bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Tariff and Financial Support Structures in Deregulated Markets
Authors: Sourgens Frédéric G , Baldwin Edward , Banet Catherine 
Published: September 2024

Abstract
This chapter discusses the tariffs and financial support structures for renewable electricity generation, focusing on the decision-making process for power producers when entering a new market. It explores why independent power producers (IPPs) are increasingly gaining access to global energy markets. It also reviews the role of financial support structures and specialized tariffs in deregulated markets when introducing competition and lowering prices, although it may be perceived as distorting the market. The chapter highlights the tension between financial support for renewable energy and the need to internalize the price of emissions into energy consumption. It uses the Texas energy market as a case study and looks at tax credits for carbon emission avoidance, renewable portfolio standards, and feed-in tariffs as tools for supporting renewable developments.
Milky Way and Andromeda analogues from the TNG50 simulation
Authors: Pillepich Annalisa , Sotillo-Ramos Diego , Ramesh Rahul , Nelson Dylan , Engler Christoph , Rodriguez-Gomez Vicente , Fournier Martin , Donnari Martina , Springel Volker , Hernquist Lars 
Published: September 2024

ABSTRACT
We present the properties of Milky Way- and Andromeda-like (MW/M31-like) galaxies simulated within TNG50, the highest resolution run of the IllustrisTNG suite of lambda-cold dark matter magnetohydrodynamical simulations. We introduce our fiducial selection for MW/M31 analogues, which we propose for direct usage as well as for reference in future analyses. TNG50 contains 198 MW/M31 analogues, that is, galaxies with stellar discy morphology, with a stellar mass in the range of $M_* = 10^{10.5 - 11.2}~\rm {\rm M}_{\odot }$, and within an MW-like 500 kpc-scale environment at $z=0$. These are resolved with baryonic (dark matter) mass resolution of $8.5\times 10^4\rm {\rm M}_{\odot }$ ($4.5\times 10^5\rm {\rm M}_{\odot }$) and $\sim 150$ pc of average gas spatial resolution in the star-forming regions. The majority of TNG50 MW/M31 analogues at $z=0$ exhibit a bar, 60 per cent are star-forming, the sample includes three Local Group-like systems, and a number of galaxies host one or more satellites as massive as, for example, the Magellanic Clouds. Even within such a relatively narrow selection, TNG50 reveals a great diversity in galaxy and halo properties, as well as in past histories. Within the TNG50 sample, it is possible to identify several simulated galaxies whose integral and structural properties are consistent, one or more at a time, with those measured for the Galaxy and Andromeda. With this paper, we document and release a series of broadly applicable data products that build upon the IllustrisTNG public release and aim to facilitate easy access and analysis by public users. These include datacubes across snapshots ($0 \le z \le 7$) for each TNG50 MW/M31-like galaxy, and a series of value-added catalogues.
Eccentric Renaissance
Authors: Barber Charles 
Published: September 2024

Abstract
Eccentric Renaissance shapes a distinct perspective on late-sixteenth century European painting thanks to its focus on the Greek colonial culture of Venetian Crete. Leading artists on the island immersed themselves in the world of contemporary Italian painting. In response, they developed self-conscious manners of painting that hover between the traditions of Byzantine painting and the art of the Early Modern Mediterranean. El Greco defined his work as a Greek alternative to the Vasarian account of art’s history. Michaēl Damaskēnos’s late paintings address the unresolved differences that may be found in a colonial society. Geōrgios Klontzas confronted the plague and the threat of Ottoman conquest by interweaving oracular and apocalyptic imagery into the history of his own times. These eccentric perspectives led to the creation of works of art that confronted their times with great originality.
Introduction
Authors: Barber Charles 
Published: September 2024

Abstract
The chapters in this study focus upon three Cretan painters at work in the early 1590s: Domēnikos Theotokopoulos (commonly known as El Greco), Geōrgios Klontzas, and Michaēl Damaskēnos. This book will focus on the artists’ creations during a brief period—the first few years of the 1590s—when each produced defining works. In the Introduction the reader is introduced to the concept of eccentricity that shapes the arc of this book. This term is presented as a positive perspective that marks a self-conscious understanding of difference. The chapter examines the criticism of El Greco as an eccentric painter and the establishment of a Cretan academy of the Eccentrics. It proposes that eccentricity embodies a Cretan glance that confronted a turbulent world.
Sleep Dysfunction, Night Eating, and Food Addiction
Authors: Nolan Laurence J. , Geliebter Allan 
Published: September 2024

