bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Daring Greatly: How the Courage to Be Vulnerable Transforms the Way We Live, Love, Parent, and Lead
Authors: Cutright Marc 
Published: November 2014

AbstractAuthor Brené Brown is not only a best-selling popular author, but also a research professor at the University of Houston Graduate College of Social Work. This review examines the perspectives and findings she presents in Daring Greatly, summarizes the research method that led her to these findings, and discusses the potential utility of this book in the college student context.
Revisiting the Manuscripts of Perceval and the Continuations: Publishing practices and authorial transition
Authors: Tether Leah 
Published: November 2014

Abstract:
This article revisits the manuscripts of Chrétien de Troyes’s Perceval and its Continuations with a view to reassessing the nature of the visible demarcations of authorial transition between the texts. First, it opens with an examination of the question as to whether it is justifiable to talk of a publishing trade in the Middle Ages. Through a discussion of existing scholarship on publishing prior to the print age, as well as a series of specific examples from medieval texts, the first section of the study puts forward an argument in favour of the term’s adoption in relation to medieval literature. Second, by then applying publishing and paratextual theory to the manuscripts of Perceval and the Continuations, using a theoretical framework influenced by Gérard Genette and others, it provides a re-evaluation of the current understanding of the relationships between these texts, as well as a reconsideration of how we might now perceive their reception amongst medieval audiences. Methodologically, it does this by means of a detailed analysis of the various ways in which all of the boundaries of authorship within the entire corpus of extant manuscripts were demarcated as part of the process of publication, considering the form, function and purpose of each example. Finally, given the new light shed on these texts by the analysis, and the resulting enrichment of our insights into their contemporary reception, the article argues for the benefit of utilising approaches to medieval literature such as this more broadly, such that the focus is no longer solely on the reader, but also on the publisher.
The tin-rich copper lithium stannides: Li3Cu6Sn4 and Li2CuSn2
Authors: Fürtauer Siegfried , Effenberger Herta S. , Flandorfer Hans 
Published: November 2014

Abstract
The Sn rich ternary intermetallic compounds Li3Cu6Sn4 (CSD-427097) and Li2CuSn2 (CSD-427098) were synthesized from the pure elements by induction melting and annealing at 400°C. Structural investigations were performed by powder- and single-crystal XRD. Li3Cu6Sn4 crystallizes in space group P6/mmm; it is structurally related to but not isotypic with MgFe6Ge6 (a = 5.095(2) Å, c = 9.524(3) Å; wR2 = 0.059; 239 unique F2-values, 17 free variables). Li3Cu6Sn4 is characterized by two sites with a mixed Cu:Sn occupation. In contrast to all other Cu-Li-Sn compounds known so far, any mixed occupation was found for Cu-Li pairs only. In addition, one Li site is only half occupied. The second Sn rich phase is Li2CuSn2 (space group I41/amd, a = 4.4281(15) Å, c = 19.416(4) Å; wR2 = 0.033; 213 unique F2-values, 12 atom free variables); it is the only phase in the Cu-Li-Sn system which is noted for full ordering. Both crystal structures exhibit 3D-networks which host Li atoms in channels. They are important for understanding the lithiation mechanism in Cu-Sn electrodes for Li-ion batteries.
Micro-Structural Analysis of Moisture-Induced Damage Potential of Asphalt Mixes Containing RAP
Authors: Ghabchi Rouzbeh , Singh Dharamveer , Zaman Musharraf , Hossain Zahid 
Published: November 2014

