bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Alfabetização e Linguagem
Authors: Costa Francisca Ilka Oliveira Bezerra da , Oliveira Gislene Farias de 
Published: November 2016

O presente artigo apresenta de forma clara e objetiva uma revisão bibliográfica sobre a inclusão social, focando as teorias de Piaget, Vygotsky, dentre outros, para um um melhor aprendizado em relação a educação inclusiva. Discute aspectos relacionados a uma escola do município de Juazeiro do Norte onde se constatatou uma dificuldade do professor em lidar com alunos portadores de necessidades especiais. Analisa-se situações de ensino procurando descrever as habilidades e competências dos alunos para lidar com suas limitações. Discute o papel do educador nesse processo, enfocando a interação social e a realidade linguística da criança, como de grande importância na sua formação escolar. Conclui-se que as aulas devem se dar de forma democrática, sem preconceitos, visando sempre uma educação de qualidade que inclua o conhecimento social, interativo, de forma que juntos, professores e alunos, possam atender aos objetivos por ambos, almejados.
Grass-Bed: A Poetic Compound in the Alliterative Tradition
Authors: Weiskott Eric 
Published: November 2016

AbstractThe compound word grass-bed occurs four times in Old and Middle English texts. In each case, grass-bed occurs in an alliterative poem; in each case, the word is used as a kenning for a site of bodily death (a battlefield or a grave). The chronologically and metrically uneven distribution of poetic words like grass-bed in the corpus of medieval English texts raises questions about the reliability of the extant written record, the historical resources of individual writers, and the cultural meanings of poetic traditions. Meanwhile, research in alliterative metrics has begun to suggest that the division of medieval English literary history into Old and Middle subperiods masks fundamental continuities between pre- and post-Conquest alliterative verse. Progress in alliterative metrics refocuses the historical problems attendant upon rare poetic words like grass-bed. Conversely, against the backdrop of technical argumentation in the field of metrics, the study of words offers a second way of understanding the continuity of the alliterative tradition. This article explores connections between metrical history and lexical history via a case study of one especially long-lived and metrically marked poetic word.
Dialect Boundaries and Dialect Translation: The Case of Middle Scots and Middle English
Authors: Machan Tim William 
Published: November 2016

AbstractThe late-medieval Scottish–English border had a porous impermeability. Politically, there was in theory a demarcation between Scotland and England that remained relatively fixed from the thirteenth through the sixteenth centuries, though a zone of marches surrounded that demarcation, and border disputes continued throughout the period. On the English–Scottish linguistic border, such porous impermeability took several forms. The extremes would be works written primarily in either Scots or some form of English and arrayed between them is what might be called the interlinguistic marches: works written in a language neither entirely Scots nor entirely English that somehow depends on and elides any easy distinctions between the varieties. These marches, and what they say about the Scots–English linguistic border, are the focus of this paper. The paper begins by looking at several texts whose language challenges any easy pronouncements about Scots–English dialect boundaries. Originally written in one variety, they survive as well in copies wherein the text has been rewritten, in all or in part, in the other variety. These rewritings might be called ‘dialect translations’, though other terms also could apply, each of them reframing not only the rewritings but also the varieties and language dynamics they help create. From these examples the paper turns to the larger issue that is its primary concern: the medieval English linguistic repertoire, including the grammatical integrity and social significance of medieval English regional varieties in general. Language and dialect boundaries certainly do matter, but it is speakers who decide how and when.
‘Übersetzen’ als Kulturprozess: Thesen zur Dynamis gemachter Welten
Authors: Mahler Andreas 
Published: November 2016