Abstract
Sleep problems such as poor sleep quality, insomnia, and short sleep duration are common and are associated with food addiction. Night eating syndrome (NES), a proposed eating disorder characterized by evening hyperphagia and nocturnal eating, is positively associated with both food addiction and sleep problems. In this article, the methods used to assess food addiction, NES, and sleep problems are described, followed by research on the associations between food addiction, NES, and sleep problems across diverse populations. The associations between food addiction, NES, and sleep problems may be the result of a disruption of the inhibitory control of eating, the enhanced hedonic value of food, and the disturbance of neurophysiological appetite and satiety signals. The relationship between diet and sleep may be reciprocal. There may also be a role for mood, emotional eating, and psychopathology in the relationship between sleep and eating problems.
Food Addiction in Anorexia Nervosa
Authors: Sylvain Iceta , Bégin Catherine 
Published: September 2024

Abstract
The relationship between food addiction (FA) and anorexia nervosa (AN) remains poorly documented. In this chapter we aimed to sum the current evidence and perspectives regarding FA and AN. If FA is more prevalent in the binge eating/purging type of AN (ranging from 74% to 86%), restrictive forms are not exempt from such a phenotype (ranging from 42% to 54%). Recent studies suggested that the presence of an FA phenotype in patients with AN can be related to a higher severity and higher comorbidities. In patient with a restrictive subtype of AN (AN-R), the presence of an FA phenotype may indicate a subtype closer to binge-purge subtype (AN-BP) and a potential higher transition risk to this subtype. Among AN-R patients it may also reflect a subjective impression of loss of control over food rather than an objective one. Current evidence is limited regarding potential common mechanisms or shared vulnerability factors between AN and FA, especially regarding neurocognitive process. Significant efforts are needed to establish the potential common mechanism between FA and AN. Applying a dimensions approach (e.g., the Research Domain Criteria matrix proposed by the NIMH) could help to overcome the usual AN-R and AN-BP dichotomy regarding FA in AN. Even if the controversy surrounding whether FA and AN can co-occur remains unsolved, exploring the FA phenotype in AN might be of relevance to establishing a personalized approach and could potentially lead to developing new therapeutic approaches.
Pubertal Development and the Development of Dysregulated Eating
Authors: Mikhail Megan E. , Anaya Carolina , Culbert Kristen M. , Sisk Cheryl L. , Johnson Alexander , Klump Kelly L. 
Published: September 2024

Abstract
This chapter reviews evidence from both human and animal studies with respect to biological factors that influence dysregulated eating during puberty. Sex-specific gonadal hormones (e.g., estradiol, testosterone) play a particularly important role in shaping developmental trajectories and sex differences in dysregulated eating during this crucial developmental stage. In males, androgens appear to interact with genetic predispositions during early puberty to influence later risk for binge eating, while in later puberty, higher circulating testosterone levels are associated with reduced dysregulated eating. In females, both human and animal studies point to a protective effect of pubertal estradiol on risk for binge eating, perhaps particularly in individuals with latent genetic risk. Importantly, biological events during puberty may have lasting implications for risk for dysregulated eating into adulthood. The chapter concludes with future directions for research that integrates psychosocial and biological risk to advance a holistic understanding of dysregulated eating during puberty.
What Foods May Be Addictive?
Authors: LaFata Erica M. , Allison Kelly C. , Forman Evan M. 
Published: September 2024

Abstract
Food addiction is most commonly conceptualized from a substance-use disorder perspective, whereby some individuals exhibit addictive-like responses to certain foods. However, unlike addictive substances, no ingredient in foods has been identified as being responsible for directly motivating future intake and triggering problematic patterns of use in susceptible individuals. Preliminary research in this area has provided insight into which types of foods have the greatest addictive potential and yielded promising areas for future research. The purposes of this chapter are to: (1) make the case that ultra-processed foods share features with addictive drugs and are most associated with indicators of food addiction, (2) review the current state of the literature on which ingredients in ultra-processed foods may exhibit an addictive potential, and (3) outline key next steps in this line of research. In addition to supporting the validity of food addiction as a substance-use disorder, understanding the addictive potentials of specific ingredients in foods has impactful public policy implications, such as informing food reformulations and altering dietary recommendations.
Sugar-sweetened Beverages and Caffeine
Authors: Sigala Desiree M. , Falbe Jennifer 
Published: September 2024

