bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
FREIRE COMO AUTOR INTERNACIONAL: PEDAGOGIA DO OPRIMIDO EM LÍNGUA INGLESA PUBLICADA 50 ANOS ATRÁS
Authors: Marcondes Maria Inês 
Published: January 2019

O livro Pedagogia do Oprimido(PO) é considerado um dos dez livros mais importantes de currículo do século XX por indicação da Associação Americana pelo Desenvolvimento dos Estudos Curriculares (American Association for the Advancementof Curriculum Studies- AAACS). Para compreender Pedagogia do Oprimido, que teve sua primeira publicação em espanhol em1968 e em inglês em 1970, não se pode deixar de ler Pedagogia da Esperança (1992), livro em que o próprio Freire faz uma narrativa reflexiva sobre sua própria vida. As questões de nossa pesquisa são: Por que Paulo Freire é considerado um autor internacional? Como ele influenciou o contexto internacional dos estudos curriculares, inicialmente com a publicação da obra PO em língua inglesa, há cinquenta anos atrás. A pesquisa mostra que a experiência internacional decorrente do exílio imposto a Freire traz uma nova dimensão para sua obra. Sua permanência no Chile, tendo contato com sindicalistas e trabalhadores, redefiniu sua tese, Educação e Atualidade Brasileira, publicada como livro intitulado Educação como Prática da Liberdade[i] e ampliou sua reflexão para a finalização do texto da Pedagogia do Oprimido, que termina de rever no Chile. Sua permanência nos Estados Unidos em contato permanente com trabalhadores e intelectuais, assim como sua experiência no Conselho Mundial de Igrejas, possibilitaram a Freire ter contato com outros países e realidades diferentes. Nessas constantes viagens, Freire é influenciado pelo contexto internacional assim como influencia muitos intelectuais entre eles, vários educadores críticos do campo dos estudos curriculares.[i] Publicada em português, no Rio de Janeiro, pela editora Paz e Terra, em 1967. Conferir em FREIRE, Ana Maria M. Paulo Freire: uma história de vida. Indaiatuba-SP: Villa das Letras, 2006. p. 213
PEDAGOGIA DO OPRIMIDO: COMPROMISSO E TESTEMUNHO DE RESPEITO AO HUMANO E À HUMANIDADE
Authors: Santiago Maria Eliete , Neto José Batista , Guedes Marilia Gabriela 
Published: January 2019

Este artigo se estrutura em torno de dois focos indicotomizáveis: o autor e a obra. É resultado de um estudo bibliográfico e da escuta de professoras/es acerca do compromisso de Paulo Freire para com o ser humano e à humanidade com a formulação e vivência de uma pedagogia cinquentenária: Pedagogia do Oprimido. Procura evidenciar a práxis político-pedagógica de Paulo Freire a partir da noção inicial do seu trabalho no campo da educação que foi dando corpo a sua obra e marcando a sua história de vida. Assim o contexto de criação da Pedagogia do Oprimido ganha relevo, marca a historicidade da obra e o gênero literário que é marcadamente ressaltado. Traça a configuração da obra que traduz o compromisso freireano como projeto sócio-político-pedagógico que anunciou de forma planetária a práxis freireana. Traz a voz de professoras/es que dirigiram seu olhar para o homem e a obra declarando a sua importância para a atualidade.
Protein oligomerization is the biochemical process highly up-regulated in porcine oocytes before in vitro maturation (IVM)
Authors: Borys-Wójcik Sylwia , Kocherova Ievgenia , Celichowski Piotr , Popis Małgorzata , Jeseta Michal , Bukowska Dorota , Antosik Paweł , Nowicki Michał , Kempisty Bartosz 
Published: January 2019

