bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
L’Église du Christ et les Églises
Authors: Rémy Gérard 
Published: April 2015

Les remous qu’ont provoqués les « Réponses à des questions concernant certains aspects de la doctrine sur l’Église » parues dans l’ Osservatore romano du 11 juillet 2007 invitent à un examen de leur contenu. Essentiellement centrées sur la portée de la formule conciliaire « subsistit in » (cf . Lumen Gentium 8,2), elles en justifient l’emploi car, contrairement à la copule « est », elle évite une fracture de l’Église ainsi que la monopolisation de l’ecclésialité par l’Église catholique romaine. Tout en se référant à des documents antérieurs, comme la lettre Communionis notio , elles n’en rééditent pas la surenchère institu-tionnelle et papale sans s’ouvrir franchement non plus sur une dimension œcuménique.
Fin de vie et relation
Authors: Vermeylen Françoise 
Published: April 2015

Nous allons vous présenter une thérapie qui a duré trois ans et trois mois. Nous en avons déjà parlé dans le cadre du séminaire de Sami-Ali le samedi matin et nous avons inclus dans notre travail des réflexions amenées par Sami-Ali dans ce lieu-là. Nous allons accompagner Anne pendant trois ans et trois mois : venue nous trouver à 64 ans, angoissée à l’idée de la retraite qui s’annonce face à un mari (Jean) de dix ans plus âgé qu’elle, Anne a une demande : « comment trouver la sérénité sans angoisse ? ». La vie va bouleverser ses plans : Anne va être atteinte d’une sclérose latérale amyotrophique après un an de thérapie et nous allons l’aider à accepter cette mort annoncée par un travail alliant rêves et relations. Anne se donnera ce qu’elle va appeler « une belle mort » en décidant de son euthanasie, entourée de ses plus proches, face à cette maladie inévitablement mortelle.
La pluralité des logiques d’action de la Banque Palmas au Brésil : entre développement local et partenariats au niveau national
Authors: Meyer Camille 
Published: April 2015

Actives dans plus de 100 communautés au Brésil, les banques communautaires de développement représentent un phénomène majeur de l’économie solidaire brésilienne. En se référant aux apports théoriques de Karl Polanyi, cet article propose une analyse des logiques d’action plurielles de la première banque communautaire de développement brésilienne, la Banque Palmas.
Les flux migratoires des diplômés : Une Étude de cas de la région Poitou-Charentes
Authors: Bernela Bastien , Bouba-Olga Olivier , Pascal Chauchefoin , Matthieu Lee 
Published: April 2015

Avec le développement de l’économie des connaissances, les discours et les politiques sur la mobilité et l’attractivité vis-à-vis des qualifiés vont croissant. Cet article a pour objectif de quantifier et de qualifier les flux migratoires des diplômés du système éducatif français. À partir de l’étude de cas de la région Poitou-Charentes, nous montrons que la mobilité des diplômés est relativement faible. La prise en compte des effets de retour et de proximité spatiale en atténue encore l’ampleur. Les leviers d’action régionale en matière d’attractivité seraient donc limités.	Codes JEL : R23 ; J61 ; O15
Grandes mobilités et accès à l’emploi
Authors: Ravalet Emmanuel , Dubois Yann , Kaufmann Vincent 
Published: April 2015

La grande mobilité pour motif professionnel, i.e. grande pendularité, bi-résidence ou voyages fréquents pour le travail, est une manière pour les personnes d’articuler des exigences professionnelles et privées. Quand l’emploi se fait plus rare, éviter ces formes de mobilité devient-il un luxe ? C’est ce que nous allons questionner dans cet article. Nous nous appuyons sur une base de données quantitative longitudinale (2007, 2011) et européenne (Allemagne, Espagne, France et Suisse). La caractérisation des territoires est proposée sur la base des degrés d’urbanité, de l’accessibilité aux infrastructures de transports et des taux de chômage 2007 et 2011. Il ressort tout d’abord que les grands mobiles habitent aussi bien les zones les plus urbanisées que les zones périurbaines et rurales. L’approche individuelle centrée sur la motilité (potentiel de mobilité) permet de dégager un découplage entre les capacités à effectuer ces mobilités et la volonté de les réaliser. On trouve ainsi des personnes qui peuvent peu (compétences et accès limités), mais veulent beaucoup (dispositions déclarées élevées à la grande mobilité). Dans leur cas, la mobilité s’impose pour éviter le chômage ou en sortir. L’Espagne nous offre un cas d’étude particulièrement intéressant de ce point de vue. La grande mobilité s’y impose de plus en plus comme une norme à laquelle il est difficile d’échapper. JEL : R41, J64, J24
Cancer-Associated Oxidase ERO1-α Regulates the Expression of MHC Class I Molecule via Oxidative Folding
Authors: Kukita Kazuharu , Tamura Yasuaki , Tanaka Tsutomu , Kajiwara Toshimitsu , Kutomi Goro , Saito Keita , Okuya Koichi , Takaya Akari , Kanaseki Takayuki , Tsukahara Tomohide , Hirohashi Yoshihiko , Torigoe Toshihiko , Furuhata Tomohisa , Hirata Koichi , Sato Noriyuki 
Published: April 2015

