bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Implementing injury prevention training in youth handball (I-PROTECT) in Sweden: study protocol for a cluster randomised trial
Authors: Ageberg Eva , Donaldson Alex , Ström Axel , Lucander Karolina , Moesch Karin , Bunke Sofia , Linnéll Jennie , Wedberg Robert , Ekberg Per , Nilsen Per 
Published: July 2024

IntroductionEfficacy trials show that evidence-based injury prevention training reduces injuries in youth athletes but effectiveness, that is, outside the controlled setting, is lower and, consequently this training has had limited public health impact. Insufficient involvement of end-users at the individual and organisational levels is identified as a main barrier to successful implementation. The ‘Implementing injury Prevention training ROutines in TEams and Clubs in youth Team handball (I-PROTECT)’ uses an ecological participatory design incorporating the perspectives of multiple stakeholders throughout the project. Within the I-PROTECT research project, the specific aim of this study is to investigate the implementation of the end-user-targeted I-PROTECT programme.Methods and analysisThis pragmatic two-armed cluster randomised controlled trial is conducted collaboratively with the Swedish Handball Federation that has overall responsibility for handball in Sweden. Randomly selected clubs in Sweden offering handball for both female and male youth players are invited to participate. 18 clubs are randomised (stratified by club size) to intervention (I-PROTECT plus tailored implementation support) or control (injury prevention programme currently available through the Swedish Handball Federation). The anticipated total number of potential participants (players, coaches, club administrators, parents/guardians) is ~3500. The I-PROTECT programme includes end-user-targeted information and physical and psychological injury prevention training available in a specifically developed interactive mobile application. Implementation strategies were selected from the Expert Recommendations for Implementing Change discrete implementation strategy compilation, based on feedback from end-users. Implementation outcomes will be investigated at the end of the handball season using the Reach, Effectiveness, Adoption, Implementation and Maintenance implementation evaluation framework. A study-specific questionnaire, app downloads and/or workshops will be used to collect data.Ethics and disseminationThe Swedish Ethical Review Authority approved the study. Results will be disseminated in peer-reviewed scientific journals, as popular science articles, at international conferences and communicated via the Swedish Handball Federation.Trial registration numberNCT05696119.
Digital Storytelling to Amplify Heritage Learner Identities and Voices
Authors: George Angela 
Published: July 2024

Abstract
This study presents four case studies of heritage learners of Spanish who participated in a digital storytelling project in an advanced Spanish course at a university in Western Canada. Through a series of face-to-face and remote workshops, each learner scripted a story containing a language-related event that allowed them to make meaning and reflect on their past experiences as related to language attitudes and ideologies experienced by themselves and others during the event. Data was collected from multiple sources including the participants’ videos and video scripts, written reflections, a questionnaire, and interviews. The participants’ stances and positionings within their digital stories, interviews, and reflections on the project offer revealing insights into their meaning-making processes through digital storytelling. Using a narrative analytical approach, the data analysis resulted in four overarching themes of personal growth, heritage speaker identity, positioning by others, and linguistic [in]security.
Facilitative Processing of Grammatical Gender in Heritage Speakers with Two Gender Systems
Authors: Fuchs Zuzanna , Zeng Wenqi 
Published: July 2024

Abstract
This study investigates facilitative processing of grammatical gender in heritage Spanish speakers whose dominant language is German, using eye-tracking in the Visual World Paradigm. Bilinguals with two gender systems are known to have an integrated mental lexicon with shared gender features that are co-activated during language processing and can result in interference. The present study shows that, despite observed effects of gender congruency with German, heritage speakers were able to use gender information on prenominal articles in Spanish to facilitate lexical retrieval of the target noun. This suggests that processing of gender agreement in the heritage language is resilient to competition from gender in the dominant language during real-time spoken-language comprehension. Moreover, direct comparison with previous results from heritage Spanish speakers in the USA does not show evidence that overall speed of facilitative processing in the heritage language is modulated by the presence or absence of gender in the majority language.
Dionysus and His Discontents
Authors: Nikolopoulou Kalliopi 
Published: July 2024

Abstract
The essay presents a comparative analysis of three modernist novellas—Heart of Darkness, Death in Venice, and The Turn of the Screw—focusing on their use of Dionysian motifs, whereby “Dionysian” is intended in its Nietzschean context. Alongside the thematic literary connections it draws, the essay also reflects on the motives and implications of Nietzsche’s Dionysism for modernist aesthetics: Nietzsche’s eventual subsumption of the Apollonian under the Dionysian ushers in modernity’s espousal of irrationality, disease, darkness, and concealment as its privileged moments of expression. However, this new Dionysism is also symptomatic of the anxiety experienced in the aftermath of the death of God (and the concomitant death of the soul), and the essay demonstrates that the figure of the irrational in all three novellas is conveyed in terms of the struggle of a soul.
Transforming Culture: a Culture of Care in Animal Research
Authors: Ameli Katharina , Krämer Stephanie 
Published: July 2024