Abstract
This study was undertaken to evaluate the effects of reclaimed asphalt pavement (RAP) on moisture-induced damage potential of asphalt mixes using two different approaches: (i) micro-structural analysis of aggregate–asphalt bonding based on the surface free energy (SFE), and (ii) mechanical testing of asphalt mixes using retained indirect tensile strength ratio (TSR) and Hamburg wheel tracking (HWT). This study involved two phases. In the first phase, the SFE (non-polar, acidic and basic) components of a virgin PG 64-22 binder mixed with 0, 25, and 40 % of simulated RAP binder and aggregates (limestone, rhyolite, RAP extracted aggregate) were measured using a dynamic contact angle (DCA) device and a universal sorption device (USD), respectively. Thereafter, composite work of adhesion and composite work of debonding, and composite energy ratios for each combination of asphalt binder and aggregates were determined to assess the moisture-induced damage potential of the mixes containing different percentages of RAP (0, 25, and 40 %). In the second phase, the TSR and HWT tests were conducted on asphalt mixes containing different percentages of RAP (0, 25, and 40 %) to evaluate their moisture-induced damage potential. Both the methods showed that the moisture-induced damage potential decreased with increasing amount of RAP in asphalt mixes. A strong correlation was found to exist between the moisture-induced damage potential predicted using the micro-structural method and laboratory performance tests. It was found that the micro-structural energy approach, as a mechanistic framework, can be successfully used as an indicator of moisture-induced damage potential of the asphalt mixes. It is expected that the present study would be helpful in understanding the moisture-induced damage potential of flexible pavements containing RAP.
Finding power and privilege as a violinist and music therapist
Authors: Matsumura McKee Naoko 
Published: November 2014

Power and privilege is often addressed in social work literature and is taught as a part of social work training in Canada. The purpose of this training is to enhance self-awareness and interpersonal skills, and to promote the practice of critical self-reflection. Critical self-reflection not only includes one's examination of thoughts, feelings, and behaviors, but also one's understanding of how these are shaped by personal history, social location, attitudes, and values related to diversity and difference (Mandell, 2007). Not all practices in the field of social work can be directly applied to music therapy practice. However, critical self-reflection as introduced in social work may be adapted for music therapists in realizing their own power and privilege in their work. This paper applies theoretical and conceptual ideas of power and privilege in music-centered music therapy practice through the author's personal critical reflection.
Guided Imagery and Music Bibliography and GIM/Related Literature Refworks Database
Authors: Bonde Lars Ole 
Published: November 2014

This bibliography contains selected literature related to the Bonny Method of Guided Imagery and Music (GIM). The literature includes articles, books, book chapters, unpublished dissertations, masters theses and manuscripts (the latter, mostly “final projects” from GIM training, included in the Bonny Archives at Temple University, unless indicated otherwise), reports, discographies, audio tapes, videos etc.
Merging Voices and Finding Harmony in Co-teaching: A Doctoral Student’s Experience of Co-teaching a Music Therapy Course with her Doctoral Advisor
Authors: Demaine Krystal 
Published: November 2014

This article discusses the author’s experience as a doctoral student who co-taught a graduate level music therapy course with her doctoral advisor. During the course of the teaching semester the doctoral student kept record of her feelings and thoughts in a bi-weekly journal. She explored dynamics such as dual relationships, leadership, and identity as a teacher. Touched with successes and limitations she learned from her experiences and explored insights into collaborative teaching models. Literature related to models of co-teaching, leadership, and mentorship highlighted the journey in this article. Collaborative teaching models may be considered in the field of music therapy to aide in the establishment of integrative and cross disciplinary learning.
Hello Music Lady: Have You Brought A New Instrument Today? A Music Therapy Group for Children of Families in the UK Armed Forces.
Authors: White Becky 
Published: November 2014

The paper describes a music therapy group that took place in a UK primary school on an armed forces base. The school described is the only state school in the UK for families in the armed forces. The families staying on the base are in transition for reasons such as, family break-up, domestic problems, leaving the forces, emergency evacuation from overseas, and transition between postings. This paper traces how the group evolved over eleven months. It focuses on the practical considerations required when setting up a music therapy group. It describes the thought processes I went through in doing this work, and looks at how the work was integrated into the school. It considers the setting up of the group, providing a framework, working with staff, structuring the sessions, and how the group ended.
Pain in the Neonate: Focus on Nonpharmacologic Interventions
Authors: Zeller Brandy , Giebe Jeanne 
Published: November 2014

