bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Iron Selenide Intercalated by Uncharged Molecules: Superconductivity in FeSe(C2H7NO)0.3
Authors: Schöneich Marlo , Johrendt Dirk 
Published: September 2024

AbstractThe charge‐neutral intercalated iron selenide compound FeSe(C2H7NO)0.3 is formed from FeSe(C2H8N2)0.3 through amine exchange under solvothermal conditions. Although the exchanged molecules are of similar size, the distance of the FeSe‐layers increases from 10.68 Å to 13.58 Å. The combination of X‐ray diffraction and DFT calculations suggests a chemically reasonable, albeit somewhat simplified, model for the orientation of the molecules between the FeSe‐layers, which interact via weak hydrogen bonds. The neutral guest species is unable to transfer charge to the FeSe layers, which remain electronically undoped. While the starting compound is non‐superconducting, the resulting product exhibits a transition to superconductivity at Tc=14 K. The topology of the calculated Fermi surface undergoes only minimal alteration with increased layer spacing, a change that is considerably less pronounced than that observed with electron doping. Our findings indicate that undoped FeSe layers become superconducting when the interlayer distance is sufficiently large, while the highest critical temperatures necessitate additional electron doping.
Aren’t We All Human?—On the Illusion of the Extraordinary Academic
Authors: Örtenblad Anders 
Published: September 2024

AbstractThis chapter suggests that academics are as human—in terms of, mainly, striving to appear legitimate—as practitioners are. The author argues that not only practitioners are gaining legitimacy through fashion-followers, but that so are academics. Examples from the literature on, especially, management fashion and academic fashion are used as cases in point, along with a few self-experienced anecdotes. Four assumptions to the relation between the degree to which practitioners’ and academics’ are considered to possess human weakness are suggested: the extraordinary academic assumption, the Übermensch assumption, the ivory tower assumption and the ordinary citizen assumption. The author suggests that quite a few academics have the extraordinary academic assumption, while he himself supports the ordinary citizen assumption. A few implications from each of these two approaches are discussed, and the chapter ends with the author’s own self-reflection.
Existential Explorations of Others and Oneself as a Researcher
Authors: Vasko Pär 
Published: September 2024

AbstractResearchers in the interpretative fields of management and organization theory often find themselves theorizing about others. Managers, leaders and professional practitioners are in focus on the researchers’ quest to explain, explore and understand their decisions and doings. Staying focused on what others do tends to obscure the researchers own preconceived notions and taken-for-granted assumptions. Thus, this chapter aims to turn the gaze toward the author, in a reflexive way, and explores the researcher—that engages in a research project. Starting from an existential position and the work with a dissertation in becoming, many avenues emerge for reflecting upon what it means to be—and being in the process of becoming a researcher. This chapter explores the existential endeavors of writing a dissertation and aims to wonder about what it means, and does to an aspiring researcher, when embarking on such a grand quest.
“Dragged in the Opposite Direction”: Identity Tensions Facing Women Academics in Management and Organisation
Authors: Black Kate , Ciesielska Malgorzata , Whitton Dawn 
Published: September 2024

AbstractThis chapter offers reflexive-reflective accounts of three women management academics. We draw upon socio-cultural perspectives of identity, to examine who, as management scholars, we think we are and should be—the ontological assumptions that underpin our self—and to what extent we are who we want to be (our assumed identity). We examine the multiple tensions that we have faced as we tried to craft a true self versus that self that has been expected by others, within our institutions and beyond. In our professional life we operate under multiple identity pressures and expectations—not just our own but a wider academic community, neoliberal university economics, students. We thus observe incidents where our assumed identity has been rejected and an identity ascribed to us, which we have accepted to varying degrees. As we have navigated these tensions there is though evidence to suggest that we have simultaneously disciplined ourselves, being complicit in constraining who we can become, and thus who we are as women academics. We note though that such tensions are of course apparent not only within the academy; that we are not in this way, distinct or “special”. We are for sure, not independent of the social pressures and norms that permeate all work. Indeed, such examples as these could undoubtedly be found in the life-worlds of managers and employees across organisations.
Homo academicus and Gender: The Cracking Assumptions of Rationality
Authors: Górska Anna M. 
Published: September 2024