Abstract
A wide variety of mechanisms controlling oligomerization are observed. The dynamic nature of protein oligomerization is important for bioactivity control. The oocyte must undergo a series of changes to become a mature form before it can fully participate in the processes associated with its function as a female gamete. The growth of oocytes in the follicular environment is accompanied by surrounding somatic cumulus (CCs) and granulosa cells (GCs). It has been shown that oocytes tested before and after in vitro maturation (IVM) differ significantly in the transcriptomic and proteomic profiles. The aim of this study was to determine new proteomic markers for the oligomerization of porcine oocyte proteins that are associated with cell maturation competence. The Affymetrix microarray assay was performed to examine the gene expression profile associated with protein oligomerization in oocytes before and after IVM. In total, 12258 different transcriptomes were analyzed, of which 419 genes with lower expression in oocytes after IVM. We found 9 genes: GJA1, VCP, JUP, MIF, MAP3K1, INSR, ANGPTL4, EIF2AK3, DECR1, which were significantly down-regulated in oocytes after IVM (in vitro group) compared to oocytes analyzed before IVM (in vivo group). The higher expression of genes involved in the oligomerization of the protein before IVM indicates that they can be recognized as important markers of biological activation of proteins necessary for the further growth and development of pig embryos.
Genes involved in angiogenesis and circulatory system development are differentially expressed in porcine epithelial oviductal cells during long-term primary in vitro culture – a transcriptomic study
Authors: Chamier-Gliszczyńska Agata , Brązert Maciej , Sujka-Kordowska Patrycja , Popis Małgorzata , Ożegowska Katarzyna , Stefańska Katarzyna , Kocherova Ievgeniia , Celichowski Piotr , Kulus Magdalena , Bukowska Dorota , Pawelczyk Leszek , Bruska Małgorzata , Antosik Paweł , Nowicki Michał , Kempisty Bartosz 
Published: January 2019

Abstract
An oviduct is an essential organ for gamete transport, oocyte maturation, fertilization, spermatozoon capacitation and early embryo development. The epithelium plays an important role in oviduct functioning. The products of secretory cells provide an optimal environment and influence gamete activities and embryonic development. The oviduct physiology changes during the female cycle, thus, the ratio of the secreted molecules in the oviduct fluid differs between phases. In this study, a differential gene expression in porcine oviduct epithelial cells was examined during the long-term primary in vitro culture. The microarray expression analysis revealed 2552 genes, 1537 of which were upregulated and 995 were downregulated after 7 days of culture, with subsequent changes in expression during 30 day-long culture. The obtained genes were classified into 8 GO BP terms, connected with angiogenesis and circulatory system development, extracted by DAVID software. Among all genes, 10 most up-regulated and 10 most down-regulated genes were selected for further investigation. Interactions between genes were indicated by STRING software and REACTOME FIViz application to the Cytoscape 3.6.0 software. Most of the genes belonged to more than one ontology group. Although studied genes are mostly responsible for angiogenesis and circulatory system development, they can also be found to be expressed in processes connected with fertilization and early embryo development. The latter function is focused on more, considering the fact that these genes were expressed in epithelial cells of the fallopian tube which is largely responsible for reproductive processes.
Drosophila melanogaster research: history, breakthrough and perspectives
Authors: Popis Małgorzata , Borowiec Blanka , Jankowski Maurycy 
Published: January 2019

Abstract
The common fruit fly, or Drosophila Melanogaster, has been used as an object of biomedicals studies for over a century. It has been mostly employed in genetic research, as it exhibits several advantages which make its use relatively easy and cheap, with the results widely translatable into further vertebrate studies. This model been the basis of the work of Christiane Nusslein-Volhard, who together with Eric Wieschaus unravelled much of the mystery surrounding early drosophila development in the 1970s-1980s, laying foundations for broader understanding of multicellular organism embryogenesis, which brought them a Nobel prize in Physiology and Medicine in 1995. The knowledge gained from drosophila studies improves the basic understanding of developmental processes, while the model itself is relatively easy to maintain, analyse and translate the results onto other species. While models such as Zebrafish present better with other vertebrates, drosophila remains a very important element of genetic research, finding even more applications with the development of current science and medicine. Hence, in this short review, the outline of the history, breakthroughs and perspectives of the drosophila research has been presented.
Zagreb Connection Indices of Some Nanostructures
Authors: Manzoor Saba , Fatima Nisar , Bhatti Akhlaq Ahmad , Ali Akbar 
Published: January 2019

