bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
The development of resilience research in critical infrastructure systems: A bibliometric perspective
Authors: Wang Feng , Tian Jin , Xu Zhengguo 
Published: September 2024

AbstractCritical infrastructure systems (CISs) are the cornerstone of modern cities. Substantial economic losses and social impacts are caused once natural disasters or man‐made disruptions attack the CISs. As a “resilient city” has become an essential theme of communities’ sustainable development, research on resilience and its practice in industries boost the CISs’ capacity to respond and adapt to changing environments. From the Web of Science (WOS) Core Collection, this study screened 1,247 scientific articles related to resilience in CISs and conducted a bibliometric analysis to investigate the evolution and future potential in this field. Topic visualized networks were constructed for CIS resilience using CiteSpace, a dedicated tool for visualizing and analyzing trends and patterns in scientific literature. The results demonstrate collaborative research networks among countries, institutions, main scholar/group networks, and leading journals publishing CIS resilience work. This study also explained how the research interest evolved over the last 20 years and found the current frontiers pointing to “power systems resilience” and “supply chain resilience.” The reasons were discussed subsequently from the perspectives of the influence that natural hazards (based on the EM‐DAT data) and government policies have upon CISs’ resilience work.
Two‐phase magma flow with phase exchange: Part II. 1.5D numerical simulations of a volcanic conduit
Authors: Burgisser Alain , Collombet Marielle , Narbona‐Reina Gladys , Bresch Didier 
Published: September 2024

AbstractIn a review paper in this same volume, we present the state of the art on modeling of compressible viscous flows ranging from single‐phase to two‐phase systems. It focuses on mathematical properties related to weak stability because they are important for numerical resolution and on the homogenization process that leads from a microscopic description of two separate phases to an averaged two‐phase model. This review serves as the foundation for Parts I and II, which present averaged two‐phase models with phase exchange applicable to magma flow during volcanic eruptions. Part I establishes a two‐phase transient conduit flow model ensuring: (1) mass and volatile species conservation, (2) disequilibrium degassing considering both viscous relaxation and volatile diffusion, and (3) dissipation of total energy. The relaxation limit of this model is then used to obtain a drift‐flux system amenable to simplification. Here, in Part II, we summarize this model and propose a 1.5D simplification of it that alleviates three issues causing difficulties in its numerical implementation. We compare our model outputs to those of another steady‐state, equilibrium degassing, isothermal model under conditions typical of an effusive eruption at an andesitic volcano. Perfect equilibrium degassing is unreachable with a realistic water diffusion coefficient because conduit extremities always contain melt supersaturated with water. Such supersaturation has minor consequences on mass discharge rate. In contrast, releasing the isothermal assumption reduces significantly mass discharge rate by cooling due to gas expansion, which in turn increases liquid viscosity. We propose a simplified system using Darcy's law and omitting several processes such as shear heating and liquid inertia. This minimal system is not dissipative but approximates the steady‐state mass discharge rate of the full system within 10%. A regime diagram valid under a limited set of conditions indicates when this minimal system captures the ascent dynamics of effusive eruptions. Interestingly, the two novel aspects of the full model, diffusive degassing and heat balance, cannot be neglected. In some cases with high diffusion coefficients, a shallow region where porosity and velocities tend toward zero develops initially, possibly blocking an eventual steady state. This local porosity loss also occurs when a steady‐state solution is subjected to a change in shallow permeability. The resulting shallow porosity loss features many characteristics of a plug developing prior to a Vulcanian eruption.
Know your place: Fractured epistemic privilege among women in state organizations
Authors: Karazi‐Presler Tair 
Published: September 2024

