bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Traditional Elements and Artistic Changes that Occur in the Music of the "Estudiantina Puneña" In Postmodernism in Puno, Peru: Studies on Behavior Change Towards Sustainability and Its Influence on the SDGS
Authors: Chambi-Idme Edwin Alex , Mamani-Flores Adderly , Velazco-Agramonte George , Justo-Clavitea Juana , Ayma Lenny Judith Atencio , Ahumada-Valdez Gladys , Maraza-Vilcanqui Nain 
Published: September 2024

Objective: The purpose of this research work is to analyze the changes in the musical structure in relation to the traditional elements of the Estudiantentina Puna in times of postmodernity as a practical theoretical element for the improvement of musical education, contributing to studies on the behavioral change towards sustainability and its influence on the SDGs.

Theoretical Framework: The processes that have taken place over time, the defined categories of inquiry were described in an analytical manner.

Method: Methodologically, the research corresponds to the qualitative paradigm at the level of ethnographic study.

Results and Discussion: The interviews were conducted with the directors of the different musical centers in the Puno region, in which musical instruments have been incorporated to interpret the music of the Puno student from the 50s to the present, such as the saxophone and the trumpet. , with silence that are used for the Puno gang

Research Implications: Nowadays it is observed in student carnivals with mandolins, with charangos, screamers, violins, accordions, quenas, classical acoustic double bass, the mariachi bass, the Puno guitarrón, percussion has also been added, which takes the third. element of music, rhythm, even the congas were incorporated into the Qotamarca musical center of Dr. Rolando Montes de oca from the city of Puno, Peru, which has a good sound, likewise there was an evolution where more development is given to the interpretation of each instrument, all the instruments.

Contribution: The same melody is no longer played, they are dressed with more instrumentation, more work at a contrapuntal harmonic level, this research is a contribution to society and to the highest level institutions of the city of Puno.
Impact of Online Civic Participation on the Social and Labor Expectations of Peruvian University Students
Authors: Cornejo-Paredes Doris 
Published: September 2024

Objective: Analyze the impact of online civic participation on the social and labor expectations of Peruvian university students, aiming to understand how digital engagement influences their future outlooks in the context of the Sustainable Development Goals.

Theoretical Framework: The research is based on concepts of digital citizenship, online civic participation, and the SDGs, using theories of media literacy, social engagement, and youth participation in digital spaces. It incorporates models of online civic (non)participation and a culturalist approach to digital interaction.

Method: The study employs a quantitative-descriptive cross-sectional design, gathering data from 349 Peruvian university students through a 52-question survey. It explores students' digital behaviors, civic engagement, and academic and professional expectations, focusing on SDG-related outcomes.

Results and Discussion: The findings show that while students are actively engaged in online civic activities, especially entertainment content, their participation and content creation are limited. A correlation exists between higher online engagement and lower academic and labor expectations, indicating a disconnect between digital activities, educational goals, and SDG alignment.

Research Implications: The study highlights the need for educational strategies to improve digital literacy, balance online engagement with academics, and incorporate career development resources into digital platforms to align students' activities with their professional goals and the SDGs.

Originality/Value: This research explores the link between online civic participation, socio-labor expectations of university students in a developing country, and the SDGs, providing practical insights for educators and policymakers to use digital platforms to enhance academic and career outcomes aligned with sustainable development.
Surveillance Auto Humanoid Bot
Authors: Prutha G  , B Pavan  , Punith N  , Bharath K Gowda  
Published: September 2024

Development of an advanced defense surveillance bot integrates multiple technologies to enhance real time monitoring and situational awareness in defense scenarios. This bot is controlled wirelessly using a Fly-Sky transmitter-receiver system, providing robust and secure communication for remote operations. For enhanced situational alerts, the ESP8266 module is utilized to send notifications through Telegram. User gives a bot additional command using this data. Fly-sky or Arduino Uno is microcontrollers are used to temporarily control robots. Esp32 web camera is utilized for facial recognition. In a processing system, necessary faces are already registered. Robot will not react if it detects a registered face. Gun will fire and respond appropriately if it identifies an unregistered face. Pistol will aim at an unregistered face. Gyroscope controls a web camera's aiming in y-axis, x-axis, upward, and forward dimensions to safeguard soldiers. This enables it to identify any faces inside a border that are not registered. Automatically targets an unregistered face by a gun triggering system Robot temporary control can be done manually or automatically. Application of auto-target detection in defense is the main emphasis of this study. Automated gun fire system that uses sensors and a controller to target anyone inside a high-security area's boundary. This technology, which aids in military operations, allowed unregistered army personnel to cross borders. Combination of these technologies results in a versatile and reliable surveillance bot capable of performing in dynamic and challenging defense environments, providing both real-time visual data and instant notifications to support decision-making and operational efficiency.
Educating the Educator: Applying a Growth Mindset Approach to Prepare Educators for Major Changes in Occupational Therapy Education
Authors: Hamed Razan , Taff Steven D. 
Published: September 2024

