bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025 huggingface dataset:
Parental and Family Involvement in Schools: Perceptions of Young Brazilian and Portuguese People from Underprivileged Contexts
Authors: Freires Thiago , Pereira Fátima
Published: August 2023

An understanding of young people's schooling processes and life projects requires a recognition of the broad social perspective that encompasses them. Families are clearly included in that perspective. The growing recognition that schools do not educate alone has led to a call for institutional efforts to involve parents and families in compulsory schooling in more inclusive ways. This article debates the complexity of parental and family involvement in schools from peripheral contexts, based on a study conducted in Brazil and Portugal. It aims at understanding how young people comprehend the school-family dynamics in their educational trajectories. Twenty-one biographical interviews were conducted with young people attending public secondary schools. A content analysis of the interviews led to the organization of parental/family involvement in schools according to three family rationales: (a) anchor families, defined by their coercive nature; (b) haven families, defined as safe spaces; and (c) windmill families, characterized by a rather close relationship with school.
Parental Involvement in Palestine
Authors: Ali-Rweide Tahani
Published: August 2023

This research study aims to find the relationships between parental involvement and achievements in math of Palestinian students in the fifth and ninth grades. The analysis is applied to data from 5,214 students in the fifth grade from 172 schools and 4,381 studentsin the ninth grade from 142 schools participating in national assessment testing in Palestine in 2018. The data were analyzed using descriptive analysis, Pearson correlations, and intraclass correlations. The results show strong home-based parental involvement, with a higher degree of parental involvement for students in the fifth grade than those in the ninth grade. The analysis shows weak positive relationships between how parents control their children and children's academic achievement for both grades. There were no correlations between parental support and their children's achievement. There were correlations between schoolbased parental involvement and student achievement in math in the fifth and ninth grades. Children need parental support at home and at school; however, not all parents are able to provide that support. Many schools prefer to limit parental involvement since they prefer to manage without parental help.
Project work in Finnish KASTE projects
Authors: Suhonen Marjo , Paasivaara Leena
Published: August 2023

Project work been seen as a solution for developing social and health care work. However, project work is not one-dimensional. In addition, there are some characteristics in social and health care that pose challenges for projects. There is a need to study social and health care project work critically. The aim of the article is to describe and analyze project work in social and health care. The data were collected from KASTE projects in 2008-2011. The data consisted of essays written by project managers (n=11) and interviews (n= 14) with project managers and workers. The data were analyzed using qualitative content analysis. Based on our findings, project work in social and health care was characterized by project management within an organized chaos, power struggles between professions and organizations, attitudes related to co-operation with different sectors, successful team feeling and multi-dimensional peer support. Peer-support and team feeling were valued as important resources in project work although there were different kinds of experiences of their existence. Team feeling can be seen as a means to compensate for the lack of common instructions and to relieve the feeling of chaos. Different kinds of power structures could be distinguished on different levels of co-operation in projects: on project team level, on interprofessional level and on the level of organizations and municipalities. This poses challenges for inter-professional and cross-sectional co-operation in projects, which might affect project progress.
Managing Administrative Reform through Language Work
Authors: Tamm Hallström Kristina , Thedvall Renita
Published: August 2023

The paper accounts for the early implementation of Lean in two Swedish public sector organisations justifying Lean as a remedy for the negative consequences of New Public Management (NPM). But is Lean radically different, or rather yet another NPM reform? We use a social constructivist approach and focus on the role of language in influencing employees’ minds and subjective perceptions, and thereby mobilising new patterns of governance. The concept of ‘language work’, comprising three organisational levels, is suggested for analysing the meaning and consequences of the Lean efforts studied. The analysis reveals that the first level of Lean language work largely mirrors typical NPM ideals, including entrepreneurship, empowerment and customer orientation. In contrast, there are more salient differences at the second level about labels used for organisational classifications having both empowering and disempowering effects on categorised people. At the third level of analysis targeting the day-to-day practice, we see a return of NPM performance measurement–oriented practices and their (often-unintended) consequences discussed in research on NPM reforms, although they surface in somewhat new ways, including communicative symbols and other linguistic expressions. The main contribution lies in the conceptualisation of language work widening the scope of the constitutive role of language to include the levels of political programmes and technologies of government as well as organisational classifications.
Procreation and Consumption in the Real World
Authors: Cafaro Philip ,   Center for Environmental Philosophy, The University of North Texas
Published: August 2023

The cause of global environmental decline is clear: an immense and rapidly growing human economy. In response, environmentalists should advocate policies leading to fewer people, lower per capita consumption, and less harmful technologies. All three of these must be addressed, not just one instead of the others. That is our best remaining hope to create sustainable societies and preserve what global biodiversity remains. Sharing Earth justly with other species and protecting it for future human generations are achievable goals, but only if we recognize limits to growth, show restraint in both consumption and procreation, replace maximizing thinking with sufficiency thinking, and cultivate gratitude for what we receive from nature. Efficiency cannot take the place of ethics. Cleverness cannot take the place of wisdom. Humanity must learn to recognize and appreciate ‘enough.’
The Effects of Interval Training on The V02max on The Basket Ball Players
Authors: Adila Fekie , Ittaqwa Ittaqwa , Khozin Muhammad , Fatihin Khoirul , Purnomo Triatmo Joko
Published: August 2023

