bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Sustainability of Cultural Practices in Ukraine During the War: Challenges and Threats
Authors: Nastoiashcha Kateryna , Marutian Rena , Sobolevska Maryna 
Published: October 2024

The article presents the results of the author's All-Ukrainian telephone survey on the topic: "Cultural Practices of the Population of Ukraine during the War". The survey was conducted from June 15 to June 30, 2023 and covered 1,000 adult respondents from all regions of Ukraine, except for the temporarily occupied territories of Crimea and Donbas, as well as areas without Ukrainian mobile communication. The margin of error of the sample does not exceed 2.2%. The article argues that under current conditions, state support for cultural institutions is crucial for Ukraine, and a nationwide strategy for cultural development has become a pressing need. All of this is necessary because only distancing from Russian culture, independence from it, and self-sufficiency are Ukraine's only chance to maintain its agency as a state and preserve its national identity. The stable development of national culture and the formation of a resilient national identity will protect the country from territorial encroachments in the future and help in regaining the occupied territories. Most importantly, they will contribute to the cultural reintegration of the population of these territories, returning them to Ukraine's national cultural space.
Keywords: resilience, cultural resilience, sustainable development, war, internally displaced persons (IDPs), respondents, citizens of Ukraine, national values, threats, cultural space
Establishment of Agro-Eco Industrial Clusters: A Romanian Perspective
Authors: I. GÂF-DEAC Ioan , Valentina RĂDULESCU Carmen , MEGA Loredana , Florin CHIOTAN Radu 
Published: October 2024

The Romanian economy feels the need to formalize links between the situational economic forecast and the forecast of technological events in industry and agriculture. The article studies a “dimension” of the organization for classifications of data, structures and economic / agro-eco-industrial events for clustering with the help of “dimensionality”. Meta-prognostic relationships between economics, forecasting and forecasting agents (mathematical elements) are described and the role of metricity, sub-metricity and ultra-metricity in the observation of an automatic ontology for classifications supporting agro-eco-industrial / food clustering is highlighted. The paper proposes the algorithm of the informal classes of supervised / unsupervised data about agro-eco-industrial / food companies in Romania in order to establish classifications that would motivate the formation of clusters in the field. It is concluded that the mathematical apparatus for classification must be developed because based on symbolic mathematical models can be developed computer / computer programs for calculations of ultra-metricity of transformations for linearization’s of similarities between firms, eliminating reminiscences / redundancies, aiming to reduce space / distances between data that represent, in fact, enterprises that can enter agro-eco-industrial / food clusters.

Keywords: agro-eco-industrial clusters, ultra-metricity, clustering, economic forecasting, classification
Systems Thinking as a Catalyst for Climate-Cognisant Sustainable Land Use Planning: Insights from Regional Victoria, Australia
Authors: Dissanayake Lelanga , Beer Sally , Coulson Mandy , Marais Monique , Faggian Robert 
Published: October 2024

Amidst escalating climate change challenges, effective land use planning and decision-making are crucial for nurturing resilient and sustainable landscapes. Decision-makers often struggle with unintended consequences due to the intricate system dynamics, compounded by fragmented information and divergent stakeholder perspectives. This research integrates science, stakeholder engagement, and systems thinking to navigate the complexities of land use planning in response to climate change. We develop a decision-making framework for climate-cognisant sustainable land use planning, incorporating systems thinking principles. The framework uses validated expert system models to assess climate change impacts on agricultural land use. Through collaborative engagement with end users, it is refined to address specific regional challenges and opportunities. Applied within a case study in Victoria, Australia, and generalized for broader contexts, the framework provides a practical, systemic-intervention-driven process for better regional planning decisions amid evolving climate complexities.

