bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
La relation patient-proches-soignants en réanimation : des pratiques discursives « hors cadre » vers une éthique narrative dans la relation de soin
Authors: Herbland Alexandre 
Published: January 2020

En réanimation, la relation de soin implique trois acteurs, le patient souvent inconscient, ses proches et l’équipe soignante. Dans ce contexte l’enjeu des soins relationnels à travers l’accompagnement des personnes est indissociable de la visée des soins techniques consacrés à la lutte pour la vie. En dehors du cadre contraint à caractère institutionnel ou médicolégal, des productions discursives écrites « hors cadre » existent qu’elles soient à l’initiative des soignants (journaux de bord, lettres de condoléances) ou des patients et des proches (lettres de remerciements). Elles ajoutent une nouvelle dimension dans les interactions entre les trois acteurs concernés en délimitant un espace commun de liberté, en dehors du temps des soins critiques, pour la narration, l’émotion, le partage. En façonnant la relation de soin ces pratiques permettent de reconsidérer l’éthique des soins relationnels en réanimation.
Quel rapport entre la psychanalyse et la sémiologie ? La réponse de Roland Barthes
Authors: Marciniak-Pinel Magdalena 
Published: January 2020

Dans cet article je porte mon attention sur le rapport complexe qu’entretiennent la psychanalyse et la sémiologie dont certains aspects furent thématisés par Roland Barthes. Me référant à ses Œuvres complètes, j’effleurerai dans un premier temps les thèmes du signifiant et de la signification, compris dans une perspective tant sémiologique que psychanalytique. Je propose l’hypothèse que dans le combat barthésien pour une sémiologie nouvelle visant la reconnaissance et la valorisation du signifiant, son approche de la psychanalyse est loin d’être monovalente. Nous le verrons en effet, la psychanalyse est considérée tout autant comme adversaire que comme alliée. Dans un deuxième temps, je montrerai pourquoi il importe pour lui de repenser la problématique du « symbole » et de la « symbolisation » dans la psychanalyse et la sémiologie. Je soulignerai enfin l’importance de la psychanalyse lacanienne pour la réflexion sémiologique de Barthes.
Beau-parent avant de devenir parent : une parentalité « à l’essai » ?
Authors: Vincent Justine 
Published: January 2020

Cet article entend analyser, à partir d’entretiens biographiques menés auprès de couples en famille recomposée et ayant eu un enfant ensemble, l’impact de l’expérience de la beau-parentalité pour des nullipares au début de la recomposition, dans la projection de leur propre « devenir parent ». Si la présence des enfants de leur conjoint·e les conduit à endosser des tâches parentales, celles-ci demeurent investies différemment selon les situations et restent sous la médiation des parents, faisant de la beau-parentalité une expérience « pratique » incomplète. Il n’en demeure pas moins qu’elle constitue l’occasion de rationaliser et expliciter les attentes, à l’échelle du couple, quant à l’enfant commun à venir : il s’agit parfois de réajuster la parentalité de l’autre. Les beaux-parents, et plus spécifiquement les belles-mères, manifestent ainsi un sentiment d’ambivalence à l’égard de l’expérience parentale antérieure de leur conjoint, que leur propre entrée en parentalité peut venir renforcer. L’incertitude et le caractère pointillé des rôles beaux-parentaux se confrontent avec le tournant biographique que constitue le passage au statut de primo parent, pour les femmes notamment.
Simmel’s Hidden King - and Ours
Authors: Andrews John A. Y. 
Published: January 2020

La métaphore simmelien du « roi clandestin » est l’idée directrice d’un âge historique évoquant des associations narratives qui atteignent des profondeurs afin de décrire la dynamique intrinsèque et les tentions de l’activité humaine qui émergent pour Simmel de la contradiction fondamentale entre la vie comme flux continu et les formes résistantes crées par la vie crées et à travers laquelle elle peut s’exprimer. Cet article élabore d’abord les associations narratives et ensuite les utilise pour explorer le problème clé de l’essai de Simmel – l’antipathie unique que Simmel considère comme caractéristique de la modernité – et enfin propose des suggestions sur la manière dont cette métaphore peut ou pas servir pour lire, un siècle après, des caractéristiques de notre actualité.
Configurations de l’univers de la culture pop : pour une archétypologie des formes du Roi clandestin contemporain
Authors: La Rocca Fabio 
Published: January 2020