AbstractThis chapter delves into the ontological assumptions underlying academic identities in the fields of management and organization, particularly in the context of New Public Management (NPM). It explores how these assumptions, shaped by the increasing emphasis on research and publishing, influence academics’ self-perceptions and their navigation of the academic landscape. Drawing on in-depth interviews with women academics from the management field, this study uncovers how NPM has reshaped their ontological beliefs about their roles and capabilities, highlighting the gendered dimensions of these shifts. The findings illustrate how the prioritization of research over teaching under NPM not only exacerbates gender inequalities but also leads to a reframing of academic identity, where research is perceived as both a privileged domain and a central criterion for evaluation. This study argues that these ontological shifts have practical implications, resulting in a dual burden for women academics who must balance the demands of research, teaching, and administrative duties in an environment with limited support. The chapter underscores the need for HEIs to reassess performance criteria to foster more equitable and supportive conditions, enabling academics to align their professional practices with their personal academic identities.
Introduction: The New Strange World of Global Elite Migrants
Authors: Isaakyan Irina 
Published: September 2024

AbstractIn 2002, the world was astonished by the appearance of the new opera star Anna Netrebko at the Salzburg Opera Festival. She was young, incredibly talented and smashingly glamorous, almost akin to the legendary Maria Callas. She quickly became the face of the world new opera and also the face of the new Russia and of the post-Soviet space. Like a speeding rocket, she was granted, in 2006, the Austrian citizenship as the soloist of the Vienna State Opera. In a jiff, she became an Austrian citizen, without having undergone long bureaucratic procedures of naturalization in a country with the most restrictive citizenship schemes.
Global Elite Migrations: Mobility, Agency and Networks
Authors: Isaakyan Irina 
Published: September 2024

AbstractToday more than ever before, we are witnessing complex trajectories of global elite migrations as illuminated by a rapidly increasing stream of elite niched professionals trying to develop their elitist careers abroad. Building their second home at destination, global elite migrants sustain the transnational and highly visible nature of their politically eminent work through their global employment. Their list consists of migrating business executives, athletes, fashion models, actors and artists including ballet dancers and opera singers. Through their migration, transnational employment and integration, they continuously make a global impact by shaping public tastes and values and enriching the world economics.
“The Splendor and Miseries”: The Voice of a Real Person
Authors: Isaakyan Irina 
Published: September 2024

AbstractIt was argued Chap. 1 that the constrained agency of elite migrant-artists has been an under-researched area. This means that there are, in fact, many unanswered provocative questions about the life and work of global elite migrants. While they belong to the category of informants whom scholars view as ‘challenging’. They are highly visible, dependent on their networks and, therefore extremely vulnerable because of their potential exposure to the public and also because of severe network sanctions. They are both privileged and vulnerable. And as noted by the famous French novelist of the nineteenth century Honoré de Balzac, it is not easy to describe in one word ‘the splendor and miseries’ of someone so controversial. Therefore, the question that I would like to ask in this chapter is what would be the best way to study the lives of global elite migrants and the ontogenesis of their migrant agency with the purpose to make their voices heard and their ‘splendors and miseries’ visible. What would be the best way to think about them as professionals, migrants and real people, with all their social skills, ambitions, moments of success but also fears and insecurity? The answer is interpretive biography. Here in this chapter, I, therefore, introduce the method of interpretive biography, explain its nuances and analytical procedures, and justify its application to my case.
Homeland Gravity: The Local, the National and the Global
Authors: Isaakyan Irina 
Published: September 2024

