bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
A personal reflection on repositioning the masculinity entrepreneurship debate in the literature and in the entrepreneurship research community
Authors: Smith Robert 
Published: September 2022

PurposeDespite the healthy growth in studies and publications in recent years in relation to the expanding paradigm of gender and entrepreneurship, and notwithstanding the success of this very journal, from the perspective of the author, the field remains overly dominated by a focus on female and women's entrepreneurship. Conversely, there are few studies on masculinity and entrepreneurship and the role of men in shaping gendered entrepreneurship. In addition, few male entrepreneurship scholars choose to write in this niche and specialised field. Indeed, there is a discernible imbalance in the literature in relation to what can be termed as “silent” and “silenced” masculinities. In this reflection, the study aims to look back at his career as an entrepreneurship and gender scholar, considering why this situation exists.Design/methodology/approachThis is an invited, reflective essay written in an auto-ethnographic style containing personal viewpoints.FindingsIn the feminist-inspired gender and entrepreneurship literature, “Patriarchy” and the entrepreneurial “strawman” are blamed for the problems associated with the “silent” and silenced female entrepreneur. Much of the gendered literature concentrates on gendered female stereotypes and in particular on negative elements of these. The main finding is that the common assumption of the female as proxy for gender has, to date, prevented the consideration of the full spectrum of gendered identities. These issues are explored, and a call is made for more in-depth research into masculinity and entrepreneurship.Originality/valueThis reflection presents some novel thoughts on how to advance the debate on gender scholarship and in particular masculinity.
School organisers’ expression on the expansion of the access and application of digital technologies in educational systems
Authors: Reis-Andersson Jussara 
Published: September 2022

PurposeThis paper is aimed at describing and analysing what school organisers express when they network to expand the access and application of digital technologies in educational systems. Digital technologies develop rapidly in society, creating challenges and opportunities in people’s lives. Schools have an important task: to prepare young people for a future permeated by digital technology.Design/methodology/approachParticipant observations and semi-structured interviews were used to describe and analyse how school organisers describe digitalisation work in the educational system.FindingsThe findings show that school organisers describe digital competence and providing support to schools as being important for expanding the access and application of digital technologies in the educational system. They also talk about equality connected to digitalisation work, changes in organisations, the importance of a holistic perspective, and a gold thread. They furthermore explain that networks, a sharing culture, good relations, and good communication enable digitalisation work. In addition, they point out that the lack of time, attitudes towards digital technologies, the lack of digital competence, and resistance to change are some of the constraints for digital technologies in the educational system.Practical implicationsSchool organisers need to implement digitalisation policies, which can be problematic because they work strategically to support operational activities.Originality/valueThis paper contributes knowledge about school organisers’ work to expand the access and application of digital technologies in the educational system.
Supplier diversity for socially responsible purchasing: an empirical investigation in Brazil
Authors: Miguel Priscila L.S. , Tonelli Maria José 
Published: September 2022

PurposeBased on a critical lens, this paper aims to empirically evaluate the adoption of programs to buy from minority suppliers (MS) and their outcomes in Brazil, considering a multi-stakeholder approach (buying companies, suppliers and third parties).Design/methodology/approachThe data were collected via an exploratory survey involving 109 buying companies and two case studies with 21 in-depth interviews.FindingsIt was revealed that supplier diversity (SD) in Brazil is still developing, and is more rhetoric than a practice promoting real change. The current traditional procurement mindset, the role of third parties, and the focus on supplier selection, rather than on supplier development prevents a social impact that could reduce inequality between MS and their counterparts.Originality/valuePrevious studies were focused on buying companies' perspective in advanced countries that have clear regulation for SD. By exploring the phenomenon in a country with great economic disparities and no regulation, and using a critical lens, this study highlights the difference between desired and effective implementation of social initiatives that promote inclusiveness.
Marketing inclusive banking services to financially vulnerable consumers: a service design approach
Authors: Ofori-Okyere Isaac , Edghiem Farag , Kumah Seyram Pearl 
Published: September 2022

Purpose
To explore how inclusive banking services are marketed to financially vulnerable consumers (FVCs) in Ghana from the perspective of managers. This study aims to explore this under-researched area and contribute towards a transformative service research in the country.

