bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Reviews
Authors: Marco Alessandra de , Albisson Gregory , Bracefield Hilary , Quanchi Max , Quanchi Max , Sedgwick Laura , Smith Roy , McCall Grant , Albisson Gregory , Wilson John F , Ďurfina Anna , Valle Paola Della , Tökölyová Tatiana , Wright Andrea , Warrington Lisa 
Published: May 2018

Abstract
Ka Ngaro Te Reo: Māori Language under Siege in the Nineteenth Century, Paul Moon (2016) Dunedin: Otago University Press, 336 pp., ISBN 978 1 9273 2241 3 (pbk), NZ$39.95
A Hidden Economy – Māori in the Privatised Military Industry, Maria Bargh (2015) Wellington: Huia, 188 pp., ISBN 978 1 7755 0197 8 (pbk), NZ$45
The Prison Diary of A.C. Barrington: Dissent and Conformity in Wartime New Zealand, John Pratt (2016) Dunedin: Otago University Press, 280 pp., ISBN 978 1 9273 2231 4 (pbk), NZ$39.95
To the Memory: New Zealand’s War Memorials, Jock Phillips (2016) Nelson: Potton & Burton, 246 pp., ISBN 978 0 9475 0302 4 (hbk), NZ$59.99
Memorializing Pearl Harbor: Unfinished Histories and the Work of Remembrance, Geoffrey M. White (2016) Durham, NC: Duke University Press, 352 pp., ISBN 978 0 8223 6102 2 (pbk), USD$26.95
Unearthly Landscapes: New Zealand’s Early Cemeteries, Churchyards and Urupā, Stephen Deed (2015) Dunedin: University of Otago Press, 240 pp., ISBN 978 1 9273 2218 5 (pbk), NZ$49.95
Domination and Resistance: The United States and the Marshall Islands During the Cold War, Martha Smith-Norris (2016) Honolulu: University of Hawai‘i Press, 264 pp., ISBN 978 0 8248 4762 3 (hbk), US$62
Articulating Rapa Nui: Polynesian Cultural Politics in a Latin American Nation-State, Riet Delsing (2015) Honolulu: University of Hawai‘i Press, 304 pp., ISBN 978 0 8248 5168 2 (pbk), US$59
Polynesian Panthers, The Crucible Years 1971–74, Melani Anae, Leilani Tamu AND Lautofa Iuli (2015) Wellington: Huia, 152 pp., ISBN 978 1 7755 0205 0 (pbk), NZ$40
A Constitution for Aotearoa New Zealand, Geoffrey Palmer and Andrew Butler (2016) Wellington: Victoria University Press, 256 pp., ISBN 978 1 7765 6086 8 (pbk), NZ$25
Human Rights in New Zealand: Emerging Faultlines, Judy McGregor, Sylvia Bell and Margaret Wilson (2016) Wellington: Bridget Williams Books, 250 pp., ISBN 978 0 9474 9274 8 (pbk), NZ$50
Democracy in New Zealand, Raymond Miller (2015) Auckland: Auckland University Press, 288 pp., ISBN 978 1 8694 0835 0 (pbk), NZ$45
Labour: The New Zealand Labour Party 1916–2016, Peter Franks and Jim McAloon (2016) Wellington: Victoria University Press, 335 pp., ISBN 978 1 7765 6074 5 (pbk), NZ$50
Extraordinary Anywhere: Essays on Place from Aotearoa New Zealand, Ingrid Horrocks and Cherie Lacey (eds) (2016) Wellington: Victoria University Press, 222 pp., ISBN 978 1 7765 6070 7 (pbk), NZ$40
Wellington Summer Shakespeare 1983–2017, David Lawrence (2017) Wellington: Victoria University Press and the Summer Shakespeare Trust, 128 pp., ISBN 978 1 7765 6098 1 (pbk), NZ$35
A Atuação da Psicologia na Proteção Social Básica
Authors: Silva Byanca Eugênia Duarte , Moreira Henry Witchael Dantas , Oliveira Andreia Braga de , Silva Maria Auxiliadora Lobo , Piancó Ana Roberta Duarte 
Published: May 2018

