bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
A METAFÍSICA - POLO DE DISCUSSÃO ENTRE HEIDEGGER E CARNAP
Authors: Silva Flávio De Oliveira 
Published: October 2018

No encontro de Davos de 1929 na Suíça entre Heidegger e Cassirer, Carnap presenciou a conferência de Heidegger de título O que é metafísica, na qual o filósofo defendia uma interpretação antilógica e anti-neokantiana para o sentido de metafísica, presente na Crítica da Razão Pura (1994) de Kant. Após esse encontro, Carnap voltou a Viena, estudou atentamente o tratado Ser e Tempo (1998) e no ano seguinte escreveu um esboço do artigo “A superação da metafísica pela análise lógica da linguagem”, com versão definitiva publicada em 1932. Desde então a superação da metafísica se tornou um termo recorrente para expressar a crítica à metafísica. Pretende-se explicitar pontos convergentesentre Heidegger e Carnap sobre a concepção de metafísica e apontar como divergência entre ambos, a pretensão almejada com a superação da metafísica. Tem-se em vista, como ponto de divergência na discussão, o posicionamento de cada um acerca do império da lógica e das ciências exatas.
PERCURSO AMOROSO E EVENTOS VIOLENTOS NAS RELAÇÕES DE NAMORO DE JOVENS
Authors: Costa Aline Moerbeck , Costa Maria Conceição Oliveira , Nascimento Ohana Cunha do 
Published: October 2018

Objetivo: Caracterizar manifestações de violência no namoro de adolescentes e adultos jovens. Método: Estudo descritivo, com amostragem de 380 adolescentes (14 a 17 anos) e adultos jovens (18-24 anos), de ambos sexos, matriculados nas escolas públicas de Feira de Santana (2015). A amostragem foi utilizada para validação e análises psicométricas do questionário “Percurso Amoroso de jovens/PAJ”, versão adaptada e validada ao contexto brasileiro, cujos resultados satisfatórios das análises apontaram coerência teórica e metodológica com instrumento original “Parcour amoreaux dês jeunes”. O PAJ foi aplicado, respeitando consentimento livre esclarecido e sigilo. Resultados: 50% de meninas relataram iniciação sexual com 12 a 14 e meninos com 15 a 16 anos; 75% estavam namorando ou « ficando »; bidirecionalidade da violencia psicológica e física foi relatada por 60% das meninas e 30% dos meninos; a maioria dos casos de violencia sexual\VS foi sem penetração; a reciprocidade (vitimização e agressão) foi citada por meninos (55% - vítima e 64,3% - agressor) e meninas (45% - vítima e 35,7% - agressor). Conclusões: A reciprocidade da violência no namoro de adolescentes e jovens sugerem prioridade para medidas de intervenção no ciclo agressão-vitimização, incentivando comportamentos saudáveis nos relacionamentos dessa e outras gerações.
Inspiration Examined: Towards a methodology
Authors: Hendon Zoë , Sandino Linda 
Published: October 2018

Abstract
How are museum collections used as a source of inspiration by creative practitioners? This article describes a project, Inspiration Examined, funded by Share Academy, which used a narrative research method to critically examine the process of inspiration using interviews with students carried out at the Museum of Domestic Design and Architecture (MoDA). Share Academy was a partnership project between University College London (UCL), University of the Arts London (UAL) and the London Museums Group, with the aim of exploring the potential for more effective and mutually beneficial collaborations between Higher education and specialist London museums. See https://www.ucl.ac.uk/museums/research/share-academy/index
Re-imagining the sketchbook as a medium of encounter
Authors: Power Nigel 
Published: October 2018

Abstract
This article describes and evaluates an inquiry into the meaning and value of sketchbooks for students and faculty on an MFA programme in Visual Communication at a major Thai university. Methodologically, the inquiry rests upon an extended period of participant observation by the author. This was informed by a phenomenological approach to the apprehension of subjective and intersubjective experience. Conversational data from studio discussions was synthesized with a large body of example sketchbook pages and writings produced by the participants. This material served as the basis for theory production influenced by grounded theory. The outcome of the inquiry is a re-conceptualization of the sketchbook in terms of the various encounters that it affords and the roles that these might play in the development of creative practice.
Creative arts technicians in academia: To transition or not to transition?
Authors: Savage Tim 
Published: October 2018

