bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
How does Responsible Leadership influence OCB? The Mediating role of Employee Engagement
Authors: Akbar Aqsa , Idrees Fahmeed , Syed Nauman Ahmad , Naveed Mehmoona , Ifraz Alysha 
Published: November 2024

To achieve sustainable success, Responsible Leadership has evolved as an important topic of interest impacting employees’ related outcomes in recent years. Drawing on social exchange theory, this research aimed to examine the intermediatory role of employee engagement in the relationship between responsible leadership and organizational citizenship behavior. For this, a quantitative approach for data collection through self-administered questionnaire has been used from 180 private schools’ teachers of Lahore. The findings revealed not only the positive significant impact of responsible leadership on organizational citizenship behaviors but also confirms the mediating effect of employees’ engagement. This research presents valuable theoretical as well as practical implications for school administrators to realize the importance of responsible leadership and employee engagement in fostering OCB.
Психологические детерминанты сохранения семейных ценностей в условиях современных вызовов
Authors: И.А. Андреева 
Published: November 2024

в статье рассматриваются психологические факторы, определяющие сохранение семейных ценностей в современных условиях вызовов. Представлено влияние индивидуальных психологических характеристик, таких как личностные черты, когнитивные схемы и мотивы, на сохранение и передачу семейных ценностей в меняющемся мире. Рассматриваются межличностные и семейные факторы, такие как коммуникация, взаимоотношения и семейная динамика. В статье используются методы эмпирического исследования, в том числе опросы и интервью, для изучения восприятия и понимания семейных ценностей участниками исследования. Результаты показывают, что сохранение семейных ценностей в современных условиях зависит от комплекса психологических факторов на индивидуальном, межличностном и семейном уровнях. Представлены результаты проведенного анкетирования и сведения об анкете по определению семейных ценностей у людей разных возрастных категорий.
the article examines the psychological factors that determine the preservation of family values in modern conditions of challenges. The influence of individual psychological characteristics, such as personality traits, cognitive patterns and motives, on the preservation and transfer of family values in a changing world is presented. Interpersonal and family factors such as communication, relationships and family dynamics are considered. The article uses empirical research methods, including surveys and interviews, to study the perception and understanding of family values by the study participants. The results show that the preservation of family values in modern conditions depends on a complex of psychological factors at the individual, interpersonal and family levels. The results of the survey and information about the questionnaire for determining family values in people of different age categories are presented.
Применение препарата «Колетекс – гель – ДНК – Л» в лечении неосложненной рецедивирующей инфекции нижних мочевых путей у женщин в урологическом отделении ЧУЗ «Клиническая больница РЖД-Медицина» г. Киров
Authors: И.В. Зубков , Ю.В. Головизнин , П.Н. Коротаев , Я.А. Ивина , Н.В. Зубкова , Ф.А. Севрюков 
Published: November 2024

цель исследования: рассмотрение вопроса возможности и эффективности применения эндовезикальных инстилляций в лечении РИМП в рутинной практике уролога. Клиническая апробация метода применения альгината натрия/дерината/лидокаина в практике урологического отделения ЧУЗ «Клиническая больница РЖД – Медицина» г.Киров. Материалы и методы: применение препарата «Колетекс – гель – ДНК – Л» в комплексной терапии РИНПМ методом эндовезикальных введений 3 раза в неделю. Результат: оценивались клинические симптомы заболевания после короткого курса лечения (5 инстилляций), все пациентки отмечали значительное улучшение самочувствия и полное или частичное купирование СНМП. Заключение: Получен положительный опыт применения препарата «Колетекс – гель – ДНК – Л» в лечении неосложненной рецедивирующей инфекции нижних мочевых путей. Требуется дальнейшее изучение и клиническое применения данного препарата для обоснования эффективности.
the purpose of the study: to consider the issue of the possibility and effectiveness of the use of endovesical instillations in the treatment of RUTI in the routine practice of a urologist. Clinical approbation of the method of using sodium alginate / derinate / lidocaine in the practice of the urological department of the CHE "Clinical Hospital of Russian Railways – Medicine", Kirov. Materials and methods: the use of the drug "Coletex – gel – DNA – L" in the complex therapy of RINPM by endovesical injections 3 times a week. Result: the clinical symptoms of the disease were evaluated after a short course of treatment (5 instillations), all patients noted a significant improvement in well-being and complete or partial relief of LUTS. Conclusion: A positive experience was obtained with the use of the drug "Coletex – gel – DNA – L" in the treatment of uncomplicated recurrent lower urinary tract infection. Further study and clinical use of this drug is required to substantiate the effectiveness.
Развитие эмоционального интеллекта у подростков, проживающих в детском доме
Authors: П.А. Моторина , А.В. Ефремова , Д.Д. Мосинцев 
Published: November 2024

