have high EC and/or undertake emotional labor. Instead, new human resource (HR) models are needed that focus on employee well-being, and in providing greater organizational support and upskilling employees in how to cope with their emotions and to build their own reservoirs of personal support.
Viability and development of multi-axis material extrusion products: a case study
Authors: Kaill Nathaniel , Campbell Robert , Pradel Patrick 
Published: July 2022

Purpose
The purpose of this paper is to select a product suitable for printing via multi-axis additive manufacturing (MAAM), print it and test it to determine if, by using a multi-axis approach, it would be possible to create end use products that can withstand mechanical loading.

Design/methodology/approach
The methodology used in this study is a MAAM approach, and through the creation of an initial model and finite element analysis (FEA), the dominant stress vectors are identified. Using the orientation of these vectors, a three-dimensional tool path is constructed that follows the directionality as close as can be achieved while accounting for rotational road paths. This tool path is converted into a G-code and run on a 5-axis material extrusion printer. The printed samples were then tested according to the ISO standard to determine whether this can be a viable manufacturing technique.

Findings
The methodology used in this study enabled the production samples to withstand an average force of 1,100 N. This level is above the required safety threshold for the given standard. Furthermore, this reactive force is within 300 N of the typical metal sample, while being 25% of the typical weight for a conventional sample product. With a redesign and further research, it is possible to match the mechanical behaviour.

Originality/value
Recently, there has been an increased level of interest in MAAM. The research contained within this paper is original in its application of this printing method to explore whether it is possible to make end use products that meet the existing standards required by them.
Evaluation of an inpatient occupation‐based group program using a process evaluation framework
Authors: Spalding Kaitlyn , Gustafsson Louise , Di Tommaso Amelia 
Published: July 2022

AbstractIntroductionOccupation‐based groups are used in inpatient rehabilitation to enhance delivery and intensity of intervention; however, little research is available to understand their effectiveness. The aim of this study was to examine the process of an occupation‐based group to understand mechanisms and success factors.MethodsA mixed methods process evaluation using an evidence‐based framework guided implementation and analysis. Participants were those involved in the ‘LifeSkills’ group run daily in an adult inpatient general rehabilitation ward. Quantitative administrative data, goal achievement outcome measures, group observations and qualitative semistructured interviews were conducted.ResultsThirty participants were recruited. Factors for success included consistency in group structure and support, using meaningful practise opportunities and facilitating a real‐world experience. There was no significant relationship between patient outcomes and dose of training or patient demographics.ConclusionThis evaluation contributes to a growing body of evidence for incorporating occupation‐based approaches into rehabilitation and offers insights into practice implementation.
Digressions on the fascist state of mind. Psychoanalytic perspectives on narcissism and ‘social‐ism’
Authors: Bisagni Francesco 
Published: July 2022

AbstractThis paper explores some features of the theoretical and clinical problem of narcissism in the light of Bion’s model of the mind, with particular reference to the distinction between narcissism and ‘social‐ism’. This model is compared and contrasted to Jung’s speculations on the relationship between adaptation and individuation as a process implying a sense of guilt. Jung’s highlighting of the element of guilt is directly connected to his subjective experience depicted in the Red Book in the episode of the ‘Murder of the hero’. Aspects of pathological narcissism are also explored in the paper, through briefly analysing some passages of Pasolini’s movie Salò or the 120 days of Sodom.
Addictions: current perspectives
Authors: de Magalhães Tavares de Oliveira Maria Paula 
Published: July 2022

AbstractThis paper seeks to integrate the perspectives of analytical psychology and neurobiology in order to understand the phenomenon of addiction in contemporary society, taking into account the COVID‐19 pandemic. Jung emphasizes the role of the psyche’s self‐regulation and the development of consciousness in the individuation process. The search for experiences of transcendence is archetypal and can be achieved by the use of some substances or behaviours and can contribute to individuation. However, in contemporary society, many individuals seek to restore internal balance through behaviours that merely soothe discomfort. The difficulty in discerning use, abuse, and dependence, particularly in the case of behavioural addictions, is discussed and neurobiological factors are presented. Empathic relationships play a key role in this process as they can promote the integration of the right and left hemispheres, integrating non‐verbal experiences and language, contributing to self‐regulation. Jung emphasizes the importance of real encounters in the transformation process. Currently, meetings have become a source of anguish. The author concludes that more than ever it is necessary to invest in the quality of the interactions to prevent and treat addictions.
Civilization in transition. The contemporary imperative for an active unus mundus
Authors: Brasch Ursula , Mele Claudio 
Published: July 2022

