bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
REVIEWS
Authors: Smith Philippa Mein , Callahan David , Wilson Geoff A. , Leśniewski Michał , Lowe John , Mückler Hermann , Smith Roy , Zdziech Ilona , Wright Andrea , Wright Andrea , Bracefield Hilary , Delrez Marc , Barrer Peter 
Published: May 2014

AN ACCIDENTAL UTOPIA? SOCIAL MOBILITY AND THE FOUNDATIONS OF AN EGALITARIAN SOCIETY, 1880–1940,ERIK OLSSEN, CLYDE GRIFFEN AND FRANK JONES (2009) Dunedin: Otago University Press, 472 pp., ISBN 978 1 877372 64 3 (pbk), NZ$49.95
BEYOND THE SCENE: LANDSCAPE AND IDENTITY
IN AOTEAROA NEW ZEALAND, JANET STEPHENSON, MICK ABBOTT AND JACINTA RURU (EDS) (2010) Dunedin: Otago University Press, 224 pp., ISBN 978 1 877372 81 0 (pbk), £18.50
MAKING OUR PLACE: EXPLORING LAND-USE TENSIONS IN AOTEAROA NEW ZEALAND, JACINTA RURU, JANET STEPHENSON AND MICK ABBOTT
(EDS) (2011) Dunedin: Otago University Press, 240 pp., ISBN 978 1 877372 88 9 (pbk), £18.50
SEEDS OF EMPIRE: THE ENVIRONMENTAL TRANSFORMATION OF NEW ZEALAND, TOM BROOKING AND ERIC PAWSON (2011) London: I.B. Tauris, 296 pp., ISBN 978 184511797 9 (hbk), £59.50
A GREAT NEW ZEALAND
PRIME MINISTER? REAPPRAISING WILLIAM FERGUSON MASSEY, JAMES WATSON, LACHY PATERSON (ED.) (2011) Dunedin: Otago University Press, 176 pp., ISBN 978 1 877578 07 6 (pbk), NZ$40
INDIA IN NEW ZEALAND: LOCAL IDENTITIES, GLOBAL RELATIONS, SEKHAR BANDYOPADHYAY (ED.) (2010) Dunedin: Otago
University Press, 269 pp., ISBN 978 1 877372 85 8 (pbk), NZ$49.95
CHANGING CONTEXTS – SHIFTING MEANINGS: TRANSFORMATIONS OF CULTURAL TRADITIONS IN OCEANIA, ELFRIEDE HERMANN (ED.) (2011) Honolulu: University of Hawai’i Press, 384 pp., ISBN 978 0 8248 3366 4 (hbk), US$58.00
INTERPRETING
CORRUPTION: CULTURE AND POLITICS IN THE PACIFIC ISLANDS, PETER LARMOUR (2012) Honolulu: University of Hawai’i Press, 208 pp., ISBN 978 0 8248 3514 9 (pbk), US$49.00
FROM KAI TO KIWI KITCHEN: NEW ZEALAND CULINARY TRADITIONS AND COOKBOOKS, HELEN LEACH (ED.) (2010) Dunedin: Otago
University Press, 208 pp., ISBN 978 1 877372 75 9 (pbk), NZ$40
DIRECTORY OF WORLD CINEMA: AUSTRALIA AND NEW ZEALAND, BEN GOLDSMITH AND GEOFF LEALAND (EDS) (2010) Bristol: Intellect Books, 320 pp., ISBN 978 1 84150 373 8 (pbk), £15.95
MAKING FILM AND TELEVISION HISTORIES:
AUSTRALIA AND NEW ZEALAND, JAMES E. BENNETT AND REBECCA BEIRNE (EDS) (2012) London: I.B. Tauris and Co. Ltd, 320 pp., ISBN 978 1 84885 944 9 (pbk), £19.99
HOME, LAND AND SEA: SITUATING MUSIC IN AOTEAROA NEW ZEALAND, GLENDA KEAM AND TONY MITCHELL (EDS) (2011) North Shore: Pearson,
292 pp., ISBN 978 1 442516328 (pbk), NZ$78.99
THE FRAME FUNCTION: AN INSIDE-OUT GUIDE TO THE NOVELS OF JANET FRAME, JAN CRONIN (2011) Auckland: Auckland University Press, 222 pp., ISBN 978 1 86940 486 4 (pbk), £23.95
SWEET AS: JOURNEYS IN A NEW ZEALAND SUMMER, GARTH CARTWRIGHT
(2011) Auckland: Allen & Unwin, 306 pp., ISBN 978 1 87750508 9 (pbk), NZ$39.99
Maori heads in French museum collections: A recent controversy illuminated by the works of a contemporary Maori artist
Authors: David-Ives Corinne 
Published: May 2014

