bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
How to Effectively Integrate Professionally Oriented Faculty to Achieve the Department's Mission
Authors: Showalter D. Scott , Bodtke James 
Published: September 2016

ABSTRACT
The purpose of this commentary is to describe the successful assimilation of Professionally Oriented Faculty into the department of accounting through the use of the Pathways Commission Professionally Oriented Faculty Integration Principles. Further, building upon the Integration Principles, we provide recommendations for attracting and retaining Professionally Oriented Faculty. We accomplish this by describing the varied journeys of six different Professionally Oriented Faculty as compared with the POF Integration Principles. We also summarize the Professionally Oriented Faculty Integration Principles and encourage adoption by member institutions of these principles with an affirmative statement.
Determinants of the Readability of SOX 404 Reports
Authors: Boritz J. Efrim , Hayes Louise , Timoshenko Lev M. 
Published: September 2016

ABSTRACT
This study examines SOX 404 reports with fiscal year-ends between 2004 and 2014 to determine their readability as measured by the FOG Index. We investigate the association between readability and company characteristics, auditor type, opinion type, time period, report content, and report length. We find that the sign and significance of certain associations depend on whether the reports contain material weaknesses. Overall, results show that management's reports are more readable than auditor's reports; longer reports are more readable—contrary to findings for other corporate communications such as 10-Ks; reports of Big 6 firms are less readable than non-Big 6 reports. Interestingly, the Big 4 firms differed in the readability of their reports.
Data Availability: Data are available from sources identified in the text.
KPMG Knowledge Management and the Next Phase: Using Enterprise Social Media
Authors: O'Leary Daniel E. 
Published: September 2016

ABSTRACT
The purpose of this paper is to present a case study summarizing some of the issues associated with KPMG's knowledge management system and their recent adoption of social media for collaboration and knowledge management. In particular, this case examines KPMG's knowledge management initiative starting roughly when Robert Armacost was hired to lead the global firm's efforts in knowledge management, from 2007 through 2014, with KPMG's adoption of social media as part of their knowledge management system. This case study shows a fundamental and strategic shift in knowledge management at KPMG from focusing on content to including collaboration. In addition, this paper illustrates some of the advantages of including enterprise social media as part of the knowledge management system.
Deceptive Superiors and Budgetary Reporting: An Experimental Investigation
Authors: Brink Alisa G. , Coats Jennifer C. , Rankin Frederick W. 
Published: September 2016

ABSTRACT
Past research demonstrates that superiors possess private information about many features of the organization including cost systems. These studies provide evidence that superiors strategically disclose this information to influence the subordinates' actions, yet this issue has not been explored in a budgeting context. Accordingly, we study behavior in a budgeting setting with a cost system accuracy that is known to both the superior and subordinate or only known by the superior. When the accuracy is only observed by the superior, she might misrepresent it in an effort to elicit more truthful budget proposals from subordinates. Final budget authority affects how subordinates frame the budgeting setting; therefore, we compare cases where either the subordinate or the superior has final budget authority. Results indicate that superiors strategically misrepresent their private information in an attempt to reduce the creation of slack. Further, a cost system that sends an accuracy signal as private information to superiors reduces slack and increases superiors' earnings when subordinates unilaterally set their budgets, but not when superiors have final budget authority. Our results imply that superiors may strategically misrepresent information to mitigate slack consumption and that superiors may design information systems in such a way that they provide them with private information.
JEL Classifications: C90; D82; M41; M55.
Data Availability: Contact the authors.
The Journal of Management Accounting Research: A Content and Citation Analysis of the First 25 Years
Authors: Guffey Daryl M. , Harp Nancy L. 
Published: September 2016

ABSTRACT
This article provides a descriptive content analysis and citation analysis for the Journal of Management Accounting Research (JMAR) between 1989 and 2013. Adopting the Shields (1997) taxonomy of managerial accounting research, we categorize articles published in JMAR by research method, topic, and underlying discipline (theory) and present information on changes in content over time to identify potential trends. We also collect citations to articles in JMAR and use citation metrics to identify which research methods, topics, underlying disciplines, and specific articles have contributed the most toward establishing JMAR as a premier accounting journal. Finally, we interpret content trends in conjunction with citation results to provide insights for the future of JMAR. Most notably, we report that research methods such as Survey, Literature Review, and Field Study are decreasing in prevalence in JMAR over time, yet these are the research methods that have the greatest impact based on citations collected.
Treatment of a perforating thoracic bite wound in a dog with negative pressure wound therapy
Authors: Nolff Mirja C. , Pieper Korbinian , Meyer-Lindenberg Andrea 
Published: September 2016