AbstractCultures – though showing, as modern sociology has it, a strong tendency towards being treated as ‘reified’ – are not a pre-existent ‘given’, neither as an ‘entity’ nor as a ‘system’, but ought to be seen as ‘structures’ continuously built and re-built by their members in an endless collective process of appropriatory, and performative, construction and re-construction. It is in this sense that the constitution, tradition, and modification of cultures can be described as a never-ending process of ‘translation’. Drawing above all on Yuri Lotman’s dictum that “the elementary act of thinking is translation” (1990: 143), but also on Bruno Latour’s suggestion to see ‘society’ as a relational network of mediating actors ‘making others do’ things as well as on Patrick Hutton’s idea of seeing ‘history’ as an ongoing process of continuously structuring the previously unstructured, and on a concept of ‘discourse’ that defines it as a system of thought and argumentation predominantly articulated in texts, the article develops twelve theses trying to propose that what is conceived of as the constitution of ‘culture’ must be seen as an interminable dynamic process of an unfathomable plurality of individual hermeneutic acts (con/dissensually) translating ‘understanding’ into ‘understanding’.
Im Kielwasser des Verschlagenen: Odysseus’ Diskurs zwischen Schreiben und Kartografie
Authors: Wolf Burkhardt 
Published: November 2016

AbstractA hallmark of the Odyssey’s topography is its deterritorialization. Assuming that, in antiquity, sailing manuals had to reckon with the nautical and existential disorientation experienced on the high seas, these nautical expedients must have been reflected in Homer’s epic. And in fact, technical manuals and poetical imagination, topos and tropus here translate into each other. But if the Odyssey is actually based upon those sailing manuals, then certainly not as a mere versification of their underlying sources. Rather, it discloses their ‘poetic’ character, viz. their creativity in determining and describing places within the ‘placeless’ sea. The Odyssey obviously has recourse to those manuals, but only in order to carry on the proto-cartographic operations of their writing. This principle of ‘recursion’ – harking back to a putative origin, in order to re-determine it in a self-referential way – also characterizes post-Homeric adaptations of the Odyssey. Whether in a Roman epic, or in medieval romance or in a modern novel – in any case, a new ‘original’ Odyssey is created to rely upon. But particularly in the highly reverberatory modern Odyssies, the charts are overstretched, the tools become dysfunctional, and explorations go methodically astray. The more complex modern world-description, the more fatal its shortcomings – as if Odysseus, at the edge of modern cartography, had returned to the state of deterritorialization that spurred his very first departure.
„We were a ghastly crew“: Gespenstige Schiffe und ruheloses Schreiben bei Samuel Taylor Coleridge und Arthur Rimbaud
Authors: Zapf Nora 
Published: November 2016

AbstractEven though Coleridge’s fantastic romantic poem “The Rime of the Ancient Mariner” (1798) and Rimbaud’s hallucinatory symbolist poem “Le bateau ivre” (1871) use very different procedures, both of them show, each in their own way, a ghostly movement of the ship: a movement that seems to lead into the vastness of the globe but finds itself confined to the narrowness of one’s own self. Both of these sea poems draw a route that in the end is aimless in its bouncing and circular movement. The haunted ghost ship as a wooden skeleton without crew flies over water in Coleridge’s ballad, or falls into unattainable depths in Rimbaud’s long poem. Can these poetic travel narratives be described as forms of a “haunted globalization,” in which leaving the known for the unknown turns out to mean always moving around the same – the self, the known, the own writing process? Even if in the self, there will always be found the other, the foreign, too.
‚ChristosDionysos‘: Hölderlin als Stifter einer neuen Religion
Authors: Witte Bernd 
Published: November 2016

AbstractA close reading of Friedrich Hölderlin’s poems “Brod und Wein” and “Mnemosyne” demonstrates that Hölderlin intended to create a new religion as he and Georg Friedrich Wilhelm Hegel had projected in their manifesto “Ältestes Systemprogramm.” This venture must be seen as part of the fight against monotheism and as an attempt to establish a counter-religion, characteristic for the threshold period between 1770 and 1800 in Western Europe. This attempt failed, as Hölderlin’s final desperation about the ambiguity of nature shows.
We Are Not Free to Choose: Class Determinism in Zadie Smith’s NW
Authors: Wang Hui 
Published: November 2016