AbstractIn 1960, the world of classic music was witnessing a very strong inter-galactic interaction between the two famous theaters: La Scala and Bolshoi were signing a previously unimaginable pact on the perennial exchange of opera singers and ballet dancers. As a result, a new star generation of Soviet singers and Italian dancers was trained in the herein established inter-galactic stellar nursery throughout the 1960–1980s (Schwartz, 1983). One of them was Maria Bieșu. Originally from a small Moldavian village, Bieșu had started her vocal career in the republic of Moldova before she was selected for the two-year internship in La Scala in 1965 (Vdovina, 1984). It was the turning point in her career, which began escalating upon her repatriation in 1967 and immediate promotion to lead dramatic soprano at Bolshoi. Nostalgic for Italy and feeling sad about the inability to live there, Bieșu was, nevertheless, happy with her Soviet career, rejecting many emigration offers from the West (ibid; Rusakova, 2012). Although her stardom was decades before the era of global elite migrations, she could have indeed become a migrant, seeking political asylum and joining the émigré dissent, if she had wished so. As a star of the Bolshoi, she frequently participated in its tours to Europe and America throughout the 1970–80s, yet always returning to Moscow without a moment of hesitation. In one of her post-Soviet interviews to the press, she noted that she would have never left the Soviet Union for any other country (ibid). As she further explained, the reason for her patriotism had been not her fear of the KGB but the rich symbolism of the Bolshoi, embodying her grand social mobility from peasant to national opera supergiant: “My homeland was always the Soviet Union”, she proudly concluded (ibid).
Conclusions
Authors: Galende Sánchez Ester , Sorman Alevgul H. , Cabello Violeta , Heidenreich Sara , Klöckner Christian A. 
Published: September 2024

AbstractThis book presents ten interdisciplinary contributions addressing key policies of the European Green Deal. The chapters emphasise the need for inclusive participation of all actors, integrating justice in policy design and implementation as well as tackling controversial issues such as deep sea mining and carbon dioxide removal. Overall, the book advocates for 1) Reimagining knowledge transfer, and emphasising mutual learning between the global North and South; 2) Strengthening the integration of diverse knowledge systems to develop robust, people-centric, transformative climate policies; 3) Seeking climate justice and global equity into climate policy to avoid negative impacts beyond EU borders; 4) Promoting accountability and transparency in all decision-making processes, and; 5) Embracing justice and diversity - of voices, of contexts, of knowledges, and of disciplines to tackle one of the most complex collective action problems to date, the climate crisis which involves us all.
Adapting to Heatwaves: Reframing, Understanding, and Translating Strategies from India to the EU
Authors: Menatti Laura , Brenner Anna-Katharina , Chanam Joyshree , Knickel Marina , Sridhar Hari , Bunce Corey 
Published: September 2024

Policy HighlightsTo achieve the recommendation stated in the title, we propose the following:

Adaptation should be reframed as situated, relational, and long-term processes within socio-ecological systems to maximise the value of nature-oriented, place-based, and community-driven strategies.

Interdisciplinary approaches integrating STEM and SSH perspectives provide better understanding of adaptation strategies and lead to innovative knowledge for guiding adaptation actions.

Adaptation policies in the EU should draw upon the Global South given their long history of adaptation to extreme temperatures.

Translating learning possibilities requires intercultural and intergeographical tailoring of policy according to local options, needs, and resources, and not just mere knowledge transfer.

To foster mutually beneficial global interrelations, the EU should emphasise opportunities for social and epistemic justice, and interconnectedness.
Advancing Epistemic Justice with Local Knowledge: A Process Indicator for EU Climate Adaptation Policymaking
Authors: Bobadilla Hernán , Di Capua Giuseppe , Hesselbein Chris , Peppoloni Silvia , Lampis Federico 
Published: September 2024

Policy HighlightsTo achieve the recommendation stated in the title, we propose the following:

EU climate adaptation policies need to further integrate local knowledge to advance epistemic justice and ensure their success.