Abstract
The EU adopted Directive 2010/63/EU, thereby creating an instrument for legally implementing effective measures to regulate animal experimentation. In this framework, the 3Rs principle for replacement, reduction, and refinement of animal experiments proposed by Russell and Burch (1959) is of paramount importance. The highest goal of the 3Rs can be understood as a Culture of Care (CoC), entailing complete renunciation of sentient beings as test subjects. The implementation of a CoC is explicitly mentioned in Recital 31 of the EU-Directive. This article elaborates on historical underpinnings of the CoC concept and uses qualitative social research to trace its characteristics. Data were based on non-standardized survey procedures (topic-oriented, guideline-based expert interviews) and were collected at the management, scientific, supervisory and care levels in relation to animal experimentation. The goal of the qualitative approach is to understand contexts, conditions, strategies, and consequences of the CoC and depict them as a theoretical model.
Artemis’ Garments and Paul’s Aprons (Acts 19:11–12)
Authors: Marcello Fabrizio 
Published: July 2024

Abstract
The practice of dressing the cult statue of Artemis in radiant garments was quite widespread in antiquity. During religious festivals, such garments were carried in procession and displayed for the benefit of spectators. By virtue of their contact with the statue, such robes were considered to be bearers of the power of the deity itself. This may provide an intriguing parallel to the strange scene wherein Paul’s thaumaturgical activity in Ephesus is undertaken by means of cloths which, upon contact with his skin, acquire a healing and exorcising power. This article tries to develop the comparison. In turn, the effectiveness of the apostle’s poor textiles in the face of the splendor of the patroness of Ephesus constitutes a profound theological statement. This statement not only offers an implicit critique of pagan worship, but also firmly establishes in the apostle’s hands a humble and unobtrusive, yet highly effective, means of salvation.
Paramerlinius shamimi n. sp. (Nematoda: Merliniidae) from India with a tabular key for the genus Paramerlinius
Authors: Venkadesh Ganesan , Kumar Satya , Rawat Shilpi , Vyshali Gandhi , Somvanshi Vishal S. , Khan Matiyar R. 
Published: July 2024

Summary
The population of the genus Paramerlinius was discovered from potato rhizosphere in a government potato seed farm, located in Tiksen, Munsiari, Pithoragarh, Uttarakhand, India. It is here described as Paramerlinius shamimi n. sp. based on morphological, morphometric and molecular data. The new species is characterised by having a body length of 841.8-1208.8 μm, continuous head bearing 7-8 annuli, a prominent stylet (28.4-32.3 μm) with well-developed posteriorly sloping basal knobs, six lateral incisures at the mid-body, a well-developed median bulb, a secretory-excretory (S-E) pore (123.5-160.7 μm) almost at the level of basal bulb, hemizonid covering 2-3 annuli that are located 3-4 annuli above the S-E pore, phasmids located in the front half of the tail, tail subcylindrical, having a hemispherical smooth terminus (62.7-94.1 μm) with 38-48 tail annuli, males common, spicule arcuate (27.4-31.4 μm), gubernaculum curved ventrally (8.8-9.8 μm) and peloderan bursa. Molecular characterisation of the population was performed by sequencing nuclear ribosomal DNA (rRNA) genes, viz. ITS-1, 18S (partial) and D2-D3 region of 28S rRNA. Maximum likelihood and Bayesian phylogenetic analyses of P. shamimi n.sp. using the D2-D3 region show it forms a distinct clade with other unidentified Paramerlinius spp. and P. neohexagrammus and, using 18S rRNA, groups it in the same clade as P. hexagrammus. A tabular key for 13 species including P. shamimi n.sp. under the genus Paramerlinius is given.
The Fraternity of Milk: Sovereignty and Anthropotheophagy in Derrida’s Unpublished Seminar Manger l’autre (1989–1990)
Authors: Campos-Salvaterra Valeria 
Published: July 2024

Abstract
In the unpublished seminars given in the United States and France between 1989–1991, Manger l’autre: Politiques de l’Amitié and Rhétoriques du Cannibalisme, Derrida analyzes the rhetorical function that the act of eating has in the Western tradition’s philosophical texts. In this paper I analyze the reading Derrida makes in those seminars of Saint Augustine’s Confessions, in order to show that they are entangled with a critique of political sovereignty. For Derrida, Augustine has a cogito of his own, which is a cogito du manger l’autre. Augustine’s formulation is “I think, eat and drink” (ego cogito, manduco et bibo), and Derrida understands it as a way of constituting both the self of the ego and the self of the community. The first form of Christian community configured through the intake of food is the fraternity of milk: infants that suck the same milk from the breast of their nurse or mother. The second configuration of the community is, of course, the sacrament of Eucharist, in which the body of the father is divided (partagé) among the brothers. I show how the analysis Derrida makes of Augustine in these seminars is a way of deconstructing the very concept of community and its relation to sovereignty. This is attempted by Derrida through the problem of jealousy: the brothers of milk will always be jealous of each other, being themselves the condition for the breaking of the community and their sovereignty. But the second form of community is also threatened by food: since the holy wafer is an edible thing and the act of incorporation of food is really an act of theophagy.
Greek Orthodox Communities, Religious Festivals, and National Identity in the Late Ottoman Empire
Authors: Gökatalay Semih 
Published: July 2024

