bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Conditions of Realization of Internal Migration: Legal Aspects
Authors: Vinogradova Polina 
Published: February 2015

During the last decades an imbalance in the territorial distribution of population in Russia is increasing. That contributes to the emergence of interethnic tensions. The article is devoted to the process of elaboration of the legal provisions that support internal migration. The author’s attention is focused on decrees of the Russian Federation President related to migration issues and the main trends of the development of legislation in this area. The author explains the necessity of legal regulation of authorities’ power in the area of migration at federal legislation level because of the influence of migration restrictions on constitutional rights of citizens. Creation of effective legal mechanisms of regulation internal migration caused by the need to account the geopolitical interests and the economic and social development of the country and possible change of priorities of trade and economic cooperation, as well as the development of import substitution. The main focus lays on the deterrents for internal migration, overcoming of which is possible by using legal means to identify priority measures. Changing the nature of records at the place of stay from permissive to notification is one of the main instruments that require clarification of the procedures and grounds of such accounting. The availability of the social infrastructure and accessible mechanisms for the use of infrastructure is also an important prerequisite for attracting labor resources. The new institution of law - renting living accommodation for social use and its impact on the development the internal migration are considered in this article as one of said prerequisites. The author has generalized factors of ethnic and religious tension and proposed measures to prevent them.
Experiments on Compound Risk in Relation to Simple Risk and to Ambiguity
Authors: Abdellaoui Mohammed , Klibanoff Peter , Placido Lætitia 
Published: February 2015

We conduct experiments measuring individual behavior under compound risk, simple risk, and ambiguity. We focus on (1) treatment of compound risks relative to simple risks and (2) the relationship between compound risk attitudes and ambiguity attitudes. We find that compound risks are valued differently than corresponding reduced simple risks. These differences measure compound risk attitudes. These attitudes display more aversion as the reduced probability of the winning event increases. Like Halevy [Halevy Y (2007) Ellsberg revisited: An experimental study. Econometrica 75:503–536], we find an association between compound risk reduction and ambiguity neutrality. However, in contrast to the almost perfect identification in Halevy’s data, we find a substantially weaker relation in both directions. First, a majority of our ambiguity-neutral subjects fail to reduce compound risk. Second, almost a quarter of our subjects who reduce compound risk are nonneutral to ambiguity. All of the latter come from the more quantitatively sophisticated part of our subject pool. Data, as supplemental material, are available at http://dx.doi.org/10.1287/mnsc.2014.1953 . This paper was accepted by Peter Wakker, decision analysis.
A stage-based model of design teaching
Authors: Beier Sofie 
Published: February 2015

Abstract
With a focus on the teaching of design students in higher education, the article will present a teaching approach model that follows the stages of the design process. The model suggests that at the Definition stage, the supervisor can focus on leading the student into a more thorough elaboration of the design problem; at the Analysis stage, the supervisor can facilitate a controlled structure of what needs to be investigated by taking on the role of a caring guide; at the Creating stage the supervisor can ask questions that reveal alternative angles; and at the Form Making stage the supervisor can apply an approach inspired by the master–apprentice relationship, where the student learns by observing the master at work.
The Pinterest project: Using social media in an undergraduate second year fashion design course at a United States University
Authors: Lapolla Kendra 
Published: February 2015

Abstract
This article is a research evaluation of a project that utilizes the social media website, Pinterest.com, in a collaborative learning experience between second year fashion design students at a United States university and young urban professionals as customers. Technology is changing the higher education environment, and interacting with social media in engaging ways provides fashion design students the opportunity to connect with a wider community of customers to better understand their needs. Second year students in a fashion design course at a university in the United States were asked to collaborate with young urban professional customers using the website Pinterest.com to develop a six-piece garment collection based on the customer’s inspiration and feedback of the student designs. Student responses suggest this was beneficial experience for using social media in a learning environment. Communication between students and customers illustrate an example for interactive social media use that could be replicated in other fashion design courses.
The role of the agreement: Art students, dyslexia, reading and writing
Authors: Tobias-Green Karen 
Published: February 2015

