bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
D’un siècle à l’autre : salaire minimum, science économique et débat public aux États-Unis, en France et au Royaume-Uni (1890-2015)
Authors: Gautié Jérôme 
Published: January 2018

Cet article retrace les débats économiques autour du salaire minimum depuis la fin du xix e siècle aux États-Unis, en France et au Royaume-Uni (et son Commonwealth), dans leurs dimensions empiriques et théoriques, mais aussi méthodologiques et épistémologiques. L’analyse intègre aussi une approche de sociologie historique des sciences, visant à recontextualiser ces débats en fonction des modes d’articulation de la sphère académique à trois autres sphères : la sphère politique, la sphère administrative et la sphère de la société civile et du monde économique et social. Trois périodes sont distinguées : autour de la première guerre mondiale, des années 1940 aux années 1980, et depuis le début des années 1990. Classification JEL : J3, J5, N01, N32, N33, N34, N37.
Écologie industrielle et territoriale à l’heure de la transition écologique et sociale de l’économie
Authors: Brullot Sabrina , Junqua Guillaume , Zuindeau Bertrand 
Published: January 2018

L’écologie industrielle et territoriale ( Eit ) fait l’objet de nombreux travaux scientifiques s’inscrivant dans diverses disciplines allant des sciences de l’ingénieur aux sciences humaines et sociales. La focalisation sur le territoire, ses enjeux et ses acteurs, comme objet d’étude ou encore comme dimensions à considérer dans la mise en œuvre de démarches d’ Eit , caractérise les travaux menés en France dans ce domaine. Afin de faciliter la constitution de la communauté scientifique multidisciplinaire naissante autour de l’ Eit , et le développement de travaux interdisciplinaires, deux colloques ont été organisés par l’Université de technologie de Troyes et l’ Imt Mines d’Alès à Troyes en 2012 et 2014. Cet article vise à introduire le numéro spécial résultant de la seconde édition du colloque ( Coleit 2014), portant sur la problématique de la contribution de l’ Eit à la transition écologique et sociale de l’économie.
La transition écologique des territoires urbano-portuaires
Authors: Beyer Antoine , Lacoste Romuald 
Published: January 2018

Si les échanges de flux et de matière dominent les relations industrialo-portuaires, la transition écologique des villes est plus centrée sur l’habitat et des logiques sociales et politiques. Jusqu’à quel point ces deux approches sont-elles alors compatibles ? L'exemple de Strasbourg propose plusieurs résultats : d'abord l’utilité de mobiliser la notion d’écologie industrielle et territoriale dans une approche plus large que celle de la seule symbiose industrielle (Partie 1). Elle permet de définir une cartographie des acteurs strasbourgeois (Partie 2). Si la combinaison des acteurs peut déboucher sur des montages contractuels (Partie 3) et opérationnels (Partie 4), l’incertitude technologique qui pèse encore sur la réalisation des projets rend délicate une conciliation entre ville et port, entre intérêts économiques et écologiques (Partie 5). Ainsi, malgré un intérêt pour le rapprochement des deux types d’acteurs, la déconnexion ville-port persiste donc, du fait même du caractère innovant des réalisations envisagées.
La mobilisation du capital territorial pour le développement d’une logique d’Écologie industrielle et territoriale
Authors: Gobert Julie , Brullot Sabrina 
Published: January 2018

L’écologie industrielle ( Ei ) a d’abord été étudiée sous le prisme économique et technique, en considérant que les freins aux démarches d’ Ei se situaient à ce niveau. Cet article, dans la continuité de travaux francophones et anglo-saxons sur l’encastrement social et territorial de l’ Ei , cherche à souligner non seulement l’influence forte des facteurs humains dans ces partenariats particuliers, mais aussi celle des caractéristiques territoriales. Ainsi, l’approche par les capitaux territoriaux permet de mieux appréhender les différentes dimensions du territoire sollicitées ou laissées de côté dans la structuration des démarches d’Écologie industrielle et territoriale ( Eit ). Cet article se fonde sur les résultats de la recherche Eitans (Écologie Industrielle et Territoriale : Analyse des facteurs Socio-économiques et anthropologiques), basée sur trois cas d’études dont l’un est particulièrement exploré ici (celui de l’Aube).
Récits de vie de femmes migrantes : vers des écritures plurielles de soi
Authors: Leroy Delphine 
Published: January 2018