Abstract
CASE DESCRIPTION A 4-year-old male Dachshund was examined following a bite attack that had occurred 5 days previously. The dog had acutely deteriorated despite IV antimicrobial treatment and fluid therapy.
CLINICAL FINDINGS On initial examination, the patient was recumbent with signs of septic shock and a flail chest. Three penetrating wounds in the left thoracic wall with malodorous discharge were evident. The animal trauma triage score was 8 out of 18. Thoracic and abdominal radiography revealed displaced fractures of the left seventh, eighth, and ninth ribs and extensive subcutaneous emphysema. Additionally, a marked diffuse bronchointerstitial pattern, areas of alveolar pattern, and pneumothorax were present bilaterally.
TREATMENT AND OUTCOME Open surgical debridement with left lateral lung lobectomy and resection of portions of the left thoracic wall were performed. Extensive soft tissue loss precluded primary reconstruction. The defect was stabilized with a polypropylene mesh implant, and negative pressure wound therapy (NPWT) at −100 mm Hg was initiated. Microbial culture and susceptibility testing of tissue samples indicated the presence of multidrug-resistant Staphylococcus pseudintermedius. The NPWT dressing was changed 2, 5, and 7 days after surgery. Treatment was well tolerated, and the mesh was completely covered with granulation tissue 10 days after surgery. On follow-up 5, 7, 12, and 19 months after surgery, the dog was clinically normal with no apparent complications.
CLINICAL RELEVANCE Findings suggested that NPWT may be a valuable adjunct when treating small animal patients with severe thoracic trauma.
Has Technology Trumped Adaptive Management? A Review of Israel’s Idiosyncratic Hydrological History
Authors: Tal Alon 
Published: September 2016

Abstract

Adaptive management has been championed as an effective strategy for designing water policy and its implementation. An effective water management strategy, it is argued, must be adaptive and build in an ability to change management practices based on new experiences and insights. While such an approach was not part of official nomenclature, over the years, Israel’s water managers developed a nimble orientation, responding to available data, hydrological exigencies and emerging technological opportunities. This retroactive look at Israel’s water management history through this adaptive paradigm, identifies five distinct stages:
Hydro-Socialism, Wastewater Reuse, Water Storage, Conservation and Demand Reduction
. Although threats to a reliable supply remain, Israel’s water managers’ ability to adapt to numerous changes enabled a dryland country to flourish, with a highly productive agricultural sector and a plentiful and clean water supply for a rapidly growing population. Israel’s desalination plants are less subject to the stochastic variability of the climate. But Israel will still have to maintain an ‘adaptive management strategy’, albeit with less reason to monitor rainfall and more to monitor geopolitical and environmental threats to a sustainable water supply.
POSSIBLE THERMOLUMINESCENCE OF THE SOLID COMETARY SUBSTANCE: THERMOLUMINESCENCE OF COMETARY SUBSTANCE
Authors: Simonia Irakli 
Published: September 2016

ABSTRACT
The article describes a mechanism of the possible thermoluminescence of solid cometary substances, including dusty halos. We propose to consider comet flares as the thermoluminescence of the cometary ices and mineral dust. The article provides the results of some laboratory experiments on frozen phosphorescence of a number of minerals (quartz, forsterite, and diamond) conducted over the past several years and relevant for reviewing the given problem. We also propose a concept of the comet’s luminescent relictography and some scientific initiations. Properties of red and blue thermoluminescence flares of cometary halos are described, and we consider the similarity of thermoluminescence and cathodoluminescence processes of cometary dust. Various aspects of the problem are under discussion.
HATS-11B AND HATS-12B: TWO TRANSITING HOT JUPITERS ORBITING SUBSOLAR METALLICITY STARS SELECTED FOR THE K2 CAMPAIGN 7*
Authors: Rabus M. , Jordán A. , Hartman J. D. , Bakos G. Á. , Espinoza N. , Brahm R. , Penev K. , Ciceri S. , Zhou G. , Bayliss D. , Mancini L. , Bhatti W. , de Val-Borro M. , Csbury Z. , Sato B. , Tan T.-G. , Henning T. , Schmidt B. , Bento J. , Suc V. , Noyes R. , Lázár J. , Papp I. , Sári P. 
Published: September 2016

