bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
This Contentious Storm
Authors: Hamilton Jennifer Mae 
Published: July 2017

From providential apocalypticism to climate change, this ground-breaking ecocritical study traces the performance history of the storm scene in King Lear to explore our shifting, fraught and deeply ideological relationship with stormy weather across time.
This Contentious Storm offers a new ecocritical reading of Shakespeare’s classic play, illustrating how the storm has been read as a sign of the providential, cosmological, meteorological, psychological, neurological, emotional, political, sublime, maternal, feminine, heroic and chaotic at different points in history. The big ecocritical history charted here reveals the unstable significance of the weather and mobilises details of the play’s dramatic narrative to figure the weather as a force within self, society and planet.
Design History
Authors: Fallan Kjetil 
Published: July 2017

Design History has become a complex and wide-ranging discipline. It now examines artefacts from conception to development, production, mediation, and consumption. Over the last few decades, the discipline has developed a diverse range of theories and methodologies for the analysis of objects. Design History presents the most comprehensive overview and guide to these developments.
The book first traces the development of the discipline, explaining how it draws from Art History, Industrial Design, Cultural History and Material Culture Studies. The core of the book then analyses the seminal methodologies used in Design History today. The final section highlights the key issues concerning knowledge and meaning in Design. Throughout, the aim is to present a concise and accessible introduction to this complex field.
A map to the intellectual landscape of Design History, the book will be an invaluable guide for students and a very useful reference for scholars.
The Visual Dictionary of Illustration
Authors: Wigan Mark 
Published: July 2017

The Visual Dictionary of Illustration is a comprehensive guide to the numerous terms associated with, and used within, the field of illustration.
Over 250 terms are explained and contextualised, with concise definitions accompanied by examples taken from traditional and contemporary illustration.
The dictionary covers traditional terms still in current usage as well as modern terminology such as Raster and Punk. It also includes a wide variety of practical terms, such as Collage, Woodcut and Storyboard, as well as movements and styles including Dada, Surrealism, and Romanticism.
Design Thinking
Authors: Cross Nigel 
Published: July 2017

Design thinking is the core creative process for any designer; this book explores and explains this apparently mysterious “design ability.”
Focusing on what designers do when they design, Design Thinking is structured around a series of in-depth case studies of outstanding and expert designers, interwoven with overviews and analyses. The range covered reflects the breadth of design, from hardware and software design to architecture and Formula One. The book offers new insights into and understanding of design thinking, based on evidence from observation and investigation of design practice.
Design Thinking is the distillation of the work of one of design’s most influential scholars. Nigel Cross goes to the heart of what it means to think and work as a designer. The book is an ideal guide for anyone who wants to be a designer or to know how good designers work in the field of contemporary design.
digital design
Authors: bruton dean , radford antony 
Published: July 2017

Digital Design: A Critical Introduction provides a much-needed new perspective on designing with digital media. Linking ideas from media theory, generative design and creativity with examples from nature, art, architecture, industrial design, websites, animation and games, it addresses some fundamental questions about creative design with digital media.
Featuring original material based on the authors' own research, the book argues that the recognition and understanding of the interplay of the two apparently opposing concepts of rules and contingency supports original thinking, creativity and innovation.
Going beyond existing texts on the subject, Digital Design is an accessible primer whose innovative approach transcends the analysis of individual subfields - such as animation, games and website design - yet offers practical help within all of them.
The Handbook of Design Management
Authors: Buchanan Richard , Boland Richard , Chung Kyung-won 
Published: July 2017

The management of design has emerged as central to the operational and strategic options of any successful organization. The Handbook of Design Management presents a state-of-the-art overview of the subject - its methodologies, current debates, history and future.
The Handbook covers the breadth of principles, methods and practices that shape design management across the different design disciplines. These theories and practices extend from the operational to the strategic, from the product to the organization.
Bringing together leading international scholars, the Handbook provides a guide to the latest research in the field. It also documents the shifts that have been taking place both in management and in design which have highlighted the value of design thinking and design education to organizations.
Presenting the first systematic overview of the subject - and offering a wide range of examples, insights and analysis - the Handbook is an invaluable resource for researchers and students in design and management, as well as for design practitioners and professional managers.
MIPAS IMK/IAA carbon tetrachloride (CCl4) retrieval and first comparison with other instruments
Authors: Eckert Ellen , von Clarmann Thomas , Laeng Alexandra , Stiller Gabriele P. , Funke Bernd , Glatthor Norbert , Grabowski Udo , Kellmann Sylvia , Kiefer Michael , Linden Andrea , Babenhauserheide Arne , Wetzel Gerald , Boone Christopher , Engel Andreas , Harrison Jeremy J. , Sheese Patrick E. , Walker Kaley A. , Bernath Peter F. 
Published: July 2017

