bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
L’auto-gynécologie : écoféminisme et intersectionnalité
Authors: Koechlin Aurore 
Published: November 2019

Nous proposons une étude monographique d’un réseau de praticiennes d’auto-gynécologie en région parisienne, composé de personnes âgées de 20 à 40 ans qui appartiennent à une nouvelle génération que l’on pourrait qualifier de féministe intersectionnelle. L’enjeu ici est de montrer comment des féministes intersectionnelles peuvent s’approprier les paradigmes écoféministes, tant dans le discours que les pratiques. Pour cette nouvelle génération, la pratique de l’auto-gynécologie n’est en fait pas aisée à revendiquer : centrée sur les organes génitaux féminins, elle peut donner à penser que « la femme » se définit en référence à l’anatomie et être accusée d’essentialisme par les féministes intersectionnelles qui ont précisément voulu pousser plus loin que dans les années 1970 l’entreprise de déconstruction du genre. Le cas de ce réseau d’auto-gynécologie qui parvient à articuler cette pratique avec un positionnement intersectionnel montre comment l’écoféminisme peut intégrer une forme de syncrétisme théorique et pratique, mêlant une relecture des mobilisations féministes pour la contraception et pour l’avortement, les apports de la théorie queer et du black feminism , une certaine vision de l’écologie et parfois un engagement anticapitaliste.
Play Experiences of Children With a High Level of Physical Disability
Authors: Graham Naomi , Mandy Anne , Clarke Channine , Morriss-Roberts Christopher 
Published: November 2019

AbstractImportance: This research provides practitioners with an understanding of play from the perspective of children with a high level of physical disability.Objective: To explore the experience of play for children who have a high level of physical disability as a result of cerebral palsy.Design: Interpretative phenomenological analysis. Children participated in three interviews each to discuss their experience of play. Visual methods, such as use of video and drawings, enabled a greater depth of discussion.Setting: Participants’ homes.Participants: Six children ages 6–11 yr with a high level of physical disability, recruited via snowball sampling and charities working with children with cerebral palsy.Results: We found that making choices and controlling play were important for the children, that they often experienced play differently than their peers, and that they connected with others in play through humor and communication skills.Conclusions and Relevance: Occupational therapy practitioners can respond to the findings by understanding the embodied unit, recognizing vista play, enabling expression of each child’s imagined self, supporting negotiation of identity and disability, recognizing participation in play through watching, enabling opportunities for belonging, enabling development of component skills for play, and supporting strategies for connection.What This Article Adds: This article provides occupational therapy practitioners and other professionals with an understanding of play from the perspective of children who have a high level of physical disability.
Puisi Selatan
Authors: Campbell Ian 
Published: November 2019

Puisi selatan is a small selection of Sydney poet Ian Campbell’s Indonesian language poems taken from the author’s larger collection titled Selatan-Sur-South of Indonesian language poems - which appeared in PORTAL in 2008 - but now supplemented, for the first time, with English language versions which have been rendered by the poet himself from the ‘starting point’ of these original four Indonesian language poems.

In all there are here now eight poems – four in Indonesian and four in English – with the common thread, for the poet, of being written ‘in the south’. For the poet also, they now interact, across languages, as a set of poems which consider the ways in which the actions of ‘memorialising’ are often intertwined with specific responses to the natural environment.

The poems ‘Semenanjung Bilgola’ and ‘Bilgola headland’ are poems reflecting upon the efforts the poet’s parents made in the late 1960s-early 1970s to restore the natural environment on a headland of one of Sydney’s northern beaches which had been donated to the National Trust. The Indonesian language original poem was read by the poet himself and by Indonesian poets in cities in West Java in 2004 and also at the first Ubud Writers Festival in 2004 by Indonesian female poet, Toeti Heraty,

The poems ‘Berziarah di Punta de Lobos, Chile’ and ‘Pilgrimage to Punta de Lobos’ are also memorialising poems and reflect upon the idea of ’pilgimage’ to a natural location near Pichilemu on the Chilean coast which is popular with surfers. In contrast, the poems ‘Simfoni angin’ and ‘Symphony of the winds’ describe the sights and sounds of a rural area near Purranque in the south of Chile, but here too the poet reflects upon the ways in which present evokes past.

