bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
A Submillimeter Perspective on the GOODS Fields (SUPER GOODS). III. A Large Sample of ALMA Sources in the GOODS-S
Authors: Cowie L. L. , González-López J. , Barger A. J. , Bauer F. E. , Hsu L.-Y. , Wang W.-H. 
Published: September 2018

Abstract
We analyze the >4σ sources in the most sensitive 100 arcmin2 area (rms < 0.56 mJy) of a SCUBA-2 850 μm survey of the GOODS-S and present the 75 band-7 ALMA sources (>4.5σ) obtained from high-resolution interferometric follow-up observations. The raw SCUBA-2 >4σ limit is fainter than 2.25 mJy throughout this region, and deboosting corrections would lower this further. Of the 53 SCUBA-2 sources in this sample, only five have no ALMA detections, while 13% (68% confidence range 7%–19%) have multiple ALMA counterparts. Color-based high-redshift dusty galaxy selection techniques find at most 55% of the total ALMA sample. In addition to using literature spectroscopic and optical/near-infrared photometric redshifts, we estimate far infrared photometric redshifts based on an Arp 220 template. We identify seven z ≳ 4 candidates. We see the expected decline with redshift of the 4.5 and 24 μm to 850 μm flux ratios, confirming these as good diagnostics of z ≳ 4 candidates. We visually classify 52 ALMA sources, finding 44% (68% confidence range 35%–53%) to be apparent mergers. We calculate rest-frame 2–8 keV and 8–28 keV luminosities using the 7 Ms Chandra X-ray image. Nearly all of the ALMA sources detected at 0.5–2 keV are consistent with a known X-ray luminosity to 850 μm flux relation for star-forming galaxies, while most of those detected at 2–7 keV are moderate-luminosity AGNs that lie just above the 2–7 keV detection threshold. The latter largely have substantial obscurations of

cm−2, but two of the high-redshift candidates may even be Compton thick.
The Scattering and Intrinsic Structure of Sagittarius A* at Radio Wavelengths
Authors: Johnson Michael D. , Narayan Ramesh , Psaltis Dimitrios , Blackburn Lindy , Kovalev Yuri Y. , Gwinn Carl R. , Zhao Guang-Yao , Bower Geoffrey C. , Moran James M. , Kino Motoki , Kramer Michael , Akiyama Kazunori , Dexter Jason , Broderick Avery E. , Sironi Lorenzo 
Published: September 2018

Abstract
Radio images of the Galactic Center supermassive black hole, Sagittarius A* (Sgr A*), are dominated by interstellar scattering. Previous studies of Sgr A* have adopted an anisotropic Gaussian model for both the intrinsic source and the scattering, and they have extrapolated the scattering using a purely λ
2 scaling to estimate intrinsic properties. However, physically motivated source and scattering models break all three of these assumptions. They also predict that refractive scattering effects will be significant, which have been ignored in standard model fitting procedures. We analyze radio observations of Sgr A* using a physically motivated scattering model, and we develop a prescription to incorporate refractive scattering uncertainties when model fitting. We show that an anisotropic Gaussian scattering kernel is an excellent approximation for Sgr A* at wavelengths longer than 1 cm, with an angular size of

along the major axis,

along the minor axis, and a position angle of

. We estimate that the turbulent dissipation scale is at least 600 km, with tentative support for r
in = 800 ± 200 km, suggesting that the ion Larmor radius defines the dissipation scale. We find that the power-law index for density fluctuations in the scattering material is β < 3.47, shallower than expected for a Kolmogorov spectrum (β = 11/3), and we estimate

in the case of r
in = 800 km. We find that the intrinsic structure of Sgr A* is nearly isotropic over wavelengths from 1.3 mm to 1.3 cm, with a size that is roughly proportional to wavelength:

. We discuss implications for models of Sgr A*, for theories of interstellar turbulence, and for imaging Sgr A* with the Event Horizon Telescope.
OpenNahele: the open Hawaiian forest plot database
Authors: Craven Dylan , Knight Tiffany , Barton Kasey , Bialic-Murphy Lalasia , Cordell Susan , Giardina Christian , Gillespie Thomas , Ostertag Rebecca , Sack Lawren , Chase Jonathan 
Published: September 2018

