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The document discusses the process of review, correction, and proposed retraction of the article "Dynamics of Communicator and Audience Power: The Persuasiveness of Competence versus Warmth" which originally appeared in the June 2016 issue of the publication. It outlines the formation of an investigative committee to look into allegations of problems with the article and discusses the committee's conclusions and the authors' responses.

The article thanks ad hoc reviews for the journal.

An editorial is presented on the anomaly-first research methodology, which focuses on marketplace disruptions, in marketing research. The article also presents a paradigm development framework for paradigm shift. In the article, six stages of this framework are detailed which beings with seeking out the disruption-driven anomalies, developing new paradigms around these anomalies, and ultimately making these new paradigms legitimate.

An editorial is presented on the manuscript peer review process at the Journal of Marketing Research. Topics include the increase in number of manuscript submissions since 2010, a description of the review process, and a sampling of manuscripts was conducted to provide empirical results about the overall review process at the journal.

Aim: To gain insight into the current status of peer review guidelines in international surgical journals and to offer guidance for the development of peer review guidelines for surgical journals. Methods: We selected the top 100 journals in the category of 'Surgery' according to the Journal Citation Report 2021. We conducted a search of the websites of these journals, and Web of Science, PubMed, other databases, in order to gather the peer review guidelines published by these top 100 journals up until June 30, 2022. Additionally, we analysed the contents of these peer review guidelines. Results: Only 52% (52/100) of journals provided guidelines for reviewers. Sixteen peer review guidelines which were published by these 52 surgical journals were included in this study. The contents of these peer review guidelines were classified into 33 items. The most common item was research methodology, which was mentioned by 13 journals (25%, 13/52). Other important items include statistical methodology, mentioned by 11 journals (21.2%), the rationality of figures, tables, and data, mentioned by 11 journals (21.2%), innovation of research, mentioned by nine journals (17.3%), and language expression, readability of papers, ethical review, references, and so forth, mentioned by eight journals (15.4%). Two journals described items for quality assessment of peer review. Forty‐three journals offered a checklist to guide reviewers on how to write a review report. Some surgical journals developed peer review guidelines for reviewers with different academic levels, such as professional reviewers and patient/public reviewers. Additionally, some surgical journals provided specific items for different types of papers, such as original articles, reviews, surgical videos, surgical database research, surgery‐related outcome measurements, and case reports in their peer review guidelines. Conclusions: Key contents of peer review guidelines for the reviewers of surgical journals not only include items relating to reviewing research methodology, statistical methods, figures, tables and data, research innovation, ethical review, but also cover items concerning reviewing surgical videos, surgical database research, surgery‐related outcome measurements, instructions on how to write a review report, and guidelines on how to assess quality of peer review. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

The article discusses the emergence and development of mining history societies and their role in promoting mining history and mining museums. These societies, comprised mostly of non-academic enthusiasts, have played a significant role in organizing field meets, publishing research activities, and maintaining the integrity of mining sites. The article highlights the formation of mining history societies in different countries, including England, Wales, Germany, France, Japan, North and South America, and Australia. It also emphasizes the importance of these societies in keeping the subject accessible to the wider public and avoiding academic obscurity. However, these societies are facing challenges, with declining membership numbers and an aging membership base. The changing popular perception of mining as a negative industry and a lack of interest from younger generations are contributing to the decline. The future of mining history societies may depend on attracting new, younger academics and finding ways to adapt to a changing intellectual environment. [Extracted from the article]

In this article, we model and study a cooperative peer-review scenario in scholarly publishing. In this scenario, the peer-reviewed journals cooperate in the necessary investment for the peer-review system. However, the final decision on what to publish in each journal would rest with the journal's editor, and the journals still compete in their quality standards for accepting papers. This simultaneously cooperative and competitive relationship between peer-reviewed journals is co-opetition in scholarly publishing. From the comparison between a benchmark scenario of competition between journals and a cooperative peer-review setting, we find that by sharing the cost of providing a common peer-review system, the peer-reviewed journals could offer a higher review quality in the manuscript evaluation process than they would otherwise be able to achieve individually. Furthermore, we find the conditions under which the competing academic journals using cooperative peer review could increase their expected quality levels, their standards for accepting articles, and their peer-review quality, which establishes the benefit from co-opetition between peer-reviewed journals. Nevertheless, a threshold cost-sharing factor exists above which the benefit from cooperative peer review disappears. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Copyright of Journal of Educational Studies (1673-1298) is the property of Journal of Educational Studies Editorial Office and its content may not be copied or emailed to multiple sites or posted to a listserv without the copyright holder's express written permission. However, users may print, download, or email articles for individual use. This abstract may be abridged. No warranty is given about the accuracy of the copy. Users should refer to the original published version of the material for the full abstract. (Copyright applies to all Abstracts.)

