bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
The Museum, the Colony, and the Planet: Territories of the Imperial Imagination
Authors: Appadurai Arjun 
Published: June 2021

Abstract
The primary argument of this essay is that the modern Western museum form is a critical site in which to understand the five centuries in which Europe dominated much of the rest of the world. In this imperial epoch, the world was shrunk to the museum and the museum was expanded to represent the colonized world, and nonhuman objects and human subjects were trafficked in connected ways. Now that we may be entering a planetary epoch, and the beginning of the end of globalization, there is an opportunity to build a new way to collect, curate, display, and circulate material forms outside the empire of the modernist museum.
The Ultimate Sanqu Song: Yao Shouzhong's “The Complaint of the Ox” and Its Place in Tanaka Kenji's Scholarship on Sanqu
Authors: Idema Wilt L. 
Published: June 2021

Abstract
Starting from a discussion of Yao Shouzhong's sanqu suite “The Complaint of the Ox,” in which the slaughtered animal lays its plaint before King Yama, this article calls attention to the scholarship on sanqu of the Japanese scholar Tanaka Kenji (1912–2002) of the 1950s and 1960s, which culminated in his 1969 article “Gendai sankyoku no kenkyū” (A Study of the Sanqu Songs of the Yuan Period). In this long and highly original article, Tanaka first traced the origin of sanqu back to the tradition of vernacular ci of the twelfth and thirteenth centuries that resulted in the detailed description of daily life, including its less pleasant aspects. He next noted how sanqu, through impersonation, transformed the tradition of yongwu poetry by allowing the objects of description to speak in their own voice. Seeing the true originality of the genre in the combination of these two developments, Tanaka hailed Yao Shouzhong's work and some comparable texts as the genre's culminating achievement.
A Flavor All Its Own: Some Theoretical Considerations on Sanqu Songs as Mixed-Register Literature
Authors: Sieber Patricia 
Published: June 2021

Abstract
This article proposes a new typology of the sanqu corpus. The discussion analyzes a cross section of sanqu songs in terms of how they engaged with language registers, on the one hand, and how they recontextualized existing motifs and media, on the other. Specifically, the article focuses on three subsets of songs: songs that foreground everyday vignettes, songs that celebrate festive occasions at court, and songs that revisit the exemplars of Chinese literature, history, and religion. The article suggests that everyday songs and court-oriented songs prized the aesthetic of immediacy, while certain mixed-register songs more explicitly exhibited differently oriented signs of hypermediacy.
Modern Interpretation and Translation of the Song “Tong-Tong”: K-Pop of the Koryo Epoch
Authors: Ko En , Kim Ensuk 
Published: June 2021

According to the record, the Korean song “Tong-tong” was classified as a song as “Tong-tong-sa” and a play as “Tong-tong-jihee”. The title of “Tong-tong” is derived from the chorus phrase “Aeoo Tong-tong Bridge” that repeats every verse.
The purpose of this paper is to make it easier for modern people to understand by clarifying the meaning contained in “Tong-tong” by referring to the literature related to “Tong-tong” and the opinions of various scholars.
The contents of this paper are interpreted in modern Korean through the content structure, pseudonym, vocabulary analysis, major vocabulary interpretation, and translation into modern language, and then translated into Russian.
Song culture can be viewed as a part of public and intercultural communication, because songwriters strive to adapt the language and theme of the song to the standards of a mass audience, the requirements of the time, actual problems of life and general issues of being.
Through this thesis, it is meaningful to make “Tong-tong”, a popular k-pop song in the Koryo Dynasty, understandable not only to modern Koreans but also to Russian-speaking readers.
MeXicana Fashions: Politics, Self-Adornment and Identity Construction, Alda Hurtado and Norma E. Cantú (eds) (2020)
Authors: Anders Ellen 
Published: June 2021

Review of: MeXicana Fashions: Politics, Self-Adornment and Identity Construction, Alda Hurtado and Norma E. Cantú (eds) (2020)
Austin, TX: University of Texas Press
ISBN 978-1-47731-959-8, p/bk, $34.95
DisneyBound: Dress Disney and Make It Fashion, Leslie Kay (2020)
Authors: Healy Marley 
Published: June 2021

