bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
The effect of creating shared value on enterprise image: focusing on mediating effects of environmental involvement
Authors: Qing Chenglin , Jin Xiu , Xu Yonghui 
Published: June 2022

PurposeThe global business environment has brought about great innovation according to the advent of the fourth industrial revolution era. Most of the enterprises are focusing on adapting to the era of the fourth industrial revolution and trying to find appropriate strategies. Competitiveness among enterprises is changing fiercely. Such environments are threatening to the sustainability of enterprises. In this regard, it is a key issue that how enterprises can be sustainable and gain competitive advantage. Based on this background, this study emphasized the importance of environmental involvement. Enterprise can improve its image through environmental involvement. Since enterprise image is a variable that directly impacts enterprise growth and performance, it promotes the sustainability of the enterprise. Therefore, this study aims to explore the improvement factors of environmental immersion and verified its influence.Design/methodology/approachThis study focused on creating shared value as a factor to improve environmental involvement. It is divided into three components, which are economic values, social values and cooperative values, respectively. The role of these three factors in enhancing environmental involvement was clearly identified and the process of enhancing enterprise image was verified.FindingsThe mediating effect of environmental involvement on the relationship between creative shared values (economic values, social values and cooperative values) and enterprise image was demonstrated.Originality/valueThis study emphasized the importance of environmental immersion in the era of the fourth industrial revolution and provided a way to improve enterprise image, which is directly related to the sustainability of the enterprise.
The Yale model of green message sharing and environmental consciousness on social media platforms
Authors: Chang Hsin Hsin , Lu Yu-Yu , Li Pei Ru 
Published: June 2022

PurposeIn this paper, Yale model was adopted to understand how the characteristics of a green message (goal framing, argument volume and argument consistency), its source (source credibility) and its receivers (environmental consciousness) influence the communication process regarding the receivers' perceptions and attitudes (information value, persuasiveness and communication effectiveness) and their intention to spread the green message.Design/methodology/approachEight scenarios of factorial design were developed to test the effects of a message on receivers' perceptions and attitudes. 1,157 valid questionnaires were used to conduct AMOS-SEM and ANOVA analyses.FindingsThe analytical results showed significant differences between the persuasive effects of Scenarios 1 and 8. A high level of environmental consciousness significantly affected the relationships between the message characteristics, source credibility and information value, leading to a higher intention to share the green messages.Research limitations/implicationsThe Yale model was applied to online persuasion to examine the receivers' perceptions of and attitudes toward a green message and their intention to share it on social networking sites (SNSs). Being environmentally conscious can strengthen the perception that the receivers of an online green message have of the source credibility and information value. The Yale model proved to represent the online green message-sharing context and explain how to persuade online users more effectively.Practical implicationsThis study suggests that green message providers should present content emphasizing the losses associated with inaction, thus increasing the receivers' acceptance of the message's persuasiveness. Additionally, with the assistance of supportive measures, such as national education programs, government policies and actions showing corporate social responsibility, the environmental awareness of individuals can encourage them to share green message posts on SNSs and engage in green practices.Social implicationsA significant effect of the message characteristics (goal framing × argument volume × argument consistency) was observed on SNS users' perceived source credibility and information value. Therefore, key opinion leaders, governments, and organizations who want to promote green ideas and attract public attention are encouraged to provide messages emphasizing the costs of inaction and contain arguments with a sufficient number of responses strongly supporting the original message. This could arouse the concern for green issues among online communities.Originality/valueA Yale model research framework was developed to investigate the effect of message characteristics on the intention to share green messages online. Receivers' environmental consciousness played a vital role in this message-sharing process.
Predictive performance of pharmacokinetic models for target concentration‐controlled infusion of cefoxitin as a prophylactic antibiotic in patients with colorectal surgery
Authors: Kang Hyun‐Uk , Kim Kyung Mi , Choi Jae Moon , Lee Eun‐Kyung , Choi Byung‐Moon , Noh Gyu‐Jeong , Lee Seok Hwan 
Published: June 2022