Abstract. MIPAS thermal limb emission measurements were used to derive vertically resolved profiles of carbon tetrachloride (CCl4). Level-1b data versions MIPAS/5.02 to MIPAS/5.06 were converted into volume mixing ratio profiles using the level-2 processor developed at Karlsruhe Institute of Technology (KIT) Institute of Meteorology and Climate Research (IMK) and Consejo Superior de Investigaciones Científicas (CSIC), Instituto de Astrofísica de Andalucía (IAA). Consideration of peroxyacetyl nitrate (PAN) as an interfering species, which is jointly retrieved, and CO2 line mixing is crucial for reliable retrievals. Parts of the CO2 Q-branch region that overlap with the CCl4 signature were omitted, since large residuals were still found even though line mixing was considered in the forward model. However, the omitted spectral region could be narrowed noticeably when line mixing was accounted for. A new CCl4 spectroscopic data set leads to slightly smaller CCl4 volume mixing ratios. In general, latitude–altitude cross sections show the expected CCl4 features with highest values of around 90 pptv at altitudes at and below the tropical tropopause and values decreasing with altitude and latitude due to stratospheric decomposition. Other patterns, such as subsidence in the polar vortex during winter and early spring, are also visible in the distributions. The decline in CCl4 abundance during the MIPAS Envisat measurement period (July 2002 to April 2012) is clearly reflected in the altitude–latitude cross section of trends estimated from the entire retrieved data set.
A global data set of soil hydraulic properties and sub-grid variability of soil water retention and hydraulic conductivity curves
Authors: Montzka Carsten , Herbst Michael , Weihermüller Lutz , Verhoef Anne , Vereecken Harry 
Published: July 2017

Abstract. Agroecosystem models, regional and global climate models, and numerical weather prediction models require adequate parameterization of soil hydraulic properties. These properties are fundamental for describing and predicting water and energy exchange processes at the transition zone between solid earth and atmosphere, and regulate evapotranspiration, infiltration and runoff generation. Hydraulic parameters describing the soil water retention (WRC) and hydraulic conductivity (HCC) curves are typically derived from soil texture via pedotransfer functions (PTFs). Resampling of those parameters for specific model grids is typically performed by different aggregation approaches such a spatial averaging and the use of dominant textural properties or soil classes. These aggregation approaches introduce uncertainty, bias and parameter inconsistencies throughout spatial scales due to nonlinear relationships between hydraulic parameters and soil texture. Therefore, we present a method to scale hydraulic parameters to individual model grids and provide a global data set that overcomes the mentioned problems. The approach is based on Miller–Miller scaling in the relaxed form by Warrick, that fits the parameters of the WRC through all sub-grid WRCs to provide an effective parameterization for the grid cell at model resolution; at the same time it preserves the information of sub-grid variability of the water retention curve by deriving local scaling parameters. Based on the Mualem–van Genuchten approach we also derive the unsaturated hydraulic conductivity from the water retention functions, thereby assuming that the local parameters are also valid for this function. In addition, via the Warrick scaling parameter λ, information on global sub-grid scaling variance is given that enables modellers to improve dynamical downscaling of (regional) climate models or to perturb hydraulic parameters for model ensemble output generation. The present analysis is based on the ROSETTA PTF of Schaap et al. (2001) applied to the SoilGrids1km data set of Hengl et al. (2014). The example data set is provided at a global resolution of 0.25° at https://doi.org/10.1594/PANGAEA.870605.
Reflections on Student Persistence
Authors: Tinto Vincent 
Published: July 2017

