bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Réalité virtuelle et santé mentale
Authors: Klein Nicolas , Borelle Céline 
Published: June 2019

Cet article s’appuie sur l’approche proposée par Madeleine Akrich et Cécile Méadel (2004) de l’arrivée des TIC dans le domaine de la santé. À partir d’une enquête de terrain sur les usages de la TERV (thérapie d’exposition à la réalité virtuelle), il interroge les effets des usages des nouvelles technologies sur les pratiques professionnelles en santé mentale. Cet article soulève la question suivante : dans quelle mesure le recours à la TERV signe-t-il la fin d’un « art de faire » (De Certeau, 1990) des psycho-praticiens ? La TERV semble a priori impliquer une homogénéisation des pratiques, autour d’un discours stabilisé, d’un protocole standardisé et d’un cadrage de la réalité virtuelle comme outil thérapeutique. Néanmoins, une étude plus fine des pratiques permet de dépasser ce diagnostic initial en éclairant comment ce dispositif, loin de signer la fin d’un art de faire, vient plutôt l’enrichir et le renouveler. Les praticiens déploient un art de faire de la thérapie avec la réalité virtuelle, dans le face-à-face avec la technique, dans les interactions avec les patients et dans la pratique du dispositif. Cet art se structure notamment autour d’un enjeu central : l’articulation entre réel et virtuel.
Les musiques interdites. Le cas des États totalitaires : Union soviétique et Allemagne nazie
Authors: Brohm Jean-Marie 
Published: June 2019

L’Union soviétique et l’Allemagne nazie ont illustré, chaque fois de manière spécifique, l’asservissement totalitaire de l’art, de la musique en particulier. Le fanatisme idéologique stalinien en URSS en traquant le « formalisme bourgeois » au nom du « réalisme socialiste ». L’antisémitisme hitlérien en stigmatisant les « musiques dégénérées », en persécutant les musiciens juifs au nom de « l’art allemand » et en organisant leur anéantissement dans les camps, notamment à Theresienstadt.
Protéger contre quoi ? Prescriptions musicales et jouissance lyrique au sein de l’église catholique
Authors: Vivès Jean-Michel 
Published: June 2019

L’utilisation du chant et de la musique a, assez étonnamment, fait l’objet de réglementations très strictes – voire d’interdictions – au sein des trois religions monothéistes. En choisissant d’étudier l’introduction du castrat, puis son éviction, au sein du dispositif religieux catholique à partir du XVI e jusqu’au XX e siècle, l’auteur de cet article propose d’interroger et de cerner ce contre quoi est censée nous protéger la stricte réglementation, voire l’interdiction, de certaines pratiques musicales et vocales. Que nous révèle, in fine, cette incroyable aventure artistico-religieuse à l’occasion de laquelle on mutila des milliers d’enfants au nom d’une nécessité de faire entendre la voix des anges et de transmettre le message divin depuis une position hors-sexe ? Elle se révèle être le témoin de la violente tension entre la nécessaire jouissance lyrique qui habite tout dispositif de transmission de la parole de Dieu et sa mise à distance qui hanta durant près de deux mille ans la pratique vocale catholique. Cette petite histoire des prescriptions, injonctions et ordres concernant la pratique musicale au sein de l’Église catholique permet de rappeler que le fanatisme et les violences qui lui sont liées est la chose la mieux partagée par les religions dès que la littéralité de la transmission de la parole divine et son cortège de certitudes et d’injonctions surmoïques devient le seul enjeu de la situation religieuse.
Development of Mobile Application for Sustainable Creative Tourism Assessment using Confirmatory Factor Analysis Approach
Authors: Suphachaimongkol Chitralada , Ratanatamskul Chavalit , Silapacharanan Siriwan , Utiswannakul Patcha 
Published: June 2019