в настоящее время исследование эмоционального интеллекта у подростков, воспитывающихся в детских домах, представляет собой актуальную и важную тему. Детский дом для многих детей становится единственным домом, что может существенно влиять на их эмоциональное развитие. В статье мы рассмотрим авторские подходы к понимаю формирования и развития эмоционального интеллекта у подростков, проживающих в детских домах. Мы также проанализируем факторы, которые влияют на формирование эмоционального интеллекта у данной категории подростков и оценим его влияние на их жизнь в долгосрочной перспективе.
currently, the study of emotional intelligence in adolescents raised in orphanages is an urgent and important topic. An orphanage becomes the only home for many children, which can significantly affect their emotional development. In the article, we will consider the author's approaches to understanding the formation and development of emotional intelligence in adolescents living in orphanages. We will also analyze the factors that influence the formation of emotional intelligence in this category of adolescents and assess its impact on their lives in the long term.
Психологические механизмы влияния на профессиональное самоопределение молодежи в Республике Дагестан
Authors: Ж.А. Сулаева , С.А. Ибрагимов 
Published: November 2024

в статье рассмотрены ключевые психологические механизмы, влияющие на процесс профессионального самоопределения молодежи. Особое внимание уделено социальным факторам, влиянию ценностных ориентаций, процессам формирования идентичности и самооценки. Описаны эмоциональные и когнитивные механизмы, а также роль личностных характеристик и типов темперамента в выборе профессии. Понимание данных механизмов помогает осознать, как молодежь принимает карьерные решения, и способствует успешной профессиональной ориентации. Рассмотрены пути поддержки молодых людей в процессе самоопределения для повышения их удовлетворенности карьерой и жизни. Самоопределение требует осознания собственных сильных и слабых сторон, интересов и склонностей. Это осознание формируется на протяжении всего периода взросления и включает в себя самооценку, анализ личных успехов и неудач, рефлексию своего опыта. Чем более развита саморефлексия, тем более осознанным становится процесс выбора профессии. Для успешного профессионального самоопределения необходимо, чтобы внутренняя мотивация совпадала с внешними стимулами. Если молодые люди выбирают профессию исключительно на основе внешних факторов (престиж, высокий доход), это может привести к разочарованию и низкой удовлетворенности профессиональной деятельностью в будущем.
the article examines the key psychological mechanisms influencing the process of professional self-determination of young people. Special attention is paid to social factors, the influence of value orientations, the processes of identity formation and self-esteem. Emotional and cognitive mechanisms are described, as well as the role of personal characteristics and types of temperament in choosing a profession. Understanding these mechanisms helps to understand how young people make career decisions and contributes to successful professional orientation. The ways of supporting young people in the process of self-determination to increase their satisfaction with their career and life are considered. Self-determination requires awareness of one's own strengths and weaknesses, interests and inclinations. This awareness is formed throughout the entire period of growing up and includes self-assessment, analysis of personal successes and failures, and reflection on one's experience. The more self-reflection is developed, the more conscious the process of choosing a profession becomes. For successful professional self-determination, it is necessary that internal motivation coincide with external stimuli. If young people choose a profession solely on the basis of external factors (prestige, high income), this can lead to disappointment and low satisfaction with professional activities in the future.
BRINGING US TOGETHER?
Authors: Holland Pat 
Published: November 2024

The last weekend in September saw a buzzing festival of television organised by the
<em>
Radio Times
</em>
on the green opposite Hampton Court Palace. There were a number of massive tents (including the Eric Tent and the Ernie Tent), housing events and talks by celebrities and programme makers; there were screenings, storytelling booths, book signing and hands-on activities for adults and children.
NOW A MAJOR TV SERIES: AN ODE TO TELEVISION TIE-INS
Authors: Hewett Richard 
Published: November 2024