Abstract
In late 2007, the Muséum d’Histoire Naturelle de Rouen announced its intention to return to New Zealand a Maori head that was part of its South Pacific collection. Just a few weeks before the official ceremony, the Minister of Culture blocked the restitution through a court injunction, arguing that the head must be considered the property of the French State and that such procedures threatened museum collections nationally. This developed into a major controversy, which raised legal issues, as well as provoking debates on museology and ethics. The controversy was resolved in early 2012, with the restitution of twenty such heads through the Quai Branly Museum in Paris, an institution now in partnership with the Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa in Wellington. This article will explore the conflicting visions in France and in New Zealand and the political implications of the controversy. Then it will analyse the impact on the work of George Nuku, a leading New Zealand artist who was commissioned to work on the renovation of the Rouen Oceania Gallery. Nuku, whose creations have been integrated into the permanent collections of museums around the world, has produced a series of works inspired by the Maori heads, and in these works they are used as the basis for rethinking the colonial legacy and challenging politically correct reconciliation politics.
Kirchen, Staat und Gesellschaft in Europa
Authors: Hauschild Flavia 
Published: May 2014

Zusammenfassung
Großbritannien, Frankreich und Deutschland repräsentieren drei Grundtypen der rechtlichen Ordnung des Staat-Kirche-Verhältnisses in Europa: das staatskirchliche Modell, das Trennungsmodell und das modifizierte Trennungsmodell. Sie haben sich im Kontext unterschiedlicher historischer Konstellationen entwickelt. Die drei Ordnungsmodelle werden in ihren Grundzügen vorgestellt; dazu wird auf interessante regionale Varianten innerhalb der drei Länder hingewiesen.
Activation of membrane-bound proteins and receptor systems: a link between tissue kallikrein and the KLK-related peptidases
Authors: Dong Ying , Harrington Brittney S. , Adams Mark N. , Wortmann Andreas , Stephenson Sally-Anne , Lisle Jessica , Herington Adrian , Hooper John D. , Clements Judith A. 
Published: May 2014

Abstract
The 15 members of the kallikrein-related serine peptidase (KLK) family have diverse tissue-specific expression profiles and roles in a range of cellular processes, including proliferation, migration, invasion, differentiation, inflammation and angiogenesis that are required in both normal physiology as well as pathological conditions. These roles require cleavage of a range of substrates, including extracellular matrix proteins, growth factors, cytokines as well as other proteinases. In addition, it has been clear since the earliest days of KLK research that cleavage of cell surface substrates is also essential in a range of KLK-mediated cellular processes where these peptidases are essentially acting as agonists and antagonists. In this review we focus on these KLK-regulated cell surface receptor systems including bradykinin receptors, proteinase-activated receptors, as well as the plasminogen activator, ephrins and their receptors, and hepatocyte growth factor/Met receptor systems and other plasma membrane proteins. From this analysis it is clear that in many physiological and pathological settings KLKs have the potential to regulate multiple receptor systems simultaneously; an important issue when these peptidases and substrates are targeted in disease.
Advances in preconcentration/removal of environmentally relevant heavy metal ions from water and wastewater by sorbents based on polyurethane foam
Authors: Teodosiu Carmen , Wenkert Rodica , Tofan Lavinia , Paduraru Carmen 
Published: May 2014