Abstract
Several necessary shifts have been proposed in occupational therapy education, including antiracist pedagogies, inclusive teaching, competency-based education, and holistic admissions. These shifts are intended to prepare competent practitioners who serve diverse groups of clients and advocate for themselves and the profession. This shift may also call for significant changes to curriculum designs and instructional methods. Such changes require not only time, effort, and resources, but also a mindset open to change. Educators may resist this change for various reasons, including personal views on the proposed changes, limited time and resources, professional obligations, and lack of training necessary for successful implementation of change. Fostering a growth mindset for educators may facilitate accepting, implementing, or transitioning to new educational practices. Here, we propose an eight-step model for implementing change while following Kotter’s model for implementing major changes. The model provides a road map for implementing major changes at various levels of systems that shape occupational therapy education.
Philosophical Fragments as the Poetry of Thinking
Authors: Fischer Luke 
Published: September 2024

Innovatively combining philosophical inquiry and aphoristic writing, this study presents a bold new interpretation of philosophical poetics. Exploring fragments, both thematically and formally, Luke Fischer situates the form as uniquely positioned between philosophy and poetry.
Like poetry, fragments condense insights into few words, employ striking metaphors that draw intuitive connections, and make space for creative interpretation. Contrasting with the logical linearity of much philosophy, fragments disclose rather than prove, intimate more than argue, suggest a whole without elaborating a system, and emphasize the intuitive act of thinking. Fischer readjusts our understanding of philosophical ideas as they originate in moments of illumination, and reveals the fragment as philosophy in process. In a collection of original fragments and an exploratory essay, Fischer sheds light on the relation between poetry and philosophy, aesthetics and society, art and the environment, and discusses seminal practitioners of the fragmentary form, including Novalis, F. Schlegel, Nietzsche and Heraclitus.Philosophical Fragments as the Poetry of Thinkingmakes an engaging, nonlinear case for the possibility and significance of a poetic transmutation of philosophy.
Leading Rome from a Distance, 300 BCE–37 CE
Authors: Lange Ralph 
Published: September 2024

Roman political leaders used distance from Rome as a key political tool to assert pre-eminence.
Through the case studies of Caesar’s hegemony, Augustus’s autocracy, and Tiberius’s reign, this book examines how these figures’ experiences and manipulations of absence established a multipolar focus of political life centred less on the city of Rome, and more on the idea of a single leader.
The Roman expansion over Italy and the Mediterranean put the political system under considerable stress, and eventually resulted in a dispersal of leadership and a decentralization of power. Absent generals rivalled their peers in Rome for influence and threatened to surpass them from the provinces. Roman leaders, from Sulla to Tiberius, used absence as a mechanism to act autonomously, but it came at the cost of losing influence and control at the centre. In order to hold influence while being split off from the decision-making powers of the geographical nucleus that was Rome, communication channels to mitigate necessary absences were developed during this period, such as travel, intermediate meetings, letters (propaganda writings) and a complex network of mediators, ultimately forming the circle from which the imperial court emerged. Absent leadership, as it developed throughout the Late Republic, a hitherto neglected issue, eventually became a valuable asset in the institutionalising process of the autocracy of Caesar, Augustus, and Tiberius.
Rome’s growth brought about a greater challenge to the basic realities of communication, representation, travel and warfare. The constraints of empire gave rise to extraordinary commands held by its foremost generals. These absent leaders began dominating the capital from the provinces, from which C. Julius Caesar emerged as an autocrat after a period of civil war. Whereas presence had defined the Republic, absence clearly was shaping the Principate. In its constitutive phase, the power structure of the monarchy was decisively shaped at the structural and institutional level by the emperor’s absence, a development that can be summed up in vertical hierarchisation through spatial distancing. The art of governing Rome and ruling the empire evolved with Augustus’s and Tiberius’s distance from the centre. In order to show how all parties tried to mediate the geographical distance between the leading figures and the capital in the transitional period between the Republic and the Empire, a range of tools were recurred to and developed to mitigate their necessary absences. This book analyses mobility, correspondence, patronage, and advocacy, maps the paths not taken, and concludes on the degree to which expedients became formalised and institutionalised. The variables of temporality and spatiality in the empire therefore posed a constant challenge to the ruler, whose presence in Rome always revealed his power and powerlessness at the same time. This was Rome’s paradox of proximity.
Medicalizing Difference
Authors: Hilger Stephanie M. 
Published: September 2024