The original line of this opening was: ‘It might seem odd to devote a television blog to books’; however, following Billy Proctor’s blog last week it now feels almost like bandwagon jumping. For me, though, the two media have always been closely intertwined. The first and most obvious connection is the huge role the literary adaptation has played in the history of television drama output, here in Britain at least.
CFP: Exploring Boundaries in Film and Television, Wednesday 14 June 2017, CATH Research Centre, De Montfort University, Leicester
Authors:   CSTonline
Published: November 2024

Confirmed Keynote Speaker: Dr. Iain Smith, Lecturer at King’s College London The Cinema and Television History (CATH) Research Centre, De Montfort University, invites postgraduates and early career researchers to its sixth annual postgraduate conference. Cinema and television have always been media that operate on the boundaries of social, technological and artistic change.
CfP: Celebrity Studies Journal, Special Issue: “Where is the Star?”. Deadline: Nov 3, 2017.
Authors:   CSTonline
Published: November 2024

Where is the Star?: Special Issue of Celebrity Studies Journal (eds. Martin Shingler and Lindsay Sternberg)* The Celebrity Studies Journal is planning a special issue on film stars and stardom, co-edited by Martin Shingler and Lindsay Steenberg.
#EveryoneMicrosoft
Authors: Sadki Reda 
Published: November 2024

Incoming CEO Satya Nadella places enhanced learning capability at the top of Microsoft’s priorities, right after its customers: This statement reads to me like a subtle balance of power between HR-driven approaches (job mobility) and new ways of doing new things in a knowledge-driven company (never mind that the word ‘knowledge’ does not appear in the message). Some very savvy folks at Microsoft have already, for example, mainstreamed
CfP: Slayage Special Issue “Let’s Go to Work: The Legacy of Angel”. Deadline: Jan 15, 2018.
Authors:   CSTonline
Published: November 2024

On October 5th 1999, the first episode of Angel – the spin-off to Buffy the Vampire Slayer – aired on the WB. The television show ran for five seasons and ended with a bang – or at least with a dragon – on May 19th 2004.
BILL COSBY’S FALL FROM GRACE
Authors: Edgerton Gary R. 
Published: November 2024

I’ve never been a saint. I’m sure if anyone wanted to get me on my past, they very well could. Bill Cosby, 1989 (Collins 141) The unconscious mind can be both friend and foe. It sometimes is the source of strange and wondrous insights; it also can appear to be working against our own self-interest.
Wishful thinking
Authors: Sadki Reda 
Published: November 2024

Stopping work to learn remains the ideal. After all, many of us carry the memory of residential higher education as a powerful moment of personal growth, at the end of our teenage years and prior to entry into the workforce. Formal learning in the present includes both in-service workshops and trainings as well as various forms of continued professional development (CPD) offered by training providers and higher education institutions.
CfP: #Resist: Protest and Resistance Media in Brexit Britain and Trump-era USA. March 8, 2018 @ Ulster University (Northern Ireland). Deadline: Nov 30, 2017.
Authors:   CSTonline
Published: November 2024

Date of Event: 8th March 2018 Name of Organization: Centre for Media Research, and the Arts and Humanities Research Institute Ulster University, Northern Ireland Contact Email: hashtagresist2018@gmail.com Organisers: Dr Giuliana Monteverde and Dr Victoria McCollum (Ulster University) Deadline for Abstracts: 30th November 2017 Website: https://hashtagresist.wordpress.com/ We invite papers that explore protest and resistance in relation […]
KEEPING IT REAL: SOME GIRLS, RECEPTION AND AUTHENTICITY IN BRITISH TELEVISION COMEDY
Authors: Horton Erica 
Published: November 2024

I want to talk about Some Girls. Some Girls is a teen comedy on BBC Three about four 16 year old girls (as they begin the first series) who attend the Greenshoots Academy in South London, all play for the school football team and live on local estates.
WHO WATCHES BRITISH TELEVISION TODAY, ANYWAY?
Authors: Miller Toby 
Published: November 2024

The Broadcasters’ Audience Research Board, or BARB, tells us the who what, when, where, and how of watching British TV and computer screens. Jointly owned by ITV, Channel 4, Channel 5, Sky, the Institute of Practitioners in Advertising, and the BBC, it has been going in its current form for many years, shifting as required to keep track of changes caused by deregulation and the proliferation of consumer technologies.
CfP: 11th Screenwriting Research Network International Conference “Writing for cinema. Writing for TV”. Sept 13-15, 2018 @ Università Cattolica del Sacro Cuore, Milan (Italy). Deadline: Dec 15, 2017.
Authors:   CSTonline
Published: November 2024