AbstractJung's conception of ‘unus mundus’ takes on new relevance. More than ever, the question arises of what we need today to come back into harmony with the creative and healing forces of the universe. Through synchronistic events, we experience connectedness and how the world as a whole affects us. With the help of the Tarot and the Chinese wisdom book I Ching, the spiritual dimension of unus mundus can be experienced. With the Hexagram ‘56 Lü – the Wanderer’, as well as in the great Arcano ‘the Sun’ in the Tarot, and in the symbol of the snake, it is shown that one should be adaptable and willing to learn constantly. All archetypal images speak about the need to be aware, that periods of transition are dangerous and exciting. The important exercise here is to prepare oneself for the cosmic order of constant changes.
The many faces of power
Authors: Cordeiro Ana Maria 
Published: July 2022

AbstractWhen we talk about ‘power’, we’re often referring to subjugation by external forces, to potentially abusive situations, to violence and to the objectification of humanity. In short, we often talk about power when we feel powerless, so we end up focusing on its destructive aspects.We experience a plethora of different powers: economic power, political power, religious power, the power of nature, parental power, the power of a boss or master. It’s always an asymmetric relation; someone holds the reins of power, and the others must submit. Our psyche, whether on a collective or individual level, seeks to express itself and to be acknowledged. We fight to become, to realize our potential, to get ever closer to our individuation process.Power dynamics however, go beyond such collective (and frequently sombre) arrangements: power is also an essentially creative force. In this paper I want to discuss power as something intrinsic to all creation. Through the symbolic analysis of myths and legends, I argue for the need to integrate the deep feminine in the exercise of power in order to release and express its full potential. I also discuss the need for power, love and wisdom to work together as complementary forces.
Politics and power in ultra‐modernity
Authors: Valente Vera Colson 
Published: July 2022

AbstractThis work addresses three main issues: (i) Jung's positions on the historical events that he lived through, which are mainly presented in Volume 10 of his Collected Works; (ii) a reflection from a psychological perspective on the times we are experiencing, identifying the main contemporary psychopathologies; (iii) the possibility and need for including the pathologies of our time in our psychotherapeutic work.
Observations on psychic vulnerability to media dissemination of false political‐ideological messages (fake news)
Authors: Bragarnich Rubens 
Published: July 2022

AbstractThe author seeks to understand the functioning of the dissemination of false messages (fake news) and its impact on the individual and collective psyche from the perspective of contemporary analytical psychology. The paper considers the current Zeitgeist along with the cultural factors that created the propitious ground for increasing media dissemination from the 1990s onwards. The growing influence of analytical psychology within the sociohistorical approach is valued. The author notes the vulnerability of the individual and collective consciousness to fake news and its insertion into competent and credible conspiracy theories. Despite, on the one hand, the formal efforts of websites, digital platforms and other digital distribution agents to verify and control this dysfunctional communication and, on the other hand, the search for psychological defence measures, there still seems to be no solution in sight.
Introduction to an epistemology for analytical psychology in a civilization in transition
Authors: Ferreira Vieira Tito Livio 
Published: July 2022

AbstractThis paper explores the epistemological sources of C.G. Jung’s psychology over the course of its historical evolution. It considers whether his model should be seen as a scientific‐philosophical, artistic, or an ethical‐mystical model, or a combination of these; whether epistemological knowledge can come from getting a ‘vision of the whole’ or ‘grasping the particulars thoroughly’ (Jung 1939, para. 1012); as well as exploring the philosophers of science with whom Jung’s epistemological model best coheres. The paper calls on the work of Joseph Henderson and his concept of the cultural unconscious, as well as exploring the contribution of Brazilian and Latin American civilization to the evolution of analytical psychology.
Evaluating the suitability of current mitochondrial DNA interpretation guidelines for multigenerational whole mitochondrial genome comparisons
Authors: Connell Jasmine R. , Benton Miles C. , Lea Rodney A. , Sutherland Heidi G. , Haupt Larisa M. , Wright Kirsty M. , Griffiths Lyn R. 
Published: July 2022