A proteção social básica têm seus princípios pautados na Assistência Social e, consequentemente, assegurados pela LOAS (Lei Orgânica de Assistência Social) de 1993, que dispõe sobre essa assistência como política pública onde as necessidades básicas dos indivíduos devem ser atendidas e respeitadas. Nesse contexto, o CRAS (Centro de Referência de Assistência Social) aparece como principal porta de acesso das famílias em situações de vulnerabilidade à rede de proteção social, ofertando a prevenção e o cuidado aos sujeitos sociais fragilizados economicamente e afetivamente. Este artigo que objetiva compreender as possíveis contribuições da atuação da Psicologia na Proteção Social Básica, justifica-se pela possibilidade de investigar o trabalho do profissional de Psicologia na Assistência Social de modo a conhecer suas necessidades e ofertar a socialização e a convivência dos sujeitos vulneráveis, visando o bom desenvolvimento da função do psicólogo e os benefícios para a população. A metodologia utilizada consiste em pesquisa qualitativa mediante referencial bibliográfico realizado em fontes de buscas como o Scielo e Google acadêmico, além de livros e revistas e demais fontes próprias. Como resultado, espera-se através desta pesquisa ofertar perspectivas para que o trabalho do Psicólogo nos Centros de Referências de Assistência Social contemplem as necessidades dos usuários, fortalecendo os vínculos familiares e resgatando valores e dignidades da pessoa humana. Além disso, acredita-se que este trabalho pode subsidiar novos estudiosos, acadêmicos de cursos referentes a área e demais seres sociais que tenham interesse pela temática em questão.
Suicídio em jovens e adolescentes: uma revisão acerca do comportamento suicida, sua principal causa e considerações sobre as formas de prevenção
Authors: Batista Miriam Delmondes , Maranhão Thércia Lucena Grangeiro , Oliveira Gislene Farias de 
Published: May 2018

Os altos índices de suicídio, bem como sua tentativa e ideação, hodiernamente consistem e uma das maiores preocupações da saúde coletiva. Nesse meio, os jovens e adolescentes têm sido os principais alvos de preocupação, isto porque o autocídio consiste na terceira causa de morte mais comum nesse estágio da vida. Este estudo Comenta criticamente a situação de suicídio de jovens no Brasil, á luz da literatura disponível. Os resultados nos levam a crer que, as ações nas esferas social, familiar e profissional, precisam ser mais estimuladas, para que seja possível o desenvolvimento de estratégias com o fim último de preservar a saúde mental dos indivíduos. É controverso que, mesmo presentes no Plano Nacional de Prevenção do Suicídio e no Manual de Prevenção ao Suicídio, estes ainda precisem ser incrementados, sendo necessário o desenvolvimento de estudos, para que se possa consolidae uma estratégia que ajude efetivamente a reduzir da mortalidade por suicídio nesta parcela da população.
A Musicoterapia e a Música na Medicina como terapia adjuvante no âmbito da Obstetrícia: Uma Revisão Bibliográfica
Authors: Mesquisa Neto Edmar , Melo Antonio Marlos Duarte de , Neves Ana Beatriz Callou Sampaio , Neves Isabela Callou Sampaio , Sampaio José Angelo Araújo , Petrônio Cícera Nerilda Vieira , Telles Maria Valéria Leimig , Malheiro Djailson Ricardo 
Published: May 2018

A gestação é um dos períodos mais importantes na vida de pai, mãe de filho. Este período é comumente doloroso e difícil, embora seja gratificante e recompensador. No entanto, o tratamento das patologias deste período é difícil, tendo em vista os riscos que os fármacos e as terapias intervencionistas podem causar a saúde dos envolvidos. Tendo isso em vista, esta análise de literatura vista avaliar os progressos recentes da musicoterapia na obstetrícia, esta que vem nos últimos anos sendo estudada em todos os âmbitos da medicina como terapia adjuvante e não seria diferente no processo do nascer. Os trabalhos foram analisados separadamente principalmente conforme o período gestacional na qual tinham abrangido. Optou-se por organizar da seguinte forma: musicoterapia na preconcepção, no pré-natal, no parto normal, no parto cesáreo, musicoterapia sobre o pai e por fim analisamos de uma forma geral a metodologia dos ensaios clínicos mais recentes. Palavras chave: musicoterapia, obstetrícia, saúde.
The growth-volatility relationship redux: what does volatility decomposition tell?
Authors: Mallick Debdulal 
Published: May 2018