Keywords: Climate Change, Land Use Planning, Systems Thinking, Decision Making, Stakeholder
Engagement
Collaborative Educational Study on Traditional Medicine and Biodiversity Conservation within UNESCO Biosphere Reserve
Authors: Mammadova Aida , Payyappallimana Unnikrishnan , Chethala N Vishnuprasad , Badiger Shrinivas 
Published: October 2024

We investigated the potential synergies between Ayurveda and Kampo within the context of biodiversity conservation in Mt. Hakusan Biosphere Reserve, to elucidate the linkages between traditional medicinal practices and conservation efforts.
Methodology: 20 Indian students with backgrounds in Ayurveda and Nature Conservation from The University of Trans-Disciplinary Health Sciences and Technology (TDU) participated in an educational program at Mt. Hakusan Biosphere Reserve in Japan, facilitated by Kanazawa University. The program included lectures, fieldwork, and interactive sessions comparing Ayurveda with Kampo to explore connections with biodiversity conservation. Data were collected through pre- and post-program surveys to assess participants' awareness levels and perceptions, alongside qualitative methods such as participant observations.
Results: Findings indicate a significant increase in awareness about UNESCO Biosphere Reserves among participants following the educational intervention. Students perceived the program positively and expressed interest in further research within Biosphere Reserves. However, some respondents reported only marginal increases in awareness, suggesting potential areas for program improvement.
Conclusions: The study underscores the potential for cross-cultural collaboration in advancing traditional medicine and biodiversity conservation. Positive participant responses highlight the efficacy of educational programs in fostering awareness and interest in sustainable healthcare practices, with implications for future research and educational initiatives.
Keywords: Ayurveda, Kampo, Traditional Medicine, Biodiversity Conservation, Biosphere Reserve, Cross-cultural collaboration
Proleptic Apologia and William R. Johnson's Ordination Rhetoric
Authors: Miller Joshua 
Published: October 2024

Abstract
Attuning to a significant, yet understudied, thread of early 1970s gay rights advocacy, this essay analyzes William R. Johnson's ordination rhetoric. Johnson became the first openly gay individual to become ordained in a mainline denomination in the United States, and his rhetoric represents a landmark example of queer Christian advocacy. During his ordination process, Johnson used proleptic apologia to minimize his sexuality as he developed an argumentative framework that enabled his ordination committee to affirm his sexuality and ordain him as a minister. Johnson's proleptic apologia invokes salient religious and social justice themes in explicit contexts that carve a space within his denomination for queer individuals. The essay shows how rhetors can respond to already-articulated criticisms while maintaining proactive arguments in favor of change.
Caucasity's Affective Inertia: Gender and Property in Scenarios of Emboldened Whiteness
Authors: Mason Myles W. 
Published: October 2024

Abstract
This article forwards the concept of affective inertia to understand how caucasity, or emboldened whiteness, motivates rhetorical (in)action. Specifically looking at the viral case of “BBQ Becky,” I argue the historic momentum of both settler colonialism and anti-Blackness propel contemporary performances of emboldened white femininity. The videoed interactions between Jennifer Schulte (Becky) and Michelle Dione Snider (videographer) illustrate how scenarios of property afford white cisgender women particular roles of constrained privilege when in public spaces. Turning to the dynamics of white feminine caucasity, I position Snider's performance of “race traitor” as one equal and opposite to Schulte's “damsel in distress,” thus interrupting Schulte's inertia. Of importance is how the women perform to divergent ends while being capacitated by the same affective inertia.
Secrecy and Pseudoscience in the “Real Battle” of COVID-19 Anti-Vaccination Arguments
Authors: Hartelius E. Johanna , Gellar Olivia S. 
Published: October 2024