Abstract
ERO1-α is an oxidizing enzyme that exists in the endoplasmic reticulum and is induced under hypoxia. It reoxidizes the reduced form of protein disulfide isomerase that has oxidized target proteins. We found that ERO1-α is overexpressed in a variety of tumor types. MHC class I H chain (HC) has two disulfide bonds in the α2 and α3 domains. MHC class I HC folding is linked to the assembly of MHC class I molecules because only fully disulfide-bonded class I HCs efficiently assemble with β2-microglobulin. In this study, we show that ERO1-α associates with protein disulfide isomerase, calnexin, and immature MHC class I before being incorporated into the TAP-1–associated peptide-loading complex. Importantly, ERO1-α regulates the redox state as well as cell surface expression of MHC class I, leading to alteration of susceptibility by CD8+ T cells. Similarly, the ERO1-α expression within cancer cells was associated with the expression level of MHC class I in colon cancer tissues. Thus, the cancer-associated ERO1-α regulates the expression of the MHC class I molecule via oxidative folding
Circulating Inflammatory and Hemostatic Biomarkers are Associated with All-Cause Death and Cancer Death in a Population of Community-Dwelling Japanese: The Tanushimaru Study
Authors: Enomoto Mika , Adachi Hisashi , Fukami Ako , Yoshimura Ayako , Obuchi Aya , Nakamura Sachiko , Nohara Yume , Nakao Erika , Umeki Yoko , Hori Kensuke , Fukumoto Yoshihiro 
Published: April 2015

BackgroundIn patients with cardiovascular diseases, inflammatory and hemostatic biomarkers are significant indicators of prognosis. We investigated whether circulating inflammatory and hemostatic biomarkers were predictive markers for all-cause death and cancer death in a population of community-dwelling Japanese.MethodsWe studied 1,920 healthy Japanese adults who underwent health examinations in 1999. Those who reported a history of inflammatory diseases and malignancy on a baseline questionnaire were excluded. Inflammatory and hemostatic biomarkers were measured in the remaining 1,862 participants, who were followed up periodically for 10 years. Multivariate proportional hazards regression analysis was used to estimate all-cause and cancer mortality.ResultsA total of 258 participants died during follow-up: 87 from cancer, 38 from cerebro-cardiovascular diseases, and 133 from other diseases. Mean C-reactive protein (CRP) levels at baseline were significantly higher in decedents than in survivors. Mean von Willebrand factor (vWF) levels at baseline were significantly higher in decedents than in survivors. The Cox proportional hazards model after adjustments for age and sex showed that CRP (hazard ratio [HR], 1.26; 95% confidence interval [CI], 1.06-1.51) and vWF (HR, 1.01; 95% CI, 1.00-1.01) were independent predictors of all-cause death. CRP (HR, 1.40; 95% CI, 1.06-1.86) and vWF (HR, 1.01; 95% CI, 1.00-1.02) were also independent predictive markers for cancer death.ConclusionsSerum CRP and vWF were predictors of all-cause death and cancer death in the population of community dwelling Japanese.
“A Formula for Freedom”:
Authors: Gessler Anne 
Published: April 2015