This data paper provides a description of OpenNahele, the open Hawaiian forest plot database. OpenNahele includes 530 forest plots across the Hawaiian archipelago containing 43,590 individuals of 185 native and alien tree, shrub and tree fern species across six islands. We include estimates of maximum plant size (D950.1 and Dmax3) for 58 woody plant species, a key functional trait associated with dispersal distance and competition for light. OpenNahele can serve as a platform to test key ecological, evolutionary and conservation questions in a hotspot archipelago.
OpenNahele is the first database that compiles data from a large number of forest plots across the Hawaiian archipelago to allow broad and high resolution studies of biodiversity patterns.
Keywords: Hawaii, forests, islands, biodiversity, community ecology, evolutionary ecology
Hybridation et intégration dans l’action collective locale : un cadre d’analyse
Authors: Divay Gérard , Slimani Youssef 
Published: September 2018

L’approche territoriale intégrée réussit-elle à décloisonner l’action publique en générant une hybridation de différentes logiques sectorielles ? Cet article développe un cadre d’analyse pour traiter cette question, inspiré d’un croisement de divers courants de recherche et de plusieurs études sur des expériences québécoises d’approche territoriale intégrée en développement social local. L’intégration se fait selon quatre régimes qui vont de la simple juxtaposition des acteurs sectoriels à un métissage des logiques sectorielles au sein de chacun des acteurs impliqués : le maillage opérationnel, l’effervescence interstitielle, l’accommodement collaboratif et la convergence institutionnelle. Chacun de ces régimes s’instaure dans une interaction entre la dynamique particulière de chaque expérience dans un milieu donné et des processus socio-institutionnels supra-locaux générateurs de nouvelles façons de concevoir et d’organiser l’articulation de l’action publique et l’action collective au niveau local. Remarques à l’intention des praticiens Cet article relativise les vertus de l’approche intégrée comme antidote aux silos de l’administration publique. L’approche intégrée dans l’action locale ne donne les effets escomptés que si chaque organisme public accepte de transformer sa culture interne et de déterminer son action en fonction des processus écosystémiques d’évolution du milieu et pas seulement de sa mission propre.
Co-créer à l’intérieur de réseaux hybrides : que peut-on apprendre des difficultés rencontrées ? L’exemple de la lutte contre les infections transmises par le sang et le sexe
Authors: Touati Nassera , Maillet Lara 
Published: September 2018

Cet article analyse des processus de co-création à l’intérieur de réseaux hybrides. Plus précisément, il se penche sur un dispositif particulier de co-création, en l’occurrence une communauté stratégique mise en place pour expérimenter des nouvelles façons de faire en matière de lutte contre les infections transmises par le sang et le sexe au Québec. Une communauté stratégique est une structure temporaire de collaboration inter-organisationnelle, composée de professionnels, de cadres de premier niveau, d’omnipraticiens, de représentants d’organismes communautaires, etc. dont le mandat consiste à générer, à mettre en pratique et à évaluer des idées nouvelles concernant l’organisation des services. Les résultats de cette étude mettent en évidence les difficultés rencontrées ainsi que les enjeux liés à ces processus de co-création. Remarques à l’intention des praticiens La mise en œuvre de processus-de co-création, impliquant des acteurs du secteur public, privé et communautaire, se confronte à de nombreux enjeux : 1) l’intéressement des acteurs concernés par les problématiques complexes ; 2) la constitution d’espaces réflexifs et d’expérimentation impliquant des acteurs jouant un rôle important au niveau de l’implantation du changement ; 3) la mobilisation d’outils et de facilitateurs pour élaborer une vision commune ; 4) le passage à l’action pour valider les nouvelles façons de faire.
La caractérisation des valeurs d’éthique publique : application au management public territorial de la province du Guangxi (Chine)
Authors: Mériade Laurent 
Published: September 2018

