bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
‘You’re certainly Edward Sexton with that needle and thread’: Fantasies of sharing, tearing and wearing the ‘Common Skin’ in American Horror Story
Authors: Verlander Freya 
Published: March 2019

Abstract
American Horror Story (AHS) (2011–present) revels in the production and presentation of ‘expanding and shrinking [skin] cut open and stitched together, oozing and contained’. Research has considered wounded skin(s), skin as the site of historical or psychical trauma, and skin as the signifier of changing status; however, Didier Anzieu’s theory of The Skin Ego ([1985] 2016) has yet to be applied. Skin is ‘figured in Gothic as the ultimate boundary that divides the inside from the outside’, and thus ‘self’ from ‘other’, but in AHS this boundary is blurred in the recurrent image of the shared skin (the ‘Bloody Face’ mask in AHS: Asylum, conjoined twins in AHS: Freak Show, Queenie as human voodoo doll in AHS: Coven and Sally stitching herself into skin(s) in AHS: Hotel). Anzieu’s concept of the ‘common skin’ describes the infant’s fantasy of a shared skin with the (m)other. The rending of this imagined skin (a painful psychical experience) influences individuation and the formation of a skin-ego (on the mental plane). I suggest how this skin-based dynamic manifests on the physical plane (as inversion) predominantly in AHS: Asylum, but with recourse to AHS: Hotel and AHS: Coven. I argue that the characters who skin others, sew skins, stitch themselves into, wear, or deep-fat fry other people’s skins, represent reformulations and reconstitutions of the ‘common skin’, alluding to the assaulting/destroying function of the skin-ego, and attachment issues.
Tex-Mex punk: Rasquache sublimation in the films of Jim Mendiola
Authors: Cameron Ed 
Published: March 2019

Abstract
This article documents the collision of the Chican@ sensibility known as rasquachismo and the punk anti-aesthetics and ethics in independent San Antonio filmmaker Jim Mendiola’s punk films pretty vaCANt (1996) and Speeder Kills (2003). Both mockumentary films use punk dissent to further a Chican@ resistance politics. Through a close examination of both the style and the content of Mendiola’s punk films, the article argues that their strength lies in their aesthetic ability to forge an affinity between rasquache and punk, fully consummated through a bi-cultural consciousness. Focalizing his punk narratives through third-generation Chicana punks from the west side of San Antonio, Mendiola utilizes the local while dramatizing the hybridity between sub-cultural and bi-cultural identities. The rasquache method of ‘making due with what’s at hand’ and Mendiola’s intentional ethical attempt to remain outside the demarcations of approved taste and decorum are perfectly aligned with the punk bricolage do-it-yourself (DIY) style as revolt. Through the use of the mockumentary mode, re-purposed found footage, documentary jamming tactics, cut-and-paste editing and sped-up motion distortion both films deploy the DIY ethic and aesthetics of punk while retrofitting the rasquache raw materials of the original Chicano cinema for the next generation.
Book Reviews
Authors: Channon Kay , Dines Mike , Dines Mike , Centawer Marlie 
Published: March 2019

Abstract
Factories Run By Robots, Mike Dines (ed.) (2018) Portsmouth: Itchy Monkey Press, 132 pp., ISBN: 978-1-78926-441-8, p/bk, £6.00
The Sanctity of Rhyme: The Metaphysics of Crying 4 Kafka in Prose and Verse, Erika Blair (2018) California: Asylum 4 Renegade Press, 119 pp., ISBN: 978-0-69209-682-6, p/bk, £9
The Poetry of Punk: The Meaning Behind Punk Rock and Hardcore Lyrics, Gerfried Ambrosch (2018) London: Routledge, 196 pp., ISBN: 978-1-13850-231-4, p/bk, £29.99
Ripped, Torn and Cut: Pop, Politics and Punk Fanzines from 1976, The Subcultures Network (ed.) (2018) Manchester University Press, 342 pp., ISBN: 978-1-52612-059-5, h/bk, £75
Exhibition Review
Authors: Sklar Monica 
Published: March 2019

Abstract
Too Fast to Live, Too Young to Die: Punk Graphics, 1976–1986 Exhibition and Shepard Fairey: Salad Days, 1989–1999 Exhibition, Andrew Blauvelt, Steffi Duarte and Andrew Krivine, Cranbrook Art Museum, Bloomfield Hills, MI, 16 June–7 October 2018
Everyone was doing everything: The post-punk polymath on the Lower East Side
Authors: Church Lewis 
Published: March 2019