AbstractNW by Zadie Smith opens with a multicultural and multiracial scene and revolves around the crises in the lives of four people with longstanding connection to Northwest London. The Northwest London in NW is a besieged city, and the people therein could not see any possibility of getting out because the gate has been latched with the concept of social class. In NW, the social class is materialized as space, economic position and race. Geographically NW features the main areas of London, and considers the role of that city in shaping the consciousness of the major characters, a partly spatial configuring of identity. In addition, the major characters in NW also suffer from occupational exclusion and economic exploitation, which then lead to their lower-class position since social class is constructed in such a way that agents are distributed according to their positions in the statistical distribution based on the economic and cultural capital. Finally the racial discrimination encountered by the characters in NW shows that class relations shape the form that racial oppression takes. The racialization of class issues becomes a politically effective tool for the wealthy to divide and rule the lower classes. In NW, Smith thus has adopted a more political attitude than in her previous books, so the relatively new perspective of her fiction might be the attention she draws to the persistent obstacles to class crossing and the acknowledgment of the rigid lines that still define the social classes.
Open Access entlang bekannter Erwerbungspfade: Knowledge Unlatched
Authors: Fund Sven 
Published: November 2016

Zusammenfassung
Open Access ist in Bibliotheken hinsichtlich seiner Finanzierung und der Organisation von Prozessen nach wie vor mit Herausforderungen konfrontiert. Zwar wurde der „Erwerb“ von Publikationsrechten für Zeitschriftenartikel in den vergangenen Jahren zunehmend durch Spezialanbieter organisiert. Für Monographien in den Geistes- und Sozialwissenschaften sind entsprechende Strukturen jedoch weiterhin schwach ausgeprägt. Eine mögliche Lösung bietet Knowledge Unlatched, eine international tätige Kooperative.
Development of S-ARIMA Model for Forecasting
Demand in a Beverage Supply Chain
Authors: Mircetic Dejan , Nikolicic Svetlana , Maslaric Marinko , Ralevic Nebojsa , Debelic Borna 
Published: November 2016

Abstract
Demand forecasting is one of the key activities
in planning the freight flows in supply chains, and
accordingly it is essential for planning and scheduling
of logistic activities within observed supply chain. Accurate
demand forecasting models directly influence the decrease
of logistics costs, since they provide an assessment
of customer demand. Customer demand is a key component
for planning all logistic processes in supply chain,
and therefore determining levels of customer demand is
of great interest for supply chain managers. In this paper
we deal with exactly this kind of problem, and we develop
the seasonal Autoregressive IntegratedMoving Average (SARIMA)
model for forecasting demand patterns of a major
product of an observed beverage company. The model is
easy to understand, flexible to use and appropriate for assisting
the expert in decision making process about consumer
demand in particular periods.
Supplying of Assembly Lines Using Train of Trucks
Authors: Čujan Zdeněk , Fedorko Gabriel 
Published: November 2016

Abstract
The typical supply system conceptions, i.e. the
concepts “Just-in-time” (JIT) and “Just-in-sequence” (JIS)
are very important factors with regard to a fluent operation
of the assembly lines. Therefore the contemporary intra
plant transport systems are being replaced by a new
kind of the transportation technology, namely by means
of the trains of trucks. The trains of trucks are used in two
possible operational modes: either with a driver or without
driver (fully automated). The trucks of the logistic trains
are also cheaper and they are able to carry a larger volume
and mass of the material at once. There are reduced in this
way not only the investment costs, but also the operational
expenses.
Stories in Clay: Mythological Characters on Ceramics in Archaic Etruria
Authors: Shipley Lucy 
Published: November 2016

