bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Seeing Like a Khedivate: Taxing Endowed Agricultural Land, Proofs of Ownership, and the Land Administration in Egypt, 1869
Authors: Mestyan Adam 
Published: November 2020

Abstract
Theories of state modernization rarely consider the relationship between sovereignty and government capacity. This paper focuses on the khedivate of Egypt, a semi-independent province in the Ottoman Empire. My claim is that endowed agricultural land was a useful tool of fiscal modernization for the khedivial government. The governors taxed and made such lands alienable for public purposes. In order to support this claim, this study uses an 1869 endowment certificate of Hoşyar, mother of Khedive Ismail, to examine the regulatory context of endowed agricultural land. Through an archival anthropology of Hoşyar’s certificate, I describe the legal layer of the khedivial land administration (the regulations about agricultural land) and the physiocratic layer (the proofs of ownership such as the taqsīṭ dīwānī and written land survey registers) in comparison with the Ottoman central administration. This case study thus contributes to the discussion about the compatibility of the Muslim endowment with modernization.
Human-Animal Studies: Remembering the Past, Celebrating the Present, Troubling the Future
Authors: Shapiro Kenneth 
Published: November 2020

Abstract
This is the third in a series of reports on the state of the field of Human-Animal Studies. In the introductory section, major terms in the prevailing definition of the field—Human-Animal Studies is the interdisciplinary study of human-animal relationships—are unpacked and critically analyzed. Subsequent sections deal with the field’s past, present, and possible futures. A schematic history of the field considers both scholarly contributions and programmatic inroads in the academy. The current state of the field section describes its breadth in terms of publication venues, disciplines that interface with it, and the variety of methods employed. It also offers a description of several common strategies that critique the received view of the categorical divide between human and other animal beings. The final section highlights both the potential of and anticipated roadblocks to each of several future trajectories.
Legitimizing Inequality
Authors: Heuer Jan-Ocko , Lux Thomas , Mau Steffen , Zimmermann Katharina 
Published: November 2020

Abstract
Do people in different countries understand and frame the principle of meritocracy differently? This question is the starting point for this cross-national analysis of the moral repertoires of meritocracy in four countries: Germany, Norway, Slovenia and the United Kingdom. The authors pursue a mixed methods approach, using data from the European Social Survey 2016 and qualitative data from group discussions. In these discussions, citizens openly talked about issues like inequality and social policy, which allows us to study their understandings and framings of meritocracy. The authors show that the issue of unequal rewards does not only find different levels of support, but also that people – corresponding to the context they live in – have different understandings of which merits should count. The authors identify a ‘market success meritocracy’ in the UK, a work-centred understanding in Germany, a ‘common good meritocracy’ in Norway, and non-salience of this issue in Slovenia.
Characteristics of Organizational Resilience during a Security Crisis
Authors: Boehm-Tabib Eti 
Published: November 2020

Abstract
In light of the crisis situations the world over, resilience of organizations has become an increasingly important practical and theoretical issue. This research examines the characteristics of resilience in public organizations during the early stages of a security-related crisis. Based on personal interviews with 32 managers and employees in local social service departments and community centers who experienced the crisis as part of their jobs, the most prominent characteristic that contributed to resilience was the propensity to act. Characteristics that undermined resilience were also identified. The article discusses the characteristics of resilience identified and their implementation, as well as the need during a crisis to break away from routine organizational patterns and the planning that can develop organizational resilience.
Diagramming Sabbateanism
Authors: Chajes J. H. 
Published: November 2020

