bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Introduction to Rescaling Sustainability Transitions
Authors: Halonen Maija , Albrecht Moritz , Kuhmonen Irene 
Published: October 2024

AbstractSustainability transitions are employed as a key conceptual term in science, politics and societal debate. While often employed as an umbrella term for policy programmes aiming for a more environmentally and socially conscious shift of societal conduct, the understanding of its variegated processes has sparked an array of epistemological frameworks and approaches. Much research is criticised for an insensitivity to the socio-spatial complexities and multi-scalar relations of becoming, and the domination of large-scale, centralised and urban-oriented socio-economic development pathways calls for a rescaling of sustainability transitions with small-scale, localised and rural approaches. The rescaling of sustainability transitions in this sense plays out in multiple forms and rather than confining research to a streamlined conceptual frame, we see value in drawing on partially aligned, yet diverse accounts. Through engagement with different shades of rescaling, this book aims at a deeper, more diverse understanding of how sustainability transitions manifest in different spatial contexts, are framed by multi-scalar and continuously shifting socio-spatial relations and the role of (contested) spatial imaginaries on the capacities for ‘rescaled’ future trajectories.
Einführung
Authors: Massimiani Andrea 
Published: October 2024

ZusammenfassungAnfang des Jahres 2022 waren in der österreichischen Handelsbranche (Einzelhandel, Großhandel und Kraftfahrzeughandel) 82.390 Unternehmen und 625.000 unselbständige Beschäftigte tätig. Mit einem gemeinsamen Umsatz von 319 Milliarden Euro, wovon der Einzelhandel 44.380 Unternehmen zählt und mit insgesamt 346.210 Beschäftigten rund 82 Milliarden Euro Umsatz beiträgt, zählt der Handel zum umsatzstärksten Wirtschaftsbereich und stellt den zweitgrößten Arbeitgeber des Landes dar. Dem Handel sind 22 % der österreichischen marktorientierten Wirtschaft zugehörigen Unternehmen zugeordnet, wodurch der Handel mit 33 % den umsatzstärksten Wirtschaftsbereich darstellt (Gavac et al. 2023).
Forschungslücke und Abgrenzung des Untersuchungsgegenstandes
Authors: Massimiani Andrea 
Published: October 2024

ZusammenfassungBasierend auf den in den vorangegangenen Kapiteln gewonnenen Erkenntnissen widmet sich das vierte Kapitel in einem ersten Schritt der Problemstellung und der Forschungslücke (Abschnitt 4.2) und im zweiten Schritt der Abgrenzung des Untersuchungsgegenstandes (Abschnitt 4.3).
Tailoring CO2 detection capabilities using Co-ZnO/MoS2 nanocomposites through electrolyte concentration modulation
Authors: Yempally Swathi , Al-Ejji Maryam , Zaidi Shabi Abbas , Ponnamma Deepalekshmi 
Published: October 2024

AbstractThe current study explores a new approach to investigate the CO2 detection capabilities of cobalt-doped zinc oxide (Co-ZnO) combined with molybdenum sulfide (MoS2) hybrid nanomaterials Co-ZnO/MoS2 (CZM). The hydrothermally synthesized CZM composites provide unique structural and compositional properties, with 25 nm as their longest dimension (length), and specific lattice structure. CZM-based electrodes are developed by preparing the nanomaterial-dispersed ink, and potentiometric studies explore the optimal sensing performance. We found significant enhancements in sensitivity, reaction time, and reduction efficiency by systematically changing the electrolyte concentration in the electrode cell. Bode and Nyquist plots explain the influence of electrolyte concentration and the nanomaterial synergy in CO2 sensing and conversion with the 0.1 N electrolyte with the maximum efficiency. By offering important insights into how the electrolyte content affects the performance of Co-ZnO/MoS2 nanocomposite sensors, this study advances the field of CO2 sensing technology. Further, the nanomaterials extend their applicability in environmental monitoring, evaluating indoor air quality, and industrial processes.
Conceptual scaffolding for the philosophy of medicine
Authors: Friedman Yael 
Published: October 2024

