bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Multidimensional Ellsberg
Authors: Eliaz Kfir , Ortoleva Pietro 
Published: December 2015

The classical Ellsberg experiment presents individuals with a choice problem in which the probability of winning a prize is unknown (uncertain). In this paper, we study how individuals make choices between gambles in which the uncertainty is in different dimensions: the winning probability, the amount of the prize, the payment date, and the combinations thereof. Although the decision-theoretic models accommodate a rich variety of behaviors, we present experimental evidence that points at systematic behavioral patterns: (i) no uncertainty is preferred to uncertainty on any single dimension and to uncertainty on multiple dimensions, and (ii) “correlated” uncertainty on multiple dimensions is preferred to uncertainty on any single dimension. Data, as supplemental material, are available at http://dx.doi.org/10.1287/mnsc.2015.2240 . This paper was accepted by Uri Gneezy, behavioral economics.
Intrinsic Variability in Group and Individual Decision Making
Authors: Melkonyan Tigran , Safra Zvi 
Published: December 2015

The paper examines the random preference model, which can explain inherent variability of preferences in managerial and individual decision making and provides axiomatizations for the utility components of two such models differentiated by the structure of core preferences: expected utility (EU) and betweenness-like preferences. We then examine the possibility of violations of weak stochastic transitivity for these models and for a model with core dual EU preferences. Such violations correspond to the existence of Condorcet cycles, and therefore, the analysis has implications for managerial decision making and for majority rule voting. The paper also investigates implications of its findings for two popular experimental settings. This paper was accepted by James Smith, decision analysis.
Public Forecast Information Sharing in a Market with Competing Supply Chains
Authors: Shamir Noam , Shin Hyoduk 
Published: December 2015

Studying the operational motivation of a retailer to publicly announce his forecast information, this paper shows that by making forecast information publicly available to both his manufacturer and to the competitor, a retailer is able to credibly share his forecast information—an outcome that cannot be achieved by merely exchanging information within the supply chain. We model a market comprised of an incumbent supply chain facing the possible entry of a competing supply chain. In each supply chain, a retailer sources the product from a manufacturer, and the manufacturers must secure capacity prior to the beginning of the selling season. Due to the superior knowledge of the incumbent retailer about the consumer market, he privately observes a signal about the consumer’s demand, which may be high or low. We first confirm that the retailer cannot credibly share this forecast information only with his manufacturer within the supply chain, since, regardless of the observed signal, the retailer has an incentive to inflate to induce the manufacturer to secure a high capacity level. However, when the information is also shared with the competitor, the incumbent retailer faces the trade-off between the desire to secure an ample capacity level and the fear of intense competition. By making information publicly available, it is possible to achieve truthful information sharing; an incumbent retailer observing a high forecast benefits from the increased capacity level to such an extent that he is willing to engage in intense competition to prove his accountability for the shared information. On the other hand, an incumbent retailer with a low forecast is not willing to engage in intense competition in exchange for the high level of capacity; thus, he truthfully reveals his low forecast to weaken competition. Moreover, we demonstrate that this public information sharing can benefit all the firms in the market as well as consumers. In addition, we show that compared to the advance purchase contract, all the firms except the incumbent manufacturer can be better off using public information sharing under a simple wholesale price contract. This paper was accepted by Yossi Aviv, operations management.
Nymph()maniac as retro Scandinavian blue
Authors: Badley Linda 
Published: December 2015