Design/methodology/approach
This study adopted a multiple case study research approach to analyse six banks, including commercial, development, investment and rural and community banks. Specifically, semi-structured interviews and archival documents were used to collect data from the perspectives of bank managers.

Findings
The empirical research based on practical and theoretical models shows that Ghanaian banks design an array of financial products and services (FPS), adopt innovative traditional marketing strategies and apply inclusive technologies to reach out to the FVCs.

Research limitations/implications
The authors conducted this study on six banks in Ghana; thus, service researchers are cautioned when generalising the findings and conclusions in other contexts beyond the country of focus.

Practical implications
This study offers practical ideas to guide marketers to better understand how banks market their inclusive banking services to FVCs.

Social implications
This paper provides implications for addressing financial inclusion amongst the “unbanked”, “underserved” and “unserved” collectively known as the FVCs and how Ghanaian banks design FPS to improve service research and well-being outcomes.

Originality/value
This study provides vital information to policymakers in designing FPS aimed at achieving an inclusive financial system to improve the well-being of FVCs in Ghana.
Methodological ‘lenses’ influence the characterization of phytoplankton dynamics in a coastal upwelling ecosystem
Authors: Hammond S. William , Lodolo Laura , Hu Sarah K. , Pasulka Alexis L. 
Published: September 2022

AbstractNew technologies enable the opportunity to improve our monitoring and understanding of marine phytoplankton communities. However, careful consideration for how different methodological approaches, or ‘lenses’, influence our interpretation of phytoplankton ecology is important, particularly when drawing conclusions about change over time or space. Using both high‐throughput 18S rRNA gene sequencing and microscopy, we explored how phytoplankton community structure varied over the course of a year within a nearshore semi‐enclosed coastal embayment along the Central Coast of California. The seasonal shift in the relative community dominance (i.e., diatom vs. dinoflagellate dominance) was captured in the microscopy results but not effectively captured in the molecular‐based findings. However, the molecular approach explained more of the variability in composition across seasons relative to the microscopy approach. Temporal dynamics of specific bloom‐forming taxa also differed between the molecular and microscopy results. Overall, the observed differences between the molecular‐ and microscopy‐derived characterization of phytoplankton dynamics suggest that the approaches are best suited to answer different research questions. Moreover, the approaches complement each other for a more comprehensive perspective of a coastal phytoplankton ecosystem. Therefore, identifying the biases of each approach within natural communities is necessary to effectively and accurately characterize phytoplankton communities.
A case of cytokine release syndrome accompanied with COVID‐19 infection during treatment with immune checkpoint inhibitors for non‐small cell lung cancer
Authors: Murata Daiki , Azuma Koichi , Tokisawa Saeko , Tokito Takaaki , Hoshino Tomoaki 
Published: September 2022

AbstractCytokine release syndrome (CRS) is a systemic inflammatory disease caused by a variety of factors, including infections and certain drugs. A 70‐year‐old man who was diagnosed with a postoperative recurrence of lung adenocarcinoma received nivolumab, ipilimumab, pemetrexed and carboplatin every 3 weeks for two cycles followed by nivolumab and ipilimumab, which resulted in a partial response. Four days after the dose of nivolumab, the patient returned with diarrhea and fever. The patient was diagnosed with COVID‐19 infection accompanied by severe colitis. Although intensive care was performed, the patient suddenly went into cardiopulmonary arrest. Examination revealed an abnormally high interleukin‐6 level, suggesting CRS. This is the first report of a patient with CRS accompanied with COVID‐19 infection during treatment with ICIs. Cytokine release syndrome (CRS) is a systemic inflammatory disease caused by a variety of factors, including infections and certain drugs. Here, we report a case of non‐small cell lung cancer with CRS caused by COVID‐19 infection during treatment with nivolumab and ipilimumab. Fever is a common event in cancer patients, especially in COVID‐19‐infected patients, but when fever develops during cancer immunotherapy, CRS should always be kept in mind.
Impacts of forest conservation on local agricultural labor supply: Evidence from the Indonesian forest moratorium
Authors: Xu Shang , Klaiber H. Allen , Miteva Daniela A. 
Published: September 2022

