bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Extractive Fictions and Postextraction Futurisms
Authors: Henry Matthew S. 
Published: November 2019

AbstractThis essay operates at the intersection of the energy humanities and environmental justice studies to survey extractive fictions, a term I use to describe literature and other cultural forms that render visible the socioecological impacts of extractive capitalism and problematize extraction as a cultural practice. The essay first theorizes extraction and examines cultural representations of coal and gas fields in northern Appalachia, including Ann Pancake’s novel Strange as This Weather Has Been (2007) and Jennifer Haigh’s novel Heat and Light (2015). Each, by rendering visible instances of environmental degradation and economic decline associated with energy development, challenges the deep-seated role of extraction as a cornerstone of regional cultural identity and the mythos of fossil fuel development as a path to economic and social progress. In doing so, they lay bare the epistemological failures of extractive capitalism, a mode of accumulation based on the large-scale withdrawal and processing of natural resources. The final section of the essay turns to the AMD&ART Park in Vintondale, Pennsylvania, and artist-activist John Sabraw’s toxic-art initiative in southern Ohio, both of which address these failures through the articulation of postextraction futurism, a critical method that combines environmental science and historically situated aesthetics to remediate ecological and social injustices associated with extraction. Both projects emerge from collaborations among artists, academics, scientists, and local communities to reverse the impacts of extraction through innovative water reclamation techniques and art exhibits that memorialize the region’s coal heritage. These initiatives complement extractive fictions to envision an inclusive, livable Appalachia unencumbered by the dictates of extractive capitalism.
The TransAlien Manifesto
Authors: Puig Krizia 
Published: November 2019

Abstract
This is not an article. If anything, these are “trans futurist spiritual science visions”: radically vulnerable interventions that aim to disrupt naturalized forms of publishable knowledge while centering the needs, fantasies, and longings of disabled queer/trans folks in practices of future-making. These lines transcend the limits of academic knowledge. They are an act of resistance against the logics of subjectivity, relationality, fulfillment, and temporality that permeate current and envisioned notions of love(s). Here, a game for us to play: a theoretical-performative experiment to envision future notions of relationality—while shifting the hypernormative and cis hetero-romantic logics behind contemporary understandings of what sex robots should do and/or be. This is an exploration of the challenges/potentialities of relationships “AmongWithToThrough” humans and nonhuman organic, virtual, and/or synthetic beings. For you—disjointed knowledge: I am jamming on the paper, and there is a soundtrack for each section. I spin the page, and invite you to read with(in) the music. Endnotes are important: engage with them. I do not offer settled conclusions. Above all, this is una ofrenda a corazón abierto written in pain (chronic pain) or maybe an invitation for you to hold my hand. Honor your bodymindspirit: read in any order and think whatever you want when you finish. Thank you very much for your time. All the love and light . . .
Cart No.1, Monoecious Fruits, the Harvest of 1519
Authors: Quezada Vick 
Published: November 2019

Abstract
The following works are an exploration of the histories of colonization that the Mestizo experience in North America as well as how the settler colonial phenomenon continues to exist in the contemporary United States. The projects scrutinize the impact of racism, transphobia, classism, capitalism, and heteropatriarchy, as they affect the material realities of people whose lives are determined by their relationship to Western ideology and the gender construct. The use of sculpture, photography, and craft within the bodies of work help conceptualize the tension of Indigenous and Western narratives. Vick Quezada seeks to reconcile and intervene in Western “commonsense” notions by merging material culture by way of abstraction. Quezada is most compelled by the places where evidence of resistance and survival is made manifest. Through their work they desire to generate alternative empathies that open paths for a new consciousness.
Calling Self-Indulgence
Authors: de Leon J 
Published: November 2019