<span>Creative tourism has received increasing attention. At present, the concept of creative tourism is still in development stage since there are few or no indicators for assessing the potential of creative tourism to area-based sustainable goals. This document aims to introduce the process of mobile application for sustainable creative tourism (SCT) model development using confirmatory factor analysis (CFA) approach. The study was divided into 4 phases. The first phase involved establishing elements, indicators and criteria drawn from some previous studies and the opinions of experts’ judgement in this study. Secondly, indicators and criteria were selected by using Delphi technique. Thirdly, the indicators and criterias were confirmed by utilizing CFA, Finally, the prototype of SCT mobile application assessment tool is proposed for SCT in this study, based on CFA. Tools for the study included: 1) structured questionnaire from reviews of literature for interviewing the expert, 2) questionnaire for Delphi techniques among the experts for collecting an opinion about the selection of the indicators, and 3) a questionnaire to assess the possibility of data collection concerning the components and indicators of SCT. 300 samples from creative tourism enterprises from all around Thailand were collected and 253 were responded. Data analysis was conducted by using descriptive statistics and CFA. The study found that SCT model consists of 8 components and 36 indicators. The finding from our research shows that it is eligible to establish the novel SCT assessment indicators. The result of SCT application model is appropriate to develop mobile application for SCT assessment tool. </span>
Building Reading Fluency with Mobile Assisted Extensive Reading
Authors: Hendriwanto Hendriwanto , Kurniati Utut 
Published: June 2019

<p><span>The study aims at investigating students' reading fluency through mobile assisted extensive reading in effect and responses. Forty-five students (14 males and 31 females) were involved in the study. The participants were asked to read the materials of graded reading in electronic books by using their mobile phone. To measure their reading fluency, reading rate was counted in word per minute. The results show that mobile assisted extensive reading outperformed the students' reading fluency. </span><span>Some participants commented that mobile based extensive reading was likely to build their reading fluency.</span><span> It indicated that mobile might have the potential way not only for reading comprehension but also for reading extensively. <span> </span></span></p>
21 years of responsible investing in South Africa: Key investment strategies and criteria
Authors: Viviers Suzette 
Published: June 2019

The year 2013 marked the 21st anniversary of responsible investing (RI) in South Africa. No systematic analysis of the nature of RI strategies and criteria has, however, been conducted. Content analysis of the investment mandates of 73 RI funds has revealed that the majority of asset managers employ impact investing strategies which address social issues such as infrastructure development and economic empowerment. Semi-structured interviews with eight experts in the RI field have highlighted growing interest in impact investing and screening strategies. If RI in South Africa is to reach its full potential, then a broader range of investment strategies and criteria needs to be adopted. Asset managers can capitalise on gaps in the current RI offering by creating RI-orientated property funds, dedicated green funds, and funds which employ a best-in-sector screening strategy. A clear need for focused RI research, training and education in South Africa has furthermore been identified.
Genetic diversity of Hepatozoon (Apicomplexa) from domestic cats in South Africa, with a global reassessment of Hepatozoon felis diversity
Authors: Harris David J. , Halajian Ali , Santos Joana , Rampedi Kgethedi M. , Xavier Raquel 
Published: June 2019

Genetic diversity within partial 18S rRNA sequences from Hepatozoon protozoan parasites from domestic cats in South Africa was assessed and compared against published data to assess global biogeographic patterns. Multiple distinct haplotypes of Hepatozoon felis were identified, as well as an unrelated Hepatozoon lineage. Hepatozoon felis genetic diversity globally is very high, indicating a likely complex of species. The recently described Hepatozoon apri from wild boars is closely related to some lineages of H. felis. Sarcocystis and Babesia parasites were also detected. Since Hepatozoon felis is apparently a species complex, potential differences between genetically distinct forms need to be assessed. The finding of an unrelated Hepatozoon indicates that felids can be infected by more species of Hepatozoonthan currently known, and that trophic interactions may increase the number of Hepatozoon species found in carnivores. Genetic screening again is demonstrated to identify previously unrecognised parasites from vertebrate hosts.
A new method to determine the aerosol optical properties from multiple-wavelength O4 absorptions by MAX-DOAS observation
Authors: Xing Chengzhi , Liu Cheng , Wang Shanshan , Hu Qihou , Liu Haoran , Tan Wei , Zhang Wenqiang , Li Bo , Liu Jianguo 
Published: June 2019