Abstract
An increased interest in the removal of heavy metal ions from aqueous media is encountered due to their toxicity and negative impacts on ecosystems, human health and economic activities. A variety of processes may be used for the removal of heavy metal ions from water and wastewater, such as chemical precipitation, ion exchange, adsorption, membrane processes, etc. However, the removal efficiencies of heavy metals by adsorption depend on several factors such as initial loads of heavy metals in the influent, purpose of treatment (drinking/industrial water production, wastewater treatment for disposal or recycling), costs of the overall process, and properties and conditions for regeneration of the sorbent materials. In this context, the use of polyurethane foams as heavy metal ion sorbents is of a special interest because they provide versatile applications in heavy metal effluent management. This study reviews relevant published researches that are concerned with new sorbents based on polyurethane foams applied in batch and dynamic systems for separation and/or preconcentration of heavy metal ions in environmental aqueous media. This review is divided into the following sections: synthesis of polyurethane foams; physical and chemical properties of polyurethane foams; preconcentration of pollutant metal ions from environmental aqueous media by different types of polyurethane foam (untreated, loaded, reacted and composite polyurethane foams); the applicability of sorbents based on polyurethane foams for water and wastewater treatment; comparison of sorbents based on polyurethane foam with other sorbents for heavy metal ion removal.
Big Data and Biomedical Informatics: A Challenging Opportunity
Authors: Bellazzi Riccardo 
Published: May 2014

SummaryBig data are receiving an increasing attention in biomedicine and healthcare. It is therefore important to understand the reason why big data are assuming a crucial role for the biomedical informatics community. The capability of handling big data is becoming an enabler to carry out unprecedented research studies and to implement new models of healthcare delivery. Therefore, it is first necessary to deeply understand the four elements that constitute big data, namely Volume, Variety, Velocity, and Veracity, and their meaning in practice. Then, it is mandatory to understand where big data are present, and where they can be beneficially collected. There are research fields, such as translational bioinformatics, which need to rely on big data technologies to withstand the shock wave of data that is generated every day. Other areas, ranging from epidemiology to clinical care, can benefit from the exploitation of the large amounts of data that are nowadays available, from personal monitoring to primary care. However, building big data-enabled systems carries on relevant implications in terms of reproducibility of research studies and management of privacy and data access; proper actions should be taken to deal with these issues. An interesting consequence of the big data scenario is the availability of new software, methods, and tools, such as map-reduce, cloud computing, and concept drift machine learning algorithms, which will not only contribute to big data research, but may be beneficial in many biomedical informatics applications. The way forward with the big data opportunity will require properly applied engineering principles to design studies and applications, to avoid preconceptions or over-enthusiasms, to fully exploit the available technologies, and to improve data processing and data management regulations.
The History of the Data Systems AutoChemist® (ACH) and AutoChemist-PRISMA (PRISMA®): from 1964 to 1986
Authors: Ohlsén L. , Jungner I. , Peterson H. E. 
Published: May 2014