Où se niche le roi clandestin contemporain ? Où trouver les formes représentatives des figures de l’imaginaire contemporain ? Dans une perspective liée à la pensée de Georg Simmel, en s’immergeant dans le monde social nous pouvons explorer, à travers une herméneutique de la surface, la profondeur de l’univers culturel et spécifiquement l’essence de la culture pop afin de trouver diverses figures qui représentent les caractères essentiels de notre monde social-culturel.
Estimation and comparison of integral dose to target and organs at risk in three-dimensional computed tomography image-based treatment planning of carcinoma uterine cervix with two high-dose-rate brachytherapy sources
Authors: Yadav Suresh , Singh O. P. , Choudhary S. , Saroj Dinesh Kumar , Yogi Veenita , Goswami Brijesh 
Published: January 2020

Background:
Iridium-192 (192Ir) has been a widely accepted radioisotope for high-dose-rate (HDR) brachytherapy. Recently, Cobalt-60 (60Co) radioisotope with a longer half-life (5.26 years) has been gaining popularity due to economic and logistical reasons as compared with the traditional 192Ir.

Aim:
This study aimed to evaluate and compare the integral dose (ID) to the target and organs at risk (OARs) with two HDR brachytherapy sources in brachytherapy treatment of carcinoma uterine cervix to find appropriate HDR radioisotopes for clinical benefit.

Materials and Methods:
This is a retrospective analysis of 52 computed tomography image-based brachytherapy plans of 52 patients who have received intracavitary treatment with 192Ir HDR source. For each patient plan, one additional set of plan was created using 60Co source in place of 192Ir source keeping the same dwell position, and again dose was optimized. The volume and mean dose for target, OARs, and volume structures of 400%, 200%, 150%, 100%, and 50% were recorded for the estimation and comparison of ID.

Results:
The mean ID to high-risk clinical target volume was significantly higher by 5.84% in 60Co plan than that in 192Ir plan. For OARs, the mean ID to the rectum was significantly higher by 2.60% in 60Co plan as compared to 192Ir plan, whereas for bladder and sigmoid colon, it was lower in 60Co plan than that in 192Ir plan. The mean ID of central dose volume structures of 400%, 200%, 150%, 100%, and 50% was higher by 12.97%, 9.77%, 8.16%, 6.10%, and 3.22%, respectively, in 60Co plan than that of 192Ir plan.

Conclusion:
The results of our study concluded that 192Ir HDR radioisotope should be preferred for intracavitary brachytherapy due to its ideal physical characteristics for better clinical outcomes.
T&T Clark Social Identity Commentary on the New Testament
Authors: Brian Tucker J. , Kuecker Aaron 
Published: January 2020

The T & T Clark Social Identity Commentary on the New Testament is a one-of-a-kind comprehensive Bible resource that highlights the way the NT seeks to form the social identity of the members of the earliest Christ-movement. By drawing on the interpretive resources of social-scientific theories—especially those related to the formation of identity—interpreters generate new questions that open fruitful identity-related avenues into the text. It provides helpful introductions to each NT book that focus on various social dimensions of the text as well as a commentary structure that illuminates the text as a work of social influence.
The commentary offers methodologically informed discussions of difficult and disputed passages and highlights cultural contexts in theoretically informed ways—drawing on resources from social anthropology, historical sociology, or social identity theory. The innovative but careful scholarship of these writers, most of whom have published monographs on some aspect of social identity within the New Testament, brings to the fore often overlooked social and communal aspects inherent in the NT discourse. The net result is a more concrete articulation of some of the every-day lived experiences of members of the Christ-movement within the Roman Empire, while also offering further insight into the relationship between existing and new identities that produced diverse expressions of the Christ-movement during the first century. The SICNT shows that identity-formation is at the heart of the NT and it offers insights for leaders of faith communities addressing these issues in contemporary contexts
Luke
Authors: Brawley Robert L. 
Published: January 2020