Review of: DisneyBound: Dress Disney and Make It Fashion, Leslie Kay (2020)
Glendale, CA: Disney Editions, 176 pp.,
ISBN 978-1-36805-042-5, p/bk, $17.99
La mode et ses enjeux, Frederic Monneyron (2010)
Authors: Alcaraz-Muller Marie-Sandra 
Published: June 2021

Review of: La mode et ses enjeux, Frederic Monneyron (2010)
Paris: Klincksieck, 143 pp.,
ISBN 978-2-25203-793-5, p/bk, €16
La fiscalidad sobre el carbono en Europa
Authors: Larrea Basterra Macarena 
Published: June 2021

El objetivo de descarbonización para 2050 de la economía de la Unión Europea (UE) plantea numerosos retos, para los que se requieren considerables volúmenes de inversión. En este contexto, la fiscalidad sobre el carbono es una herramienta que introduce señales de precio que promueven el cambio de comportamiento de agentes. Además, permite recaudar fondos para financiar los presupuestos generales, promover inversiones para la transición hacia una economía baja en carbono; el apoyo a las empresas más afectadas por la competencia internacional y a los hogares más vulnerables.
Numerosos países europeos han desarrollado figuras tributarias sobre el carbono (p. ej. Dinamarca, Finlandia, Francia, Irlanda, Islandia, Noruega, los Países Bajos, Portugal, el Reino Unido, Suecia y Suiza), que buscan completar el Régimen de Comercio de Derechos de Emisión de la UE y compensar que la Directiva 2003/96/CE no establezca los tipos impositivos sobre las fuentes de energía en función del contenido en carbono de las mismas. En este artículo se realiza una revisión de las principales características de estas figuras, se comparan y se extraen las grandes tendencias en esta materia.
“The Shepherd, What Has He Done?”
Authors: Gabbay Uri 
Published: June 2021

Abstract
The article publishes an Old Babylonian syllabically written tablet of the Eršema su₈-ba-de₃ ta an-
ak, “The shepherd, what has he done?” with duplicates from the first millennium BCE stemming from Nineveh. The composition laments the disappearance of Dumuzi.
Pathophysiological Aspects of the Development of Abdominal Aortic Aneurysm with a Special Focus on Mitochondrial Dysfunction and Genetic Associations
Authors: Summerhill Volha I. , Sukhorukov Vasily N. , Eid Ali H. , Nedosugova Ludmila V. , Sobenin Igor A. , Orekhov Alexander N. 
Published: June 2021

Abstract
Abdominal aortic aneurysm (AAA) is a complex degenerative vascular disease, with considerable morbidity and mortality rates among the elderly population. The mortality of AAA is related to aneurysm expansion (the enlargement of the aortic diameter up to 30 mm and above) and the subsequent rupture. The pathogenesis of AAA involves several biological processes, including aortic mural inflammation, oxidative stress, vascular smooth muscle cell apoptosis, elastin depletion, and degradation of the extracellular matrix. Mitochondrial dysfunction was also found to be associated with AAA formation. The evidence accumulated to date supports a close relationship between environmental and genetic factors in AAA initiation and progression. However, a comprehensive pathophysiological understanding of AAA formation remains incomplete. The open surgical repair of AAA is the only therapeutic option currently available, while a specific pharmacotherapy is still awaited. Therefore, there is a great need to clarify pathophysiological cellular and molecular mechanisms underlying AAA formation that would help to develop effective pharmacological therapies. In this review, pathophysiological aspects of AAA development with a special focus on mitochondrial dysfunction and genetic associations were discussed.
Designing language courses for twenty-first century competences: a model of teaching toward learner autonomy implemented in a university context in the Czech Republic
Authors: Sieglova Dagmar , Stejskalova Lenka 
Published: June 2021

Abstract
The twenty-first century is a time of unprecedented social and technological development. Defining the period is an internationally interconnected world pregnant with information, dynamic events, and individual choice. These attributes create a highly complex, unpredictable, ambiguous and volatile environment that places new demands on every adult individual to continue in their efforts to educate, requalify and upskill during the course of their whole life. Based on both national and international educational strategies, a willingness to pursue life-long learning and an ability for it represent the main objectives for the curricula and educational programs. The current study presents a language teaching model that aims at student autonomy in language learning. The model, specifically focused on business English, was based on student needs analysis studies conducted and replicated in 2006, 2013 and 2016 at ŠKODA AUTO University, and as part of an international HEI cooperation research between 2017 and 2020. The Content and Language Integrated Learning (CLIL) approach is adopted to combine course topics and outlines. In-class and self-study activities aim at language competences proportionally distributed between reading, writing, listening, and speaking tasks. Teaching methods cover both individual work and peer cooperation. Course requirements provide students with a high degree of freedom when making decisions about the content of their projects. As such, this concept helps students find the area of their self-realization, which boosts their motivation, willingness and ability both to continue and self-direct their further learning.
The motivations and identity aspirations of university students of German: a case study in Australia
Authors: Amorati Riccardo 
Published: June 2021