ABSTRACT
This essay examines mid-twentieth-century cooperative organizing in New Orleans by tracing Socialist barber Henry Hermes's efforts to launch an interracial cooperative movement. Hermes fervently believed that public control over industry and government would revitalize democratic institutions and eradicate political repression, institutionalized racism, and corporate capitalism. Established in 1941 as a cooperative grocery store for working-class Freret Neighborhood residents, the Consumers' Co-operative Union (CCU) was the physical manifestation of Hermes's utopian vision. For more than twenty years, the CCU was a space for exchanging local and national ideas about economic cooperation, racial justice, and political reform. Indeed, Hermes depended on a far-reaching New Deal support network that transcended his neighborhood and bridged political, racial, gender, and class divides. However, this coalition disintegrated in the face of white flight, anti-Communist hysteria, and urban economic decline in the 1950s. I contend that while particular depression-era neighborhood politics nurtured the CCU, larger national economic, political, and cultural trends ultimately confounded the cooperative's ability to create sustained economic change in Freret.
Preface
Authors: Wohldmann Erica L. 
Published: April 2015

Abstract
Alice F. Healy received a PhD from The Rockefeller University in New York in 1973. That year, only 20% of all science doctorates were awarded to women, and the proportion of women employed in academic positions was only about 10% (“Wanted: Women in Research,” 2010, p. 267). She was one of the fortunate few, immediately joining the Department of Psychology at Yale University as an assistant professor, where just 5 years later she was promoted to associate professor. In 1981, Alice left Yale to join the Department of Psychology at the University of Colorado Boulder (CU), where she has been ever since.
Simultaneous Versus Sequential Presentation in Testing Recognition Memory for Faces
Authors: Finley Jason R. , Roediger Henry L. , Hughes Andrea D. , Wahlheim Christopher N. , Jacoby Larry L. 
Published: April 2015

Abstract
Three experiments examined the issue of whether faces could be better recognized in a simultaneous test format (2- alternative forced choice [2afc]) or a sequential test format (yes–no). all experiments showed that when target faces were present in the test, the simultaneous procedure led to superior performance (area under the roc curve), whether lures were high or low in similarity to the targets. However, when a target- absent condition was used in which no lures resembled the targets but the lures were similar to each other, the simultaneous procedure yielded higher false alarm rates (experiments 2 and 3) and worse overall performance (experiment 3). this pattern persisted even when we excluded responses that participants opted to withhold rather than volunteer. We conclude that for the basic recognition procedures used in these experiments, simultaneous presentation of alternatives (2afc) generally leads to better discriminability than does sequential presentation (yes–no) when a target is among the alternatives. However, our results also show that the opposite can occur when there is no target among the alternatives. an important future step is to see whether these patterns extend to more realistic eyewitness lineup procedures. the pictures used in the experiment are available online at http://www.press.uillinois.edu/journals/ajp/media/testing_recognition/.
From Healy’s Training Principles to Training Specifications: The Case of the Comprehensive LOFT
Authors: Barshi Immanuel 
Published: April 2015

Abstract
alice Healy has dedicated much of her work to questions of skill acquisition, retention, and transfer. in the process, she has come to identify numerous training principles that have been shown to promote the acquisition, retention, and transfer of knowledge and skills in laboratory studies. the goal of this article is to translate some of the training principles offered by Healy and her colleagues (Healy, Schneider, & Bourne, 2012) into real-world, practical training specifications for the particular context of pilot training at the airline level. The training approach described here suggests structuring all of airline pilot training as line-oriented flight training (loft), where the notion of “line” refers to the airline drawn on a map between a departure airport and a destination airport.
Salience, Perceptual Dimensions, and the Diversion of Attention
Authors: Kumar Kiran N. , Chandramouli Suyog H. , Shiffrin Richard M. 
Published: April 2015

Abstract
Parallel and automatic processing is evidenced in visual search by what is commonly called popout. an object of search (a target) that differs widely from all other display objects on some simple visual dimension is commonly called a singleton; an example is search for a red circle when all other displayed circles are green. a singleton attracts attention to the degree that it is salient, and highly salient singletons produce search that is almost independent of display size. the present research examines the way this attraction of attention can be diverted by the presence of singletons on 1 or 2 nontarget perceptual dimensions (e.g., search for a red circle among green ones, when one of the green circles is larger than the others, and another might be green but square). the results establish that distraction occurs rarely but strongly, that 2 distractors produce more distraction than 1, and that the degree of distraction depends not only on salience but also on dimension similarity. these findings occurred in 2 different tasks: the observer either reported the orientation of a Gabor embedded in the target or reported the presence and absence of the target.
Collecting the Show on the Road: Spotlight on Anna Mieszkowska and the Polish Cabaret Archive
Authors: Holmgren Beth 
Published: April 2015

