bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025 huggingface dataset:
Revisiting gendered parenting of adolescents: understanding its effects on psychosocial development
Authors: Dittman Cassandra K. , Sprajcer Madeline , Turley Emma L.
Published: August 2022

Introduction: Today’s adolescents are growing up in a unique sociocultural climate in which gender issues are highly prominent. Alongside new ways of understanding gender identity, there are persistent gender disparities in social, health and mental health outcomes despite increasingly egalitarian views and a significant public focus on sexual assault and gender-based violence. Given gender-differentiated outcomes emerge during adolescence, it is critical to revisit factors influencing adolescent gender development. It has been argued that gendered parenting, reflected in differences in parenting attitudes and behaviors directed towards boys and girls, influences gender development. While numerous studies have examined gendered parenting with children, there has been no previous synthesis of gendered parenting of adolescents. Method: The current narrative review presents an overview of research into gendered parenting of adolescents, including parental modelling, gendered environments, and specific parenting practices, and draws together the available research on how it impacts adolescents. Gendered parenting is also examined in the context of LGBTQI + and gender non-conforming adolescents. Results: There is limited research investigating the presence of gendered parenting of adolescents, and even less assessing its impact on adolescent psychosocial outcomes. The available literature suggests that there may be effects of gendered parenting on adolescents, particularly on their gender role attitudes and gender-typed behaviors. Conclusions: Future work is needed to better understand how gendered parenting of adolescents manifests in the family home. In addition, research is needed to examine the longitudinal impact of gendered parenting, particularly within non-traditional families, and across a range of sociocultural contexts.
Remote labs in higher engineering education: engaging students with active learning pedagogy
Authors: Van den Beemt Antoine , Groothuijsen Suzanne , Ozkan Leyla , Hendrix Will
Published: August 2022

In engineering education laboratories serve as experiential learning aimed at engaging students. The past decades saw an increased use of online laboratories, including virtual and remote labs. Remote labs, providing online interfaces to physical labs, allow students to conduct experiments with real-world equipment anywhere and at any time. However, this advantage challenges active student engagement. Little evidence is available on effective pedagogies for student engagement in remote labs. This paper aims to identify how a remote lab assignment based on active learning pedagogy in higher engineering education supports student engagement, with the overarching aim to promote students’ transfer skills from theory to practice. Our research question, “What impact does an active learning pedagogy have on students’ engagement with a remote lab?“, was answered with a case study of two courses on systems and control in higher engineering education. Data included digital traces, course evaluations, interviews, and observations. Students reported how remote labs, to be used anywhere at any time, require self-regulation and scheduling of experiments. However, accompanying open-ended lab assignments encouraged students to engage with the lab and the theoretical content of the course by creating a ‘need-to-know.’ Our results furthermore suggest the need for a structured arrangement of open-ended lab assignment, lab preparation, teamwork supporting peer learning and discussion, progress meetings focused on feedback and formative assessment, and reports focused on reflection. Engagement can be strengthened by support for students before and during the experiments, clear signposting about the experiment and lab set-up, and pre-structuring of lab activities.
English Fluency Is Not Enough: My Journey to Cultural Competency
Authors: Jung Jinho
Published: August 2022

This reflection article shares insight from an immigrant who initially struggled with cultural differences between South Korea and the USA. Through his personal experiences and anecdotes from cross-cultural training, the author describes the importance of cultural competency to effectively communicate and treat diverse patient populations in the USA. Encouraging cultural discussions to recognize obvious and subtle cultural differences may help providers become better advocates for patients.
Ideal Discussants, Real Food: Questioning the Applicability of Public Reason Approach in Healthy Eating Policies
Authors: Zuolo Federico
Published: August 2022

Healthy eating policies have become a hot and thorny domain of public concern because they affect people’s liberties, life prospects, and public expenditures. However, what policies state institutions may legitimately enforce is a controversial matter. Is state paternalism for the sake of public health permissible? Could people be incentivized to eat in a healthier manner? Barnhill and Bonotti’s recent book (Healthy Eating Policy and Political Philosophy) tackle these issues (and others) in a manner that seeks to combine the liberal values of state neutrality and antipaternalism, as well as the effectiveness and legitimacy of food policies. To do so, they rely on the accessibility model of public reason. Although Barnhill and Bonotti’s proposal fills an important gap in the field and the accessibility model of public reason overcomes some strictures of the Rawlsian account, their account of public reason faces some practical challenges. Indeed, the institutionalization of their framework seems to need the figure of a moderator of a deliberative panel. However, this figure would create a tension between the public reason framework and the common requirements of deliberative accounts.
Improving accuracy of expected frequency of uncertain roles based on efficient ensembling
Authors: Naito Soshi , Fushimi Takayasu
Published: August 2022