Summary
Objectives: This paper presents the history of data system development steps (1964 – 1986) for the clinical analyzers AutoChemist®, and its successor AutoChemist PRISMA® (PRogrammable Individually Selective Modular Analyzer). The paper also partly recounts the history of development steps of the minicomputer PDP 8 from Digital Equipment. The first PDP 8 had 4 core memory boards of 1 K each and was large as a typical oven baking sheet and about 10 years later, PDP 8 was a “one chip microcomputer” with a 32 K memory chip. The fast developments of PDP 8 come to have a strong influence on the development of the data system for AutoChemist. Five major releases of the software were made during this period (1-5 MIACH).
Results: The most important aims were not only to calculate the results, but also be able to monitor their quality and automatically manage the orders, store the results in digital form for later statistical analysis and distribute the results to the physician in charge of the patient using thesame computer as the analyzer. Another result of the data system was the ability to customize AutoChemist to handle sample identification by using bar codes and the presentation of results to different types of laboratories.
Conclusions:: Digital Equipment launched the PDP 8 just as a new minicomputer was desperately needed. No other known alternatives were available at the time. This was to become a key success factor for AutoChemist. That the AutoChemist with such a high capacity required a computer for data collection was obvious already in the early 1960s. That computer development would be so rapid and that one would be able to accomplish so much with a data system was even suspicious at the time. In total, 75; AutoChemist (31) and PRISMA (44) were delivered Worldwide The last PRISMA was delivered in 1987 to the Veteran Hospital Houston, TX USA
Nurcholish Madjid: Memadukan Kesalehan dan Politik
Authors: Thaha Idris 
Published: May 2014

Ann Kull, Piety and Politics: Nurcholish Madjid and His Interpretation of Islam in Modern Indonesia, Sweden: Lund University, 2005, xiv + 300 pp.This book is based on the dissertation of the author, Ann Kull, at the Department of History and Anthropology of Religion, Lund University, Sweden in November 2005. This book is one of a number of works that provide a thorough analysis of the thinking of one of Indonesia's foremost intellectuals Nurcholish Madjid (d. 2005) on matters concerning piety and politics. Kull's work, it could be said, is a reference work on Nurcholish's teachings.DOI: 10.15408/sdi.v12i2.592
Improving Teaching Standards at Islamic Schools
Authors: Syafruddin Didin 
Published: May 2014

The main purpose of this research project is to examine the implementation of Islamic Primary Teacher Education (IPTE) programs in Islamic higher education institutions in Indonesia (i.e. UIN/IAIN/STAIN). More specifically this study seeks to look more closely at such issues as poLicy development of IPTE; Orientation of academic and institutional development of IPTE UIN, IAIN, and STAIN; academic standards, the student selection system for IPTE (including the number of student enrollments and admissions), the gender ratio (of both students and teachers), and the educational and socio-economic background of the students' parents; levels of satisfaction amongst teachers.DOI: 10.15408/sdi.v12i3.587
Communism Debated Again: The Muslim Response to the Idea of Revoking the 1966 anti-Communism in Post-Soeharto Indonesia
Authors: Suhelmi Ahmad 
Published: May 2014

This article analyses the responses of the Muslim political elite to President Abdurrahman Wahid's proposal of revoking MPRS Decree No. XXV/1966, which sought to stifle the spread of Communism and the Indonesian Communist Party (PKI). The proposal provoked controversy which divided the Muslim political elite into two groups; those who supported the President's proposal and those who opposed it.DOI: 10.15408/sdi.v13i1.574
Al-Lughah al-‘Arabīyah fī Indūnīsīyā: Dirasah Taḥlilīyah ‘an Taṭawwurātihā wa Mushkilāt Ta’līmihā
Authors: Muhaiban Muhaiban 
Published: May 2014

Arabic teaching in Indonesia started when Islam was introduced to this country in the 7th-8th Century. At that time Arabic was given merely for religious teachings and to teach student to read the HoIy Qur'an, say prayers, and read and understand religious books also known as "the yellow books". Those kinds of teachings were conducted in mosques, Moslem home, and religious schools. During the long period in history, Arabic teaching promoted the Arabic language into an important position in the cultural expressions of various ethnic groups in Indonesia. Arabic script was once also more prominent than the Latin alphabet in the written tradition in Indonesia.DOI: 10.15408/sdi.v13i1.577
Al-Dirāsah fī Ta’addudīyah al-Mujtama’ al-Banjārī wa al-Ta’līm al-Ṣūfīyah li al-Shaykh Muḥammad Nafis al-Banjārī
Authors: Hasbi Artani 
Published: May 2014