Abstract
Lars von Trier’s most ‘literary’ and broadly allusive film, Nymph()maniac (2013, 2014) is a throwback of sorts: its characters, formal elements and controversies resemble those of the successfully exported Scandinavian erotic cinema of the 1950s–1970s. I explore Nymph()maniac’s ‘blue’ heritage in terms of three subgenres: the female erotic coming-of-age narrative (as in Sommaren med Monika/Summer with Monika [Bergman, 1953] and Jeg – en kvinde/I, a Woman [Ahlberg, 1965]), the topical/socio-political erotic film (Jag är nyfiken – gul/blåt/I Am Curious (Yellow) and (Blue) [Sjöman, 1967/1968]) and the sex-ed/sexploitation film (the Ur kärlekens språk/Language of Love tetralogy [Wickman, 1969–1972] and Anita – ur en tonårsflickas dagbok/Anita: Swedish Nymphet [Wickman, 1973]). Like these films, Nymph()maniac is an outrageous, experimental and conflicted hybrid. Radically divided – as signalled by the shift from nostalgia and light comedy in Volume I to the dark cynicism of Volume II – it is ultimately propelled by Trier’s desire to restage controversies surrounding sex and female agency.
Diversity and Demographics of Zooarchaeologists: Results from a Digital Survey
Authors: Pilaar Birch Suzanne E. 
Published: December 2015

Nearly 25 years ago, a “Zooarchaeology Practitioner Survey” was distributed via conventional mail to individuals in the USA and Canada and received 122 responses over a period of several months in 1991. Now, a revised “Demographics in Zooarchaeology Survey” provides an update to those data and assesses the current state of the field. The 2014 survey remained open for 3 months and received 288 responses from practitioners worldwide. Global participation was made possible by hosting the survey online. Key findings of the 1991 survey included disparities in employment rank for women despite similar levels of degree level attainment as men, a point which the 2014 survey sought to investigate. This trend appears to persist for those without the PhD and at the highest levels of income for those holding a PhD. In addition, the recent survey asked participants about their racial or ethnic identity in order to evaluate the demographic diversity of the discipline beyond sex, age, and nationality. Data regarding topical and geographic research area were also collected and reflect a subtle bias towards working with mammals and a focus on research questions grounded in prehistory in Europe and North America, followed by Australia and Southwest Asia. Results are compared with those of the earlier survey and membership information from the International Council for Archaeozoology.
Small-Scale and Industrial Gold Mining Histories in Nangodi, Upper East Region, Ghana
Authors: Renne Elisha P. 
Published: December 2015

Abstract
This paper examines gold mining history in Nangodi, which has linked residents of this small, rural community in northeastern Ghana with successive political regimes, changing mining laws, and the vagaries of the global economy, reflected in fluctuating gold prices. Nangodi presents a distinctive gold mining history in Ghana as it had the only industrial mine open in the former Northern Territories. Gold mining there was influenced when men who had mining experience in southern Ghana came to Nangodi. This historical analysis clarifies the ways that past mining-related actions in Nangodi have had consequences for those presently living in this impoverished area of Ghana. While Nangodi residents have benefited economically from gold mining, they have also experienced detrimental health, environmental, and legal consequences from it, underscoring the political and economic vulnerability as well as the social and cultural resiliency of such gold mining communities.
Rebranding the Neoliberal City: Urban Nature as Spectacle, Medium, and Agency
Authors: Langhorst Joern 
Published: December 2015

Post-industrial sites are frequently seen as aesthetically sublime, considered as iconic reminders of an ongoing de-industrialization, and interpreted as symbols of the failure of the industrial age. Simultaneously they are also locations to re-imagine, reinvent and recover landscapes as agents for essential, sustainable, and environmentally-just urban transformations. The most visible discourses on post-industrial urban sites emphasize issues of environmental justice, pollution mitigation, adaptive reuse, and, in the context of urban redevelopment and renewal, benefits and performances based on ecological functions and processes. On the one hand, current concepts such as “landscape urbanism”, “sustainable urbanism” and “ecological urbanism” (as conceptual and practical alternatives to the mainstream forces of urban development) suggest ecology as a redemptive agent. Conversely, established and new hegemonial agendas of global development and neoliberal capitalization focus on political and economic interests involved in the complex processes of urban renewal, gentrification, redevelopment.
These competing discourses construct post-industrial sites as highly contested terrains, and variously instrumentalize emergent ecologies and “urban nature”. Post-industrial sites themselves can be decoded as physical manifestations (material) – and representations (medium) – of such discourses. In this context, the present paper analyzes the High Line in New York City, one of the most recent iconic design projects on a post-industrial urban site. It draws on WJT Mitchell who frames city and urban space as “both represented and presented space, both a signifier and a signified and uses the idea that spaces operates simultaneously as real place and a way of seeing. It will argue that the agency of physical and material change in urban spaces extends beyond its economic, functional and ecological performances into the aesthetic-representational practices of “seeing” and “being seen”.
Fifth IPCC Assessment Report Now Out
Authors: Kundzewicz Zbigniew W. 
Published: December 2015