AbstractTropical forest conservation is critical for reducing greenhouse gas emissions and maintaining global ecosystems. Understanding the channels through which conservation affects agricultural activities and livelihoods in these regions is key to designing effective policies and promoting sustainable development. To this end, we use labor supply data from Indonesia in 2007 and 2015 combined with a matching strategy to estimate the impacts of a national forest conservation policy, the forest moratorium, on local agricultural labor. Consistent with the predictions of our theoretical model, we find robust empirical evidence that the moratorium increased local agricultural employment and slowed structural transformation away from the agricultural sector. We provide corresponding evidence of decreased household expenditure due to the moratorium. Despite the moratorium, we find significant deforestation and forest degradation within the boundaries of the moratorium‐targeted areas, suggesting that increases in local agricultural employment may partly dampen the conservation policy's effectiveness. Our work offers new insights into evaluating existing conservation policies and designing future policies for Indonesia and other resource‐dependent economies that face similar challenges in balancing economic growth with conservation.
When and why does voice sustain or stop? The roles of leader behaviours, power differential perception and psychological safety
Authors: Liu Xin , Mao Jih‐Yu , Chiang Jack Ting‐Ju , Guo Li , Zhang Shanshan 
Published: September 2022

AbstractOur research investigates when and why voice sustains or ceases at work. Based on the issue‐selling framework and approach/avoidance theory of power, we argue that leader humble behaviour is a power‐equalising behaviour that facilitates subsequent voice after present voice. By contrast, leader abusive behaviour is a power‐asymmetry‐exacerbating behaviour that inhibits subsequent voice after present voice. The results from one experiment conducted in the United States and one two‐wave, two‐source survey study conducted in China demonstrated that when employee present voice was accompanied by leader humble behaviour, employee psychological safety was enhanced, which, in turn, increased subsequent voice. However, when employee present voice was accompanied by leader abusive behaviour, employee psychological safety was reduced, which, in turn, decreased subsequent voice. The field study further demonstrated that power differential perception mediated the interactive effects of employee present voice and leader behaviours on employee psychological safety and, consequently, on subsequent voice.
Letter: serum HBV RNA and HBcrAg may help to evaluate safely stopping nucleot(s)ide analogues in patients with HBeAg‐negative chronic hepatitis B and without cirrhosis
Authors: Wang Meng‐Lan , Wang Fa‐Da , Chen En‐Qiang 
Published: September 2022

LINKED CONTENTThis article is linked to Hall et al papers. To view these articles, visit https://doi.org/10.1111/apt.16968
Editorial: rising rates of venous thromboembolism among hospitalised patients with inflammatory bowel disease in the USA—authors' reply
Authors: Lee Kate E. , Faye Adam S. 
Published: September 2022

LINKED CONTENTThis article is linked to Faye et al papers. To view these articles, visit https://doi.org/10.1111/apt.17162 and https://doi.org/10.1111/apt.17196
Vertical stratification patterns of tropical forest vertebrates: a meta‐analysis
Authors: Basham Edmund W. , Baecher J. Alex , Klinges David H. , Scheffers Brett R. 
Published: September 2022