The Feature for this issue—Reflections on Student Persistence—has been prepared by Professor Vincent Tinto, Distinguished University Professor Emeritus at Syracuse University, United States of America (USA) and a long-time friend and supporter of STARS. Vincent explores the case for motivation to be considered as a significant aspect of the tertiary student psyche by drawing on theoretical frameworks, research and practical experiences related to the issue. He synthesises this extensive, detailed, rich but often somewhat impenetrable data into a trilogy of clear and credible key dimensions of the motivation construct—student self-efficacy, sense of belonging and perceived value of the curriculum. This interpretation of the literature is a personal but informed reflection and is a timely piece which highlights the breadth and profundity of the presentations at this year’s conference in Adelaide, Australia where students in all their diversity are central to our focus on enhancing the student experience.
In this opening article, Vincent refers directly to the STARS papers selected for this Conference issue of the Journal which also address the importance of student persistence, self-efficacy and building the sense of belonging within their own institutional communities (Fernandes, Ford, Rayner & Pretorius; Kahu, Nelson, & Picton; McFarlane, Spes-Skrbis &Taib; Naylor; Smallhorn). Echoing his position on social justice and his advocacy for underserved students, Vincent reminds us that educational equity gaps still exist, and he encourages us to see the issue of persistence through the eyes of the students to support their perseverance and completion and thereby help reduce educational disadvantage.
UNIDADE DIDÁTICA DE ENSINO DOS PRIMEIROS SOCORROS PARA ESCOLARES: EFEITOS DO APRENDIZADO
Authors: Costa Charles Wesley Alves , Moura Diego Luz , Costa Francisco Luís de Oliveira , Mélo Roberta De Sousa , Moreira Sérgio Rodrigues 
Published: July 2017

Para investigar os efeitos de rendimento do aprendizado e sua retenção, sobre uma unidade didática de ensino do conteúdo primeiros socorros para escolares, 20 estudantes do ensino fundamental, divididos em Grupo Controle (C) e Grupo Primeiros Socorros (PS), participaram do estudo. A unidade didática contemplou o ensino da contenção de hemorragia, queimaduras e parada cardiorrespiratória. Foi adotado um método avaliativo padronizado para os conteúdos na pré-intervenção, 5 e 45 dias pós-intervenção. Ao contrário do grupo C, o grupo PS obteve resultados de aprendizado significativos aos 5 e 45 dias pós-intervenção (p<0,05), diferindo estatisticamente do grupo C (p<0,05). Conclui-se que a unidade didática de ensino foi efetiva no aprendizado dos primeiros socorros para escolares.
AkzoNobel, PPG en de Ondernemingskamer
Authors: Overkleeft F.G.K. 
Published: July 2017

AkzoNobel, PPG en de Ondernemingskamer
De auteur bespreekt bepaalde aspecten van de overnamestrijd tussen AkzoNobel en PPG en de daarmee verband houdende beschikking van de Ondernemingskamer van 29 mei 2017. De auteur besteedt daarbij met name aandacht aan de gedragsnormen voor de vennootschapsleiding van een doelvennootschap die in deze beschikking besloten liggen.
Commentaar bij HR 17 februari 2017, ECLI:NL:HR:2017:275 (X/Le Roux Fruit Exporters (Pty) Ltd)
Authors: Arons T.M.C. 
Published: July 2017

Commentaar bij HR 17 februari 2017, ECLI:NL:HR:2017:275 (X/Le Roux Fruit Exporters (Pty) Ltd)
De (hoofdelijke) aansprakelijkheid van de tweedegraadsbestuurder uit onrechtmatige daad jegens vennootschapscrediteuren van de kleindochter staat in deze bijdrage centraal. Meer in het bijzonder de vraag of de aansprakelijkheid ex artikel 2:11 BW van de tweedegraadsbestuurder een vorm van risicoaansprakelijkheid in het leven roept voor het gedrag van de medetweedegraadsbestuurder die een onrechtmatige daad pleegt jegens vennootschapscrediteuren van de kleindochter.
La protection du sujet humain dans le passage de l’ÉPTC1 à 2 : une étude de cas du recours aux données secondaires et au consentement implicite en formation clinique
Authors: Dragon Jean , Benoit Monique 
Published: July 2017

Objet

: Notre étude met en lumière des différences importantes, en matière de culture et de certification éthique, entre les institutions de santé et les institutions du savoir. Ces différences sont à la source de maintes difficultés que nous avons rencontrées dans l’établissement de tels partenariats en matière d’éthique de recherche.

Méthodologie

: Une étude de cas a permis d’examiner ces difficultés à travers les demandes éthiques de six cohortes de finissants effectuant un « stage » dans un programme de santé offert par plusieurs universités partenaires en Ontario (Canada). Cette étude de cas a donné lieu à l’analyse de 78 dossiers établissant un tableau composé d’indicateurs identifiant les problèmes rencontrés dans la mise en application des règles éthiques de l’Énoncé de Politique des Trois Conseils (ÉPTC1 et 2).