AbstractWe aimed to evaluate the predictive performance of previously constructed free (Cfree) and total (Ctotal) cefoxitin pharmacokinetic models and the possibility of administering cefoxitin via the target‐controlled infusion (TCI) method in clinical practice. Two external validation studies (N = 31 for Cfree model, N = 30 for Ctotal model) were conducted sequentially. Cefoxitin (2 g) was dissolved in 50 mL of normal saline to give a concentration of 40 mg mL−1. Before skin incision, cefoxitin was infused with a TCI syringe pump. Target concentrations of free concentration and total concentration were set to 25 and 80 μg mL−1, respectively, which were administered throughout the surgery. Three arterial blood samples were collected to measure the total and free plasma concentrations of cefoxitin at 30, 60 and 120 min, after the start of cefoxitin administration. The predictive performance was evaluated using four parameters: inaccuracy, divergence, bias and wobble. The pooled median (95% confidence interval) biases and inaccuracies were − 45.9 (−47.3 to −44.5) and 45.9 (44.5 to 47.3) for Cfree model (Choi_F model), and − 16.6 (−18.4 to −14.8) and 18.5 (16.7 to 20.2) for Ctotal model (Choi_Told model), respectively. The predictive performance of the newly constructed model (Choi_Tnew model), developed by adding the total concentration data measured in the external validation, was better than that of the Choi_Told model. Models constructed with total concentration data were suitable for clinical use. Administering cefoxitin using the TCI method in patients maintained the free concentration above the minimal inhibitory concentration (MIC) breakpoints of the major pathogens causing surgical site infection throughout the operation period.
Disabling violence: intellectual disability and the limits of ethical engagement
Authors: McKearney Patrick 
Published: June 2022

AbstractThose giving care to people with intellectual disabilities in the United Kingdom are obliged to drive bad forms of intimacy, such as abuse, out of the caring relationship. They must also enable these individuals to find positive forms of intimacy through reciprocal relationships such as friendships. These two aims are normally separated, but in an organization called L'Arche UK, they are combined in the same relationship when caregivers pursue reciprocal friendships with those they support. What happens to this ethical project when those with intellectual disabilities are violent to their caregivers? Trying to pursue intimate engagement in this context has the unexpected result of creating distrustful and tense relationships, which raises questions not only about why this ethical project goes so wrong, but also about what it would mean for it to go right: that is, what a richer and fully positive reciprocity between limited and complex human beings would actually look like in practice.
William of Tyre, Translatio Imperii and the Genesis of the First Crusade: Or, the Challenges of Writing History
Authors: BUCK ANDREW D. 
Published: June 2022

AbstractThe article offers a contribution to wider dialogues on history creation and the analytical superstructures that influence how authors use the past to construct and legitimise identities tied to conquest and settlement. It takes as its case study the twelfth‐century Chronicon of the Jerusalemite writer William of Tyre, and his crafting of an account of the First Crusade that demonstrated the legal validity of the new Latin polities created in the Levant and Syria (the so‐called crusader states). It demonstrates his use of translatio imperii (translation of empire) to frame settlement as a continuation of Christian authority in the East. This work also marks the changing purpose of his writing away from a solely Eastern Latin audience towards promoting crusading from Europe. In paying attention to this shift, this article demonstrates how subsequent edits he made to his work(s) led to narrative dilemmas and discontinuities that spoke to the fragmented social and political value of crusading between the Latin East and Latin West. In other words, this article offers an important window onto not only the historians’ craft, but also the value of incorporating premodern works into modern historiographical debates, especially those surrounding notions of European settler identities.
Socio‐Technical Scenarios as a Tool to Improve Farm Advisory Services
Authors: Leloup Héloïse , Bulten Ellen , Elzen Boelie , Prazan Jaroslav , Zarokosta Eleni 
Published: June 2022

SummaryThis article examines the use of the socio‐technical scenarios (STSc) method to explore the future needs of farmers in the adoption of more sustainable farming practices. It also examines the changes needed for advisory services to meet those identified needs. It presents the results from four STSc workshops organised as part of the H2020 AgriLink project. Workshop participants (farmers, advisors, policymakers, researchers), jointly explored future changes towards more sustainable agricultural systems paying special attention to the role of advisory services in these transitions. Despite the diversity of national contexts, common results emerged concerning both the shortcomings of the current advisory systems and directions for improvement. Participants agreed that advising on single aspects would not achieve the required systemic changes; these would require more integrated advisory systems at different levels (improved cooperation and knowledge flow), supported by more consistent policies. We indeed identified discrepancies between policy expectations and the broader innovation context. Policies should facilitate the role of advisors in supporting farmers to adopt sustainable innovations, but more often they also create barriers for such innovations. Participants’ concrete recommendations for more farmer‐centered advisory services illustrate the usefulness of the STSc to explore potential solutions to key problems in contemporary farm advisory systems.
CAP and Advisory Services: From Farm Advisory Systems to Innovation Support
Authors: Labarthe Pierre , Beck Monika 
Published: June 2022