La légitimité des politiques et la confiance des citoyens en la décision et l’administration publique provient de manière encore plus significative aujourd’hui de l’appréciation de leur éthique (Kolthoff et al ., 2013). Le « pluralisme moral et la diversité culturelle » de la société contemporaine (Boisvert, 2008) fait de l’éthique publique un nouveau cadre théorique à explorer à partir des compromis qu’elle établit entre des valeurs diverses et souvent contradictoires. Or ce compromis, dans la pratique, semble limiter les valeurs éthiques publiques à des principes de bonne gouvernance formalisés autour de codes de conduites ou de procédures managériales (Rochet, 2011). Notre question de recherche vise à s’interroger sur la variété de ces valeurs. L’objectif de recherche étant de proposer, en complétant le cadre conceptuel de la Nouvelle Valeur Publique (Moore, 1995 ; Nabatchi, 2011), une catégorisation des valeurs éthiques publiques à partir notamment d’une caractérisation de valeurs d’éthiques d’interaction non encore illustrées dans la littérature. Remarques à l’intention des praticiens Sur le plan pratique, l’ambition de cet article est d’identifier et caractériser plus précisément la variété des valeurs éthiques mobilisées par les managers publics. Nous menons pour cela, en deux temps, une enquête auprès des managers publics de la province du Guangxi en Chine, pays dans lequel l’expression d’une éthique personnelle ou culturelle dans le cadre professionnel est décrite, par la littérature, comme relativement naturelle. Nos premiers résultats laissent entrevoir une distinction assez nette entre des valeurs éthiques d’exécution de l’action publique relativement bien formalisées et des valeurs éthiques d’interaction publique plus informelles et proches de rites culturels ou sociaux.
Revision of the Phaloriini crickets (Orthoptera: Phalangopsidae: Phaloriinae) from China
Authors: Ma Libin B. , Jing Xuan 
Published: September 2018

AbstractThe Phaloriini (Orthoptera: Phalangopsidae: Phaloriinae) species are tropical crickets distributed in Southeast Asia, northern Australia, western Oceania, Seychelles, Gabon, and Tanzania, whose body appears lute-like and brown with dark patches and whose legs are ornamented with ring-like patches. This tribe includes 12 genera and three of them,GorochoviusXie, Zheng, and Li, 2004,TrelliusGorochov, 1988, andVesceliaStål, 1877, are found in China.Gorochovius trinervusXieet al. 2004,Phaloria liangiXie and Zheng, 2003, andVescelia pieli(Chopard, 1939) were the only species of Phaloriini recorded in China in previous studies. Here,P. liangiis transferred into the genusVesceliabased on genitalia features, three new distribution records regarding genus and subgenera are reported, and two new species,Trellius(Trellius)guangdongensisMa and Jing,new speciesandTrellius(Neotrellius)yunnanensisMa and Jing,new speciesare described. Five Chinese Phaloriini species are described and illustrated here, and a key to female Phaloriini worldwide genera and subgenera is provided.
Punk Style
Authors: Sklar Monica 
Published: September 2018

Punk Style examines the dress of this incredibly diverse, long-lasting and hugely influential subculture and its impact on mainstream fashion. Taking a comprehensive approach, the book includes a historical overview, a discussion of motivations behind dress practices, and a review of fashion cycles and merchandising methods.
Punk is frequently positioned as a forerunner of trends that later become commonplace, as demonstrated in the proliferation and acceptance of body modification, the repeated use of deconstruction as a design aesthetic, and the recent boom in fashion that reflects DIY style through handmade crafts. The book explores how this dominant subcultural style continues to expand via the internet, youth buying-power, and the constant re-appropriation of its distinctive styles.
This accessible text brings the discussion of punk fashion up-to-date and provides a concise overview for students and scholars and general readers interested in the punk subculture.
The Trendmakers
Authors: Lantz Jenny 
Published: September 2018

Numerous tastemakers exist in and between fashion production and consumption, from designers and stylists to trend forecasters, buyers, and journalists. How and why are each of these players bound up in the creation and dispersion of trends? In what ways are consumers’ relations to trends constructed by these individuals and organizations? This book explores the social significance of trends in the global fashion industry through interviews with these ‘fashion intermediaries’, offering new insights into their influential roles in the setting and shaping of trends.
The Trendmakers contains exclusive interviews with financial analysts, creative directors from high street stores like H&M to designer brands such as Erdem, trend forecasters at WGSN, buyers from Harvey Nichols, and major fashion names like The Telegraph fashion critic Hilary Alexander. In contrast to existing research, Lantz offers an international understanding of the trend landscape, engaging with industry professionals from fashion capitals like London, Paris, and New York, as well as BRIC countries and the new, emerging fashion nations. The fashion media may have declared that ‘trends are dead’ in the light of digital dissemination, but Lantz argues that trends still not only serve as a significant organizing principle for the fashion industry as a whole but also as a source for legitimacy.
Engaging with classic fashion thinkers like Veblen, Simmel, and Bourdieu, as well as contemporary scholars like Entwistle and Steele, this book considers trends from an economic and cultural perspective to add to our knowledge of the complexities of the business of fashion.
Street Style
Authors: Luvaas Brent 
Published: September 2018

