cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20011163
title: Strategic Management of Organizational Resilience (SMOR): a Framework Proposition

description: Abstract Purpose: To present and describe the Strategic Management of Organizational Resilience (SMOR) framework, as well as to analyze it based on the strategies used by four Brazilian organizations in this current time of intense vulnerability due to the worldwide pandemic triggered by COVID-19 at the beginning of 2020. Theoretical framework: Organizational resilience and related management practices. Design/methodology/approach: A literature review; bibliometrics relating to organizational resilience; the SMOR theoretical framework; an analysis of this framework within four Brazilian organizations, based on qualitative research and interviews, aiming to identify the strategic actions adopted by these organizations before and during COVID-19. Findings: The organizations analyzed, which were different sizes and from different sectors, presented common points directly linked to the dimensions of SMOR: systematic analysis of scenarios; partnerships with stakeholders; systematic sharing of information; decision-making ability; financial management; rapid response and learning ability. Practical & social implications: The research contributes to understanding how organizations can improve their culture of resilience and, therefore, deal more assertively with vulnerabilities and disasters of different natures. The COVID-19 pandemic has forced the world and organizations to reinvent themselves. In this context, the SMOR framework aims to provide a more detailed understanding of environmental risk / vulnerability management. Originality/value: The SMOR framework helps organizations with different levels of complexity to understand their strengths and weaknesses, assess internal and external scenarios, and systematically analyze their processes, with the aim of strategically managing their respective resilience.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20011163.v1
title: Strategic Management of Organizational Resilience (SMOR): a Framework Proposition

description: Abstract Purpose: To present and describe the Strategic Management of Organizational Resilience (SMOR) framework, as well as to analyze it based on the strategies used by four Brazilian organizations in this current time of intense vulnerability due to the worldwide pandemic triggered by COVID-19 at the beginning of 2020. Theoretical framework: Organizational resilience and related management practices. Design/methodology/approach: A literature review; bibliometrics relating to organizational resilience; the SMOR theoretical framework; an analysis of this framework within four Brazilian organizations, based on qualitative research and interviews, aiming to identify the strategic actions adopted by these organizations before and during COVID-19. Findings: The organizations analyzed, which were different sizes and from different sectors, presented common points directly linked to the dimensions of SMOR: systematic analysis of scenarios; partnerships with stakeholders; systematic sharing of information; decision-making ability; financial management; rapid response and learning ability. Practical & social implications: The research contributes to understanding how organizations can improve their culture of resilience and, therefore, deal more assertively with vulnerabilities and disasters of different natures. The COVID-19 pandemic has forced the world and organizations to reinvent themselves. In this context, the SMOR framework aims to provide a more detailed understanding of environmental risk / vulnerability management. Originality/value: The SMOR framework helps organizations with different levels of complexity to understand their strengths and weaknesses, assess internal and external scenarios, and systematically analyze their processes, with the aim of strategically managing their respective resilience.
DOI: 10.17615/h78a-9w72
title: PRONOM

description: PRONOM is a database of pronominal paradigms from a genetically and geographically balanced sample of languages. It includes free pronouns as well as bound verbal and nominal agreement morphology that involves person (e.g., possessive morphology on nouns, verbal subject agreement affixes, etc.). The database was intended to be a representative unbiased sample from the languages of the world. We used the following sampling procedure: we assigned languages and genera from the list of 2,679 languages in the World Atlas of Language Structures to six geographical areas. We then picked forty random genera for each region (the smallest number of genera in any region) and 2 random languages from each genus. This would have resulted in 80 languages per geographical area, however, we had to reduce that number to 64 due to the fact that some genera only had one language in them and other genera only had a few languages which were close dialects of each other. Thus, we ended up with 64*8 = 512 languages. Not all of these have been documented to date! All data within Pronom was compiled by Dr. Pertsova and her students from original sources, such as grammars, dictionaries, and grammatical sketches. This version of the data is used in the paper "A CASE FOR A BINARY FEATURE UNDERLYING CLUSIVITY: THE POSSIBILITY OF ABA." by K.Pertsova to be published in Morphology (2022).
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20011171
title: Brand reputation and relationship with customer loyalty in the retail pharmacy sector: A case study