Abstract
This paper consists of two parts. In the first part, I will introduce a philosophical toolbox that I call ‘conceptual scaffolding,’ which helps to reflect holistically on phenomena and concepts. I situate this framework within the landscape of conceptual analysis and conceptual engineering, exemplified by the debate about the concept of disease. Within the framework of conceptual scaffolding, I develop the main idea of the paper, which is ‘the binocular model of plural medicine’, a holistic framework for analyzing medical concepts and phenomena. In the second part, I demonstrate the use and value of the binocular model by analyzing, through the lenses of the model, the phenomenon of health wearable devices and their effects on the concept of diagnosis.
GPS-supported smartphone app-based integrated travel diary and time-use data collection: challenges and lessons learned
Authors: Tabasi Maliheh , Siripanich Amarin , Khan Nazmul Arefin , Auld Joshua , Rashidi Taha Hossein 
Published: October 2024

AbstractTravel behaviour and time-use data are two vital data sources for travel demand modelling. Travel behaviour is traditionally collected through household travel surveys, enhanced by using GPS-supported smartphone apps for passive location data collection. However, recruiting individuals willing to install these apps with sustained motivation to continue participation has been a critical challenge. This paper shares insights from a travel and time-use data collection procedure in Chicago and Sydney using the Fourstep app. Social media platforms were utilised as a solution to recruit participants in Chicago, where an international market research company failed to accomplish the task. This paper also discusses the challenges we faced and suggests ways to overcome them, offering valuable guidance to researchers in recruiting participants for smartphone application-based data collection. It also offers an analysis of travel, time-use, and travel-based multitasking behaviours based on the data collected from the Chicago and Sydney samples.
Delving into depth: an empirical investigation of the ordinary concepts of depth and profundity
Authors: Cova Florian , Schöpfer Céline , Bezat Morgane Myling 
Published: October 2024

AbstractWe sometimes say about certain things (such as philosophical questions) that they are ‘deep’ or ‘profound’. But what does it mean exactly? Surprisingly, philosophers have been quite silent on this topic and there is neither consensual nor prominent conceptual analysis of ‘depth’. After surveying different proposals that have tried to capture depth in terms of explanatory depth, subject matter, emotional impact, understanding or complexity, we present the results of three studies in which we combine qualitative and quantitative methods to investigate the everyday concept of ‘depth’. Our results suggest that depth and profundity are generally characterized as (i) something with a meaning, (ii) that stimulates cognitive activity, to (iii) promote epistemic progress about (iv) important issues, thus (v) having an emotional impact. Based on these findings, we propose a first characterization of the ordinary concepts of depth and profundity.
Scalable Ir-Doped NiFe2O4/TiO2 Heterojunction Anode for Decentralized Saline Wastewater Treatment and H2 Production
Authors: Hong Sukhwa , Kim Jiseon , Park Jaebeom , Im Sunmi , Hoffmann Michael R. , Cho Kangwoo 
Published: October 2024

AbstractWastewater electrolysis cells (WECs) for decentralized wastewater treatment/reuse coupled with H2 production can reduce the carbon footprint associated with transportation of water, waste, and energy carrier. This study reports Ir-doped NiFe2O4 (NFI, ~ 5 at% Ir) spinel layer with TiO2 overlayer (NFI/TiO2), as a scalable heterojunction anode for direct electrolysis of wastewater with circumneutral pH in a single-compartment cell. In dilute (0.1 M) NaCl solutions, the NFI/TiO2 marks superior activity and selectivity for chlorine evolution reaction, outperforming the benchmark IrO2. Robust operation in near-neutral pH was confirmed. Electroanalyses including operando X-ray absorption spectroscopy unveiled crucial roles of TiO2 which serves both as the primary site for Cl− chemisorption and a protective layer for NFI as an ohmic contact. Galvanostatic electrolysis of NH4+-laden synthetic wastewater demonstrated that NFI/TiO2 not only achieves quasi-stoichiometric NH4+-to-N2 conversion, but also enhances H2 generation efficiency with minimal competing reactions such as reduction of dissolved oxygen and reactive chlorine. The scaled-up WEC with NFI/TiO2 was demonstrated for electrolysis of toilet wastewater.
Left, right or something else? José Ortega y Gasset’s intellectual influence in the ideological realm
Authors: Boman Björn 
Published: October 2024