Abstract
Sugar-sweetened beverages (SSBs) are widely consumed despite strong experimental and observational evidence of serious health harms. A contributing factor may be SSBs’ potentially addictive properties. Although the study of SSBs’ addictive potential is in its infancy, SSBs appear to share a number of characteristics with other addictive substances. First, SSBs are synthesized and manufactured by extracting and concentrating sugar from its original form, similar to ethanol from fruits or opium from poppies. Second, a small body of qualitative, observational, and experimental evidence suggests that SSBs can induce addictive-like response, consistent with the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual (DSM-5) substance use disorder criteria. Third, SSBs have the ability to activate reward-related regions of the brain and physiological responses that can perpetuate consumption. The majority of SSBs on the market contain added caffeine, which may contribute to an addictive-like response. Caffeine withdrawal and intoxication are both clinically recognized in the DSM-5. Experimental research testing effects of caffeinated versus non-caffeinated SSBs has found that caffeine increases SSB consumption. Furthermore, observational studies indicate that caffeinated SSB consumption is associated with greater risk-taking behavior in children and adolescents. Despite their numerous associated health risks, SSBs are freely and widely marketed. Youth, minoritized, and low-income populations are disproportionately exposed to SSB marketing, further contributing to health inequities. Understanding the addictive potential of caffeinated and non-caffeinated SSBs is critical for informing public health policy and regulation, especially regarding children and adolescents, and treatment approaches.
Pharmacotherapy for Obesity that Targets Addictive Mechanisms
Authors: Aras Mohini , Barenbaum Sarah R. , Aronne Louis J. 
Published: September 2024

Abstract
Obesity is a chronic, relapsing disease with rates that have continued to rise despite our medical efforts. Body weight is tightly controlled by the homeostatic and hedonic pathways of the brain that regulate energy balance. The hedonic pathway of eating has similar mechanisms to that of addictive disorders. There are currently four Food and Drug Association (FDA) approved anti-obesity medications (AOMs) for the long-term treatment of obesity that have central effects on the brain that potentially target addictive mechanisms. AOMs are indicated in combination with lifestyle modification in individuals with a body mass index (BMI) of ≥ 30 kg/m2 or ≥ 27 kg/m2 with a weight-related comorbidity, with the goal of achieving ≥5% of total body weight loss, which renders improvements in these comorbidities.
Food and Addiction
Authors: Rosenberg Anne 
Published: September 2024

Abstract
This personal narrative shares the author’s experience of a relapse of addictive eating, and her participation in, and her experience of the residential treatment center for women that provided support for her continued recovery from food addiction. The important role of support from family, friends, and other individuals in recovery is discussed. The contribution of the food environment is highlighted, including pervasive and aggressive marketing by the food industry, in encouraging and setting up lifelong addictive eating, is exposed. The author’s story underlines the need for specialized treatment approaches to treat problematic eating patterns for individuals with food addiction.
What Lessons for Food Policy Can Be Learned from Tobacco Control?
Authors: Warner Kenneth E. 
Published: September 2024

Abstract
While cigarette smoking continues to exact an enormous death toll, public health initiatives have greatly reduced smoking prevalence in the United States since publication of the first Surgeon General’s report on smoking and health in 1964. In part, this achievement reflects the adoption of policies at all levels of government. Policies demonstrated to have reduced smoking include cigarette taxation, prohibition of smoking in workplaces, marketing restrictions, anti-smoking media campaigns, raising the legal minimum age of purchase to 21, and disseminating evidence-based smoking cessation treatments. Tobacco control experience may have useful policy lessons pertaining to dietary patterns associated with the national epidemic of obesity and the resulting increase in diabetes and other diseases. These patterns include consumption of high-fat, high-salt processed foods, and, simply, ingesting too many calories. Some lessons are obvious and direct. The best example is taxation of junk food and sugar-sweetened beverages. Implemented in a limited number of jurisdictions, such taxes have reduced consumption of the taxed products. The food and cigarette markets share common ground, including similarities in the industries’ “playbooks” to combat policies that will reduce consumption of unhealthy products. However, there are also distinct industry differences. Most notably, food is essential for life, while cigarettes kill half of their lifelong adherents. This chapter explores how experience with selected tobacco control policies may enlighten the effort to diminish the national burden of unhealthy diets, while other effective tobacco policies may prove less relevant to addressing that burden.
Taxes and Warning Labels as Tools to Improve Dietary Quality
Authors: Grummon Anna H. , Roberto Christina A. 
Published: September 2024

Abstract
Food and beverage excise taxes and warning labels are two promising and increasingly popular policies for addressing poor dietary quality and associated chronic diseases. This chapter provides an overview of research on how taxes and warnings influence consumer behavior, the food supply, and population health. First, this chapter describes existing food and beverage taxes, then reviews research on the effects of these taxes on diet and health outcomes, including effects through price increases, signaling, and product reformulation. Next, this chapter describes two types of food and beverage warnings and reviews evidence about warning policies’ potential to influence consumer behavior, spur changes to the food supply, and serve as a basis for other governmental and institutional programs. The chapter concludes with a summary and a discussion of key research needs.
Introduction
Authors: Pintchman Tracy 
Published: September 2024