description: Abstract Purpose: This study aims to evaluate the relationship between the reputation of the retail brand and customer loyalty in the retail pharmacy sector. Theoretical framework: This article is based on the relationship between customer loyalty and brand reputation. It uses some of the brand reputation variables from the brand equity model (Aaker, 1991) to arrive at an explanatory framework that can differentiate key variables for the most frequented retail pharmacy brands to remain in the market, as well as the differentials of the most frequented retail pharmacy brands. Design/methodology/approach: To achieve the objective of the study, exploratory factor analysis and linear multiple regression were used as the analysis techniques. A survey was carried out to collect data from 469 retail pharmacy customers in a municipality of Santa Catarina, located in the South Region of Brazil. The sample is non-probabilistic. Findings: The results suggest that popularity, level of knowledge, and familiarity significantly and positively affect loyalty to the most frequented brands. In the case of the least frequented ones, level of knowledge and familiarity have a significant and positive impact on loyalty to the brand. These findings reveal different perceptions regarding the most frequented and the least frequented pharmacies. However, the most relevant aspects remain the same regardless of how frequented the retail pharmacy is. Practical & social implications of research: Theoretically, the study has positive implications as it demonstrates the items that have the greatest and least impact in terms of brand reputation and customer loyalty. As practical implications, this study can help pharmacy managers to choose and better focus their strategies. As for social impacts, it was noted that brands that are considered to be less frequented have a lower level of loyalty, which was expected; however, this loyalty is more constant than for more frequented brands. Originality/value: This study contributes to the advancement of research involving brand reputation and customer loyalty in retail, especially in the pharmaceutical sector.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20011171.v1
title: Brand reputation and relationship with customer loyalty in the retail pharmacy sector: A case study

description: Abstract Purpose: This study aims to evaluate the relationship between the reputation of the retail brand and customer loyalty in the retail pharmacy sector. Theoretical framework: This article is based on the relationship between customer loyalty and brand reputation. It uses some of the brand reputation variables from the brand equity model (Aaker, 1991) to arrive at an explanatory framework that can differentiate key variables for the most frequented retail pharmacy brands to remain in the market, as well as the differentials of the most frequented retail pharmacy brands. Design/methodology/approach: To achieve the objective of the study, exploratory factor analysis and linear multiple regression were used as the analysis techniques. A survey was carried out to collect data from 469 retail pharmacy customers in a municipality of Santa Catarina, located in the South Region of Brazil. The sample is non-probabilistic. Findings: The results suggest that popularity, level of knowledge, and familiarity significantly and positively affect loyalty to the most frequented brands. In the case of the least frequented ones, level of knowledge and familiarity have a significant and positive impact on loyalty to the brand. These findings reveal different perceptions regarding the most frequented and the least frequented pharmacies. However, the most relevant aspects remain the same regardless of how frequented the retail pharmacy is. Practical & social implications of research: Theoretically, the study has positive implications as it demonstrates the items that have the greatest and least impact in terms of brand reputation and customer loyalty. As practical implications, this study can help pharmacy managers to choose and better focus their strategies. As for social impacts, it was noted that brands that are considered to be less frequented have a lower level of loyalty, which was expected; however, this loyalty is more constant than for more frequented brands. Originality/value: This study contributes to the advancement of research involving brand reputation and customer loyalty in retail, especially in the pharmaceutical sector.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20011175.v1
title: Spatial variability of the phosphorus and granulometric fractions of a red-yellow oxisol

description: Abstract This study was conducted to study the spatial variability of phosphorus, estimating it through cokriging taking as covariables the size fractions of soil. The study was conducted at the experimental farm INCAPER-ES. The soil was sampled in the canopy projection of culture and depth of 0-0.20 meters in an irregular mesh with 109 points. The data were initially submitted to a descriptive analysis and correlation. Through geostatistics was made the adjustment of the variograms. The P showed significant correlation with the sand and clay fractions indicating that areas with higher concentrations of clay have lower availability of this nutrient. Both fractions have equal performance as co-variable in the estimate of the levels of P in the soil.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20011175
title: Spatial variability of the phosphorus and granulometric fractions of a red-yellow oxisol

description: Abstract This study was conducted to study the spatial variability of phosphorus, estimating it through cokriging taking as covariables the size fractions of soil. The study was conducted at the experimental farm INCAPER-ES. The soil was sampled in the canopy projection of culture and depth of 0-0.20 meters in an irregular mesh with 109 points. The data were initially submitted to a descriptive analysis and correlation. Through geostatistics was made the adjustment of the variograms. The P showed significant correlation with the sand and clay fractions indicating that areas with higher concentrations of clay have lower availability of this nutrient. Both fractions have equal performance as co-variable in the estimate of the levels of P in the soil.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20011177
title: Fuzzy logic for evaluation of the fertility of soil and productivity of conilon coffee