ABSTRACTThe assessment and treatment of pain in the neonate, especially preterm neonates, has been a challenge in the NICU for many years. Nurses caring for these vulnerable patients are in a key position to not only recognize when the neonate is experiencing pain but to also work collaboratively with other health care providers in determining the best method to treat and help prevent pain associated with procedures and routine caregiving activities. The American Academy of Pediatrics along with parent groups has recognized the importance of pain-prevention programs in treating pain in the neonate. Nurses, by anticipating and reducing both painful procedures and bedside interruptions, along with innovative nonpharmacologic interventions, can dramatically decrease the neonate’s exposure to pain and the potential for long-term effects. An overview of nonpharmacologic interventions in the treatment of neonatal pain is provided for NICU nurses to help them effectively reduce their patient’s pain and discomfort.
‘The Feast of the Ants’: Agency, the Body, and Qur'anic Narrative in Hisham Matar'sIn the Country of Men
Authors: Hashem Noor 
Published: November 2014

Representations of the Qur'an in English fiction conventionally focus on the text as having problematic agency; when read, it inhibits the passive reader through commandments that prompt violence and interfere with personal freedoms and human rights. Recuperative texts focus instead on the Qur'an's affirmative spiritual aspects.Rather than flipping the dichotomy of the active agent/passive object, what if the relationship between narrative and reader subjectivity is seriously reconsidered? Hisham Matar's In the Country of Men explores the situations in which narratives – including those in the Qur'an – are made to be authoritative and effective. The Qur'anic story of Solomon and the ants resonates throughout a novel in which the narrator, Suleiman, learns to differentiate between the legitimate uses of narrative and the discourse of power abused by a corrupt Libyan government and a patriarchal society. It explores the slippages between networks of agencies that are prefigured in Suleiman's childhood narratives, narratives which later limit his ability to have a constructive bodily experience.How does this approach complicate the anthropocentric privileging of singular agency? What are the situations in which texts are authorised to be determinate and infectious while the reader is rendered passive, and which are those situations in which the individual asserts an interpretive agency over the text? How does this illustrate, in Talal Asad's terms, the ‘phenomenal and conceptual’ spaces ‘whose limits are variously imposed, transgressed, and reset’? What role do these narratives play on the material body – as Saba Mahmood asks, what are ‘the affective and embodied practices’ prompted by ‘attachment and cohabitation’ to these narratives? Finally, what insight does this approach to Qur'anic narratives map out for the reading of non-religious texts?
Bā Kathīr's Hārūt wa-Mārūt: Can the Qur'an Have an Alienating Effect?
Authors: Amin Dina 
Published: November 2014

The relationship between religion and theatre is an ancient one; in fact this relationship has been the essence and raison d’être of theatre from ancient Egypt and Greece until the present day. However, in today's world, to borrow from, or be inspired by, a holy scripture is not only to debate issues pertaining to faith, but rather to aim for a dialectics between the dramatic work and the modern-day readers/spectators and their contemporary sociopolitical conditions. Indeed, it was his recourse to a Qur'anic story as plot for Ahl al-kahf (‘Sleepers of the Cave’, 1933) that helped Tawfīq al-Ḥakīm to initiate drama as an intrinsic genre into the literary canon, theatre having long been deemed an unessential art form within the Arabo-Islamic world. The subject of the current article, ʿAlī Aḥmad Bā Kathīr (1910–69), likewise wrote a substantial number of works for the stage derived from Islamic history and tradition. As a member of the cultural sector of the Muslim Brotherhood in the 1940s and 1950s and a major contributor to al-masraḥ al-dīnī (‘the theatre of religion’) in Egypt, it is no surprise that Bā Kathīr devoted a large portion of his prolific dramatic writing to narratives inspired by the Qur'an and other religious sources. His play Hārūt wa-Mārūt (‘The Angels Hārūt and Mārūt’, 1962) is a very good example of this vein in his writing. Based in the Qur'anic story mentioned in Sūrat al-Baqara, it recounts the story of the two angels, who are transformed into humans and descend to earth, to demonstrate that sin can be combated by the practice of chastity, willpower, and self-restraint.
The gut wall provides an effective barrier against nanoparticle uptake
Authors: Sinnecker Heike , Krause Thorsten , Koelling Sabine , Lautenschläger Ingmar , Frey Andreas 
Published: November 2014