Abstract. Ground-based multi-axis differential optical absorption
spectroscopy (MAX-DOAS) observation was carried out from November 2016 to
February 2017 in Beijing, China, to measure the O4 absorptions in UV and
visible bands and further to illustrate its relationship with aerosol
optical properties (AOPs) under different weather types. According to
relative humidity, visibility, and PM2.5, we classified the observation
periods into clear, light-haze, haze, heavy-haze, fog, and rainy weather conditions. There are obvious differences for measured
AOPs under different weather conditions, especially scattering coefficient
(σsca) and absorption coefficient (σsca). It was also
found that both the O4 differential slant column densities (DSCDs) at
the UV and visible bands varied in the order of clear days > light-haze days > haze days > heavy-haze days > fog days. The correlation coefficients (R2) between
O4 DSCDs at 360.8 and 477.1 nm mainly varied in the order of clear days > light-haze days > haze days > heavy-haze
days. Based on the statistics of O4 DSCDs at an elevation angle 1∘
with the corresponding linear regression between UV and visible bands of
segmental periods, the relationships between O4 DSCDs and AOPs were
established. It should mainly be clear or light-haze days when the
correlation slope is greater than 1.0, with a correlation coefficient (R2)
greater than 0.9, and O4 DSCDs mainly greater than 2.5×1043 molec. cm−2. Meanwhile, σsca and σabs
are less than 45 and 12 Mm−1, respectively. For haze or heavy-haze
days, the correlation slope is less than 0.6, with an R2 less than 0.8, and
O4 DSCDs mainly less than 1.3×1043 molec. cm−2,
under which σsca and σabs are mainly located at
200–900 and 20–60 Mm−1. Additionally, the determination method was well
validated based on another MAX-DOAS measurement at Gucheng from 19 to 27 November 2016. For more precise and accurate inversion of AOPs, more
detailed look-up tables for O4 multiple-wavelength absorptions need to
be developed. Since the ground surface AOPs were determined using MAX-DOAS observation at a 1∘ elevation in this study, we hope to highlight the potential of retrieved vertical spatially resolved AOPs being expected when multiple elevation angles of MAX-DOAS observation are used together.
“Asking them and Protesting”: Black and Puerto Rican Civic Leadership in Philadelphia Neighborhoods, 1960s–1970s
Authors: Ribeiro Alyssa 
Published: June 2019

ABSTRACT
This article profiles three black and Puerto Rican neighborhood leaders of Philadelphia. Their civic efforts reveal a certain style of leadership that they used to navigate their communities through the turbulent 1960s and 1970s. They charted a middle path between identifying with the established power structure and pursuing purely oppositional politics. In addition to expanding our perception of civic leadership, these figures defy binary typologies of leadership style while demonstrating continuity at the local level. With diverse backgrounds and personalities, they created and maintained interethnic and cross-class alliances. Their accomplishments reveal how migrants could quickly become representative figures in their new communities. These leaders effectively mobilized a sense of shared group identity to build legitimacy among neighborhood residents.
Elastic–plastic deformation of single-crystal silicon in nano-cutting by a single-tip tool
Authors: Huang Ning , Yan Ying , Zhou Ping , Kang Rengke , Guo Dongming 
Published: June 2019

Abstract
A material removal mechanism of a single-tip tool cutting/scratch is the foundation for the analysis and prediction of the grinding process. A novel method for conducting single-tip, relatively high speed, and force-measurable nano-cutting tests with controllable cutting length are proposed to investigate the elastic–plastic deformation. Nano-cutting tests of single-crystal silicon are implemented at the cutting speeds of 0.1 m s−1 and 1 m s−1 which are close to the real grinding speed and much higher than that of single-tip tool scratch tests reported. Remarkable elastic recovery rate over 50% is observed in both cutting speeds. A semi-empirical model describing the relationship between the elastic recovery rate and residual depth is proposed. The normal force is studied in the whole cutting range. The findings of the elastic–plastic deformation behavior under relatively high cutting speed are valuable for the further mechanisms and process analysis of the ultra-fine grinding of brittle materials.
Antibiotic Sensitivity Profiles of Salmonella typhimurium and E. coli O157: H7 Isolates from Ready to Eat Chicken Meat in Ibadan-Nigeria
Authors: Ajulo Oluwatoyin Hephzibah , Adetunji Olusola Victoria , Ajulo Olugbenga Matthew 
Published: June 2019

