bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Charcot foot (neuropathic arthropathy) in diabetes as a "special needs foot". Case report of an efficient negative pressure wound therapy use.
Authors: Cybułka Bartosz 
Published: July 2018

Diabetes is the most common endocrine disorder of carbohydrate metabolism. If left untreated, or improperly treated for many years, diabetes leads to multiple organ complications. One of the serious consequences of the disease is damage to the peripheral and autonomic nerves known as diabetic neuropathy. The most advanced form of neuropathy, leading to damage to the structures of the forefoot, midfoot and hindfoot, is the so called Charcot foot, or neuropathic osteoarthropathy. Irreversible damage to the structures of the foot affects between 0,1% and 7.5% of patients with diabetes.
The optimal care for that form of foot damage is still a subject to debate. Available methods of caring for Charcot foot include invasive orthopedic treatment and conservative treatment. The use of negative pressure woudn therapy may be an effective, as well as transitional, way of managing Charcot foot.
Vicente Rodríguez. Fray Martín de la Cortuña. Fundador de la Iglesia en Michoacán
Authors: Méndez Reyes Salvador 
Published: July 2018

<p>Reseña del libro Vicente Rodríguez,<em> Fray Martín de la Coruña. Fundador de la Iglesia en Michoacán, </em>Celaya (México), Ediciones Franciscanas, 1985, 95 p., ils.</p>
Charles E. Ronan, Francisco Javier Clavigero, S.J. (1731-1787). Figura de la ilustración mexicana; su vida y obras
Authors: Méndez Reyes Salvador 
Published: July 2018

Reseña sobre Charles E. Ronan, Francisco Javier Clavigero, S.J. (1731-1787). Figura de la ilustración mexicana; su vida y obras, presentación de Jesús Gómez Fregoso, traducción de Carlos I. Aguilar et al., Guadalajara, Universidad de Guadalajara / Instituto Tecnológico y de Estudios Superiores de Occidente, 1993.
Alberto Carrillo Cázares, Michoacán en el otoño del siglo XVII
Authors: De la Torre Villar Ernesto 
Published: July 2018

Reseña sobre Alberto Carrillo Cázares, Michoacán en el otoño del siglo XVII, fotografías de Ricardo Sánchez González y otros, Zamora, El Colegio de Michoacán / Gobierno del Estado de Michoacán, 1993.
José Mariano Beristáin, Diario Pinciano. Primer Periódico de Valladolid (1787-1788)
Authors: De la Torre Villar Ernesto 
Published: July 2018

Reseña sobre José Mariano Beristáin, Diario Pinciano. Primer Periódico de Valladolid (1787-1788), segunda reproducción facsímil, estudio preliminar de Celso Almuiña Fernández, Valladolid, Grupo Pinciano con la colaboración de Caja de Ahorros Provincial de Valladolid, 1978.
Crisis agrÍcola y guerra de Independencia en el entorno de Puebla. El caso de San Martín y sus cercanías, 1800-1820
Authors: Cervantes Bello Francisco Javier 
Published: July 2018

La situación de la agricultura a fines del periodo colonial ha sido señalada como uno de los puntos críticos de la economía novohispana. En especial ha llamado la atención la importancia de la crisis agrícola que trajo la guerra de Independencia. En este artículo se aborda el impacto de la guerra en la localidad de San Martín Texmelucan y los alrededores de la ciudad de Puebla. Hacia estos años se estaban operando ciertos cambios en el <em>hinterland</em> poblano entre los cuales resaltan: la reducción de los mercados externos (en especial de la harina), el aumento de la presión sobre las comunidades indígenas y la nueva política borbónica hacia ellas y el endeudamiento acumulado de las haciendas. El trabajo muestra los efectos diferenciales de la cris agrícola, durante el periodo 1800-1820, a través del registro decimal, y señala como algunos hacendados incluso se vieron favorecidos por la crisis.
¿Herejes en claustro? Monjas ante la inquisición novohispana del siglo XVIII
Authors: Rubial García Antonio 
Published: July 2018

