bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
The composition of data economy: a bibliometric approach and TCCM framework of conceptual, intellectual and social structure
Authors: Olaleye Sunday Adewale , Mogaji Emmanuel , Agbo Friday Joseph , Ukpabi Dandison , Gyamerah Adusei Akwasi 
Published: October 2022

Purpose
The data economy mainly relies on the surveillance capitalism business model, enabling companies to monetize their data. The surveillance allows for transforming private human experiences into behavioral data that can be harnessed in the marketing sphere. This study aims to focus on investigating the domain of data economy with the methodological lens of quantitative bibliometric analysis of published literature.

Design/methodology/approach
The bibliometric analysis seeks to unravel trends and timelines for the emergence of the data economy, its conceptualization, scientific progression and thematic synergy that could predict the future of the field. A total of 591 data between 2008 and June 2021 were used in the analysis with the Biblioshiny app on the web interfaced and VOSviewer version 1.6.16 to analyze data from Web of Science and Scopus.

Findings
This study combined findable, accessible, interoperable and reusable (FAIR) data and data economy and contributed to the literature on big data, information discovery and delivery by shedding light on the conceptual, intellectual and social structure of data economy and demonstrating data relevance as a key strategic asset for companies and academia now and in the future.

Research limitations/implications
Findings from this study provide a steppingstone for researchers who may engage in further empirical and longitudinal studies by employing, for example, a quantitative and systematic review approach. In addition, future research could expand the scope of this study beyond FAIR data and data economy to examine aspects such as theories and show a plausible explanation of several phenomena in the emerging field.

Practical implications
The researchers can use the results of this study as a steppingstone for further empirical and longitudinal studies.

Originality/value
This study confirmed the relevance of data to society and revealed some gaps to be undertaken for the future.
Human resource risk challenges in the hotel industry
Authors: Ari Engin 
Published: October 2022

PurposeThis study aims to identify and classify potential hospitality industry human resource (HR) risks in the luxury hotel context.Design/methodology/approachData has been collected from five-star hotels in Antalya, one of the most popular tourism destinations in Turkey. The study conducted focus groups to examine how hotel managers and lower-level staff perceive such risks. Using these focus group discussions, the participants' perceptions of HR risks were explored and elicited.FindingsParticipating hotel managers' and employees' perceptions were utilized to build up an outline for examining the risks associated with human resources management (HRM) practices in hotels. The evaluation shows that HR risk types in luxury hotels vary highly and that each type of risk requires close examination.Practical implicationsRecognizing HR risks play a key role for hospitality industry leaders and managers in attaining their organizations' goals and objectives, offering a practical framework in identifying and governing their HR risks, allowing them to make better strategic choices regarding their HR risk management (RM) plans.Originality/valueThis study extends the hospitality literature by exploring new ways of identifying and classifying HRM risks in luxury hotels.
Does language shape the mind? Linguistic fluency and perception of service quality
Authors: Kim Jong Min , Park Sungjun (Steven) 
Published: October 2022

Purpose
As services are inherently inseparable from service providers, linguistic effects are likely to occur during service encounters between service marketers and consumers. However, this study’s current understanding is still limited regarding how or why a language shapes consumers’ perceptions of service quality. To fill this gap, this paper aims to provide foundational evidence by examining how linguistic fluency affects consumers’ perceptions of service quality.

Design/methodology/approach
This paper presents two multimethod studies. Study 1 compared online review ratings from 61,194 consumers living in native and nonnative English-speaking countries. Study 2 further clarified the mediating role of negative emotions between linguistic disfluency and perceptions of service quality by analyzing questionnaires from 399 nonnative English speakers.

Findings
The results of the two multimethod studies show that linguistic processing can misrepresent the true quality of services due to linguistic disfluency by nonnative English speakers. This paper’s findings integrate the literature on linguistic fluency, emotional psychology and service marketing to yield insights that might be challenging to gain by relying on only one of those disciplines independently.