The book begins by looking at the development of democracy in Islamic countries in both the Arab and non-Arab world. One global trend that has become evident following the Cold War, as Azra points out, has been the gradual increase in the numbers of countries that have adopted democracy. This phenomenon is not exclusive to Muslim countries. In this study, Azra cites the report, Freedom in the World 2000: The Democracy Cap, which explains the growth of democracy in lslamic countries in the Arab world where the impact has been quite clear.DOI: 10.15408/sdi.v13i1.578
Dawr al-Sulṭān Zayn al-‘Ābidīn fī Nashr al-Islām fī Sulṭānah al-Tarnātī fī al-Qarn al-Rābī’ ‘Ashr al-Mīlādīyah
Authors: Marasabessy Bunyamin 
Published: May 2014

This article looks closely at the process of the growth and development of Islam in Malaku, focusing on the role of one of the rulers of Tarnate, Sultan Zainal Abidin, in this process. As the oldest son of the previous ruler, Kolano Marhum, Zainal Abidin was the logical choice to become the 19th Sultan of the Ternate Kingdom; this was bolstered by the fact that he inherited all of his father's good character traits. Zainal Abidin ruled the Kingdom of Ternate from 1468 until1500. The northern area of Maluku (Ternate-Halamahera) is a region which is rich in spices. It was this that brought merchants on masse from the Middle East to Maluku. Further to their business activities, the Arab merchants also carried out dakwah activities.DOI: 10.15408/sdi.v13i3.562
Partai Keadilan Sejahtera: A Mawdudian-Meliorist Vision of Islamism in Post-New Order Indonesia
Authors: Hilmy Masdar 
Published: May 2014

This article seeks to analyze how one group, that is, the Justice and Welfare Party (PKS), is attempting to clean up politics from within the political party system. This article argues that the existence of PKS has given a new but unique political nuance to the political party system in post-New Order Indonesia. The seemingly sudden rise of PKS has taken many by surprise, and it is for this that the party has become the topic of much discourse amongst scholars of Indonesia.DOI: 10.15408/sdi.v14i1.555
Komite Persiapan Penegakan Syariat Islam: A South Sulawesi Formalist Islamic Movement
Authors: Juhanis Hamdan 
Published: May 2014

This article has examined the dynamics of the formation of KPPSI, its emergence and the character of its supporters. It can be concluded that the legacy of DI is clearly observable in the former DI followers - who supported the establishment of the movement. Aziz Kahar Muzakkar is the son of Kahar Muzakkar. However, the DI factor cannot wholly explain the emergence of KPPSI. This discussion has shown that there were many other Islamists in KPPSI who had no DI ties. This attests to the continuing influence of Islamic modernism, including the role of Muhammadiyah educational training in the radicalization of Islamism in the region. Furthermore, young Islamists have begun to be shaped by broader Islamist movements due to their access to global Islam. To some extent, KPPSI also attracted young activists with attitudes of intolerance to others.DOI: 10.15408/sdi.v14i1.557
Change and Continuity: The Kompilasi and Indonesian Islamic Courts'
Authors: Nurlaelawati Euis 
Published: May 2014

This paper takes a closer look at judicial practices and judgments in the Indonesian Islamic courts since the introduction of Kompilasi (full title: Kompilasi Hukum Indonesia, KHI). The Kompilasi covers Islamic legal rules, particularly family law, derived from various fiqh texts. The Kompilasi is divided into three books. Book One addresses marriage and divorce law. Book Two covers inheritance. Book Three is about endowment (waqf) . The material is subdivided by topic into books, chapters, and articles, beginning with a chapter addressing general provisions, followed by chapters treating specific subject areas in each book.DOI: 10.15408/sdi.v14i1.559
Mengkaji Ulang Nisan Kuno Nusantara: Nisan Leran Berangkan Tahun 475 H/1082 M dan Nisan-nisan Terkait
Authors: Kalus Ludvik , Guillot Claude 
Published: May 2014