Abstract
The first Zagreb index (occurred in an approximate formula of total π-electron energy, communicated in 1972) and the second Zagreb index (appeared in 1975, within the study of molecular branching) are among the most studied topological indices. Recently, three modified versions of the Zagreb indices were proposed independently in [A. Ali, N. Trinajstić, A novel/old modification of the first Zagreb index, arXiv:1705.10430 [math.CO], 2017] and [A. M. Naji, N. D. Soner, I. Gutman, On leap Zagreb indices of graphs, Commun. Comb. Optim., 2017, 2, 99–117], which were named as the Zagreb connection indices and the leap Zagreb indices, respectively. In this paper, we derive formulas for calculating these modified versions of the Zagreb indices of four well known nanostructures.
Comparison Analysis of Cockroft – Latham Criterion Values of Commercial Plasticine and C45 Steel
Authors: Wójcik Łukasz , Pater Zbigniew 
Published: January 2019

Abstract
The paper presents and compares the results of theoretical and experimental research in the field of cracking of model material (commercial plasticine) and C45 steel in hot forming conditions. The aim of the research was to determine the limit values of the Cockroft-Latham integral for both materials. The presented research methodology includes experimental tests (tensile tests) and numerical simulations carried out in the DEFORM-3D program. For laboratory tests, axially symmetric samples made of C45 steel and model material were used. On the basis of the obtained experimental and numerical results, a comparative analysis of both materials was carried out.
Statistical Analysis of Human Heart Rhythm with Increased Informativeness
Authors: Lupenko Serhii , Lutsyk Nadiia , Yasniy Oleh , Sobaszek Łukasz 
Published: January 2019

Abstract
The new methods of statistical analysis of heart rhythm were developed based on its generalized mathematical model in a form of random rhythm function, that allows to increase the informativeness and detailed analysis of heart rhythm in cardiovascular information systems. Three information criteria (BIC, AIC and AICc) were used to determine the cumulative distribution functions that best describe the sample and to assess the unknown parameters of distributions. The usage of the rhythm function to analyse heart rhythm allows to consider much better its time structure that is the basis to improve the accuracy of diagnosis of cardiac rhythm.
Total Phenolic Content and Antioxidant Capacity of Different Parts of Cucumber (Cucumis sativus L.)
Authors: Yunusa Alkasim Kabiru , Dandago Munir Abba , Ibrahim Sa’adatu Mukhtar , Abdullahi Nura , Rilwan Abdulrashid , Barde Aminu 
Published: January 2019

Abstract
The aims of this research were to estimate the polyphenol content and antioxidant capacity from different parts of cucumber. The antioxidant activity was investigated using 1,1-diphenyl-2-picrylhydrazyl (DPPH) and ferric reducing antioxidant power (FRAP), total flavonoid and phenolic contents were estimated using aluminium chloride and Folin-Ciocalteau reagents assays, respectively. Our finding showed that the ethanolic peel extract contained the highest phenolic (23.08 mg GAE/g) and flavonoids (14.02 mg QE/g). Also, ethanolic peel extract demonstrated significantly (p<0.05) higher FRAP value. Pearson correlation revealed that there were positive correlations (p<0.01) between TPC and TFC with FRAP assay. These findings suggest that consumption of cucumber with peel may provide optimum health benefit than its peeled counterpart.
Detection of future changes in trends and scaling exponents in extreme short-term rainfall at selected stations in Slovakia
Authors: Kohnová Silvia , Vasilaki Marianna , Hanel Martin , Szolgay Ján , Hlavčová Kamila , Loukas Athanasios , Földes Gabriel 
Published: January 2019

Abstract
This paper analyses projected changes in short-term rainfall events during the warm season (April – October) in an ensemble of 30 regional climate model (RCM) simulations. The analysis of trend changes and changes in scaling exponents was done for the Hurbanovo, Bratislava, Oravská Lesná, and Myjava stations in Slovakia. The characteristics of maximum rainfall events were analysed for two scenario periods, one past and one future (1960–2000 and 2070–2100) and compared to the characteristics of the actual observed events. The main findings from the analysis show that 60-min short-term events for most of the RCM simulations will either increase or remain constant. On the other hand, the depths and intensities of daily events are projected to increase significantly; in some cases they were found to be ten times larger. Trends in future events at the Hurbanovo station were found to be insignificant. In the other stations positive trends in future rainfall events prevail, except for daily rainfall at the Myjava station, which shows a negative trend. Using results from the selected simulations, the scaling exponents estimated are on average lower than the exponents of the data observed. On the other hand, due to the higher daily precipitation amounts in the future seen to all the scenarios, the downscaled values of short-term rainfall at all the stations analysed might be considerably higher in the future horizons, which could subsequently affect future design rainfall values for engineering designs.
Reasons, contents and experiences
Authors: Laurier Daniel 
Published: January 2019