Abstract
The Spanish philosopher José Ortega y Gasset has influenced several thinkers of the twentieth century, among whom Julius Evola, Ayn Rand, and Pierre Bourdieu specifically have been examined in this article. The selection of thinkers indicates that Ortega has influenced both those on the left and those on the various strands of the right. In relation to Evola, Ortega’s critique of the emergent masses in the age of modern democracy has been emphasized, although they do not share the same overarching social philosophy as Ortega is essentially a proponent of liberalism which Evola fiercely opposes. Regarding Rand, there are striking affinities between Ortega’s major work Revolt of the Masses and Rand’s The Virtue of Selfishness in relation to personal responsibility and the state’s role in providing welfare. Bourdieu, on his behalf, has manifestly linked his reasoning in his major work Distinction to Ortega’s work The Dehumanization of Art. Overall, this shows that Ortega’s philosophy has an impact on both the left and the right.
Development of a potentiometric sensor for mercury (II) ion using cerium (IV) tinmolybdophosphate
Authors: Yadav Sonia , Sharma Nadeem , Sharma Harish K. 
Published: October 2024

Abstract
Objectives
The primary objective of this report is to develop a heperopolyacid salt, Cerium (IV) tinmolybdophosphate (CeSnMoP), with distinctive attributes that significantly enhance its ion exchange capacity. Through deliberate adjustments in temperature, pH, and volume ratios, we have carefully prepared a range of CeSnMoP samples. One sample exhibiting an ion exchange capacity (IEC) of 5.06 ± 0.2 meq gm-1 has been identified for further extensive analysis. The second objective was to develop the potentiometric sensor by using the synthesised sample therefore it was transformed into an electrode incorporating PVC as binder material and validated as a potentiometric sensor for Mercury ions which can work as variable media.

Data description
Instrumental analyses, such as XRD, IR, TGA, SEM and EDS, were used to elucidate the compound’s structural aspects. Distribution coefficient (Kd) studies highlighted the compound's pronounced selectivity towards Hg2+ ions. This catalyst was further utilized as an electro-active substance for detecting Hg2+ ions in an external solution. Epoxy resin played the role of a binder in the electrode formulations. The electrode, comprising a membrane with 50% exchanger material, demonstrated superior performance. This selected membrane exhibited a wide operational concentration range of 1 × 10–6 M – 1 × 10–1 M of Hg2+ ions for quantitative analysis of unknown samples of mercury ions. The lower detection limit for the calibration curve was recorded up to 2 × 10–8 M from 1 to 10–1 M. The electrode effectively sensed this metal ion within the pH range of 3.74–7.51 and exhibited a lifespan exceeding 8 months.
Transition flight of a concept of lifting-wing quadcopter
Authors: Daud Filho A.C. , Nelli Silva E.C. , Silva J.R. , Caurin G.A.d.P. , Belo E.M. 
Published: October 2024

AbstractThis paper presents the concept of a lifting-wing quadcopter unmanned aerial vehicle (UAV), a vertical take-off and landing vehicle (VTOL) with a rear wing, a canard at its front and four propellers. The aerodynamic surfaces are designed so that their mounting angle can be adjusted and fixed before flight, so its performance in transition flight can be studied for a combination of wing and canard mounting angles. A dynamic model using rigid-body equations of motion is presented, which is used to compute the transition flight trajectory from hover to cruise in horizontal flight. The trim conditions were computed for a range of fixed wing and canard mounting angles to study the effects of these variables on transition trajectory parameters such as required power, body pitch angle and propeller rotation speeds as a function of flight speed. Furthermore, a transition flight control algorithm is presented, which has a cascaded PID controller and a reference scheduler to switch between the proper reference states, controls and control allocation matrix. Finally, the transition control algorithm of the conceptual UAV is numerically simulated. Results show that this configuration can perform a fast and smooth transition from hover to cruise flight using the proposed flight control algorithm, substantially reducing required propulsive power in cruise of up to 64%. The application of the control algorithm made notable a transition manoeuver that consists of negatively inclining the aircraft at a negative pitch angle, initially at high intensity, and as the final cruising speed approaches, the inclination is attenuated until the equilibrium pitch angle is reached. Simultaneously with the negative inclination of the pitch angle, there is a slight drop in altitude, which is quickly resumed as the trajectory develops until the final cruising speed. Lastly, this aircraft configuration can be widely used in applications where performance gains in operations currently carried out by multicopters, which cover large distances and need long flight time, would bring great operational advantages.
Mitigation and Preparedness of Pet Owners During Disasters
Authors: Moslehi Shandiz , Sayfouri Nasrin , Narimani Sajjad , Tavan Asghar 
Published: October 2024