Originality/value
To the best of the authors’ knowledge, this paper provides the first empirical evidence on systematic differences between native and nonnative English speakers’ decision-making styles related to their perceptions of quality. Also, methodologically, this study provides corroborating empirical evidence from two multimethod studies. Moreover, this paper expands our current knowledge through an integrated examination of relevant literature in the fields of linguistic fluency, emotional psychology and service marketing to provide more comprehensive insights.
Manufactured housing parks: could their residents be buyers of the property?
Authors: Bunce David 
Published: October 2022

PurposeThe purpose of this article is to explore the possibility of people living in manufactured housing parks in Australia to collectively buy the property at fair market value and convert it into a resident owned community co-operative.Design/methodology/approachThe methodological approach is based on 20 interviews with occupants of resident owned communities (ROCs) and key informants in the USA state of New Hampshire. Residents' interviews provide an understanding of the motivations to want to own and self-manage the property.FindingsThe findings suggest that, based on USA experience and the availability of enabling financial structures, Australian residential park residents could be keen buyers of manufactured housing park properties.Research limitations/implicationsA limitation of this research was the small number of interviewees who were mainly people in ROC leadership positions and advocates. Another limitation was that no specific investigation was made to gauge manufactured housing park (MHP) residents' level of demand for ROCs in Australia. Although there was some evidence of support, further Australia-wide enquiry is needed.Practical implicationsThe sale of MHPs to resident co-operatives could become a new component of the property market in Australia and residents entering the market as buyers may cause a shift in market forces.Social implicationsROCs would offer greater diversity of housing choice and might further inform decision-makers of seniors and retirees' future intentions. Downsizers moving to ROCs could potentially increase the savings nest egg through the sale of the family home which will also free-up conventional housing for better utilisation by younger cohorts.Originality/valueOwners of residential parks are unlikely to have considered the tenants as potential buyers of the property, but, envisaging, ROCs could become a new type of tenure for Australians aged over 50 years.
Chief executive officer ability and cash holding decision
Authors: Magerakis Efstathios 
Published: October 2022

Purpose
This paper aims to consider the effect of the chief executive officer’s (CEO) ability on the amount of cash stock at the firm level.

Design/methodology/approach
The empirical hypothesis is examined via fixed-effect regression models using data from US incorporated firms.

Findings
Consistent with the upper echelon theory and cash holding motives, the results reveal that able CEOs are associated with an increased level of cash stock, ceteris paribus. Further analysis shows that the association between CEO ability and firm cash holding is more profound for financially sound firms. The authors also demonstrate that firm size significantly affects the relationship between CEO ability and cash management. The results are robust to various sensitivity analyses and additional tests.

Research limitations/implications
This work is subject to limitations inherent in the use of relevant proxies. Thus, the study implements several model specifications to ensure the validity of findings in a more generic context. Future research should investigate the board structure’s role and the monitoring procedures on the CEOs’ cash holding behavior as a natural extension to this study.

Practical implications
The insights derived from the study are expected to advance the decision-making process of cash policies and CEO selection for shareholders, business executives and investment strategists.

Originality/value
Overall, the study provides new evidence that CEO ability is a contingent factor of corporate cash stock.
A multicriteria decision-making method for additive manufacturing process selection
Authors: Ren Diqian , Choi Jun-Ki , Schneider Kellie 
Published: October 2022

Purpose
Because of the significant differences in the features and requirements of specific products and the capabilities of various additive manufacturing (AM) solutions, selecting the most appropriate AM technology can be challenging. This study aims to propose a method to solve the complex process selection in 3D printing applications, especially by creating a new multicriteria decision-making tool that takes the direct certainty of each comparison to reflect the decision-maker’s desire effectively.

Design/methodology/approach
The methodology proposed includes five steps: defining the AM technology selection decision criteria and constraints, extracting available AM parameters from the database, evaluating the selected AM technology parameters based on the proposed decision-making methodology, improving the accuracy of the decision by adopting newly proposed weighting scheme and selecting optimal AM technologies by integrating information gathered from the whole decision-making process.