This study tackles the problem of extracting the node roles in uncertain graphs based on network motifs. Uncertain graphs are useful for modeling information diffusion phenomena because the presence or absence of edges is stochastically determined. In such an uncertain graph, the node role also changes stochastically according to the presence or absence of edges, so approximate calculation using a huge number of samplings is common. However, the calculation load is very large, even for a small graph. We propose a method to extract uncertain node roles with high accuracy and high speed by ensembling a large number of sampled graphs and efficiently searching for all other transitionable roles. This method provides highly accurate results compared to simple sampling and ensembling methods that do not consider the transition to other roles. In our evaluation experiment, we use real-world graphs artificially assigned uniform and non-uniform edge existence probabilities. The results show that the proposed method outperforms an existing method previously reported by the authors, which is the basis of the proposed method, as well as another current method based on the state-of-the-art algorithm, in terms of efficiency and accuracy.
Barriers to Genetic Testing Faced by Pediatric Subspecialists in Autism Spectrum Disorders
Authors: Abreu Nicolas J. , Chiujdea Madeline , Spence Sarah J.
Published: August 2022

Objectives

While national medical guidelines recommend genetic testing for all individuals with non-syndromic autism spectrum disorder (ASD), there is underutilization of genetic testing. This study aims to define the perspectives and approaches to initial genetic testing of ASD diagnosticians in order to improve utilization.

Methods

A prospective cross-sectional study was conducted using an anonymous online survey distributed to 59 staff neurologists, developmental-behavioral pediatricians, psychologists, post-graduate physician fellows, and nurse practitioners from a single academic medical center. Questions explored knowledge, attitudes, and practices of initial genetic testing for ASD among diagnosticians.

Results

Among the 30 respondents (51% response rate), a lack of comprehensive pre-test genetic counseling was identified and forgetfulness was the most prevalent reason for not recommending genetic testing (n = 7/23, 30%). Insurance prior authorization (PA) for genetic testing was a major barrier for clinicians. More than half of respondents (n = 13/25, 52%) reported being uncomfortable with the PA process.

Conclusions

Variability in knowledge and practices among ASD diagnosticians regarding genetic testing was identified. Therefore, potential interventions like clinician and administrative staff education, as well as genetic counselor integration into ASD clinics, may be useful to improve genetic testing utilization.
Multi-Scale Modeling of the Thermo-Mechanical Behavior of Cast Iron
Authors: Mohammadpour A. , Geers M. G. D. , Kouznetsova V. G.
Published: August 2022

This work presents a multi-scale modelling framework for thermo-mechanical behaviour of Compacted Graphite Iron cast iron. A general thermo-elasto-visco-plastic model is developed to describe the matrix (pearlite) behavior under thermo-mechanical cyclic loading, for which the parameters are identified from tests on pearlitic steel. The pearlite model takes into account the temperature dependent rate-dependency and kinematic hardening. The importance of properly accounting for the graphite anisotropy is emphasised, for which a numerical procedure for estimating the local anisotropy directions from the graphite particle geometry and experimental observations is proposed. A high quality conforming finite element mesh is generated on a representative volume element using discrete voxelized microstructural data in combination with signed distance functions from the interfaces. For fully constraint thermal cyclic loading conditions with different holding times, the capabilities of the developed multi-scale model are demonstrated at both scales: the macroscale, where the simulation results are in very good agreement with the experimental data, and the microscale, providing the evolution of local fields.
Dynamic recruitment of UFM1-specific peptidase 2 to the DNA double-strand breaks regulated by WIP1
Authors: Qin Bo , Yu Jia , Zhao Fei , Huang Jinzhou , Zhou Qin , Lou Zhenkun
Published: August 2022

The ufmylation ligase-UFL1 promotes ATM activation by monoufmylating H4 at K31 in a positive-feedback loop after double-strand breaks (DSB) occur, whereas UFM1 Specific Peptidase 2 (UfSP2) suppresses ATM activation, but the mechanism of recruitment of UfSP2 to the DSB finetuning DNA damage response is still not clear. Here, we report that UfSP2 foci formation is delayed compared to UFL1 foci formation following the radiation insult. Mechanistically, UfSP2 binds to the MRN complex in absence of DSB. Irradiation-induced phosphorylation of UfSP2 by ATM leads to the dissociation of UfSP2 from the MRN complex. This phosphorylation can be removed by the phosphatase WIP1, thereby UfSP2 is recruited to the DSBs, deufmylating H4 and suppressing ATM activation. In summary, we identify a mechanism of delicately negative modulation of ATM activation by UfSP2 and rewires ATM activation pathways.
Analytical Solution to the Radiotherapy Fractionation Problem Including Dose Bound Constraints
Authors: Fernández Luis A. , Fernández Lucía
Published: August 2022

This paper deals with the classic radiotherapy dose fractionation problem for cancer tumors concerning the following goals:

To maximize the effect of radiation on the tumor, restricting the effect produced to an organ at risk (healing approach).