Abstract
This article looks at experiences of writing in higher art education. It demonstrates how the experiences of art students with dyslexia affect their perceptions of themselves as writers. It proposes the role of the agreement in providing a negotiated space for students with dyslexia to explore difficulties and to take on responsibilities regarding their academic literacy. The need for an agreement becomes clearer when we examine the significant role writing can play in expressing ideas, concepts and theories about students’ own visual practice, This article proposes the idea of agreements that might facilitate the process of integration between writing and creative visual practice. These agreements take place at the institutional, diagnostic and educational level. The article highlights the importance of these agreements in establishing a culture of mature and democratic discourse around education; one that acknowledges both rights and responsibilities.
Drumming for community building: The development of the Community Drumming Network (CDN) and its impact in Singapore society
Authors: Onishi Pamela Costes 
Published: February 2015

Abstract
This article is based on the commissioned research report submitted to the National Arts Council (NAC) of Singapore on the Community Drumming Network (CDN). The eight-month-long qualitative field research is a collaborative project by the NAC and the UNESCO National Institute of Education Centre for Arts Research in Education (UNESCO NIE-CARE). The two main objectives of the research are: (1) to gain insights into the social impact of the CDN; and (2) to understand the mechanisms of the CDN in order to advocate and support the growth of arts interest groups1 in Singapore. The study was conducted from 30 January to 31 August 2012. The focus of this article is on the factors that make a successful arts interest group in Singapore, highlighting the synergy between community grassroots leaders and government statutory boards. In the Singapore context, government support and events have the capacity to encourage the growth of local interest groups. In the responses gathered in this study about the benefits of engaging in a community interest group, there appears to be a strong goal of harmonizing the diverse ethnic communities and creating intergenerational bonds.2 The model that ensues from this unique situation would hopefully be helpful in understanding local interest groups elsewhere. Central to the study is the art activity that was used to facilitate individuals of different ethnic backgrounds to come together as one community; this is the drum circle. This study shows how the drum circle is found to have the potential to be an effective tool in promoting racial harmony and to bridge the gap between generations. It features the voices of the community members who relentlessly engage in this activity in bringing out the meanings and benefits of the drum circle at the personal and communal levels.
Community music-making in regional Australia: Creating, improvising and performing at a festival
Authors: Joseph Dawn 
Published: February 2015

Abstract
Community arts in Australia, as in many other countries, continue to permeate society, illuminating the past and shaping the future. This article situates itself as an aspect of community music through creative music-making within a larger research project that started at Deakin University (DU) (Melbourne, Australia) in 2011 called ‘Flows and Catchments’. Through the lens of creative arts and music-making, I argue that community partnerships between local communities and tertiary institutions are a fertile ground to celebrate arts practice where the cultural and artistic life of the community is promoted, fostering respect and understanding between indigenous and non-indigenous peoples. In 2012, I presented a music workshop at the 8th Annual Lake Bolac Eel Festival (LBEF) in Western Victoria. Using the African term Masakhane, which means ‘let us build together’, I provide a snapshot of my experience through journaling and anecdotal feedback as I reflect in and on the teaching and learning episode of the volcanic composition. The community partnership between DU (academics in an urban space) and the LBEF (local community in a regional place) provided an opportunity for people of all ages to engage, explore and experience music-making collectively in a social context. As a tertiary music educator, I propose more pathways being established with regional communities in order to deepen the knowledge and understanding of them; schools, communities, artists, academics and tertiary students can form cultural synergies in place-based settings like those of festivals.
Validierung von Steuerungscode mit Hilfe automatisch generierter Simulationsmodelle
Authors: Schmidt Philipp Puntel , Fay Alexander , Riediger Willi , Schulte Thomas , Köslin Fabian , Diehl Stephan 
Published: February 2015