Endurance plays an active role in basketball games as a support for implementing strategy and tactics, so players must have excellent endurance. The study aims to determine the impact of interval training on high school basketball players' endurance. The research applied the experimental method. The samples are ten participants of the As-Shofa basketball team determined through a total sampling technique. The research uses the one-group pretest-posttest design. The instrument in this study is a bleep test. Based on the test analysis, the tcount value obtained was 2,371, and the ttable value obtained was 1,833. These values indicate that the tcount value is greater than the ttable at a 0,05 sig. value. The results of this study can conclude a significant influence of interval training exercises on high school basketball players' endurance. The determinant value of endurance is 67% contribution. Thus, high-intensity interval training significantly increases the Vo2max endurance capacity.
Behavioral Portrayal of Gadgets in School-age Children in Integrated Islamic Elementary School
Authors: Nanda Gilang Ayu Dwi , Sari Irma Mustika
Published: August 2023

Background: Today technology is very rapidly growing. Gadgets as devices often used in modern times can make human activities easier. Where today, the proliferation of schoolchildren using gadgets where children allow persistent use of gadgets regardless of the possible health effects. Purpose: elaborated on the behavior of gadgets use in school-age children in SDIT Az Zahra 1 Sragen. Method: quantitative descriptive, 59 respondents by simple random sampling technique. The instruments used are questionnaires and data analytics using univariate analysis. Results: as many as 39 respondents (66.1%) use gadgets >2 hours/day, lying position 35 respondents (59.3%), on a dim screen 44 respondents (76.6%) and in the light room by 45 cm (76.3%), at a distance of <30 cm (52.5%) and the behavior of gadgets use in children are less <50% (64.4%). Conclusion: the behavior of the use of gadgets in children is more than 2 hours a day, by using lying position, by the use of gadgets on the dim screen and the bright room, and the use of gadgets at a distance of less than 30 cm.
Implementasi Musik terhadap Nilai-nilai Religius bagi Umat Islam dan Kristen
Authors: Rozi Abdul Fachrur , Wirman Wirman
Published: August 2023

Music comes from the Greek language mousike which is translated into Latin misuca. The noun mousik or the adjective mousikos is formed from the root mousa, the name of a goddess of the arts and sciences in Greek myth. The influence of music on Islam and Christianity, music can motivate people to be more enthusiastic in carrying out activities such as work. Trigger enthusiasm to work harder. Because the message contained in the poetry of religious music makes you think about the life of the world and the hereafter, because in life you have to balance between the two, but if you listen to music too often to forget the time you can neglect the five daily prayers for Muslims. The method used in this thesis is a library method through a phenomenological approach. This thesis explores data from two sources, namely primary and secondary. Primary data are the Bible and Al-Qur'an, while secondary data are articles, books, documents and websites. The aim is to find out about music in Islam and Christianity, the influence of music on religious values and to broaden thinking and to increase understanding of music. The results of this study want to know the implementation of music on Islamic and Christian values. Music is part of the daily life of the desert people which functions as a complement to public meetings. The application of music in Islam as a welcome for pilgrims to the holy house of the Kaaba, as a motivator and spirit for warriors and travelers. The musical instruments used are made of wood with themes such as war, victory, romance and religion and turn the lyrics into songs. Meanwhile, in Christianity, music is one of the tools during worship. The music server must understand well the meaning of the liturgical elements and implement them in the singing of musical accompaniment. Therefore music in Islam is makruh, but it can be haram if it has a bad impact on the listener.
Implementasi Program Tahfidz Al-Qur'an di Sekolah Dasar Islam Terpadu (SD IT) Cahaya Hati Pauh Kambar Padang Pariaman
Authors: Irfanita Irfanita , Murniyetti Murniyetti
Published: August 2023

The background of this research is the growing development of the implementation of the Tahfidz Al-Qur'an program in various schools, both formal and non-formal schools with various strategies, methods and techniques carried out to ground the Al-Quran. This study aims (1) to determine the planning of the Tahfidz Al-Qur'an program at SD IT Cahaya Hati Pauh Kambar, (2) to analyze the implementation of the Tahfidz Al-Qur'an program at SD IT Cahaya Hati Pauh Kambar, (3) to find out the evaluation of the Tahfidz Al-Qur'an program at SD IT Cahaya Hati Pauh Kambar. This research uses descriptive qualitative method. The objects of this study were students and teachers of Tahfidz Al-Qur'an at the Integrated Islamic Elementary School (SD IT) Cahaya Hati Pauh Kambar Padang Pariaman. The subject of this research is the application and implementation of the Tahfidz Al-Qur'an program with data obtained from observations, interviews with informants, and documentation. The results of this study indicate that first, the planning of the Tahfidz Al-Qur'an program at SD IT Cahaya Hati Pauh Kambar was carried out quite well. The aim of Tahfidz Al-Qur'an is to produce generations of Al-Qur'an lovers. The target of this program is that students have memorized at least 3 chapters (juz 30, 29 and 1). Second, the implementation of the Tahfidz Al-Qur'an program at SD IT Cahaya Hati Pauh Kambar for low grades and high grades has different times, methods, and implementation. For lower grades, the methods usually used are the talaqqi method, the method of connecting verses between students and memorizing muroja'ah. As for the high class, they are more likely to use the talaqqi, taqrir, sima'an taakhi (muroja'ah with friends) methods and learn recitations of the Qur'an. Third, the evaluation of the Tahfidz Al-Qur'an program at SD IT Cahaya Hati Pauh Kambar is carried out in a meeting once a month to measure how far the targets and goals have been achieved by students.
Non-timber forest genetic resources of arid and semi-arid regions of India
Authors: S Shedage  , D Ayate  , A Singh
Published: August 2023