The 11th Screenwriting Research Network (SRN) International Conference will be hosted by Università Cattolica del Sacro Cuore in Milan. It will take place from Thursday September 13th to Saturday September 15th, 2018. Abstracts for original paper presentations and panels may be submitted until December 15, 2017.
CfP: “Fashion, Costume and Visual Cultures” July 17-19, 2018 @ University of Zagreb (Croatia). Deadline: Feb 23, 2018.
Authors:   CSTonline
Published: November 2024

CALL FOR PAPERS: Fashion, Costume and Visual Cultures Conference (#FCVC2018), University of Zagreb, Croatia, 17-19 July 2018 Keynote Speakers Pamela Church Gibson – London College of Fashion. Joseph H Hancock II – Drexel University, USA. Vicki Karaminas – Massey University, New Zealand. Stella Bruzzi – University College London.
TELEVISION, CHILD ABUSE AND DENNIS POTTER
Authors: Holland Pat 
Published: November 2024

During June and July a good many of my evenings -and some whole days- were spent at the at the National Film Theatre following the Dennis Potter season. Marcus Prince, the BFI’s knowledgeable television programmer, was collaborating with Potter’s long standing friend and producer, Kenith Trodd, to screen every single one of Potter’s television works. It made for an intense couple of months.
GENRE OUT OF THE BOX ON MISS FISHER’S MURDER MYSTERIES: THE EVOLUTION OF A CRITIC
Authors: Nochimson Martha P. 
Published: November 2024

A 2 Part Blog Part One: Which Genre? In a recent article about the fiction of Angela Carter on Salon.com, Laura Miller discussed the importance of the imagination, fantasy, and fairy tales to Carter’s feminism and praised Carter’s audacity as a feminist of the 1970’s, since that was a period during which feminism was busy restricting itself to austere realism.
Walking with a drone
Authors: Sadki Reda 
Published: November 2024

We went up the Semnoz this afternoon, taking our two-and-a-half year old baby on a no-pram-allowed walk for the first time. In addition to the usual suspects (cows and goats, mostly), we also ran into Benoit Pereira Da Silva, an application developer at the helm of a contraption he uses to code and walk at the same time. If I understood correctly, he has programmed the drone to document his walks.
CFP: Bridging Gaps: Where is the Critic in Television Journalism?
Authors:   CSTonline
Published: November 2024

Centre for Media and Celebrity Studies (CMCS) 5th International Conference CUNY School of Journalism New York City, USA August 31-September 1, 2017 Conference Keynote Speaker: Andrew Mendelson Associate Dean &amp; Professor, CUNY Graduate School of Journalism Conference Key Media Speaker: Tim Harper Journalist &amp;
BBC CHARTER REVIEW: HOW BAD WILL IT GET?
Authors: Ellis John 
Published: November 2024

The BBC is under threat like never before. That seems to be the consensus about the two events of past weeks: a budget raid by the Chancellor that saddled the BBC with absorbing the £630 million cost of free TV licences for the over-75s, a seemingly hostile charter review process, kicked off with a Green Paper and the appointment of an advisory group by the new culture minister John Whittingdale.
BROADCASTING TO RESCUE THE INTERNET FOR PUBLIC SERVICE? THE DIGITAL PUBLIC SPACE AS THE FUTURE FOR THE LICENCE FEE
Authors: Ellis John 
Published: November 2024

Tony Ageh, the BBC’s one original thinker, spoke at Royal Holloway earlier this week. Those expecting a standard defence of the ‘BBC licence fee’ were in for a shock. He proposed a complete rethinking of the concept for the digital age. “We used to be broadcast beings. We are now internet beings. We should ask what the Licence Fee buys us when we, as citizens, are under attack from all sides.
WORKING OTHERS TO DEATH: DISCOURSES OF ATTACHMENT, AND OVERWORK IN THE ECONOMY OF ACADEMIC LABOUR (PART 2) By Karen Boyle
Authors:   CSTonline
Published: November 2024