Findings
To demonstrate the feasibility and reliability of the proposed methodology, this case study describes a detailed industrial application in rapid investment casting that applies the weightings to a tailored AM technologies and materials database to determine the most suitable AM process. The results showed that the proposed methodology could solve complicated AM process selection problems at both the design and manufacturing stages.

Originality/value
This research proposes a unique multicriteria decision-making solution, which employs an exclusive weightings calculation algorithm that converts the decision-maker's subjective priority of the involved criteria into comparable values. The proposed framework can reduce decision-maker's comparison duty and potentially reduce errors in the pairwise comparisons used in other decision-making methodologies.
Advertising acceptance via smart speakers
Authors: Guerreiro João , Loureiro Sandra Maria Correia , Ribeiro Carolina 
Published: October 2022

PurposeThe influence of technology on marketing communications is rising in both applications and value created. Artificial intelligence (AI) and, as a result, smart speakers are benefiting both brands and customers at many levels. In particular, AI opens up the possibility to establish human-like dialogs with customers and to advertise brands in a new and engaging way. Therefore, the purpose of this paper is to understand why and how consumers would accept receiving advertising (ad) via AI-enabled devices such as smart speakers.Design/methodology/approachA total of 326 individuals participated in a study that explored the factors influencing ad acceptance in smart devices. A partial least squares-structural equation model technique was used to validate the results.FindingsThe findings show that customer acceptance of ads via smart assistants is influenced by smart assistant usefulness and hedonic motivations. However, privacy risk moderates the relationship between smart speaker ease of use and smart speaker usefulness.Originality/valueThis paper explores the main drivers of ad acceptance via smart speakers and goes beyond the existing knowledge of smart speaker acceptance to further explore how this can become an important channel for brands to communicate.
Simulation of improved pure P‐wave equation in transversely isotropic media with a horizontal symmetry axis
Authors: Shan Junzhen , Wu Guochen , Yang Sen , Liu Hongying , Zhang Bo 
Published: October 2022

AbstractCharacterizing the expressions of seismic waves in elastic anisotropic media depends on multiparameters. To reduce the complexity, decomposing the P‐mode wave from elastic seismic data is an effective way to describe the considerably accurate kinematics with fewer parameters. The acoustic approximation for transversely isotropic media is widely used to obtain P‐mode wave by setting the axial S‐wave phase velocity to zero. However, the separated pure P‐wave of this approach is coupled with undesired S‐wave in anisotropic media called S‐wave artefacts. To eliminate the S‐wave artefacts in acoustic waves for anisotropic media, we set the vertical S‐wave phase velocity as a function related to propagation directions. Then, we derive a pure P‐wave equation in transversely isotropic media with a horizontal symmetry axis by introducing the expression of vertical S‐wave phase velocity. The differential form of new expression for pure P‐wave is reduced to second‐order by inserting the expression of S‐wave phase velocity as an auxiliary operator. The results of numerical simulation examples by finite difference illustrate the stability and accuracy of the derived pure P‐wave equation.
‘I Hope it Tastes Good’: Gender, Race and Class in Colonial Kitchens in the Dutch Indian Ocean Empire
Authors: Burke Kathleen 
Published: October 2022

AbstractThis article examines the intersections between gender, domestic slavery, maritime empires and food in the early modern world, focusing on the Dutch East India Company's empire in the Indian Ocean during the eighteenth century. It traces the stories of three very different women in the Dutch Indian Ocean Empire and shows how food provisioning, preparation and consumption intersected with their gendered, racialised and classed roles in European colonial kitchens. In different ways, these women exerted sovereignty over food in colonial households which highlights their role as active participants in both shaping and contesting the social hierarchies of empire.
Onto the sense of smell in macaws, amazons and toucans: can they use volatile cues of fruits to make foraging decisions?
Authors: HERNÁNDEZ M. Carmen , VILLADA Ana María , BARJA Isabel 
Published: October 2022