Forests have evolved in their natural ecosystems over millennia to become the world’s most important and valuable renewable natural resources. Genetic variety in perspective trees has been defined as Forest Genetic Resources (FGRs). Forest genetic resources directly or indirectly sustain human livelihoods and provide raw materials for various forest-based enterprises. This chapter focuses on the FGRs of the arid and semiarid regions, which have a wide range of land formations, soils, fauna, plants, water balances, and human activities. Cultivating trees that have the potential to generate lucrative non-timber goods is the primary source of revenue in this problematic climatic situation. Arid and semi-arid regions have a diverse gene pool of tree species.  The increased pressure and ongoing desertification threaten the gene pool of tree species in arid and semi-arid environments. These regions' FGRs are not sufficiently documented, and there is no way to access and use them effectively. This paper intends to establish a framework for writing, better understanding, protecting, and understanding the utility of non-timber forest genetic resources (NTFGR) in dry and semi-arid regions. It focuses on arid and semi-arid tree species that have the potential to yield non-timber value, to increase awareness and understanding of Forest Genetic Resources.
Plant growth and yield performance of pomegranate varieties under hot arid eco-system
Authors: RK Meena  , BD Sharma  , PS Gurjar  , R Kumar
Published: August 2023

Five pomegranate varieties were evaluated for vegetative growth and yield for five years during 2017-2021 under a hot arid eco-system. No significant difference was observed among varieties with respect to vegetative characters except canopy volume. The maximum canopy volume was observed in cultivar Jalore seedless (1.73 m3) followed by Bhagwa (0.78 m3) and minimum in variety Ganesh (0.40 m3). The physical fruit parameters and yield attributing characters were recorded as superior in Jalore Seedless exhibited maximum fruit weight (189.8 g), fruit volume (127.2 cc), test weight (282.2 g), total aril weight/fruit (123.8 g), number of fruits/plant (66.6) and yield/plant (12.63 kg) followed by Ganesh and minimum was recorded in Phule Arakta with fruit weight (128.2 g), fruit volume (89.2 cc), test weight (174.0 g), number of fruits/plant (46.2) and yield/plant (5.00 kg). Aril weight (0.28 g), aril length and width (9.99 x 7.22 mm) were also observed to be significantly high in Jalore Seedless. A non-significant difference in juice per cent was observed among Mridula, Jalore Seedless and Bhagwa, with a maximum in cultivar Mridula (58), followed by Jalore Seedless and Bhagwa (50.4) and a minimum in Ganesh (37.4). The highest juice TSS was found in Jalore Seedless (17.02 °Brix) followed by Ganesh (16.52 °Brix) and Bhagwa (15.18 °Brix), while it was significantly lower in Mridula (13.26 °Brix). Based on vegetative growth, fruit physical parameters and fruit yield the performance of Jalore Seedless was superior over the other four varieties under a hot arid environment.
Effect of integrated nutrient management on growth, flowering and yield of African marigold (Tagetes erecta L.) Cv. Pusa Basanti Gainda
Authors: P Chirukuri  , UC Singh  , G Khangjarakpam  , B Nandigamd  , Herojit Singh Athokpam
Published: August 2023

According to the result of the current study, plant height, canopy, stem girth, number of primary branches and total dry matter of the plant at 30 DAT, 60 DAT, 90 DAT were recorded maximum with the application of 100% RDF. The maximum yield parameters, such as a number of flowers per plant, yield/plant, yield/plot and yield/ha., flowering parameters, such as minimum days to first flower bud appearance, 50% flowering, first harvest and maximum flowering duration, i.e., the highest gross return/ha and the net return/ha were recorded highest by the application of 75% RDF + Vermicompost (1.25t/ha).
Status of major wheat diseases in sub mountainous region of district Ropar, Punjab, India
Authors: PK Kasniya  , A Singh
Published: August 2023

The wheat diseases, including yellow rust, brown rust, powdery mildew and karnal bunt, continue to be the major impediments to the successful cultivation of wheat crops in the sub-mountainous region of Ropar (Punjab). During the survey, it was observed that the yellow rust disease is a pre-dominant disease of wheat in this region and has always appeared first foci of infection in Ropar district for the last several years in Punjab. The disease caused maximum infection on cultivar Barbat, HD 2967, Shriram 212 followed by WH 1105, HD 3086, PBW 677, HD 3226 and low infection on Unnat PBW 343 and PBW 1 Zn, DBW 222 and PBW 766. However, no infection was recorded in PBW 725, Unnat PBW 550 and PBW 752. The brown rust disease was absent from most of the fields. Although, occasionally found in few low-level fields (5-10S among infested fields). The head blight disease was primarily recorded in durum wheat in wet areas and the maximum incidence (16.45%) was found in the Barbet cultivar in season 2021-22. The karnal bunt disease frequently appeared in this region depending upon the weather condition at the booting stage of the crop and recorded the prevalence range of 0.1-0.40 per cent in surveyed fields. The survey reports will help to prioritize disease management in extension programmes in this region.
Selection of honey bee (Apis mellifera L.) colonies for desirable traits
Authors: S Yadav  , MK Jat  , H Kumar  , A Kumar  , B Singh
Published: August 2023