En el siglo XVIII, la Inquisición levantó información sobre algunas religiosas que habitaban en los conventos de México, Oaxaca y Atlixco. Las acciones y palabras de estas monjas fueron consideradas heréticas por algunas de sus compañeras que las denunciaron. La Inquisición se portó muy benévola sobre estos casos, muestra de los cambios que había traído consigo el Siglo de las Luces.
Notas sobre la vida de Pedro Sánchez de Tagle
Authors: Goyas Mejía Ramón 
Published: July 2018

El presente trabajo trata sobre la vida y obra de Pedro Sánchez de Tagle, personaje oriundo de las montañas de Santander. Gracias a su habilidad en los negocios llegó a acumular un sorprendente poder	económico a más de ocupar notables cargos políticos en la Nueva	España. Los Sánchez de Tagle, a principios del siglo xviii, lograron	ser una de las familias más influyentes de la ciudad de México y sus intereses económicos los llevaron a establecerse en Filipinas y otras provincias de ultramar con el fin de mantener sus negocios. Ramas de esta familia serían la base de otras fortunas durante el siglo XVIII.
Un riojano entre vascos y montañeses: Manuel Rodríguez Sáenz de pedroso, primer conde de san Bartolomé de Xala
Authors: Velasco Mendizábal Gloria Lizania 
Published: July 2018

Manuel Rodríguez Sáenz de Pedroso fue un importante mercader riojano del siglo XVIII en Nueva España. Tuvo inversiones comerciales	en la ruta transpacífica y transatlántica. Sin embargo, la historiografía	ha dado cuenta de él por sus negocios en el cultivo del maguey y comercio del pulque, del cual fue pionero por convertir ese cultivo casi silvestre en uno de finca entre 1732 y 1750. En 1749 la Corona española lo reconoció como el nuevo poseedor del título de conde de San Bartolomé de Jala. En 1750 vinculó el tercio y quinto de sus bienes en la fundación de un mayorazgo que años más tarde desataría un pleito entre él y algunos miembros de su familia al cambiar la sucesión en la posesión del mismo. Las redes de poder que estableció le permitieron tener una relación cercana con el virrey primer conde de Revillagigedo.
El licenciado don Francisco Xavier de Gamboa en las Juntas de Arreglo de Minería de la Nueva España, 1789-1790
Authors: Méndez Pérez Juan Ramón 
Published: July 2018

Estos documentos fueron presentados por Gamboa en las Juntas de Arreglo para remediar la grave situación del Tribunal de Minería por el establecimiento de nuevas Ordenanzas en 1783 que sustituyeron a las de 1584. Gamboa expone los defectos de origen y aplicación de la nueva legislación y propone alternativas para remediar la crisis.
Influence of Experience and Accountability on Information Use and Judgments of Accountants
Authors: Mala Rajni , Chand Parmod , Patel Chris 
Published: July 2018

ABSTRACT
We conduct an experiment to examine an important issue—the interactive effects of experience and accountability on the use of information and the judgments of professional accountants. The results provide evidence that both experience and accountability individually and interactively affect both information use and accountants' judgments. The findings also show that the interactive effect of accountability on information use and judgment is greater for less experienced accountants than for experienced accountants. Specifically, our analysis shows that the accountability results are driven by less experienced accountants. The use of accounting information and judgment are significantly improved in less experienced accountants when they are held accountable, while no significant difference is demonstrated for experienced accountants. The results have important implications for enhancing the judgments, decision-making skills, and performance of both experienced and less experienced accountants, especially with regard to organizational training, review programs, and incentives to motivate accountants.
JEL Classifications: M410.
Pedagogical Tools to Enhance the Cognitive Skills of (Humanitarian) Design Engineers: The Rationale
Authors: Colledge Thomas H. 
Published: July 2018