Abstract
The Fifth Assessment Report (AR5) of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) is now available. It provides policymakers with an assessment of information on climate change, its impacts and possible response options (adaptation and mitigation). Summaries for policymakers of three reports of IPCC working groups and of the Synthesis Report have now been approved by IPCC plenaries. This present paper reports on the most essential findings in AR5. It briefly informs on the contents of reports of all IPCC working groups. It discusses the physical science findings, therein observed changes (ubiquitous warming, shrinking cryosphere, sea level rise, changes in precipitation and extremes, and biogeochemical cycles). It deals with the drivers of climate change, progress in climate system understanding (evaluation of climate models, quantification of climate system responses), and projections for the future. It reviews impacts, adaptation and vulnerability, including observed changes, key risks, key reasons for concern, sectors and systems, and managing risks and building resilience. Finally, mitigation of climate change is discussed, including greenhouse gas emissions in the past, present and future, and mitigation in sectors. It is hoped that the present article will encourage the readership of this journal to dive into the AR5 report that provides a wealth of useful information.
Agroforestry Systems In Poland A Preliminary Identification
Authors: Borek Robert 
Published: December 2015

Abstract
This paper seeks to use state-of-the-art knowledge to depict the foundations and prospects for agroforestry systems in Poland to develop, in line with political, legal, historical and environmental conditions pertaining in the country. The main legal provisions concerning the presence of trees in agriculture are presented prior to a first-ever defining of key traditional agroforestry systems in Poland.
“A Person Not In The Story”: Clérambault’s And M. R. James’s Textile/Textual Folds
Authors: Turcu Luminița-Elena 
Published: December 2015

Abstract
Though unrelated when it comes to their scientific occupations, Clérambault and M. R. James give to the 21st-century observer the impression that they were strikingly similar in their compulsive preoccupation with draped bodies or with what Gilles Deleuze names “the Fold”. The article investigates the manner in which the French psychiatrist exploited his passion in the innumerable photographs he took in Morocco and in which the English philologist exorcised his fear in fiction, especially in one of his best-known short stories, “Oh, Whistle and I’ll Come to You, My Lad”.
Impact of processing parameters on the LTCC channels geometry
Authors: Macioszczyk Jan , Malecha Karol , Stafiniak Andrzej , Golonka Leszek J. 
Published: December 2015

AbstractA great advantage of Low Temperature Co-fired Ceramics (LTCC) yields the possibility of channel and air cavity fabrication. Such empty spaces have numerous applications, for example, in microfluidics, microwave techniques and integrated packaging. However, improper geometry of these structures can degrade the performance of the final device. The processing parameters recommended by the LTCC tape supplier are relevant for the production of multilayer circuits but not surface embedded channels and/or cavities. Thus, it is important to examine which factors of the fabrication process are the most significant. In our study, special attention has been paid to the geometric performance of the channel structure resulting from the applied processing parameters. Laser cutting parameters were checked to obtain the structures with great fidelity. The impact of an isostatic lamination on the quality of the final structure was analyzed. The influence of pressure and temperature of the lamination process on the channel geometry and tape shrinkage were examined. The performed experiments showed that some improvements in channel/cavity geometry may be achieved by optimizing the processing procedures. The microscopic observations combined with the Analysis of Variance (ANOVA) showed which combinations of the processing parameters are the best for achieving a channel/cavity structure with the desired geometry.
Panegírico Carolina Rodríguez y su paso por la filosofía analítica
Authors: Santamaría Freddy 
Published: December 2015