Abstract
This chapter introduces readers to the structure and content of the book. It explains how the author came to be involved in studying the Parashakthi Temple in the first place. It outlines the nature of the Goddess as shakti (śakti), prakṛti (prakriti), and maya (māyā) and outlines the tenets of Shaktism (śāktism) broadly in Hinduism. It describes the nature of the Tamil goddess Karumariamman, the main goddess worshipped at the Parashakthi Temple, as well as some of the main tenets of Hindu tantra since these are important to understanding the religious dynamics of the Parashakthi Temple. It also explains why the author wrote this book and the rationale for the order of the chapters. Finally, it examines the importance of place in the study of religion and decoloniality as a method, explaining how the book incorporates decolonial concerns.
Sophia Peabody in Cuba
Authors: Fuller Randall 
Published: September 2024

Abstract
Best known as the woman who married Nathaniel Hawthorne, Sophia Peabody Hawthorne (1809–71) before her marriage wrote what many scholars consider the first transcendentalist manuscript while living in Cuba for her health. Two years before Emerson’s Nature (1836), Sophia’s “Cuba Journal” was circulated among a network of New England intellectuals and artists, who appreciated its ecstatic descriptions of tropical sunsets and exotic flora. Anticipating Emerson’s language, Sophia wrote: “[I]t is pure, single Nature, alone in her power & loveliness, that touches subdues and exalts the soul—We do not remember the godlike here—but we think of god here.” A gifted painter as well as a writer, Sophia is often portrayed as a woman who sacrificed her artistic ambitions for her famous husband.
Colette
Authors: Roberts Michèle 
Published: September 2024

Abstract
This book embodies a rereading of certain texts by Colette that have felt, and feel, important to me both as a reader and as a writer. The My Reading series encourages a personal, subjective account of the books chosen for rereading. Colette was a pioneering, groundbreaking modernist writer, but has not always had her originality and worth recognized in Britain. I write about her invention of new forms to express her unsettling content (to do with desire, perversion, ageing, and different forms of love)—for example, her mixing of fiction, memoir, and letters in Break of Day, her use of the horror genre mixed with apparent autobiography in The Rainy Moon, her mixing of fairy tale and autobiography in La Maison de Claudine. I write about her breaking of taboos around older woman and desire, as in Cheri, and her drawing on Christian imagery of paradise to create a subtext about incestuous desire. I write admiringly about Colette’s freedom in exploring apparently perverse forms of love. I emphasize throughout the importance of the mother figure as inspiration, sometimes behind the text and sometimes at its centre.
What Twenty-first Century Leadership Can Learn from Nineteenth Century American Literature
Authors: Eastman Christine A. 
Published: September 2024

Abstract
What Twenty-first Century Leadership Can Learn from Nineteenth Century American Literature offers an account of how leaders in organizations can improve their practice in an imaginative way. It analyses how business students can use literary fiction to find solutions to workplace problems, how they can engage with fictional writers’ ideas about work, morality, and the self, and how they can articulate their own ideas about fostering a deeper connection between leaders and their teams in the workplace. The book contributes to leadership studies by setting out the case for using literary fictional texts to explore leadership scenarios. It has several purposes. The first is to provide educators with ideas on how to use fiction with students following a business curriculum. The second is to encourage industry to help their employees to become better able to analyse and synthesize complex and possibly conflicting ideas as well as how to articulate these ideas with clarity. A third purpose is to demonstrate how university and industry can work together. The book presents an alternative orientation for leaders predicated on the conviction that reading fiction will support students in becoming better at thinking about working relationships and at understanding other people. It provides the underpinnings of a unifying theoretical framework for learning through fiction in a professional context and aims to demonstrate that reading about how fictional characters respond to the challenges of life supports students to formulate their own innovative leadership thinking.
Conclusion
Authors: Eastman Christine A. 
Published: September 2024

Abstract
The concluding chapter draws together some of the key arguments advanced in the chapters that make up the book—namely: that helping students become more perceptive anatomists of the deadly sins will make them more astute leaders; that an engagement with the texts profiled in this book disabuses us of a romanticized view of leadership; that literary works demonstrate how leadership comprises responsibility to others; and finally that complex literary representations enhance our attunement to the subtleties of human psychology and enable us to make better decisions about others. These arguments are distilled in a discussion of Frederick Douglass’s slave narrative The Narrative of Frederick Douglass (1845) and makes the case for the use of autobiography in leadership studies. The chapter posits Douglass’s example to illustrate how leaders can challenge the status quo by reflecting deeply on their own lives and on those of others and thereby achieve a positive impact on their organizational culture.
The Dynamics of Anaphora
Authors: Mandelkern Matthew 
Published: September 2024

Abstract
This chapter introduces the key motivations in the theory of anaphora involving the interaction between indefinite and definite noun phrases, as in contrasts like that between ‘Susie has a child. She’s at boarding school’ versus ‘Susie is a parent. She’s at boarding school.’ The chapter goes on to briefly discuss e-type theories of anaphora, and then explain the standard dynamic theory of anaphora, along with well-known problems for that theory, involving anaphora across negation and in disjunctions like ‘Either Susie doesn’t have a child or she is at boarding school’.