bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Solar fashion: An embodied approach to wearable technology
Authors: Smelik Anneke , Toussaint Lianne , Van Dongen Pauline 
Published: November 2016

Abstract
Using Pauline van Dongen’s ‘Wearable Solar’ project as a case study, the authors argue that materiality and embodiment should be taken into account both in the design of and the theoretical reflection on wearable technology. Bringing together a fashion designer and scholars from cultural studies, this interdisciplinary research aims at advancing the design and academic study of wearable technology. The interdisciplinary framework involves a mixed-method approach: a combination of research through design; interviews with wearers during fittings; and theoretical reflection. A theoretical and methodological focus on materiality allows for a sustained analysis of embodiment and embodied experience, while it also enables attention to the materiality of the textile and the technology involved. This ‘embodied approach’ is situated in ‘new materialism’ and more specifically in a of reappraisal Merleau-Ponty’s phenomenology. Through the exploration of ‘embodied design’, the lived experience of the wearer is incorporated into design practice, research methods and theoretical analysis. The relevance of wearable technology for potential future users can only be advanced when new meanings and values are created through interaction with the design. Working through a phenomenologically driven research through design, solar technology is better integrated into fashion so as to make ‘solar fashion’ more wearable in the near future.
The condition of Portuguese democracy during the Troika’s intervention, 2011–15
Authors: Freire André 
Published: November 2016

Abstract
Four main elements characterized Portuguese democracy during the financial bailout by the Troika: first, a government that governed well beyond its 2011 electoral mandate; second, an enormous imbalance in the sacrifices required of citizens (wage earners and retired) and capital; third, powerful delegitimization as a consequence of poor economic and public finance results; fourth, the last of the problems behind Portuguese dissatisfaction with how democracy functioned was, until the 2015 elections, the opposition’s inability to propose alternatives, primarily because the Partido Socialista (PS – Socialist Party) was a weak opposition to the government and until recently the left-wing parties seemed unable to cooperate to create a governmental alternative. What we show here with updated data (2012 and 2014) and specific measures to tap the phenomena is that there are specific elements to the erosion of democratic support and institutional trust as a result of the Troika years and the way austerity policies were imposed by the right-wing government (2011–15), as well as due to the pattern of opposition until the elections of 4 October 2015. The 2015 general election brought about major changes. The resulting minority Socialist Party PS government, supported in parliament by the parties of the radical left – Bloco de Esquerda (BE – Left Bloc), Partido Comunista Português (PCP – Portuguese Communist Party) and Partido Ecologista ‘Os Verdes’ (PEV – Ecology Party ‘The Greens’) – marks a major change with left-wing parties cooperating for the first time in the government of Portugal.
Home ownership in Southern European countries: Similarities and differences
Authors: Azevedo Alda Botelho , López-Colás Julián , Módenes Juan A. 
Published: November 2016

Abstract
Southern European countries (SEC) are often considered as a homogenous group, distinct from the rest of Europe, in the literature of housing studies. This article explores the idea that despite sharing cohesion factors, Cyprus, Greece, Italy, Malta, Portugal and Spain also displayed a significant degree of heterogeneity in their housing patterns at the outset of the current economic crisis. The study analyses 2005 and 2009 micro-data from the European Union Statistics on Income and Living Conditions at two levels. At the macro level, a cluster analysis was used to define four homogeneous groups in the European context. At the micro level, both homogeneous and heterogeneous features of home ownership in the SEC were identified using logistic modelling. The results of the macro analysis highlight the structural proximity between the southern and the post-socialist countries in terms of housing characteristics. With regard to predictors of home ownership, the micro analysis confirms that SEC form a distinctive group when compared with the European Union at large, while displaying significant internal heterogeneity in predictors such as age, citizenship, dwelling type and social environment.
Breathing within the history (1900–2016): The ever-evolving ‘making’ in the art studio at Teachers College
Authors: Koo Sohee 
Published: November 2016