The experiment on selecting honey bee Apis mellifera L. colonies for desirable traits was conducted at the Apiary of the Department of Entomology, CCS Haryana Agricultural University, Hisar, Haryana (India) during 2020-21. The significant variations were observed in various colony parameters viz. colony strength (7.2 to 13.0 no. of bee frames), brood area (1029.42 to 3917.73 cm2), honey store (1196.48 to 2568.71 g), pollen area (314.76 to 692.73 cm2), brood survival rate (76.56 to 91.61.39 %) and paper potness (8.82 to 24.73 %). Ranking of honey bee colonies was developed on the basis of a five-point scoring system for each desirable trait. Colonies were rated based on 1 to 5 point scale. The average score ranged from 1.2 to 4.9. On the basis of top score, 9 colonies (C-6, C-8, C-2, C-20, C-12, C-11, C-5, C-19 and C-16) were selected for further evaluation and mass queen rearing, having average scores ranged from 3.5 to 4.9.
Biology and morphometric of shoot and fruit borer (Leucinodes orbonalis Guenee) on brinjal crop under laboratory conditions
Authors: Chiranjiv  , SM Haldhar  , KI Singh  , NG Singh  , SM Ibrar  , OP Mishra
Published: August 2023

The study on the biology of shoot and fruit borer was carried out in the Research Laboratory of the Department of Entomology, College of Agriculture, CAU, Imphal, India, Kharif season during 2021-22. White, creamy eggs with an oval to elongated shape were placed singly in bunches. On food made from brinjal, the incubation period for the brinjal shoot and fruit borer ranged from 3-7 days, with a mean time of 4.4±1.26 days. The average larval time varied from 13-20 days with a mean duration of 16.8±2.41 days in the brinjal food portion under laboratory conditions. The larvae were white to dark pinkish throughout the instars to become fully grown. It took an average of 9-15 days for a pinkish to dark brown pupa to develop, and between 6 and 8 days for the pupa to mature into an adult. The adult moths were little with whitish wings, and they lived an average of 5.4±1.50 days for female and 2.95±0.98 for male adults, ranging from 4.0 to 5.5 days during the experiment. As a result, the entire life cycle was completed in a brinjal diet ranging from 31 to 39 days, with a mean time of 34.9±2.19 days. During the trial, the male-to-female ratio ranged from 1 to 2, with an average ratio of 1:2 in a lab setting.
Non-Conventional food Plants available in and around Loktak Lake, Bishnupur (Manipur)
Authors: L Geetabali Devi  , AK Nirmala Devi  , Huidrom Chitra Devi
Published: August 2023

Loktak Lake is the largest fresh water lake in North East India. The lake is situated at Moirang in the Bishnupur District, Manipur about 48 km to South from Imphal city. This Lake extends about 287 km2. Loktak Lake has an indispensable relationship with the people of the state since time immemorial from socio- cultural and economic viewpoints. Many edible plants are available in and around the Lake. The food plants which are not commonly available in the market and those which are not commonly utilized as food throughout the country are considered as non-conventional food plants. There are various plants which grow in the lake as submerged, free floating, rooted with floating leaves, emergents, etc. and some are found to grow on the floating humus (Phum). The main food of the Brow Antlered Deer (Rucervus eldi eldi) which is found only in Keibul Lamjao National Wildlife Sanctuary near the Loktak Lake is a variety of young shoots of grasses, herbaceous plants, Zizania latifolia, etc. Some important non-conventional food plants available in and around the Lake are Hedichium flavum (Loklei), Alpinia allughas (Pullei), Euryale ferox (Thangjing), Nymphaea stellata (Thariktha), Nymphaea alba (Tharo angouba), Oenanthe javanica (Komprek), Ipomoea aquatica (Kolamni), Nelumbo nucifera (Thambou, Thamchet and Thamna khenjong), Sagittaria sagittifolia (Koukha), Trapa bispinosa (Heikak) Zizania latifolia (kambong) etc. Some plants such as Ipomoea aquatica (Kolamni) and Alpinia allughas (Pullei), Neptunia oleracea (Eshing Ekaithabi), Ludwigia adscendens (Eshing Kundo), etc. have medicinal importance. These food plants are very rich in vitamins and minerals.
Microbiological resources- an alternate approach for sustainable management of fall armyworm (Spodoptera frugiperda)
Authors: B Sinha  , SM Haldhar  , K Chakrapani  , CN Nidhi  , Z Ralte  , B Wangkhem  , J Konsam
Published: August 2023

Fall Army Worm (Spodoptera frugiperda), with the traits of devastating, voracious, polyphagous nature had recently imposed a global threat. Possessing these traits, this pest constituted a threat to global food security by ambushing more than several host plant species. To tackle this pest, insecticide management approaches was used initially. Later, with a better comprehension of the dynamic biology of the pest, such as their long migration capability, their ability to develop resistance against insecticide and the adverse effects of pesticides on human and the environment, an alternative strategy which is environmentally safe i.e., biological control approaches that is effective and low-risk is laid emphasis. A rich diversity of microbial populations which have the ability to infect the pest to a certain degree in nature remains untapped, and if so, identification of high virulence and productive strains within the population is lacking hitherto. This review focused on the information regarding the scenario of the occurring pest and its damaging nature to the host plants and microbial agents with their surplus potentialities along with the mode of interactions with the insect pest and self-perpetuating nature and their boon of disarming nature. The details of each microbe viz., fungi, bacteria and viruses that possess the traits of controlling the pest naturally are briefed with an insight into molecular information, present findings, constraint and future prospects.
Writing’s Rooms
Authors: Rule Hannah J.
Published: August 2023