Comment et pourquoi des femmes migrantes se saisissent-elles de l’écriture en langue française aujourd’hui ? C’est à travers des écrits très dissemblables et des récits sur ces pratiques que sera envisagé une forme de puissance d’agir que pourrait susciter certains usages de l’écriture. Cette « auteurisation » transversale à des écritures ordinaires et littéraires (agenda hors d’âge, carnets, récits autobiographiques aux statuts divers, cahiers d’apprentissage du français) serait un moyen de dominer le récit de soi et d’être ainsi à même de le transformer à ses propres yeux comme à celui des autres.
« Au milieu du chemin de notre vie »
Authors: Mantovan Giacomo 
Published: January 2018

<p class="resume">Cet article porte sur le témoignage des demandeurs d’asile qui se rendent dans un centre de soins pour exilés à Paris – le <em>Comité médical pour les exilés</em> (COMEDE) – pour y recevoir des soins, mais également pour obtenir un certificat attestant qu’ils ont bien été victimes de violence, lequel leur servira pour compléter le dossier de la demande d’asile. S’agissant toujours de patients dans une condition sociale et juridique de grave précarité, la relation avec le médecin devient un acte de témoignage. <br />On présente ici deux études de cas : la production des certificats médicaux et le récit d’un patient qui, hors du contexte médical, m’a raconté en détail son parcours. Elles nous permettront d’appréhender la manière dont la demande d’asile façonne la forme et le contenu des récits, et influe fortement sur le rôle du COMEDE. Dans le second cas étudié, on montrera que les injonctions sociales de la demande d’asile modifient une règle de la théorie narrative, selon laquelle les narrations s’orientent toujours vers une conclusion.</p>
The Impact of IgG Transplacental Transfer on Early Life Immunity
Authors: Fouda Genevieve G , Martinez David R , Swamy Geeta K , Permar Sallie R 
Published: January 2018

Abstract
Pediatric vaccines have significantly reduced infectious disease–related infant mortality, but as protective immunity often requires several infant vaccine doses, maternally acquired Abs are critical to protect infants during the first months of life. Consequently, immunization of pregnant women is an important strategy not only to protect mothers from infection, but also to provide immunity to young infants. Nevertheless, maternal immunization can also negatively impact early life immunity. In fact, maternal Abs can interfere with the development of infant immune responses, although it is unclear whether such interference is clinically significant. Moreover, the transplacental transfer of maternal Ig therapeutics can be harmful to the fetus. Thus, the risk–benefit of maternal immunization for both the mother and the fetus should be carefully weighed. In addition, it is critical to fully understand the mechanisms by which IgG is transferred across the placenta to develop optimal maternal and infant immunization strategies.
Amateur content production, networked innovation and innovation policy
Authors: Quiggin John 
Published: January 2018

Abstract
The central common feature of a number of recent technological developments (collectively referred to as Web 2.0) is collaborative production of content on an amateur basis, that is, for motives other than commercial reward. Amateur production of content generates significant external benefits that are shared by society in general. Indeed the amateur production of various types of content is probably more socially beneficial since it is typically given away free The individual and social benefits of such activity therefore justify public policy responses to the opportunity now before us.
Economic evolution, identity dynamics and cultural science
Authors: Potts Jason 
Published: January 2018