AbstractOver the past decades, empirical evidence has been accumulated indicating that olfactory information plays a fundamental role in bird life history. Nonetheless, many aspects of avian olfaction remain poorly understood. Our purpose was to broaden the knowledge about the importance of the sense of smell in some neglected bird groups: psittaciformes and ramphastids, and to compare how the response varied between the species. Because of the lack of information about the use of chemical cues for locating food in fruit‐eating species, we also aimed to delve into this question. We conducted a 3‐choice (water/vinegar/papaya and banana juice) scent test in 5 Costa Rican native species: scarlet macaw (Ara macao), red‐lored amazon (Amazona autumnalis), yellow‐naped amazon (Amazona auropalliata), keel‐billed toucan (Ramphastos sulfuratus), and yellow‐throated toucan (Ramphastos ambiguus). Results revealed that macaws and toucans allocated significantly more time to interacting with the fruit scent container, indicating that these species can perceive the volatile chemicals emitted by ripe fruits and that they can use this information to make foraging decisions. However, amazons did not dedicate more time to interact with the fruit treatment. Our research provides the first evidence of the ability to exploit chemical volatile cues in macaws and toucans.
Driving quality improvement through better data: The story of New Zealand's radiation oncology collection
Authors: Imlach Fiona , Dunn Alexander , Costello Shaun , Gurney Jason , Sarfati Diana 
Published: October 2022

AbstractAotearoa/New Zealand is one of the first nations in the world to develop a comprehensive, high‐quality collection of radiation therapy data (the Radiation Oncology Collection, ROC) that is able to report on treatment delivery by health region, patient demographics and service provider. This has been guided by radiation therapy leaders, who have been instrumental in overseeing the establishment of clear and robust data definitions, a centralised database and outputs delivered via an online tool. In this paper, we detail the development of the ROC, provide examples of variation in practice identified from the ROC and how these changed over time, then consider the ramifications of the ROC in the wider context of cancer care quality improvement. In addition to a review of relevant literature, primary data were sourced from the ROC on radiation therapy provided nationally in New Zealand between 2017 and 2020. The total intervention rate, number of fractions and doses are reported for select cancers by way of examples of national variation in practice. Results from the ROC have highlighted areas of treatment variation and have prompted increased uptake of hypofractionation for curative prostate and breast cancer treatment and for palliation of bone metastases. Future development of the ROC will increase its use for quality improvement and ultimately link to a real time cancer services database.
Marine Oxygen Isotope Stage (MIS)‐6 Glacial Advances on the Tibetan Plateau More Extensive than during MIS‐2 due to More Abundant Precipitation
Authors: CHEVALIER Marie‐Luce , WANG Shiguang , REPLUMAZ Anne , LI Haibing 
Published: October 2022

AbstractNumerous studies dated glacial deposits within the Himalayan‐Tibetan orogen. While most focus on young deposits, i.e., younger than the Last Glacial Maximum (LGM or Marine oxygen Isotope Stage (MIS)‐2, ∼20 ka), older moraines such as those from MIS‐6 (∼130–191 ka) are much harder to date and interpret due to the less well‐preserved nature of their surfaces and boulders, as well as their scattered and continuous age distribution due to long‐lived erosion since deposition. Here, we dated with 10Be, two imbricated moraines near Yadong in southern Tibet, as MIS‐2 and 6, showing that the most extensive, smooth surfaces were abandoned during MIS‐6. Compiling published data from 54 MIS‐6 moraines on the Tibetan Plateau reveals that they exist in most regions, dry or humid. They are particularly well‐preserved (sharp crests) in eastern and northern Tibet, while in southern and central Tibet, their crests are rounded to sub‐rounded. Because both MIS‐2 and 6 were equally cold, and because MIS‐6 moraines are much more extensive than those from the LGM, we conclude that MIS‐6 glacial advances were controlled by more abundant precipitation than during MIS‐2. This would be consistent with the peak in Asian monsoon during MIS‐6, revealed by sediments from the South China Sea.
Ischemic stroke in a patient with EGFR‐mutated non–small‐cell lung cancer after treatment with ramucirumab
Authors: Chen Guo‐Yu , Cheng Wen‐Chien , Tu Chih‐Yen 
Published: October 2022