This article presents a review of studies and theories regarding gravestones in Leran (near Surabaya), East Java. The gravestones in question are of significance because they contain old Islamic (Arabic) inscriptions, and for that reason have been regarded so far a representing the strongest and oldest evidence of the arrival of lslam in Southeast Asia in the eleventh century. Written on one gravestone are the words 'Bint Maymun bin Hibat Allah' who passed away in the year 475 A.H/1082 C.E. For historians, the date found on this gravestone helps determine the time at which Islam came to Indonesia, and this is indeed an extremely important information as the Leran inscription is the oldest Islamic inscription ever found in Indonesia, while the second oldest one in Java is the tombstone of Malik lbrahim, in the town of Gresik, dated 822 H / 1419 EC. Leran is located only a few kilometers away from Gresik.DOI: 10.15408/sdi.v14i1.570
Religion, Politics, and Violence in Indonesia Learning from Banser's Experience
Authors: Ali-Fauzi Ihsan 
Published: May 2014

Banser's history reflects an attempt by religiously minded people, namely the so-called traditionalist NU leaders, to use violence to serve their political interests. Two assumptions about the connection between violence, politics and religion are: (1) that violence is necessary to achieve political ends; and (2) that violence is religiously controllable. When they finally agreed to establish Banser during the colonial era, NU leaders generally accepted these two assumptions and acted accordingly because they were, along with other parts of Indonesian society, struggling to win independence. While independence was indeed won, the same assumptions remain. This is because the state's security apparatus is unable or unwilling to monopolize the use of violence, hence providing paramilitary organizations like Banser with the opportunity to operate.DOI: 10.15408/sdi.v15i3.524
Youth and Pop Culture in Indonesian Islam
Authors: Saluz Claudia Nef 
Published: May 2014

This article presents a picture of Indonesian pop culture which I believe transmits both a sense of complexity and of the detailed interrelations among its forms. As it has been shown, each element in the kaleidoscope has its own distinctive characteristics, styles and manners. In the different ways Islam is contemporarily expressed and lived, a hybridization process is reflected that shows the challenges Indonesian Muslims face in integrating, rejecting or adapting glob- al influences from the western world as well as from the Islamic Middle Eastern countries. The example of the trendy veil shows how these global influences are integrated in locality and how locality is assimilated with global trends.DOI: 10.15408/sdi.v16i2.481
New Trend of Islamic Education in Indonesia
Authors: Jamhari Jamhari 
Published: May 2014

The concept of modern pesantren introduced by Imam Zarkasyi has become a blueprint and genre for the development of the next modern pesantren. Zarkasyi's students who are now spreading all over Archipelago establish a number of similar pesantren pioneered by the kyai. During the period of 1970-80s, a couple of Gontor alumni established pesantrens in their own region. In Banten, PesantrenDaar El-Qalam was established in Gintung Balaraja; in MaduraPesantren Al-Amin was established in Prenduan Sumenep in Central Java Pesantren Pabelan was established in Pabelan; Pesantren Modern Assalaam was established in Solo; and many others. Those pesantrens are frequently called pesantren alumni (meaning the alumni of Gontor), the second generation which have influenced the model of other modern pesantren in their later development.DOI: 10.15408/sdi.v16i2.482
Access and Equity in Family Law and Civil Status Issue for the General Courts of Indonesia
Authors: UIN Jakarta Tim PPIM 
Published: May 2014

The subject area of the access and equity study in the General Courts will focus on family issues (divorce, child guardianship) and civil status issues (e.g. provision of letters to the Civil Registry authorizing the issuing of birth certificates in certain cases). The research may include the area of inheritance by disregarding the criminal issues filed at the courts.DOI: 10.15408/sdi.v16i2.487