There is a paucity of studies addressing the nature of the social relations of production prevailing in academia prior to the commodification of academic research. By filling that gap, this paper enables us to better understand the historical presuppositions from which the process of knowledge commodification in academia has evolved. Our theoretically informed analysis will focus on peer review, given that it is one of the few academic practices where traces of that historical past can still be found. On the basis of Marx’s exposition of the main features of pre-capitalist social relations of production in the Grundrisse, it will be concluded that peer review reveals that social relations of production in academia were of a pre-capitalist, or natural-like, nature: peer review is labour of a direct nature; is the practice through which the academic community mediates its own reproduction, determining how – and, sometimes, if – its members enter into contact with the objective conditions of production; finally, in this latter capacity, peer review presupposes that the academic community relates to the conditions of knowledge production as though they were their collective property. These findings are employed to account for the underlying logics of the ongoing ‘functional transformation’ of peer review. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Although publication in scholarly peer‐reviewed journals remains the gold standard for communication of findings in the life sciences, the gold has been debased in the digital age by various impurities, including (a) reviewer fatigue, (b) fraud, paper mills, and the perils of artificial intelligence, (c) predatory journals, (d) the ongoing use of journal impact factor as a proxy for individual article quality, and (e) salami‐slicing and other unethical practices. In this article, I present a detailed overview of these problems, as well as solutions proposed and implemented to counter them. Finally, I suggest that these are all symptomatic of a wider problem, namely the culture of 'publish or perish' and ongoing issues with how researcher performance is evaluated for grant, hiring, and promotion decisions. Only by working towards a global shift in the way scientists view the purpose of publication can we finally remove the impurities and refine the gold. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

With the ever-increasing number of submissions in top-tier conferences and journals, finding good reviewers and meta-reviewers is becoming increasingly difficult. Writing a meta-review is not straightforward as it involves a series of sub-tasks, including making a decision on the paper based on the reviewer's recommendation and their confidence in the recommendation, mitigating disagreements among the reviewers, and other such similar tasks. In this work, we develop a novel approach to automatically generate meta-reviews that are decision-aware and which also take into account a set of relevant sub-tasks in the peer-review process. More specifically, we first predict the recommendation scores and confidence scores for the reviews, using which we then predict the decision on a particular manuscript. Finally, we utilize the decision signals for generating the meta-reviews using a transformer-based seq2seq architecture. Our proposed pipelined approach for automatic decision-aware meta-review generation achieves significant performance improvement over the standard summarization baselines as well as relevant prior works on this problem. We make our codes available at https://github.com/saprativa/seq-to-seq-decision-aware-mrg. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

The authors discuss the importance of pre-publication peer review of scientific research. They describe publication changes that have posed challenges to the conventional academic publishing models, including the growth of the open access publishing model and the use of preprint servers. They explore the historical origins of the peer review process as well as its impact on study quality.

Rejection of submitted articles during the editorial review process can be discouraging for authors. This study investigates the factors affecting manuscript acceptance and rejection by journal editors and proposes targeted training to enhance acceptance rates at the editorial review stage. Data were collected through online questionnaires from 42 international journal editors, interviews with five editors, and focus group discussions with graduate students. The findings reveal that editors consider six key criteria when deciding whether to accept manuscripts for peer review: originality, uniqueness, scope, appropriateness, relevance, and significance. Commonly rejected sections include the abstract, methods, and results. Insights from editor interviews and focus groups with earlycareer researchers shed light on the reasons for manuscript rejection and highlight specific sections with higher rejection rates. The study recommends that new researchers undertake courses in scientific writing to better understand editors' evaluation criteria and improve their chances of acceptance. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Purpose: The existing hospitality and tourism literature indicates a discrepancy in the findings related to the socio-demographic variables' impact on hotel employees' socio-emotional factors and behavioral outcomes. This study aims to provide a comprehensive understanding of this topic. Design/methodology/approach: Using a questionnaire, primary data were gathered from hotel employees in the Union Territory of Jammu and Kashmir, India from February to June 2022. A total of 416 valid responses collected through offline mode were used in the data analysis. Multiple linear regressions were done using SPSS V.29. Findings: The findings show that the socio-demographic characteristics of respondents significantly affect socio-emotional factors at work as well as interpersonal deviance and organizational deviance. Practical implications: Policymakers and hotel managers can implement training and development programs that assist hotel employees with diversified socio-demographic attributes in handling stress, developing their emotional intelligence and minimizing workplace deviance. The study also provides hotel managers with actional recommendations to reduce work–family conflict, social disparity among employees and their emotional exhaustion. Originality/value: The study adds to the literature with a comprehensive framework regarding the role of various socio-demographic traits in fostering interpersonal deviance, organizational deviance and socio-emotional factors at work. Peer review: The peer review history for this article is available at: https://publons.com/publon/10.1108/IJSE-04-2023-0304 [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