The final poems ‘Buenos Aires’ - rendered as the title in both languages - explore the ways in which the Argentinian café becomes a place in which memories of the city are revealed anew through the processes of inversion of light and shadow, of internal and external shapes and sounds, as if through a camera lens.

Puisi selatan can be rendered in English as ‘poetry of the south’ as all poems derive their impetus from settings in Australia or in Latin America, specifically either Chile or Argentina. They were originally written in Indonesian as part of the poet’s interest in using Bahasa Indonesia as a language of creative writing.
Gringos Mexicanos
Authors: Dwyer Angelique K. 
Published: November 2019

This creative non-fiction piece written in Spanglish called “Gringos Mexicanos" stems from feelings of nostalgia and unrest within biculturalism and national identity. The piece centers around the degrees of belonging that two Americans siblings raised in Mexico have when contrasted to each other and to (Mexican or American) peer groups. The narrative voice in this piece provides a unique perspective broadening dialogue(s) on Mexican American identity.
The Langston Hughes Archive: Perspectives on Future Research
Authors: Kutzinski Vera M. 
Published: November 2019

ABSTRACT
Vera M. Kutzinski’s essay “The Langston Hughes Archive: Perspectives on Future Research” explores challenges and opportunities regarding future scholarship on Langston Hughes. Kutzinski argues that, despite significant scholarship devoted to Langston Hughes, there are many critical problems that need to be addressed. Kutzinski provides a broad overview of Hughes scholarship, including recent trends and developments as well as copyright issues that pose difficult challenges for scholars, especially writers interested in Hughes’s poetry. Kutzinski pays careful attention, though, to opportunities in the Langston Hughes Papers (LHP) at Yale’s Beinecke Rare Book and Manuscript Library. Using her own experience as a concrete example, Kutzinski demonstrates how examining the LHP can lead to serendipitous interests and insights. In addition, she identifies various miscues, opportunities, and reasons for studying translations that Hughes published and translations others did of his writings.
Gastric Dilatation Organoaxial Volvulus in a Dog
Authors: Paravicini Patricia Veronica , Gates Kathryn , Kim James 
Published: November 2019

ABSTRACT
A 9 yr old castrated male mixed-breed dog was presented for acute vomiting. Abdominal radiographs appeared to show a normal positioned stomach with marked gas dilation, which persisted despite frequent suctioning with a nasogastric tube. An abdominal ultrasound showed splenomegaly, malpositioning of the spleen, and the pyloroduodenal junction. A ventral midline celiotomy revealed an organoaxial gastric volvulus, rotating on the gastroesophageal, and pyloroduodenal junctions. The omentum was not overlying the stomach, typically seen in mesenteroaxial gastric volvulus. The body of the stomach was derotated with no evidence of gastric necrosis noted. The spleen was in the right cranial abdomen and returned to its normal anatomic position after derotation of the stomach. The patient recovered uneventfully and was discharged the next day. To the authors’ knowledge, organoaxial gastric volvulus has not been reported in dogs. This is rare in humans but occurs most commonly in children &lt;5 yr of age associated with hernias. The recommended treatment is surgical in majority of cases. As a result of the unusual orientation of the stomach, the diagnosis of gastric dilatation-volvulus was challenging. Organoaxial gastric volvulus demonstrates the need for further imaging and evaluation in cases of persistent gas dilation.
Outcomes Following Balloon Dilation of Benign Urethral Strictures in Dogs: Eight Cases (2005–2018)
Authors: Gin Taylor Estes , Secoura Patty , Harris Tonya , Vaden Shelly 
Published: November 2019