Abstract

Scholars have only recently started to study ilanot (lit., “trees”), the cosmographic genre constituted by the wedding of kabbalistic diagrams—the trees of the metonymic name—and large parchment sheets. Differences of kabbalistic opinion naturally found expression in these “maps of God.” The Sabbatean messianic movement of the 1660s and its prolonged and impactful afterlife produced, among other things, a number of distinctive kabbalistic opinions. For the most part, these innovations were tightly integrated with the speculations associated with “Lurianic” Kabbalah based on the teachings of R. Isaac Luria (1534–1572). The great Lurianic ilanot were designed and circulated in the second third of the seventeenth century, not long before the emergence of Sabbateanism, but their golden age was “the long eighteenth century”—a British coinage for roughly 1660–1830—and thus coincided with the profound and pervasive absorption of Sabbatean elements in precisely those sectors that produced and consumed these artifacts, including nascent Hasidism. The deceptively simple question at the heart of this article is this: What would it mean to diagram Sabbateanism? Or to put it another way, what would constitute a Sabbatean ilan? How might distinctive Sabbatean ideas have found diagrammatic expression in this genre? Once identified as such, what do Sabbatean ilanot tell us about the meanings of Sabbateanism in the contexts within which they were produced?
Slavery without Racism, Racism without Slavery
Authors: Engerman Stanley 
Published: November 2020

Abstract
This article surveys several problems related to the links between slavery and racism, and the frequency of both racism without slavery and slavery without racism. Slavery clearly existed prior to the emergence of racism, scientific or otherwis, and unlike in recent centuries, the enslaved were not always peoples of different color. The linking of race and slavery, with race as the defining characteristic of the enslaved, came mainly after the settlement of the Americas with the transatlantic slave trade from Africa. Indeed, the debate continues on whether racism led to slavery (as argued for colonial America) or whether slavery gave rise to a coherent racism to justify enslavement of others. Racism may be used to justify the harsh treatment of others, or it may simply reflect mainly a belief that some differences among groups exist and race provides the interpretation of why such differences exist. Presumably then, awareness of perceived or argued for racial differences could exist without the imposition of differential treatments, despite the role racial beliefs might play in social organization.
Physiological Measurements of Situation Awareness: A Systematic Review
Authors: Zhang Ting , Yang Jing , Liang Nade , Pitts Brandon J. , Prakah-Asante Kwaku , Curry Reates , Duerstock Bradley , Wachs Juan P , Yu Denny 
Published: November 2020

Objective The goal of this systematic literature review is to investigate the relationship between indirect physiological measurements and direct measures of situation awareness (SA). Background Across different environments and tasks, assessments of SA are often performed using techniques designed specifically to directly measure SA, such as SAGAT, SPAM, and/or SART. However, research suggests that indirect physiological sensing methods may also be capable of predicting SA. Currently, it is unclear which particular physiological approaches are sensitive to changes in SA. Method Seven databases were searched using the PRISMA reporting guidelines. Eligibility criteria included human-subject experiments that used at least one direct SA assessment technique, as well as at least one physiological measurement. Information extracted from each article was the physiological metric(s), the direct SA measurement(s), the correlation between these two metrics, and the experimental task(s). All studies underwent a quality assessment. Results Twenty-five articles were included in this review. Eye tracking techniques were the most commonly used physiological measures, and correlations between conscious aspects of eye movement measures and direct SA scores were observed. Evidence for cardiovascular predictors of SA were mixed. EEG studies were too few to form strong conclusions, but were consistently positive. Conclusion Further investigation is needed to methodically collect more relevant data and comprehensively model the relationships between a wider range of physiological measurements and direct assessments of SA. Application This review will guide researchers and practitioners in methods to indirectly assess SA with sensors and highlight opportunities for future research on wearables and SA.
Teachers’ Experiences With LGBTQ+ Issues in Secondary Schools: A Mixed Methods Study
Authors: Goldstein-Schultz Martha 
Published: November 2020