description: Abstract The objective of this study was to analyze, using the geoestatistic and a system of classification fuzzy, the fertility of an experimental area with base in chemical attributes of the soil and its relationship with the productivity of the conilon coffee. The study was accomplished in the experimental farm of the INCAPER - ES. The soil samples were collected in the depth of 0 - 0.2 m, being analyzed the attributes: matches, potassium, calcium and magnesium, aluminum, sum of bases, cation exchange capacity (pH 7), and saturation percentage. The data were submitted to a descriptive, exploratory, and geostatistical analysis. A system of fuzzy classification was applied using the attributes described to infer about the fertility of the soil and its relationship with the productivity of the culture. The fertility possibility presented positive spatial relationship with the productivity of the culture, with higher values of this where the possibility of fertile soil is superior.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20011177.v1
title: Fuzzy logic for evaluation of the fertility of soil and productivity of conilon coffee

description: Abstract The objective of this study was to analyze, using the geoestatistic and a system of classification fuzzy, the fertility of an experimental area with base in chemical attributes of the soil and its relationship with the productivity of the conilon coffee. The study was accomplished in the experimental farm of the INCAPER - ES. The soil samples were collected in the depth of 0 - 0.2 m, being analyzed the attributes: matches, potassium, calcium and magnesium, aluminum, sum of bases, cation exchange capacity (pH 7), and saturation percentage. The data were submitted to a descriptive, exploratory, and geostatistical analysis. A system of fuzzy classification was applied using the attributes described to infer about the fertility of the soil and its relationship with the productivity of the culture. The fertility possibility presented positive spatial relationship with the productivity of the culture, with higher values of this where the possibility of fertile soil is superior.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20011181.v1
title: Accumulation of dry matter and nutrients in melons produced under saline stress and potassium levels

description: Abstract Determination of accumulation of dry matter and concentration of nutrients in the plant tissues allows to construct the absorption curves of nutrients, very important for the formulation of precise fertilizer recommendations for fertigation in accordance with demand of each nutrient in particular growth phase. In this context, the study aimed to evaluate the effects of the use of low and high salinity water combined with increasing doses of potassium in the extraction and exportation of nutrients in muskmelon. A field experiment with melon cultivar Goldex using drip irrigation system was conducted from September to November 2004 in Mossoró, RN with doses of K2O (218; 273; 328; 383 and 438 kg ha-1) irrigated with water of electrical conductivity (ECw) of 0.52 and 2.41 dS m-1. in a randomized block design with four replications while the doses of K2O were applied in the split plots. The analysis of results revealed that the potassium content in the dry matter of aerial parts tend to increase under saline water (ECw = 2.41 dS m-1) at the dose of 328 kg ha-1 of K2O and above. The fruits accounted for 73.33% of dry matter of aerial parts at the end of 63 days after sowing.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20011181
title: Accumulation of dry matter and nutrients in melons produced under saline stress and potassium levels

description: Abstract Determination of accumulation of dry matter and concentration of nutrients in the plant tissues allows to construct the absorption curves of nutrients, very important for the formulation of precise fertilizer recommendations for fertigation in accordance with demand of each nutrient in particular growth phase. In this context, the study aimed to evaluate the effects of the use of low and high salinity water combined with increasing doses of potassium in the extraction and exportation of nutrients in muskmelon. A field experiment with melon cultivar Goldex using drip irrigation system was conducted from September to November 2004 in Mossoró, RN with doses of K2O (218; 273; 328; 383 and 438 kg ha-1) irrigated with water of electrical conductivity (ECw) of 0.52 and 2.41 dS m-1. in a randomized block design with four replications while the doses of K2O were applied in the split plots. The analysis of results revealed that the potassium content in the dry matter of aerial parts tend to increase under saline water (ECw = 2.41 dS m-1) at the dose of 328 kg ha-1 of K2O and above. The fruits accounted for 73.33% of dry matter of aerial parts at the end of 63 days after sowing.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20011183
title: Decomposition and nutrients release from crop residues placed on a Yellow Latosol in the savanna of the Maranhão State

description: Abstract In the no-tillage system the use of cover crops is a widely adopted alternative to increase the sustainability of the agricultural system. This study aimed to evaluate the decomposition rate and total nitrogen (N), phosphorus (P) and potassium (K) release from the biomass of natural bush fallow and cover crops (Brachiaria sp., millet and Brachiaria sp. + millet intercrop), cultivated on a Yellow Latosol in the savanna of the Maranhão State. The experiment was carried out under no-tillage system after maize harvesting. Dry matter production, decomposition rate and nutrient release (N, P and K) at twenty-day intervals, until one hundred days after biomass cutting were evaluated. Millet or Brachiaria sp. mono or intercropped and natural bush fallow showed similar decreases in their decomposition in the first sixty days, with losses of 10; 13; 16 e 12% respectively. The highest and lowest rate of N release was observed on millet and Brachiaria sp. + millet intercrop, respectively. Among the nutrients, K was the earliest released in all treatments. The Braquiaria sp. is the cover crop with greater resistance to decompose, keeping the residue on the soil for longer periods in the Cerrado of Maranhão State.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20011183.v1
title: Decomposition and nutrients release from crop residues placed on a Yellow Latosol in the savanna of the Maranhão State