Abstract
The Center for Countering Digital Hate in 2021 identified Rashid Buttar, Joseph Mercola, and Ben Tapper as members of the “Disinformation Dozen,” responsible for pseudoscientific social media content and vocal advocates against the COVID-19 vaccines. Despite regulatory efforts to de-platform them, these influential entrepreneurs (two osteopathic physicians and a chiropractor) persist. Analyzing their messages, this essay demonstrates how anti-vaccination arguments in the wake of the pandemic align pseudoscience and masculinity using the logic of secrecy and revelation. This contrasts significantly with pre-pandemic arguments against vaccines, notably childhood immunizations such as the MMR and MMRV, which drew on feminized discourses of maternal instinct. The insights of our essay inform two areas of inquiry, primarily: the study of anti-vaccination advocacy, specifically its gendered assumptions and warrants; and the study of contemporary rhetorics of secrecy, specifically the political alignments of pseudoscience and gendered public aggression.
“To Preserve Unimpaired”: The Presidency, National Parks, and the Preservation of the U.S. Settler Colonialist State
Authors: Stuckey Mary E. 
Published: October 2024

Abstract
Control of time is critical to the maintenance of settler colonial states. In the United States, which relies on linear conceptions of time, time is treated as moving forward, which implies a specific view of the national past. It also moves backward, which proscribes a particular understanding of future possibilities. In both cases, time is mobilized to produce political stasis, rendering it very difficult to question settler colonialist ideologies and possession of land. Unsettling the U.S. settler colonial state requires a different conception of time and different temporalities.
Fighting the “Terrible Poison” of Terrorism: Marine Le Pen's Rhetoric of Ethnicism and Islamophobia
Authors: Seitz Lauren N. 
Published: October 2024

Abstract
This essay outlines the rhetorical elements and discursive strategies used to perpetuate cultural racism, or ethnicism, in contemporary political discourse. Using Marine Le Pen's Islamophobic discourse as a case study, this essay demonstrates how Le Pen deploys ethno-nationalist rhetoric to highlight the dangers that she believes Muslim terrorists pose to French national identity. She portrays Muslim terrorists as rootless wanderers capable of causing irreparable damage to France, which enables her to craft herself as a protector of the French home using populist reasoning. In doing so, Le Pen's discourse stokes fears of clandestine terrorists hiding among the French Muslim and migrant populace, which constitutes the Muslim terrorist—and by extension, all Muslims—as major security and cultural threats to the nation. Consequently, Le Pen portrays French national identity as incompatible with all forms of Islam.
COLLABORATION AMONG FARMER’S AND INTERMEDIARY TRADERS IN MARKETING OF GREENHOUSE HYDROPONIC PRODUCTS IN GREATER MALANG
Authors: Dewi Ni Made Gita Santhika , Susrusa Ketut Budi , Arisena Gede Mekse Korri , Bakhtiar Ary 
Published: October 2024

The emergence of negative effects associated with conventional agriculture encourages a transition from conventional to modern agriculture. Hydroponic farming, which utilizes water as a growing medium, is one form of modern agriculture. This research aimed to find out the management of farming business governance of hydroponic greenhouse products in Greater Malang, which includes commodities marketed, marketing institutions involved, the form of marketing channels that occur, and marketing functions used by analyzing marketing margins and farmer's share and knowing the corporate system between traders of hydroponic greenhouse products in Greater Malang. This study analyzed the data using qualitative and quantitative descriptive methods. Moreover, this study utilized ten samples determined by purposive sampling with consideration the aim of this research is clear, namely to find out the marketing of hydroponics greenhouse products in Greater Malang. In addition, the sample for this study was selected using the snowball sampling method, which sampled the marketing channels of the previous ten samples. The results of this study indicate that the management of hydroponic greenhouse vegetables in Greater Malang begins with the most frequently traded product, in this case, lettuce. Participating marketing institutions included farmers, collecting traders, retailers, restaurant consumers, and end consumers. Level 1 marketing channel is the channel with the most consumers. The marketing functions used are the exchange function, the procurement function, and the facilitating function. Level 0 marketing channels have no marketing margin value because the price farmers receive is identical to that of consumers. Marketing channel level 0 for all commodities and marketing channel level 1 for all commodities are deemed efficient for the farmer's share. The cooperative system among hydroponic greenhouse vegetable sellers in Greater Malang is harmonious, contributing to a healthy market atmosphere.
FARMER SATISFACTION WITH THE FARMER CARD PROGRAM IN KENDAL REGENCY, CENTRAL JAVA
Authors: Mukson Mukson , Ekowati Titik , Prasetyo Edy , Handayani Migie 
Published: October 2024