AbstractAttic vases were imported to Etruria in large numbers during the Archaic period (650–450 B. C. E.). A large corpus of decorative imagery has been scrupulously recorded in great detail, presenting a contrast with the antiquarian excavation methods which unearthed them. This article considers a corpus of imported ceramic vessels excavated at Chiusi, Tarquinia and Vulci to explore the presence of different characters and themes in Greek mythology within Etruria, examining the popularity of particular mythological motifs and images. These are then compared with a subsidiary corpus of comparable date from the Athenian Agora. The results of the analysis are interpreted to suggest that Etruscan consumers were deliberately acquiring iconographic content that related to indigenous Italian mythologies, values and ideals. The analysis proposes that the reception of imported mythology reflects themes of consequence in Etruscan mythology, closely related to the context of the use of these vessels in both feasts and funerals.
Thunder versus Lightning in Etruria
Authors: de Grummond Nancy T. 
Published: November 2016

AbstractRecent scholarship on the Etruscans has produced important new insights into their practices of divination of the future by means of thunder and lightning. Not much attention has yet been given to how radically different these two natural phenomena were from the point of view of the systems that framed them and accordingly how different the appropriate rituals were. There was a highly complex system of interpreting lightning, based on the idea that there were nine Etruscan gods who could cast a bolt, and that even when one god wanted to do so, it often involved negotiations with others. It was very important for a diviner to know from which section of the sky the lightning originated and to have a full knowledge of its physical details and meanings. Thunder, on the other hand, was only a sound, and it was difficult to tell where it might have originated. Because it did not cause damage, it was seemingly not as dire as lightning. There does not seem to be a specific statement on which Etruscan deities might cause thunder, and so the diviner did not address the issue of which gods needed to be appeased. Instead, as far as we now know, thunder was judged by the day on which it was heard, and divination was thus carried out through calendrical reference, which did not require the kind of detailed training implied by the surviving texts on lightning. Since lightning is a visible phenomenon, it is not surprising that there are numerous depictions of it recognized in Etruscan mythological art. But while such examples may be duly noted, it is here argued that some images previously interpreted as lightning bolts are actually representations of thunder. A close look shows that, like the disciplines, the depictions of lightning and thunder are quite different from one another.
The Vicchio Stele: The Inscription
Authors: Maggiani Adriano 
Published: November 2016

AbstractA recently discovered stele from Poggio Colla preserves one of the longest Etruscan inscriptions on stone, but because of its condition it presents challenges of transcription. Three areas of text are identified, and a preliminary reading of one of them is offered, confirming that it is a sacred text that relates to the cult at Poggio Colla. If this preliminary reading is correct, the names of two divinities, Tinia and Uni, are mentioned.
Subjetividad, imitatio y naturaleza en el siglo XVIII
Authors: Beltrán José Checa 
Published: November 2016

ResumenLa historiografía tradicional ha sostenido que la verdadera subjetividad literaria comenzó con el Romanticismo. Este artículo, cuyas fuentes primarias son los principales teóricos de la antigüedad griega y los tratadistas españoles del siglo XVIII, intenta mostrar cómo el pensamiento literario clásico y clasicista también contempló y propició la práctica de la subjetividad en la literatura a través de elementos como la noción de “naturaleza”, la “imitación universal”, la “idea naturalista” (o herencia de la “idea” platónica), el “furor poético” y la definición de la poesía lírica
Synthesis, spectroscopic studies, and single crystal X-ray diffraction analysis of a lead(II) based hybrid perovskite: morpholinium trichloroplumbate(II)
Authors: Ramalingam Kuppukkannu , Rizzoli Corrado , Rajaraman Thangarasu , Prabu Manikandan 
Published: November 2016

AbstractMorpholinium trichloroplumbate(II), [
The development of a consensus definition for healthcare improvement science (HIS) in seven European countries: A consensus methods approach
Authors: Skela-Savič Brigita , Macrae Rhoda , Lillo-Crespo Manuel , Rooney Kevin D 
Published: November 2016

Abstract

Introduction
There is a limited body of research in the field of healthcare improvement science (HIS). Quality improvement and ‘change making’ should become an intrinsic part of everyone’s job, every day in all parts of the healthcare system. The lack of theoretical grounding may partly explain the minimal transfer of health research into health policy.