AbstractRecent works by trans and nonbinary poets, including Oliver Baez Bendorf, Jos Charles, jayy dodd, Joshua Jennifer Espinoza, Paige Lewis, and Danez Smith, gesture to a new mode of trans-confessional poetry. Trans poets practice naming as a form of self-indulgence, and trans names and pronouns are a form of poetry—following Audre Lorde's articulation—read into the world to give it new shape. In trans naming practices and poetry, self-indulgences are also demands made of another, a new name or unexpected pronoun asking for an affirmative repetition, a performative reflection: mirror restaging. Gender, like self-indulgence, is never accomplished alone. It relies on an audience that either affirms and repeats—or refuses—one's request to be seen and understood in a way that breaks from expectation. I closely read two poems, by Oliver Baez Bendorf and Richard Siken, whose shared centering of names articulate a relational self-indulgence in their proposed call-and-response.
Future Fatigue
Authors: Malatino Hil 
Published: November 2019

Abstract
This essay explores the ways that teleological narratives of transition come coupled with corresponding affective narratives that frame life “pre” transition as characterized by a reductively bleak emotional surround and cathect life “post” transition to a bright-sided promise of social ease, domestic comfort, and existential peace. Building on Lauren Berlant's theorization of cruel optimism and the work of Tobias Raun and Laura Horak on video narratives of hormonal and surgical transition, I position the figuration of futurity in these narratives as generative of a form of intense anticipatory anxiety in the present, one that may actually impede the flourishing of trans subjects, particularly those who encounter difficulty accessing technologies of transition. These teleological affective narratives generate an inhabitation of the present as a dwelling in lag—a form of being out of temporal sync, left behind, with the life one desires deferred (perhaps perennially). As an ameliorative to the effects of such cruelly optimistic futural narratives, I theorize a trans for trans (t4t) praxis of love, drawing on the fantastic and dystopic imaginaries at work in the fiction of Kai Cheng Thom and Torrey Peters to account for the creative and caring acts of trans intimacy that render life in the interregnum—in the moments during transition, which may very well not have a definite end—not only livable but also, sometimes, joyous.
High dielectric constant of (1-x)(Na0.5Bi0.5)TiO3-xBaTiO3 prepared by the hydrothermal method
Authors: Mesrar Mohammed , Lamcharfi Tajdine , Echatoui Nor-Said , Abdi Farid , Harrach Ahmed 
Published: November 2019

In this study, hydrothermal synthesis conditions for the formation of (1-x (Na0.5Bi0.5)TiO3-xBaTiO3Â (x=0; 0.03; 0.05; 0.06; 0.07; 0.08 and 0.1)Â compounds were investigated. The process parameters such as the alkaline conditions and heating treatment (temperature, time) as well the influence of the (Na, Bi)/Ba ratio were investigated in detail. The as-prepared NBT powders were characterized by X-ray powder diffraction, scanning electron microscope (SEM) and dielectric measurements. Taking into account NBT behavior draws consideration to phenomena of the ion ordering, coexistence of various phase regions in a crystal lattice, phase transition diffusion and a considerably new phenomenon: the existence of a very high dielectric constant at low frequency. Our result presents a simple preparation route for low-cost and high-purity.
Performing migration in Vienna: The Volkstheater trilogy
Authors: Angelaki Vicky 
Published: November 2019

Abstract
This article is concerned with the example of Vienna's Volkstheater in asking how major European cultural institutions might affectively and effectively engage with the refugee crisis and asylum seeking especially following what has become known as the 'Long Summer of Migration' (2015). It discusses what we might describe as the 'Migration Trilogy' of pieces co-developed by Yael Ronen and the performer ensembles involved, namely, the plays Lost and Found, Niemandsland and Gutmenschen.
Performing im/mobility: Going beyond the testimony trap
Authors: D'Onofrio Alexandra 
Published: November 2019

Abstract
In 2012 Alexandra D'Onofrio set up a series of theatre workshops as part of a larger research project using a variety of arts and creative techniques to carry out a methodological investigation into the interior and imaginative lifeworlds of migrants. A group of actors and researchers were joined by three young Egyptian migrants in a workshop using drama exercises to illuminate the ways in which they formed stories to narrate their lived experiences. This piece discusses the impact of distorted media discourses around migration and the ways in which audio-visual, performative and textual anthropological representations of migration can be used to highlight the political responsibility of bringing people's experiences, aspirations, contradictions and voices into the public realm.
Four thoughts on place and The Jungle
Authors: Lamont Bishop Olivia 
Published: November 2019