Abstract
This article reports on a small-scale study undertaken at a leading UK arts university. The study aims to explore the increasing trend of ‘technicians’ transitioning their careers into ‘academia’. Studies that focus on technicians are scarce. Those few existing studies describe the growth of practiced-based teaching in the creative arts, the sector’s increasing reliance on technicians and technicians’ greater involvement in shaping the learning experiences of students. Conversely, there is a rich literature that describes the unbundling and devaluation of traditional academic roles. This article employs a phenomenographic methodology to explore the experiences of three members of staff who have recently transitioned from technician roles into academia, considering whether the factors that have elevated the status of technicians have also eroded traditional academic roles, and whether this enables individuals to transition between what many experience as disparate camps.
Drama therapy as peer practice: Thirteen years of sharing and witnessing psolodrama
Authors: Webb III Thompson 
Published: October 2018

Abstract
By integrating meditation and authentic movement with psychodrama, psolodrama is a healing drama therapy method that is well suited for peer practice among healthy adults seeking new avenues for personal growth through body-based active imagination work. Detailed descriptions illustrate how thirteen years of twice-monthly practice have helped the author facilitate grieving, discover evocative gestures and scenes, and provide support to another’s growth by witnessing in a non-judgemental and present manner.
Book Reviews
Authors: Kramer Hanae Kurihara , Yoneno-Reyes Michiyo , Centini Stefano , Shi Flair Donglai , Yeo Min Hui 
Published: October 2018

Abstract
Intercultural Communication in Japan: Theorizing Homogenizing Discourse, Satoshi Toyosaki and Shinsuke Eguchi (eds) (2017) 1st ed., New York: Routledge, 244 pp., ISBN 978-1-13869-937-3, h/bk, $145, ISBN 978-1-31551-693-6, electronic, $49.46
Cool Japan: Case Studies from Japan’s Cultural and Creative Industries, 1st ed., Tim Craig (ed.) (2017) Ashiya: BlueSky Publishing, 279 pp., ISBN 978-4-99098-221-8, p/bk, $19.95
New Hong Kong Cinema: Transitions to Becoming Chinese in 21st-Century East Asia, 1st ed., Ruby Cheung (2016) New York, NY: Berghahn Books, 273pp., ISBN 978-1-78238-703-9, h/bk, $130.00/£92.00; ISBN 978-1-78533-761-1, p/bk, $27.95/£19.00
華語電影在後馬來西亞：土腔風格、華夷風與作者論 (Post- Malaysian Chinese-Language Film: Accented Style, Sinophone and Auteur Theory), 許維賢 (Hee Wai Siam) (2018) Taipei: Lianjin, 391 pp., ISBN 978-9-5708-5098-7, h/bk, NT$650
The shifting cinematic portrayal of managers in the United States post-2008
Authors: Houssart Mark 
Published: October 2018

Abstract
I examine cinematic depictions of American corporate managers since 2008, extending previous discussions. Experts agree that earlier filmic representations often showed managers as at best indifferent to subordinates, at worst cynical and/or exploitative of them. The standard archetype was seen by several commentators as that of the ‘Macho Manager’. Drawing on analyses of selected films and auteurs’ public statements, I argue that since the financial crisis managers have increasingly been portrayed as vulnerable individuals themselves subject to unemployment, with problems in common with other employees, sympathetic towards them and on occasion willing to mobilize them for collective ends. I conceptualize the new depiction in the idea of the Post-Company Managerial Hero. The shift has been a conscious one on the part of auteurs. Given the cultural importance of cinema as a popular medium, demonstrating that such a change has taken place in the cinematic depictions of managers may help us better understand popular perceptions of management more broadly in the period following the financial crisis.
Book Reviews
Authors: Stilley Harriet , Weston Daniel , Dillon Ellen , Dean Tim , Fagan Calvin , Jones Nick , Kardux Johanna C. , King Amy K. 
Published: October 2018