Zusammenfassung
Der Simulation kommt im Rahmen einer durchgehenden digitalen Fabrikplanung immer größere Bedeutung zu. Eine Möglichkeit, die Qualität
sowie Termintreue bei der Erstellung von automatisierten fertigungstechnischen Anlagen sicherzustellen, stellt die virtuelle
Inbetriebnahme (VIBN) dar. Der dafür notwendige Modellbildungsprozess ist jedoch oftmals mit hohen Aufwänden verbunden. Der Beitrag
zeigt, wie sich dieser Aufwand durch eine automatische Simulationsmodellgenerierung minimieren lässt.
Automatisierte Modellgenerierung auf Basis formalisierter Anforderungsbeschreibung
Authors: Magnus Stephan , Krause Jan , Diedrich Christian 
Published: February 2015

Zusammenfassung
Der Einsatz von Modellen als Grundlage für eine automatisierte Testfallerzeugung bietet einen wesentlichen Vorteil durch eine Erhöhung
der Testabdeckung, eine vereinfachte Wiederholbarkeit der Testerstellung und damit verbunden einer Qualitätssteigerung der Produkte. In
diesem Beitrag wird eine Methode zur Modellsynthese vorgestellt. Dabei wird aus formalisierten Anforderungen automatisiert ein
Spezifikationsmodell für den Zweck der automatisierten Testfallerzeugung generiert. Im Zuge der Modellgenerierung erfolgt eine
Verifizierung des Modells, um widersprüchliche oder redundante Beschreibungen aufzudecken.
Interdisziplinärer Produktlinienansatz zur Steigerung der Wiederverwendung
Authors: Vogel-Heuser Birgit , Fuchs Julia , Feldmann Stefan , Legat Christoph 
Published: February 2015

Zusammenfassung
Die steigende Herausforderung, kundenindividuelle Produkte in kurzer
Zeit fertigen zu können, führt zu einer Vielzahl von Maschinenvarianten. Um diese Variabilität geeignet verwalten zu können, ist ein
Konzept zur Wiederverwendung von Engineering-Dokumenten erforderlich, das die
am Entwicklungsprozess beteiligten Disziplinen umfasst. Im Beitrag werden die
benötigten Bestandteile für einen interdisziplinären Produktlinienansatz unter
Berücksichtigung der Kundensicht vorgestellt.
Mnk kinases in cytokine signaling and regulation of cytokine responses
Authors: Joshi Sonali , Platanias Leonidas C. 
Published: February 2015

AbstractThe kinases Mnk1 and Mnk2 are activated downstream of the p38 MAPK and MEK/ERK signaling pathways. Extensive work over the years has shown that these kinases control phosphorylation of the eukaryotic initiation factor 4E and regulate engagement of other effector elements, including hnRNPA1 and PSF. Mnk kinases are ubiquitously expressed and play critical roles in signaling for various cytokine receptors, and there is emerging evidence that they have important functions as mediators of proinflammatory cytokine production. In this review, the mechanisms of activation of MNK pathways by cytokine receptors are addressed and their roles in diverse cytokine-dependent biological processes are reviewed. The clinical-translational implications of such work and the relevance of future development of specific MNK inhibitors for the treatment of malignancies and autoimmune disorders are discussed.
Die Hunnen bei Malalas
Authors: Schäfer Tibor 
Published: February 2015

AbstractAt several places of his work, the early Byzantine historian Ioannes Malalas mentions Huns as protagonists of historical events in the 2nd and 3rd century AD. In historical research, these passages were previously regarded as anachronisms. This study shows that Malalas did not substitute the Huns for other peoples such as the Parthians. The Huns in Malalas must be regarded as auxiliary forces of the Parthians, who settled at that time already in Central Asia. Malalas found the name of this people in texts related to these events, probably in Syrian sources that have not been preserved.
Zu Iustinians dies imperii und zum Problem von Datierungen in der Osterzeit. Überlegungen zur antiken Überlieferung, besonders zu Constantinus Porphyrogenitus, De cerimoniis aulae Byzantinae 1,95
Authors: Szidat Joachim 
Published: February 2015