In this commentary, Robert L. Brawley provides comprehensive coverage of issues and concerns related to Luke from the perspective of social identity. He argues that the Gospel of Luke is strongly concerned with the formation of identity from the very start of the text, which aims at the creation of a socially responsible community in continuity with that community’s collective past.
Brawley establishes a theoretical framework that focuses his interpretation - ranging from the narrative world and sociological issues to postcolonialism and hierarchies of dominance - and uses these perspectives to provide a clear overview of historical and critical issues related to an understanding of Luke. He then provides a thorough outline of and commentary on the text of the Gospel. Brawley’s engagement with the text serves as an invaluable resource for scholars, students, clergy, and others interested in their own discoveries of the resources of Luke.
A Critical and Exegetical Commentary On Exodus 1–18
Authors: Davies G. I. 
Published: January 2020

This volume continues from Graham I. Davies commentary on Exodus 1-10 and takes the reader up to the end of Exodus chapter 18, covering the release of the Israelites from Egypt and the crossing of the Red Sea.
Davies brings together all the relevant aids to exegesis - linguistic, textual, archaeological, historical, literary, and theological - to help the reader understand the texts at hand. In addition to the parting of the waters and the defeat of Pharaoh’s army the chapters commented upon also include the so-called ‘Song of the Sea’ in Exodus 15, a complex hymn that Davies studies in depth, and the provision of manna in the desert. The textual issues are varied and Davies navigates them deftly, providing close commentary and profound insights into these well-known texts.
Two results of Davies's research are to place the old hypothesis of an Elohistic source on a much stronger footing and to reaffirm that both it and the J source extended through both Genesis and Exodus.
Performing the Unstageable
Authors: Quigley Karen 
Published: January 2020

From the gouging out of eyes in Shakespeare’s King Lear or Sarah Kane’s Blasted, to the adaptation of Philip Pullman’s His Dark Materials trilogy, theatre has long been intrigued by the staging of challenging plays and impossible texts, images or ideas. Performing the Unstageable: Success, Imagination, Failure examines this phenomenon of what the theatre cannot do or has not been able to do at various points in its history.
The book explores four principal areas to which unstageability most frequently pertains: stage directions, adaptations, violence and ghosts. Karen Quigley incorporates a wide range of case studies of both historical and contemporary theatrical productions including the Wooster Group’s exploration of Hamlet via the structural frame of John Gielgud’s 1964 filmed production, Elevator Repair Service’s eight-hour staging of Fitzgerald’s The Great Gatsby and a selection of impossible stage directions drawn from works by such playwrights as Eugene O’Neill, Philip Glass, Caryl Churchill, Sarah Kane and Alistair McDowall.
Placing theatre history and performance analysis in such a context, Performing the Unstageable values what is not possible, and investigates the tricky underside of theatre’s most fundamental function to bring things to the place of showing: the stage.
A Constructive Critique of Religion
Authors: Lövheim Mia , Stenmark Mikael 
Published: January 2020

Why do some strategies for critique of religion seem to be more beneficial for constructive engagement, whereas others increase intolerance, polarization, and conflict?
Through an analysis of the reasons underpinning a critique of religion in institutional contexts of secular democratic societies, A Constructive Critique of Religion explores how constructive interaction and critique can be developed across diverse interests. It shows how social and cultural conditions shaping these institutions enable and structure a critical and constructive engagement across diverging worldviews.
A key argument running through the book is that to develop constructive forms of critique a more thorough and systematic investigation of resources for criticism located within religious worldviews themselves is needed. Chapters also address how critique of Islam and Christianity in particular is expressed in areas such as academia, the law, politics, media, education and parenting, with a focus on Northern Europe and North America. The interdisciplinary approach, which combines theoretical perspectives with empirical case studies, contributes to advancing studies of the complex and contentious character of religion in contemporary society.
A Fantasy in Black: The Death Drive in Fitzgerald's Lost Stories
Authors: Amfreville Marc 
Published: January 2020