ABSTRACT
We report the discovery of two transiting extrasolar planets from the HATSouth survey. HATS-11, a V = 14.1 G0-star shows a periodic

mmag dip in its light curve every 3.6192 days and a radial velocity variation consistent with a Keplerian orbit. HATS-11 has a mass of

, a radius of

and an effective temperature of

K, while its companion is a

,

planet in a circular orbit. HATS-12 shows a periodic 5.1 mmag flux decrease every 3.1428 days and Keplerian RV variations around a V = 12.8 F-star. HATS-12 has a mass of

, a radius of

, and an effective temperature of

K. For HATS-12b, our measurements indicate that this is a

,

planet in a circular orbit. Both host stars show subsolar metallicities of

dex and

dex, respectively, and are (slightly) evolved stars. In fact, HATS-11 is among the most metal-poor and, HATS-12, with a

of

, is among the most evolved stars hosting a hot-Jupiter planet. Importantly, HATS-11 and HATS-12 have been observed in long cadence by Kepler as part of K2 campaign 7 (EPIC216414930 and EPIC218131080 respectively).
AMPLIFICATION OF COLLECTIVE MAGNETIC FLUCTUATIONS IN MAGNETIZED BI-MAXWELLIAN PLASMAS FOR PARALLEL WAVE VECTORS. I. ELECTRON–PROTON PLASMA
Authors: Vafin S. , Schlickeiser R. , Yoon P. H. 
Published: September 2016

ABSTRACT
The general electromagnetic fluctuation theory is a powerful tool to analyze the magnetic fluctuation spectrum of a plasma. Recent works utilizing this theory for a magnetized non-relativistic isotropic Maxwellian electron–proton plasma have demonstrated that the equilibrium ratio of

can be as high as 10−12. This value results from the balance between spontaneous emission of fluctuations and their damping, and it is considerably smaller than the observed value

in the solar wind at 1 au, where

. In the present manuscript, we consider an anisotropic bi-Maxwellian distribution function to investigate the effect of plasma instabilities on the magnetic field fluctuations. We demonstrate that these instabilities strongly amplify the magnetic field fluctuations and provide a sufficient mechanism to explain the observed value of

in the solar wind at 1 au.
INFERRING THE CORONAL DENSITY IRREGULARITY FROM EUV SPECTRA
Authors: Hahn M. , Savin D. W. 
Published: September 2016

ABSTRACT
Understanding the density structure of the solar corona is important for modeling both coronal heating and the solar wind. Direct measurements are difficult because of line-of-sight integration and possible unresolved structures. We present a new method for quantifying such structures using density-sensitive extreme ultraviolet line intensities to derive a density irregularity parameter, a relative measure of the amount of structure along the line of sight. We also present a simple model to relate the inferred irregularities to physical quantities, such as the filling factor and density contrast. For quiet-Sun regions and interplume regions of coronal holes, we find a density contrast of at least a factor of 3–10 and corresponding filling factors of about 10%–20%. Our results are in rough agreement with other estimates of the density structures in these regions. The irregularity diagnostic provides a useful relative measure of unresolved structure in various regions of the corona.
PLANETARY CAUSTIC PERTURBATIONS OF A CLOSE-SEPARATION PLANET ON MICROLENSING
Authors: Ryu Yoon-Hyun , Kim Han-Seek , Chung Sun-Ju , Kim Dong-Jin 
Published: September 2016