description: Abstract In the no-tillage system the use of cover crops is a widely adopted alternative to increase the sustainability of the agricultural system. This study aimed to evaluate the decomposition rate and total nitrogen (N), phosphorus (P) and potassium (K) release from the biomass of natural bush fallow and cover crops (Brachiaria sp., millet and Brachiaria sp. + millet intercrop), cultivated on a Yellow Latosol in the savanna of the Maranhão State. The experiment was carried out under no-tillage system after maize harvesting. Dry matter production, decomposition rate and nutrient release (N, P and K) at twenty-day intervals, until one hundred days after biomass cutting were evaluated. Millet or Brachiaria sp. mono or intercropped and natural bush fallow showed similar decreases in their decomposition in the first sixty days, with losses of 10; 13; 16 e 12% respectively. The highest and lowest rate of N release was observed on millet and Brachiaria sp. + millet intercrop, respectively. Among the nutrients, K was the earliest released in all treatments. The Braquiaria sp. is the cover crop with greater resistance to decompose, keeping the residue on the soil for longer periods in the Cerrado of Maranhão State.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20011186.v1
title: Monitoring soil coverage and yield of cowpea furrow irrigated with saline water

description: Abstract Cowpea crop is of great importance for northeast Brazil. The objective of this work was to evaluate the application of saline water in different developing stages on plant growth and changes in soil characteristics, measured by soil coverage, and on yield of cowpea plants. The experiment was conducted under field conditions, during the dry season in a completely randomized block design with five treatments and five replications. Each experimental unit consisted of 4 lines of plants with 5.0 m long. The treatments evaluated were: 1. irrigation with groundwater with electrical conductivity (ECw) of 0.8 dS m-1 during the whole crop cycle; 2. saline water (5.0 dS m-1) during the whole crop cycle; 3, 4 and 5. saline water (5.0 dS m-1) up to 22nd, during 23rd to 42nd and from the 43rd to 62nd days after sowing, respectively, and groundwater in the remaining period. Soil coverage was evaluated by digital images using the software ENVI for image processing and classification. It was found that the continuous use of saline water inhibits plant growth, while irrigation with saline water during germination and initial growth stages caused retardation in plant development, but in this last case a recovery was observed in the final part of the experimental period. For treatments 2 and 3, a reduction was verified in the number of pods and in seed production, as compared to other treatments. Irrigation with saline water during 23 to 42 and 43 to 62 days after sowing did not affect reproductive and vegetative growth, but the saline water application in the pre-flowering (treatment 4) caused anticipation of the reproductive cycle.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20011186
title: Monitoring soil coverage and yield of cowpea furrow irrigated with saline water

description: Abstract Cowpea crop is of great importance for northeast Brazil. The objective of this work was to evaluate the application of saline water in different developing stages on plant growth and changes in soil characteristics, measured by soil coverage, and on yield of cowpea plants. The experiment was conducted under field conditions, during the dry season in a completely randomized block design with five treatments and five replications. Each experimental unit consisted of 4 lines of plants with 5.0 m long. The treatments evaluated were: 1. irrigation with groundwater with electrical conductivity (ECw) of 0.8 dS m-1 during the whole crop cycle; 2. saline water (5.0 dS m-1) during the whole crop cycle; 3, 4 and 5. saline water (5.0 dS m-1) up to 22nd, during 23rd to 42nd and from the 43rd to 62nd days after sowing, respectively, and groundwater in the remaining period. Soil coverage was evaluated by digital images using the software ENVI for image processing and classification. It was found that the continuous use of saline water inhibits plant growth, while irrigation with saline water during germination and initial growth stages caused retardation in plant development, but in this last case a recovery was observed in the final part of the experimental period. For treatments 2 and 3, a reduction was verified in the number of pods and in seed production, as compared to other treatments. Irrigation with saline water during 23 to 42 and 43 to 62 days after sowing did not affect reproductive and vegetative growth, but the saline water application in the pre-flowering (treatment 4) caused anticipation of the reproductive cycle.