Abstract
Contemporary Masculinities in Fiction, Film and Television, Brian Baker (2015) New York: Bloomsbury, 272 pp., ISBN 9-781-62356-747-7, h/bk, £86.40, p/bk, £28.79
Imagining Extinction: The Cultural Meanings of Endangered Species, Ursula K. Heise (2016) Chicago and London: University of Chicago Press, 280 pp., ISBN 978-0-22635-816-1, p/bk, £20.50
Staying with the Trouble: Making Kin in the Chthulucene, Donna Haraway (2016) Durham, NC and London: Duke University Press, 312 pp., ISBN 9-780-82236-224-1, p/bk, £19.99, $26.95
The War on Sex, David M. Halperin and Trevor Hoppe (eds) (2017) Durham, NC and London: Duke University Press, xi + 497 pp., ISBN 9-780-82236-367-5, p/bk, £23.99, $31.95
The Hollywood War Film: Critical Observations from World War I to Iraq, Daniel Binns (2017) Bristol: Intellect, 172 pp., ISBN 9-781-78320-754-1, p/bk, £32.50, $43
The Imaginary Geography of Hollywood Cinema 1960–2000, Christian B. Long (2017) Bristol and Chicago: Intellect, 291 pp., ISBN 9-781-78320-829-6, h/bk, £70.00
Moby-Dick and Melville’s Anti-Slavery Allegory, Brian R. Pellar (2017) Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan, 234 pp., ISBN 9-783-31952-266-1, h/bk, £67.99
Being Ugly: Southern Women Writers and Social Rebellion, Monica Carol Miller (2017) Baton Rouge: Louisiana State University Press, 176 pp., ISBN 9-780-80716-560-7, h/bk, £30.00
‘What has Christ got to do with it?’: Adaptation theory, Søren Kierkegaard and Waiting for Godot
Authors: Norris Marcos 
Published: October 2018

Abstract
Scholarship in the field of adaptation theory is divided over the issue of authorial intent. Comparing Søren Kierkegaard’s reading of Genesis 22 to Samuel Beckett’s Waiting for Godot, I argue that the structural and thematic similarities that mark the two stories as distinctive position Waiting for Godot as a parodic retelling of Genesis 22. The audience’s adaptive experience is therefore given priority over the announced intentions of Beckett, who never intended for the play to be read as an adaptation and even warned against readings that present Godot as an analogue for God. This article offers a reader-response view of adaptation theory, arguing that certain works will be read as adaptations under the right interpretive conditions, irrespective of their authors’ intentions. What matters, I conclude, is the adaptive experience, the interpreter’s recognition that plot similarities and differences creatively re-envision the original work of art.
The Iris opens/The Iris closes: Le Silence #2 Scene Notes 1–13
Authors: Bolland Emma 
Published: October 2018

Abstract
This article – and its accompanying script – outline a research project that employs methods of expanded screenwriting and expanded translation in reworkings of the French impressionist filmmaker Louis Delluc’s scenario for his lost film Le Silence (1920). Interrogating the possibilities of screenwriting as an inter-medial art and writing practice, the material and conceptual space of the screenplay is framed via a theoretical framework employing Freudian and Lacanian psychoanalysis as a site for the non-linear language of post-traumatic narratives. These reworkings of Delluc address two concepts of ‘treatment’: the ‘treatment’ of screenwriting – preparatory screenplay documents that are also a kind of literary proposition – and the psychoanalytical treatment, in which the free-associative spoken scenarios are subject to an interpretive discourse. Conceptual methods are materially manifested via transdisciplinary performance employing film-staging that employs an incomplete separation of screen, director, and dramaturge; and on exhibition and publishing strategies of script-as-image.
Reviews
Authors: D’Arcy Jeanette , Marchesi Maria Serena 
Published: October 2018

Abstract
Radical Revival as Adaptation: Theatre, Politics, Society, Jozefina Komporaly (2017) London: Palgrave Macmillan, 267 pp., ISBN: 978-1-137-48101-6, h/bk $ 119.99; ISBN: 978-1-137-48101-6, e/bk, $ 89.00
Theatre Translation in Performance, Silvia Bigliazzi, Peter Kofler and Paola Ambrosi (eds) (2013) London and New York: Routledge, pp. 256, ISBN: 9780415661416, h/bk, £110; ISNN: 9780203073506, e/bk, £35.99
BCL2L12: a multiply spliced gene with independent prognostic significance in breast cancer
Authors: Kladi-Skandali Athina , Sideris Diamantis C. , Scorilas Andreas 
Published: October 2018

Abstract

Background
Alternative splicing is a key process in carcinogenesis and, from a clinical aspect, holds great promises, as alternatively spliced variants have emerged as an untapped source of diagnostic and prognostic markers. Our aim was to assess the prognostic value of three recently recognized splice variants of the apoptosis-related gene, BCL2L12, in breast cancer (BC).