Exploring 18th-century medicine’s construction of individuals with non-standard sexual anatomy as “hermaphrodites”, this book focuses on the genre of the case history from three different languages and national contexts—British, French, and German.
Medicalizing Differenceexamines case studies written about Anne Grandjean, Michel Anne Drouart, Maria Dorothea Derrier, and an unnamed “Angolan hermaphrodite.” Multiple case studies were published about each of these individuals and are discussed throughout the book's four chapters, each of which focuses on one momentous epistemological shift in the eighteenth-century: an increasing focus on empiricism and the related professionalization of medicine, the expanding market for popular scientific literature, changing notions about generation and reproduction, and the exploration of foreign territories.
This book reads these case histories against the grain and historicizes 18th-century medicine’s construction of the category of the “hermaphrodite”, demonstrating that, rather than describing a fact, these histories created their subject of study
Consulting Students on Classroom Practice, ‘Good’ Teaching and Teacher Performance
Authors: Skerritt Craig 
Published: September 2024

Consulting Students on Classroom Practice, ‘Good’ Teaching, and Teacher Performanceisabout the consultation of students on teaching and learning matters in schools, as part of typical school life as opposed to students being consulted as part of a project that includes some kind of external support.Craig Skerritt makes not only a conceptual contribution by providing new thinking tools and a new way of understanding and articulating student voice in relation to classroom practice, and by developing and presenting a heuristic device to aid research on student voice and classroom practice, but a series of empirical contributions by reporting on interview data with a range of school-based actors to spotlight existing views, practices and issues, and to call attention to hopes, desires, and fears for the future.
The book provides a critical account of student voice in contemporary schools. Student voice is not taken at face value or accepted as being undisputedly positive, nor are schools or the people in them treated as homogenous entities devoid of context. Significantly, researcher subjectivity is central vis-à-vis the generation, examination, interpretation, and presentation of the empirical data. There is no claim to objectivity in this book and it is subjectivity that comes to the fore — through what Skerritt coins the ‘I(nterest) behind this research’, major emphasis is placed on his own experiences shaping his outlook. Skerritt occupies a certain vantage point and sees student voice through a particular lens, and this is reflected in the contents of this book.
Juan Perón’s Anti-Imperialist Geopolitics
Authors: Koch Robert D. 
Published: September 2024

Using a blend of global, intellectual and cultural history, this book explores the geopolitics of Juan Perón and their relationship to, and impact on, the international history of the mid-20th century.Beginning with Perón’s formative years, it analyzes the concepts that helped shape his anti-imperialist views and traces these ideas over decades from his time in the Argentine Army through his rise to power, downfall, and eventual death in 1974. Dissecting how notions of imperialism, nationalism and decolonization fueled his ideology and approach to foreign policy,Juan Perón’s Anti-Imperialist Geopoliticstakes a long-term approach to understand his geopolitical evolution over time.
While Peronism has continued to be an influential movement in Argentine politics and remains a lively research topic, Perón’s geopolitics have received scant attention despite their significance to his popularity and legacy. This book offers a corrective to this, situating Peronism, Argentina, and Latin America on the international stage during the 20th century. From his pioneering role in the era’s anti-imperialist solidarity movement, his expansion of the Peronist development model to a global model and his efforts to establish a post-imperial world through the Non-Aligned Movement,Juan Perón’s Anti-Imperialist Geopoliticsargues that Perón merits recognition as a leading 20th-century geopolitical thinker.
Owls of Europe
Authors: Scherzinger Wolfgang , Mebs Theodor 
Published: September 2024

An essential compendium on the biology, identification, distribution and conservation of Europe's 13 species of owls.
Owls are fascinating birds, with remarkable adaptations for their lives as nocturnal hunters. Covering the 13 species of owls that occur across the continent,Owls of Europefeatures detailed drawings of typical positions, behaviours and facial expressions, alongside more than 300 photos selected to demonstrate age and subspecific variation, colour phases and the birds in flight.
This book includes up-to-date distribution maps and the latest European population estimates, along with detailed text on behaviour, voice, brood biology and juvenile development, life strategies, hunting techniques, choice of prey and habitat requirements for each species. It also explores human interactions with owls, from the threats posed to determined conservation efforts.
Owls of Europeis an essential book for birdwatchers, professional ornithologists and those who simply love owls.
Oil
Authors: Tondre Michael 
Published: September 2024