Abstract
, by Joe Murphy and Joe Robertson, is a play that focuses on the experiences of the residents and volunteers of the refugee camp known as the Calais Jungle, where London audiences experienced a recreation of this camp in a West End theatre. This intervention discusses the ethics surrounding the theatrical recreation of such places which are associated with conflict and displacement. Considering the positionality of the audience and the creators of the play, as well as analysing its institutional framing, this piece examines the issues inherent within recreating places at a distance.
ASESMEN EUTROFIKASI PERAIRAN PESISIR MENGGUNAKAN METODE INDEKS TROFIK (TRIX)
Authors: Prayitno Hanif Budi 
Published: November 2019

EUTROPHICATION ASSESSMENT METHOD FOR COASTAL WATER USING TROPHIC INDEX (TRIX). Eutrophication, a process in which water bodies experience excessive growth of aquatic plants due to accumulation of land-originated nutrients especially phosphorus and nitrogen, has become a worldwide coastal environmental problem. Its negative impacts have been well known including oxygen depletion, harmful algal blooms, biodiversity reduction and ecosystem degradation. Unfortunately, the occurrence of those impacts is often not well anticipated as the instruments for assessing the quality of coastal and marine environment are weak and hardly available. Therefore, there has been a growing concern in developing appropriate methods for assessing coastal and marine eutrophication. One of the most widely used methods is trophic index (TRIX) due to its good efficacy. However, it is still questionable whether TRIX is a universal index of eutrophication or the scaling of TRIX should be region specific.
MENGENAL SISTEM GNOTOBIOTIK DAN PERANANNYA PADA BUDIDAYA BIOTA LAUT
Authors: Rizqi Marenda Pandu 
Published: November 2019

INTRODUCTION TO GNOTOBIOTICS AND ITS ROLE IN MARICULTURE. Initial colonization of microbial community in marine larvae is one of the important stage in larval development in terms of subsequent growth, immunostimulation, and pathogen elimination. Gearing towards environmentally sustainable manner of aquaculture, early microbial manipulation in larval stage may provide an alternative in efficient and productive larviculture. One of the tool to further study the host-microbe interaction is through in-vivo culture of axenic and gnotobiotic larvae, in which a germ-free larvae was produced, and subsequently induced with single strain benign microbe to observe its response and characteristics. Several methods and protocols to obtain axenic-gnotobiotic condition is highlighted, along with the current development of gnotobiotic research, particularly in commercially valuable saltwater fish, e.g. Atlantic cod and European seabass. The development of novel gnotobiotic protocols combined with different scientific approach, e.g. gene expression, quorum sensing, immunostimulants, and purified diets may provide better insight in host-microbe interaction of marine biota, which in turn will benefit the implementation of specific probiotics, prebiotics, diets, and microbial regulation in marine larviculture.
On the Hirzebruch–Kobayashi–Ono proportionality principle and the non-existence of compact solvable Clifford–Klein forms of certain homogeneous spaces
Authors: Bocheński Maciej Franciszek , Tralle Aleksy 
Published: November 2019

Abstract
This article continues a line of research aimed at solving an important problem of T. Kobayashi of the existence of compact Clifford–Klein forms of reductive homogeneous spaces.
We contribute to this topic by showing that almost all symmetric spaces and 3-symmetric spaces do not admit solvable compact Clifford–Klein forms (with several possible exceptions).
Our basic tool is a combination of the Hirzebruch–Kobayashi–Ono proportionality principle with the theory of syndetic hulls.
Using this, we prove a general theorem which yields a sufficient condition for the non-existence of compact solvable Clifford–Klein forms.
Food transformed? Taphonomical investigation into a potentially symbolic role of crops at two Neolithic settlements in northern Germany
Authors: Filipović Dragana , Brozio Jan Piet , Kaczmarek Jan , Müller Johannes , Kirleis Wiebke 
Published: November 2019