AbstractBased on 67 in‐depth interviews, this article explores how women in positions of power in two major organizational fields in Israel—the military and government ministries—develop different types of gender knowledge. In the military, an extremely and publicly gendered organization, the interviewees demonstrate gender reflexivity and pragmatic literacy of power relations. In the government ministries, which tend to conceal and even repress gendered power, the interviewees demonstrate (neoliberal) feminist consciousness and a limited ability to conceptualize power relations. The contribution of this article is threefold. First, it challenges the common view that gender reflexivity and feminist consciousness are causally related by emphasizing fractured epistemic privilege among women in different organizational contexts. Second, it demonstrates that women's survival practices produce gender knowledge, which in turn produces gender practices in organizational contexts. Third, it argues that different types of gender knowledge develop as a byproduct of the gendered power‐relation characteristics of each specific organizational context. Accordingly, this article offers a framework for analyzing emerging forms of gender sociopolitical knowledge in organizations as an additional dimension of gender inequality and a possible basis for transforming it.
Country, cattle and cooperation: On the potential of Kila in Warmun, Western Australia
Authors: Massola Catherine 
Published: September 2024

AbstractGija people in the East Kimberley community of Warmun (Western Australia) negotiate their engagement with pastoralism with varying degrees of primacy. Through ethnography and oral histories, I explore how Gija people manage pastoralism and its effects through acts of accommodation, adoption, refusal and innovation. I begin by outlining the development of the colonial pastoral industry in Western Australia, state and federal legislation that withheld and underpaid wages to Aboriginal pastoral workers and cattle‐killing practices and protective measures. I use ‘Kila’, the bovine species killed for local consumption, as an entry point to explore intercultural relations and Gija relative autonomy within this context. Analysing Kila etymologically and through an ethnographic case study involving its procurement, dissection, and distribution, I find that cooperation is implemented to enable the Kila event. Kila emerges as both a nexus for intercultural mutuality and as a facilitator of distinct opportunities for Gija social and cultural maintenance and recreation.
Impact of a 12‐week high‐intensity interval training intervention on cardiac structure and function after COVID‐19 at 12‐month follow‐up
Authors: Rasmussen Iben Elmerdahl , Løk Mathilde , Durrer Cody Garett , Lytzen Anna Agnes , Foged Frederik , Schelde Vera Graungaard , Budde Josephine Bjørn , Rasmussen Rasmus Syberg , Høvighoff Emma Fredskild , Rasmussen Villads , Lyngbæk Mark , Jønck Simon , Krogh‐Madsen Rikke , Lindegaard Birgitte , Jørgensen Peter Godsk , Køber Lars , Vejlstrup Niels , Pedersen Bente Klarlund , Ried‐Larsen Mathias , Lund Morten Asp Vonsild , Berg Ronan M. G. , Christensen Regitse Højgaard 
Published: September 2024

AbstractIn patients previously hospitalised for COVID‐19, a 12‐week high‐intensity interval training (HIIT) intervention has previously been shown to increase left ventricular mass (LVM) immediately after the intervention. In the present study, we examined the effects of the same HIIT scheme on LVM, pulmonary diffusing capacity, symptom severity and functional capacity at 12‐month follow‐up. In this investigator‐blinded, randomised controlled trial, 12 weeks of a supervised HIIT scheme (4 × 4 min, three times a week) was compared to standard care (control) in patients recently discharged from hospital due to COVID‐19. At inclusion and at 12‐month follow‐up, LVM was assessed by cardiac magnetic resonance imaging (cMRI, primary outcome), while pulmonary diffusing capacity for carbon monoxide (DLCOc, secondary outcome) was examined by the single‐breath method. Symptom severity and functional status were examined by the Post‐COVID‐19 Functional Scale (PCFS) and King's Brief Interstitial Lung Disease (KBILD) questionnaire score. Of the 28 patients assessed at baseline, 22 completed cMRI at 12‐month follow‐up (12.4 ± 0.6 months after inclusion). LVM was maintained in the HIIT but not the standard care group, with a mean between‐group difference of 9.68 [95% CI: 1.72, 17.64] g (P = 0.0182). There was no differences in change from baseline to 12‐month follow‐up between groups in DLCOc % predicted (−2.45 [−11.25, 6.34]%; P = 0.578). PCFS and KBILD improved similarly in the two groups. In individuals previously hospitalised for COVID‐19, a 12‐week supervised HIIT scheme resulted in a preserved LVM at 12‐month follow‐up but did not affect pulmonary diffusing capacity or symptom severity.
COMPARATIVE GENETIC ANALYSIS OF CARDIAC ION CHANNEL GENES IN SUDDEN CARDIAC DEATH VICTIMS AND CARDIAC PATIENTS USING TARGETED NEXT-GENERATION SEQUENCING
Authors: Chamoieva A. , Zhalbinova M , Mirmanova Zh. , Rakhimova S. , Polyakova T. , Imambayeva N. , Zhakupova T. , Kairov U. , Akilzhanova A. 
Published: September 2024