SummaryFarm advisory services have become an important topic in the Common Agricultural Policy (CAP) of the European Union (EU). The aim of this article is to draw lessons from the implementation of the regulation and measures of the current 2014–2022 CAP in knowledge transfer and advisory services to contribute to debates about the future of farm advisory policies. Findings are based on two studies commissioned by the European Commission: an evaluation study implemented by a consortium of consultancies and researchers and a comparative analysis implemented in the frame of the H2020 research project AgriLink. The article first provides a historical perspective of the ‘knowledge and advice’ dimension of the CAP since 2007. We show a gradual transition towards greater flexibility of measures supporting innovation and knowledge flows. The professional status of farm advisors across European countries was more strongly acknowledged, offering new life‐long training opportunities to advisors. However, the implementation of CAP’s advisory measures remains complex. As a result, the effects of these measures have been rather limited, with only few farmers reached overall. Fostering an inclusiveness of these measures remains an ongoing challenge for policymakers.
Engineering siderophore production in Pseudomonas to improve asbestos weathering
Authors: Lemare Marion , Puja Hélène , David Sébastien R. , Mathieu Sébastien , Ihiawakrim Dris , Geoffroy Valérie A. , Rigouin Coraline 
Published: June 2022

SummaryIron plays a key role in microbial metabolism and bacteria have developed multiple siderophore‐driven mechanisms due to its poor bioavailability for organisms in the environment. Iron‐bearing minerals generally serve as a nutrient source to sustain bacterial growth after bioweathering. Siderophores are high‐affinity ferric iron chelators, of which the biosynthesis is tightly regulated by the presence of iron. Pyoverdine‐producing Pseudomonas have shown their ability to extract iron and magnesium from asbestos waste as nutrients. However, such bioweathering is rapidly limited due to repression of the pyoverdine pathway and the low bacterial requirement for iron. We developed a metabolically engineered strain of Pseudomonas aeruginosa for which pyoverdine production was no longer repressed by iron as a proof of concept. We compared siderophore‐promoted dissolution of flocking asbestos waste by this optimized strain to that by the wild‐type strain. Interestingly, pyoverdine production by the optimized strain was seven times higher in the presence of asbestos waste and the dissolution of magnesium and iron from the chrysotile fibres contained in flocking asbestos waste was significantly enhanced. This innovative mineral weathering process contributes to remove toxic iron from the asbestos fibres and may contribute to the development of an eco‐friendly method to manage asbestos waste.
Pulmonary mucoepidermoid carcinoma: A clinicopathological study of 45 patients
Authors: Shen Wang , Yang Tao , Fan Yaguang , Li Xuebing , Ai Cheng , Wang Xinyun , Wang Dan , Zhou Xuexia 
Published: June 2022

AbstractPulmonary mucoepidermoid carcinoma (PMEC) is uncommon. The purpose of this study was to evaluate the clinicopathological features, diagnostic criteria, treatment options, and prognostic factors relating to primary PMEC. Clinical data on 45 patients with primary PMEC were collected and analyzed retrospectively at Tianjin Medical University General Hospital and the First People’ Hospital of Longquanyi District Chengdu from January 2008 to December 2020. The 45 patients (25 males and 20 females) ranged in age from 22 to 72 years, with a median age of 49 and an average age of 47.7. All the patients underwent surgery, with 32 receiving only surgery and 13 receiving both surgery and postoperative chemotherapy. A total of 34 instances of low‐grade tumors and 11 cases of high‐grade tumors were discovered during postoperative pathological diagnosis. Forty‐five patients were followed for 13 to 78 months, and four died during this period. In all four instances, a lung infection unrelated to the tumor was determined to be the cause of death. The MAML2 gene translocation was detected in 40 of 45 patients, with 34 of them testing positive. Radical surgery with lymph node dissection is an efficient treatment for PMEC. The prognosis is poor for patients with advanced disease, a negative MAML2 gene translocation, lymph node metastases, and high‐grade tumors.
Instagram as a data source for sea turtle surveys in shipwrecks in Brazil
Authors: Leitão A. T. T. S. , Alves M. D. de O , dos Santos J. C. P. , Bezerra B. 
Published: June 2022

AbstractShipwrecks have been accidentally and deliberately deployed worldwide, becoming artificial reefs for tourist attractions and habitats for marine species. Recreational divers often visit wrecks and post images on Instagram – a popular social network for image circulation. Here we evaluated if such images could be used as a data source for surveying sea turtles in shipwrecks and assessing diver–sea turtle interactions. We targeted the coast of Pernambuco in Brazil, which has over 100 shipwrecks. We inspected public videos and photos posted on Instagram from October 2010 to April 2020. We used 20 tags in our search, which led to 2353 images (210 videos; 2143 photos). A total of 220 posts depicted sea turtles (189 photos and 31 videos; 41 sea turtles in videos and 199 in photos) and their enhanced quality‐facilitated species identification. We detected Caretta caretta (loggerhead sea turtle), Chelonia mydas (green sea turtle) and Eretmochelys imbricata (hawksbill sea turtle). Turtles were found in 13 shipwrecks, all with bathymetry up to 30 m. Photos and videos provided the same proportion of images of each turtle species. Nevertheless, from a temporal perspective, this scenario changed. All three species were observed in photo posts in 4 of the 9 full years considered, whereas all three species were only observed in 1 year in the video posts. We registered four types of diver–turtle interactions from videos: ‘abrupt approach, chase, touch and pose’. We classified ‘abrupt approach, chasing and touching’ behaviours as major disturbances as they altered the turtles’ behaviours. We classified ‘pose’ as a minor disturbance as it caused no apparent change in turtle behaviour. Chasing was the most frequently observed interaction. Instagram is a useful complementary tool that can aid in the surveillance of sea turtles in shipwrecks. However, the limitations of this type of data and adequate data filtering criteria must be considered.
‘It sort of has the feel of being at home’: Mixed‐methods evaluation of a pilot community‐based palliative end‐of‐life service in a regional setting
Authors: Handley Tonelle , Jorm Christine , Symington Christine , Christie Louis , Forbes Erin , Munro Alice , Cheney Richard 
Published: June 2022