Abstract
I propose what seems a plausible interpretation of the suggestion that the fact that someone has or lacks the capacity to make inferences of certain kinds should be taken as evidence that the contents of the states involved in these inferences are conceptual/nonconceptual. I then argue that there is no obvious way in which this line of thought could be exploited to help draw the line separating conceptual from nonconceptual contents. This will lead me to clarify in what sense perceptual experiences can be taken as providing reasons for beliefs.
Time travel and the open future
Authors: Miller Kristie 
Published: January 2019

Abstract
I argue that the thesis that time travel is logically possible, is inconsistent with the necessary truth of any of the usual ‘open future-objective present’ models of the universe. It has been relatively uncontroversial until recently to hold that presentism is inconsistent with the possibility of time travel. I argue that recent arguments to the contrary do not show that presentism is consistent with time travel. Moreover, the necessary truth of other open future-objective present models which we might, prima facie, have supposed to be more amenable to the possibility of time travel, turn out also to be inconsistent with this possibility.
The irreducibility of consciousness
Authors: Kind Amy 
Published: January 2019

Abstract
In this paper, by analyzing the Chalmers-Searle debate about Chalmers’ zombie thought experiment, I attempt to determine the implications that the irreducibility of consciousness has for the truth of materialism. While Chalmers claims that the irreducibility of consciousness forces us to embrace dualism, Searle claims that it has no deep metaphysical import and, in particular, that it is fully consistent with his materialist theory of mind. I argue that this disagreement hinges on the notion of physical identity in play in the discussion. Clarifying this notion in turn helps to clarify what it means to claim that consciousness is irreducible, and provides insight into the implications that the truth of this claim would have for the dualism-materialism debate. Ultimately, I suggest that the sort of irreducibility that can be motivated by the zombie thought experiment is not sufficient to require the rejection of materialism.
Context-sensitivity and (Indicative) Conditionals
Authors: Santos Pedro 
Published: January 2019

Abstract
Conditionals (in particular indicatives) give rise to stand-offs that have become well known from Gibbard’s initial Sly Pete example. The stand-offs can be seen as evidence for the context-sensitivity of (indicative) conditionals and arguably do not involve disagreement. I claim that the latter feature lends credibility to an indexical treatment of indicatives.
Image-based de re thought
Authors: Han Xiaoqiang 
Published: January 2019

Abstract
In this paper I argue that in addition to the three generally recognized kinds of de re thought, i.e., perception-based, memory-based and communication-based thought, there is a kind of de re thought, which is based on image and cannot be assimilated to any of these recognized kinds of de re thought. I call it simply image-based de re thought. Although image-based thought shares some similarities with the other kinds of de re thought, it should and can be distinguished from each of them. The focus of this paper is on the distinction between image-based thought and perception-based thought, as it is this distinction that is either overlooked or denied by philosophers who have no difficulty seeing the distinct role of images in our thinking about things in the world.
Logical machines: Peirce on psychologism
Authors: Amini Majid 
Published: January 2019

Abstract
This essay discusses Peirce’s appeal to logical machines as an argument against psychologism. It also contends that some of Peirce’s anti-psychologistic remarks on logic contain interesting premonitions arising from his perception of the asymmetry of proof complexity in monadic and relational logical calculi that were only given full formulation and explication in the early twentieth century through Church’s Theorem and Hilbert’s broad-ranging Entscheidungsproblem.
Supervaluationism and Necessarily Borderline Sentences
Authors: Cobreros Pablo 
Published: January 2019

Abstract
The supervaluationist theory of vagueness is committed to a particular notion of logical consequence known as global validity. According to a recent objection, this notion of consequence is more problematic than is usually thought since i) it bears a commitment to some sort of bizarre inferences, ii) this commitment threatens the internal coherence of the theory and iii) we might find counterexamples to classically valid patterns of inference even in the absence of a definitely-operator (or similar device). As a consequence, the supervaluationist theory itself is in trouble. This paper discusses the objection.
Sutrop on literary fiction-making: defending Currie
Authors: Mikkonen Jukka 
Published: January 2019