Abstract
This paper introduces the concept of identity dynamics to evolutionary economic analysis. The extant literature on the economics of identity is reviewed and integrated into the micro- meso-macro model of evolutionary economic analysis. This model of identity dynamics serves to both generalise extant concern with the economics of identity as well as to integrate and develop broader psychological, social science and humanities models of identity in the context of open-system evolution as a contribution to cultural science.
‘From Cultural Studies to Cultural Science.’
Authors: Hartley John 
Published: January 2018

Abstract
This paper, first presented at a symposium on the ‘past, present and future of cultural studies,’ traces disciplinary changes in the study of culture from the perspective of ‘cultural science,’ a term that was used by some of the earliest practitioners of cultural studies, including Raymond Williams. The paper goes on to describe some problems with cultural studies as it has become institutionalised. It suggests that some of the concerns of the present moment, including work on the creative industries, show that a new version of cultural science is needed, based on evolutionary principles, in dialogue with the evolutionary approach in economics that was called for a century ago by Thorstein Veblen. This evolutionary turn, or ‘cultural science 2.0,’ it is argued, offers a radical and challenging future for cultural studies.
Arts and Humanities Research in the Innovation System: The UK Example
Authors: Bakhshi Hasan , Schneider Philippe , Walker Christopher 
Published: January 2018

Abstract
Innovation is the successful exploitation of new ideas. It is about adding value to products and services, to ways of undertaking tasks, and developing policies through the application of ideas that are new in a particular context. The importance of innovation flows from an understanding that the future of advanced economies lies in exploiting knowledge. This application of new ideas is essential in creating and maintaining high-value products and services which are prized within global markets. Policymakers increasingly recognise that their ability to address urgent social issues also rests on a wholesale commitment to innovation. Solutions to social problems such as terrorism, climate change, public health issues and ageing populations will require fresh thinking and the combined use of technological, cultural, social and economic change. The aim of this paper is to investigate the role that arts and humanities research plays in innovation and the challenges faced in making the most of its knowledge. It then goes on to explore the public funding structures that support this research in the UK, and the work of the Arts and Humanities Research Council (AHRC) in particular.
The Cultural Economy Moment?
Authors: Flew Terry 
Published: January 2018

Abstract
This paper explores the rise of cultural economy as a key organising concept over the 2000s. While it has intellectual precursors in political economy, sociology and postmodernism, it has been work undertaken in the fields of cultural economic geography, creative industries, the culture of service industries and cultural policy where it has come to the forefront, particularly around whether we are now in a ‘creative economy’. While work undertaken in cultural studies has contributed to these developments, the development of neo-liberalism as a meta-concept in critical theory constitutes a substantive barrier to more sustained engagement between cultural studies and economics, as it rests upon a caricature of economic discourse. The paper draws upon Michel Foucault’s lectures on neo-liberalism to indicate that there are significant problems with the neo-Marxist account hat became hegemonic over the 2000s. The paper concludes by identifying areas such as the value of information, the value of networks, motivations for participation in online social networks, and the impact of business cycles on cultural sectors as areas of potentially fruitful inter-disciplinary engagement around the nature of cultural economy.
Ethnographic Blogging: Reflections on a Methodological Experiment
Authors: Tocci Jason 
Published: January 2018

Abstract
This paper describes how a weblog was utilized as a major component in a long-term, multi-site ethnography with both “virtual” and physically situated research components. “Ethnographic blogging” describes not only the act of writing on a website and hoping that someone will read it, but the process of regularly maintaining a blog, and the modes of interaction and observation that this process gradually enables. In my own study of self-identified ‘geeks’ and ‘nerds,’ ethnographic blogging involved traversing news sites, forums, and other blogs for relevant content, leading to opportunities for dialogue with other bloggers and readers; establishing a persona online as a researcher, which has encouraged subjects to invite me to public and private discussions about their culture and identities; and bringing together online subjects from multiple physical sites, among other opportunities. My own experience of integrating a blog into ethnographic research was largely experimental, though I offer these reflections to encourage researchers to consider what alternative means of qualitative analysis online may have to offer us.
Identity Economics and the Creative Economy, Old and New
Authors: Herrmann-Pillath Carsten 
Published: January 2018