Cathy Johnson’s “Working ourselves to death” will go down in
<em>
CST
</em>
-history as the blog which nearly brought the system down, so heartily did it resonate with so many of us! In this piece, I want to continue the conversation about overwork and attachment and ask some, potentially uncomfortable, questions about the ways in which self-exploitation becomes discursive justification for exploiting others.
12 questions that learning strategy seeks to answer
Authors: Sadki Reda 
Published: November 2024

Learning is the acquisition of knowledge, skills and competencies (behaviors) through experience and study. We all want to learn, so why is it so difficult to stop work to make time for learning, despite our best intentions? In exploring possible solutions to this question, learning strategy emerges from the existing practices and strengths of the organization – together with a diagnosis of where it needs to improve knowledge performance.
#DigitalScholar Apprenticeship
Authors: Sadki Reda 
Published: November 2024

<em>
(Please do share this announcement with promising learning leaders in your network. Your support is much appreciated. – Reda)
</em>
The Geneva Learning Foundation, together with LSi and the University of Illinois College of Education, have joined to develop new learning approaches to build capacity, produce locally-situated knowledge, and foster deep learning outcomes.
Choose your own adventure
Authors: Sadki Reda 
Published: November 2024

This is my presentation at the Online Learning Summit in London on 16 June 2015. I asked participants to choose between a set of four questions: Question #1: Why are learning, education and training so impervious to change? Number two is the Extinction Event question: It’s 2025. Your organization ceased to exist in 2020. What happened? What was your role, i.e. the role of the learning leader in what happened?
Learning in emergency operations: a pilot course to learn how we learn
Authors: Sadki Reda 
Published: November 2024

<em>
This is the fourth in a series of five blog posts reflecting on what is at stake in how we learn lessons from the Ebola crisis that erupted in 2014 and continued in 2015. A new blog post will be published each morning this week (subscribe here).
</em>
<em>
“Continuous learning at the individual level is necessary but not sufficient to influence perceived changes in […] performance.
</em>
Skunk Works: 14 rules to live and die by
Authors: Sadki Reda 
Published: November 2024

Lockheed’s Skunk Works may be one of the earliest models for sustaining innovation inside an organization – never mind the nefarious mission of making flying machines to kill people. These are the basic operations rules enunciated by founder Kelly Johnson in 1954, as cited in his successor Ben Rich’s book: The Skunk Works program manager must be delegated practically complete control of his program in all aspects.
Blame it on Plato
Authors: Sadki Reda 
Published: November 2024

Even as computer-mediated communication is now embedded into nearly every aspect of life, the sentiment persists that written and therefore distance communication is intrinsically inferior. Here is the very interesting introduction from Andrew Feenberg’s classic article – written in the late 1980s – calling into question the presumption of superiority in the face-to-face encounter:
<em>
In our culture the face-to-face encounter is
</em>
Games for health: 14 trick questions for Ben Sawyer
Authors: Sadki Reda 
Published: November 2024

Ben Sawyer is the co-founder of both the Serious Games Initiative (2002) and the Games for Health Project (2004). He is one of the leading experts on the use of game technologies, talent, and design techniques for purposes beyond entertainment. He answered 14 questions by e-mail ahead of his presentation to the IFRC Global Health Team.
HOW TO WATCH TV – OR NOT
Authors: Holland Pat 
Published: November 2024

No, I’m not planning to write about
<em>
Goggle Box
</em>
-although I’m constantly struck by the contrast between the high-pitched engagement of the sofa-sitters (after all it did win the 2014 BAFTA award for ‘constructed factual’ programmes) and the research conducted by Peter Collet for the IBA back in the 1980s.
Why supposedly boring conference calls are actually amazing
Authors: Sadki Reda 
Published: November 2024

Where phone and Skype remain the gold standard for one-to-one communication (and learning), many of us find value in conference calls, irrespective of the technology (phone, Skype, Webex, Hangouts…) used. Conference calls may seem as unimpressive or mundane as that
<em>
other
</em>
piece of paradigm-changing learning technology, the whiteboard – but that’s the point.
Publishing as learning
Authors: Sadki Reda 
Published: November 2024

We are both consumers and producers of publications, whether in print or online. Publications are static containers for knowledge from the pre-Internet era. Even if they are now mostly digital, the ways in which we think about them remains tied to the past. Nevertheless, at their best, they provide a useful reference point, baseline, or benchmark to establish a high-quality standard that is easy, cheap and effective to disseminate.