Abstract
This article outlines the utility of the term ‘post-punk polymath’ to describe the sustained multi-medium and intertextual artistic practice engaged in by artists of the post-punk scene on New York’s Lower East Side in the late 1970s. Through the example of Kembra Pfahler and a detailed analysis of Lydia Lunch, it discusses the unique environment of artistic collaboration in the city that was sustained by the subcultures that occupied the dilapidated neighbourhood of the Lower East Side. In this countercultural interzone, which flourished because of, rather than despite New York’s municipal degradation, Lunch remembers that ‘everyone was doing everything’. As both Lunch and Pfahler are artists whose practices encompass music, visual art, installation, literature and film, it is only by understanding their work across a multitude of artistic mediums that a sense of their wider artistic strategy can be arrived at. As I argue throughout, they are not musicians who also happen to produce film or installation, but post-punk polymaths engaged in a unified practice sustained and encouraged by the subcultural environment that they matured within.
Social networks, festivals and the sense of belonging: Framing Rebellion festivals in Blackpool
Authors: Tsangaris Michael 
Published: March 2019

Abstract
The purpose of this article is to examine the Rebellion Festival that takes place every year in Blackpool, reflecting on its organization and its role as a unified field for the international punk scene. I will proceed with my study in two steps. First, I will present some theoretical approaches concerning festivals, social networks and the punk scene. Next, reflecting on Erving Goffman’s frame analysis, I will investigate ‘what is really happening’ in these festivals. Frames are analytical layers that can enrich our perceptions of economic and socio-political aspects of cultural events. Going through different frames, the activities of participants in Rebellion festivals can be regarded as forms of entertainment, revival rituals, political participation, commerce, etc. Thus, frame analysis allows us to see Rebellion festivals as significant sites that reflect the multiplicity, the complexity and the flexibility of punk, empowering its continuation and offering various options for the artists, the organizers and the fans.
‘Punks are not girls’: Exploring discrimination and empowerment through the experiences of punk and alt-rock musicians in Leeds
Authors: Rouse Jennah 
Published: March 2019

Abstract
The genres of punk and alternative rock are traditionally associated with male musicians – a trend that remains apparent in the current music industry. This article examines the relationship between gender and alternative music through the lenses of female musicians and their experiences within the Leeds, UK scene by exploring how female musicians experience discrimination, and the ways in which they overcome it. Twelve musicians were interviewed about their experiences in the Leeds scene, and an online content analysis was undertaken in order to provide an objective, unobtrusive perspective of the female experience in the industry. These methods led to the conclusion that this study’s participants experience discrimination in both direct and indirect ways: ranging from subtle patronization to blatant opposition to their presence in the music scene. It was also noted that many participants experienced feelings of discouragement or felt as though they were outsiders or novelties within the scene. Many participants, however, noted the ability for other musicians to provide feelings of encouragement and empowerment to them, including examples of formal groups in Leeds that promote female musicians and create senses of community for women to continue resisting gender discrimination in alternative music.
Devoured by music: Katie Jane Garside, improvisation and popular music
Authors: Bramley Charlie 
Published: March 2019

Abstract
This article seeks to discuss the work of under-explored vocalist, performance artist and poet Katie Jane Garside, in the attempt to draw out themes in her post-punk performance work that interact with improvisation and popular music in a number of interesting ways. Garside’s approach to popular music performance is particularly distinctive, due to the balancing it enacts between the unpredictable modes of improvised expression, and the structural coherence of popular music form. It will be argued that this approach reflects what Nathaniel Mackey has termed a ‘discrepant engagement’ with popular music, and also represents commonly cited psychological states prevalent in the domain of improvised practice. The article also attempts to introduce aspects of Garside’s philosophical and psychoanalytical self-analysis, to enrich the discussion, and to help explain various misleading assumptions repeatedly disseminated throughout her career. One of the intended outcomes of the article is to highlight the discrepancy between the importance this artist attributes to the role of improvisation, and the (lack of) awareness of improvisation within popular music commentary in general, and punk studies in particular. While popular music studies has given some attention to the role improvisation can play, more expansive and detailed work is needed to articulate the substance of this relationship, especially at the wider edges of popular music culture, including the punk and post-punk field(s).
Two Cases of Bleeding Angiodysplasias Within Duodenal Diverticulum
Authors: Chatila Ahmed T. , Gou Eric , Abdulla Hamza , Merwat Sheharyar 
Published: March 2019

