bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Facies of Quaternary Sediments In Bunga Village, North Luwuk District, Banggai Regency, Central Sulawesi
Authors: Melinda Handayani Ajeng , Indra Novian Mochamad 
Published: July 2024

Abstract
The distribution of Quaternary sedimentary rock deposits in Indonesia is quite extensive, and one of them is in the Quaternary coral reef units, which are evenly distributed along the eastern arm of Sulawesi. The research was conducted in Bunga Village, North Luwuk District, Banggai Regency, Central Sulawesi Province. This research was motivated by the lack of geological data, so the topic of developed facies became an interesting topic to be researched. Data was collected from a cliff at the coordinates 0053′57,57.1″N-122054′43′6″E. Stratigraphic measurements aim to determine the facies, depositional environment, and sedimentation mechanisms developed in the study area. The research was conducted using the method of field data collection and laboratory analysis. Collecting field data was carried out with measured stratigraphic with a 1:100 scale and taking several rock samples. Laboratory analysis was carried out in paleontological and petrographic analysis, which was carried out to determine the composition of the constituent rock and fossil identification, especially foraminifera in thin sections of rock that were selected. Based on the study’s results, the total rock layers measured in the study area were 15 m. Facies found in the stratigraphic path of the study area are floatstone facies, rudstone facies, allochemic sandstone facies, polymict conglomerate facies. The type of deposition environment of limestone and allochemic sandstone in the study area is on the foreslope, while the conglomerate facies is included in the fan delta deposition environment. Overall, the sedimentation dynamics in this area are in a high energy environment, indicating that the facies that developed were deposited with a sediment gravity flow mechanism.The results of the analysis of fossils found Cyclammina cancellata sp., Orbulina universa sp., Globigerina bulloides sp., and Trilobatus immaturus sp., which indicates the limestone in the study area was deposited in the Late Pleistocene to early Holocene.
Xenolith petrography for identification of substratum lithology of an active volcano: a case study of Lava Kekep, Sundoro Volcano, Central Java
Authors: Islamey N A B , Wibowo H E , Setiawan N I 
Published: July 2024

AbstractSundoro volcano is an active Quaternary stratovolcano in Central Java, located approximately 50 km west of the Merapi volcano. It is attributed to parasitic cones producing basaltic lava flow. We present our findings of sedimentary and igneous xenoliths embedded in the basaltic lava of the Kekep parasitic cone. Xenolith is one of the key materials to help identify various lithologies composing the substratum of a volcano. Twelve thin sections were analysed through detailed petrographic observation. We identified variations of xenolith lithology consisting of sedimentary rock, particularly siltstone, and igneous rocks such as dunite, pyroxenite and lherzolite. Detailed accounts of substratum lithologies comprises of (a) siltstone composed of >0.125-0.5 mm size plagioclase crystals and silicic fine-grained matrix, (b) pyroxenite consists of massive interlocking 1-5 mm size clinopyroxene and few <1 – 1 mm orthopyroxene, (c) dunite consists of 1 - 2 mm phenocryst of plagioclase, pyroxene, and olivine, embedded in a minor groundmass of plagioclase and pyroxene, (d) lherzolite consists of massive interlocking olivine crystals 1-5 mm in size. The analysis results identify gradual or groundmass and sharp contact between basaltic host rock and xenoliths (pyroxenite, lherzolite, dunite and siltstone). Other characteristics of the twelve samples includes (a) <1 mm minerals fragments embedded in silt to clay-grained lithic sandstone, (b) siltstone showing chilled-baked margin in hand sample specimen, (c) identified disequilibrium textures in basaltic lava, and contact between xenolith and host rock. Substratum lithology along the Java arc is likely composed of Tertiary sedimentary rock in the upper part, transitions of granitoid – gabbroic diorite crustal material in the lower part, with ultramafic crustal material under Sundoro.
Life / Afterlife
Authors: Lye Suzanne 
Published: July 2024

Abstract
Life / Afterlife: Revolution and Reflection in the Ancient Greek Underworld from Homer to Lucian explores the mechanics, function, and impact of ancient Greek Underworld scenes, a unique and ancient form of embedded storytelling appearing across time and genres. This book approaches Underworld scenes as a special register of language that acts as a narrative space outside of chronological time to reflect on important themes and issues in a frame narrative. This book argues that Underworld scenes use hypertextual poetics to embed authorial commentary by creating networks of texts that act as para-narratives, which provide additional information to engage audiences in the interpretative process of a given work. Life / Afterlife traces the development, evolution, and application of Underworld scenes through the works of such authors as Homer, Hesiod, Pindar, Aeschylus, Aristophanes, Plato, Vergil, and Lucian to show how each used afterlife depictions featuring mythic and historical figures as commentaries to communicate a call to action for their audiences in response to cultural, religious, and political changes in their worlds. Using the network of Underworld scenes, authors could reinforce and challenge traditional religious and cultural beliefs and practices by presenting the long-term, cosmic effect of actions in life on an individual’s postdeath experience beyond the grave. From ancient to modern times, Underworld scenes have helped authors and audiences define the essential qualities of a “good life” for different social, political, and religious groups and their societies.
Frances Power Cobbe, Female Genius, and the Hierarchy of the Arts
Authors: Stone Alison 
Published: July 2024