Abstract
Purposes for studio art and manual training courses taught in the early 1900s have been widely debated. Many scholars, such as Bonser and Efland, have discussed the importance of industrial arts from a social and cultural context, which has an interesting parallel to the contemporary maker movement and the use of digital fabrication in education. In recent times, the fast-growing significance of technology in the classroom has been debated broadly. Resnick (2006) and Blikstein (2013), for example, argue that ‘making’ by using digital fabrication could be a vehicle for inspiring innovative ideas and literacies. Yet we know very little about how studio art courses have evolved over time. Clay modelling, weaving and woodworking classes existed during the early 1900s under the direction of Arthur Wesley Dow’s (1857–1922) chairmanship in the Fine Arts Department at Teachers College. Using Dow’s time at Teachers College as a starting point for consideration, how did studio art classes at this institution shift over time? Moreover, what is the focus of studio art classes at Teachers College when considering the current emphasis directed towards technology integration? This article examines studio art and art education influenced by Dow’s philosophy of manual arts training during the 1900s in order to better understand and synthesize today’s notion of ‘making’ in contemporary fabrication studios and studio art courses. Using a historical research methodology, Dow’s philosophy of art education and studio courses are analysed by examining primary sources such as Dow’s lecture notes. Such exploration may suggest innovative ideas and directions for integrating new technologies in today’s studio art courses within the field of art education.
Valsecitos criollos en el folclore urbano cordobés entre 1970 y 1980
Authors: Argüello Silvina G. 
Published: November 2016

En este trabajo estudio la historia local de un género musical –el vals criollo– que tuvo una amplia circulación en la ciudad de Córdoba du-rante la primera mitad del siglo XX. En las dé-cadas de 1960 y 1970, fue incorporado al re-pertorio de intérpretes cordobeses de folclore que lograron difundir masivamente algunas de sus canciones. Entre ellas se destacan los val-ses criollos cuyas letras se refieren, frecuen-temente, a personajes y lugares de la capital cordobesa. En la primera parte de la investiga-ción, parto de la hipótesis de que estos músi-cos (compositores e intérpretes) lograron una posición privilegiada en el campo del folclore y fueron difundidos masivamente en gran parte porque emplearon las estrategias de legitima-ción que constituyeron y consolidaron el para-digma clásico del folclore que describe Clau-dio Díaz en Variaciones sobre el ser nacional(2009). La segunda parte de la investigación está destinada a la caracterización de música y letra de los valsecitos cordobeses más repre-sentativos y difundidos de la ciudad.
Legitimación e identidad sociocultural en el campo de las músicas populares cuyanas de base tradicional
Authors: Sánchez Octavio 
Published: November 2016

Me propongo, en principio, reflexionar acerca de los procesos de legitimación que en gene- ral emergen en la sociedad contemporánea, para luego referirme en particular al campo de las músicas populares cuyanas de base tradicional, poniendo en juego las herramien- tas teóricas provenientes de la sociología de Berger y Luckmann (1968). Precisaré algunos conceptos que pondré en funcionamiento a modo de herramientas analíticas: adscripción de roles, procesos de institucionalización y me- canismos de legitimación. Mi intención es di- lucidar algunos interrogantes acerca de qué es significativo para los músicos cuyanos en sus carreras, cuándo sienten que están jugando en el campo, cuáles son las acciones o eventos que juzgan valiosas e ineludibles para sentirse parte del conjunto de cultores, en definitiva, a través de qué factores se sienten legitimados. Hacia el final del artículo recorreré algunos ejes que atraviesan el corpus, son: «conciencia de la profundidad histórica», «militancia de los cultores», «trascendentalidad» y «autorreferen- cialidad». Esta trama de conceptos que cruzan las músicas estudiadas sostiene, entre otros elementos, la construcción de la identidad so- ciocultural cuyana, objeto complejo que es el que quiero investigar en última instancia.
Buildings Lean Maintenance Implementation
Model
Authors: Abreu Antonio , Calado João , Requeijo José 
Published: November 2016