A process indicator is proposed to advance epistemic justice along three main dimensions, namely distributive, participatory, and recognitional epistemic justice.

The indicator serves to assess and evaluate critical ex-ante (problem framing) and ex-post (appraisal of the policy’s initial design) aspects of epistemic justice in policymaking.

The implementation of the indicator will enhance political accountability, fill existing gaps in scientific knowledge at smaller spatial scales, and foster trust among stakeholders.

The inclusion of multiple types of knowledges and disciplines in policymaking leads to more effective and just climate policies.
Dual inflation and bounce cosmologies interpretation of pulsar timing array data
Authors: Li Changhong , Lai Junrong , Xiang Jinjie , Wu Chaofan 
Published: September 2024

Abstract
We explore a dual scenario of generalized inflation and bounce cosmologies, producing a scale-invariant curvature perturbation spectrum. Bayesian analysis with pulsar timing array data identifies, for the first time, viable regions from inflation and bounce that simultaneously explain stochastic gravitational wave background (SGWB) signals and CMB anisotropies. Bayes factor calculations strongly favor this dual scenario over conventional sources and provide initial evidence of a duality between inflation and bounce regarding SGWB, offering new insights for early universe model-building and future observations.
Conference contributions by section members of the International Union for the Study of Social Insects (IUSSI) at international IUSSI conferences (1952–2022) are not in accordance with membership numbers
Authors: Buttstedt A. , Pirk C. W. W. , Yusuf A. A. 
Published: September 2024

Abstract
Scientific conferences are of immense importance to scientists, but the resulting benefits are only available to those scientists who can actually attend scientific meetings. So far, research at scientific conferences is mostly presented and discussed by researchers from the Global North, while researchers from the Global South are largely excluded due to various reasons. Over the past 70 years, the International Union for the Study of Social Insects (IUSSI), which is organized in 11 sections based on geography, has organized 19 international congresses. We reveal a non-equitable distribution of members with researchers from Asia and Africa being under-represented among IUSSI members. During the period from 1952 to 2022 conference contributions at IUSSI conferences came from 79 countries across the globe with members from the African and the South American continent being under-represented. Furthermore, we reveal that it does matter where a conference takes place, as contributions from authors with an affiliation to a particular continent always increase when the conference takes place on that continent. The findings suggest a notable lack of representations from certain regions in key scientific gatherings, highlighting the need for greater inclusivity in the academic community.
Non-operative treatment of metacarpal fractures and patient-reported outcomes: a multicentre snapshot study
Authors: de Haas L. E. M. , Jawahier P. A. , Hendriks T. C. C. , Salentijn D. A. , van Hoorn B. T. , Groenwold R. H. H. , Schep N. W. L. , van Heijl M. 
Published: September 2024

Abstract
Purpose
This study aimed to investigate practice variation in non-operative treatment methods and immobilisation duration for metacarpal fractures, and to evaluate patient-reported outcomes.

Methods
Conducted in 12 Dutch hospitals over three months in 2020, this study included adult patients with non-operatively treated solitary metacarpal fractures. Fractures were classified into intra-articular base, extra-articular base, shaft, neck, and intra-articular head fractures. The treatment methods (functional treatment allowing digit mobilisation or immobilisation) and immobilisation duration were assessed. Patient-reported outcomes were evaluated using the Michigan Hand Outcomes Questionnaire (MHQ) at three months post-trauma.

Results
Of 389 included patients, shaft fractures were most common (n = 150, 39%), with 93% immobilised, followed by fifth metacarpal neck fractures (n = 93, 24%), with 75% immobilised. Immobilisation rates for fifth metacarpal neck fractures varied between hospitals, ranging from 29% (95% CI 0.10–0.58) to 100% (95% CI 0.78–1.00). The median immobilisation duration for all fractures was 23 days (IQR: 20–28), and hospital setting was independently associated with this duration. Patients with metacarpal shaft fractures immobilised for less than 21 days had higher MHQ scores compared to those immobilised for 21 days or more (median (IQR) 83 (76–100) versus 71 (57–89), p = 0.026).