Background: The global increase in the use of antibiotics in poultry and livestock production has significantly resulted in the emergence of antibiotic resistant bacteria. There is a growing global concern of the effect of antibiotic resistance on both animals and humans. The aim of this study was to determine the antibiotic resistance profile of Salmonella typhimurium and E. coli 0157:H7 in ready to eat chicken meat in Ibadan, Nigeria.
Method: A set of 500 pieces of chicken parts were purchased from sampled eateries in Ibadan, Nigeria. Standard microbiological techniques were used to isolate Salmonella and E. coli biochemically and serologically. All confirmed isolates were subjected to in vitro antibiotic susceptibility testing against 8 antibiotics of different classes of Gram negative antimicrobial-impregnated multidisks (ABTEK)
Result: The resistance pattern revealed E. coli 0157:H7 and Salmonella isolates were resistant to 5 drugs namely; Ceftazidime, Cefuroxime, Augmentin, Nitrofurantoin and Ampicillin. Highest resistance of E. coli isolates to Augmentin and Ampicillin were indicated both having a frequency of 11 (84.6%) and least resistance to Gentamicin, Ciprofloxacin and Ofloxacin 0 (0.00%) were indicated. Three antibiotics that showed 100% sensitivity by all the isolates were Gentamicin, Ciprofloxacin and Ofloxacin.
Conclusion: The study revealed that Isolated E. coli and Salmonella strains from ready to eat chicken parts were resistant to five antibiotics; Ceftazidime, Cefuroxime, Augmentin, Nitrofurantoin and Ampicillin and very susceptible to three antibiotics namely; Gentamicin, Ciprofloxacin and Ofloxacin.
Development and validation of grade‐based prediction models for postoperative morbidity in gastric cancer resection using a Japanese web‐based nationwide registry
Authors: Haga Yoshio , Miyata Hiroaki , Tsuburaya Akira , Gotoh Mitsukazu , Yoshida Kazuhiro , Konno Hiroyuki , Seto Yasuyuki , Fujiwara Yoshiyuki , Baba Hideo 
Published: June 2019

AbstractAimGastric cancer is the second leading cause of cancer death worldwide. Surgery is the mainstay treatment for gastric cancer. There are no prediction models that examine the severity of postoperative morbidity. Herein, we constructed prediction models that analyze the risk for postoperative morbidity based on severity.MethodsPerioperative data were retrieved from the National Clinical Database in patients who underwent elective gastric cancer resection between 2011 and 2012 in Japan. Severity of postoperative complications was determined by Clavien‐Dindo classification. Patients were randomly divided into two groups, the development set and the validation set. Logistic regression analysis was used to build prediction models. Calibration powers of the models were assessed by a calibration plot in which linearity between the observed and predicted event rates in 10 risk bands was assessed by the Pearson R2 statistic.ResultsWe obtained 154 278 patients for the analysis. Prediction models were constructed for grade ≥2, grade ≥3, grade ≥4, and grade 5 in the development set (n = 77 423). Calibration plots of these models showed significant linearity in the validation set (n = 76 855): R2 = 0.995 for grade ≥2, R2 = 0.997 for grade ≥3, R2 = 0.998 for grade ≥4, and R2 = 0.997 for grade 5 (all: P < 0.001).ConclusionPrediction models for postoperative morbidity based on grade will provide a comprehensive risk of surgery. These models may be useful for informed consent and surgical decision‐making.
Nonstandard workers and differential occupational safety and health vulnerabilities
Authors: Park Jungsun , Han Boyoung , Park Jong‐shik , Park Eun Ji , Kim Yangho 
Published: June 2019

AbstractBackgroundPermanent jobs are in decline world‐wide, and are being replaced with temporary, casual, part‐time, and contract jobs. We investigated the characteristics and occupational safety and health (OSH) vulnerabilities of workers with nonstandard and standard employment.MethodsWe used the Korean Working Conditions Survey of 2017 to compare working conditions and OSH vulnerabilities of workers with standard and nonstandard employment in five major job categories.ResultsWorkers with nonstandard employment were older, less educated, had lower monthly incomes, were employed in smaller businesses, worked fewer hours per week, had shorter work durations, and were more likely to report exposure to physical/chemical and ergonomic hazards, and musculoskeletal and mental symptoms. Among nonstandard workers, the rates of occupational hazards and work‐related health problems depended on the type of work performed. In particular, nonstandard male workers who were unskilled manual workers, older, had less education, and earned low wages had a greater risk of working in unstable occupations, greater exposures to occupational hazards, and more musculoskeletal pain (back pain: odds ratio [OR], 2.4; upper extremity pain: OR, 2.1; and lower extremity pain: OR, 1.7) than those performing other types of work.ConclusionMale unskilled manual workers with nonstandard employment were most vulnerable to OSH problems. Our findings suggest the need for OSH programs that specifically target nonstandard workers especially those in manual unskilled occupations.
Multicentric osteolytic syndromes represent a phenotypic spectrum defined by defective collagen remodeling
Authors: de Vos Ivo J. H. M. , Wong Arnette Shi Wei , Welting Tim J. M. , Coull Barry J. , van Steensel Maurice A. M. 
Published: June 2019