Abstract
Nowadays, companies in global markets have to
achieve high levels of performance and competitiveness to
stay “alive”.Within this assumption, the building maintenance
cannot be done in a casual and improvised way due
to the costs related.
Starting with some discussion about lean management
and building maintenance, this paper introduces a model
to support the Lean Building Maintenance (LBM) approach.
Finally based on a real case study from a Portuguese
company, the benefits, challenges and difficulties
are presented and discussed.
Uniqueness of meromorphic functions sharing a value or small function
Authors: Van Thin Nguyen , Phuong Ha Tran 
Published: November 2016

Abstract
The paper concerns interesting problems related to the field of Complex Analysis, in particular Nevanlinna theory of meromorphic functions. The author have studied certain uniqueness problem on differential polynomials of meromorphic functions sharing a value or small function. The results of this paper are generalizations of some problems studied in [BOUSSAF, K.—ESCASSUT, A.—OJEDA, J.: Complex meromorphic functions
f′P′(f), g′P′(g)
sharing a small function, Indag. Math. (N.S.) 24 (2013), 15–41] and in [DYAVANAL, R. S.: Uniqueness and value-sharing of differential polynomials of meromorphic functions, J. Math. Anal. Appl. 374 (2011), 335–345].
Law of inertia for the factorization of cubic polynomials — the case of discriminants divisible by three
Authors: Klaška Jiří , Skula Ladislav 
Published: November 2016

Abstract
In this paper we extend our recent results concerning the validity of the law of inertia for the factorization of cubic polynomials over the Galois field

F

p

$\Bbb F_p$

, p being a prime. As the main result, the following theorem will be proved: Let

D
∈

Z

$D\in \Bbb Z$

and let CD
be the set of all cubic polynomials

x
3

+
a

x
2

+
b
x
+
c
∈

Z

[
x
]

$x^3+ax^2+bx+c\in\Bbb Z[x]$

with a discriminant equal to D. If D is square-free and

3
∤
h
(
−
3
D
)

$3\nmid h(-3D)$

where

h
(
−
3
D
)

$h(-3D)$

is the class number of

Q

(

−
3
D

)

$\Bbb Q(\sqrt {-3D})$

, then all cubic polynomials in CD
have the same type of factorization over any Galois field

F

p

$\Bbb F_p$

where p is a prime, p > 3.
Über den theoretischen Statusaufbau von nicht-künstlerischen Bildern
Authors: Braga Joaquim 
Published: November 2016

ZusammenfassungMit diesem Beitrag wollen wir zeigen, dass in den aktuellen Studien der Bildwissenschaft ein struktureller Unterschied zwischen künstlerischen und nicht-künstlerischen Bildern fehlt. Das Fehlen dieser Scheidungslinie führt fast immer zur Idee einer angeblichen “Bilderflut” innerhalb der modernen Gesellschaft, die teilweise das Ergebnis eines zweideutigen theoretischen Aufbaus des symbolischen Status der nicht-künstlerischen Bilder zu sein scheint. Unserer Meinung nach hängt notwendigerweise solch ein Status von der Errichtung von Unterscheidungskriterien ab, die der Individuationscharakter der künstlerischen Bilder als normatives theoretisches Feld einnimmt.
Aarhus Lectures – Fourth Lecture: The Very Idea of a Philosophy of Mythology in Contemporary Philosophy
Authors: Gabriel Markus 
Published: November 2016