Abstract
This paper revisits the empirical relationship between volatility and long-run growth, but the key contribution lies in decomposing growth volatility into its business-cycle and trend components. This volatility decomposition also accounts for enormous heterogeneity among countries in terms of their long-run growth trajectories. We identify a negative effect of trend volatility, which we refer to as long-run volatility, on growth, but no effect of business-cycle volatility. However, if long-run volatility is omitted, there would be a spurious (negative) effect of business-cycle volatility. Our results draw attention to a crucial question about different volatility measures and their implications in macroeconomic analyses.
Meaning making from life to language:The Semiotic Hierarchy and phenomenology
Authors: Zlatev Jordan 
Published: May 2018

AbstractThe paper rethinks a proposal for a unified cognitive semiotic framework,The Semiotic Hierarchy,in explicitly phenomenological terms, following above all the work of Merleau-Ponty. The main changes to the earlier formulation of the theory are the following. First, the claim that a general concept of meaning can be understood as the value-based relationship between the subject and the world is shown to correspond to the most fundamental concept of phenomenology:intentionality, understood as “openness to the world.” Second, the rather strict nature of the original hierarchy of meaning levels made the model rather static and one-directional, thus resembling an old-fashionedscala naturae. Reformulating the relationship between the levels in terms of the dynamical notion ofFundierungavoids this pitfall. Third, the phenomenological analysis allows, somewhat paradoxically, both a greater number of levels (life, subjectivity, intersubjectivity, sign function, language) and less discrete borders between these. Fourth, there is an intimate relation between (levels and kinds of) intentionality and normativity, making the normativity of language a special case. Fifth, to each level of meaning corresponds a dialectics of spontaneity and sedimentation, with corresponding normative structures (e.g., habits, emotions, conventions, signs and grammar) both emerging from and constraining, but not determining, subject-world interactions. Sixth and finally, the analysis follows the basic phenomenological principle to examine the phenomena without theoretical preconceptions, and without premature explanations. This implies a focus on human experience, even when dealing with the “biological” level of meaning, with the possibility of extending the analysis to non-human subjects through empathy. The intention is that this phenomenologically interpreted version of the Semiotic Hierarchy may serve as a useful tool against any kind of meaning reductionism, whether biological, mental, social or linguistic.
Temporality of sense-making in narrative interactions
Authors: Popova Yanna , Cuffari Elena 
Published: May 2018

AbstractHuman experience is inherently temporal and involves placing events, symbols, and actions in a temporal scheme. This article deals with a specific aspect of temporal experience as it relates to reading and experiencing narrative fiction. Within an enactive understanding of human cognition, we propose a view of literary reading as a process of participatory sense-making between a reader and a storyteller. The enactive theory of participatory sense-making maintains that agents, by enacting their own sense-making, directly and partially constitute the sense-making of other agents. Sense-makers in interaction navigate two orders of normativity: their own and that of the interaction itself. Linguistic sense-making (languaging) opens up further possibilities for understanding complex spatially and temporally distributed forms of social interactions such as narrative interactions. Reading a narrative is one such example of mutually constituted navigation between an interaction dynamic and interactors’ sense-making. The reader completes and co-authors emergent textual meaning and a textually emerging storyteller guides and anticipates the multiple temporal displacements, realized linguistically, that a reader has to experience in the process of reading. We explore the participatory structure of a narrative through its temporal unfolding and the specific, non-linear nature of the temporal dynamics of interacting with a storytelling agency. In particular, narrative interactions are seen as modulations in the pacing of a given narrative’s unfolding. It is suggested that the reader’s enactment of such temporally realized pacings constitutes a better description of narrative immersion than its traditional understanding as a simulation of spatial situatedness.
Numerical solution of mixed convection flow of an MHD Jeffery fluid over an exponentially stretching sheet in the presence of thermal radiation and chemical reaction
Authors: Shateyi Stanford , Marewo Gerald T. 
Published: May 2018