Abstract
I propose to associate the recent approaches to the economics of identity (Akerlof and Kranton, Davis) with the social network model of creative industries developed by Potts, Cunningham, Hartley and Ormerod. This implies that the latter just highlights a special case of the more general phenomenon that all economic activity is simultaneously involved in the process of agent identity formation. This conclusion is further supported by adding a third theoretical pillar, the theory of status goods. Status orders and agent identities appear to be major determinants of the nature of economic systems, resulting in contingent boundaries between systemic categorizations of production and consumption, or notions of productive processes versus non-productive ones. From that perspective, the major novelty in the emerging creative economy, viewed as a new kind of economic system, is the structural change of the social networks, which become less hierarchical and more integrated, resulting in the endogenization of identity formation. Changes in the agent identity trigger the further evolution of the economic system. This is mainly a move from an elitist and politically controlled system of the production of identities to a democratic and self-organized one, which is institutionally reflected in the increasing “marketization” of culture as a surface phenomenon. This relates to the ongoing debates over the redefinition of fundamental economic activities in the creative economy, such as viewing consumption as an essential part of the production of cultural goods.
Fashion meets journalism: Mapping and evaluating Australian fashion media
Authors: Wylie Shannon 
Published: January 2018

Abstract
This study demonstrates how to study fashion journalism from the point of view, that it is its own field of journalism, akin to other journalism beats such as politics, sports and health. There is scope here for comment on the co-evolution of fashion and journalism, leading to ‘fashion journalism’ developing as a distinct field of study in its own right. This research contributes more generally to the field of media and cultural studies, by developing the three-part producer/text/reader model, which is the standard ‘media studies’ analytical framework. The study of fashion media from a cultural studies perspective acknowledges that cultural studies has pioneered the formal study of both journalism and fashion, for instance in studies of women’s magazines; but it has not brought the two areas together sufficiently. What little work has been done, however, has allowed theorists to explore how magazines promote feminism and form culture, which acts as a step in concreting fashion’s importance theoretically. This thesis has contributed to cultural studies by showing the relationship between the corporate industry, of both fashion and media (producer), and the active audience (reader) can be rethought and brought up to date for the more interactive era of the 21st century.
The platform of spoof videos: The case of Tudou.com
Authors: Li Henry Siling 
Published: January 2018

Abstract
This paper analyses the enabling and constraining role of platforms in the development of online video-spoofing culture in China. Using Tudou.com, one of China’s most popular video-sharing sites, as a case study, the paper discusses how video-sharing sites facilitate and curtail the self, and how they negotiate and balance among users, clients and the state, teasing out the complex politics of platforms in China. Particular reference is made to three “star users”, Jiaoshou, Hu Ge and Corndog, who gained fame for themselves via the popularity of their spoof videos on this platform.
The Art of Co-Creative Media: An Australian Survey
Authors: Spurgeon Christina 
Published: January 2018

Abstract
This article describes how - in the processes of responding to participatory storytelling practices - community, public service, and to a lesser extent, commercial media institutions are themselves negotiated and changed. Although there are significant variations in the conditions, durability, extent, motivations and quality of these developments and their impacts, they nonetheless increase the possibilities and pathways of participatory media culture. This description first frames digital storytelling as a ‘co-creative’ media practice. It then discusses the role of community arts and cultural development (CACD) practitioners and networks as co-creative media intermediaries, and then considers their influence in Australian broadcast and Internet media. It looks at how participatory storytelling methods are evolving in the Australian context and explores some of the implications for cultural inclusion arising from a shared interest in ‘co-creative’ media methods and approaches.
Creative Users, Social Networking, and New Models of Publishing
Authors: Ren Xiang 
Published: January 2018