Abstract
In the English-dominated field of L2 motivation, there is a need for more research on learners of languages other than English. This is particularly important in English-speaking countries, where issues involving the recruitment and retention of language students are pressing. This study discusses the main qualitative findings of a study on the motivations and identity aspirations of university students of German in Australia. The findings obtained through a questionnaire (n = 86) are complemented by in-depth interviews conducted with a small sample of respondents (n = 5). The study shows that learners of German are instrumentally, integratively and intrinsically motivated and wish to shape identities as international professionals with unique linguistic skills (Exotenmotiv, see Riemer 2006), tourists and anti-tourists, bilingual speakers in a monolingual Anglophone context and educated individuals (Bildungs-Selbst, see Busse 2015). This research furthers our knowledge on this learner population in Australia and, more broadly, on Anglophone elective language learners, as well as students of German as a foreign language in other contexts. It also contributes to our understanding of the link between motivation and processes of identity creation and development.
A single-layer low-cost reflectarray antenna using dual-resonant element approach
Authors: Liu Ting , Zhang Lin , Wu Jialiang , Zhao Jing , Zeng Zhiguo 
Published: June 2021

Abstract
A single-layer wideband high efficiency reflectarray in Ku-band has been presented in this paper. A novel dual-resonant patch element approach has been analyzed and optimized to obtain good radiation performances within the operating frequency band. The phase shift range of 573° can be obtained with less steep linear phase shift curve. To compensate the differential spatial phase delays from the feed to the elements, the variable size technique has been utilized for obtaining required phase shifts. The reflectarray aperture has been designed, manufactured and measured. Measured results are in good agreement with the simulated ones. The measured gain of the reflectarray aperture at center frequency can reach 27.2 dBi, which is equivalent to aperture efficiency of 51.3%, and the 1-dB gain bandwidth of the aperture is 18.4%.
Christian Teaching as Trinitarian Kenotic Praxis of Love: A Practical Theological Approach
Authors: Jang Shin-Geun 
Published: June 2021

Abstract
This article seeks to construct a model for holistic Christian teaching grounded in the trinitarian kenotic praxis of love from the practical theological perspective. As a praxis of mutual caring, Christian teaching is considered as participating in and modelling the trinitarian kenotic praxis of love to help learners live the eschatological reign of God in the world. Christian teaching is a hermeneutic process and an interdisciplinary and missional enterprise that emphasizes conversation and solidarity with the world.
Recovering Mystery: Ecological Encounters and Practical Theological Ways of Knowing
Authors: Ayres Jennifer R. 
Published: June 2021

Abstract
Western ways of thinking about our ecological context have too often failed to nurture meaningful relationship with it. This failure is rooted in our assumptions about what it means to know. Approaches to environmental education (including environmental education in religious communities and beyond) that rely on rationalist and objectivist epistemologies fail to adequately address the emotional and relational aspects of forming ecological character and identity. Ecological encounter, as spiritual and pedagogical practice, grounds an integrated and comprehensive way of knowing, loving, and caring for a dynamic and mysterious world, and the place of human life within it.
The Role of Law in Addressing Poverty and Inequality in High Income Countries: A Comparative View of Menstrual Hygiene Management and Its Impact on Education and Health in the UK and Select High Income Sub-Saharan African Countries
Authors: Bakibinga Elizabeth , Rukuba-Ngaiza Nightingale 
Published: June 2021