Methods
Total RNA was extracted from breast samples (150 BC and 80 tumor-adjacent normal tissues) and, following cDNA synthesis, a variant-specific qPCR was performed for the expressional quantification of BCL2L12 v.1, v.2 and v.4 transcript variants. Extensive statistical analysis, including bootstrap resampling and internal validation, was conducted in order to evaluate the associations of v.1, v.2 and v.4 expression with patients’ clinopathological and survival data.

Results
All examined BCL2L12 variants were significantly upregulated in BC specimens compared to their non-cancerous counterpart (v.1, p<0.001; v.2, p=0.009; v.4, p=0.004). Increased BCL2L12 v.4 mRNA expression was associated with markers of unfavorable prognosis namely, advanced tumor grade (p=0.002), ER- (p=0.015)/PR- (p<0.001) negativity, Ki-67-positivity (p=0.007) and high NPI (Nottingham prognostic index) score (p=0.033). Moreover, v.4 was significantly overexpressed in women with triple negative BC (TNBC) and HER2-positive tumors compared to those harboring luminal tumors (p<0.001). Survival analysis disclosed that BCL2L12 v.2 overexpression, as a continuous variable ([HR]=0.45, 95% CI=0.17–0.82, p=0.010), is a strong and independent marker of favorable prognosis for BC patients. Interestingly, v.2 retains its prognostic value in patients with Grade II/III ([HR]=0.21, 95% CI=0.05–0.57, p=0.006) or HER2-positive/TNBC tumors ([HR]=0.25, 95% CI=0.05–0.74, p=0.042).

Conclusions

BCL2L12 v.1, v.2, v.4 are aberrantly expressed in BC. Their expressional analysis by cost-effective molecular methods could provide a novel molecular tool for BC management.
On synchrony in dynamic distributed systems
Authors: Muñoz-Escoí Francesc D. , de Juan-Marín Rubén 
Published: October 2018

Abstract
Many modern distributed services are deployed in dynamic systems. Cloud services are an example. They are expected to provide service to a potentially huge amount of users and may require a wide geographical deployment in multiple data centres. Their service processes vary in volume in accordance with workload variations, showing an adaptive behaviour in order to minimise economical costs. Dynamic distributed systems may be classifed considering two axes: (a) the number of processes that compose the system, and (b) the diameter of the networking graph that interconnects those processes. Other important features of dynamic systems can be derived from these two characteristics, e.g., their attainable synchrony. We analyse the level of synchrony that may be achieved in each dynamic system class and revise the existing techniques for transforming an initially asynchronous large dynamic system into another one with a higher synchrony level. With this, a larger set of problems may be handled in dynamic distributed systems. This facilitates the implementation and provision of additional services in those systems.
Determination of Optimum Concentration of Nanofluid for Process Intensification of Heat Transfer Using Corrugated Plate Type Heat Exchanger
Authors: Talari Vijaya Kumar , Thamida Sunil Kumar , Sastry R. C. 
Published: October 2018

Abstract
In this study cooling of hot water is taken up using a compact heat exchanger such as corrugated plate type heat exchanger and with utility fluid as a nanofluid prepared from mixing Al2O3 in water. In general a monotonic increase of 30 % to 70 % in overall heat transfer coefficient is observed for increase in nanofluid concentration as well as its flow rate. An optimum concentration of nanofluid is hence not possible to be found as heat transfer coefficient exhibited a monotonic trend. But there is a penalty for using nanofluid of higher concentrations in heat exchangers in the form of additional hydraulic power required to supply the nanofluid due its higher viscosity. Hence, as a novel approach, a target temperature drop of 15 °C for hot fluid (with constant flow rate) is assumed and the minimum critical flow rate of cold nanofluid of various concentrations required for achieving this is determined using simulation. For such a critical flow rate at various nanofluid concentrations, the determined hydraulic power (product of pressure drop and flow rate) exhibited a global minimum around 0.75 % volume concentration of Al2O3 in water. Thus this article presents the process intensification procedure for the heat exchangers using nanofluids as heat transfer enhancement option.
The extended rational homotopy theory of operads
Authors: Fresse Benoit 
Published: October 2018