<p>Me han dado el honor de hablar de la obra filosófica de Carolina Rodríguez, <br />y como homenaje a ella hablaré en este panegírico de su paso por la tradición analítica. Dicho sea desde ya que fue la analítica su método filosófico, que le dio las herramientas necesarias para acercarse de manera rigurosa, seria, ordenada y poco “romántica” a la obra de Hobbes y de algunos empiristas.</p>
La concomitancia entre la formalidad y la informalidad a través del cine
Authors: Flórez Martha Lucía 
Published: December 2015

<p>Un aprendiz de una lengua extranjera debe estar expuesto al lenguaje que se requiere para un desenvolvimiento integral tanto en situaciones formales como informales. Los coloquialismos nos ofrecen una riqueza de vocabulario y expresiones, en tanto transmiten cultura y son fuente de conocimiento y distinción entre las variedades de un lenguaje. Así, la adquisición de un nuevo lenguaje no se centra únicamente en el aprendizaje de estructuras formales, sino también en la expansión del léxico a través de las expresiones coloquiales que cada variedad ofrece. Para ello se necesita un cambio de actitud tanto del que imparte como del que recibe. El reto no solamente consiste en la inclusión de las expresiones coloquiales en nuestras aulas, sino también en cómo lograr que el estudiante adquiera una fácil comprensión de ellas. Este artículo está enfocado a establecer qué tan signiicativo y valioso es el cine para alcanzar este cometido.</p>
El multiculturalismo en un juego de contextos estatales, regionales y globales en África
Authors: Wabgou Maguemati 
Published: December 2015

<p>En este artículo se hacen algunas referencias a la riqueza y vitalidad de las culturas de África que sirvan para cimentar políticas multiculturales en el continente. Esto lleva a abordar la problemática sobre la nación incluyente y el Estado en África, y a examinar los alcances de la búsqueda de la unidad nacional a partir de la diversidad cultural de los pueblos africanos; es decir, este artículo se enfoca en el análisis de las relaciones entre los Estados africanos y las diversidades culturales.</p>
Transhumanismo: concepciones, alcances y tendencias
Authors: Cardozo John Jairo , Cabrera Tania Meneses 
Published: December 2015

<p>El presente artículo rastrea las principales fuentes contemporáneas e históricas del movimiento filosófico e intelectual denominado transhumanismo. Recurre a la propuesta elaborada por Nick Borstom, que permite exponer un panorama general de este movimiento, en principio acudiendo a relatos míticos para luego situar el discurso en una propuesta que desde los siglos XVIII y XIX se viene apoyando en discursos científicos y, más recientemente ‒desde la segunda mitad del siglo XX‒, hace alusión a la estrecha relación entre ciencia, técnica y tecnología, con el objetivo de hacer un uso ético y racional para el desarrollo mental y biológico del ser humano. Se presentan, además de los hitos en el transhumanismo, los diferentes momentos históricos que han forjado el concepto hasta nuestros días. Para concluir, se plantean como abrebocas algunos de los debates que, en términos éticos, políticos y sociales, han desatado propuestas concretas de transhumanismo.</p>
Universidad, ciudadanía y TIC
Authors: Chaves G. J. Ignacio Iñaki 
Published: December 2015

<p>¿Está el mundo del siglo XXI del revés? Si miramos las noticias que nos venden los medios masivos de difusión de noticias y si analizamos la realidad social que nos rodea, la respuesta es SÍ. Si el mundo está patas arriba significa que la escuela, que forma parte de ese mundo, también se encuentra así. Dice Eduardo Galeano que si “(…) el plomo aprende a flotar y el corcho, a hundirse. Las víboras aprenden volar y las nubes aprenden a arrastrarse por los caminos” es que el mundo definitivamente está al revés. ¿Por qué este planteamiento inicial para hablar de Universidad, de ciudadanía y de nuevas tecnologías? Porque considero que en la situación del mundo de hoy, digital y pro-tecnológico en lo comunicativo, depredador y ciego en lo medioambiental, neoliberal y dictatorial en lo político, y capitalista y explotador en lo económico, tienen un rol relevante los tres campos enunciados en el título del presente artículo.</p>
Diálogo con Angélica Sátiro
Authors: Rojas Chávez Víctor Andrés 
Published: December 2015