AbstractIn this fourth, concluding part of the Aarhus Lectures, I want to make sense of some features of Schelling’s positive philosophy in light of the fundamental idea of a philosophy of mythology. I believe that it is at least worth inquiring to what extent something like the so-called scientific world-picture – as well as the associated prominent insistence on normativity as a potential mark of autonomous mindedness as opposed to blind law-governed natural events – is embedded in a mythology. Genealogical points of this form are typically invoked in order to make room for an alternative. In Schelling’s case, the ultimate alternative (revelation) consists in overcoming the mythological condition of human consciousness as we know it altogether. However, like later modern eschatologists of a similar stripe (such as Heidegger and Derrida), he does not flesh out the alternative without creating another mythology, which is why in the second part of his positive philosophy, the Philosophy of Revelation, he resorts to revelation as a counter-myth to mythology, to an event that is not under the control of any kind of theory-building. Be that as it may, in the preparation of his triumphalist story about revelation, Schelling offers resources for a critical account of modernity’s constitutive mythology that he brings to bear in his critique of Hegel in ways not yet sufficiently explored in contemporary philosophy.
Eventuality semantics in Slovak light verb constructions
Authors: Ivanová Martina , Kyseľová Miroslava 
Published: November 2016

Summary
The study investigates the eventuality semantics of light verb constructions in Slovak. The presence of temporal/aspectual and relational/argument structure semantic components which represent eventuality structure is seen as the fundamental motivation for usage of these constructions instead of their synthetic verbal pendants. The central role in eventuality semantics is played by light verbs which, in spite of the process of delexicalization or semantic bleaching they undergo, preserve certain semantic characteristics of their full lexical counterparts which are further reinterpreted to express different subtle meaning components related to eventuality structure.
Utilization of a Cardiometabolic Health Nurse – a Novel Strategy to Manage Comorbid Physical and Mental Illness
Authors: Happell Brenda , Stanton Robert , Scott David 
Published: November 2016

Background Comorbid chronic illnesses, such as cardiovascular disease, respiratory conditions, and type 2 diabetes are common among people with serious mental illness. Management of comorbid illness in the mental health setting is sometimes ad hoc and poorly delivered. Use of a cardiometabolic health nurse (CHN) is proposed as one strategy to improve the delivery of physical health care to this vulnerable population. Objective To report the CHN's utilization of primary care and allied health referrals from a trial carried out in a regional community mental health service. Design Feasibility study. Mental health consumers were referred by their case manager or mental health nurse to the CHN. The CHN coordinated the physical health care of community-based mental health consumers by identifying the need for, and providing referrals to, additional services, including primary care, allied health, and community-based services. Results Sixty-two percent of participants referred to the CHN received referrals for primary care, allied health, and community-based services. Almost all referrals received follow-up by the CHN. Referrals were most commonly directed to a general practitioner and for nurse-delivered services. Conclusion The CHN role shows promise in coordinating the physical health of community-based mental health consumers. More studies on role integration and development of specific outcome measurement tools are needed.
Mapping Diversity of Publication Patterns in the Social Sciences and Humanities: An Approach Making Use of Fuzzy Cluster Analysis
Authors: Verleysen Frederik T. , Weeren Arie 
Published: November 2016

Abstract

Purpose
To present a method for systematically mapping diversity of publication patterns at the author level in the social sciences and humanities in terms of publication type, publication language and co-authorship.

Design/methodology/approach
In a follow-up to the hard partitioning clustering by Verleysen and Weeren in 2016, we now propose the complementary use of fuzzy cluster analysis, making use of a membership coefficient to study gradual differences between publication styles among authors within a scholarly discipline. The analysis of the probability density function of the membership coefficient allows to assess the distribution of publication styles within and between disciplines.

Findings
As an illustration we analyze 1,828 productive authors affiliated in Flanders, Belgium. Whereas a hard partitioning previously identified two broad publication styles, an international one vs. a domestic one, fuzzy analysis now shows gradual differences among authors. Internal diversity also varies across disciplines and can be explained by researchers’ specialization and dissemination strategies.

Research limitations
The dataset used is limited to one country for the years 2000–2011; a cognitive classification of authors may yield a different result from the affiliation-based classification used here.

Practical implications
Our method is applicable to other bibliometric and research evaluation contexts, especially for the social sciences and humanities in non-Anglophone countries.