Mutations in genes encoding cardiac ion channels can cause dangerous cardiac conditions. Channelopathies are disorders that occurs due to dysfunction of ion channels. Cardiac channelopathies affect at least 1:1000 people, clinically appearing in various cardiac arrhythmias, seizures, syncope, sudden cardiac death (SCD), etc. The purpose of our study is to compare ion channel genes mutations found in SCD victims and cardiac patients by using targeted Next-generation sequencing (NGS).
Thirty-six individuals who died from SCD and 9 patients with cardiac disorders: primary electrical diseases (PED) and cardiomyopathies (CMP) were included in our study. We sequenced all coding regions of 174 cardiac risk genes by targeted NGS on Illumina MiSeq platform. Illumina TruSight Cardio panel was used for genetic screening. The clinical significance of variants classified by ACMG/AMP guidelines. In addition, InterVar and ClinVar databases were applied for variant interpretation.
A total of 43 variants associated with ion flux were identified in our study group. Annotated data demonstrated 2.3% and 4.6% likely pathogenic, 32.5% and 16.3% variants of uncertain significance (VUS), 13.9% and 2.3% likely benign, also 30.2% benign variants according to ACMG classification for SCD cases verse cardiac patients, respectively. Mostly ion channel mutations detected in genes SCN5A, RYR2, CACNA1C, SCN1B, KCNH2, KCND3, KCNE1, KCNA5 and KCNJ2. Notably, KCND3 (p.D150H) variant is likely pathogenic, identified in SCD victim who was diagnosed with secondary cardiomyopathy postmortem. Another missense-mutation SCN5A (p.E1596K) belongs to likely pathogenic variant, detected in cardiac patients’ group. Likely pathogenic variant KCNH2 (p.A221V) identified in patients with cardiac disorders.
In our research we found out clinically significant variants within 174 cardiac genes associated with cardiac disorders. Genetic screening revealed a high rate of variants of uncertain significance in ion flux, underscoring the need for further clinical and functional studies. Nevertheless, targeted NGS screening in ion channel genes contribute further evaluation of forensic investigation.
Study was supported by Committee of Science of the Ministry of Science and Higher Education of the Republic of Kazakhstan (AP14869903) and Nazarbayev University, CRP (211123CRP1608).
SIV infection in sooty mangabeys does not impact survival but changes the relative frequency of the main cause of death
Authors: Ceriani Cristina , Beisner Brianne , Crane Maria , Cohen Joyce , Moore Ian N. , Kulpa Deanna A. , Hahn Beatrice H. , Silvestri Guido 
Published: September 2024

ABSTRACT

Sooty mangabeys (SMs) are natural hosts of simian immunodeficiency virus (SIV) and do not progress to AIDS despite high viral replication. The main factors involved in the benign nature of this infection are (i) low level of immune activation, (ii) relative preservation of specific CD4+ T-cell subsets from direct virus infection, and (iii) absence of microbial translocation from the gut to the systemic circulation. To determine the impact of SIV infection on underlying cause of death, we retrospectively analyzed data from 307 SMs (219 SIV infected and 88 uninfected) housed at the Emory Primate Center that have died between 1986 and 2022. Interestingly, we found that SIV-infected SMs live ~4 years longer than SIV-uninfected SMs, although this result is hard to interpret due to differences in how animals were housed and assigned to specific experimental studies. While the causes of death were not different between SIV-infected and uninfected SMs that died before age 15 (i.e., adult), we found significant differences in the relative frequency of specific causes of death in the elderly population (≥15 years old). Specifically, we observed that SIV-infected SMs were more likely to die from infections but less likely to die from cardiovascular disease (and diabetes in female animals) as compared to uninfected SMs. While confirming the non-pathogenic nature of SIV infection in SMs, these data reveal, for the first time, a qualitative impact of SIV infection on the host physiology that induces a significant change in the mortality pattern in these natural SIV hosts.