Abstract
In her study Fiction and Imagination: The Anthropological Function of Literature (2000), Margit Sutrop criticizes Gregory Currie’s theory of fiction-making, as presented in The Nature of Fiction(1990), for using an inappropriate conception of the author’s ‘fictive intention.’ As Sutrop sees it, Currie is mistaken in reducing the author’s fictive intention to that of achieving a certain response in the audience. In this paper, I shall discuss Sutrop’s theory of fiction-making and argue that although her view is insightful in distinguishing the illocutionary effect and the perlocutionary effect in the author’s fictive intention, there are flaws in it. My aim is to show that, first, Sutrop’s critique of Currie’s view is misguided and, second, her own definition of fiction as the author’s expression of her imagination is problematic in not distinguishing literary fiction-making from other discursive functions and in dismissing the literary practice which regulates the production of literary fictions.
Visual Experience and Demonstrative Thought
Authors: Raleigh Thomas 
Published: January 2019

Abstract
I raise a problem for common-factor theories of experience concerning the demonstrative thoughts we form on the basis of experience. Building on an insight of Paul Snowdon 1992, I argue that in order to demonstratively refer to an item via conscious awareness of a distinct intermediary the subject must have some understanding that she is aware of a distinct intermediary. This becomes an issue for common-factor theories insofar as it is also widely agreed that the general, pre-philosophical or ‘naïve’ view of experience does not accept that in normal perceptual cases one is consciously aware of non-environmental (inner, mental) features. I argue then that the standard common-factor view of experience should be committed to attributing quite widespread referential errors or failures amongst the general, non-philosophical populace – which seems an unattractively radical commitment. After clarifying the various assumptions I am making about experience and demonstrative thoughts, I consider a number of possible responses on behalf of the common-factor theorist. I finish by arguing that my argument should apply to any common-factor theory, not just avowedly ‘indirect’ theories.
Self-Evidence and A Priori Moral Knowledge
Authors: Tropman Elizabeth 
Published: January 2019

Abstract
According to rationalists about moral knowledge, some moral truths are knowable a priori. Rationalists often defend their position by claiming that some moral propositions are self-evidently true. Copp 2007 has recently challenged this rationalist strategy. Copp argues that even if some moral propositions are self-evident, this is not enough to secure rationalism about moral knowledge, since it turns out that such self-evident propositions are only knowable a posteriori. This paper considers the merits of Copp’s challenge. After clarifying the rationalists’ appeal to self-evidence, I show why this rationalist strategy survives Copp’s challenges to it.
Figurative Language in Explanation
Authors: Nayding Inga 
Published: January 2019

Abstract
Yablo argued that some metaphors are representationally essential: they enable us to express contents that we would not be able to express without them. He defended a fictionalist view of mathematical language by making the case that it similarly serves as a representational aid. Against this, Colyvan argued that metaphorical/figurative language can never play an essential role in explanation and that mathematical language often does, hence concluding that Yablo’s fictionalism is untenable. I show that Colyvan’s thesis about explanation is highly implausible in the absence of a challenge to Yablo’s position on representationally essential metaphors, which Colyvan does not attempt. I also briefly discuss other attempts to produce a simple knock-out argument against fictionalism and show them wanting.
Modes of Being and Quantification
Authors: van Inwagen Peter 
Published: January 2019

Abstract
If Pegasus existed, he would indeed be in space and time, but only because the word ‘Pegasus’ has spatio-temporal connotations, and not because ‘exists’ has spatio-temporal connotations. If spatio-temporal reference is lacking when we affirm the existence of the cube root of 27, that is simply because a cube root is not a spatio-temporal kind of thing.
Olfactory Objects
Authors: Carvalho Felipe 
Published: January 2019

Abstract
The philosophy of perception has been mostly focused on vision, to the detriment of other modalities like audition or olfaction. In this paper I focus on olfaction and olfactory experience, and raise the following questions: is olfaction a perceptual-representational modality? If so, what does it represent? My goal in the paper is, firstly, to provide an affirmative answer to the first question, and secondly, to argue that olfaction represents odors in the form of olfactory objects, to which olfactory qualities are attributed. In order to do this I develop an empirically adequate notion of olfactory object that is sensitive to the peculiarities of olfaction, and defend it against various objections.