AbstractFrank‐Ter Haar syndrome (FTHS), Winchester syndrome (WS), and multicentric osteolysis, nodulosis, and arthropathy (MONA) are ultra‐rare multisystem disorders characterized by craniofacial malformations, reduced bone density, skeletal and cardiac anomalies, and dermal fibrosis. These autosomal recessive syndromes are caused by homozygous mutation or deletion of respectivelySH3PXD2B(SH3 and PX Domains 2B),MMP14(matrix metalloproteinase 14), orMMP2. Here, we give an overview of the clinical features of 63 previously reported patients with anSH3PXD2B,MMP14, orMMP2mutation, demonstrating considerable clinical overlap between FTHS, WS, and MONA. Interestingly, the protein products ofSH3PXD2B,MMP14, andMMP2directly cooperate in collagen remodeling. We review animal models for these three disorders that accurately reflect the major clinical features and likewise show significant phenotypical similarity with each other. Furthermore, they demonstrate that defective collagen remodeling is central in the underlying pathology. As such, we propose a nosological revision, placing theseSH3PXD2B,MMP14, andMMP2related syndromes in a novel “defective collagen‐remodelling spectrum (DECORS)”. In our opinion, this revised nosology better reflects the central role for impaired collagen remodeling, a potential target for pharmaceutical intervention.
Rapid Suzuki‐Miyaura cross‐coupling reaction catalyzed by zirconium carboxyphosphonate supported mixed valent Pd(0)/Pd(II) catalyst
Authors: Bhattacharyya Bagmita , Biswas Jyoti Prasad , Mishra Shashank , Gogoi Nayanmoni 
Published: June 2019

Mixed valent Pd(0)/Pd(II) nano‐sized aggregates supported onto a chemically robust layered zirconium carboxyphosphonate framework is prepared and its catalytic activity in Suzuki‐Miyaura cross coupling reaction is explored. The exceptionally high catalytic efficacy of the heterogeneous catalyst in Suzuki‐Miyaura cross coupling reaction is signified by remarkably short reaction time 2 minutes and high turnover frequency of 1.3 x 104 hr−1. The catalyst can be recycled several times without significant loss of catalytic efficacy, while spectroscopic, structural and microscopic investigations suggest the integrity of the catalyst even after fifth catalytic cycle. The unique ability of the zirconium carboxyphosphonate framework to interact strongly with palladium in dual Pd(0)/Pd(II) oxidation states has been attributed to this remarkable augmentation of catalytic efficacy.
3D hierarchical MnO2 aerogels with superhydrophobicity for selective oil–water separation
Authors: Qiu Zhiwei , Zhang Tao , Yue Xuejie , Fang Yuanyuan , Yang Dongya , Qiu Fengxian 
Published: June 2019

Inorganic nanowire aerogel with low density, high specific surface area and high porosity has received increasing attention in the field of materials physics and chemistry because of not only the unique structural and physical features of metallic oxide but also low cost, environmental friendliness and earth abundant of precursor materials. In this work, MnO2 nanowire aerogels (MNA) with ultralow density, and stable 3D hierarchical structures was successfully fabricated by freeze‐drying processes using MnO2 nanowire as building blocks. The length of MnO2 nanowires exceeds 100 μm, making it easier to cross‐link and self‐assemble into a 3D network of aerogels, and the acid and alkali resistance of MnO2 enables it to adapt to extreme environments. Simultaneously, the monodispersed MnO2 nanowire was prepared by the hydrothermal method, followed by acid treatment. To obtain superhydrophobic properties and achieve selective oil adsorption, the surfaces of nanowire aerogels were grafted the hydrophobic groups with low surface energy via vapor deposition. It is indicated that the obtained 3D hierarchical MNA show both superhydrophobic and super‐lipophilic properties simultaneously with a high‐water contact angle of 156° ± 2° and an oil contact angle of 0°. And the MNA exhibited a high oil adsorption capacity of 85–140 g/g, thereby indicating its potential applications in oil/water separation. More importantly, the resulting MNA can be recycled ten cycles without loss of oil absorption capacity (more than 120 g/g). The results presented in this work demonstrate that the as‐prepared nanowire aerogel may find applications in chemical separation and environmental remediation for large‐scale absorption of oils from water.