AbstractA connection cannot be established between the 4th April 527 and Justinian’s investiture, nor to his assumed subsequent coronation by the patriarch. It results from dating the elevation of Justinian into the Easter period and can first be found in Procopius’ Anecdota and Cyrillus’ Vita Sabae, i.e. already in the 6th century. The same date in Petrus Patricius is the result of a correction made before his report was included into the De cerimoniis of Constantine Porphyrogenitus in the 10th century. Dates of events in the Easter season are sometimes set in relation to feasts such as Maundy Thursday and Easter Sunday. This can lead to redatings or wrong datings, which appear as different dates in the later tradition.
Copper-amine complex solution as a low-emission catalyst for flexible polyurethane foam preparation
Authors: Sridaeng Duangruthai , Sukkaneewat Benjatham , Chueasakol Nuttawut , Chantarasiri Nuanphun 
Published: February 2015

AbstractA low-emission catalyst for the preparation of flexible polyurethane (FPUR) foams was developed. Copper-amine complex solutions in ethylene glycol (EG), namely, Cu(OAc)2(en)2-EG and Cu(OAc)2(trien)-EG (en, ethylenediamine; trien, triethylenetetramine), were synthesized and used as catalysts for the preparation of FPUR foams. The synthesis of Cu(OAc)2(en)2-EG and Cu(OAc)2(trien)-EG is convenient because the synthesis of copper-amine complexes can be done in situ using ethylene glycol as a solvent and no purification step is needed. It was found that Cu(OAc)2(en)2-EG was a suitable catalyst for FPUR foam preparation. In comparison to Dabco EG (or triethylenediamine), which is a commercial catalyst for FPUR foam preparation, Cu(OAc)2(en)2-EG had a comparable catalytic activity in gelling reaction and a higher catalytic activity in blowing reaction. The FPUR foam prepared from Cu(OAc)2(en)2-EG had a lower density than that prepared from Dabco EG.
Sexist Humor in Facebook Profiles: Perceptions of Humor Targeting Women and Men
Authors: Strain Megan , Saucier Donald , Martens Amanda 
Published: February 2015

AbstractDespite advances in women’s equality, and perhaps as a result of it, sexist humor is prevalent in society. Research on this topic has lacked realism in the way the humor is conveyed to participants, and has not examined perceptions of both men and women who use sexist humor. We embedded jokes in printed Facebook profiles to present sexist humor to participants. We manipulated the gender of the individual in the profile (man or woman), and the type of joke presented (anti-men, anti-women, neutral) in a 2×3 between-groups design. We found that both men and women rated anti-women jokes as more sexist than neutral humor, and women also rated anti-men jokes as sexist. We also found that men who displayed anti-women humor were perceived less positively than men displaying anti-men humor, or women displaying either type of humor. These findings suggest that there may be different gender norms in place for joke tellers regarding who is an acceptable target of sexist humor.
Synchrophasors-Assisted IPII-Based Intelligent Relaying for Transmission Lines Including UPFC
Authors: Jena Manas Kumar , Samantaray S. R. 
Published: February 2015

Abstract
This paper proposes a synchrophasors-assisted intelligent relaying scheme for transmission lines compensated by Unified Power Flow Controller (UPFC). The algorithm uses a new relaying signal termed as imaginary part of integrated impedance (IPII). The synchronized phasor measurements at both ends of the transmission line are used to extract voltage and current phasors from instantaneous voltage and current signals. The voltage and current phasors are utilized to derive IPII of each phase. Further, IPII of each phase is used as input to a data-mining model termed as decision tree (DT) which provides the final relaying decision. The proposed algorithm is validated on real-time digital simulator (RTDS) platform, and the results obtained indicate that the proposed scheme is both dependable and secure in protecting transmission system compensated by UPFC.
Magnetorheological Finishing (MRF) of a Freeform Non-magnetic Work Material
Authors: Pattanaik Laxmi Narayan , Agarwal Himanshu 
Published: February 2015