Résultats

: Il s’est avéré que les difficultés rencontrées étaient généralement moins engendrées par la méconnaissance des exigences gouvernementales des règles de l’ÉPTC1 et 2 que par une culture de l’autonomie au sein de certains corps professionnels, notamment ceux impliqués dans les recherches cliniques, particulièrement en ce qui concerne l’utilisation des données secondaires et l’absence de consentement explicite aux fins de telles recherches.
Teaching and Supporting Students with Intellectual Disabilities in Democratic Republic of Congo
Authors: Aldersey Heather Michelle , Haines Shana Jackson 
Published: July 2017

Abstract
Children with intellectual disabilities (ID) often experience challenges due to low learning expectations and educational quality and limited educational access. Often, in locations impacted by higher levels of poverty, such as Kinshasa, Democratic Republic of the Congo, educational disparities for children with ID are even more pronounced. To date, limited research has been conducted about educating children with ID from a teachers' perspective in Kinshasa. In this exploratory study, we analyzed data from 23 interviews with special education professionals who work with students with ID to describe their professional goals and explain the experience of delivering education to children with ID in Kinshasa. Most participants were drawn to their profession out of compassion and expressed the hope that they would help their students find jobs, live independently, and become valued members of society. The participants spoke in a uniform voice about how their passion and goals for their students were dampened by the difficulties they faced in educating their students, including low pay and the lack of a comprehensive system to support their work. Addressing these barriers is an important step towards ensuring the full personhood for all students in DRC, including children with ID.
A Chiral Recognition System Orchestrated by Self‐Assembly: Molecular Chirality, Self‐Assembly Morphology, and Fluorescence Response
Authors: Noguchi Takao , Roy Bappaditya , Yoshihara Daisuke , Sakamoto Junji , Yamamoto Tatsuhiro , Shinkai Seiji 
Published: July 2017

AbstractThe newly developed oligophenylenevinylene (OPV)‐based fluorescent (FL) chiral chemosensor (OPV‐Me) for the representative enantiomeric guest, 1,2‐cyclohexanedicarboxylic acid (1,2‐CHDA: RR‐ and SS‐form) showed the high chiral discrimination ability, resulting in the different aggregation modes of OPV‐Me self‐assembly: RR‐CHDA directed the fibrous supramolecular aggregate, whereas SS‐CHDA directed the finite aggregate. The consequent FL intensity toward RR‐CHDA was up to 30 times larger than that toward SS‐CHDA. Accordingly, highly enantioselective recognition was achieved. Application to the chirality sensing was also possible: OPV‐Me exhibited a linear relationship between the FL intensity and the enantiomeric excess through the morphological development of stereocomplex aggregates. These results clearly show that the chiral recognition ability is manifested by the amplification cascade of the chirality difference through self‐assembly.
Precisely Assembled Cyclic Gold Nanoparticle Frames by 2D Polymer Single‐Crystal Templating
Authors: Mei Shan , Qi Hao , Zhou Tian , Li Christopher Y. 
Published: July 2017

AbstractIn recent decades, extensive studies have been devoted to assembling nanoparticles (NPs) into various ordered structures to achieve novel optical properties. However, it still remains a challenging task to assemble NPs into cyclic one‐dimensional (1D) shapes, such as rings and frames. Herein, we report a directed assembly method to precisely assemble NPs into well‐defined, free‐standing frames using polymer single crystals (PSCs) as the template. Preformed poly(ethylene oxide) (PEO) single crystals were used as the template to direct the crystallization of block copolymer (BCP) poly(ethylene oxide)‐b‐poly(4‐vinylpyridine) (PEO‐b‐P4VP), which directs the gold NPs (AuNPs) to form AuNP frames. By controlling the PSC growth, we were able to, for the first time, precisely tune both the size and width of the AuNP frame. These novel AuNP frames topologically resemble NP nanorings and cyclic polymer chains, and show unique surface plasmon resonance (SPR) behaviors.
Reversible Interconversion between 2,5‐Dimethylpyrazine and 2,5‐Dimethylpiperazine by Iridium‐Catalyzed Hydrogenation/Dehydrogenation for Efficient Hydrogen Storage
Authors: Fujita Ken‐ichi , Wada Tomokatsu , Shiraishi Takumi 
Published: July 2017