ABSTRACT
Although duodenal diverticula are relatively common, the bleeding complications from duodenal diverticula are exceedingly rare. We report 2 cases of obscure upper gastrointestinal bleeding secondary to angiodysplasias within a duodenal diverticula. These cases highlight the importance of considering duodenal diverticular angiodysplasias as a clinically significant etiology for upper gastrointestinal bleeding.
Bladder Networking: A Unique Case of Cholecystovesicular Fistula
Authors: Nouri Andrew M. , Nemeth Zoltan H. , Cavallo Gina M. , Lazar Andrew N. , Kong Karen , Bickenbach Kai A. 
Published: March 2019

ABSTRACT
We present a case of a 60-year-old woman with chronic lower abdominal pain and green urine. Further workup revealed a cholecystovesicular fistula (CVF), a newly coined term to indicate a fistula between the gallbladder and the urinary bladder. The CVF was treated surgically. The pathophysiology of CVF is thought to result from gallbladder perforation into the liver. Over time, a tract forms inferiorly until it meets another organ, in this case, the urinary bladder. This later complication of the gallbladder disease joins the broader spectrum of cholecystic fistulas. To our knowledge, a CVF has never been reported in the literature.
Jerzy Besala, Miłość i strach. Dzieje uczuć kobiet i mężczyzn, tom I, Wydawnictwo Zysk i S-ka, Poznań 2010, ss. 491
Authors: Głowacka-Sobiech Edyta 
Published: March 2019

Jerzy Besala, Miłość i strach. Dzieje uczuć kobiet i mężczyzn, tom I, Wydawnictwo Zysk i S-ka, Poznań 2010, ss. 491 kobiet i mężczyzn, tom I, Wydawnictwo Zysk i S-ka, Poznań 2010, ss. 491
Lwowskie studia Stanisława Kota – droga do doktoratu
Authors: Wałęga Agnieszka 
Published: March 2019

Stanisław Kot, one of the creators of the history of education as a scientific discipline, studied at the University of Lvov between 1904 and 1909. His special line was classical philology, Polish philology and, for two terms, legal studies. The hitherto written relevant historical and educational literature does not address these issues in detail – Kot’s professional life in Cracow is far better known and elaborated. However, on the basis of the analysis of the Lvov archival material from the State District Archive in Lvov (primarily student catalogues and examination protocols for doctoral examinations), it is possible to reconstruct the course of studies of this well-known historian of education until the very last stage of his doctoral achievements, i.e. his successful defense of his dissertation in 1909. The scope of this study was fairly wide. The comprehensive and extensive knowledge in the history of literature, both Polish and general, history, pedagogy, philosophy and psychology that he gained in Lvov, as well as the excellent knowledge of the Polish language and classical languages, formed a firm base for Kot to pursue professional career on his own. It was the Lvov scholarly environment that shaped him as a researcher and scholar and made it possible for him to not only debut as a scholar but also to encounter and come into contact with scholars from the academic centers of Cracow. Thanks to his brilliantly-written doctoral dissertation, supervised by Wilhelm Bruchnalski and Józef Kallenbach from Lvov, and to his first publications in the periodical “Muzeum” (which he presented at a pedagogical seminar prepared by Bolesław Mańkowski), S. Kot quickly gained a reputation as a precise scholar among the university circles of the town. Also in the later period of his professional career he remained in close contact with his former university lecturers and cooperated with them, for example, on the work on the successive volumes of the publication of book series Biblioteka Narodowa (National Library).
Influence of Ultrasonic Power and Ultrasonic Time on the Physicochemical and Functional Properties of Whey Protein Isolate
Authors: Yao Kun , Xia Yu , Gao Hao , Chen Wei , Hou Juncai , Jiang Zhanmei 
Published: March 2019