The subsidized fertilizer distribution program through farmer card (Kartu Tani), initiated since 2016, requires evaluation and improvement in its implementation. The use of subsidized fertilizers must be precise in its dose and timing in order to increase productivity. The purpose of this study is to analyze the level of satisfaction of farmers with the farmer cardprogram related to subsidized fertilizers. This research employs the survey method. The location was determined by purposive sampling with five urban villages based on the number of distributed cards and each of them represents three regions; lowlands, midlands, and uplands. The respondents to this study were 100 people; 20 people from each urban village were selected using the random sampling method. The data were taken using the interview method based on questionnaires distributed to farmers. The collected data was then analyzed using the Importance Performance Analysis (IPA) and Customer Satisfaction Index (CSI) methods. The results showed that most of the farmers who received the card in Kendal Regency were predominantly male, had high school education, and with an average land ownership of 0.5-1.0 hectares. The IPA analysis showed that in quadrant I (8 attributes need improvement), quadrant II (there are 16 achievement attributes that need to be maintained), quadrant III (11 low priority attributes) and quadrant IV (7 redundant attributes). Farmers' satisfaction with the farmer card program is at 71.69%, which is in the range of 61%-80.99%. In other words, the farmers are satisfied with the farmer ard services provided by the government.
INTERPRETING FARMER ATTITUDE TO FOOD LOSS PHENOMENON IN THE FRESH MILK SUPPLY CHAIN IN BANYUMAS, INDONESIA
Authors: Iftita Denok Meinar , Romadlon Fauzan , Karima Halim Qista 
Published: October 2024

Food loss is currently a global problem for both developing and developed countries. Food loss is defined as the loss of a portion of food that is still raw but cannot be processed into a food product because the resulting material does not meet the desired quality. Food loss occurs in livestock production, and one focus is the milk supply chain. Food loss in milking usually occurs due to activities carried out during the harvest, post-harvest, and distribution processes. Food loss in the milk supply chain is caused by decreased milk quality and the farmer's attitude. Problems regarding the attitude of farmers that often occur are farmers' low attitude of responsibility to conduct something. This study aims to determine the effect of farmer attitudes to food loss in the milk supply chain. The method used was quantitative by collecting data from a survey of 46 milk farmers in Bayumas. Then, data were analyzed using the ANOVA approach. The results showed that demographics significantly affect farmers’ attitudes toward food loss in the milk supply chain. The food loss is due to farmers' treatments, including feeding, filtering milk into milk cans, and depositing milk in the shelter. Most farmers are over 50 and need more attention and knowledge about food loss in the milk supply chain. Therefore, it is necessary to conduct regular counseling programs for farmers in the supply chain regarding food loss mitigation. The stakeholders can provide the program to add new insights related to food loss. There should be intervention from the deposit shelter and cooperative in helping to increase farmers' awareness of food loss in quantity and quality.
ANALYSIS OF PRE-PROSPEROUS HOUSEHOLD CONSUMPTION DIVERSITY IN LAMPUNG PROVINCE (SUSENAS DATA ANALYSIS, 2019)
Authors: Nugrahanti Desmarita , Sayekti Wuryaningsih Dwi , Lestari Dyah Aring Hepiana 
Published: October 2024