IMPORTANCE
In this study, we demonstrate, for the first time, that the natural, non-pathogenic SIV infection of the African monkey SM has a clinical impact which is revealed in terms of main causes of mortality, which are significantly different in the infected animals as compared to the uninfected ones. Indeed, SIV-infected SMs are at higher risk of dying of infectious diseases but appear to be somewhat protected from cardiovascular causes of death. The identification of a specific pattern of mortality associated with the infection suggests that the host-pathogen interaction between SIV and the SM immune system, while non-pathogenic in nature, has a detectable impact on the overall health status of the animals.
$$\Lambda $$ polarization in very high energy heavy ion collisions as a probe of the quark–gluon plasma formation and properties
Authors: Palermo Andrea , Grossi Eduardo , Karpenko Iurii , Becattini Francesco 
Published: September 2024

AbstractWe have studied the spin polarization of $$\Lambda $$
Λ
hyperons in heavy ion collisions at center-of-mass energies $$\sqrt{s_\textrm{NN}}= 200$$

s
NN

=
200

GeV and $$\sqrt{s_\textrm{NN}}= 5.02$$

s
NN

=
5.02

TeV carried out at RHIC and LHC colliders. We have calculated the mean spin vector at local thermodynamic equilibrium, including all known first-order terms in the gradients of the thermo-hydrodynamic fields, assuming that the hadronization hypersurface has a uniform temperature. We have also included the feed-down contributions to the polarization of $$\Lambda $$
Λ
stemming from the decays of polarized $$\Sigma ^*$$

Σ
∗

and $$\Sigma ^0$$

Σ
0

hyperons. The obtained results are in good agreement with the data. In general, the component of the spin vector along the global angular momentum, orthogonal to the reaction plane, shows strong sensitivity to the initial longitudinal flow velocity. Furthermore, the longitudinal component of the spin vector turns out to be very sensitive to the bulk viscosity of the plasma at the highest LHC energy. Therefore, the azimuthal dependence of spin polarization can effectively constrain the initial hydrodynamic conditions and the transport coefficients of the quark gluon plasma.
Bohr and von Neumann on the universality of quantum mechanics: materials for the history of the quantum measurement process
Authors: Laudisa Federico 
Published: September 2024

AbstractThe Bohr and von Neumann views on the measurement process in quantum mechanics have been interpreted for a long time in somewhat controversial terms, often leading to misconceptions. On the basis of some textual analysis, I would like to show that—contrary to a widespread opinion—their views should be taken less inconsistent, and much closer to each other, than usually thought. As a consequence, I claim that Bohr and von Neumann are conceptually on the same side on the issue of the universality of quantum mechanics: hopefully, this might contribute to a more accurate history of the measurement problem in quantum mechanics.
Deep Ensemble Model for Brain Age Prediction in MRI with Hybrid Optimal Feature Selection
Authors: Vishnupriya G. S. , Rajakumari Brintha S. 
Published: September 2024

Deep learning (DL) has a tremendous deal of potential for accurate brain age prediction using neuroimaging data, but its performance is frequently limited by the size of the training dataset and the computer’s memory needs. Under this circumstance, a unique brain age prediction model with the following five phases of development. The input image is first pre-processed via median filtering, which keeps the edges of the raw image while removing the noise. The pre-processed images are segmented using the improved Balanced Iterative Reducing and Clustering employing Hierarchies (BIRCH) algorithm. Then, features including statistics (Mean, Median, Standard Deviation), Improved Median Robust Extended LBP (MRELBP), and sharpness score are extracted from these segmented images. The suggested coot interfaced Archimedes with Gaussian Map Estimation (CIAGME) optimization approach, which combines the Archimedes and coot optimization techniques, will select the optimal features from those extracted features. The deep ensemble approach, which includes deep classifiers like CNN, Bi-LSTM, and Deep maxout, will provide a prediction based on the optimal features that have been chosen. Lastly, the recommended CIAGME-based predictions model’s outperformance is evaluated, and the result is effectively evaluated.
Degraded Gods on Parade: Reading Temple Festivals in Early Malayalam Literature
Authors: Galewicz Cezary , Panicker Venugopal 
Published: September 2024