Abstract
This paper reviews the changing landscape of the publishing industry, which is being reshaped by dynamics of user co-creation, social networking and open licencing. It briefly touches on possible research themes associated with disruptive changes in the world’s oldest media/creative industry, particularly under the umbrella of “Cultural Science”. Two new models of publishing are discussed: literary self-publishing in China and open innovations in academic publishing. It argues that evolution in the publishing industry goes beyond “digital publishing” towards “new publishing in a digital world”, demanding new models serving population-wide creativity and open knowledge communication.
Can community media programmes serve as developmental approaches for at-risk youth?
Authors: Charles Rachel-Ann 
Published: January 2018

Abstract
This paper examines the Shoot to Live community media initiative and data collected from this study will provide a discussion on whether or not this programme can be used as a development approach for at-risk youth. Discourses on community media, youth and development will be used as the theoretical framework for this study. Accordingly, theory and practice from these constructs can be used to develop ideas that emerge from the Shoot to Live programme. This paper initially assesses some of the various degrees of success of this community media initiative. Finally, the findings of this study will play a pertinent role in the creation, evaluation and transformation of future community media programmes and youth development approaches particularly in developing countries.
Creative citizenship and the public policy process
Authors: Lee Stephen 
Published: January 2018

Abstract
This paper raises the question of how a proposition such as ‘Creative Citizenship’ might fit into the UK policy landscape. It begins by describing the appeal of such a concept to politicians keen to latch on to an idea that positions the electorate as creative, engaged and technologically astute. However, Creative Citizenship runs the dangers of being yet another fashionable, wide-ranging concept that political leaders tend to be ‘mesmerised’ by as they write up their election manifestos. Initiatives based on such ideas rarely meet with success and therefore for Creative Citizenship not to meet with the same fate it must be more clearly defined. The paper outlines a manifesto for Creative Citizenship that would allow for a more targeted application on those areas of public policy where the features of Creative Citizenship might be seen to be making a positive difference.
Improved Satellite Estimation of Near‐Surface Humidity Using Vertical Water Vapor Profile Information
Authors: Tomita H. , Hihara T. , Kubota M. 
Published: January 2018

AbstractNear‐surface air‐specific humidity is a key variable in the estimation of air‐sea latent heat flux and evaporation from the ocean surface. An accurate estimation over the global ocean is required for studies on global climate, air‐sea interactions, and water cycles. Current remote sensing techniques are problematic and a major source of errors for flux and evaporation. Here we propose a new method to estimate surface humidity using satellite microwave radiometer instruments, based on a new finding about the relationship between multichannel brightness temperatures measured by satellite sensors, surface humidity, and vertical moisture structure. Satellite estimations using the new method were compared with in situ observations to evaluate this method, confirming that it could significantly improve satellite estimations with high impact on satellite estimation of latent heat flux. We recommend the adoption of this method for any satellite microwave radiometer observations.
The Effect of Hot Protons on Magnetosonic Waves Inside and Outside the Plasmapause: New Observations and Theoretic Results
Authors: Liu Bin , Li Liuyuan , Yu Jiang , Cao Jinbin 
Published: January 2018

AbstractBased on the wave and proton observations by Van Allen Probes A and B, we examined the effects of hot protons (0.01–50 keV) on fast magnetosonic (MS) waves inside and outside the Earth's plasmasphere. In the low‐density plasma trough outside the plasmapause, the gyroresonance interactions between hot protons and MS waves not only cause the MS wave growth at some frequencies but also lead to the damping of MS waves at other frequencies, which depends on the proton phase space density gradient and the ambient plasma density. The gyroresonance of the observed hot protons cannot excite MS waves near the lower hybrid resonance frequency and even causes the MS wave damping. Thus, the frequencies of the observed MS waves outside the plasmapause are usually lower than the lower hybrid resonance frequency. In the high‐density plasmasphere, the observed hot protons merely lead to the weak gyrodamping of MS waves. The persistent existence of lower band MS waves indicates that the weak gyrodamping effect of hot protons on MS waves is ignorable in the high‐density plasmasphere.