This is the first of a series of papers which seek to elaborate upon the cognitive and metacognitive skills which industry has identified as needed by engineers and the descriptions of the pedagogical tools to better prepare the prospective engineers for the careers that lie ahead of them. The papers describe an alternative way of conceptualizing the engineering curriculum by shifting the focus from learning engineering as a body of disparate knowledge consisting of science courses, engineering science courses, and analysis courses to understanding engineering as a way of thinking – promoting deeper conceptual understanding of core fundamental ideas and preparing students to be lifelong learners. Focus is placed on the pedagogy for enhancing the cognitive aspects of thinking including adaptive expertise, self-regulated learning, problem-solving skills, critical thinking skills, metacognition and workplace thinking –incorporating engaged scholarship at its core.
Surveillance Studies: an agenda for Latin America
Authors: Botello Nelson Arteaga 
Published: July 2018

The objective of this paper is to demonstrate – albeit in a modest way – the conditions that have hampered the development of surveillance studies in Latin America. To do this, first of all, the paper reflects from a theoretical perspective on the processes through which the traditions of social science research are produced, with the aim of understanding, secondly, how studies of public security in Latin America are produced. In the third part, the paper shows how these studies establish a logic of research that sidetracks the importance of surveillance as a specific field of research. Finally, the paper suggests a need to develop surveillance studies in the Latin American region, with the goal not only of helping to build a particular field of research, but also to initiate a strong critique of the contemporary problems and limits faced by the tradition of studies on public security.
Bargaining with the Machine: A Framework for Describing Encounters with Surveillance Technologies
Authors: Pallitto Rob Michael 
Published: July 2018

Relationships between surveillance and inequality (e.g., as surveillance is used for domination, as surveillance affects subjects’ life-chances) have been a central concern of surveillance studies scholars. This concern with inequalities that are produced and sustained by surveillance runs parallel to the longstanding interest of many social theorists more generally with the unequal workings of power in nominally free societies. How is inequality sustained without resort to force? Why do people consent to subjugation? Some form of ideology critique is often employed to answer such questions. However, the work of Rosen (1996) and others has cast serious doubt on the ability of ideology critique to make good on its explanatory claims. Thus, it is necessary to explore other theoretical constructs that carry greater explanatory force as theorists investigate the disadvantageous effects of surveillance on its targets. In this essay, I argue for the use of an alternative framework – a bargaining paradigm – to articulate what happens in individual subjects’ encounters with surveillance technologies. “Bargaining” shifts the focus from systematic domination of social groups to individually situated subjects while also ascribing agency to individuals rather than depicting them as merely helpless victims of larger forces.
Monitoring in Youth Sport: A Paradigm Shift
Authors: Cook Elaine Verna , Dorsch Kim D. 
Published: July 2018

<!-- /* Font Definitions */ @font-face	{font-family:"Times New Roman";	panose-1:0 2 2 6 3 5 4 5 2 3;	mso-font-charset:0;	mso-generic-font-family:auto;	mso-font-pitch:variable;	mso-font-signature:50331648 0 0 0 1 0;} @font-face	{font-family:Arial;	panose-1:0 2 11 6 4 2 2 2 2 2;	mso-font-charset:0;	mso-generic-font-family:auto;	mso-font-pitch:variable;	mso-font-signature:50331648 0 0 0 1 0;} /* Style Definitions */ p.MsoNormal, li.MsoNormal, div.MsoNormal	{mso-style-parent:"";	margin:0in;	margin-bottom:.0001pt;	text-align:justify;	mso-pagination:widow-orphan;	font-size:12.0pt;	font-family:Arial;} table.MsoNormalTable	{mso-style-parent:"";	font-size:10.0pt;	font-family:"Times New Roman";} @page Section1	{size:8.5in 11.0in;	margin:1.0in 1.25in 1.0in 1.25in;	mso-header-margin:.5in;	mso-footer-margin:.5in;	mso-paper-source:0;} div.Section1	{page:Section1;} --> Research indicates that the culture of sport tends to promote mythologized perceptions of the benefits of participation for youth (Giulianotti, 2004). However, a growing body of literature suggests (e.g., Brackenridge 2007; David 2005, Author 2010a) that abusive coaching behaviours may be prevalent in the youth sport system. Estimation of the problem and resultant policy development has been hindered by the lack of monitoring of these behaviours in these contexts. It is the purpose of this study to examine both (a) the extent of negative coaching behaviours in four youth sports; and (b) the utility of an online system of behavioural management (i.e., monitoring). For this study three independent raters collectively identified 256 behaviours from 164 comments made by officials in four different sports (ice hockey, baseball, football, and basketball). The behaviours were then deductively analyzed and categorized using the Typology of Coaching Transgressions (TOCT) model (Author et al. 2010a). The original data were collected by the Justplay Behaviour Management Program (JPBMP). Results indicate that across all sports 77% of all harmful coaching behaviours are indirect in nature. Additionally, across all sports the psychological (38%) and modeling categories (27%) contain the greatest percentage of harmful behaviours. The two contact sports contained the greatest number of direct and neglectful abuses. Discussion revolves around the importance of providing data for the development of policies regarding coaching behaviours and also the utility of the TOCT model in the identification of negative coaching behaviours.
A gap in the market: the conceptualisation of surveillance, security, privacy and trust in public opinion surveys.
Authors: Watson Hayley , Finn Rachel L. , Barnard-Wills David 
Published: July 2018