Abstract
Agenda 2030 on sustainable development promotes a holistic approach to development and emphasizes the need to leave no one behind. Regarding the rule of law, sustainable development goal (SDG) 16.3 focuses on (promoting the rule of law at the national and international levels and ensure equal access to justice for all by 2030) and the related goals and targets on justice. Changing economic conditions in recent decades have caused stagnating wages and widening economic gaps among individual citizens and regions within developed countries and this is reflected in pockets of poverty and inequality in high income countries and islands of excess wealth in developing or low-income countries, worsened by the COVID-19 pandemic. This paper examines the legal aspects of poverty and inequality in the education and health sectors in select high-income countries in sub-Saharan Africa and a Western industrialized country such as the UK, with emphasis on period poverty or poor menstrual health management (MHM) as a barrier to access to education and health due to inability to afford sanitary products. The analytical paper applies the institutionalist legislative theory and methodology (ILTAM) and the general theory of law and development, examines the role of the state in regulating the health and education sectors and concludes with key findings and recommendations on how the institutional and legal frameworks can be utilized to foster sustainable development in high-income countries in sub-Saharan Africa.
APUNCAC: An International Convention to Fight Corruption, Money Laundering, and Terrorist Financing
Authors: Yeh Stuart S. 
Published: June 2021

Abstract
This article explains how corruption, money laundering, and terrorist financing could be addressed through an Anticorruption Protocol to the United Nations Convention against Corruption (APUNCAC). APUNCAC seeks to establish United Nations inspectors, dedicated anticorruption courts, and aggressive measures to fight corruption, including requirements to obtain and report accurate beneficial owner information when funds are transmitted internationally. This information is needed to deter money laundering. APUNCAC would allow private litigants to commence a Racketeer Influenced and Corrupt Organizations (RICO) civil action and recover three times the amount of their damages. These provisions create financial incentives for private litigants to fight corruption through civil actions. The provisions leverage private interests and align these interests in the fight against corruption. APUNCAC also includes treaty provisions designed to ensure that APUNCAC is implemented as intended. This article addresses the issue of complementarity. APUNCAC is designed to complement, rather than replace, existing domestic institutions.
Craig on Penal Substitution: A Critique
Authors: Farris Joshua R. , Hamilton S. Mark 
Published: June 2021

Summary
The recent atonement literature reveals a growing trend accepting the thesis that the Reformer’s doctrine just is the biblical doctrine of penal substitution. This is the claim of William Lane Craig in his recent works on the atonement. In the present article, we challenge these set of claims in Craig’s recent works and advance an alternative theory of the atonement that has some significant footing in the Reformed theological tradition, most notably reflected in the theologian, William Ames. Finally, we lay out several reasons why Craig’s doctrine of the atonement fails to capture the biblical data on the atonement and fails to avoid the legal fiction problem parasitic on most, if not all, accounts of penal substitution.
Evaluation of the Chemistry curriculum at the lower secondary level: feedback from educators
Authors: Narod Fawzia , Narrainsawmy Vickren 
Published: June 2021

Abstract
Mauritius is presently witnessing a major educational reform, which has necessitated a review of the lower secondary curriculum in all subjects, including Science. Educators were called to evaluate the Science curriculum (which includes Biology, Chemistry and Physics components) by providing feedback on the curriculum content and content organisation. One hundred and thirty-three educators took part in this exercise. This paper focuses on a detailed analysis of the feedback obtained from educators regarding the lower secondary Chemistry curriculum
(LSCC) to identify the challenges encountered in its implementation. The Process component of the Stufflebeam’s (Stufflebeam DL. The CIPP model for evaluation. In: Evaluation models. Dordrecht: Springer; 2000:279–317 pp) Context, Input, Process and Product (CIPP) Evaluation model has been used as a framework for the study. Based on qualitative thematic analysis, four main challenges were identified in the implementation of the LSCC namely, ensuring curriculum continuity, avoiding curriculum overload, the need for more laboratory experiences and knowledge transfer.
Aktualisierung der Kriterien zur Entscheidung über den Geburtsort
Authors: Bauer Susanne , Claudia Kötter Kauffrau 
Published: June 2021

Zusammenfassung
Für die Aktualisierung eines Kriterienkataloges zur Entscheidung über den Geburtsort erfolgte eine Literaturrecherche. Ergebnis war, dass dies durch eine Bewertung der Studienlage allein nicht möglich ist. Deswegen wurden 12 Kataloge zur geburtshilflichen Fachzuständigkeit im Umgang mit „higher than low risks“ identifiziert – aus Ländern, in denen außerklinische Geburtshilfe als staatliche Leistung gewährt wird. Damit gelang der Konsens zwischen GKV-Spitzenverband und Hebammenverbänden.
Pränataldiagnostik – Verfahren, Nutzung, Ziele
Authors: Kolleck Alma 
Published: June 2021