Street style blogging has experienced a meteoric rise in popularity over the last decade. Amateur photographers, often with no formal training in fashion, have become critical arbiters of taste and trends, influencing the representations that appear in magazines and on runways, and putting new cities on the fashion world map. This cutting-edge book documents the evolution of street style photography, from the fieldwork photos of early anthropology to the glamorized snapshots that appear on blogs today, and explores the structural shifts in the global fashion industry that street style has helped bring about.
Chronicling author and anthropologist Brent Luvaas’ experience over three years of blogging through vivid street imagery and rich ethnographic detail, this book turns the lens of street style photography back onto anthropology itself, arguing that the phenomenon is a powerful mode of amateur ethnography. Bloggers blur the distinction between professional and amateur, insider and outsider, self and brand. This book documents that blur from the ground level–from the streets of Philadelphia to the sidewalks of New York Fashion Week.
Street Style is an essential read for students and scholars of fashion, anthropology, sociology, media and cultural studies, and fans of street style photography alike.
DMS oxidation and sulfur aerosol formation in the marine troposphere: a focus on reactive halogen and multiphase chemistry
Authors: Chen Qianjie , Sherwen Tomás , Evans Mathew , Alexander Becky 
Published: September 2018

Abstract. The oxidation of dimethyl sulfide (DMS) in the troposphere and subsequent
chemical conversion into sulfur dioxide (SO2) and methane sulfonic
acid (MSA) are key processes for the formation and growth of
sulfur-containing aerosol and cloud condensation nuclei (CCN), but are highly
simplified in large-scale models of the atmosphere. In this study, we
implement a series of gas-phase and multiphase sulfur oxidation mechanisms
into the Goddard Earth Observing System-Chemistry (GEOS-Chem) global chemical transport model – including two important
intermediates, dimethyl sulfoxide (DMSO) and methane sulphinic acid (MSIA) – to
investigate the sulfur cycle in the global marine troposphere. We found that
DMS is mainly oxidized in the gas phase by OH (66 %), NO3
(16 %) and BrO (12 %) globally. DMS + BrO is important for the
model's ability to reproduce the observed seasonality of surface DMS mixing
ratio in the Southern Hemisphere. MSA is mainly produced from multiphase
oxidation of MSIA by OH(aq) (66 %) and O3(aq) (30 %)
in cloud droplets and aerosols. Aqueous-phase reaction with OH accounts for
only 12 % of MSA removal globally, and a higher MSA removal rate is needed
to reproduce observations of the MSA ∕ nssSO42- ratio. The
modeled conversion yield of DMS into SO2 and MSA is 75 % and
15 %, respectively, compared to 91 % and 9 % in the standard model run
that includes only gas-phase oxidation of DMS by OH and NO3. The
remaining 10 % of DMS is lost via deposition of intermediates DMSO and
MSIA. The largest uncertainties for modeling sulfur chemistry in the marine
boundary layer (MBL) are unknown concentrations of reactive halogens (BrO and
Cl) and OH(aq) concentrations in cloud droplets and aerosols. To
reduce uncertainties in MBL sulfur chemistry, we should prioritize
observations of reactive halogens and OH(aq).
Connections with the Land: A Scoping Review on Cultural Wellness Retreats as Health Interventions for Indigenous Peoples Living with HIV, Hepatitis C, or Both
Authors: Krementz Dana Harper , Macklin Chris , King Alexandra , Fleming Taylor , Kafeety Amani , Lambert Sandy , Laframboise Sandy Leo , Nicholson Valerie 
Published: September 2018

Abstract
Despite the availability of prevention and treatment services, the ongoing process of colonization has significantly contributed to disproportionate rates of HIV, hepatitis C (HCV), and HIV/HCV coinfection among Indigenous peoples. This inequity highlights a deficit in health care's ability to provide effective and culturally relevant services. Indigenous peoples have used land-based cultural practices to promote wellness since time immemorial, yet they have rarely been evaluated as health interventions. Given the severity of these health inequities, it is imperative that gaps in research and services be addressed quickly and in “good way,” whereby the research undertaken is a sacred endeavor that is connected to ceremony and ancestral wisdom and contributes to healing. Land-based cultural-wellness retreats represent a fruitful path toward wholistic wellness and decolonization. The purpose of this review is to understand the theoretical utility of and wise practices for conducting land-based cultural-wellness retreats for Indigenous peoples with HIV, HCV, or both.
“You Can't Just Rely on What You Know Now”: Community Teachers' Perspectives on Language Education in a Revitalization Context
Authors: Laginha Kitty-Jean , Mahboob Ahmar 
Published: September 2018