Understanding the attitudes of members of the public towards the impact of surveillance technologies used to enhance public security on their privacy is an essential, but complex consideration for policy makers, where public trust plays a central role. Understanding public attitudes involves assessing what public opinion surveys reveal. However, in order to ensure that public attitudes are appropriately being measured across all four concepts (privacy, security, trust and surveillance) it is necessary to consider how existing surveys conceptualise and operationalise these terms. This article undertakes precisely this consideration, in order to evaluate existing practices and provide recommendations for future public opinion surveys on surveillance technologies or practices intended to provide security, but which may impact privacy. We have found three issues relating to past approaches: past surveys do not always adequately define or conceptualise the terms they are employing. Second, surveys sometimes rely on the use of examples in lieu of definitions. Finally, and most importantly, we find that existing surveys do not always adequately examine the impact of the public’s trust towards the use of surveillance technologies to enhance security, but which may affect their privacy.
State vs. Academy: The Academy Under Surveillance
Authors: Non A 
Published: July 2018

This article mainly examines the authoritarian shift of Turkish state which has dramatically escalated after July 15, the failed coup attempt. While analyzing how state power in Turkey attempts to suppress dissident and opposite voices, I will particularly focus on the exercises of state in order to control the realm of knowledge production. The state surveillance in Turkey is a complex mixture of the sovereign power, disciplinary mechanisms, and digital surveillance. After a brief discussion on the state surveillance on academy in Turkey, I will argue the conditions imposed to the dismissed academicians by the state as a modern form of Agamben's bare life.
Under Lenin’s watchful eye: Growing up in the former Soviet Union
Authors: Levina Marina 
Published: July 2018

Using autoethnography as a primary methodology, I draw on my experience growing up in the former Soviet Union in the late 1970s and 1980s to illuminate the everyday life in the authoritarian regime and its surveillance apparatus. At that point, the corruption of the regime was evident to most citizens as black markets flourished; illegal monetary exchanges were widespread, and bribery became a legitimate and widespread institution. However, as the economical sector was slipping out of Soviet control, the public institutions such as media and education were still in business of propagating Soviet ideology. That ideology permeated every aspect of culture, however, it was not enforced through a top-down surveillance, but rather through an internalized surveillance based in belief and faith in authoritarian institutions of power. As a result, it produced individuals torn between faith in the ideals and the reality of the everyday life. In the essay I plan to examine my own experiences through theoretical lens of self-surveillance to make an argument about the production of subjectivity in authoritarian regimes.
Police filming English streets in 1935: the limits of mediated identification
Authors: Williams Chris A , Patterson James , Taylor James 
Published: July 2018

This article considers and early example of technologically-mediated visual surveillance: the use of cine cameras by the British police in 1935 in the English town of Chesterfield in an operation to crack down on illegal street betting. The paper argues that the operation and its consequences in the judicial system illustrate a number of issues: unreliable policing on the ground; the enthusiasm for technological approaches to crime; and the limits of those approaches. The paper concludes that the Chesterfield case should prompt us to take another look at the impact of technology on interwar British policing, and its relationship to surveillance. *This article is accompanied by a digititally-converted version of the 1935 film, which can be viewed by clicking on Supplementary Material in the right hand column, or by visiting our Blip TV stream (EDITOR'S NOTE 2014: now removed without notifying us, instead go here). Please also see the MACE archive, which was essential to the completion of this piece.
Empowerment: Analyzing Technologies of Multiple Variable Visibility
Authors: Ellerbrok Ariane 
Published: July 2018