To minimize the effect of radiation on one organ at risk, while maintaining enough effect of radiation on the tumor (palliative approach).

We will assume the linear-quadratic model to characterize the radiation effect without considering the tumor repopulation between doses. The main novelty with respect to previous works concerns the presence of minimum and maximum dose fractions, to achieve the minimum effect and to avoid undesirable side effects, respectively. We have characterized in which situations is more convenient the hypofractionated protocol (deliver few fractions with high dose per fraction) and in which ones the hyperfractionated regimen (deliver a large number of lower doses of radiation) is the optimal strategy. In all cases, analytical solutions to the problem are obtained in terms of the data.
Identity Matters: Validation of the Professional Identification Scale in a Sample of Teachers in South Africa During the COVID-19 Pandemic
Authors: Pretorius Tyrone B. , Padmanabhanunni Anita , Isaacs Serena Ann
Published: August 2022

Professional identity has been linked to organizational outcomes such as job performance and commitment, as well as health and well-being indices such as burnout and depression. Professional identity is a powerful mechanism that can be affected by social and environmental factors. It is therefore important to establish a reliable and valid measurement of professional identity that is useful in different contexts. The current study examines the psychometric properties of Brown’s Professional Identification Scale (PIS) using three different but complementary approaches: classical test theory, Mokken analysis, and Rasch analysis. The study participants (N = 355), school teachers recruited from all over South Africa, completed the PIS, the Satisfaction with Life Scale, and the Teacher Satisfaction Scale. The reliability and validity of a reduced 8-item version of the PIS was confirmed. Mokken and Rasch analyses indicated that the scale consists of more than one dimension, and classical test theory (exploratory and confirmatory factor analysis) supported a two-factor structure. Ancillary bifactor indices indicated that professional pride and professional discontent explained a sufficient amount of the variance over and above that explained by the professional identity as a total scale. Overall, the findings support an 8-item PIS for use in a South African teacher population.
Learning by teaching technological knowledge: conceptual skill development in Japanese overseas subsidiaries
Authors: Fujioka Yutaka , Kambayashi Norio
Published: August 2022

In recent years, knowledge transfer studies have produced a great deal of knowledge on technology transfer in MNCs. However, these studies have focused exclusively on the effects on the recipients of knowledge and not on the effects on the suppliers of knowledge. To fill this research gap in previous studies, this study takes the concept of “learning by teaching” proposed in pedagogy as a clue and demonstrates for the first time the effects on the suppliers of technological knowledge. This study (1) sets the international horizontal transfer of production technology systems among overseas subsidiaries as the research object, (2) obtains original data from 391 Japanese multinational manufacturing subsidiaries through a mail questionnaire survey, and (3) analyses the data through multiple regression analysis and Structural Equation Modeling (SEM). The results revealed that overseas subsidiaries of MNCs can make their production technology systems explicit (making them easier to teach) through technical guidance and thereby develop the conceptual skills of their engineers and operators. The results of this study open up the possibility of developing theories on (1) updating the knowledge base at the supplier of knowledge and (2) building the relationship between the supplier and the teaching materials in knowledge transfer.
Data Analytics for Cybersecurity
Authors: Janeja Vandana P.
Published: August 2022

As the world becomes increasingly connected, it is also more exposed to a myriad of cyber threats. We need to use multiple types of tools and techniques to learn and understand the evolving threat landscape. Data is a common thread linking various types of devices and end users. Analyzing data across different segments of cybersecurity domains, particularly data generated during cyber-attacks, can help us understand threats better, prevent future cyber-attacks, and provide insights into the evolving cyber threat landscape. This book takes a data oriented approach to studying cyber threats, showing in depth how traditional methods such as anomaly detection can be extended using data analytics and also applies data analytics to non-traditional views of cybersecurity, such as multi domain analysis, time series and spatial data analysis, and human-centered cybersecurity.
Reflections to Advance the Collaborative Production of Knowledge and Protection of Archaeological Heritage in Uruguay
Authors: Suárez Rafael , Malán Maira , Vallvé Elena
Published: August 2022

In Uruguay, there are records of archaeological collections at least since Darwin's visit in 1832. Since then, the role of collections and collectors has been changing in relation to official institutions, researchers, and professional archaeologists. In the years following the creation of the university degree in anthropology, during the 1980s and 1990s, academic and official speeches considered collectors one of the greatest threats to the development of the discipline in the country. Their collections were seen as useless for research, and it was argued that they had no context. New generations of archaeologists have been reversing this situation, redefining the research of archaeological collections and reviewing the relationships and interactions with nonacademic stakeholders. We present some of our experiences here, based on students’ training in this line of work, the integration of responsible and responsive collectors in the research process and site conservation, the collaborative register of archaeological sites, and the promotion of donation or conservation of collections (avoiding commercialization). We propose possible work methodologies at the national level, such as the formation of research groups, which involve the coparticipation of different stakeholders, the development of a professional code of ethics, and changes in legislation.
Responding to Regulatory Barriers to “Ethical Meat”: Are On-Farm Slaughter Exemptions the Solution?
Authors: Berger Richardson Sarah
Published: August 2022