Building on interest in writing’s situatedness and materiality, this article stretches conceptions of writing processes with accounts of writers’ unintentional, embodied, and emergent interactions within writing environments, as rendered through reflective multimodal methods combining talk, drawing, photographs, and video.
With “Increased Dignity and Importance”: Re-Historicizing Charles Roberts and the Illinois Decision of 1955
Authors: Ritter Kelly
Published: August 2023

I revisit the so-called Illinois Decision of 1955, which eliminated basic writing from the University of Illinois Rhetoric Program and caused a chain of similar programmatic actions on other campuses nationwide. I contend that reviewing and archiving the Illinois Decision as a locally specific act with multiple actors besides WPA Charles Roberts historicizes a familiar narrative present today—namely, how WPAs address anxieties about writing in high school versus college, and how composition students and programs are beholden to ongoing institutional and extra-institutional imperatives regarding literacy and efficiency.
Writing in Social Worlds: An Argument for Researching Composing Processes
Authors: Takayoshi Pamela
Published: August 2023

Empirical research on composing processes is virtually absent in our field. What do contemporary writers actuallydowhen they compose? I argue that we need a return to research on composing processes, as writers are every day weaving together the social and cognitive through writing. One writer’s composing process think-aloud suggests how some writers today weave together cognitive and cultural processes of meaning making in ways unimagined at the time of the last composing process research.
Writing to Assemble Publics: Making Writing Activate, Making Writing Matter
Authors: Gries Laurie E.
Published: August 2023

In this article, I weave new materialist theories about assemblage, community, agency, and rhetorical responsibility to argue for pedagogies that foreground writing to assemble publics and offer direct rhetorical training in campaign organizing. In describing three student activist campaigns, I demonstrate how this pedagogy challenges students to create socio-material assemblages that entice bodies into collective action—a challenge that demands tactile agility, creative activism, and often metanoic revision.
Researching Writing Program Administration Expertise in Action: A Case Study of Collaborative Problem Solving as Transdisciplinary Practice
Authors: Serviss Tricia , Voss Julia
Published: August 2023

Theorizing WPA expertise as problem-oriented, stakeholder-inclusive practice, we apply the twenty-first-century paradigm of transdisciplinarity to a campus WID Initiative to read and argue that data-driven research capturing transdisciplinary WPA methods in action will allow us to better understand, represent, and leverage rhetoric-composition/writing studies’ disciplinary expertise in twenty-first-century higher education.
Last Verse Same as the First? On Racial Justice and “Covering” Allyship in Compositionist Identities
Authors: Twigg Marnie
Published: August 2023

This article discusses strategies by which compositionists can use Kenji Yoshino’s theory on “covering” to identify rhetorical moves white compositionists make to “pass” as allies, so they can revise the moves effectively to support colleagues and students of color.
2018 CCCC Exemplar Award Acceptance Speech: Believing in the Cause: Composing’s Past, Present, and Future
Authors: Blake Yancey Kathleen
Published: August 2023

Editor’s note: The Exemplar Award is presented to a person who has served or serves as an exemplar of our organization, representing the highest ideals of scholarship, teaching, and service to the entire profession.
Feeling It: Toward Style as Culturally Structured Intuition
Authors: Rhodes Keith
Published: August 2023

A limited mixed-method study revealed that students could alter written style after direct style instruction, but the effect faded quickly. Instead, students reverted to culturally structured intuition to make conscious, contrary choices. Thus, direct instruction in precise forms of style should probably yield to methods that build culturally structured intuition.
Self-Care as Professionalization: A Case for Ethical Doctoral Education in Composition Studies
Authors: Driscoll Dana Lynn , Leigh S. Rebecca , Zamin Nadia Francine
Published: August 2023

Through surveys and interviews of 433 doctoral faculty and students, we explore professional self-care practices and related issues of academic guilt, imposter syndrome, and burnout. We argue that self-care should be included as a professional practice, taught and modeled, to prepare doctoral students for careers as functional and healthy faculty.
What Else Do We Know? Translingualism and the History of SRTOL as Threshold Concepts in Our Field
Authors: Brown Tessa
Published: August 2023

This article uses storytelling, rhetorical analysis, and critical historicization to critique the color-blindness of the writing studies movement’s two key texts, Elizabeth Wardle and Douglas Down’sWriting about Writingreader and Linda Adler-Kassner and Wardle’s edited collectionNaming What We Know. Juxtaposing the writing studies movement with contemporary translingual and hip-hop theory as well as the history of the Students’ Right to Their Own language resolution and CUNY’s Open Admissions period, the author argues that the writing studies movement’s pivot toward neoliberalizing higher education excludes multilingual and diverse writers from its pedagogical audience as well as its conception of writing expertise. The author calls for a broader conception of writing studies that can theorize literacy in all its complex global instantiations.
The Formal Conventions of Colonial Medicine: Bureau of Indian Affairs’ Agency Physicians’ Reports, 1880–1910
Authors: Newmark Julianne
Published: August 2023