The journal article review process is one of the more troubling areas of academic life. Research indicates that journals' practices are highly varied. This article discusses a number of issues related to this issue: when submitted articles disappear in 'black holes'; when the review process appears endless; when different standards are being applied; and when it seems you are never going to get a worthwhile article published. It is suggested that journals need to provide more guidance for both reviewers and authors, that reviewing needs to be recognised in academic workload models, and that perhaps we need an academic Hippocratic oath. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

The article discusses the process of peer review in pharmacovigilance, specifically focusing on disproportionality analysis (DA) of individual case safety reports (ICSR) systems. It highlights the challenges and limitations of the current peer review process, such as lack of standardization and potential bias. The article emphasizes the importance of complementing DA with careful case-by-case analysis and the need for clear reporting and interpretation of results. It also suggests proposals to improve the peer review process, including standardized reporting, reviewer engagement, and reviewer training. The article concludes by calling for a more effective and innovative model of peer review in pharmacovigilance. [Extracted from the article]

This article discusses the issue of ethical misconduct in research, specifically focusing on the conduct of editors and reviewers in the peer review process. The authors highlight various situations where editors and reviewers may engage in questionable behavior that compromises academic integrity. These include editorial bias, interpersonal biases and conflicts, power imbalances, questionable peer-review practices, inadequate communication, and neglect of journal guidelines. The authors call for further research and the development of a global code of conduct to address these ethical challenges and ensure transparent and accountable editorial behavior in the field of Information Systems. [Extracted from the article]

This research endeavor was conducted with the objective of discerning and prioritizing the determinants that influence the execution of green marketing strategies by Iraqi executives operating in the oil and gas sector. The research adopted a mix methodology, wherein factors were elicited through thematic analysis in the initial phase and subsequently assessed through AHP in the subsequent phase. At the first part, a comprehensive review of a related scholarly articles published between the years 2018 and 2024 was diligently carried out. The data gleaned from these articles was subsequently analyzed and categorized utilizing the advanced MAXQDA software 18. Consequently, a total of 5 overarching categories of factors that play a pivotal role in influencing the implementation of green marketing strategies were identified: economic and political factors, competitive factors, organizational factors, governmental factors, social awareness, and environmental factors. At the second part, through the utilization of the Analytical Hierarchy Process (AHP), a total of 10 engaged Iraqi oil industry executives took part in the prioritization endeavor. The outcomes reveal that economic and political elements wield a paramount influence on the implementation of eco-friendly marketing strategies. This investigation furnishes valuable perspectives for executives and decision-makers within the Iraqi petroleum sector, facilitating a deeper comprehension of the fundamental factors that impact the embrace of eco-friendly marketing strategies and the formulation of efficacious approaches for sustainable advancement. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

An editorial is presented to emphasis that the Journal of Management is open to publishing qualitative research. The editorial presents an overview to the editorial review process at the journal for qualitative research which includes a conventional option or the Special Call that allows for a feedback process between the authors and the editors.

An editorial is presented detailing the process of peer review at MIS Quarterly. The article includes a list of key elements for the reviewers to focus on during the review process which includes candid comments to the authors, preserving the voice of the authors, and sharing one’s expertise in their review. Other topics include transitioning from a reviewer to an editor and a question and answer section for reviewers.

The author reflects on the evolving role of artificial intelligence (AI) in peer review, emphasizing its current limitations and potential future impact. Topics include the boundaries of AI in evaluating humanities research, the imbalance in the supply of peer reviewers versus demand, and the ongoing debate about the nature of expertise and mentoring within academic peer review.