AbstractOne of the newly developed methods for obtaining super-finished shiny surfaces for non-magnetic freeform jobs is magnetorheological finishing (MRF). MRF is an advanced finishing process in which the grinding force is controlled by magnetic field. The material removal in MRF is governed by the magnetorheological (MR) fluid which mainly consists of carbonyl iron (CI), abrasive particles, carrier fluids and additives. It is a precision-finishing process that can finish complicated geometries or difficult-to-approach regions. MRF process is capable of giving nanometre-scale surface finish. The process makes use of an MR fluid as a tool that acts as a flexible magnetic abrasive brush that provides finishing action. The relative motion between the finishing medium and the work can be obtained either by rotating the work, rotating the finishing medium or both. In the present paper, a set-up has been developed for MRF application using a pillar-drilling machine. Experiments were conducted to finish freeform jobs of copper alloy using the developed process. The effects of various process parameters, viz composition of the MR fluid, rotational speed of work and vessel containing MR fluid, mesh size of abrasives on surface finish, were explored.
Optimization of an Electromagnetic Technology in ArcelorMittal Gent for Improving Products Quality in Steel Industry
Authors: Domgin J.-F. , Anderhuber M. , De Doncker M. , De Paepe A. 
Published: February 2015

AbstractA multi-mode electromagnetic stirring technology (MM-EMS) delivered by Danieli–Rotelec Company has been implemented in ArcelorMittal Gent CC2. This solution is able to control the liquid steel flows in CC mould by braking, accelerating or stirring them through the use of three different modes: EMLS, EMLA and EMRS. This paper presents the methodology followed in order to optimize the working of this new technology for improving the quality of products in terms of slivers defects. Different tools were developed and used by ArcelorMittal Maizières R&D to reach this objective: Numerical simulation with MagnetoHydroDynamics (MHD) tool to simulate the fluid flows in mould under the influence of magnetic fields, Submeniscus Velocity Control (SVC) tool to directly measure the liquid steel flows in the mould and finally some quality investigation tool like Automatic Surface Inspection System to detect defects directly on coils and qualify quality of products. Numerical and experimental approaches were associated to finally deliver to ArcelorMittal Gent steelplant an optimized actuator efficient for reducing defects in slabs and improving the final quality of products.
Tlos, Oinoanda and the Hittite Invasion of the Lukka lands. Some Thoughts on the History of North-Western Lycia in the Late Bronze and Iron Ages
Authors: Gander Max 
Published: February 2015

Summary
The present article contains observations on the invasion of Lycia by the Hittite king Tudhaliya IV as described in the Yalburt inscription. The author questions the commonly found identification of the land of vitis/Wiyanwanda with the city of Oinoanda on account of the problems raised by the reading of the sign vitis as well as of archaeological and strategical observations. With the aid of Lycian and Greek inscriptions the author argues that the original Wiyanawanda/Oinoanda was located further south than the city commonly known as Oinoanda situated above İncealiler. These insights lead to a reassessment of the Hittite-Luwian sources concerning the conquest of Lycia.
Zur Kritik historischer Darstellung im Zweiten Makkabäerbuch
Authors: Bringmann Klaus 
Published: February 2015

Zusammenfassung
Das Zweite Makkabäerbuch verkürzt die fünf Bücher seiner Vorlage, des verlorengegangen Geschichtswerkes eines Jason von Kyrene, auf eine einzige Buchrolle. Leitendes Prinzip der Verkürzung ist die religiös-didaktische Absicht, die dramatischen Ereignisse von der Verfolgung der jüdischen Religion bis zur jüdischen Selbstbehauptung unter Judas Makkabaios (168–161 v. Chr.) gemäß der Geschichtsdeutung der alttestamentlichen Prophetie darzustellen: dass Gott sein Volk für seinen Abfall straft und sich ihm nach seiner Rückkehr zur Religion der Väter wieder zuwendet. Dieser Tendenz ist in entscheidenden Punkten die historische Genauigkeit geopfert. Mit diesem Ergebnis wird neueren Versuchen widersprochen, die Darstellung der Ereignisgeschichte im Zweiten Makkabäerbuch für bare Münze zu nehmen.