Abstract
The article introduces and then gives a transcription of an interview with Anna Mieszkowska, an archivist at the Polish Academy of Sciences who specializes in collecting materials relating to Polish cabaret of the interwar and wartime era. The introduction justifies the historical and cultural importance of her work and outlines the materials housed in this unique archive and how they are organized. In the interview, Mieszkowska chronicles her efforts to document prewar and émigré cabaret. She began her research tentatively in the 1980s, despite the inattention given by Polish theater studies of that time to cabaret and official disapproval. Mieszkowska’s research and related travels became easier after the fall of communism, but more urgent due to the advancing age of surviving performers. The interview also touches on Mieszkowska’s personal engagement with her subjects and their surviving friends and family, the place of cabaret in Polish culture, and comparison of Polish cabaret traditions with those of other countries, ending with an appended list of significant cabaret artists.
Jan Karski: Personal Reflections on the Life of a Saint1
Authors: Szporer Michael 
Published: April 2015

AbstractThe author offers his thoughts and recollections of Jan Karski, the Polish courier best known for reporting on the Holocaust during World War II, based on a lengthy personal acquaintance. He describes Karski as a modest man, uncomfortable with being regarded as a hero and sobered by his wartime experiences as well as several personal misfortunes, his sobriety moderated by a characteristic dry wit. Although widely lionized now, he was not immune to criticism during his lifetime, including from within Polish American circles, and sometimes espoused political or historical positions that departed from the majority attitudes of the Polish diaspora. The author concludes that the enduring significance of his famous wartime mission was to force the world to pay attention to the annihilation of European Jews and to become, in effect, an advocate of justice for any and all stateless or underrepresented peoples.
Architecture as an Art of Understanding
Authors: Mizia Małgorzata 
Published: April 2015

Abstract
The article offers a reflection on architecture, noting its combination of aspects of pure art with those of craft and technology. This relationship and tension between beauty and aesthetics, on the one hand, and utilitarian requirements and hazards of wear and tear, on the other, are explored, primarily with reference to Polish examples. The author concludes that architecture is the “art of understanding” of the title because the architect is required to “translate” and reconcile the various factors of place, culture, aesthetics, technique, and material.
Performing/Understanding Poland: A Review EssayTeatra polskie: Rok katastrofy
Authors: Duda Artur 
Published: April 2015

Abstract
Dariusz Kosiński, Teatra polskie: Historie [Polish theaters: Histories] (Warsaw: Wydawnictwo Naukowe PWN and Instytut Teatralny im. Zbigniewa Raszewskiego, 2010), 587 pp. ISBN 978-83-01-16264-1 Dariusz Kosiński, Teatra polskie: Rok katastrofy [Polish theaters: The year of the disaster] (Warsaw-Kraków: Instytut Teatralny im. Zbigniewa Raszewskiego and Wydawnictwo Znak, 2013), 408 pp. ISBN 978-83-240-2126-0 More than ten years ago, a strong performative tendency inspired by American and German researchers (e.g., Richard Schechner, Marvin Carlson, and Erika Fischer-Lichte) appeared in Polish theater studies. Some important scholarly conferences were held, several departments of performance studies were established at Polish universities, and quite a number of books on performance studies were published.
The Single Graduate Medical Education Accreditation System
Authors: Buser Boyd R. , Swartwout James , Gross Cheryl , Biszewski Maura 
Published: April 2015

Abstract
In 2014, the American Osteopathic Association, the American Association of Colleges of Osteopathic Medicine, and the Accreditation Council for Graduate Medical Education signed a historic Memorandum of Understanding, which creates a single accreditation system for graduate medical education. The present article outlines the history of the agreement and the 5-year transition process, which begins July 1, 2015, and ends June 30, 2020. J Am Osteopath Assoc. 2015;115(4):251-255 doi:10.7556/jaoa.2015.049
Osteopathic Postdoctoral Training Institutions' 2014 Annual Report
Authors: Biszewski Maura , Ball Pamela 
Published: April 2015