ABSTRACT
Most planetary events discovered up to date by the planetary caustic of close-separation planets have low-mass ratios. In next-generation microlensing experiments with a wider field of view and a higher cadence, it is possible to obtain densely covered planetary signals induced by the planetary caustic of close-separation planets without missing events. Therefore, the planetary caustic perturbation of close-separation planets would be the more important channel to detect low-mass exoplanets in the next generation of microlensing surveys. In this paper, we investigate the theoretical properties and detection conditions for the planetary caustic perturbation of close-separation planets. To find the properties of the planetary caustic perturbation, we construct deviation maps by subtracting the single-lensing magnification of the lens star from the planetary lensing magnification for various lensing parameters. We find that each deviation area of the positive and negative perturbations disappears at the same normalized source radius according to a given deviation threshold regardless of mass ratio but disappears at a different normalized source radius according to the separation. We also estimate the upper limit of the normalized source radius to detect the planetary caustic perturbation. We find simple relations between the upper limit of the normalized source radius and the lensing parameters. From the relations, we obtain an analytic condition for the theoretical detection limit of the planet, which shows that we can sufficiently discover a planet with a sub-Earth-mass for typical microlensing events. Therefore, we conclude that our planet-detection condition of can be used as an important criteria for maximal planet detections, considering the source type and the photometric accuracy and expect that a number of low-mass planets will be added from the next-generation microlensing experiments.
SUZAKU X-RAY OBSERVATIONS OF THE NEAREST NON-COOL CORE CLUSTER, ANTLIA: DYNAMICALLY YOUNG BUT WITH REMARKABLY RELAXED OUTSKIRTS
Authors: Wong Ka-Wah , Irwin Jimmy A. , Wik Daniel R. , Sun Ming , Sarazin Craig L. , Fujita Yutaka , Reiprich Thomas H. 
Published: September 2016

ABSTRACT
We present the results of seven Suzaku mosaic observations (>200 ks in total) of the nearest non-cool core cluster, the Antlia Cluster (or Group), beyond its degree-scale virial radius in its eastern direction. The temperature is consistent with the scaled profiles of many other clusters. Its pressure follows the universal profile. The density slope in its outskirts is significantly steeper than that of the nearest cool core cluster (Virgo) with a similar temperature as Antlia, but shallower than those of the massive clusters. The entropy increases all the way out to R
200, which is consistent in value with the baseline model predicted by a gravity heating-only mechanism in the outskirts. Antlia is quite relaxed in this direction. However, the entropy inside ∼R
500 is significantly higher than the baseline model, which is similar to many other nearby low mass clusters or groups. The enclosed gas-mass fraction does not exceed the cosmic value out to

. Thus, there is no evidence of significant gas clumping, electron-ion non-equipartition, or departure from the hydrostatic equilibrium approximation that are suggested to explain the entropy and gas fraction anomalies found in the outskirts of some massive clusters. We also present scaling relations for the gas fraction (

), entropy (K
200), and temperature (T
500) using 22 groups and clusters with published data in the literature. The enclosed baryon fraction at R
200 is broadly consistent with the cosmic value. The power law slope of the K
200–T
500 relation is 0.638 ± 0.205. The entropy deficit at R
200 cannot be fully accounted for by the bias or deviation in the gas fraction.
Du collage à l’album : Hybridité discursive et générique dans Visión de Nueva York de Carmen Martín Gaite
Authors: Fernández Juan Senís 
Published: September 2016

En 1980, lors d’un séjour académique au Barnard College, l’écrivaine espagnole Carmen Martín Gaite entreprend la rédaction d’un document privé qu’elle intitule Visión de Nueva York, où elle traduit ses impressions de la grande ville. À l’origine, son but était d’avoir une sorte de journal intime atypique avec beaucoup d’images et peu de textes, mais avec le temps ses propres textes disparaissent presque et les pages sont remplies d’images et de textes trouvés dans la presse, la publicité et de photographies qu’elle-même faisait. Cette Visión de Nueva York devient alors une œuvre complètement hybride. Ainsi, nous tenterons d’analyser le double aspect hybride de cette œuvre. D’un côté, nous analyserons comment les divers discours s’entrelacent dans les pages du cahier ; et, de l’autre, nous essaierons d’établir une classification générique de l’œuvre en tant qu’album illustré, basé sur la relation entre les textes et les images.
Le Journal de J.-L. Lagarce : l’hétérogénéité d’une parole singulière
Authors: Kornienko Alina 
Published: September 2016