Abstract
This article investigates the extent to which religious festivals played a formative role in shaping dynamic relations between Greek Orthodox Ottomans and the Ottoman and Greek states in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. A considerable number of festivals held on recurring cycles in the Ottoman Empire served as a unifying force by bringing together Greek Orthodox groups hailing from disparate geographical locations in the Ottoman Empire, Greece, and elsewhere. Although they were primarily religious occasions, these festivals, especially Easter, carried substantial cultural and social importance since they served as a crucial catalyst in the emergence and articulation of nationalist ideals among Ottoman Greeks.
The Muslim Friend: Cross-Confessional Male Intimacy in Eighteenth-Century Italy
Authors: Marotta Achille 
Published: July 2024

Abstract
In early modern Italy, stereotypes about Muslim men’s supposed inclination towards the vice of ‘sodomy’ gave rise to fears that Christian masculinity was being tainted. Eighteenth-century court records from the Republic of Genoa and the Papal States contain numerous instances of cross-confessional male relations that faced persecution by state authorities. In each of these cases, Christian men were prosecuted for taking a sexually ‘passive’ role in relation to sexually ‘active’ Muslims, while the reverse scenario was never pursued. This article argues that the sexual focus of judicial authorities obscured the enduring bonds of affection and mutual obligation that developed between men across religious lines. The existence of these relationships unveils an intimate sphere of connections across faith in the early modern Mediterranean while highlighting an intersectional site of Christian social anxiety, where fears of religious contamination overlapped with concerns about same-sex intimacy.
Breaking the Postmodern Deadlock: Metamodernism’s Methodological Revolution
Authors: Josephson Storm Jason Ānanda 
Published: July 2024

Abstract
This paper is a response to the roundtable on Metamodernism: The Future of Theory, focusing on the work’s methodological implications and theoretical advancements. Using traffic jams as a case study, Jason Ānanda Josephson Storm illustrates how his approach both incorporates and transcends the insights of discourse studies. He abridges a version of his theory of process “social kinds,” which he describes as dynamic, socially constructed clusters of properties, defined by the anchoring processes – dynamic-nominalist, mimetic, and ergonic – that uniquely contribute to their properties. He shows how focusing on these anchoring processes challenges conventional methodologies and could herald new research paths in religious studies and other fields, advocating for a shift towards a more inclusive and dynamic interpretation of social phenomena.
Framing Christian Succession: Eusebius, Constantine’s Sons and the Vita Constantini
Authors: Besl Marco 
Published: July 2024

Abstract
Eusebius’ Vita Constantini, finalised after Constantine’s death, is one of the most important sources for the reign of Constantine I. But Eusebius’ retrospective view of Constantine’s life is not only revealing for Constantine’s rule itself. This article will examine how and in which contexts Eusebius depicts and presents the three sons and successors of Constantine in the VC. It will be shown that Eusebius develops an idea of Christian succession and thereby attempts to master the challenges posed by Constantine’s death, which lay in the uncertainty of how politics will continue, especially concerning religious issues. In particular, some comparison with other panegyrists of the 4th century, such as Libanius and Themistius, will demonstrate that Eusebius legitimised imperial succession on the basis of Christian theology in an original and profound way. He thus emerges as a panegyrist not only of Constantine himself, but also of his sons.
Chaplains Forming a Meaningful Relationship with Older People With Dementia – Insights to Pastoral Care in Nursing Home Settings
Authors: Saarelainen Suvi-Maria , Vähäkangas Auli , Pirhonen Jari 
Published: July 2024

Abstract
This article investigates the formation of meaningful pastoral care relationships by chaplains with older people with dementia in nursing homes. The study responds to the recently highlighted need for theological exploration of wellbeing by providing a theological analysis of how a meaningful pastoral care relationship is formed from chaplains’ perspectives. The study employs thematic analysis of ten interviews to uncover core themes. These include the embodied aspects of pastoral care, which highlight the non-verbal dimensions of pastoral care; emotional support, emphasizing the chaplains’ role in providing comfort and empathy; interpersonal relations, detailing the dynamics between chaplains, older people with severe dementia, and the care environment; and supporting the personal relationship with God, underscoring the individual’s religious and spiritual connections. This research contributes to understanding how theological considerations inform pastoral care practices, offering insights into the nuanced religious and spiritual needs of older adults with dementia within a nursing home setting.
Gendered Practices in Transboundary Water Negotiations
Authors: ter Horst Rozemarijn , Sehring Jenniver , Said Alexandra 
Published: July 2024