ABSTRACTBalloon dilation has been described infrequently as a treatment for benign urethral strictures in dogs but is often a first-line therapeutic option for humans. Additional evidence is needed to evaluate the potential role of this procedure in veterinary medicine. The aim of the study was to describe the techniques used and evaluate the response to balloon dilation of benign urethral strictures in dogs. Medical records were reviewed from eight client-owned dogs who underwent balloon dilation of a benign urethral stricture over a 13 yr period in this retrospective case series. Clinical signs improved for five of eight dogs after a single balloon dilation during a follow-up period of 1 wk to 3 yr. After a second procedure, an additional dog demonstrated improvement for 5.5 yr. Adverse outcomes included urinary incontinence in two dogs and recurrent bacteriuria in four dogs. Findings suggest that balloon dilation is an effective, minimally invasive procedure for the treatment of benign urethral strictures in dogs. Urinary incontinence, urinary tract infection, and stricture recurrence are potential outcomes for dogs undergoing this procedure either as a result of the nature of the underlying disease or as a result of the procedure.
Complying with display rules: the ‘managed heart’ in restorative justice
Authors: van Stokkom Bas 
Published: November 2019

Complying with display rules: the ‘managed heart’ in restorative justice
In this theoretical study it is argued, first, that ritual theories – at least those which are dominant in restorative justice literature – place too much emphasis on the potential positive impacts of emotional bonding. The author discusses some critical issues with respect to emotional bonding and points out that mutual understanding is rather the result of narrative re-appraising and re-assessing. Secondly, to explain the rather low emotional temperature of many (youth) conferences, emphasis is placed on emotion management theory, thereby suggesting that participants’ reservations and discomfort are related to rather demanding display rules (enact a sincere and authentic role; enact cooperativeness; etc.). The author identifies reasons why (young) participants cannot get grips on these rules and resort to a resigned ‘offstage’ performance. It is argued that display rules form an integral part of a relatively compelling ‘emotional regime’, a specific set of affective behavioural norms which define the ‘manners’ during the meeting. In this regime there is considerable social pressure to conform to norms and standards how to express emotions, which contradicts the restorative justice rhetoric of voluntary and spontaneous dialogue.
Experimental and Numerical Studies on Asphaltene Deposition Distribution during CO2 Flooding in Ultra-Low Permeability Reservoirs
Authors: Li Rongtao , Liao Xinwei , Zou Jiandong , Zhang Hua , Zhou Xingze , Mu Lingyu , Dong Peng 
Published: November 2019

Abstract
Asphaltene deposition is one aspect of the serious causes decreasing the production capacity, and a common phenomenon during CO2 flooding in ultra-low permeability reservoirs. Prior to asphaltene deposition, the asphaltene first precipitates from the crude oil. It is urgent to find out the asphaltene precipitation and deposition mechanisms, influencing factors and distribution characteristics.
Laboratory experiments and numerical simulations were conducted to study the asphaltene precipitation and deposition influencing factors and adverse effects. Visible microscope detection experiment and static PVT cell experiment were employed to qualitatively and quantitatively investigate the asphaltene precipitation under the influence of pressure, temperature and asphaltene content respectively. Core flooding experiments were designed to study the adverse effects of asphaltene deposition on porous medium porosity and permeability under different pressure, temperature and asphaltene content. Models describing asphaltene precipitation and deposition were built up and validated by experimental data. The asphaltene deposition characteristic was studied using a permeability heterogeneity conception model with five-point injection pattern under different pressure.
The results obtained by experimental studies indicate that the amount of asphaltene precipitation increases as the pressure rises to minimum miscibility pressure (MMP) and then decreases slowly. The increased temperature and asphaltene content result in the increased asphaltene precipitation. The adverse effects caused by asphaltene deposition on porosity and permeability have the same change trend as asphaltene precipitation under the influence of pressure, temperature and asphaltene content. The simulation results show that asphaltene deposition characteristics are mainly influenced by pressure, oil composition change and permeability heterogeneity.
The asphaltene precipitation mechanisms and asphaltene deposition adverse effects and distribution characteristics investigated in this research are encouraging. They can propose efficient and referable solutions about reducing formation damage and maintaining well productivity during CO2 flooding.
Investigation of Coal Wettability for the CO2 Sequestration and ECBM Applications: A Review
Authors: Ibrahim Ahmed Farid , Nasr-El-Din Hisham 
Published: November 2019