Abstract
This article concerns a representation of a temple festival in Tiruniḻalmāla, a major literary work in early Malayalam. The work in question focuses on a high-order Brahmanic temple of Āṟanmuḷa in the moment of a grave ritual and operational crisis. It emphasizes the restorative role of rather lowly rites of exorcism and purification including elements of dance, song, and drama. The article pays close attention to the structure of its textual matter and the literary strategies deployed by its author in meeting the performative exigencies of the genre. The festival itself seems today to have been long forgotten in the place of its origin. The article attempts to understand the socioreligious functions of the festival by exploring the inner logic of its literary representation, drawing parallels to other cultural institutions of medieval Kerala and showing how its afterlife in folk possession dance rituals contributed to the transmission of a text that gave the festival its literary form.
Factoring Asymmetry into the Equation: On Juxtaposing Palestinian and Israeli Literatures
Authors: Elbaz Ella 
Published: September 2024

Abstract
This article addresses a discursive problem with the study of Palestinian literature alongside Israeli literature: by focusing on the intersections between Hebrew and Arabic literatures, scholars have created a hybrid that precludes comparison between two separate entities. This article surveys the theoretical and political drawbacks of this approach and then moves to theorize Palestinian literature outside its pairing with Israeli literature as a global multilingual literary system that is major yet non-hegemonic. I suggest that Palestinian literature can be informed by theories of world literature, on the one hand, and inform world literature about the way diasporic literature moves in the world, on the other hand. Last, I discuss the novel Tafṣīl thānawī by ʿAdanīyah Shiblī in order to demonstrate a possible expansion of the grounds of comparison once a work of Palestinian literature like this one is read beyond its dialogue with Israeli culture.
Mourning as Resistance: a Butlerian Perspective of the 2019 Hong Kong Anti-Extradition Bill Protests
Authors: Lai Tsz-Him 
Published: September 2024

Abstract
Around the world, Christians displaying public mourning is not new, and yet Christians in Hong Kong created practices of mourning for the public amidst the 2019 Anti-Extradition Bill Protests to grieve the death of a college-age protestor. This article draws on a wide range of news media to examine how the public created the use of rituals and mourning practices and how the government attempted to discredit them. By employing Judith Butler’s conceptualization of grievability, this article also aims to emphasize the connection between public mourning and social justice. Public mourning is not only a spiritual experience of expressing sorrow and despair in front of God, but also a political act to affirm lives and denounce violence within civic society.
Présentation générale
Authors: Morgenstern Aliyah , Tellier Marion 
Published: September 2024

Abstract
This text introduces a special issue of the journal Faits de Langues. Our aim is to demonstrate to the wider community that a multimodal approach in which we integrate all forms of semiotic expression into our analyses is possible. All the articles in this issue characterize the processes that underpin their orchestration. Gesture studies are now an emerging, dynamic field in which researchers adopt different theoretical approaches and apply a variety of methods.
In all cultures, in all situations, in all populations, throughout human history and throughout life, the construction of meaning is informed by the available and coordinated semiotic resources we use. Whether considered a part of or a partner to language, gesture in particular is shared with others in the course of social interactions and therefore constitutes an important semiotic resource that can no longer be ignored.
Prophecy Deliverance! At the House of the Lord Pentecostal Church in Brooklyn
Authors: Miller Albert G. 
Published: September 2024

Abstract
Cornel West lectured to the ministerial leadership at the House of the Lord Pentecostal Church in Brooklyn, New York, pastored by Bishop Herbert D. Daughtry, Sr, which became the bases for Prophesy Deliverance! My article lays the context and historical circumstances that brought West to the church. The essay explains theological, political nexus, and the critical moment in which the church, as a central member of the Black United Front, found itself at the center of the call for justice and social change amid police murders and abuses in New York City during the mayoral administration of Edward Koch.