Mandatory meat inspection requirements have long been a source of frustration for advocates of ethical meat. Seen as overly restrictive and ill-adapted to the realities on the ground, some argue that farm-to-consumer sales should be subject to less stringent inspection requirements than conventional meat supply chains. Recently, a series of legislative reforms authorizing on-farm slaughter suggests that policy makers are listening. But do on-farm slaughter exemptions really facilitate ethical meat sales? To answer this question, this paper explores meat inspection systems in Quebec, Ontario, and Vermont. Drawing on data obtained from semi-structured interviews with producers, processors, and policy advisors, it argues that inspection requirements may not be the barriers they are presumed to be. Instead, producers and processors face other more significant financial and structural challenges. These need to be addressed if ethical meat is to be a viable alternative to the dominant model of animal agriculture.
Legal coding beyond capital?
Authors: Pistor Katharina
Published: August 2022

Capital, I argue in ‘The Code of Capital: How the Law Creates Wealth and Inequality’, is coded in law.1 Legal coding is a process that adapts and molds formal law over time, often without explicit ex ante sanctioning by a legislature or a court. Several characteristics of formal law make it susceptible to coding, including its inherent incompleteness, the strong endorsement for private autonomy, and decentralised access to a state’s consolidated means of coercion.2 Would a progressive European Code of Private Law (EPL-code), as proposed by Hesselink, alter any of this and what would it take to ensure that the principles enshrined in this code would in fact be realised? These are the questions I will address in this short essay.
A societal private law
Authors: Beckers Anna
Published: August 2022

This comment discusses on how legal change can originate from society and the private sphere. It argues that Hesselink’s perspective is too strongly oriented on public sphere and ignores the societal sphere including its transformative potential. The comment centres the concept of private law institutions and institutional change that is a core element in both Katharina Pistor’s diagnosis on coding of capital in law and Martijn Hesselink’s related proposal to reform private law institutions through a comprehensive principle-oriented code. The comment first introduces the idea of legal institutionalism in Pistor and Hesselink to then add to it an additional perspective from a new institutional theory that identifies the transformative potential within the social institutions themselves. It is then argued that the law, rather than being in need of radical change, needs to be radical in being responsive to the societal institutions. The contribution concludes by outlining on the basis of three examples – contract, tort and private international law – how societally responsive private law institutions can look like.
Progress towards what? On the need for an intersectional paradigm shift in European private law
Authors: Tjon Soei Len Lyn K.L.
Published: August 2022

Hesselink proposes a progressive code of European private law as a radical response to Pistor’s The Code of Capital, which exposes private law’s complicity in staggering wealth inequality and social injustice. In this contribution, I argue that the proposal for a progressive code is insufficiently radical, because it is not fully equipped to address root problems of socially unjust private law. I suggest that a fuller accounting of root problems is necessary as a precondition for a ‘radical’ response: a more fundamental rethinking of private law based in more inclusive theorising of its role in social injustice. I sketch some of the ways in which intersectional approaches can assist in a fuller accounting of root problems by elevating and highlighting how mutually constructing systems of privilege and oppression give rise to social injustices that shape people’s lives. Notably, accounting of private law’s complicity in social injustice should engage private law’s coding of capital as entangled with race and gender. I argue that intersectionality is needed to enable the sort of paradigm shift, progressive visions and radical responses Hesselink aspires.
Interpersonal justice as partial justice
Authors: Collins Hugh
Published: August 2022

Despite being sympathetic to the aim of Martijn Hesselink’s paper to explore how private law might be used to tackle gross inequalities, it is argued that private law is based fundamentally on the moral principles of interpersonal justice, which being a kind of partial justice as explained by Thomas Nagel are distinct and often opposed to the impartial standards of justice used in theories of social justice. European private law either has to abandon the principles of interpersonal justice in favour of a goal-oriented regulation or alternatively a richer conception of interpersonal justice may be developed that may assist to a limited extent the pursuit of greater equality.
ENhancing Assessment of Common Therapeutic factors (ENACT) tool: adaptation and psychometric properties in South Africa
Authors: Spedding Maxine , Kohrt Brandon , Myers Bronwyn , Stein Dan J. , Petersen Inge , Lund Crick , Sorsdahl Katherine
Published: August 2022

Background

TheENhancingAssessment ofCommonTherapeutic factors (ENACT) tool measures a set of therapeutic competencies required for the effective psychological intervention, including delivery by non-specialists. This paper describes the systematic adaptation of the ENACT for the South African (SA) context and presents the tool's initial psychometric properties.