Originality/value
The method proposed is a novel application of cluster analysis to the field of bibliometrics. Applied to publication patterns at the author level in the social sciences and humanities, for the first time it systematically documents intra-disciplinary diversity.
Special Issue on Laser Machining
Authors: Hidai Hirofumi ,   Chiba University, Yamada Keiji 
Published: November 2016

Laser machining is widely applied in manufacturing processes thanks to the laser oscillator’s improved stability and to the emergence of new laser types. Laser machining has gone from microscale applications, such as semiconductor dicing to large-scale applications such as automobile-body welding, and laser power now ranges from several watts to several kilowatts. Machining tasks using lasers have expanded from conventional drilling, cutting, and welding to additive manufacturing, the internal machining of transparent materials, and surface texturing. Understanding these processes comprehensively requires that we study individual elements such as oscillators, focal optics, scanners and stages, and numerical control.
This special issue features 13 research articles – one review and 12 papers – related to the most recent advances in laser machining. Their subjects cover the various machining processes of drilling, deposition, welding, photo curing, texturing, and annealing on the latest laser machines and in the newest applications.
We deeply appreciate the careful work of all the authors and thank the reviewers for their incisive efforts. Without these contributions, this special issue could not have been created. We also hope that this special issue will trigger further research on laser machining advances.
Monotonicity preserving representations of curves and surfaces
Authors: Delgado Jorge , Manuel Peña Juan 
Published: November 2016

Abstract
In this paper we revisit the problem of monotonicity preservation of curves and surfaces and we provide some new proofs and open problems. In particular, we prove a new formula for the derivation of rational Bézier curves. We also deal with the rational monotonicity preservation of rational Bézier surfaces and a related conjecture is presented.
Hydraulic Percussion Drilling System Boosts Rate of Penetration, Lowers Cost
Authors: Wilson Adam 
Published: November 2016

This article, written by Special Publications Editor Adam Wilson, contains highlights of paper SPE 172935, “Hydraulic Percussion Drilling System With PDC Bit Increases ROP and Lowers Drilling Costs,” by Scott W. Powell, NOV, and Ertai Hu, Greatwall Drilling Company, prepared for the 2015 SPE Middle East Unconventional Gas Conference and Exhibition, Muscat, Oman, 26–28 January. The paper has not been peer reviewed.
Drilling the Severnaya Truba field in Aktobe, Kazakhstan, has been costly and time consuming. In combination with a drilling-fluid-powered percussion hammer (FPPH), a fit-for-application polycrystalline-diamond- compact (PDC) bit with depth-of-cut (DOC) -control features was used to minimize the exposure of the cutting structure and prevent breakage. The mechanical lifting and falling action creates a rapid variation in weight on bit (WOB), allowing the bit’s DOC to fluctuate while overcoming different stresses. These variations, along with the percussion pulse created with each stroke, led to increased rates of penetration (ROPs).
Introduction
Drilling with an air hammer is a technique whereby gases (typically compressed air or nitrogen) are used to operate a pneumatic hammer, to cool the drill bit, and to lift cuttings out of the wellbore. Air forced down the drillstring actuates the percussion tool, which, in turn, creates an axial percussion force directed down to a specially designed drill bit.
The advantages of air drilling are that it is usually much faster than using drilling fluid and may eliminate lost-circulation problems. The disadvantages are the inability to control the influx of formation fluids into the wellbore and the destabilization of the borehole wall in the absence of wellbore pressure typically provided by the mud column. Air hammers are also limited to a lower WOB and will stop working if that weight is exceeded.
An FPPH is the next step in performance drilling. Using the same flow rates and operating WOB of a conventional assembly, the tool offers the benefit of an axial percussion force to facilitate the cutting action of the bit. Like an air hammer, the axial percussion force is generated near the bit to give the cutting structure more energy and overcome the formation’s compressive strength.