Abstract
We numerically investigate a mixed convection model for a magnetohydrodynamic (MHD) Jeffery fluid flowing over an exponentially stretching sheet. The influence of thermal radiation and chemical reaction is also considered in this study. The governing non-linear coupled partial differential equations are reduced to a set of coupled non-linear ordinary differential equations by using similarity functions. This new set of ordinary differential equations are solved numerically using the Spectral Quasi-Linearization Method. A parametric study of physical parameters involved in this study is carried out and displayed in tabular and graphical forms. It is observed that the velocity is enhanced with increasing values of the Deborah number, buoyancy and thermal radiation parameters. Furthermore, the temperature and species concentration are decreasing functions of the Deborah number. The skin friction coefficient increases with increasing values of the magnetic parameter and relaxation time. Heat and mass transfer rates increase with increasing values of the Deborah number and buoyancy parameters.
Dynamics of a dry-rebounding drop: observations, simulations, and modeling
Authors: Nishimura Akio , Weller Henry , Maruoka Hirokazu , Takayanagi Masao , Ushiki Hideharu 
Published: May 2018

Abstract
Dynamics of a dry-rebounding drop was studied experimentally, numerically, and theoretically. Experimental results were reproduced by our computational fluid dynamics simulations, from which time series of kinetic energy, potential energy, and surface energy were obtained. The time series of these energies quantitatively clarified the energy conversion and loss during the dry-rebound. These results were interpreted by using an imaginary spring model and a spherical harmonic analysis. The spring model explained the vertical deformation of the drop, however, could not completely explain the energy loss; the timings of the energy loss did not match. From a viewpoint of the spherical harmonic deformation of a drop, the deformation of the drop after the impact was found to be a combination of two vibrational motions. One of the two vibrational motions is an inertial motion derived from the free-fall and the another is a pressure-induced motion derived from a pressure surge due to the sudden stop of the bottom part of the drop at the impact. The existence of the pressure surge at the impact was confirmed in the simulated results. The pressure-induced motion resists the inertial motion and consequently dumps the kinetic energy of the drop.
Electro-magneto-hydrodynamic lubrication
Authors: Wierzcholski Krzysztof , Miszczak Andrzej 
Published: May 2018

Abstract
The topic of the presented paper aims to demonstrate a new principle of hydrodynamic lubrication in mechanical, thermal and electro-magnetic fields. Up till now, when dealing with the hydrodynamic theory lubrication, many authors of scientific papers have assumed the constant oil dynamic viscosity value without variations caused by temperature crosswise the film thickness. Simultaneously, due to the numerous AFM measurements, it appears that oil temperature gradients and oil viscosity changes in the bearing gap height directions cannot be omitted. Therefore, in this paper, the problem of the viscosity changes across the lubricant thin layer was resolved as the main novelty in principles of mechanical thermal lubrication. The method of solving the mentioned problem was manifested by a general model of semi-analytical solutions of isothermal electro-magneto-elastohydro-dynamic and non-Newtonian, lubrication problem formulated for two deformable rotational surfaces in curvilinear, co-ordinates.
Modeling the initial mechanical response and yielding behavior of gelled crude oil
Authors: Lei Chen , Gang Liu , Xingguo Lu , Minghai Xu , Yuannan Tang 
Published: May 2018

Abstract
The initial mechanical response and yielding behavior of gelled crude oil under constant shear rate conditions were investigated. By putting the Maxwell mechanical analog and a special dashpot in parallel, a quasi-Jeffreys model was obtained. The kinetic equation of the structural parameter in the Houska model was simplified reasonably so that a simplified constitutive equation of the special dashpot was expressed. By introducing a damage factor into the constitutive equation of the special dashpot and the Maxwell mechanical analog, we established a constitutive equation of the quasi-Jeffreys model. Rheological tests of gelled crude oil were conducted by imposing constant shear rates and the relationship between the shear stress and shear strain under different shear rates was plotted. It is found that the constitutive equation can fit the experimental data well under a wide range of shear rates. Based on the fitted parameters in the quasi-Jeffreys model, the shear stress changing rules of the Maxwell mechanical analog and the special dashpot were calculated and analyzed. It is found that the critical yield strain and the corresponding shear strain where shear stress of the Maxwell analog is the maximum change slightly under different shear rates. And then a critical damage softening strain which is irrelevant to the shearing conditions was put forward to describe the yielding behavior of gelled crude oil.
Lie symmetry analysis and conservation laws for the time fractional simplified modified Kawahara equation
Authors: Baleanu Dumitru , Inc Mustafa , Yusuf Abdullahi , Aliyu Aliyu Isa 
Published: May 2018