This article takes a historical view of Dawes Era medical communication, focusing on National Archives Record Group 75 (the Bureau of Indian Affairs papers). Examinations of reports from the Pine Ridge and Nett Lake Agencies focus readers’ scrutiny on prevalent formal codes and paracolonial conventions of Indian Bureau medical reports. This article challenges writing studies scholars to forthrightly concern themselves with the ways in which discourses of power are encoded in document structures and designs.
Who’s Afraid of Facebook? A Survey of Students’ Online Writing Practices
Authors: Gold David , Day Jathan , Raw Adrienne E.
Published: August 2023

We surveyed 803 undergraduates at a large public university about their online writing practices. We find that despite wide platform access, students typically write in a narrow range of spaces for limited purposes and audiences, with a majority expressing rhetorical concerns about writing in digital spaces. These findings suggest rich opportunities for writing instructors to better help students negotiate the terrain of online public discourse.
Revealing the Educational Experiences of Los Otros DREAMers
Authors: De los Santos René Agustín , de la Fuente Tatiana Galvan , Medina Saúl González , Tapia Priscilla Nuñez
Published: August 2023

We focus on the binational educational lives of Otros DREAMers students to address Keith Gilyard’s insistence that if translingualism is to become an attractive alternative to scholars invested in combating pernicious language instruction, it must promote analyses that don’t overlook or devalue the struggles of traditionally underrepresented groups.
Embracing the “Always-Already”: Toward Queer Assemblages for Writing Across the Curriculum Administration
Authors: Rylander Jonathan J. , Webster Travis
Published: August 2023

Framed in three guiding claims about relationships between Writing Across the Curriculum and queer theories, this article offers Jasbir Puar’s theory of “queer assemblage” as a model for rearticulating WAC administration.
Embodied Subjectivities and the City: Intervening in Local Public Debates through Multimodality
Authors: Goodwin Phillip
Published: August 2023

This article describes and reflects on a place-based pedagogical approach to public engagement that uses multimodal composition to insert new discourses into ongoing local debates over university expansion. The public-forming potential of multimodal texts encourages students to imagine new ways of being public and opportunities for adopting community-oriented subjectivities that engage with the issues, people, and spaces in neighborhoods adjacent to campus.
Hidden Frames: Writing a Path to Change
Authors: Flower Linda
Published: August 2023

Our “common sense” interpretive frames help us make sense of things, but cultural criticism has revealed how they also and often marginalize other people. Yet how do we go beyond this critical awareness to change—particularly when those frames are our own? This study explores how students in socially engaged courses can use writing to turn reflection into a theory-guided metacognitive analysis of their own interpretive frames and develop a working theory for change.
A Social-Constructionist Review of Feedback and Revision Research: How Perceptions of Written Feedback Might Influence Understandings of Revision Processes
Authors: Stephanie Crook
Published: August 2023

This social-constructionist review of research illuminates the ways in which feedback, reflection, and revision are all inherently relational processes. Research suggests that university students’ perceptions of feedback shape their revision processes, though it appears that their preferred types of feedback may not always lead them to make effective revisions.
Research: “So, you’re not homophobic, just racist and hate gay Muslims?”: Reading Queer Difference in Young Adult Literature with LGBTQIA+ Themes
Authors: Wargo Jon M. , Smith Kyle P.
Published: August 2023

Reading moments of classroom talk as text, we explored how prospective teachers in a Teaching Diverse Young Adult Literature course read and responded to Michael Muhammad Knight’sThe Taqwacores, a text with a Muslim LGBTQIA+ theme. Thinking with queer theory—and its constituent concept, homonationalism, more specifically—we examined how discourses of difference, both liberatory and oppressive, were shaped as notions of collective acceptance, tolerance, and inclusion intersected with interpersonal contradictions and contingencies. Using critical discourse analysis to trace how the “queer, Muslim other” was indexed in conversation, we highlight the promises and pitfalls of leveraging diverse youth literature as students examined and extended the privilege of personhood through the particulars of a single text.
General Interest: Getting Out Of The Way: Recommitting to Moffett’s Studentcentered Learning
Authors: Marine Jonathan , Van Trees Deborah
Published: August 2023

A doctoral student and a high school teacher partnered to design a student-centered unit that positioned students to learn from each other.
Departments: From Language Arts to Learning Communities: Considerations for Cultivating Struggle-Brave, Interdependent Literacy Learning
Authors: Donovan Scane Clare
Published: August 2023

Building learning communities open to strengthening connections through exploration of struggle can offer students avenues to bring their whole selves to their learning.
Departments: Alternative Format: Struggle Is a Gift: Gaining Perspective through Dialogue in a Seventh-Grade ELA Class
Authors: Masterson Jessica E.
Published: August 2023

A student’s candid comment leads a teacher to consider the limits of her own perspective and the possibilities of dialogue to widen one’s worldview.
Departments: Responsive Teaching in Action: Reflections on Normalizing Collective Struggle: Insights from Disability Studies
Authors: Collins Kathleen M. , Scattergood Emma
Published: August 2023

In this column we draw lessons from disability studies that hold promise for informing the difficult work of teaching and learning in tumultuous times.
Departments: Research and Policy: Struggles That Should Never Be Normalized: Politics, Policy, and the Prohibition of Thought
Authors: Kissel Brian
Published: August 2023

This essay explores the politics of white backlash and the laws enacted across the United States that seek to censor books and discussions surrounding issues of race, racism, and gender in elementary classrooms.
“We Are More Than That!”: Latina Girls Writing Themselves from Margins to Center
Authors: Flores Tracey T.
Published: August 2023