AbstractIn this article, we present and discuss the findings of ten semistructured interviews with community language teachers (primarily of Gumbaynggirr, a language of coastal northern New South Wales, Australia) regarding their approaches to and perceptions of their language education practice, including their motivations, pedagogical orientations, choices, and aims. Inspired by the increasingly socially oriented trajectory of applied linguistics research, specifically research situating language teaching in social contexts, we illustrate how community language teachers act with socially oriented agency within a difficult environment. Their self-described approaches and views are shaped and enacted in light of the particular aims and challenges pertaining to language revitalization. The role and function of language teaching, as perceived by community teachers, is engaged with personal as well as wider social, historical issues that lie at the root of language loss in Australia.
Doing Indigenous Methodologies: Toward a Practice of the “Careful Partial Participant”
Authors: Brattland Camilla , Kramvig Britt , Verran Helen 
Published: September 2018

AbstractIn this article, we describe teaching through experimental writing workshops designed to introduce students to a way of writing that expresses Indigenous methodologies in recognizing multiple epistemic authorities. We propose an alternative configuration of the “author in the text” who comes to life in analytic texts generated with and through Indigenous methodologies. In approaching writing through a differently configured author, we propose a form of participatory ethnographic writing that encourages writers to see themselves as partially participating in the collective workings of Indigenous knowledge communities. Based on experiences from the organization of two experimental writing workshops with Indigenous studies and visual cultural studies master students at UiT (the University of Tromsø–The Arctic University of Norway), we present a template with storytelling categories for transitioning fieldwork experience into text. How to “participate with care” thus fuels the possibility of such a transition as well as resistance within Indigenous scholarship and pedagogical approaches.
Severe folate deficiency anemia associated with the use of a PARP inhibitor (olaparib) in a patient with fallopian tube cancer
Authors: Yohannan Binoy , McIntyre Kristi , Feldman Mark 
Published: September 2018

Treatment of cancer patients with olaparib (PARP inhibitor) is associated with an increased risk of anemia, which is seen in a majority of treated patients. However, symptomatic anemia requiring transfusion is rare. Olaparib-induced anemia can be secondary to bone marrow suppression, hemolysis or folate deficiency. We report a case of new onset severe folic acid deficiency anemia in a patient with breast and relapsed fallopian tube cancer being treated with olaparib. Complete blood count on admission showed a hemoglobin of 4.2 g/dl and serum folate was undetectable (< 1.6 ng/ml; reference range 7-31.4 ng/ml). This is the second report of olaparib-induced folate deficiency anemia. She received three units packed red cell transfusion and parenteral folic acid supplementation and improved symptomatically. This case highlights the importance of recognizing folate deficiency as a reversible cause of anemia with PARP inhibitor therapy.
Herstel en vertrouwen: professionals, ervaringswerkers en de herstelvisie in de Nederlandse geestelijke gezondheidszorg
Authors: Kester Marijn , Lingbeek Olivier 
Published: September 2018

Trust and recovery; professionals and peer workers in Dutch mental health care
This text wants to draw attention to the question: How do peer specialists build a bridge between the modus operandi of health care professionals and the lifeworld problems of clients receiving mental health care? The Dutch mental healthcare system has recently been host to a range of new developments. Two new trends can be distinguished, going by the name of ‘Recovery-oriented healthcare’ and the introduction of ‘Peer Specialists’. These coincide with changes in budget and organization of treatment. There is an increased awareness of the need for efficiency and cost reduction in the organization of care. The meaning and use of recovery-centered approaches and working with peer specialists remain fairly marginal enterprises due to ever increasing pressure emanating from execution of regulations and administrative procedures, and an accompanying decrease of professional autonomy. In the light of Habermas’ theoretical framework, it is an emphasis on a system-oriented organization of care that cause new approaches to barely be able to find a considerable place in the contemporary practice of mental healthcare in the Netherlands. Trust is identified as an essential foundation on the basis of which future principles of organization should be developed.