<p>Esta entrevista fue realizada durante la visita de Angélica Sátiro a Colombia en el año 2013, en el marco del V Seminario Internacional de Filosofía para Niños: Pensar una ciudadanía creativa y V congreso internacional de creatividad e innovación social realizado en Uniminuto, Bogotá. Angélica Sátiro es Directora de la Casa Creativa, consultora para proyectos, actividades, materiales e investigaciones sobre la creatividad, Presidenta de la asociación Crearmundos BCN, Investigadora en el campo de la relación ética/creatividad con DEA en Filosofía Práctica por la Universidad de Barcelona (España). Es Doctora Cum Laude en Pedagogía por la Universidad de Barcelona, con tesis sobre pedagogía de la ciudadanía creativa, Magíster en Creatividad Aplicada por la Universidad de Santiago de Compostela (España), Posgraduada en Temas Filosóficos por la Universidad Federal de Minas Gerais (Brasil) y en Pedagogía Empresarial por la Universidad Estatal de Minas Gerais (Brasil), especialista en Filosofía para Niños por el IAPC (Institut for the Advancement of Philosophy for Children) por Montclair State University (E.E.UU) y Licenciada en Pedagogía por la Universidad Estatal de Minas Gerais (Brasil).</p>
An interview with Rev. Dennis Kamakahi
Authors: Donaghy Joseph 
Published: December 2015

In this Riff article, Keola Donaghy interviews the now late Rev. Dennis David Kahekilimamaoikalanikeha Kamakahi (b.1953-d.2014), one of the most renowned and beloved Hawaiian composers and performers of the late twentieth and early twenty-first centuries. This interview was originally arranged to discuss and examine elements and characteristics of mele(Hawaiian language poetic or song compositions). Over the course of their discussion, however, we learn about the important process of knowledge transmission from his elder mentors (composers who were native speakers of Hawaiian) to Kamakahi, particularly in relation to the nineteeth century composition “Ka Manu”. Today, Hawaiian composers look to the past for knowledge, inspiration, and models from which they can create their own compositions. This interview with Kamakahi reveals insights into an otherwise undisclosed Hawaiian musical ‘past’, concerning his mentors and the central character of the mele.
In the Footsteps of Cows: Using Livestock Tracing Technology to Trace and Predict New Weed Incursions of Tropical Soda Apple (Solanum viarum) in Australia
Authors: Charlton Scott , Henderson Robyn , McGowen Ian , Dominiak Bernie , Michelmore Michael 
Published: December 2015

AbstractTropical soda apple is an aggressive prickly perennial shrub growing up to 2 m high. It invades open to semishaded areas, including pastures, forests, riparian zones, roadsides, recreational areas, and horticultural and cropping areas. In Australia during August 2010, the weed was identified on the New South Wales Mid North Coast. It is believed that tropical soda apple has been present in this area for a number of years and both systematic and ad hoc surveys have found the weed in other satellite locations. The discovery of tropical soda apple at several cattle handling facilities indicated that cattle are a significant vector for the weed. The aim of this project was to use the National Livestock Identification System (NLIS) data to trace cattle movements from affected properties throughout New South Wales and into other Australian states. This has proved advantageous, as there are few other nonecological mechanisms to systematically trace significant weed movement. We have been able to conduct a pathway analysis of where this weed is likely to occur across New South Wales through the use of NLIS. Importantly, we can use this information to pinpoint surveillance activities for local managers, thus ensuring better use of resources. We have also been able to create a stochastic model for incursions at these sites using information gleaned from the NLIS data.