Abstract
This keynote address presented at the Fifteenth International F. Scott Fitzgerald Society Conference in Toulouse, France, on 26 June 2019, examines the relevance of the Freudian concept of the death drive to works gathered in I'd Die for You and Other Lost Stories, a collection of previously unpublished short fiction edited by Anne Margaret Daniel and published in 2017. A leading proponent of psychoanalytic theory in literary studies, a practicing psychoanalyst, and the translator of I'd Die for You into French, Amfreville examines the lurking recognition of the preeminence of death in three specific pieces in the collection: the title text, “Nightmare (Fantasy in Black),” and “The Women in the House (Temperature).” As the article demonstrates, even when Fitzgerald appended comic twists and happy endings to these 1930s efforts—none of which appeared in print during his lifetime—there remained within his attempts at literary resolution an awareness that the primal instinct of life is not toward organic fulfillment but toward the inertia of the state that precedes being—namely, nonbeing. Against the “infinite immobility of prevailing death,” the creative instinct can only proffer a displacement of that inexorable fact of existence, so that “the very act of creation functions as a way to hide the void and simultaneously to give it a shape.”
“Things aren't arranged so that this could be as you want”: Jules Peterson and F. Scott Fitzgerald's “Playing in the Dark” inTender Is the Night
Authors: Messenger Chris 
Published: January 2020

AbstractHow might a contemporary critical reader gauge the character Jules Peterson in F. Scott Fitzgerald's Tender Is the Night? An “Afro-European,” Peterson is dead in a Paris hotel room in 1925, but how that death signifies in a wider circumference of American racial issues and attitudes deserves exploration. Scholars and readers need to probe Fitzgerald's racial imaginary, even when we sense he is less centrally engaged by this key subject than we might be in our ideological climate. This article positions the Jules Peterson portrayal as a test case in examining Fitzgerald's narrative choices in his fourth novel. In his impulses, Fitzgerald recreated the tensions in the American popular culture at large with regard to the consumption of racialized sexual images in early modernism. Toni Morrison's analysis in Playing in the Dark depicts race and blackness in American fiction as composed of “the associative language of dread and love that accompanies blackness.” Applying Morrison, the argument here is not as centered on Fitzgerald's “views on race,” however they may be interpreted with evidence from his own era. Rather it is concerned with his conscious and unconscious representations of a racialized fictional American imaginary that dictates repetitive usage of color and thus influences our readings of Tender Is the Night. Jules Peterson is the bold summoning of a troubled emblem from Fitzgerald's racial and gendered imagination, rendering possibilities and nightmares that burst the bounds of his major novel.
Giving calves ‘the best start’: Perceptions of colostrum management on dairy farms in England
Authors: Palczynski LJ , Bleach ECL , Brennan ML , Robinson PA 
Published: January 2020