ABSTRACTTropical forests harbour the highest levels of terrestrial biodiversity and represent some of the most complex ecosystems on Earth, with a significant portion of this diversity above ground. Although the vertical dimension is a central aspect of the ecology of forest communities, there is little consensus as to prominence, evenness, and consistency of community‐level stratification from ground to canopy. Here, we gather the results of 62 studies across the tropics to synthesise and assess broad patterns of vertical stratification of abundance and richness in vertebrates, the best studied taxonomic group for which results have not been collated previously. Our review of the literature yielded sufficient data for bats, small mammals, birds and amphibians. We show that variation in the stratification of abundance and richness exists within and among all taxa considered. Bat richness stratification was variable among studies, although bat abundance was weighted towards the canopy. Both bird richness and abundance stratification were variable, with no overriding pattern. On the contrary, both amphibians and small mammals showed consistent patterns of decline in abundance and richness towards the canopy. We descriptively characterise research trends in drivers of stratification cited or investigated within studies, finding local habitat structure and food distribution/foraging to be the most commonly attributed drivers. Further, we analyse the influence of macroecological variables on stratification patterns, finding latitude and elevation to be key predictors of bird stratification in particular. Prominent differences among taxa are likely due to taxon‐specific interactions with local drivers such as vertical habitat structure, food distribution, and vertical climate gradients, which may vary considerably across macroecological gradients such as elevation and biogeographic realm. Our study showcases the complexity with which animal communities organise within tropical forest ecosystems, while demonstrating the canopy as a critical niche space for tropical vertebrates, thereby highlighting the inherent vulnerability of tropical vertebrate communities to forest loss and canopy disturbance. We recognise that analyses were constrained due to variation in study designs and methods which produced a variety of abundance and richness metrics recorded across different arrangements of vertical strata. We therefore suggest the application of best practices for data reporting and highlight the significant effort required to fill research gaps in terms of under‐sampled regions, taxa, and environments.
Pentraxin 3 is an adipose tissue‐related serum marker for pancreatic cancer cachexia predicting subsequent muscle mass and visceral fat loss
Authors: Sato Katsuhiko , Hikita Hayato , Shigekawa Minoru , Kato Seiya , Sasaki Yoichi , Shinkai Kazuma , Fukuoka Makoto , Kudo Shinnosuke , Sato Yu , Fukumoto Kenji , Shirai Kumiko , Myojin Yuta , Sakane Sadatsugu , Murai Kazuhiro , Yoshioka Teppei , Nishio Akira , Kodama Takahiro , Sakamori Ryotaro , Tatsumi Tomohide , Takehara Tetsuo 
Published: September 2022

AbstractCancer cachexia, a paraneoplastic syndrome characterized by ongoing skeletal muscle mass loss, is accompanied by adipose tissue loss and strongly affects chemotherapy endurance. Our aim was to detect a serum marker reflecting pancreatic cancer cachexia and predicting subsequent loss of muscle mass and adipose tissue, focusing on adipose tissue‐secreted proteins. Murine‐derived pancreatic cancer cells were orthotopically injected into the mouse pancreatic tail. After 3 weeks, RNA sequencing of perigonadal fat and orthotopic tumors was carried out. We analyzed stocked sera and clinical data of metastatic pancreatic cancer patients who received chemotherapy. Perigonadal fat weight/body weight decreased in mice with orthotopic tumors compared to those without tumors. By RNA sequencing and real‐time PCR validation, pentraxin 3 (PTX3) was identified as a secreted protein‐encoded gene whose expression was significantly higher in the perigonadal fat of mice with orthotopic tumors than in that of mice without orthotopic tumors and was least expressed in orthotopic tumors. Serum PTX3 levels correlated with PTX3 mRNA levels in perigonadal fat and were higher in mice with orthotopic tumors than in those without tumors. In 84 patients diagnosed with metastatic pancreatic cancer, patients with high serum PTX3 levels showed a greater visceral fat loss/month and skeletal muscle mass index (SMI) decrease/month than those with low serum PTX3 levels. High serum PTX3 was an independent risk factor for visceral fat loss, decreased SMI, and poor prognosis. High serum PTX3 in pancreatic cancer patients predicts visceral fat and muscle mass loss and major clinical outcomes of cancer cachexia.
Exercise as treatment for alcohol use disorder: A qualitative study
Authors: Gunillasdotter Victoria , Andréasson Sven , Hallgren Mats , Jirwe Maria 
Published: September 2022