In this article, I center the voices and experiences of Yazmin, Valeria, Guadalupe, and Monet, four escritoras that participated in Somos Escritoras, a creative space for Latina girls (grades 6–12) that invites them to share and perform stories from their lived experiences using art, theater, and writing as tools for reflection and examination of self and world. For two weeks, these escritoras created art and composed personal stories from their lives that addressed the tensions and contradictions at the intersections of age, language, culture, and ethnicity they navigate daily as Latina girls. For my inquiry, I explored the following questions: How do Latina/Chicana girls use writing and art to describe their experiences, histories, and identities? What can we learn from their voices? In their embodied art and writing, the girls wrote toward the foundation that their mothers had paved for them through their hopes and dreams, sometimes deferred. Rewriting narratives of self, the girls drew on creative acts to examine their lives and reclaim their experiences. Theorizing the future, the girls construct a world for themselves rooted within the stories and voices of their ancestors and those of the writers, poets, and storytellers whose writing has carved out a place for us in the world. Their words offer important perspectives into the ways that we design spaces and literacy curriculum that centers their intellectual, cultural, and gendered ways of knowing and being as important resources for teaching and learning.
Futbola Özgü Planlanan Küçük Saha Oyunlarının (KSO) Önemi
Authors: Kumak Aliasker , Kirişci İlker
Published: August 2023

Futbol günümüzde birçok unsuru içinde barındıran büyük endüstri halini almıştır (Lemnick ve Fracken, 2013). Teknolojik gelişmelerle birlikte, teknik ve taktik davranışlarının takibinin kolaylaşması antrenmanların planlanmasında kayda değer katkılar sağlamaktadır (Memmert ve ark., 2016). Futbolda küçük saha oyunları, takımın veya oyuncuların ihtiyaç duyduğu beceriyi aynı anda sahaya yansıttığı için (Davids ve ark., 2013; Dellal ve ark., 2008) antrenörlerin sıklıkla tercih ettiği bir antrenman yöntemidir (Frauda ve ark., 2013; Hill-Haas ve ark., 2011). Geleneksel antrenman yöntemiyle karşılaştırıldığında, taktiksel farkındalık, teknik beceri ve fiziksel performansı eş zamanlı geliştirdiğinden antrenman zamanını optimize edebilen futbola özgü çalışmalar olarak bilinmektedir (Hill-Haas ve ark., 2011; Rampimini ve ark .,2007).
Sustainable Aspects in the Peunayong Heritage Area
Authors: Rikza Rikza , Budi Sardjono Agung
Published: August 2023

Peunayong is a trading area in Chinatown village. It has also been designated as a cultural heritage area in Banda Aceh City. The sustainable aspects of the Peunayong area need to be considered so that the area's historical value can still be enjoyed in the future. This study aims to discuss how the Banda Aceh City government has acted to preserve environmental functions and the sustainability of City development for a long time in terms of sustainability aspects. This study uses descriptive qualitative methods and field observations. The City Government has designated the Peunayong area as one of its strategic areas, and it needs preservation according to the Banda Aceh RTRW No. 4 of 2009-2029. strategic area of the City, where spatial planning is prioritized because it impacts economic, socio-cultural, and environmental sustainability. Article 69 RTRW Banda Aceh No. 4 of 2009-2029 mentions the City's strategic efforts with the development of a waterfront city.
The Effect of High-Intensity Training on Blood Glucose Levels in The SMA Negeri 5 Pinrang Football Team
Authors: Saharullah Saharullah
Published: August 2023

This study aims to determine the effect of high-intensity exercise on blood glucose levels in the SMA Negeri 5 Pinrang football team. This type of research is Pre-Experiment. This type of research was carried out using the One-Group Pretest-Posttes design research plan. The population and sample in this study of football players from the SMA Negeri 5 Pinrang team were taken by random sampling, where samples were obtained from as many as 10 people. The data analysis techniques used are descriptive and inferential, using the SPSS system Version 16.00 with a significant level of 0.05. Based on the results of data analysis, this study obtained a decrease in post-test blood glucose levels (after giving physical activity), with an average (mean) = 89.90000, when compared to the average (mean) of the pre-test results (before physical activity)  = 107.00000, where obtained t-count value  = 45.791 With p  = = 0.000, p  < 0.05 =  0.000< 0.05.  So there is a significant effect of high-intensity exercise on blood glucose levels in the football team of SMA Negeri 5 Pinrang.
Manuel Balado y las diferencias de presión craneales y espinales
Authors: Picard Nelson , Furst Jorge E , Zanardi Carlos A. , Gruarín Juan F J
Published: August 2023

Manuel Balado (1897-1942), pionero de la neurocirugía argentina, es más conocido por sus estudios sobre la vía óptica y la sistematización de la iodoventriculografía. Sus inquietudes, sin embargo, abarcaron numerosos otros campos, siendo uno de ellos la existencia de diferencias de presión entre compartimientos craneales y espinales. En sus Lecciones de Cirugía Neurológica, el primer texto exclusivo de la especialidad en la Argentina, hizo una descripción original de los mismos. Reproducimos aquí varios de los mismos, la mayoría aún válidos, y los analizamos en su contexto y a la luz de los conocimientos actuales. No hemos hallado descripciones similares en la bibliografía de su tiempo.
Capítulo 15: cerebelo
Authors: Solé Horacio
Published: August 2023

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ANALISIS PERATURAN PENCEGAHAN PENCEMARAN LINGKUNGAN LAUT DALAM HUBUNGANNYA DENGAN TINGKAT KESADARAN HUKUM MASYARAKAT PESISIR
Authors: Rasyid Abdul Rasyid As’ad , Sulita Indah , . Paiman
Published: August 2023