In statistics, samples are drawn from a population in a data‐generating process (DGP). Standard errors measure the uncertainty in estimates of population parameters. In science, evidence is generated to test hypotheses in an evidence‐generating process (EGP). We claim that EGP variation across researchers adds uncertainty—nonstandard errors (NSEs). We study NSEs by letting 164 teams test the same hypotheses on the same data. NSEs turn out to be sizable, but smaller for more reproducible or higher rated research. Adding peer‐review stages reduces NSEs. We further find that this type of uncertainty is underestimated by participants. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Sustainable production and consumption are the need of the hour. Adopting the Circular Economy (CE) approach fosters sustainable business practices. Cloud computing is a new way of storage and application deployment. Cloud computing enables sustainable business processes, which in turn contributes towards the effective implementation of the Circular Approach to Business Practices (CABP). The current study aims to understand the potential of cloud computing to foster circular economy practices in Small and Medium Enterprises (SMEs). We conducted a Systematic review of 186 scholarly articles published in Web of Science (WOS), selected using the PRISMA framework. We conducted scientometric analysis on sources, authors and country level and thematic analysis to pinpoint further research areas. This was followed by a detailed literature review of the articles selected to study the concept and current practices of circular economy and an evaluation of its implementation in emerging economies. The paper proposes an integrated framework grounded in two approaches, that is, the Technology, Organization and Environment (TOE) framework and institutional isomorphism as determinants of cloud adoption and CE implementation. The proposed model explores the impact of institutional forces on the various parameters of TOE, thereby culminating in the adoption of Cloud Computing in SMEs. The study would encourage leaders and managers of SMEs to adopt cloud computing for competitive advantage and achieve a circular economy approach together. The adoption of cloud‐based applications has a great potential to foster industrial and economic progress with minimum damage to the ecosystem, furthering sustainability and achieving Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Fishing tourism, a niche yet burgeoning sector within the broader tourism industry, presents a unique opportunity to explore the dynamics of the Experience Economy. This study delves into the intricacies of fishing tourism through the lens of data science, leveraging web crawling techniques to gather extensive data from reviewer profiles on TripAdvisor. By employing natural language processing (NLP) techniques, the study investigates the correlation between Experience Economy dimensions and user profiling aspects within this domain. The findings of this study shed light on the predominant dimensions of the Experience Economy within fishing tourism. "Entertainment" emerges as the primary dimension, closely followed by "Aesthetic", "Educational", and "Escapist" elements. Notably, the study reveals frequent co-occurrences of certain dimension pairs, such as "Entertainment"–"Aesthetic" and "Educational"–"Entertainment", underscoring the multifaceted nature of the fishing tourism experience. The implications of this research extend beyond academic discourse to practical considerations for stakeholders in the fishing tourism sector. By highlighting the socioeconomic benefits inherent in fishing tourism for local communities and fishers, the study emphasizes the importance of governmental support. This support, in the form of infrastructure development, effective leadership, legislative measures, and financial backing, is deemed essential for fostering sustainable growth and development in this sector. This study stands as a pioneering endeavor within the realm of fishing tourism research, particularly in its focus on Experience Economy dimensions and user profiling. By drawing data from both business pages and user profiles on TripAdvisor, it provides a comprehensive understanding of the intricate interplay between tourist experiences and the broader economic and social landscape of fishing tourism destinations. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

An editorial is presented which summarizes the main reasons why submitted papers are rejected by the "Academy of Management Review" (AMR) editors and associate editors (AE). It discusses desk rejections of manuscripts after the initial submission and first review and after the second review. It offers advice on what to avoid and where to focus when writing a theory paper and stresses the importance of peer feedback.

This article discusses the importance of peer review in the medical community and the need to train residents in this skill. Peer review is crucial for maintaining the quality and integrity of scientific research, but there is a concern about a potential shortage of peer reviewers. The article suggests that more clinicians and scientists should participate in the peer review process to combat medical misinformation and inaccurate research. The Accreditation Council for Graduate Medical Education (ACGME) has recognized peer review as a scholarly activity and has recently added it as a requirement for some specialties. The article proposes various methods for training residents in peer review, such as didactic teaching, hands-on teaching, and mentorship models. Teaching trainees to produce peer reviews can have multiple benefits, including improving critical appraisal skills, understanding the academic publishing process, and honing constructive feedback skills. Peer review can also fulfill regulatory requirements and be considered in promotion decisions. The article concludes by emphasizing the importance of training the next generation of peer reviewers and integrating peer review into graduate medical education programs. [Extracted from the article]