AbstractObjectiveTo evaluate the acceptability and effectiveness of a small community‐based hospice on the end‐of‐life experiences of patients and families.MethodsMixed‐methods study.DesignPatient admission data were used to assess utilisation of the hospice. Open‐ended interviews with hospice patients and their families/carers were used to understand the emotional effects of the service.SettingA small palliative end‐of‐life hospice in a rural town in NSW, Australia, during a 12‐month trial period that began in March 2019. Data were collected in October–November 2019.ParticipantsPatients, families and carers who used the hospice during the trial period, as well as staff working at the hospice.Main outcome measure(s)Quantitative measures included the number of patients admitted to the hospice, the average length of stay and the overall occupancy rate of the hospice. Quantitative interviews were used to explore the experiences of patients and families who used the hospice, and whether the hospice met their end‐of‐life needs.ResultsDuring the trial, 58 patients were admitted to the hospice. The majority of admissions were less than 7 days. Two patients and nine family members were interviewed about their experiences, and six staff completed interviews. Experiences were consistently positive, with the community setting of the hospice contributing to a peaceful and home‐like end‐of‐life experience. Interviewees described meaningful relationships with staff, a pleasant physical environment and the comprehensive care provided were key elements of this experience.ConclusionThis model, embedding end‐of‐life care within a residential aged care facility, facilitated a positive end‐of‐life experience for residents of this regional community. The development of local models to meet local needs is essential to enabling people nearing the end of life to remain in their location of choice, and ensure that their needs are met at this vulnerable time.
Containment and conversion
Authors: COUSINS THOMAS , PENTECOST MICHELLE , VAN HELDEN LESLEY 
Published: June 2022

ABSTRACTIn South Africa the racialized contours of economic life powerfully shape the distribution of who owns poultry enterprises, who is employed to labor in them, who consumes poultry products, and in which way. When, in late 2017, an outbreak of highly pathogenic avian influenza (H5N8) decimated the South African poultry sector, it revealed the ontological transformations of industrial egg‐laying poultry into “cull birds” and then intoimileqwa, the quintessential rural chicken. It thus showed how distinct regimes of value “articulate,” blurring infectious and noninfectious concerns as new chains of conversion were inaugurated across domestic and global economies. Thanks to the mediations performed by the network of egg‐laying chickens, (White) farmers, (Black African) consumers, and state veterinarians, translations of value take place in which industrialized egg‐layer chickens turn into socially enlivened beings. Such beings sustain and nurture social reproduction in South Africa's postapartheid cities and beyond. [zoonosis,value,human‐animal relations,global health,one health,race,urbanism,South Africa]
Being affiliated to a cystic fibrosis centre is important for parents' everyday life
Authors: Nielsen Pia Bonde , Olesen Hanne Vebert , Jensen Claus Sixtus 
Published: June 2022

AbstractAimNewborn screening represents a paradigm shift in the treatment of children with cystic fibrosis. This study aimed to explore parents' everyday life experiences from the time of diagnosis and in the following months.MethodsNarrative interviews were conducted at Aarhus University Hospital, Denmark, with parents (mothers = 15 and fathers =14) of 15 term‐born children with a mean age of 2 weeks (range 1–3.5 weeks). Participant observation and field notes were used to complement interview data. The analysis was inspired by Kvale and Brinkmann.ResultsThree themes were identified. First, on diagnosis, a profound difference in parents' experience was observed depending on whether the diagnosis was communicated by a medical doctor from the cystic fibrosis team or by a paediatrician from another hospital. Second, during the initial meetings and subsequent relationships with the cystic fibrosis team, the knowledge and calmness exhibited by the doctors and nurses were very valuable. Third, regarding everyday life after the diagnosis, most parents described experiencing anxiety and concern for their child's future.ConclusionThe parents' experiences highlighted essential elements that should be implemented to optimise the patient care pathway as they are fundamental to parents' ability to cope with the new living conditions.