Objective This study investigated teachers’ experiences with LGBTQ+ instruction as well as other school environment changes related to LGBTQ+ issues. It looked at teachers’ attitudes towards LGBTQ+ individuals, comfort levels with the topics and administrative support, self-perceived knowledge and teacher preparation, and supports and barriers to instruction. Lastly, the study investigated teachers’ in-service and pre-service training experiences. Design Using a sequential mixed methods approach, research began with qualitative inquiry, followed by quantitative assessment via self-administered paper surveys. Methods There were 11 in-depth participant interviews, and 94 surveys assessing teachers’ attitudes, comfort levels, self-perceived knowledge and preparation, and supports and barriers to LGBTQ+ topics. Results Data analysis revealed teachers’ school location and pre-service and in-service training experiences impacted comfort levels and self-perceived knowledge and preparation levels to teach these issues. Data also indicated that new teachers were the least comfortable with LGBTQ+ topics in the classroom and school environment. Conclusion Data demonstrated lack of LGBTQ+ teacher training, indicated need to support new Health Education professionals, and inadequate pre-service teacher training.
A patient-specific finite element model of the smoker’s lung during breathing
Authors: Hasani Mojtaba , Razaghi Reza , Hassani Kamran , Rahmati Seyed Mohammadali , Tehrani Pedram , Karimi Alireza 
Published: November 2020

Lungs expand during breathing through increasing the space in the chest cavity. The mechanical properties of the lung play a pivotal role for space, which provides during breathing. Smoking via chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD) can affect this mechanical function through the alteration of the mechanical properties of the lung tissue. Recently our group performed an experimental study to measure the axial and transversal mechanical properties of the human healthy and smokers’ lung tissues (Karimi et al., Tech Health Care 2018). Our results revealed a higher stiffness for the smokers’ lung tissues compared to the healthy ones. Here, we aimed to calculate the stresses, pressures, deformations, and kinetic energies in the healthy and smokers’ lung tissues during breathing in interaction with the ribs and sternum. To do that, a patient-specific finite element (FE) model of the human lung was established and numerically subjected to an inhale-exhale pressure phase. The FE results revealed a higher pressure and a lower deformation in the smoking lung tissue compared to the healthy one. In addition, the stiffer smoking lung exerted a higher pressure and deformation in the sternum and ribs compared to the healthy lung. Furthermore, the smoking lung displayed a lower kinetic energy compared to the healthy lung and as a result, it transferred a higher amount of energy to the bones, which might increase the chance of bone remodeling and/or fracture during, e.g., coughing. These results have implications for not only understanding of the stresses and deformations induce in the lung tissues among the healthy and smokers during breathing but also for providing a preliminary information for the medical and biomechanical experts to have an assessment of the amount of injury occurs to the lung because of smoking.
A novel mobile phone application for infant stool color recognition: An easy and effective tool to identify acholic stools in newborns
Authors: Angelico Roberta , Liccardo Daniela , Paoletti Monica , Pietrobattista Andrea , Basso Maria S , Mosca Antonella , Safarikia Samira , Grimaldi Chiara , Saffioti Maria C , Candusso Manila , Maggiore Giuseppe , Spada Marco 
Published: November 2020

Objectives Early diagnosis of biliary atresia is essential to improve long-term outcomes. Newborn screening with an infant stool color card allows early recognition of biliary atresia patients. Our aim was to develop and validate a mobile phone application (PopòApp) able to identify acholic stools. Methods An intuitive app was developed for iOS and Android smartphones. A learning machine process was used to generate an algorithm for stools color recognition based on the seven colors of the infant stool color card, which were considered as the gold standard. Consecutive images of stools were taken by the PopòApp, directly into the diapers of children aged ≤6 months. The PopòApp classified the photographs as “normal”, “acholic” or “uncertain”. To validate the PopòApp, four doctors independently classified all images, and only those for which all doctors agreed were included. The sensitivity, specificity, positive/negative predictive values, and accuracy of the PopòApp were evaluated. Results Of 165 images collected, 160 were included in the study. All acholic stools were recognized by the PopòApp. The PopòApp sensitivity was 100% (95% CI:93.9%–100%) with no false negatives, regardless of the brand of phone. The specificity was 99.0% (95% CI:94.6%–99.9%). The accurancy of the PopòApp was 99.4% (95% CI:96.6%–99.9%), with a positive predictive value of 98.4% (95% CI:89.8%–99.8%). Conclusion The current study proved, in a large cohort, that the PopòApp is an accurate and easy tool for recognition of acholic stools. The mobile App may represent an effective strategy for the early referral of children with acholic stools, and potentially could improve the outcomes of biliary atresia.
Identification of practically important traumatic brain injury using Pediatric Emergency Care Applied Research Network rule in children younger than 2 years with minor head trauma
Authors: Kim Jon Soo , Kim Jin Cheol , Sung Won Young 
Published: November 2020