Abstract
The effects of ultrasonic powers (0, 200, 400, 600 or 800 W) and ultrasonic times (20 or 40 min) on the physicochemical and functional properties of whey protein isolate (WPI) dispersions were investigated. Particle size of WPI dispersions was minimized after sonication. Compared with untreated WPI, free sulfhydryl groups of ultrasound-treated WPI significantly decreased, while surface hydrophobicity of WPI was remarkably enhanced. After WPI dispersion was treated by ultrasound, its gel strength enhanced. Ultrasound treatment remarkably decreased turbidity of WPI suspension and its turbidity significantly decreased by 78.8 % at the ultrasonic power of 600 W for 40 min. Emulsification activity of sonicated WPI dispersions and its emulsion stability greatly increased. Therefore, ultrasound treatment could improve functional properties and change physicochemical properties.
Modeling the Effects of Health Education and Early Therapy on Tuberculosis Transmission Dynamics
Authors: Xiang Hong , Zou Ming-Xuan , Huo Hai-Feng 
Published: March 2019

Abstract
A new tuberculosis model with health education and early therapy is introduced. The early therapy is available for both detected latent and infective individuals. The basic reproduction number

R
0

$R_0$

is derived by the next generation matrix. Mathematical analyses show that the disease free equilibrium is globally asymptotically stable if

R
0

<
1

$R_0<1$

, and the endemic equilibrium is globally asymptotically stable if

R
0

>
1

$R_0>1$

. Numerical simulations are also carried out to illustrate our analytical results. Our results show that both health education and early therapy have the positive impact in reducing burden of tuberculosis.
The product of quasi-ideal refined generalised quasi-adequate transversals
Authors: Kong Xiangjun , Wang Pei , Wu Yonghong 
Published: March 2019

Abstract
As the real common generalisations of both orthodox transversals and adequate transversals in the abundant case, the concept of refined generalised quasi-adequate transversal, for short, RGQA transversal was introduced by Kong and Wang. In this paper, an interesting characterization for a generalised quasi-adequate transversal to be refined is acquired. It is shown that the product of every two quasi-ideal RGQA transversals of the abundant semigroup S satisfying the regularity condition is a quasi-ideal RGQA transversal of S and that all quasi-ideal RGQA transversals of S compose a rectangular band. The related results concerning adequate transversals are generalised and enriched.
Crystal structure of (E)-2-(1-((2-aminophenyl)imino)ethyl)-4,6-dichlorophenol, C14H12Cl2N2O
Authors: Zong Heyun , Hong Yong , Liu Wei , Wu Jie 
Published: March 2019

Abstract
C14H12Cl2N2O, monoclinic, P21/c (no. 14), a = 3.9631(3) Å, b = 24.119(2) Å, c = 13.6138(11) Å, β = 91.185(3)°, V = 1301.01(18) Å3, Z = 4, R
gt(F) = 0.0586, wR
ref(F
2) = 0.1171, T = 293(2) K.
Synthesis and crystal structure of 1-(2,6-dichloro-4-trifluoromethyl-phenyl)-5-(3-methoxy-benzylamino)-4-trifluoromethanesulfinyl-1H-pyrazole-3-carbonitrile, C20H12N4Cl2F6O2S
Authors: Chen Lianqing , Wu Zhongda 
Published: March 2019

Abstract
C20H12N4Cl2F6O2S, triclinic, P1̄ (no. 2), a = 8.581(3) Å, b = 10.967(4) Å, c = 13.802(5) Å, α = 106.287(4)°, β = 105.505(4)°, γ = 101.592(4)°, V = 1146.7(7) Å3, Z = 2, R
gt(F) = 0.0500, wR
ref(F
2) = 0.1426, T = 173 K.
Resistance to anoikis in transcoelomic shedding: the role of glycolytic enzymes
Authors: Wilson Robert B. , Solass Wiebke , Archid Rami , Weinreich Frank-Jürgen , Königsrainer Alfred , Reymond Marc A. 
Published: March 2019