Penelitian ini bertujuan untuk menganalisis regulasi yang dirumuskan guna membangun kesadaran hukum masyarakat dalam menjaga lingkungan wilayah pesisir dan laut dan nilai-nilai lokal kesadaran hukum masyarakat pesisir terhadap peraturan pencegahan pencemaran lingkungan wilayah pesisir dan laut. Metode penelitian yang digunakan dalam penelitian ini yaitu metode penelitian hukum empiris. Hasil penelitian menunjukkan bahwa ditemukan regulasi yang terkait dengan peraturan pencegahan pencemaran lingkungan laut terdiri dari peraturan internasional dan nasional. Peraturan internasional diantaranya adalah: United Nation Covention on the Law of the Sea 1982 (UNCLOS), Convention on the Prevention of Marine Pollution by Dumping of Wastes and Other Matter 1972 (London Dumping Conventio, dan International Convention for the Prevention of Pollution from Ships 1973 (Marine Pollution). Sedangkan peraturan nasinal diantaranya adalah: Undang-undang Nomor 32 Tahun 2009 tentang Perlindungan dan Pengelolaan Lingkungan Hidup, Undang-undang Nomor 32 Tahun 2014 Tentang Kelautan, Peraturan Pemerintah RI Nomor 21 Tahun 2010 Tentang Perlindungan Lingkungan Maritim dan Keputusan Menteri Kelautan dan Perikanan Nomor: KEP. 10/MEN/2002 tentang Pedoman Umum Perencanaan Pengelolaan Pesisir Terpadu. Tingkat kesadarn hukum masyarakat wilayah pesisir Kalibaru Cilincing Jakarta Utara dalam melaksanakan peraturan pencegahan pencemaran lingkungan laut masih tergolong rendah. Strategi yang dilakukan pemerintah daerah dalam rangka pencegahan pencemaran lingkungan wilayah pesisir dan laut Kalibari Cilincing Jakarta Utara masih pada level sosialisasi dan himbauan, belum menyentuh level penindakan.

 

Kata Kunci: Peraturan Pencegahan Pencemaran Lingkungan Laut, Kesadaran Hukum, Masyarakat Pesisir.
Simulating the Economic Effects of an Employer of Last Resort Program for Austria
Authors: Mayerhofer Maximilian
Published: August 2023

Unemployment in Austria has increased considerably since the late 1970s, reaching its climax during the recent Covid-19 crisis with 409,639 individuals being registered unemployed in 2020. Conventional policy instruments appear insufficient to effectively address the persistent rise in unemployment over the decades. An increasingly prominent policy approach is the employer of last resort (ELR) which offers public employment at a base wage to everyone willing and able to work. The aim here is to simulate the economic effects of an ELR covering all registered unemployed people in Austria in 2020 using a static input-output model. The channel through which the ELR operates is the additional income generated by employing the unemployed. This income is assumed to translate into household consumption expenditure, ultimately spurring aggregate demand. The simulation results indicate that in a middle-bound scenario with respect to the programme wage, the ELR would raise output (Produktionswert) by 2.2% of GDP, value added by 0.9% of GDP, employee compensation by 0.4% of GDP and non-ELR employment by a total of 36,000 full-time equivalents. The results indicate that implementing an ELR programme would not only remove involuntary unemployment but also be accompanied by beneficial macroeconomic effects.
Bedeutung mehr als die Messung des Kapitalstocks
Authors: Mokre Patrick
Published: August 2023

Lefteris Tsoulfidis' "Capital Theory and Political Economy" bespricht die Diskussion von Kapital als ökonomischer Kategorie ausgehend von den Cambridge-Kapitalkontroversen und bringt die Analyse ins 21. Jahrhundert. Der Autor fasst sowohl die Auffassungen der klassischen Ökonom:innen im 18. und 19. Jahrhundert und Marx' Beiträge als auch die Debatten ab 1950 zusammen und stellt sie in einen Zusammenhang mit einer heutigen Kritik an Neoklassik und Neoricardianismus. Davon ausgehend arbeitet er zentrale theoretische Debatten in empirische Input-Output-Modelle ein und argumentiert für die Anwendung der Kapitalkontroversen in Fragen von Preisbildung und Verteilung. Tsoulfidis kombiniert eine pädagogische Einordnung der Wissenschaftsgeschichte mit weiterverwendbaren empirischen Modellen, sein Buch ist für interessierte Studierende ebenso spannend wie für Forscher:innen mit Interesse an klassischer politischer Ökonomie.
Der Wandel der Wirtschaftsforschung in neun Jahrzehnten
Authors: Chaloupek Günther
Published: August 2023

Das Österreichische Institut für Wirtschaftsforschung, gegründet 1927 als Österreichisches Institut für Konjunkturforschung, zählt zu den ältesten Forschungseinrichtungen dieser Art in Europa. Das Buch bietet einen Überblick über die Entwicklung seit seiner Gründung und damit auch über den Wandel der empirischen Wirtschaftsforschung, ihrer Themen und ihrer Methoden. Darüber hinaus spielten das Institut bzw. dessen Leiter eine wichtige Rolle in der Beratung der Wirtschaftspolitik. Ebenso behandelt wird die zentrale Frage der Unabhängigkeit des Instituts und seiner Finanzierung.