Background:Minor head trauma is frequently presented to the pediatric emergency department. Despite the burden this injury poses on public health, evidence-based clinical guidelines on the assessment and management of pediatric minor head trauma remain unestablished, particularly in children below 2 years. We aimed to assess the diagnostic accuracy of a clinical decision rule (Pediatric Emergency Care Applied Research Network rule) and physician discretion in the recognition of practically important traumatic brain injury in children below 2 years of age presenting with minor head trauma to the emergency department.Methods:The medical records of children younger than 2 years presenting with head trauma to the emergency department were reviewed with Glasgow Coma Scale scores of 14–15. Practically important traumatic brain injury is a clinically essential traumatic brain injury including all cranial abnormalities (e.g. skull fracture) detected by computed tomography. All predictor variables of the Pediatric Emergency Care Applied Research Network rule and practically important traumatic brain injury outcomes were validated.Results:We enrolled and analyzed 433 children below 2 years. The most frequently observed mechanisms of injury in decreasing order were as follows: falls > 90 cm, head struck by high-impact objects, slip down, and automobile traffic accident. Of 224 children, positive findings were observed in 35 and 144 had one or more predictors of Pediatric Emergency Care Applied Research Network rule. The sensitivity, specificity, and negative likelihood ratio of the Pediatric Emergency Care Applied Research Network rule for practically important traumatic brain injury were 94.3%, 41.3%, and 0.14, respectively.Conclusion:The Pediatric Emergency Care Applied Research Network rule would assist in clinical decision-making to appropriately detect potential head injuries in children below 2 years, thereby reducing unnecessary performance of computed tomography scan.
The role of Ahmed glaucoma valve in the management of refractory glaucoma: Long-term outcomes and complications
Authors: Luzu Jade , Baudouin Christophe , Hamard Pascale 
Published: November 2020

Purpose: To retrospectively evaluate the efficacy and long-term complications of the Ahmed glaucoma valve (AGV) in refractory glaucoma. Materials and methods: Seventy-eight eyes with glaucoma refractory to conventional surgical procedures (filtration surgery and diode laser cyclophotocoagulation) underwent AGV implantation between May 2006 and August 2018. The criteria for success were defined as an intraocular pressure (IOP) less than 18 mmHg and a decrease of at least 20% from the preoperative IOP. The criteria for failure were an IOP greater than 18 mmHg or less than 5 mmHg, an increase in medical treatment, a decrease of less than 20% of the initial IOP, the need for another glaucoma surgery, or a decrease in visual acuity attributable to the valve. Results: IOP decreased from 31.0 ± 9.0 mmHg to 17.2 ± 7.2 mmHg (mean follow-up 32.5 months), for a mean IOP lowering of 44.5% ( p < 0.001). Medical treatment was significantly reduced from 5.3 ± 1.5 to 2.8 ± 1.9 ( p < 0.0001). The cumulative success rates were 59.4% at 3 years and 45.1% at 5 years. Encapsulation of the filtration bleb was the most common short-term complication (32.1%). Relevant long-term complications were bleb fibrosis with elevated IOP (12.8%) and corneal decompensation (10.2%). Conclusion: The AGV is an effective procedure in the long-term for controlling IOP in refractory glaucoma, with limited incidence of complications. These results suggest that the AGV might be considered earlier in the surgical strategy for glaucoma not controlled after one well-performed conventional filtration surgery.
A custom-made conformer wrapped in lower oral mucosa for the correction of severely contracted socket
Authors: Yang Fan , Li Zhengkang , Deng Yuan 
Published: November 2020