Abstract
In this paper, we set up a rational homotopy theory for operads in simplicial sets whose term of arity one
is not necessarily reduced to an operadic unit,
extending results obtained by the author in the book [B. Fresse,
Homotopy of Operads and Grothendieck–Teichmüller Groups. Part 2. The Applications of (Rational) Homotopy Theory Methods,
Math. Surveys Monogr. 217,
American Mathematical Society, Providence, 2017].
In short, we prove that the rational homotopy type of such an operad is determined
by a cooperad in cochain differential graded algebras (a cochain Hopf dg-cooperad for short)
as soon as the Sullivan rational homotopy theory works
for the spaces underlying our operad (e.g. when these spaces
are connected, nilpotent,
and have finite-type rational cohomology groups).
Biodiesel production from cotton oil using heterogeneous CaO catalysts from eggshells prepared at different calcination temperatures
Authors: Castro Luciene da Silva , Barañano Audrei Giménez , Pinheiro Christiano Jorge Gomes , Menini Luciano , Pinheiro Patrícia Fontes 
Published: October 2018

Abstract
Biodiesel is a fuel from vegetable oil or animal fat, and is a promising substitute for petroleum-derived diesel. Transesterification is the most widely used method in biodiesel production. Eggshell is rich in calcium carbonate (CaCO3), and when it is subjected to heat treatment it results in calcium oxide (CaO). CaO from eggshells was prepared at different calcination temperatures, and characterized by X-ray diffraction, thermogravimetric analysis (TGA) and scanning electron microscopy (SEM). The obtained CaO was used as a catalyst. All catalysts showed good stability and excellent morphology for biodiesel synthesis. Catalytic activity was evaluated by the methyl transesterification reaction of cotton oil for 3 h, 9:1 methanol:oil molar ratio, 3 wt% (catalyst/oil weight ratio) catalyst and 60°C. Biodiesels showed an ester content of 97.83%, 97.23% and 98.08%, obtained from calcined eggshell at 800°C, 900°C and 1000°C, respectively. Biodiesel quality was affected by the acidity of the cation exchange resin. The kinematic viscosity of biodiesel was in accordance with specification, except for the biodiesel obtained from the calcined catalyst at 1000°C. The CaO from eggshells obtained at different calcination temperatures is promising for biodiesel synthesis.
Investigation on Double Wire Metal Inert Gas Welding of A7N01-T4 Aluminum Alloy in High-Speed Welding
Authors: Wei Zhicheng , Xu Rongzheng , Li Hui , Hou Yanxi , Guo Xuming 
Published: October 2018

Abstract
Four-millimeter thick A7N01-T4 aluminum alloy plates were welded by double wire metal inert gas welding (DWMW) in high welding speeds, ranging from 1100 to 1250 mm/min. The results show that a sound joint could be obtained at a high speed of 1200 mm/min using DWMW. The weld zone (WZ) in the joint showed a dendritic structure of equiaxed grains, and in the fusion zone (FZ), the microstructure existed as a fine equiaxed crystal structure about 100 µm in thickness. In the WZ adjacent to the FZ, elongated columnar crystal structure distributed along to the interface, and coarse microstructure in the heat affected zone (HAZ) were found, showing a typical rolling texture. The main precipitates in the WZ were assumed to be Fe-enriched phases, and Mg- and Zn-enriched phases. Tensile fracture generally occurred in the WZ adjacent to the FZ with a decrease in ductility, and it was consistent with the results of the microstructure analysis and hardness profile. The mean ultimate tensile strength and elongation of specimens were 302 MPa and 4.5 %, respectively.
Microstructure and Mechanical Properties of Thick Plate Friction Stir Welds for 6082-T6 Aluminum Alloy
Authors: Liang Zhimin , Wang Xue , Cai Congwei , Wang Dianlong 
Published: October 2018

Abstract
6082-T6 aluminum alloy plate with thickness of 42mm was butt welded by friction stir welding (FSW) from two sides. The microstructures of the joints exhibited different grain sizes because of unequal frictional heating and plastic flow during FSW process. The transition from the heat affected zone (HAZ) to the nugget zone (NZ) in thermos-mechanical affected zone of advancing side (AS-TMAZ) was more sudden than thermos-mechanical affected zone of retreating side (RS-TMAZ). Kissing bond (KB) defect throughout the entire FSW joint was displayed both at the grain boundary and in the interior of the grain with semi-continuous bands. KB had no direct effect on tensile properties. Vickers hardness of the FSW joint was lower than the BM because its high heat input, dissolved and coarsened precipitates and little to the grain size after FSW. Hardness distribution of double-sided welding joint showed X-shaped area softening characteristics, that is to say the lowest hardness was the junction of two welding joint of NZ and the junction of TMAZ and HAZ. The tensile fracture position occurred in the lowest hardness region of the FSW joint, and it did not occur in the KB defect position.