Abstract
There are numerous challenges for pet owners in developing countries before, during, and after disasters, comprising poor communication between pet owners and veterinarians for periodic pet check-ups, lack of necessary equipment, lack of proper disaster evacuation training, and a proper shelter to be considered for pets during periods of disasters. In the present letter, a variety of measures and recommendations have been provided, which can be kept in mind throughout the entire disaster management cycle to prevent pet loss.
Leveraging Telemedicine for Disaster Response: Longitudinal Study on Return-to-Work Programs During the COVID-19 Crisis
Authors: Kurnianto Arie Arizandi , Amer Faten , Putri Ananda Dellina , Nemeskéri Zsolt , Ágoston István 
Published: October 2024

Abstract

Objective
Since COVID-19, Indonesia has legalized telemedicine in medical services, including Return to Work (RTW). RTW programs help occupational injury-disabled workers return to work. This research examines how telemedicine supports RTW for employees with occupational injuries.

Methods
The study used Interrupted Time Series Analysis (ITSA) to find patterns and trends in RTW program telemedicine case numbers and claim settlements over time. A total of 1 314 data were obtained from the Indonesian National Social Security Agency on Employment (BPJS Ketenagakerjaan) from July 1, 2015, to December 2022.

Results
Telemedicine reduces the frequency of recurrent occupational injuries in persons with impairments (Relative Risk [RR] = 0.59). In addition, the integration of telemedicine into health care practices exhibits promising prospects in terms of mitigating the financial burden on social security programs. This is supported by a robust RR (0.6).

Conclusions
Telemedicine reduced the number of repeat cases and optimized medical claims cost in the RTW program during the COVID-19 pandemic. The results will contribute to policy and assist health care professionals and employers in improving RTW outcomes for disabled people.
Constitutional Overhaul, the War in Gaza, and the Puzzle of Civic Mobilization in Israel
Authors: Shinar Adam 
Published: October 2024

Abstract
Much has been written on the constitutional overhaul in Israel, and the attendant constitutional crisis in the first nine months of 2023. Since October 7, however, with the breakout of the Israel-Gaza war, the overhaul was seemingly shelved. This Article seeks to connect both events, by comparing the legal-political response to the overhaul with the legal-political response to the war. It asks why, given the intensity of the protest movement generated by the overhaul, there was a dearth of protest activity after the war, even though both events implicated similar values, namely the rule of law and individual rights, championed by the protest movement. I argue that a central reason for the disparity cannot only be explained by the dynamics of war but also due to the tensions and complexities inherent in Israel’s self-professed constitutional identity as a Jewish and democratic state. In particular, I argue that anti-overhaul protests appealed to liberal universalist values to garner bipartisan support, with the effect of bypassing substantive issues such as the occupation of the Palestinian Territories and discrimination faced by Israeli Palestinians. This explains the lack of Arab participation in the protests, as many perceived them to be an internal Jewish Affair. Thus, when post-war repressive measures mostly affected Israeli Palestinians, the protest movement failed to rally in their support. Although anti-overhaul protests could have brought about greater liberal consolidation in Israel, the relative lack of post-war mobilization casts lingering doubts on the possibility of long-term consolidation of liberal values in Israel. Attempts to depoliticize the protests, while perhaps successful in warding off the overhaul, and though impressive on their own, have likely failed in instilling deeper, more resilient, liberal values in Israel.
The Polish version of the Emotion Regulation Questionnaire-Short Form (ERQ-S): Psychometric properties, Polish norms and relationships with psychopathology and well-being
Authors: Larionow Paweł , Mudło-Głagolska Karolina , Preece David A. 
Published: October 2024