Food security has clear goals and impacts on efforts to improve nutrition and improve community welfare. To achieve this, diversification of food consumption plays an important role. Diversification of food consumption has a role in efforts to improve nutrition and to obtain quality human beings and reduce dependence on certain commodities. However, consumption pattern is different to each household depending on its income levels. The majority of household welfare levels in Lampung Province are categorized as pre-prosperous households. The economic situation (income) of pre-prosperous households can affect the food choice. If the food choice is inappropriate, the fulfillment of nutritional quality is not optimal and can affect the quality of human resources. As a result, research on this topic was critical, particularly in lower middle-class households especially pre-prosperous households. The goal of this study was to examine the amount of consumption diversification and its determinants among the pre-prosperous households. Secondary data from the 2019 SUSENAS raw data were used in this investigation. This survey included 2,792 households as samples. The Berry Index was employed to quantify the diversity of food consumption, and binary logistic regression analysis was performed to study its determinants. The amount of food consumption diversity among pre-prosperous households in Lampung Province was moderate. The Berry Index had an average value of 0.827. Household income, education of the head of the household, education of the mother, gender of the head of the household, and type of region all had a positive effect on household food consumption diversity, whereas the number of household members had a negative effect. Based on these results, comprehensive policies are needed with clear targets and programs that contribute to increasing employment opportunities and income so that family consumption is more diverse and of high quality. In addition, it is also necessary to increase the contribution of education both through formal and non-formal education, and promotion in the implementation of counseling or socialization on diversification of food consumption.
THE RELATIONSHIP OF COOPERATIVE ROLE TO MILK PRODUCTION AND INCOME OF CORPORATE FARMS IN SEMARANG DISTRICT
Authors: Fifin Fifin , Mukson Mukson , Gayatri Siwi 
Published: October 2024

Dairy cooperatives play an important role in improving the welfare of member farmers. Working together increases dairy farming and farmer income. However, farmers' income is low despite rising production due to individual sales. The cooperative is expected to increase income through its role with group strength and efficiency. Cooperatives are utilized to increase income through joint milk production. This study analyzes the role of cooperatives in milk production and income generation of farmers in Semarang. The research was carried out by survey method with questionnaires as a research tool. This research was conducted in 3 cooperatives active in Semarang Regency, Andini Luhur KUD, Nusantara KSU and Mekar KUD. Sampling was carried out through the proportional quita sampling method, with 120 breeders as respondents. Data processing was carried out using path analysis as the analysis method. The average ownership of lactating dairy cows was 2,825 heads/farmer, while milk production per head per day increased to 9.92 liters. Dairy income increased from the previous year and was above minimum wage both in 2022 and 2023, which was Rp2,804,300.53 per month. The results of the path analysis show that the role of cooperatives as marketing guarantors has a major role in increasing income through milk production. Thus, to increase the income of dairy farmers, it is necessary to improve the quality of milk production and the development of cooperatives as marketing guarantors. The implementation is expected to increase the income of dairy farmers so that it has implications for the economy of the national dairy farming sector.
Preventive strategies for Zoonoses diseases: Rising concerned among the population
Authors: Bidhya Sharma  , Sonam Bhutia  
Published: October 2024

Zoonoses are any disease or infection that is naturally transmissible from vertebrate animals to humans. More than 200 types of zoonoses are recognized till date. Zoonoses comprise a large percentage of new and existing diseases in humans. Certain zoonoses, like rabies, can be completely avoided with vaccination and other preventative measures. A few diseases, like HIV, start off as zoonoses before evolving into strains that are exclusive to humans. Disease outbreaks that repeat frequently include salmonellosis and the Ebola virus. Others have the potential to start worldwide pandemics, as the new corona virus that causes COVID-19. It is estimated that over 60% of the western families own a pet as a result reverse zoonoses and zoonoses has become a major problem. Each pathogen has different preventive measures for zoonotic diseases. In this present review work, we have highlighted some of the preventive strategies of these infectious diseases. In the agricultural sector, safe and adequate rules for animal care contribute to a lower risk of food borne zoonotic disease outbreaks through the consumption of meat, eggs, dairy products, and even some plants. Surface water protections in the natural environment, trash removal guidelines, and standards for clean drinking water are very crucial. Campaigns to educate people about the importance of washing your hands after coming into touch with animals and other behavioral changes can help stop the spread of zoonotic diseases in the community. Limiting Transmission Risks, Boosting the Body’s Defences, Understanding Vaccination, promoting veterinary public health at collective scale, Anticipating risks through monitoring and assessment are some of the preventive measures for Zoonoses.