AbstractIntroductionExercise is a promising treatment option for individuals with alcohol use disorder, but qualitative studies are lacking. Our aim was to explore experiences of yoga and aerobic exercise among non‐treatment‐seeking adults with alcohol use disorder.MethodsSemi‐structured qualitative interviews (face‐to‐face or telephone) with 12 participants from a randomised controlled trial. Qualitative content analysis was used to analyse data.ResultsOne main category was identified, motivating and maintaining a lifestyle change, including four generic categories: (i) Initiating factors for lifestyle change, which describes how the concept of a lifestyle change initiated participants change; (ii) Influencing lifestyle change, explains how mood‐enhancing effects from exercise influence exercise behaviours; (iii) Influencing physical and mental health, which describes how improvements in physical and mental health influence self‐confidence and self‐esteem; and (iv) Influencing alcohol consumption, which describes how exercise reduced alcohol cravings and that success in changing exercise behaviours made participants take healthier decisions regarding their alcohol intake.Discussion and ConclusionsExercise may help reduce alcohol intake, especially when presented in the context of a lifestyle change. Being able to self‐select the type of exercise may increase compliance and optimise these benefits. Intentional planning and positive results from exercise may strengthen the individual's self‐efficacy and increase the motivation to change behaviours associated with alcohol consumption.
Joint one‐sided synthetic unpaired image translation and segmentation for colorectal cancer prevention
Authors: Moreu Enric , Arazo Eric , McGuinness Kevin , O'Connor Noel E. 
Published: September 2022

AbstractDeep learning has shown excellent performance in analysing medical images. However, datasets are difficult to obtain due privacy issues, standardization problems, and lack of annotations. We address these problems by producing realistic synthetic images using a combination of 3D technologies and generative adversarial networks. We propose CUT‐seg, a joint training where a segmentation model and a generative model are jointly trained to produce realistic images while learning to segment polyps. We take advantage of recent one‐sided translation models because they use significantly less memory, allowing us to add a segmentation model in the training loop. CUT‐seg performs better, is computationally less expensive, and requires less real images than other memory‐intensive image translation approaches that require two stage training. Promising results are achieved on five real polyp segmentation datasets using only one real image and zero real annotations. As a part of this study we release Synth‐Colon, an entirely synthetic dataset that includes 20,000 realistic colon images and additional details about depth and 3D geometry: https://enric1994.github.io/synth-colon
Do family members sleep alike? Sleep features among mothers, fathers, and adolescents
Authors: Punamäki Raija‐Leena , Flykt Marjo , Lindblom Jallu , Tiitinen Aila , Poikkeus Piia , Vänskä Mervi 
Published: September 2022

AbstractObjectiveTo identify within‐family groups according to sleep schedule, problems, and impact, reflecting similarities or differences in adolescents, mothers, and fathers and to examine how mental health and attachments associate with these triadic sleep groups.BackgroundFamily relationships shape sleeping, but within‐family research in adolescence is scarce.MethodAdolescents (17–18 years; 60% girls; n = 438), mothers (n = 448), and fathers (n = 358) filled in the Pittsburgh Sleep Quality Index. The adolescents reported mental health problems by the Behavior Assessment System and the parents by the General Health Questionnaire. All reported attachments by the Experiences in Close Relationships.ResultsCluster analysis identified four triadic sleep groups: “Good family sleep” (47%), “Poor adolescent and maternal sleep” (29%), “Poor paternal sleep” (16%), and “Poor family sleep” (8%). Adolescents in the “Poor family sleep” group had more mental health problems than they did in other groups, and fathers in the “Poor paternal sleep” group showed higher psychiatric symptoms than in the “Good family sleep” or “Poor adolescent and maternal sleep” groups. Adolescents in the “Poor family sleep” group reported higher insecure–anxious attachments than they did in other groups, and fathers reported higher insecure–avoidant and insecure–anxious attachments in the “Poor paternal sleep” than they did in other groups.ConclusionA family systems approach provides new insight into sleep, mental health, and attachments.ImplicationsInterventions to improve sleep quality should consider family dynamics that may underlie potential sleep problems, and sleep as a public health issue can benefit from knowledge about family mental health and attachments.