AbstractSanger sequencing of the mitochondrial DNA (mtDNA) control region was previously the only method available for forensic casework involving degraded samples from skeletal remains. The introduction of Next Generation Sequencing (NGS) has transformed genetic data generation and human identification using mtDNA. Whole mitochondrial genome (mtGenome) analysis is now being introduced into forensic laboratories around the world to analyze historical remains. Research into large pedigrees using the mtGenome is critical to evaluate currently available interpretation guidelines for mtDNA analysis, which were developed for comparisons using the control region. This study included mtGenomes from 225 individuals from the last four generations of the Norfolk Island (NI) genetic isolate pedigree consisting of 49 distinct maternal lineages. The data from these individuals were arranged into 2339 maternally related pairs separated by up to 18 meioses. Our results show that 97.3% of maternally related pairs were concordant at all nucleotide positions, resulting in the correct interpretation of “Cannot Exclude”; 2.7% of pairs produced an “Inconclusive” result, and there were no instances of false exclusion. While these results indicate that existing guidelines are suitable for multigenerational whole mtGenome analysis, we recommend caution be taken when classifying heteroplasmic changes as differences for human identification. Our data showed the classification of heteroplasmic changes as differences increases the prevalence of inconclusive identification by 6%, with false exclusions observed in 0.34% of pairs examined. Further studies of multigenerational pedigrees, however, are needed to validate mtGenome interpretation guidelines for historical case work to more fully utilize emerging advancements.
Provincializing bioethics
Authors: BANERJEE DWAIPAYAN 
Published: July 2022

ABSTRACTSince the 1980s, anthropologists have criticized a US‐centric view of bioethics that presents individual autonomy as a universal principle without acknowledging its embeddedness in time and place. A recent turn in this critique points out how this view has gained dominance across the world, traveling alongside clinical trials and global health interventions. Here, centering a competing bioethical vision disrupts this division between the Global North as a site of ethical conceptualization and the South as the recipient of its diffusion. Indian legal bioethics—concerned with protecting the critically ill body in intensive care—rejects the primacy of autonomy, instead empowering courts to override the choices of patients, families, and doctors. This competing bioethics commits its own harms, misrepresenting vulnerability as a problem of sociomoral underdevelopment rather than as the outcome of increasing inflows of global capital, new patterns of land acquisition, and a growing public‐private health care divide. [bioethics, end of life, norms, ethics, medicine, law, intensive care, Delhi, India]
Alternative Economies and Commoning Practices in Catalonia: Unpacking Ecoxarxes from a Social Studies of Economisation Perspective
Authors: Balaguer Rasillo Xavier , Wirth Manuel 
Published: July 2022

AbstractThe alternative economies of the Ecoxarxes (eco‐networks) are created by autonomous networks of like‐minded groups that use social currency and mutual support practices for producing and exchanging goods, services and knowledge in the Spanish region of Catalonia. Drawing on ethnographic research, we show that these commoning projects aim to establish and sustain alternative economies that are predominantly framed as fostering cooperation, mutual aid and the commons. However, we complicate the picture by using a social studies of economisation approach as an analytical method, highlighting the variegated and contested character of the Ecoxarxes. This perspective demonstrates how economic projects, including alternative ones, have their own framings, frictions, challenges and misfires that emerge from within. As much as the Ecoxarxes have a post‐capitalist spirit and a commoning praxis, we equally engage with issues such as overaccumulation of social currency, the need for regulation, burnouts and constraints to participation.
Nature and well‐being in seven European cities: The moderating effect of connectedness to nature
Authors: Fleury‐Bahi Ghozlane , Galharret Jean‐Michel , Lemée Colin , Wittenberg Inga , Olivos Pablo , Loureiro Ana , Jeuken Yvette , Laïlle Pauline , Navarro Oscar 
Published: July 2022

AbstractWell‐being is transversal to different urban‐related challenges such as increasing urbanization or adaptation to the effects of climate change. One possible response to these challenges is the use of nature in cities. The aim of this study is to investigate how the objective quantity of natural space near the home, the perception of these natural elements, and their perceived availability, moderated by the effect of connectedness to nature, could explain levels of well‐being. A survey was conducted among a sample of 1343 participants living in seven European cities. Data were collected online via a questionnaire. Indicators of the objective quantity of urban natural space based on remotely sensed satellite imagery were also used. Regression models highlight the association between well‐being and perceived amount of nature, accessibility to a community garden, and level of connectedness to nature. A moderating and negative effect of connectedness to nature on the association between the perceived quantity of nature and well‐being was also identified. Perception of nature seems to be a better indicator of well‐being than the objective one. Results highlight the importance of the social dimension of collective gardens in enhancing well‐being. Connectedness to nature could facilitate appropriation of natural elements and its effects on well‐being.