Abstract
This chapter looks at Frances Power Cobbe’s writings on philosophy of art from the early 1860s. Cobbe defended female genius. Understanding genius as the creative power to originate ideas and embody them in material form, she argued that women artists had this creative power no less than men. Cobbe wrote against the background of extensive debate about female genius, with many female artists and writers extolled as geniuses. There was debate about genius and race as well, shown by the case of the sculptor Edmonia Lewis. Cobbe also gave a hierarchical ranking of the arts. She divided art into primary creative art, secondary reproductive art, and tertiary receptive art. She then ranked the five art-forms of poetry, music, architecture, sculpture, and painting from most spiritual (poetry) down to most material (painting). Finally, Cobbe attempted to find a middle way between aesthetic moralism and ‘art for art’s sake’.
Emilia Dilke’s Journey from Art Philosophy to Art History
Authors: Stone Alison 
Published: July 2024

Abstract
This chapter is on Emilia Dilke’s writings on philosophy of art. In the 1860s, Dilke thought that artworks inescapably express their social and historical circumstances and that art is better as art the more it distils its time. Dilke also believed that in the modern world art had separated inevitably from morality and religion. She therefore supported aestheticism, arguing that art should be made for beauty’s sake and not subordinated to moral purposes. In the 1870s, she made a new distinction between several uses, or kinds of value, that artworks can have. The best artworks have properly aesthetic value and transcend history, but most artworks have only historical value as expressions of their eras and these artworks must be studied art-historically, not philosophically. Overall, Dilke made a cogent case for aestheticism several years before Walter Pater, negotiating between aestheticism and historicism in a unique way.
Understanding reality and presence in dreams through imagery
Authors: Ferretti Gabriele 
Published: July 2024

Abstract
It is generally said that dreams are experienced as real. But the notion of reality is often used, in the philosophical literature, along with that of presence. A big problem, in this respect, is that both these terms may assume different meanings. So understanding the nature of presence and reality in dreams depends on the way we conceive these two notions. This paper contributes to the literature on dreaming by describing the experience of presence and reality in dreams in a very specific sense. I consider the experience of presence as related to the experience of possibility of motoric interaction, and the experience of reality as related to the experience of mind-independence. Then, endorsing that dream experiences are different from perception, and similar to imagery, I suggest that the dreamer can experience reality but not presence, with three lines of argument, concerning visual determinacy, stereopsis and peripersonal localization.
Supplementary sugars enhance the production efficiency and parasitism performance of the egg parasitoid Trichogramma dendrolimi (Hymenoptera: Trichogrammatidae)
Authors: Xu Haoyang , Li Yisong , Fang Haibo , Liu Xiaoxia , Zhang Songdou , Chen Qiuming , Li Zhen 
Published: July 2024

Abstract
Trichogramma spp. wasps are egg parasitoids with a long history of mass rearing for augmentation biocontrol programs in field crop and orchard landscapes. Supplementary nutrition can improve the longevity, fecundity, and biocontrol efficacy of parasitoids. To improve the production efficiency and parasitism performance of Trichogramma dendrolimi Matsumura (Hymenoptera: Trichogrammatidae), the present study screened and examined the potential supplementary nutrients for this biological control agent. Dietary supplementation with a 10% sucrose solution significantly increased wasp longevity and parasitism potential of T. dendrolimi on host eggs, but provision of pollen did not provide additional benefits. Laboratory and greenhouse cage tests demonstrated that wasp access to soybean aphid Aphis glycines Matsumura (Hemiptera: Aphididae) honeydew, comprised primarily of melezitose and trehalose, improved T. dendrolimi longevity and parasitism. In conclusion, provision of a 10% sucrose solution to adult wasps will enhance the mass-rearing efficiency of T. dendrolimi; furthermore, field release of T. dendrolimi by plant vectors bearing honeydew-producing aphids holds promise for improving the biocontrol efficacy of T. dendrolimi.
Wolbachia pipientis (Rickettsiales: Rickettsiaceae) mediated effects on the fitness and performance of Aedes aegypti (Diptera: Culicidae) under variable temperatures and initial larval densities
Authors: Duran-Ahumada Sebastian , Karrer Luiza , Cheng Chun , Roeske Isabella , Pilchik Josie , Jimenez-Vallejo David , Smith Emily , Roy Kristina , Kirstein Oscar D , Martin-Park Abdiel , Contreras-Perera Yamili , Che-Mendoza Azael , Gonzalez-Olvera Gabriela , Puerta-Guardo Henry N , Uribe-Soto Sandra I , Manrique-Saide Pablo , Vazquez-Prokopec Gonzalo 
Published: July 2024