Abstract
The efficiency of the enhanced-coalbed-methane (ECBM) and CO2 sequestration process depends on the wettability behavior of the coal-water-CO2 system. It depends on the CO2 diffusion rate from the cleat network, through the micro-cleats, to the surface of the coal matrix. If the coal is hydrophobic, the gas will fill the smaller pores, which leads to faster diffusion of CO2 to the coal surface (diffusion coefficient of CO2 = 1.7*10−7 m2/s at 100 bar and 300 K). The diffusion coefficient decreases to 2*10−9 m2/s at the hydrophilic system.
This paper interoperates the published experimental outcomes of coal wettability at varies range of pressure, temperature, and gas composition. Wettability studies usually used contact angle measurements as a simple method to characterize the coal. Adsorption isotherm, Zeta potential measurements were used to interoperate the contact angle results and understand the wettability behavior. Recently, Fourier Transform Infrared Spectrometer (FTIR) technique was employed to investigate the functional chemical groups of the oxidized coals.
Coal has different ranks with different oxygen-containing polar groups such as carboxyl (COOH), hydroxyl (OH), and methoxyl (OCH3) groups. Coal becomes more water-wet with decreasing rank, carbon content and with increasing oxygen-containing groups. Regardless of the coal rank, the coal becomes more CO2-wet with increasing pressure up to the critical gas conditions where the coal wettability slightly increases. As the water-salt concentration increases, it compresses and destabilizes the double-layer surrounding the coal surface, causing a reduction in the absolute zeta potential value and making the coal surface more hydrophobic. The temperature has a negative effect on CO2 wettability to coal and the coal becomes more hydrophilic with increasing the temperature. In oxidized coal surfaces, FTIR technique is more sensitive than contact angle measurements.
Preliminary Environmental Risk Assessment Study Using US DOE’s National Risk Assessment Partnership on Leakage through Legacy Wells at the Shenhua CCS Demonstration Project
Authors: Nguyen Minh C. , Zhang Liwei , Wei Ning , Li Xiaochun , Zhang Ye , Stauffer Philip H. 
Published: November 2019

ABSTRACT
Saline aquifers, among other potential CO2 storage formations, have been proven to offer the highest storage capacity necessary for commercial-scale carbon capture and storage (CCS) projects. They are an ideal target for emission reduction from coal-fired power plants in the sourcesink model. However, unlike hydrocarbon reservoirs which are typically well developed, these deep formations face the challenge of characterization due to a lack of data and their uncertainty. Spatial reservoir information is critical in understanding CO2 injectivity, plume dynamics, and pressure management during and after injection operations. In this study, we combine geologic and dynamic data from the Shenhua CCS Demonstration Project in the Ordos Basin, China to provide an improved explanation for the pressure behavior and interesting injectivity at the site as well as presenting a risk assessment study of long-term storage safety. We extend the work of Nguyen et al. (2017a, b) in that a system of interconnected meandering channels are incorporated into our geologic model to account for the pore volume needed to allow high injectivity. CO2 injection simulations are carried out by varying geologic and rock/fluid parameters to generate scenarios that offer a better understanding of the subsurface spatial heterogeneity which contributed to our observed behavior. Simulation results suggest that the lateral extent of conceptual fluvial channels may not be as extensive as previously thought since the pressure front travels faster than our CO2 plume, resulting in minimal pressure buildup at the bottom-hole level. Our study also finds that the injection well may have penetrated a sandbody with interconnected permeability which contradicts the notion in previous work that a high permeability area to the Northwest of the injection well may be the cause of low-pressure buildup. Injection rate allocation is an important parameter in explaining the bottom-hole pressure (BHP) response at the injection well. Our models also provide a range of scenarios with the target 300,000 tons of CO2 being successfully injected into 5 layers of saline aquifers, with the sandstone Liujiagou formation receiving most of the injection. Risk assessment based on these scenarios honoring historical injection data suggests that there is a low probability of CO2/brine leakage through legacy wellbores in the area, including the injection and two monitoring wells.
Study on Dynamic Phase Behavior of Oil and Gas System during CO2 Flooding
Authors: Xianhong Tan , Kuiqian Ma , Shichao Chai , Xiaofeng Tian , Nan Li , Shiqiang Peng , Na Li , Wei Zheng , Lijun Zhang , Chen Hao 
Published: November 2019