Abstract
The two studied Neolithic sites in northern Germany, Oldenburg LA232 and Oldenburg LA191, yielded remains of residential architecture and evidence of every-day activities, including food storage and processing. None of the excavated features were attributed a symbolic or ritual meaning. However, in more than one case relatively large amounts of food have been found in contexts unlikely to contain food, even as a result of post-depositional disturbance. These contexts are postholes, and this phenomenon is also seen at some other sites in the region from this and later periods. Was food intentionally deposited in these features and was it given a different meaning? Was it transformed into a symbolic object, perhaps with a role in a ritual performed during house construction or demolition? We try to answer these questions by studying the quantity and taxonomic range of the plant remains recovered from these and other plant-rich deposits at the two sites, and by analysing the nature of the context and of the associated ecofacts and artefacts. We highlight possible symbolic or ritual aspects of behaviour by the residents of the two Neolithic settlements and we put forward the idea of a potential house closure act in which plants seem to have played a part.
Brand Image and its Determinants: A Stochastic Frontier Approach Analysis
Authors: Goyal Vinay 
Published: November 2019

Abstract
This paper addresses an important issue to find relationship between the brand image and its determinants. Based on a data set of 136 brand characteristics measured for 700 top American national brands obtained from a survey of 4769 respondents as well as secondary sources (Lovett, Peres, and Shachar. 2014. “A Data Set of Brands and Their Characteristics.” Marketing Science 33 (4): 609–17), this study adopted an established econometrics approach (Stochastic frontier analysis) that has not been extensively applied in the marketing literature. The approach discussed in this paper can be used as an analysis framework where the concept of efficiency is brought into the picture in analyzing the relationship between the brand image with its associates. It is found that competency and familiarity are two main features that increase brand equity, whereas perceived risk and excitement decreases it.
Demonstration of a Simple Epitope Tag Multimerization Strategy for Enhancing the Sensitivity of Protein Detection UsingDrosophilavAChT
Authors: Tison Kole V , McKinney Hannah M , Stowers R Steven 
Published: November 2019

AbstractThe expression and distribution of a protein can provide critical information about its function in a cell. For some neuronal proteins this information may include neurotransmitter (NT) usage and sites of NT release. However, visualizing the expression of a protein within a given neuron is often challenging because most neurons are intricately intermingled with numerous other neurons, making individual neuronal expression difficult to discern, especially since many neuronal genes are expressed at low levels. To overcome these difficulties for the Drosophila vesicular acetylcholine transporter (vAChT), attempts were made to generate conditional Drosophila vAChT alleles containing two tandem copies of epitope tags. In the course of these attempts, a strategy for multimerizing DNA repeats using the Gibson cloning reaction was serendipitously discovered. Attempts at optimization routinely yielded six or seven copies of MYC and OLLAS epitope tag coding sequences, but occasionally as many as 10 copies, thus potentially enhancing the sensitivity of protein detection up to an order of magnitude. As proof-of-principle of the method, conditionally expressible genome-edited 7XMYC-vAChT and 6XOLLAS-vAChT were developed and characterized for conditionality, synaptic vesicle specificity, and neurotransmitter specific-expression. The utility of these conditional vAChT variants was demonstrated for cholinergic neurotransmitter phenotyping and defining the polarity of cholinergic neurons, important information for understanding the functional role of neurons of interest in neural circuits and behavior. The repeat multimerization method is effective for DNA repeats of at least 56 bp and should be generally applicable to any species.
LAS REDES SOCIALES EN INTERNET COMO HERRAMIENTA PARA LA PROMOCIÓN DE LA ACTIVIDAD FÍSICA Y LA SALUD: UN RECURSO POCO EXPLORADO CIENTÍFICAMENTE
Authors: Aladro Gonzalvo Arían Ramón 
Published: November 2019

En este artículo se aborda la problemática de la escasaproducción científica relacionada con el uso y particularidades de las redes sociales virtuales para promover la práctica de actividades físicas-deportivas. Debido al acto impacto que están ejerciendo las redes virtuales en la sociedad, se hace imperativo generar estudiosque analicen las características psicosociales y comunicacionales, etc.,que surgen de larelación entre las redes sociales en internet y la creación de comunidades o grupos interesados en recibir y compartir información y recursos para mejorar o mantener el cuerpo en buenas condiciones.
“A Hungarian for Hungarians, and Nothing for Mankind?” William Lloyd Garrison's Response to Kossuth's Stance on Slavery
Authors: Tarnóc András 
Published: November 2019