Abstract
Wolbachia pipientis (Hertig, 1936), also referred as Wolbachia, is a bacterium present across insect taxa, certain strains of which have been demonstrated to impact the fitness and capacity to transmit viruses in mosquitoes, particularly Aedes aegypti (Linnaeus, 1762). Most studies examine these impacts in limited sets of environmental regimes. Here we seek to understand the impacts of environmentally relevant conditions such as larval density, temperature, and their interaction on wAlbB-infected A. aegypti. Using a factorial design, we measured wAlbB stability (relative density, post-emergence in females, and in progeny), the ability for wAlbB to induce cytoplasmic incompatibility, and bacterial effects on mosquito fitness (fecundity, fertility, and body mass) and performance (adult survival and time to pupation) across 2 temperature regimes (fluctuating and constant) and 2 initial larval densities (low and high). Fluctuating daily regimes of temperature (27 to 40 °C) led to decreased post-emergence wAlbB density and increased wAlbB density in eggs compared to constant temperature (27 °C). An increased fecundity was found in wAlbB-carrying females reared at fluctuating temperatures compared to uninfected wild-type females. wAlbB-carrying adult females showed significantly increased survival than wild-type females. Contrarily, wAlbB-carrying adult males exhibited a significantly lower survival than wild-type males. We found differential effects of assessed treatments (Wolbachia infection status, temperature, and larval density) across mosquito sexes and life stages. Taken together, our results indicate that realistic conditions may not impact dramatically the stability of wAlbB infection in A. aegypti. Nonetheless, understanding the ecological consequence of A. aegypti-wAlbB interaction is complex due to life history tradeoffs under conditions faced by natural populations.
Primary spinal cord gliomas: Pathologic features associated with prognosis
Authors: Tanaka Yuki , Natsumeda Manabu , Ohashi Masayuki , Saito Rie , Higa Nayuta , Akahane Toshiaki , Hashidate Hideki , Ito Junko , Fujii Satoshi , Sasaki Atsushi , Tanimoto Akihide , Hanaya Ryosuke , Watanabe Kei , Oishi Makoto , Kawashima Hiroyuki , Kakita Akiyoshi 
Published: July 2024

Abstract
Primary spinal cord gliomas are rare and are associated with high mortality. Unlike brain tumors, the clinicopathological features of spinal cord gliomas are not well defined. We analyzed clinical, histopathology, and immunohistochemical features and overall survival (OS) of 25 patients with primary spinal cord gliomas treated between 1994 and 2023 at 4 institutions. IDH1 R132H, H3K27M, and p53 were assessed by immunohistochemistry (IHC). Four (16%), 5 (20%), 2 (8%), and 13 (52%) patients were diagnosed as having grades 1, 2, 3, and 4 gliomas according to the World Health Organization (WHO) 2021 classification, respectively. One case (4%), with a circumscribed diffuse midline glioma, H3K27-altered, had a rare molecular profile and could not be graded. IHC demonstrated H3K27M positivity, indicative of H3F3A K27M or HIST1H3B K27M mutation, in 9 (36%) patients. H3K27me3-loss was evident in 13 (52%) patients. In one patient with a grade 1 tumor that showed negative staining for H3K27M and H3K27me3 loss, numbers of EZHIP-positive cells were increased, suggesting diffuse midline glioma, H3K27-altered (WHO grade 4). H3K27me3 loss, frequency of p53 positive cells (≥10%), MIB-1 index (≥10%), and high histopathological grades significantly correlated with poor OS. These results indicate the pathological and immunohistochemical characteristics of primary spinal cord gliomas that impact prognosis.
7Feminist Theory
Authors: Clare Stephanie 
Published: July 2024

Abstract
As an overview to this year’s works in feminist theory, this chapter focuses on the use of personal narrative in feminist writing published in 2023. Overall, I contend that five overlapping motivations give way to contemporary feminist autotheory: first, a sustained interest in addressing the structures of feelings or affects that subtend and give shape to everyday life; next, an exhaustion with and suspicion of both empiricism and poststructuralism; still more, an interest in using writing and scholarship to promote healing or practice care; in addition, an insistence on complexity and particularity and the refusal of generalization; and, finally, a reparative turn towards mothers, especially Black and Brown mothers. The review begins by briefly contextualizing the works in relation to autotheory. The remainder is divided into three sections: 1. Affect, the Everyday, and the Black and Brown Maternal, which considers Moon Charania’s Archive of Tongues and Christina Sharpe’s Ordinary Notes; 2. Beyond Positivistic Empiricism, which turns to Carol Ulises Decena’s Circuits of the Sacred and Ed Cohen’s On Learning to Heal; 3. Attending to Pain and Loss, which reflects on Ayu Saraswati’s Scarred and Megan Sweeney’s Mendings. It ends with a brief conclusion considering autotheory in the university classroom.
Digitalization and productivity in the Chinese wind power industry: the serial mediating role of reconfiguration capability and technological innovation
Authors: Jiang Zihao , Shi Jiarong , Liu Zhiying 
Published: July 2024