This paper notes the emergence of technologies of multiple variable visibility – that is, technologies that render individuals visible to diverse interests simultaneously via the corporate ownership of intimate personal data. Focusing on Facebook, a classic example of technology of this genre, I argue that the various levels of visibility that are facilitated by these technologies cannot and should not be analyzed in isolation from one another. The complex dynamics of power that are mobilized via the strategic employment of multiple visibilities complicates the representation of many surveillance technologies as one-dimensional conduits for empowerment or exploitation. In the context of these technologies, I argue that visibilities (plural) facilitate combined experiences of empowerment and disempowerment, a process that not only speaks to the type of data collection that is enabled through this process but also implies a whole serious of implications specific to their use.
Constructing Empowerment through Interpretations of Environmental Surveillance Data
Authors: Ottinger Gwen 
Published: July 2018

Environmental surveillance data—in particular, data from air monitoring conducted by grassroots community groups—is presumed to empower community members with respect to neighboring industrial facilities; further, extensions of data-collecting ability assumed to represent expansions of empowerment. This paper challenges the idea that empowerment follows from the collection of copious surveillance data, arguing instead that the degree and kind of empowerment environmental surveillance supports is determined by the manner in which surveillance data is made meaningful. Examining contrasting interpretations of environmental surveillance data, the paper shows how they variously construct empowerment in terms of the power to define issues, the power to enforce laws, and the power to choose. The three forms of empowerment vary in the level at which they enable community groups to act—suggesting that the empowering potential of surveillance rests in large part on strategic interpretive choices.
Shopping and Working in the Borderlands: Enforcement, Surveillance and Marketing in Tijuana, Mexico
Authors: Murià Magalí , Chávez Sergio 
Published: July 2018

This article examines how border enforcement at the U.S.-Mexico border affects the border crossing and consumption practices of Tijuana residents. Drawing on three years of combined ethnographic research, we focus on the experiences of Tijuana residents who cross the international border with legal documents to work and consume in the United States. We argue that the tech-nologies of surveillance and deterrence that regulate cross-border transit also reshape the geographical and social landscape of Tijuana. We explain how identities and patterns of difference among border residents are reconstructed by a legal taxonomy that identifies and classifies crossers according to categories of legality. We find that these categories are locally framed and translated into a binary distinction between consumers and workers that reflect a growing gap between the rich and poor in the city. Finally, we conclude that this distinction ignores the transnational character of the city, and in particular, that consumers and workers are not mutually exclusive categories at the borderlands.
The political economy of surveillance in the (wannabe) global city
Authors: Galdon Clavell Gemma 
Published: July 2018

Many authors have highlighted the need to look at the political economy of surveillance in order to provide a comprehensive picture of our increasingly surveilled societies. However, an analysis that stressed only the material interaction between public and private actors, or the formal relationships between markets, technologies, policy and politics would leave out a broader understanding of the motives and expectations that are taking shape alongside the increase of surveillance mechanisms. The fact that Barcelona (Spain) has so far only installed CCTV systems in the city center, in areas used intensively by tourists, reveals a picture that takes the political economy of surveillance beyond the corporation-meets-public-official discourse, which highlights private profit and the role of lobbies and lobbyists as a key reason behind the ascendance of surveillance technologies in public spaces, and addresses a more complex setting where the electoral expectations of local politicians meet the economic interest of the private shop owner meet the political aspirations of local media moguls meet the pressure to sell safe cities in the context of a global drive to see security technology and surveillance as the solution to all urban evils (and fast track to winning elections). By looking at the actual articulation of the actors and interests involved in promoting security policies based on surveillance and monitoring of behavior in Barcelona’s public spaces, this piece presents less-explored understandings of the political economy of surveillance, making a case that highlights how global pressures, processes and imaginaries are received and negotiated at the local level.