AbstractGood colostrum management can confer protective immunity to newborn calves, making calves less susceptible to infectious disease, and fundamentally improving both their short- and long-term health, welfare and productivity. Industry recommendations commonly refer to ‘The Three ‘Q's’ of colostrum management: the need for calves to receive sufficient ‘Quantity’ of high ‘Quality’ colostrum ‘Quickly’ after birth; some also include ‘sQueaky clean’ and ‘Quantification of passive transfer’. However, research to date suggests that the failure of passive transfer of colostral antibodies is common on commercial dairy farms, contributing to sub-optimal calf health and mortality. This paper explores why this may be the case by investigating stakeholder perceptions of colostrum management and how these perceptions might affect the practice of ensuring adequate colostrum administration to newborn calves. Calf rearing and youngstock management practices on English dairy farms were investigated using 40 in-depth semi-structured interviews: 26 with dairy farmers and 14 with advisors (including veterinarians, feed and pharmaceutical company representatives). Interviews were audio-recorded, transcribed and thematically coded for analysis. ‘The Three ‘Q's’ were found to act as useful reminders about the goals of colostrum management, and a case can be made for further publicising the inclusion of ‘sQueaky clean’ and ‘Quantification of passive transfer’ as there remains a lack of focus on colostrum hygiene and measurement of successful antibody transfer. Knowledge of the ‘Q's’ did not guarantee implementation, and time and labour constraints alongside farmer misconceptions must be addressed when offering professional advice on improving calf health. Further research to encourage on-farm collection and analysis of monitoring data including rates of passive transfer is particularly needed. Advisors must not overlook the importance of colostrum management when assessing farm practices and ensure that they promote evidence-based recommendations if dairy calf morbidity and mortality is to be reduced.
Object Pose Estimation in Monocular Image Using Modified FDCM
Authors: Dabbour Abd Alrazzak , Habib Rabie , Saii Mariam 
Published: January 2020

In this paper, a new method for object detection and pose estimation in a monocular image is proposed based on FDCM method. it can detect object with high speed running time, even if the object was under the partial occlusion or in bad illumination. In addition, It requires only single template without any training process. The Modied FDCM based on FDCM with improvments, the LSD method was used in MFDCM instead of the line tting method, besides the integral distance transform was replaced with a distance transform image, and using an angular Voronoi diagram. In addition, the search process depends on Line segments based search instead of the sliding window search in FDCM. The MFDCM was evaluated by comparing it with FDCM in dierent scenarios and with other four methods: COF, HALCON, LINE2D, and BOLD using D-textureless dataset. The comparison results show that MFDCM was at least 14 times faster than FDCM in tested scenarios. Furthermore, it has the highest correct detection rate among all tested method with small advantage from COF and BLOD methods, while it was a little slower than LINE2D which was the fasted method among compared methods. The results proves that MFDCM able to detect and pose estimation of the objects in the clear or clustered background from a monocular image with high speed running time, even if the object was under the partial occlusion which makes it robust and reliable for real-time applications.
A cross-sectional study on interference control: age affects reactive control but not proactive control
Authors: Peng Yanfang , Zhu Qin , Wang Biye , Ren Jie 
Published: January 2020

Background
Working memory updating (WMU), a controlled process to continuously adapt to the changing task demand and environment, is crucial for cognitive executive function. Although previous studies have shown that the elderly were more susceptible to cognitive interference than the youngsters, the picture of age-related deterioration of WMU is incomplete due to lack of study on people at their middle ages. Thus, the present study investigated the impact of age on the WMU among adults by a cross-sectional design to verify whether inefficiency interference control accounts for the aging of WMU.

Methods
In total, 112 healthy adults were recruited for this study; 28 old adults (21 female) ranging from 60 to 78 years of age; 28 middle-age adults (25 female) ranging from 45 to 59 years of age; 28 adults (11 female) ranging from 26 to 44 years of age; and 28 young adults (26 female) ranging from 18 to 25 years of age. Each participant completed a 1-back task. The inverse efficiency score was calculated in various sequences of three trials in a row to quantify the performance of WMU for adults of various ages.

Results
Inverse efficiency score of both young groups (young adult and adult) were significantly shorter than the old group in both Repeat-Alternate (RA, including □□○ and ○○□) and Alternate-Alternate (AA, including ○□○ and □○□) sequential patterns and they were additionally better than the middle-age group in AA sequential pattern.

Conclusion
With the increase of difficulty in the task, the difference in reactive interference control between young and middle age was gradually revealed, while the difference between young and old remained to apparent. The degradation of WMU aging may begin from middle-age and presents selective impairment in that only reactive interference control, but not proactive interference control, shows pronounced age-related decline. The preliminary results can inform future studies to further explore the whole lifespan trajectories of cognitive functions.