Methods

We employed a four-step process: (1) Item generation: 204 therapeutic factors were generated by SA psychologists and drawn from the original ENACT as potential items; (2) Item relevance: SA therapists identified 96 items that were thematically coded according to their relationship to one another and were assigned to six domains; (3) Item utility: The ENACT-SA scale was piloted by rating recordings of psychological therapy sessions and stakeholder input; and (4) Psychometric properties: Internal consistency and inter-rater reliability of the final 12-item ENACT-SA were explored using Cronbach's alpha and intraclass correlation co-efficient (ICC) for both clinical psychologists and registered counsellors.

Results

Although the original ENACT provided a framework for developing a tool for use in SA, several modifications were made to improve the applicability of the tool for the SA context, and optimise its adaptability other contexts. The adapted 12-item tool's internal consistency was good, while the inter-rater reliability was acceptable for both clinical psychologists and registered counsellors.

Conclusion

The ENACT-SA is a reliable tool to assess common factors in psychological treatments. It is recommended that the tool be used in conjunction with assessment protocols and treatment-specific competency measures to fully assess implementation fidelity and potential mechanisms of therapeutic change.
Peer Effects in Equity Research
Authors: Phua Kenny , Tham Mandy , Wei Chishen
Published: August 2022

We study the importance of peer effects among sell-side analysts who work at the same brokerage house, but cover different firms. By mapping the information network within each brokerage, we identify analysts who occupy central positions in the network. Central analysts incorporate more information from their coworkers and produce better research. Using shocks to network structures around brokerage mergers, we identify the influence of peer effects and the importance of industry expertise on analysts’ performance. A portfolio strategy that exploits the forecast revisions of central analysts earns up to 24% per annum.
Retail Attention, Institutional Attention
Authors: Liu Hongqi , Peng Lin , Tang Yi
Published: August 2022

We document distinctly different clientele effects on investor attention and return responses to information. Macro news crowds out retail investor attention to firms’ earnings news by 49%. For stocks with high retail ownership, macro news dampens earnings announcement returns by 17% and substantially increases post-announcement drift, especially during high VIX periods. In contrast, macro news increases institutional investor attention to scheduled earnings announcements but not their attention to unscheduled analysts’ forecast revisions. The findings confirm the implications of rational inattention models and highlight the importance of considering clientele effects in understanding the effect of news on attention and asset prices.
Delegated Monitoring, Institutional Ownership, and Corporate Misconduct Spillovers
Authors: Lel Ugur , Martin Gerald S. , Qin Zhongling
Published: August 2022

Upon the revelation of corporate misconduct by firms in their portfolios, institutional investors experience a significant discount in the market value of their portfolios, excluding misconduct firms, creating a short-term spillover that averages $92.7 billion losses per year. We examine an expansive set of channels under which this spillover to nontarget firms can occur, and find that it reflects the loss of the embedded value of monitoring by a common institutional owner, enforcement wave activity, and industry peer and business relationships. Institutional investors also experience a significant abnormal outflow of funds in the year following the misconduct event.
Capacity development challenges and solutions for Natura 2000: an approach through blended learning
Authors: Campagnaro Thomas , McIntosh Neil , Trentanovi Giovanni , Sitzia Tommaso
Published: August 2022

Capacity development is essential for the effective management of protected areas and for achieving successful biodiversity conservation. European Natura 2000 sites form an extensive network of protected areas and developing the capacity of staff at all levels is a priority that will positively influence the appropriate implementation of conservation actions. In this study we identify the main challenges and potential solutions to developing the skills, knowledge and tools required for effective Natura 2000 site management. Our findings are based on a case study of the European project LIFE e-Natura2000.edu, which focuses on capacity development in practical biodiversity conservation and management through integrated and blended learning experiences (i.e. a combination of face-to-face and virtual teaching). We illustrate the main elements for successfully building capacity within a variety of knowledge and experience backgrounds and operating levels related to the management of Natura 2000 sites. Multifaceted, blended learning approaches are key to tackling the various needs of Natura 2000 managers in terms of skills, knowledge and tools.
Telehealth v. face-to-face provision of care to patients with depression: a systematic review and meta-analysis
Authors: Scott Anna Mae , Clark Justin , Greenwood Hannah , Krzyzaniak Natalia , Cardona Magnolia , Peiris Ruwani , Sims Rebecca , Glasziou Paul
Published: August 2022