Purpose: The aim of this article is to examine in depth the digital nomad lifestyle and its effects in the context of tourism and to create a perspective for the future by taking into account the findings of the articles in the thematic issue. Design/methodology/approach: The theme question is examined through a review of the main findings and outcomes of this issue. Findings: The digital nomad lifestyle stands out as an alternative form of tourism to traditional tourism models. Digital nomads are interested in cultural heritage and are effective in destination marketing just as social media influencers are. Gastronomic preferences and security perceptions of digital nomads play an important role in destination selection. Although digital nomads start out with a desire for independence and freedom, they want to come together with their peers in order to meet their social needs. Originality/value: This article will serve as a significant resource for understanding the digital nomad lifestyle and for predicting future tourism trends. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

An editorial is presented that discusses what constitutes a contribution at the "Journal of Management" ("JOM"). The authors note that the key requirement for impact at JOM is that a paper "substantively moves the field of management forward." The theoretical insights path, the phenomenon-driven path, the research methodology path, and the review paper path are all explored.

This document provides a targeted review of the maximum residue levels (MRLs) for the pesticide ethephon. It includes information on residue definitions, proposed revisions to MRLs, and risk assessments for consumer safety. The document also discusses data gaps and uncertainties regarding certain metabolites and recommends further consideration and additional data. Additionally, the document provides information on residue levels in animal tissues and authorized outdoor uses of ethephon in the European Union. It concludes with an updated list of MRLs and corresponding mitigation measures. This information is valuable for researchers studying pesticide regulations and food safety standards. [Extracted from the article]

The conclusions of the EFSA following the peer review of the initial risk assessments carried out by the competent authority of the rapporteur Member State, Malta, for the pesticide active substance clove oil are reported. The context of the peer review was that required by Regulation (EC) No 1107/2009 of the European Parliament and of the Council. The conclusions for the amendment of approval were reached on the basis of the evaluation of the representative use of clove oil as a preharvest nematicide on tomatoes and cucumbers (permanent greenhouse use). The representative use evaluated for the renewal of approval of clove oil was as post‐harvest fungicide and bactericide on apples, pears and peaches (indoor uses). The reliable endpoints appropriate for use in regulatory risk assessment are presented. Endpoints not relevant to the scope of the proposed amendment of approval conditions will be addressed in the context of the renewal of approval procedure of clove oil running in parallel (AIR IV, EFSA Q‐2016‐00809). Missing information identified as being required by the regulatory framework is listed. Concerns are reported where identified. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Purpose: This study aims to investigate the determinants of the food security status of participants and non-participants of livestock extension services living under similar socioeconomic conditions as livestock farming households in the Feed the Future zone of Bangladesh. Design/methodology/approach: Cross-sectional data of 906 farm-households extracted from a total of 2064 from the Feed the Future representative Bangladesh Integrated Households Survey 2018 were used. A triple hurdle model combined with a structural equation model were used to analyze the data. The causal relationship between food security status, livestock extension services, technology adoption and women's empowerment was investigated by estimating structural equation modeling with second-order latent factors. Findings: The results indicate that livestock extension services have increased livestock technology adoption and have a positively significant (p < 0.01) relationship with household wealth, food security, welfare and women's empowerment. Originality/value: The results suggest that livestock extension services have an impact on new technology adoption and enhancing women's empowerment; thus, the services should be widely made available in the region. Peer review: The peer review history for this article is available at: https://publons.com/publon/10.1108/IJSE-11-2021-0647. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

An editorial is presented with integrity is all about living according to your values and principles. Topics include communicating assertively and striving to always be honest with yourself and others will also help you live your life with integrity; and integrity is something we like to see in leaders, politicians, teachers, and health professionals, as well as in our loved ones and in ourselves.

The article discusses the limitations of traditional one-off educational initiatives for clinical educators and proposes a concerns-based pedagogy as an alternative approach. The authors argue that professional learning communities, where educators collaboratively explore their roles through collective inquiry, can have a greater impact on participants' knowledge and skills. These communities involve regular meetings where educators discuss authentic dilemmas from their teaching practices. The article emphasizes the importance of discomfort and risk-taking in this approach, as well as the value of ongoing discussions and reflection on teaching and learning practices. [Extracted from the article]

The article presents the discussion on globalisation of world trade in combination with the use of information and communication technologies. Topics include organisational restructuring shatters the unity of the traditional workplace, both contractually and spatially; and implications of this are far-reaching, both for policy and for scholarship.