Zusammenfassung
Pränataldiagnostik ermöglicht es, vorgeburtliches Wissen über die Entwicklung des Fetus zu gewinnen, das der mütterlichen und fetalen Gesundheit dienen kann. Zugleich kann sie einzelne Schwangere und die Gesellschaft als ganze vor komplexe Fragen stellen, etwa danach, wie eine Schwangere mit einer auffälligen pränatalen Diagnose umgehen und wie sie dabei begleitet werden kann. Dieser Artikel bietet einen Überblick über Verfahren, Nutzung und Ziele von vorgeburtlicher Diagnostik in Deutschland.
IRIS, eine Internet-vermittelte Hilfe für Schwangere mit Alkoholkonsum
Authors: Petersen Kay Uwe , Hanke Sara , Batra Anil 
Published: June 2021

Zusammenfassung
Trotz beträchtlicher Risiken für die Ungeborenen nimmt etwa jede siebte Schwangere in Deutschland alkoholische Getränke zu sich. Metaanalysen von Evaluationsstudien weisen auf signifikante, wenn auch schmale Effekte von Internet-vermittelten Interventionen für eine Förderung der Alkoholabstinenz hin. Am Beispiel des IRIS-Programms (www.iris-plattform.de) wird ein typischer Aufbau und die Funktion eines auf kognitiver Verhaltenstherapie basierenden derartigen Interventionsprogramms beschrieben.
Fetale Programmierung von Gesundheitsdisparitäten bei Kindern mit Migrationshintergrund
Authors: Scholaske Laura , Spallek Jacob , Entringer Sonja 
Published: June 2021

Zusammenfassung
Kinder von Migrant*innen zeigen bereits in frühen Lebensjahren häufig Gesundheitsdisparitäten, die mit mütterlicher Gesundheit und migrationsbezogenen Faktoren eng zusammenhängen. Zur Erklärung dieses Phänomens der intergenerationalen Transmission von Gesundheitsdisparitäten schlagen wir ein Modell vor, das eine Lebensverlaufsperspektive mit dem Konzept der fetalen Programmierung von Gesundheit und Krankheitsvulnerabilität zusammenbringt.
Perinataldaten von Migrantinnen im internationalen Vergleich
Authors: Teschemacher Louise , David Matthias , Razum Oliver 
Published: June 2021

Zusammenfassung
Studien, die sich mit Migration als Einflussfaktor auf geburtshilfliche Outcomes beschäftigt haben, zeigen widersprüchlichen Ergebnisse. Dieses „Review der Reviews“ macht deutlich, dass immigrierte Frauen nicht per se ungünstigere Perinataldaten haben, es aber besonders vulnerable Gruppen von Migrantinnen gibt, darunter Frauen mit Flüchtlingsstatus, Asylsuchende und Frauen ohne Dokumente.
Antonomasia in BCMS and a woman’s place in the Balkan society
Authors: Piletić Deja , Vuković Stamatović Milica 
Published: June 2021

SummaryAntonomasia implies two opposing semantic mechanisms: the replacement of a proper name by an appellative, epithet or periphrasis (e. g.the Iron Ladystanding for Margaret Thatcher), or the attribution of a proper name to an appellative or a set of certain personality traits (e. g.a Penelopestanding for a faithful, devoted wife). The aim of this paper is to show that studying antonomasia as a figure of speech driven by a cognitive metonymic and metaphoric mechanism can contribute to revealing how women are conceptualised and consequently talked about. We do so by analysing figurative antonomasia in a dataset of 307 examples extracted from Bosnian/Croatian/Montenegrin/Serbian (BCMS) webpages, although the findings are generisable to other languages as well. We show that antonomasia is frequently based on entrenched stereotypes about women and that in the collective consciousness of the BCMS speakers women are often conceptualised as (sexual) objects, typically valued by aesthetic criteria, as well as in relation to their possession of certain stereotypical female traits (self-sacrifice or subordination to others, excessive emotion but also cruelty, manipulativeness, showiness, talkativeness, etc.). In addition, the analysis also revealed that a woman is principally identified through her relations with other beings (as a mother, sister, wife or lover). Our study thus confirms that studying antonomasia within gender and language studies is a goal well worth pursuing.