Purpose: To investigate the clinical effects of a custom-made conformer wrapped in lower oral mucosa for the correction of severely contracted socket. Methods: Clinical data and photographs of 32 patients with severely contracted socket were retrospectively analyzed. Among the 32 cases, 21 were males and 11 were females. Their ages ranged from 20 to 71 years (mean, 45 years). Each patient underwent conjunctival sac plasty using a custom-made conformer wrapped by oral mucosa, then compression bandage for 1 month. All patients received tarsorrhaphy 6 months postoperatively, and an artificial eye was worn 1 week later. Results: All the grafts were fully vascularized. The conjunctival sacs had enough space to fit the desirable artificial eyes, and adequate aesthetic outcomes were reached postoperatively. The mean depth of the upper fornix was 4.28 ± 0.66 mm preoperatively and 18.84 ± 0.65 mm postoperatively ( p < 0.01), and lower fornix depth was 2.69 ± 0.42 and 8.78 ± 0.82 mm, respectively ( p < 0.01). Lower lip deformity occurred in one case. Conclusion: A custom-made conformer wrapped in lower oral mucosa was a safe and effective grafting material. The grafts can be effectively used in the reconstruction of severely contracted socket and lead to good cosmetic outcomes.
The MECKI score initiative: Development and state of the art
Authors: Salvioni Elisabetta , Bonomi Alice , Re Federica , Mapelli Massimo , Mattavelli Irene , Vitale Giuseppe , Sarullo Filippo M , Palermo Pietro , Veglia Fabrizio , Agostoni Piergiuseppe 
Published: November 2020

Abstract
The high morbidity and poor survival rates associated with chronic heart failure still represent a big challenge, despite improvements in treatments and the development of new therapeutic opportunities. The prediction of outcome in heart failure is gradually moving towards a multiparametric approach in order to obtain more accurate models and to tailor the prognostic evaluation to the individual characteristics of a single subject. The Metabolic Exercise test data combined with Cardiac and Kidney Indexes (MECKI) score was developed 10 years ago from 2715 patients and subsequently validated in a different population. The score allows an accurate evaluation of the risk of heart failure patients using only six variables that include the evaluation of the exercise capacity (peak oxygen uptake and ventilation/CO2 production slope), blood samples (haemoglobin, Na+, Modification of Diet in Renal Disease) and echocardiography (left ventricular ejection fraction). Over the following years, the MECKI score was tested taking into account therapies and specific markers of heart failure, and it proved to be a simple, useful tool for risk stratification and for therapeutic strategies in heart failure patients. The close connection between the centres involved and the continuous updating of the data allow the participating sites to propose substudies on specific subpopulations based on a common dataset and to put together and develop new ideas and perspectives.
Risk stratification in cardiomyopathy
Authors: Sinagra Gianfranco , Carriere Cosimo , Clemenza Francesco , Minà Chiara , Bandera Francesco , Zaffalon Denise , Gugliandolo Paola , Merlo Marco , Guazzi Marco , Agostoni Piergiuseppe 
Published: November 2020

Abstract
Prognostic stratification of cardiomyopathies represents a cornerstone for the appropriate management of patients and is focused mainly on arrhythmic events and heart failure. Cardiopulmonary exercise testing provides additional prognostic information, particularly in the setting of heart failure. Cardiopulmonary exercise testing data, integrated in scores such as the Metabolism Exercise Cardiac Kidney Index score have been shown to improve the risk stratification of these patients. Cardiopulmonary exercise testing has been analysed as a potential supplier of prognostic parameters in the context of hypertrophic cardiomyopathy, for which it has been shown that a reduced oxygen consumption peak, an increased ventilation/carbon dioxide production slope and chronotropic incompetence correlate with a worse prognosis. To a lesser extent, in dilated cardiomyopathy, it has been shown that the percentage of oxygen consumption peak, not the pure value, and the ventilation/carbon dioxide production slope are associated with a greater cardiovascular risk. Few data are available about other cardiomyopathies (arrhythmogenic and restrictive). Cardiomyopathy patients should be early and routinely referred to heart failure advanced centres in order to perform a comprehensive risk stratification which should include a cardiopulmonary exercise test, with variables and cut-offs shown to improve their risk stratification.