The advancement of artificial intelligence (AI) technology and its applications has drastically transformed consumer behavior (CB). As consumers interact with these applications on multiple platforms and touchpoints, it becomes crucial to understand how these interactions affect consumer behavior and its components, including personality, attitude, engagement, decision‐making, and trust. The research on the relationship between artificial intelligence and consumer behavior (hereafter referred to as AI CB) revolves around these topics and has grown exponentially in recent years. A rigorous review is required to provide directions for future studies by comprehending the extensive literature, understanding research gaps, and identifying the future directions for scholarly work. This article aims to address this research gap by analyzing 107 AI CB articles using the bibliometric and framework‐based methodology to provide insights into publication trends, dominant theories, methods, antecedents, decisions, and outcomes in the AI CB literature. Most importantly, the review identifies clusters of research fronts and provides a thematic framework for current research. These clusters or themes relate to AI interaction with consumer behavior dimensions, including consumer acceptance and trust, consumer interaction and engagement, attitude and personality, decision‐making, and adoption. This thematic framework and TCM‐ADO analysis offer future research directions to advance theory development and have implications for industry and society. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Purpose: Decision-making, reinforced by artificial intelligence (AI), is predicted to become potent tool within the domain of supply chain management. Considering the importance of this subject, the purpose of this study is to explore the triggers and technological inhibitors affecting the adoption of AI. This study also aims to identify three-dimensional triggers, notably those linked to environmental, social, and governance (ESG), as well as technological inhibitors. Design/methodology/approach: Drawing upon a six-step systematic review following the preferred reporting items for systematic reviews and meta analysis (PRISMA) guidelines, a broad range of journal publications was recognized, with a thematic analysis under the lens of the ESG framework, offering a unique perspective on factors triggering and inhibiting AI adoption in the supply chain. Findings: In the environmental dimension, triggers include product waste reduction and greenhouse gas emissions reduction, highlighting the potential of AI in promoting sustainability and environmental responsibility. In the social dimension, triggers encompass product security and quality, as well as social well-being, indicating how AI can contribute to ensuring safe and high-quality products and enhancing societal welfare. In the governance dimension, triggers involve agile and lean practices, cost reduction, sustainable supplier selection, circular economy initiatives, supply chain risk management, knowledge sharing and the synergy between supply and demand. The inhibitors in the technological category present challenges, encompassing the lack of regulations and rules, data security and privacy concerns, responsible and ethical AI considerations, performance and ethical assessment difficulties, poor data quality, group bias and the need to achieve synergy between AI and human decision-makers. Research limitations/implications: Despite the use of PRISMA guidelines to ensure a comprehensive search and screening process, it is possible that some relevant studies in other databases and industry reports may have been missed. In light of this, the selected studies may not have fully captured the diversity of triggers and technological inhibitors. The extraction of themes from the selected papers is subjective in nature and relies on the interpretation of researchers, which may introduce bias. Originality/value: The research contributes to the field by conducting a comprehensive analysis of the diverse factors that trigger or inhibit AI adoption, providing valuable insights into their impact. By incorporating the ESG protocol, the study offers a holistic evaluation of the dimensions associated with AI adoption in the supply chain, presenting valuable implications for both industry professionals and researchers. The originality lies in its in-depth examination of the multifaceted aspects of AI adoption, making it a valuable resource for advancing knowledge in this area. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

The article offers guidance on how to develop and evaluate scholarly articles containing multiple data sources. The authors discuss how this promotes data richness within the field of consumer research, explore the data richness within the periodical "Journal of Consumer Research," and explain the important issues that a review team should consider.

This document explores the future of open research policy and its impact on the publishing industry, research quantity and quality, and costs for researchers and institutions. It discusses different models of open access publishing and raises questions about their effects on researchers, universities, and the peer review system. The document also addresses the need for metrics to assess the quality of peer review and the influence of open access policies on journals that charge for article processing without providing peer review. It emphasizes the importance of evidence-based decision-making and calls for research programs to inform future open access policies. [Extracted from the article]

A correction is presented to the article "Dynamics of Communicator and Audience Power: The Persuasiveness of Competence versus Warmth" by David Dubois, Derek D. Rucker, and Adam D. Galinsky, which appeared in the June 2016 issue of the publication. The correction revises an earlier correction to the article which appeared in October 2023.

A thank you is presented to ad hoc reviewers for the periodical.