AbstractVascular endothelial growth factor (VEGF) inhibitors have been widely investigated in the last 10 years, with particular attention paid to their adverse effects because of their efficacy in improving cancer patient survival. Previous research primarily focused on the monoclonal anti‐vascular endothelial growth factor antibody bevacizumab and its adverse outcomes. Reports show a higher risk of ischemic stroke, one of the most concerning clinically relevant events, after treatment with bevacizumab. However, few studies have examined the relationship between anti‐VEGF receptor 2 monoclonal antibody ramucirumab and its adverse events. This article presents the case of a non–small‐cell lung cancer patient who experienced a new ischemic stroke after treatment with ramucirumab. The findings suggest that further studies may be necessary to investigate the relationship between ramucirumab and the risk of ischemic stroke.
optimLanduse: A package for multiobjective land‐cover composition optimization under uncertainty
Authors: Husmann Kai , von Groß Volker , Bödeker Kai , Fuchs Jasper M. , Paul Carola , Knoke Thomas 
Published: October 2022

Abstract

How to simultaneously combat biodiversity loss and maintain ecosystem functioning while improving human welfare remains an open question. Optimization approaches have proven helpful in revealing the trade‐offs between multiple functions and goals provided by land‐cover configurations. The R package optimLanduse provides tools for easy and systematic applications of the robust multiobjective land‐cover composition optimization approach of Knoke et al. (2016).

The package includes tools to determine the land‐cover composition that best balances the multiple functions a landscape can provide, and tools for understanding and visualizing the reasoning behind these compromises. A tutorial based on a published dataset guides users through the application and highlights possible use‐cases.

Illustrating the consequences of alternative ecosystem functions on the theoretically optimal landscape composition provides easily interpretable information for landscape modelling and decision‐making.

The package opens the approach of Knoke et al. (2016) to the community of landscape modellers and planners and provides opportunities for straightforward systematic or batch applications.
The effect of prenatal cannabis exposure on offspring preterm birth: a cumulative meta‐analysis
Authors: Duko Bereket , Dachew Berihun Assefa , Pereira Gavin , Alati Rosa 
Published: October 2022

AbstractBackground and aimsMixed results have been reported on the association between prenatal cannabis exposure and preterm birth. This study aimed to examine the magnitude and consistency of associations reported between prenatal cannabis exposure and preterm birth.MethodsThis review was guided by the Preferred Reporting Items for Systematic Review and Meta‐Analysis (PRISMA) guidelines. We performed a comprehensive search of the literature on the following electronic databases: PubMed, EMBASE, SCOPUS, Psych‐INFO and Web of Science. The revised version of the Newcastle–Ottawa Scale (NOS) was used to appraise the methodological quality of the studies included in this review. Inverse variance weighted random‐effects cumulative meta‐analysis was undertaken to pool adjusted odds ratios (aOR) after sequential inclusion of each newly published study over time. The OR and 95% confidence interval (CI) limits required (stability threshold) for a new study to move the cumulative odds ratio to the null were also computed.ResultsA total of 27 observational studies published between 1986 and 2022 were included in the final cumulative meta‐analysis. The sample size of the studies ranged from 304 to 4.83 million births. Prenatal cannabis exposure was associated with an increased risk of preterm birth (pooled aOR = 1.35, 95% CI = 1.24–1.48). The stability threshold was 0.74 (95% CI limit = 0.81) by the end of 2022.ConclusionsOffspring exposed to maternal prenatal cannabis use was associated with higher risk of preterm birth, which warrants public health messages to avoid such exposure, particularly during pregnancy.