Abstract
Detachment of cells from the extracellular matrix into the peritoneal cavity initiates a cascade of metabolic alterations, leading usually to cell death by apoptosis, so-called anoikis. Glycolytic enzymes enable the switch from oxidative phosphorylation to aerobic glycolysis and allow resistance to anoikis of shed tumour cells. These enzymes also have moonlighting activities as protein kinases and transcription factors. Phosphoglycerate kinase (PGK) and pyruvate kinase are the only glycolytic enzymes generating ATP in the hexokinase pathway. Hypoxia, EGFR activation, expression of K-Ras G12V and B-Raf V600E induce mitochondrial translocation of phosphoglycerate kinase 1 (PGK1). Mitochondrial PGK1 acts as a protein kinase to phosphorylate pyruvate dehydrogenase kinase 1 (PDHK1), reducing mitochondrial pyruvate utilization, suppressing reactive oxygen species production, increasing lactate production and promoting tumourigenesis. PGK1 also plays a role as a transcription factor once transported into the nucleus. Resistance to anoikis is also facilitated by metabolic support provided by cancer-associated fibroblasts (CAFs). Our series of experiments in-vitro and in the animal model showed that PGK1 knock-out or inhibition is effective in controlling development and growth of peritoneal metastasis (PM) of gastric origin, establishing a causal role of PGK1 in this development. PGK1 also increases CXCR4 and CXCL12 expression, which is associated with a metastatic phenotype and plays a role in the metastatic homing of malignant cells. Thus, PGK1, its modulators and target genes may be exploited as therapeutic targets for preventing development of PM and for enhancing cytotoxic effects of conventional systemic chemotherapy.
From phenomenology to ontology in Peirce’s typologies
Authors: Jappy Tony 
Published: March 2019

Abstract
Establishing the correct order of trichotomies in Peirce’s projected ten-division typology of 1908 has been a preoccupation of Peirce scholars since at least 1945. Most seem to assume that the same phenomenological framework was adopted by Peirce in all his classification systems from 1903 to 1908 and that these ten divisions form a homogeneous set. The paper examines the status of typologies in Peirce’s semiotics and, by comparing two hexads of divisions from 1904 and 1908, shows how the theoretical framework of each was based upon entirely different principles.
Name-informing and distancing sogenannt ‘so-called’: Name
mentioning and the lexicon-pragmatics interface
Authors: Härtl Holden 
Published: March 2019

Abstract
This paper aims at a unified analysis of the different interpretations which constructions involving
the German name-mentioning modifier sogenannt ‘so-called’ can adopt.
In contrast to nouns like Sepsis ‘sepsis’, a noun like Hotel ‘hotel’,
as in sogenanntes Hotel, gives rise to a “distanced” interpretation of the
construction rather than one informing about a concept’s name. After a thorough investigation of the
lexical-semantic properties, we propose the reading of the construction to emerge from an interplay
between lexical factors like the head nominal’s conventionalization, on the one hand, and pragmatic
implicatures rooted in relevance- as well as manner-based principles, on the other. From a compositional
perspective, the so in sogenannt will be reasoned to be
identical in function to quotation marks as a means to refer to a linguistic shape through demonstration.
The different interpretations of the construction will be coupled with the type of binding of the
agent-argument variable as well as the event variable of the verbal root nenn-
‘call’ of sogenannt.
Structural and conformational stability of hemocyanin from the garden snailCornu aspersum
Authors: Dolashki Aleksandar , Velkova Lyudmila , Voelter Wolfgang , Dolashka Pavlina 
Published: March 2019

AbstractVarious aspects of biomedical applications of molluscan hemocyanins, associated with their immunogenic properties and antitumor activity, promoted us to perform structural studies on these glycoproteins. The stability and reassociation behavior of nativeCornu aspersumhemocyanin (CaH) are studied in the presence of different concentrations of Ca2+and Mg2+ions and pH values using electron microscopy. Higher concentrations of those ions led to a more rapid reassociation of CaH, resulting in stable multidecamers with different lengths. The conformational changes of native CaH are investigated within a wide pH-temperature range by UV circular dichroism. The relatively small changes of initial [θ]λindicated that many secondary structural elements are preserved, even at high temperatures above 80°C, especially at neutral pH. The mechanism of thermal unfolding of CaH has a complicated character, and the process is irreversible. The conformational stability of the native didecameric aggregates of CaH toward various denaturants indicates that hydrophilic and polar forces stabilize the quaternary structure. For the first time, the unfolding of native CaH in water solutions in the presence of four different denaturants is investigated. The free energy of stabilization in water, ∆GDH2O, was calculated in the range of 15.48–16.95 kJ mol−1. The presented results will facilitate the further investigation of the properties and potential applications of CaH.