Le Journal de Jean-Luc Lagarce (1957-1995), qui n’a pratiquement pas été étudié jusqu’ici, représente une œuvre unique non seulement dans le cadre de la création de ce dramaturge, mais également dans la perspective littéraire française de la fin du XXe siècle. Jean-Luc Lagarce considérait son Journal comme sa production littéraire la plus importante. Les deux volumes 1977-1990 et 1990-1995 de ce Journal donnent lieu à une pratique littéraire unique dans son genre : une écriture hétérogène et complexe renfermant un récit autobiographique très détaillé et une multitude d’inventions poétiques, avant tout grâce à un mélange harmonieux de tous les genres textuels possibles : un journal intime, un roman, un recueil de nouvelles, un texte dramatique, une critique artistique, poétique et littéraire, un brouillon d’écrivain, un carnet de citations, un scénario cinématographique, un scénarimage.
Voyages outremer, à nuls autres pareils ? Mers et fleuves d’Orient dans le programme iconographique du manuscrit Royal 19 D I (1333-1340)
Authors: Gorgievski Sandra 
Published: September 2016

L’insertion de textes se rapportant aux croisades dans un recueil principalement dédié au Roman d’Alexandre et autres fabuleux récits de voyage en Orient, en fait un objet potentiellement didactique. Mais l’équilibre harmonieux entre les textes choisis et le programme iconographique mettent au second plan l’aspect confessionnel ou idéologique des récits de croisades au profit d’une perspective globale qui est la relation de voyage et le dépaysement. La mer et les fleuves y ont une place de choix, symbolisant la frontière entre « ici » et « ailleurs », un lieu de passage vers les merveilles de l’Orient.
Optimizing Clinical Decision Support in the Electronic Health Record
Authors: Vemula Ridhima , Chettipally Uli , Kene Mamata , Mark Dustin , Elms Andrew , Lin James , Reed Mary , Huang Jie , Rauchwerger Adina , Vinson David , Ballard Dustin ,   for the KP CREST Network Investigators
Published: September 2016

SummaryAdoption of clinical decision support (CDS) tools by clinicians is often limited by workflow barriers. We sought to assess characteristics associated with clinician use of an electronic health record-embedded clinical decision support system (CDSS).In a prospective study on emergency department (ED) activation of a CDSS tool across 14 hospitals between 9/1/14 to 4/30/15, the CDSS was deployed at 10 active sites with an on-site champion, education sessions, iterative feedback, and up to 3 gift cards/clinician as an incentive. The tool was also deployed at 4 passive sites that received only an introductory educational session. Activation of the CDSS – which calculated the Pulmonary Embolism Severity Index (PESI) score and provided guidance – and associated clinical data were collected prospectively. We used multivariable logistic regression with random effects at provider/facility levels to assess the association between activation of the CDSS tool and characteristics at: 1) patient level (PESI score), 2) provider level (demographics and clinical load at time of activation opportunity), and 3) facility level (active vs. passive site, facility ED volume, and ED acuity at time of activation opportunity).Out of 662 eligible patient encounters, the CDSS was activated in 55%: active sites: 68% (346/512); passive sites 13% (20/150). In bivariate analysis, active sites had an increase in activation rates based on the number of prior gift cards the physician had received (96% if 3 prior cards versus 60% if 0, p<0.0001). At passive sites, physicians < age 40 had higher rates of activation (p=0.03). In multivariable analysis, active site status, low ED volume at the time of diagnosis and PESI scores I or II (compared to III or higher) were associated with higher likelihood of CDSS activation.Performing on-site tool promotion significantly increased odds of CDSS activation. Optimizing CDSS adoption requires active education.Citation: Ballard DW, Vemula R, Chettipally UK, Kene MV, Mark DG, Elms AK, Lin JS, Reed ME, Huang J, Rauchwerger AS, Vinson DR, for the KP CREST Network Investigators. Optimizing clinical decision support in the electronic health record – clinical characteristics associated with the use of a decision tool for disposition of ED patients with pulmonary embolism.
Experiences of Veterans Transitioning to Postsecondary Education
Authors: Gregg Brian T. , Howell Dana M. , Shordike Anne 
Published: September 2016

Abstract
An increasing number of U.S. military veterans are entering postsecondary education with problems attributed to deployed military service. The primary objective of this research was to describe the lived experiences of student veterans transitioning from active military service to postsecondary education. Phenomenological interviews were performed with 13 student veterans who had transitioned from military deployment to postsecondary education. An overall essential meaning of “emerging in college culture” was manifested from three themes, supported by rich textural and structural descriptions of student veterans’ experiences: (1) repurposing military experiences for life as a student veteran, (2) reconstructing civilian identity, and (3) navigating postsecondary context and interactions. These findings highlight implications that may facilitate occupational therapists’ efforts in supporting the needs of student veterans.