Abstract
This paper analyzes how practices in water diplomacy, and in particular in international water negotiations, are gendered and with what effects. We conduct a comparative analysis of three intergovernmental decision-making forums on international rivers: the Nile Technical Advisory Committee, the Chu-Talas Water Commission, and the International Commission for the Protection of the Rhine. These three cases demonstrate how gender is relational and creates situations in which gendered norms and values are strengthened, challenged, and changed, and sometimes used strategically to gain more power. In addition, two specific dynamics were observed: first, aligning with gendered stereotypes, confrontational practices in water negotiations are perceived as masculine and cooperative ones as feminine. Second, women’s participation in negotiations leads to both male and female negotiators adapting their behavior, resulting in a tendency towards less openly confrontational dynamics in more gender-balanced settings.
Missional Church and the Healing of Memories: A Missiological Construction of African Pentecostal Praxis
Authors: White Peter 
Published: July 2024

Abstract
This article explores the role of the church in addressing the emotional and spiritual needs of individuals and communities, particularly in the context of African Pentecostalism. The article argues that the church is called to actively engage with its surrounding culture and to bring healing and restoration to those who have experienced trauma or pain. In the African Pentecostal context, this often involves addressing issues related to cultural identity, historical injustice, and social inequality. Through its emphasis on the power of the Holy Spirit and the importance of community, African Pentecostalism offers a unique perspective on how the church can facilitate the healing of memories and promote reconciliation and restoration. The use of “African Pentecostals” in this article refers to the Pentecostal churches whose doctrines align with the mainline Pentecostal theology and praxis (the classical Pentecostal Churches and the Neo-Pentecostal Churches).
Does Practicality Support Noncognitivism?
Authors: Raskoff Sarah Zoe 
Published: July 2024

Abstract
Normative judgments are practical: they bear a close connection to motivation. Noncognitivists often claim that they have a distinctive explanatory advantage accounting for this connection. After all, if normative judgments just are noncognitive, desire-like states, then it is no mystery why they bear an intimate connection to motivation: desire-like states motivate. In this paper, however, I argue that noncognitivism does not have this explanatory advantage after all. The problem is that noncognitivists cannot provide a characterization of the practicality of normative judgment that allows them to retain this advantage. Noncognitivists either posit a strong and controversial connection between normative judgment and motivation that cognitivists have no trouble rejecting, or they posit a weaker connection that cognitivists can explain just as well. Either way, noncognitivists cannot argue from the practicality of normative judgments to their claim that normative judgments are noncognitive, desire-like states. The practicality of normative judgments does not support noncognitivism.
Women’s Special Seats in Tanzania: Entanglements, Dilemmas, and the Struggle for Political Representation
Authors: Mwendah Hadija K. , Nyanto Salvatory S. 
Published: July 2024

Abstract
The government resorted to affirmative action of women special seats as a ‘temporary gap filling’ strategy in 1985. However, the policy is still being implemented to date as an approach for increasing women representation, leading to entanglements, dilemmas and struggles. In this article, we use qualitative data and experiences of women from both the ruling party CCM and leading opposition party CHADEMA to examine the impact of women’s special seats to women’s political agency and empowerment. We argue that, the continued reliance on women special seats beyond its intended temporary measure has perpetuated systematic barriers, ultimately obstructing rather than facilitating women’s empowerment and representation in politics. We interrogate these unintended entanglements, dilemmas and struggles, and highlight an urgent need for transformative reforms to ensure gender equality and inclusive political representation in Tanzania.
Introduction
Authors: Hsiung Hansun , Paulino Montero Elena , Serrano Elena 
Published: July 2024

Abstract
Our special issue approaches knowledge as a product of intermingled sensory experiences in ways that confound neat divisions of body/mind, exterior/interior, subject/object, cognition, emotion, and imagination. Rejecting “cognitive ocularcentrism,” as well as approaches that focus on any single sense, we articulate an intersensorial framework premised on the entanglement of touch with other senses, particularly sight. Through this, we highlight hidden epistemic multiplicities, intersubjectivities, and literary strategies for the study of gender in the history of science, especially in reference to the gendering of personae and emotions. The putative rise of the visual in modern science was always already intersensorial, no matter how much cognitive ocularcentrism sought to tame this. By attending to seeming distractions within knowledge production, our issue seeks to reintegrate science back into the immersive flow of intersensorial experience and recover the sensuous webs that connect actors, geographies, fields, and time periods habitually separated.