Abstract
The Emotion Regulation Questionnaire-Short Form (ERQ-S) is a brief 6-item self-report measure of two emotion regulation strategies, cognitive reappraisal and expressive suppression. It is a short form of the most widely used emotion regulation measure in the field, but currently there are limited data on the performance of the ERQ-S. The aim of this study was to introduce a Polish version of the ERQ-S, examine its psychometric properties and provide Polish norms to aid score interpretation. Our sample was 574 Polish-speaking adults aged 18–69 from the general community in Poland. We examined the ERQ-S’s factor structure and measurement invariance with confirmatory factor analysis. We assessed the concurrent validity of the questionnaire via relationships with psychopathology symptoms and well-being. As expected, the Polish version of the ERQ-S demonstrated strong factorial validity with a theoretically congruent 2-factor structure (cognitive reappraisal and expressive suppression factors), which was invariant across gender, age and education categories. The ERQ-S’s concurrent validity and internal consistency reliability were good. As expected, cognitive reappraisal was significantly associated with lower psychopathology symptoms and higher well-being, whereas the opposite pattern was present for expressive suppression. Overall, the Polish version of the ERQ-S has strong psychometric properties and good clinical relevance.
Gauge Theory Without Principal Fiber Bundles
Authors: Gomes Henrique 
Published: October 2024

Abstract
In general relativity, the strong equivalence principle is underpinned by a geometrical account of fields on spacetime, by which all fields and bodies probe the same geometry. This geometric account implies that the parallel transport of all spacetime tensors and spinors is dictated by a single affine connection. No similar account of gauge theory is put forward by standard textbooks, which use principal bundles to coordinate the parallel transport of different, interacting particles. Nonetheless, here I argue that gauge theory does afford such a geometric account, obviating the need for principal bundles.
Neoproterozoic passive margin formation and evolution during the Rodinia–Gondwana supercontinent cycle at the eastern margin of the West African Craton
Authors: Kwayisi Daniel , Amponsah Prince Ofori , Agra Naa Afi , Nunoo Samuel , Thompson Joseph , Kazapoe Raymond Webrah , Anani Chris Yao , Asiedu Daniel , Nude Prosper M. 
Published: October 2024

Abstract
Petrographical and geochemical data from the Togo structural unit (TSU), also referred to as the Atacora structural unit, are presented together with the existing dataset; geochemical and age data from the sedimentary and metasedimentary rocks from the passive margin sequences of the Dahomeyide belt in Ghana to infer their provenance and depositional setting and expand the discussion on the Rodina–Gondwana supercontinent assembly during the Pan-African orogeny. The metasedimentary rocks of the TSU are quartzites and phyllites. The framework grains of the quartzites consisting dominantly of quartz and small amounts of feldspar grains and relict lithic fragments classify them as quartz arenite, subarkose and sublitharenite. Generally, the studied rocks show similar rare-earth element and multi-element patterns, which imply derivation from similar sources. Elemental ratios, including (La/Lu)N, Th/Sc and La/Sc, suggest sediments sourced from intermediate to felsic rocks. Provenance and depositional setting indicators of the TSU suggest deposition in a passive margin setting, with the West African and Amazonian cratons’ granitoids and granitic gneisses as possible provenance, akin to siliciclastic rocks of the Buem structural unit and the Voltaian Supergroup of the Volta Basin. The deformational history of the TSU is similar to those of the Buem structural unit and the eastern margin of the Voltaian Supergroup, indicating the effect of the Pan-African orogeny on the passive margin of the Dahomeyide belt. We, therefore, propose the formation and evolution of a Neoproterozoic passive margin unit, which was tectonically deformed during the Rodinia–Gondwana supercontinent cycle.
Between Empire and State: Haudenosaunee Sovereignty at the League of Nations
Authors: Alba Reeve Kate 
Published: October 2024

Abstract
In 1923, Haudenosaunee leader Deskaheh Levi General traveled to Geneva and launched a campaign for Indigenous statehood at the League of Nations. Drawing on a not-so-distant imperial past, the campaign was a novel attempt to use international law to assert Indigenous sovereignty. The Haudenosaunee claim hinged on a seemingly impossible conceit: that an independent native polity might persist within the borders of a settled state. The League of Nations’ primary institutional frameworks for grappling with other such problematic sovereignties were minority treaties and the mandate regime. But the Haudenosaunee case, which hinged on the persistence rather than the novelty of sovereignty, fit within neither paradigm. Their campaign illuminates a larger crisis of legal legibility that characterized Indigenous-settler relations from the mid-nineteenth to the mid-twentieth centuries. By reading Indigenous history into international legal history, this paper shows how Haudenosaunee people leveraged older norms of imperial relationality in their engagements with international law. In doing so, it revises a persistent genealogical account of the history of Indigenous human rights in favor of a more capacious narrative of Indigenous internationalism.