Abstract
CO2 flooding is one of the most promising EOR methods. Due to the complicated compositional change during the displacement process, the effect of CO2 injection on phase behavior of oil and gas system is still not clear so far. It can great limits the forecast of development effect and composition optimization of injection gas. In this paper, taken an offshore oilfield of China as an example, based on compositional grouping, PVT test and slim tube test, phase behavior of oil and gas system during impure CO2 flooding was studied by PVT Sim 20. Results show that under reservoir conditions, the thickness of oil layer can greatly influence the composition distribution of the reservoir fluids. Thus, the phase behavior can be significantly different. For the initial stage of CO2 flooding, two-phase region of the phase diagram continuously extends. The cricondenbar increases obviously and the cricondentherm decreases. Critical point moves towards top left. With the CO2 flooding proceeding, the two-phase region begins to shrink when the gas oil ratio achieves 2:1. The cricondenbar increases slightly and the cricondentherm decreases significantly. Moreover, with the mixing of contaminated gases, the two-phase region enlarges and the cricondenbar increases greatly. However, the cricondentherm changes slightly. For pure CO2, the saturation pressures for different oil gas ratio are all lower than reservoir pressure, thus, it can achieve miscible flooding. Comparatively, for impure CO2, it becomes more and more difficult to fully miscible with oil. In sum, the CO2 displacement is the synthetic action of dissolution, dispersion, expansion, extraction, and viscosity reduction. Macroscopically, it is shown as the dynamic change of phase behavior of CO2-oil system.
CO2 Sequestration-Enhanced Oil Recovery (CO2/EOR) in the 21st Century
Authors: Merchant David 
Published: November 2019

Abstract
During the past 47 years, CO2 flood technology for Enhanced Oil Recovery projects evolved from a partially understood process filled with uncertainties to a process based on proven technology and experience. Many questions involved with CO2 flooding have been thoroughly analyzed and answered. This knowledge is currently being used by a limited number of companies that actually know how to design, implement, and manage a CO2 flood for long term profit. The purpose of this report is to help disseminate this knowledge to operating companies interested in EOR flooding or to CO2 Sequestration Communities interested in storing CO2 in EOR projects.
Carbon Sequestration Options for CO2/EOR from the 20th Century:
In 2015 and 2017, Merchant Consulting published two papers: CMTC-440075-MS "Life beyond 80 – A look at Conventional WAG Recovery beyond 80% HCPV Injection in CO2 Tertiary Floods" and CMTC-502866-MS "Enhanced Oil Recovery - The History of CO2 Conventional WAG Injection Techniques developed from Lab in the 1950's to 2017". The objective of these reports were to target all "10 CO2 Recovery Methods" used to date including "Conventional WAG Techniques" Results show Tertiary Oil Recovery can be as high as 26% OOIP with 190% HCPV Injected.
Carbon Sequestration Options for CO2/EOR in the 21st Century:
From 2005 to 2019, the Shale Oil Revolution killed CO2/EOR Sequestration by driving oil prices down to the $50-$60 dollar range along with the inability to lower CO2 Capture costs. The purpose of this report is to provide the CO2 Sequestration Community an update of combining two existing Conventional CO2/EOR Recovery Techniques that will compete economically with today's Shale Oil Revolution (Primary Recovery - Single Cycle). This includes:
"Shale Oil CO2/EOR Huff-n-Puff" Tertiary Oil Recovery to recover 2X to 3X times todays 1X Primary Unconventional Oil Recovery.
New methods also target: Zero Emissions (No Flare) and incorporates Q45 Tax Credits