Following the crushing of the Hungarian Revolution and War of Independence of 1848–1849 Lajos Kossuth was forced into exile in Turkey. Thanks to intervention on behalf of the American government that he was able to travel to the United States in 1851–52. His visit left a lasting mark on American culture. He made over 500 speeches and public appearances, however his position on slavery led to a controversy eventually undermining his original purpose of securing American support for the potential renewal of the Hungarians’ struggle for freedom.
While anti-slavery activists in the United States, especially William Lloyd Garrison, were looking forward to him openly supporting the abolitionist cause, Kossuth opted for a much-maligned policy of non-interference. In response, Garrison, while admiring Kossuth at first, changed his stance and launched a vitriolic attack in a book-sized publication titled Letter to Louis Kossuth Concerning Freedom and Slavery in the United States (1852).
While the circumstances of Kossuth's visit have been a subject of numerous scholarly essays, I intend to focus on Garrison's text in the forthcoming analysis of its form and content.
Presence of Campylobacter and Salmonella spp. in poultry and environmental samples from farm to retail in Hungary
Authors: Tőzsér D. , Szakmár K. , Szima R. , Erdősi O. , Szili Zs. , Laczay P. 
Published: November 2019

The aim of this study was to investigate the occurrence of Salmonella enterica and its most important serovars Salmonella Infantis, Salmonella Enteritidis, Salmonella Typhimurium, and Campylobacter spp. in the broiler meat production chain. Altogether 110 pooled samples were analysed; environment, cloaca, body surface at the farm, then carcass, offal, and packed meat from the slaughterhouse. The combination of redox potential measurement and realtime PCR was used for the detection of the microbes.
At the farm, the first Salmonella positive result came from the water system, then it appeared in most of the samples. In contrast to the absence of Salmonella on the birds’ body surface before transportation, by the end of the processing it had reached 100%, with the only identifiable serovar being S. Infantis (65%). All packed meat samples showed positivity, from which 70% was S. Infantis.

Campylobacter appeared at the farm on the 3rd week and remained significant during the breeding. After the slaughtering process, the contamination was 100% in the carcass, offal, and packaged meat samples.
Our results demonstrated the success of the Salmonella control program, by the low prevalence of S. Typhimurium and Enteritidis.
Nota editorial. El aporte de las ciencias sociales y humanas desde la academia
Authors: Patrón Alejandro Espinosa 
Published: November 2019

La tendencia de las investigaciones de este volumen apunta hacia un resultado que describe y explique las conductas modernas de los sujetos en la sociedad, el estrés; mirar qué dicen las migraciones, el cuerpo; cómo lo dicen y dónde lo expresan, Clima organizacional; son algunas de las características propias de los artículos que contiene la revista Encuentros en su volumen 17 de 2019.
An Analysis of Recent FDA Oncology Scientific Publications
Authors: Schneider Julie A. , Miklos Andrew C. , Onken James , Gong Yutao , Calcagno Anna Maria , Blumenthal Gideon M. , Aragon Richard , Pazdur Richard 
Published: November 2019

Abstract

In addition to its primary regulatory role, the Office of Hematology and Oncology Products at the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) is engaged in many forms of scientific authorship. During the period of 2010 to 2018, FDA oncology staff contributed to 356 publications in the scientific literature. Here, we collaborated with analysts in the Office of Program Planning, Analysis, and Evaluation at the National Institute of General Medical Sciences, National Institutes of Health (NIH), to present a series of analyses aimed at quantifying the characteristics and potential impact of these contributions, as well as characterizing the areas of work addressed. We found that FDA oncology papers are enriched for high-impact publications and have about two times the number of citations as an average NIH-funded paper. Further impact of the publications was measured based on the presence of 65 publications that were cited by guidelines and 12 publications cited by publicly listed clinical trials. The results seen here are promising in determining the impact of FDA oncology publication work but prompt further investigation into longer-term impacts, such as the influence of this work on other regulatory activities at FDA.