Ensuring continuity of care for patients with major depressive disorders poses multiple challenges. We conducted a systematic review and meta-analysis of randomised controlled trials comparing real-time telehealth to face-to-face therapy for individuals with depression. We searched Medline, Embase, and Cochrane Central (to November 2020), conducted a citation analysis (January 2021), and searched clinical trial registries (March 2021). We included randomised controlled trials comparing similar or identical care, delivered via real-time telehealth (phone, video) to face-to-face. Outcomes included: depression severity, quality of life, therapeutic alliance, and care satisfaction. Where data were sufficient, mean differences were calculated. Nine trials (1268 patients) were included. There were no differences between telehealth and face-to-face care for depression severity at post-treatment (SMD −0.04, 95% CI −0.21 to 0.13, p = 0.67) or at other time points, except at 9 months post-treatment (SMD −0.39, 95% CI −0.75 to −0.02, p = 0.04). One trial reported no differences in quality-of-life scores at 3- or 12-months post-treatment. One trial found no differences in therapeutic alliance at weeks 4 and 14 of treatment. There were no differences in treatment satisfaction between telehealth and face-to-face immediately post-treatment (SMD −0.14, 95% CI −0.56 to 0.28, p = 0.51) or at 3 or 12-months. Evidence suggests that for patients with depression or depression symptoms, the provision of care via telehealth may be a viable alternative to the provision of care face-to-face. However, additional trials are needed with longer follow-up, conducted in a wider range of settings, and with younger patients.
Non-linear associations between HPA axis activity during infancy and mental health difficulties during early childhood among children in rural Pakistan
Authors: Frost Allison , Hagaman Ashley , Baranov Victoria , Chung Esther O. , Bhalotra Sonia , Sikander Siham , Maselko Joanna
Published: August 2022

Hypothalamic pituitary adrenal (HPA) axis activity may be a mechanism linking early adversity to child mental health difficulties. However, there is a dearth of longitudinal evidence for the association between HPA axis activity and mental health among children in low-resource contexts. The goal of this study is to examine linear and curvilinear associations between HPA axis activity during infancy and mental health difficulties in early childhood among children in rural Pakistan. Participants included 104 children (46% male) from the Bachpan study, a longitudinal cohort embedded within a maternal depression trial in Pakistan. We examined the associations between hair-derived cortisol and dehydroepiandosterone (DHEA) at 12 months old and mental health difficulties, measured with the Strengths and Difficulties Questionnaire (SDQ), at 36 months old. There was a significant quadratic association between hair cortisol and SDQ scores, with results showing a U-shaped relationship (i.e., having relatively high or low cortisol predicted increased mental health difficulties). DHEA showed a quadratic association with SDQ scores with an inverted U-shaped relationship (i.e., high and low DHEA was associated with decreased mental health difficulties). Results provide evidence of longitudinal and curvilinear effects of cortisol and DHEA during infancy on mental health difficulties in early childhood.
Seed germination, initial growth and leaf anatomy of seedlings of four tree species grown in mine tailings in Brazil
Authors: Martins Scarpa Ana Lívia , Rodrigues Filipe Almendagna , Cruz Yasmini da Cunha , Duarte Vinícius Politi , de Castro Evaristo Mauro , Pasqual Moacir , Pereira Fabricio José
Published: August 2022

The objective of this study was to test the tolerance of two species of Schinus and two species of Handroanthus cultivated in iron mining tailings from the rupture of the dam in Mariana, Brazil. Samples of mining tailings were collected 1 km away from the dam location and then dried, stored in plastic bags and further analysed for elemental composition. The seeds, later seedlings, were cultivated in the mining waste and in sand in two experiments separately and the experimental design was in a 2 × 3 factorial scheme (two substrates and three combinations of species), with six replications (n = 36). After 60 d of the establishment of the experiments, the germination data, biometric and anatomical measurements of the leaves were evaluated, in addition to the elemental characterization of the tailings. Mining tailings showed macro and micronutrients in addition to potentially toxic elements (As, Al, Cr, Pb and Ni). Seeds germinated and seedlings survived in the mining tailings. Mining tailings reduced the seedling emergence in Handroanthus, whereas it increased the emergence in S. molle and had no significant effect in S. terebinthifolia. Mining tailings reduced the number and length of roots in Schinus but increased these traits in Handroanthus species. Moreover, mining tailings reduced the fresh mass in Handroanthus but had no effect in the Schinus species. Mining tailings reduced the palisade and spongy parenchyma Handroanthus but only the spongy parenchyma was reduced in Schinus species. Therefore, mining tailings provided conditions for seed germination and seedling growth and Schinus species showed higher tolerance.
The coinages in Seuss
Authors: HAYES BRUCE
Published: August 2022

The children's books of Dr. Seuss abound in words that the author invented. Inspection shows that these coinages are not arbitrary, raising the challenge of specifying the linguistic basis on which they were created. Drawing evidence from regression analyses covering the full set of Seuss coinages, I note several patterns, which include coinages that are phonotactically ill-formed, coinages meant to sound German and coinages that assist compliance with the meter. But the primary coinage principle for Seuss appears to have been to use words that includephonesthemes(Firth 1930), small quasi-morphemic sequences affiliated with vague meanings. For instance, the coinageSnummcontains two phonesthemes identified in earlier research, [sn-] and [-ʌm]. Concerning phonesthemes in general, I assert their affiliation with vernacular style, and suggest that phonesthemes can be identified in words purely from their stylistic effect, even when the affiliated meaning is absent. This is true, I argue, both for Seuss’s coinages and for the existing vocabulary.
FULLY 3D FLUID OUTFLOW FROM A SPHERICAL SOURCE
Authors: FORBES LAWRENCE K. , WALTERS STEPHEN J.
Published: August 2022