Abstract
In 2013, the Board of Trustees of the American Osteopathic Association approved the new mission and vision statements of osteopathic postdoctoral training institutions (OPTIs) to ensure that OPTIs were operating effectively as academic sponsors of osteopathic graduate medical education. Since then, OPTIs have made substantial strides in meeting and exceeding the new mandates. The authors discuss the revised OPTI accreditation standards, the OPTI annual report, and recent activities. J Am Osteopath Assoc. 2015;115(4):256-264 doi:10.7556/jaoa.2015.050
External Repeat Dacryocystorhinostomy with Modified Silicone Intubation for Failed DCR: Analysis of Efficacy and Patient Tolerability
Authors: Subudhi Praveen , Datta Dipankar , Namperumalsamy P 
Published: April 2015

Aim of the Study :
To describe a novel and alternative method of stent placement for failed dacryocystorhinistomy(DCR).

Methodology :
A retrospective analysis of 40 non consecutive cases of failed DCR underwent repeat DCR with modified silicone intubation. Here each arm of the lacrimal intubation tube was introduced through the canaliculi, and these arms were anchored to a large bore silicone tube at the level of the internal ostium. This large bore silicone tube was freely suspended in the nose through the internal ostium. The whole complex was kept in situ for a period of 6 months. Nasal endoscopy was performed after removal of stent.

Results:
The mean age group was 51 years (27-73 years). Sex ratio showed female preponderance (70%). The mean duration of follow up was 9.30 months (2.8 -18 months), and the mean period of stent removal was 7.08 months (2.5 -12.3 months). The outcome of this procedure showed that 95% of cases had patent lacrimal passage. Two cases had some form of punctal split. There were no cases of epistaxis or granuloma formation. Mean area of internal ostium after stent removal was 28.67 mm2 (SD 4.65).

Conclusion:
Re DCR has high risk of osteotomy closure, hence this modified technique can be considered as an alternative to standard intubation technique with optimum results.
Toward an environmental Internet of Things
Authors: Hart Jane K. , Martinez Kirk 
Published: April 2015

AbstractThe Internet of Things is a term which has emerged to describe the increase of Internet connectivity of everyday objects. While wireless sensor networks have developed highly energy efficient designs they need a step change in their interoperability and usability to become essential tools in the study of our environment. This paper shows how Internet of Things (IoT) can be seen as a natural evolution of environmental sensing systems. We discuss the different styles and examples of IoT systems and illustrate the key technical challenges ahead. We describe a future connected world and discuss the role of environmental and Earth science sensing, web, and Internet technologies.
Upper ocean oxygenation dynamics from I/Ca ratios during the Cenomanian‐Turonian OAE 2
Authors: Zhou Xiaoli , Jenkyns Hugh C. , Owens Jeremy D. , Junium Christopher K. , Zheng Xin‐Yuan , Sageman Bradley B. , Hardisty Dalton S. , Lyons Timothy W. , Ridgwell Andy , Lu Zunli 
Published: April 2015

AbstractGlobal warming lowers the solubility of gases in the ocean and drives an enhanced hydrological cycle with increased nutrient loads delivered to the oceans, leading to increases in organic production, the degradation of which causes a further decrease in dissolved oxygen. In extreme cases in the geological past, this trajectory has led to catastrophic marine oxygen depletion during the so‐called oceanic anoxic events (OAEs). How the water column oscillated between generally oxic conditions and local/global anoxia remains a challenging question, exacerbated by a lack of sensitive redox proxies, especially for the suboxic window. To address this problem, we use bulk carbonate I/Ca to reconstruct subtle redox changes in the upper ocean water column at seven sites recording the Cretaceous OAE 2. In general, I/Ca ratios were relatively low preceding and during the OAE interval, indicating deep suboxic or anoxic waters exchanging directly with near‐surface waters. However, individual sites display a wide range of initial values and excursions in I/Ca through the OAE interval, reflecting the importance of local controls and suggesting a high spatial variability in redox state. Both I/Ca and an Earth System Model suggest that the northeast proto‐Atlantic had notably higher oxygen levels in the upper water column than the rest of the North Atlantic, indicating that anoxia was not global during OAE 2 and that important regional differences in redox conditions existed. A lack of correlation with calcium, lithium, and carbon isotope records suggests that neither enhanced global weathering nor carbon burial was a dominant control on the I/Ca proxy during OAE 2.