Methods
This article seeks to present the development of the definition for healthcare improvement science. A consensus method approach was adopted with a two-stage Delphi process, expert panel and consensus group techniques. A total of 18 participants were involved in the expert panel and consensus group, and 153 answers were analysed as a part of the Delphi survey. Participants were researchers, educators and healthcare professionals from Scotland, Slovenia, Spain, Italy, England, Poland, and Romania.

Results
A high level of consensus was achieved for the broad definition in the 2nd Delphi iteration (86%). The final definition was agreed on by the consensus group: ‘Healthcare improvement science is the generation of knowledge to cultivate change and deliver person-centred care that is safe, effective, efficient, equitable and timely. It improves patient outcomes, health system performance and population health.’

Conclusions
The process of developing a consensus definition revealed different understandings of healthcare improvement science between the participants. Having a shared consensus definition of healthcare improvement science is an important step forward, bringing about a common understanding in order to advance the professional education and practice of healthcare improvement science.
NP ellipsis (effects) in Polish and Hungarian: FFs on Fs, Agree, and Chain Reduction
Authors: Ruda Marta 
Published: November 2016

AbstractThis paper offers an analysis of NP ellipsis with adjectival remnants in Polish and Hungarian based on an investigation of the featural composition of heads contained within the extended nominal and adjectival projections, as well as configurations resulting from an application of Agree and the Principle of Chain Reduction. Elliptical NPs are analysed as headed by categorising
Mitochondrial Function and Maize Kernel Development Requires Dek2, a Pentatricopeptide Repeat Protein Involved in nad1 mRNA Splicing
Authors: Qi Weiwei , Yang Yang , Feng Xuzhen , Zhang Mingliang , Song Rentao 
Published: November 2016

AbstractIn flowering plants, many respiration-related proteins are encoded by the mitochondrial genome and the splicing of mitochondrion-encoded messenger RNA (mRNA) involves a complex collaboration with nuclear-encoded proteins. Pentatricopeptide repeat (PPR) proteins have been implicated in these RNA–protein interactions. Maize defective kernel 2 (dek2) is a classic mutant with small kernels and delayed development. Through positional cloning and allelic confirmation, we found Dek2 encodes a novel P-type PPR protein that targets mitochondria. Mitochondrial transcript analysis indicated that dek2 mutation causes reduced splicing efficiency of mitochondrial nad1 intron 1. Mitochondrial complex analysis in dek2 immature kernels showed severe deficiency of complex I assembly. Dramatically up-regulated expression of alternative oxidases (AOXs), transcriptome data, and TEM analysis results revealed that proper splicing of nad1 is critical for mitochondrial functions and inner cristaes morphology. This study indicated that Dek2 is a new PPR protein that affects the splicing of mitochondrial nad1 intron 1 and is required for mitochondrial function and kernel development.
Substytucja Lévinasa – substancjalna służba innemu?
Authors: Kaczmarczyk Krzysztof 
Published: November 2016

Artykuł podejmuje centralny temat Lévinasowskiej etyki, jakim jest sub­stytucja. Porównuje ją najpierw z różnymi formami miłości: od miłości­‑eros, poprzez przyjaźń, miłość oblubieńczą, aż do chrześcijańskiej miłości­‑agape. Następnie, m.in. dzięki zagadnieniu miłosierdzia, przechodzi do omówienia postawy służby, zarówno czysto ludzkiej, jak i motywowanej religijnie. Takie zestawienie, zdaniem autora, pozwala najlepiej wniknąć w rozumienie substytucji, która jawi się odtąd raczej jako służba niż miłość drugiego. W przeciwieństwie do miłości służba jest bowiem przede wszystkim dziełem do wykonania. Nie wymaga natomiast ani wzajemności, ani intymnego poznania, do których dąży miłość. Substytucja jest jednak służbą nadzwyczajną, bo totalną: chce drugiego ocalić, biorąc go całego na siebie. Jak mesjasz. Czy jednak możliwą?