We consider fully three-dimensional time-dependent outflow from a source into a surrounding fluid of different density. The source is distributed over a sphere of finite radius. The nonlinear problem is formulated using a spectral approach in which two streamfunctions and the density are represented as a Fourier-type series with time-dependent coefficients that must be calculated. Linearized theories are also discussed and an approximate stability condition for early stages in the outflow is derived. Nonlinear solutions are presented and different outflow shapes adopted by the fluid interface are investigated.
The Politics of Racial Abjection
Authors: Davis Brandon R.
Published: August 2022

Building on the theoretical frameworks of both Charles Mills and Juliet Hooker I center race within abjection theory to demonstrate how the lack of concern about the pain and suffering of racial minorities is a link between critical race and abjection theory. The central problematic of this paper is racial abjection—how race creates an altered conceptualization of abjection and what this means for Blacks within the polis. Racial abjection is a powerful mythological, psychological, and physical response to the Black body and Black sexuality. This is the ability and desire of Whites to witness Black pain and suffering. I discuss the relationship among racial abjection, the Black body and Black sexuality. Then I detail the effects of racial abjection on Black masculinity and femininity. Lastly, I offer (dis)identification as a possible starting point for counter-conceptualizing Black identity.
CRAIG INTERPOLATION THEOREM FAILS IN BI-INTUITIONISTIC PREDICATE LOGIC
Authors: OLKHOVIKOV GRIGORY K. , BADIA GUILLERMO
Published: August 2022

In this article we show that bi-intuitionistic predicate logic lacks the Craig Interpolation Property. We proceed by adapting the counterexample given by Mints, Olkhovikov and Urquhart for intuitionistic predicate logic with constant domains [13]. More precisely, we show that there is a valid implication
$\phi \rightarrow \psi $
with no interpolant. Importantly, this result does not contradict the unfortunately named ‘Craig interpolation’ theorem established by Rauszer in [24] since that article is about the property more correctly named ‘deductive interpolation’ (see Galatos, Jipsen, Kowalski and Ono’s use of this term in [5]) for global consequence. Given that the deduction theorem fails for bi-intuitionistic logic with global consequence, the two formulations of the property are not equivalent.
You Are Not Alone!
Authors: Jaubert Thibault , Chekroun Peggy , Légal Jean-Baptiste , Gosling Patrick
Published: August 2022

Abstract. Experiencing ostracism is a painful situation that can urge a desire to restore social bonds. However, few studies have investigated the conditions under which it leads to ingroup identification. In three studies using minimal groups ( N = 611), we have investigated the consequences of coexperiencing ostracism for group identification and well-being. In Study 1a and 1b ( N = 171; N = 211), the results showed that sharing a common experience of ostracism with an ingroup member increases ingroup identification but does not improve psychological needs during the ostracism experience. In Study 2 ( N = 230), we replicated our results on identification and showed that sharing ostracism fosters psychological closeness with the partner ostracized but does not moderate need recovery.
German Teachers’ Implicit and Explicit Attitudes Toward Female and Male Muslim Students and Reactions to Social Exclusion
Authors: Glock Sabine , Baumann Tobias , Kleen Hannah
Published: August 2022

Abstract. Research has shown negative teachers’ attitudes toward ethnic minority students, who – in Germany – often belong to Islam which is stereotypically associated with traditional gender roles. So far, neither implicit attitudes nor the role of student gender have been investigated in this context. Among a sample of 136 teachers, we assessed implicit attitudes toward Muslim students in relation to Christian students using an Implicit Association Test. Implicit and explicit attitudes were less positive toward male than toward female Muslim students. After reading a social exclusion scenario, teachers were asked how they would react. Teachers’ reactions depended on the religion and the gender of the student. Our study implies that Islam might be part of the disadvantages ethnic minority students experience in school.
Monitoring In Situ Microbial Growth and Decay in Soil Column Experiments by Induced Polarization
Authors: Song Yalin , Shi Xiaoqing , Revil André , Kang Xueyuan
Published: August 2022

Real‐time monitoring of the microbial activity in porous media faces considerable challenges because conventional analytical procedures are intrusive. Induced polarization has shown promises as a non‐intrusive monitoring approach for such processes. However, quantitative analysis of soil column experiments to show how IP‐based parameters can be related to the density of bacteria is still lacking. The evolution of bacterial density and the induced polarization was performed in soil‐packed column experiments using Pseudomonas aeruginosa O1. A quantitative relationship between the quadrature conductivity and the bacterial density was established and further applied to assess the bacterial growth and decay, and infer the Monod kinetic parameters. The Monod kinetic parameters inferred from the column experiments mimicking field conditions were different to those obtained from the batch experiments.
Dissimilar Sensitivities of Ocean Acidification Metrics to Anthropogenic Carbon Accumulation in the Central North Pacific Ocean and California Current Large Marine Ecosystem
Authors: Arroyo Mar C. , Fassbender Andrea J. , Carter Brendan R. , Edwards Christopher A. , Fiechter Jerome , Norgaard Addie , Feely Richard A.
Published: August 2022