AbstractIn this work, Lie symmetry analysis for the time fractional simplified modified Kawahara (SMK) equation with Riemann-Liouville (RL) derivative, is analyzed. We transform the time fractional SMK equation to nonlinear ordinary differential equation (ODE) of fractional order using its Lie point symmetries with a new dependent variable. In the reduced equation, the derivative is in the Erdelyi-Kober (EK) sense. We solve the reduced fractional ODE using a power series technique. Using Ibragimov’s nonlocal conservation method to time fractional partial differential equations, we compute conservation laws (Cls) for the time fractional SMK equation. Some figures of the obtained explicit solution are presented.
Solitary wave solutions of two KdV-type equations
Authors: Al-Ghafri Khalil Salim 
Published: May 2018

AbstractThe present paper investigates the solitary wave solutions of the nonlinear evolution equations with power nonlinearties. The study has been carried out for two examples of KdV-type equations, namely, the nonlinear dispersive equation and the generalised KdV equation. To achieve our goal, we have applied the projective Riccati equation method. As a result, many exact solutions in the form of solitary wave solutions and combined formal solitary wave solutions are obtained
Morality, culture, and the educational stigmata of capitalism
Authors: Huhtala Hanna-Maija 
Published: May 2018

AbstractTheodor Adorno’s moral philosophical thinking has relevance to the philosophy of education in today’s neoliberal context. Traditionally, the rational idea of morality has been essential in the philosophy of education. However, the Adornian idea of theinsufficiencyof reason as the foundation of morality is something that has not been thoroughly explored. By examining the characteristics of neoliberal education through the lenses of Adorno’s critique of the culture industry, it becomes clear that education must be approached not as a commodity or driver of the economy but as a means to enrich the individual. This enrichment, which begins with facilitating prerequisites for the foundation of autonomy in early childhood, rejects the homogenization of neoliberal education and instead promotes the ideals of ongoing critical self-reflection and the resistance of norms.
Social Participation Determines Quality of Life Among Urban-Dwelling Older Adults With Stroke in a Developing Country
Authors: Goh Hui-Ting , Tan Maw-Pin , Mazlan Mazlina , Abdul-Latif Lydia , Subramaniam Pathmawati 
Published: May 2018

Background and Purpose:
Poor quality of life (QoL) is a well-recognized consequence after stroke. Quality of life is influenced by a complex interaction between personal and environmental factors. Most previous investigations of the QoL after stroke have focused on personal factors, for example, physical deficits directly resulting from stroke. The influence of environmental factors, including social participation, is relatively understudied partly due to its high variation across different sociocultural contexts. The purpose of this study was to investigate the determinants of QoL among older adults with stroke living in an urban area of a developing country.

Methods:
This cross-sectional observational study included 75 older adults who were at least 3 months poststroke and 50 age-matched healthy controls. Depressive symptoms were quantified using the World Health Organization Quality of Life Brief version (WHOQoL-BREF). Physical function was examined using Functional Ambulation Category, grip strength, 5 times Sit-to-Stand test, and Box and Block tests. The Montreal Cognitive Assessment and visual-manual reaction time were used to index cognitive function. Depressive symptom was quantified using the Patient Health Questionnaire-9. The Barthel Index and Fatigue Severity Scale were used to quantify activity limitation. Social participation and environmental participation were assessed using the Assessment of Life Habit and Craig Hospital Inventory of Environment Factors, respectively. Linear stepwise regression models were used to determine explanators for WHOQoL-BREF domain scores.

Results:
Individuals with stroke demonstrated significantly worse QoL on all WHOQoL-BREF domains compared with healthy controls. Stroke was a strong determinant for QoL and explained 16% to 43% of variances. Adding other outcome measures significantly improved the robustness of the models (R
2 change = 12%-32%). The physical, psychological, social, and environmental domains of WHOQoL-BREF were all explained by the LIFE-H scores (β = −10.58, −3.37, 4.24, −5.35, respectively), while psychological, social, and environmental domains were explained by Montreal Cognitive Assessment scores (β = .47, 0.78, 0.54, respectively).

Conclusion:
Social participation and cognition were strong determinants of QoL among urban-dwelling older adults with stroke. Social and recreational activities and cognitive rehabilitation should therefore be evaluated as potential strategies to improve the well-being of older adults affected by stroke.