PurposeWind power is the most promising renewable energy source in China. The development of digital technologies has brought about unprecedented growth opportunities and prospects for wind power. However, the relationship between digital technology adoption and total factor productivity (TFP) in the wind power industry in China has not been empirically assessed. This study aims to clarify whether and how digital technology adoption affects the TFP of the wind power industry in China.Design/methodology/approachBased on the data of listed companies in the Chinese wind power industry from 2006 to 2021, this study proposes and verifies relevant hypotheses with two-way fixed effects regression models.FindingsThe empirical results indicate that digital technology adoption is the cornerstone of the TFP of China’s wind power industry. Reconfiguration capability and technological innovation serially mediate the above relationship. In addition, the incentive effect of digital technology adoption varies among wind power firms. The impact of digital technology adoption is more significant in firms that are old and located in economically undeveloped regions.Originality/valueThis study is one of the earliest attempts to investigate the relationship between digital technology adoption and TFP in the renewable energy sectors of emerging economies. By integrating dynamic capability theory and the analytical framework of “Capability-Behavior-Performance” into the digital context, this study offers the theoretical insights into how digital technology adoption can enhance organizational reconfiguration capability, thereby stimulating technological innovation and subsequent TFP. Additionally, the impacts of different digital technologies are estimated in entirety, rather than in isolation.
Architects and designers on LinkedIn: perceptions and strategies for professional success
Authors: Sauer Camila Marcela , Skaik Samer , Tumpa Roksana Jahan 
Published: July 2024

PurposeLinkedIn, as a professional networking platform, plays a crucial role in connecting professionals globally and facilitating their professional growth. This study aims to analyse the perceptions of architects and designers regarding the utilisation of LinkedIn for career development.Design/methodology/approachThe research focuses on gathering professional perceptions and opinions through a qualitative analysis of primary data. A semi-structured interview approach was used for data collection. The study selected 12 actively engaged professionals from the architecture and design industry in Perth, Western Australia, who actively use LinkedIn.FindingsThe study's findings reveal diverse opinions and experiences among professionals in the architecture and design industry regarding LinkedIn. It identifies several positive impacts of LinkedIn on the Australian architecture and design industry. Architects and designers recognise the potential benefits of LinkedIn in expanding their professional networks, showcasing their work, accessing learning opportunities and contributing to industry outcomes. They also appreciate the platform's ability to connect them with peers, clients, suppliers and industry, fostering knowledge sharing and collaboration in the evolving work environment.Originality/valueThis study contributes to the existing literature by extending the understanding of the importance of self-presentation on LinkedIn, identifying factors influencing career goal achievement and highlighting the role of professional connections on social media. It establishes connections between 21st-century online innovations and their practical applications within the relevant context.
Dronelab: a wing of a visionary entrepreneur
Authors: Mishra Ashutosh , Dwivedi Amit Kumar 
Published: July 2024

Learning outcomes
After completion of the case study, the students will be able to discuss topics such as new venture creation and opportunity sensing, knowledge sharing and employee bonding and the use of social networks in business growth.

Case overview/synopsis
This case study focuses on the entrepreneurial journey of Mr Nikhil Methiya, the owner of Dronelab Technology Private Limited, which provides surveying, inspection, agriculture, surveillance and research and development services using drone technologies. This case highlights how Methiya used his minimal resources to grew his business, diversified his activities and developed a sound company profile and work culture to provide the best services to clients. This case also discusses the role of social networks in business growth and expansion, the use of effectuation theory in forming new businesses and the importance of conducting a SWOT analysis to understand a firm’s internal and external environments. Furthermore, this case touches upon the challenges and opportunities of the drone industry in India. It leaves readers in a dilemma should Methiya plan to expand his business to Europe and Africa in the upcoming years. This case study is suitable for postgraduate management students specializing in entrepreneurship and can serve as a valuable resource for the Venture Creation Program’s start-up strategy and execution. The case study’s pedagogy involves discussion-based learning.

Complexity academic level
This case study can be used in management for an entrepreneurship specialty course. It is ideal for postgraduate students and has a moderate level of difficulty.

Supplementary materials
Teaching notes are available for educators only.

Subject code
CSS 3: Entrepreneurship.