We analyze and compare changes in ocean acidification metrics caused by anthropogenic carbon (Canth) accumulation in the North Pacific Ocean and California Current Large Marine Ecosystem (CCLME). The greatest declines in pH and carbonate mineral saturation state occur near the surface, coincident with the highest Canth concentrations. However, maximal increases in the partial pressure of carbon dioxide (pCO2) and hydrogen ion concentration occur subsurface where Canth values are lower. We attribute dissimilar sensitivities of these metrics to background ocean chemistry, which has naturally high pCO2 and low buffering capacity in subsurface waters due to accumulated byproducts of organic matter respiration, which interacts with Canth. In the CCLME, rising subsurface pCO2 has increased the frequency, duration, and intensity of hypercapnia (pCO2 ≥ 1,000 μatm) on the continental shelf. Our findings suggest that hypercapnia induced by Canth accumulation can co‐occur with hypoxia in the CCLME and is an additional modern stressor for marine organisms.
A Novel Approach for Reconstructing Slip Histories for Bedrock Fault Scarps Using Rock Surface Luminescence Dating
Authors: Luo Ming , Chen Jie , Owen Lewis A. , Qin Jintang , Yin Jinhui , Yang Huili , Liu Jinfeng , Gong Zhijun , Luo Jiahong
Published: August 2022

A newly developing method, optically stimulated luminescence (OSL)‐depth profiles (DPs), provides a novel means of reconstructing and quantifying fault slip on timescales of 101−4 years. A targeted bedrock fault scarp along Langshan in north China, used as proof of concept, is divided into four sections based on four groups of OSL‐DPs at different heights up the bedrock fault scarp. These have seismic displacements of 170, 80, 130, and 140 cm, and without considering the erosion rate, the exposure ages at the four displacements are 6–35 a, 19–84 a, 0.5–0.9 ka, and 2–5 ka, respectively. The ages are overall in chronological order, while the actual ages are likely underestimated due to erosion. After assuming erosion amounts according to the weathering characteristics, the calculated ages are mostly consistent with paleoseismic trenching studies. In addition, the method may identify a seismic event that previous studies did not identify.
Tracing Recycled Crustal Materials in the Subcontinental Lithospheric Mantle Using Thallium Isotopes
Authors: Mei Qing‐Feng , Chen Xinming , Yang Jin‐Hui , Zhu Yu‐Sheng , Owens Jeremy D.
Published: August 2022

Here we report the first set of thallium (Tl) isotope data in alkaline rocks from the North China Craton to constrain the nature of recycled materials in the metasomatized subcontinental lithospheric mantle. Samples from the Hekanzi and Saima alkaline complexes display Tl isotope compositions (ε205Tl) identical to the present‐day upper mantle and continental crust, suggesting that neither the recycled low‐temperature altered oceanic crust nor the pelagic sediments were involved in their sources. The volcanic rocks from the Liaodong‐Jinan region, whose source was previously proposed to contain recycled low‐temperature altered oceanic crust, also display modern mantle‐like Tl isotope composition, suggesting a significant Tl‐loss in the recycled oceanic crust during the subduction due to the dehydration process. Our Tl isotope data provide complementary constraints to the Sr‐Nd‐Hf‐O isotopes on the nature of metasomatic agent in the subcontinental lithospheric mantle.
Complex Patterns of Past and Ongoing Crustal Deformations in Southern California Revealed by Seismic Azimuthal Anisotropy
Authors: Wu Shucheng , Jiang Chengxin , Schulte‐Pelkum Vera , Tong Ping
Published: August 2022

We present a high‐resolution P‐wave azimuthally anisotropic velocity model for the upper and middle crust beneath southern California by a novel adjoint‐state traveltime tomography technique. Our model reveals significant anisotropy variations between tectonic blocks that clearly reflect both past and current plate boundary deformation. In the shallow crust, seismic anisotropy is mostly controlled by the preferred alignment of microcracks related to the present N‐S compressive stress; while at deeper depths (>∼6 km), seismic anisotropy mainly records paleofabrics formed during the long‐lived Farallon subduction and later extension that have not been fully reset by the present transform motion. Interestingly, our model demonstrates distinct fast axes beneath the western Transverse Ranges from its neighboring blocks, probably reflecting the large‐scale vertical axis clockwise rotation of the block. In addition, we identify layered structures with distinct anisotropy features beneath the Salton Trough, which could be a result of the current transtension.