Conclusions
The results showed practice variation in the treatment of metacarpal fractures, especially in the treatment of fifth MC neck fractures, with some hospitals following the Dutch guideline that advocates functional treatment while others did not. There are suggestions that prolonged immobilisation of metacarpal shaft fractures may lead to a worse MHQ score. These findings underscore the need for adherence to treatment protocols and emphasize functional treatment to potentially improve patient outcomes and cost-effectiveness.
World-class amethyst-agate geodes from Los Catalanes, Northern Uruguay: genetic implications from fluid inclusions and stable isotopes
Authors: Arduin-Rode Fiorella , Sosa Graciela , van den Kerkhof Alfons , Krüger Yves , Bajnai David , Pack Andreas , Di Rocco Tommaso , Oyhantçabal Pedro , Wemmer Klaus , Herwartz Daniel , Klipsch Swea , Wiegand Bettina , Siegesmund Siegfried , Hueck Mathias 
Published: September 2024

AbstractThe amethyst and agate geodes from the Los Catalanes Gemmological District in Uruguay represent one of the main deposits of its kind worldwide. The geometry of the deposit is horizontal, with an irregular distribution of amethyst geodes within the upper level of the basalt lava flows and shows strong variations in their abundance, as well as quality, geometry, and shape. Reliable exploration guides are scarce, and the limited knowledge of the geological parameters controlling its occurrence makes exploration unpredictable, leading to inaccurate reserve estimation. Based on cutting-edge methods including nucleation-assisted microthermometry of one-phase fluid inclusions and determination of triple oxygen isotope in silicates and carbonates, as well as analysis of geode-hosted water and groundwater, we estimate the crystallisation temperatures in the range between 15 and 60 °C. These low temperatures point to amethyst crystallisation after the emplacement of the complete basalt pile. The mineralising fluid shows isotopic signatures consistent with meteoric water and very low salinities from pure water up to rarely over 3 wt% NaCl-eq., likely sourced from the groundwater hosted in the aquifers in the basaltic sequence and underlying units. Based on the insights provided by the new data, we propose the combination of open- and closed-system crystallisation inside pre-existing cavities due to the episodic infiltration of meteoric water in a rather stable geological context.
Ein verhängnisvoller Restaurantbesuch
Authors: Birkefeld Katrin , Seifert Dragana , Heinemann Axel , Ondruschka Benjamin 
Published: September 2024

ZusammenfassungÜberlebte Stromunfälle kommen eher selten zur rechtsmedizinischen Begutachtung. Ein 14 Monate alter Junge ohne bekannte Vorerkrankungen begann während eines Restaurantbesuchs im Bereich eines Abtrittrostes an einer Eingangstürschwelle zu krampfen. Während klinisch die Ursache des reanimationspflichtigen Zustands zunächst nicht geklärt werden konnte, zeigte die rechtsmedizinische Untersuchung eine Strommarke am linken Unterarm und Hinweise auf Stromeinwirkung an den Akren. Die elektrotechnische Begutachtung offenbarte kratzerartige Spuren und Anhaftungen von Aluminium an den Kupferleitern unter einer beschädigten Kabelisolation an dem Abtrittrost. Durch gleichzeitiges Berühren der geerdeten Türschwelle war es zum Stromfluss durch den Körper und zu lebensgefährlichen Herzrhythmusstörungen gekommen. Residual verblieb nach etwa 4 Wochen noch eine leichte globale Hirnatrophie. Mangels expliziter elektrotechnischer Mindestnormen wurden strafrechtliche Ermittlungen eingestellt. Bei unklaren Verletzungsmustern von Kindern sollte rechtsmedizinische Expertise frühestmöglich hinzugezogen werden.