Object Lessons is a series of short, beautifully designed books about the hidden lives of ordinary things.
Black gold. Liquid sunlight. Texas tea. Oil remains the ur-commodity of our global era, having been distilled from ancient algae and marine life to turn modernity’s wheels. Wars are fought over it. Some communities are displaced by its extraction, so that others may reap its benefits. But despite its heated history, few will ever see oil on the ground. Shrouded within a labyrinth of oil fields, pipelines, and manufacturies, it tends to be known only through its magical effects: the thrill of the road, the euphoria of flight, and the metamorphic allure of everything from vinyl records to celluloid film and synthetic clothing.
Michael Tondre shows how hydrocarbon became today’s pre-eminent power. How did oil come to structure selfhood and social relations? And to what extent is oil not only a commercial product but a cultural one—something shaped by widely imagined dreams and desires? Amid a warming world unleashed by fossil fuels, oil appears as a rich resource for thinking about histories of globalization and technology no less than the energetic underpinnings of literature, film, and art.
Object Lessons is published in partnership with an essay series inThe Atlantic.
Kazuo Ishiguro Against World Literature
Authors: Holmes Chris 
Published: September 2024

A study of how Kazuo Ishiguro’s novels respond to and represent the world through characters that are profoundly limited in their understanding of the systems that bind them.
How has a writer known principally for his contained domestic novels come to represent the most dynamic elements of world literature? InKazuo Ishiguro Against World Literature, Chris Holmes expands our understanding of how world literature engages with the most pressing crises of the 20th and 21st centuries by examining Ishiguro’s fascination with characters who are profoundly constrained in their ability to understand global systems to which they are subject. Rather than following the established pattern of so-called global novels, which crisscross the planet exhibiting a knowing cosmopolitanism, Ishiguro’s fictional engagement with the world comes principally in the form of characters who are cut off from the global systems that abuse them.
By examining the ways in which Ishiguro foregrounds the in-process thinking of those who fail to comprehend their place in the flow of politics, culture, and ideas, Holmes positions Ishiguro as the great chronicler of everyday lives, and as such, prepares a mode of reading world literature that questions the assumptions for how we live and think with others when each of us is deeply limited.
Practical Guide to INTERPOL and Red Notices
Authors: Brandon Ben , David Christopher , Hearn Nicholas 
Published: September 2024

A Practical Guide to INTERPOL and Red Noticesprovides criminal law practitioners with a practical, user-friendly guide to the law and guidance relating to Red Notices, how they can be identified and how to challenge them.
INTERPOL now regularly publishes decisions taken in relation to applications to delete Red Notices, as well as data on its processing of Red Notices. The Second Edition takes account of these developments and includes:
- The increasing ways in which Red Notices can be challenged - Practical advice to practitioners in relation to INTERPOL’s substantive and procedural approach to challenging Red Notices - Increased coverage of diffusions - Expansion of chapters focusing on INTERPOL litigation
This title is also complemented by a collection of the key INTERPOL Resolutions, Statutes and Operating Rules to provide a single source ‘one-stop shop’ for those who need information on any aspect of Red Notices and the workings of INTERPOL.
Words and Music of Carole King
Authors: Perone James E. 
Published: September 2024

This long overdue examination of Carole King offers her legions of fans the chance to see how her work has developed over time, understand what her music means to other contemporary performers, and grasp its significance in American music at large.
Name a Carole King song. Anyone who's been a fan of popular music over the past 45 years should be able to do it with ease. Will You Still Love Me Tomorrow?, Take Good Care Of My Baby, The Locomotion, One Fine Day, Up On The Roof, A Natural Woman, I Feel The Earth Move, Smackwater Jack, It's Too Late, So Far Away, You've Got A Friend. Few writers can claim such a formidable catalogue. Fewer still can with justice claim to have spoken for a generation.
After collaborating with Paul Simon in high school and composing hits for The Shirelles; Aretha Franklin; The Monkees; Blood, Sweat & Tears; and other artists throughout the 1960s, Carole King launched herself into the spotlight with the 1971 albumTapestry. Tapestrysold over 22 million copies, and was one of the most important feminist statements of the day, not just because of the words or music, but because King maintained almost total control over her product. Carole King has continued composing and performing breakthrough work sinceTapestry, though over the past 15 years audiences are more likely to have heard her music in films such asOne True Thing,You've Got Mail, andA League of Their Own.
In 1988, the National Academy of Songwriters presented King and her one-time husband and collaborator Gerry Goffin with the Lifetime Achievement Award. Goffin and King were inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame as non-performers in 1990. Carole King was inducted into the Songwriters Hall of Fame in 1986. AlthoughTapestrystill stands as King's masterpiece, she recorded many other albums, includingFantasy, Colour of Your Dreams, City Streets, Pearls, Wrap Around Joy, Touch the Sky, Simple Things, Thoroughbred, Love Makes the World, Welcome Home, andReally Rosie. All of these are discussed in the course of this volume, as are songs covered and performed by other artists.