AbstractA new hydrogen storage system based on the hydrogenation and dehydrogenation of nitrogen heterocyclic compounds, employing a single iridium catalyst, has been developed. Efficient hydrogen storage using relatively small amounts of solvent compared with previous systems was achieved by this new system. Reversible transformations between 2,5‐dimethylpyrazine and 2,5‐dimethylpiperazine, accompanied by the uptake and release of three equivalents of hydrogen, could be repeated almost quantitatively at least four times without any loss of efficiency. Furthermore, hydrogen storage under solvent‐free conditions was also accomplished.
Rheology and morphology study of immiscible linear low‐density polyethylene/poly(lactic acid) blends filled with nanosilica particles
Authors: Hoseini Maryam , Haghtalab Ali , Famili Mohammad Hossein Navid 
Published: July 2017

ABSTRACTThe objectives of this study are to investigate the effect of silica nanoparticles on the morphology and rheological behavior of immiscible linear low‐density polyethylene/poly(lactic acid) (LLDPE/PLA) blends. Melt blending method is applied to prepare the blends and their nanocomposites. Scanning electron microscope and parallel plate rheometer were used to investigate morphology and rheological behavior of the blend nanocomposites. Scanning electron microscope results demonstrated a significant change in morphology behavior by incorporation of silica nanoparticles. A significant reduction in the PLA droplet for LLDPE/PLA (75/25) with 8 wt % silica was observed. The rheological studies illustrated that for all samples storage modulus and complex viscosity of blend nanocomposites are higher than neat blends. Finally, melt rigidity of blend nanocomposites was estimated by measurement of rheological properties using a rotational rheometer through small amplitude oscillatory shear experiments. As a result, through the shear data, a high value quantity as a criteria for melt rigidity is obtained for the LLDPE/PLA (75/25) with 8 wt % silica in comparing to the other samples. © 2017 Wiley Periodicals, Inc. J. Appl. Polym. Sci. 2017, 134, 45526.
Metal‐Free, Initiator‐Free Graphene Oxide‐Catalyzed Trifluoromethylation of Arenes
Authors: Zhang Jingyu , Yang Yun , Fang Jingxian , Deng Guo‐Jun , Gong Hang 
Published: July 2017

AbstractThe direct C−H trifluoromethylation of arenes catalyzed by graphene oxide (GO) under safe conditions is described. This strategy is metal‐free, initiator‐free, safe, and scalable. It employs a readily available CF3 source and the reaction can be easily controlled to obtain a mono‐trifluorinated product. This method opens a new avenue for GO‐catalyzed chemistry.
Iterative analysis of cerebrovascular reactivity dynamic response by temporal decomposition
Authors: van Niftrik Christiaan Hendrik Bas , Piccirelli Marco , Bozinov Oliver , Pangalu Athina , Fisher Joseph A. , Valavanis Antonios , Luft Andreas R. , Weller Michael , Regli Luca , Fierstra Jorn 
Published: July 2017

AbstractObjectiveTo improve quantitative cerebrovascular reactivity (CVR) measurements and CO2 arrival times, we present an iterative analysis capable of decomposing different temporal components of the dynamic carbon dioxide‐ Blood Oxygen‐Level Dependent (CO2‐BOLD) relationship.Experimental DesignDecomposition of the dynamic parameters included a redefinition of the voxel‐wise CO2 arrival time, and a separation from the vascular response to a stepwise increase in CO2 (Delay to signal Plateau – DTP) and a decrease in CO2 (Delay to signal Baseline –DTB). Twenty‐five (normal) datasets, obtained from BOLD MRI combined with a standardized pseudo‐square wave CO2 change, were co‐registered to generate reference atlases for the aforementioned dynamic processes to score the voxel‐by‐voxel deviation probability from normal range. This analysis is further illustrated in two subjects with unilateral carotid artery occlusion using these reference atlases.Principal ObservationsWe have found that our redefined CO2 arrival time resulted in the best data fit. Additionally, excluding both dynamic BOLD phases (DTP and DTB) resulted in a static CVR, that is maximal response, defined as CVR calculated only over a normocapnic and hypercapnic calibrated plateau.ConclusionDecomposition and novel iterative modeling of different temporal components of the dynamic CO2‐BOLD relationship improves quantitative CVR measurements.