Background: The omnipresence of nanoparticles (NPs) in numerous goods has led to a constant risk of exposure and inadvertent uptake for humans. This situation calls for thorough investigation of the consequences of NP intake. As the vast mucosa of the human gastrointestinal tract represents an attractive site of entry, we wanted to take a look on the fate that ingested NPs suffer in the gut. As a model to investigate NP uptake we used the isolated perfused rat small intestine. Differently sized fluorescent latex particles were used as exemplary anthropogenic NPs.Results: The particles were administered as bolus into the isolated intestine, and samples from the luminal, vascular and lymphatic compartments were collected over time. NP amounts in the different fluids were determined by fluorescence measurements. No particles could be detected in the vascular and lymphatic system. By contrast a major amount of NPs was found in luminal samples. Yet, a substantial share of particles could not be recovered in the fluid fractions, indicating a sink function of the intestinal tissue for NPs. A histological examination of the gut revealed that virtually no particles adhered to the epithelium or resided in the tissue, the bulk of particles seemed to be trapped in the mucus lining the gut tube. When this mucus was dissolved and removed from the gut almost the entire amount of particles missing could be recovered: over 95% of the given NPs were present in the two fractions, the luminal samples and the dissolved mucus. To foster NP uptake via an extended interaction time with the epithelium, the intestinal peristalsis was decelerated and the duration of the experiment was prolonged. Even under those conditions, no particle fluorescence was detected in the vascular and lymphatic samples.Conclusion: We could show that after intestinal exposure with a large dose of NPs the vast majority of NPs did obviously not come into contact with the epithelium but was either directly discarded from the gut or trapped in mucus. The healthy small intestinal tract evidently provides an effective barrier against NP uptake whereby the mucus film seems to play an important role.
Foodborne bacterial pathogens recovered from contaminated shawarma meat in northern Jordan
Authors: Nimri Laila , Abu AL- Dahab Fatina , Batchoun Raymond 
Published: November 2014

Introduction: The purpose of the study was to isolate, identify, and determine the antimicrobial resistance of the bacterial pathogens recovered from shawarma (donair) sandwiches served to the public in Jordan. Methodology: Bacterial contamination of 100 shawarma sandwiches with pathogenic bacteria was studied by culture on selective media, serology, PCR assay, and antimicrobial susceptibility testing. Results: One hundred and forty-five bacterial isolates were identified. The predominant species was Escherichia coli (28.3%), with six isolates of serotype O157:H7, followed by Salmonella spp. (25.5%). Higher contamination rates were found in chicken sandwiches. The majority of these bacteria expressed high resistance to several antimicrobials, especially tetracycline and streptomycin. Citrobacter freundii was isolated from 15.9% and Staphylococcus aureus was isolated from 8.3% of the sandwiches. The presence of these pathogens is of primary concern because some strains are capable of producing a heat-stable enterotoxin that causes food poisoning in humans, and should therefore be taken into account in risk assessment. Conclusions: Results signify the importance of sustained surveillance of foodborne pathogens in shawarma sandwiches to minimize the risk of contamination. Availability of data on the isolated pathogens and modes of transmission in food from different countries would provide a common ground for reaching international agreement on food safety regulations.
Trauma Y Emergencias En El Sur Del Ecuador; Historia, Realidad Y Perspectivas
Authors: Molina Juan Carlos Salamea , Sacoto Hernan 
Published: November 2014

RESUMEN
Presentamos una recopilación histórica de 18 años y los esfuerzos realizados para mejorar la atención del trauma en el Ecuador en especial en la zona sur. Es el momento para realizar una evaluación global, mirar fortalezas y debilidades y proponer el trabajo a mediano plazo para llegar a la meta de que un país con ingresos medianos y bajos disponga de un sistema de trauma, convirtiéndose en un ejemplo panamericano.
Polish version of the Cognitive Distortions Scale (CDS): Preliminary validation and personality correlates
Authors: Besta Tomasz , Barczak Agata , Lewandowska-Walter Aleksandra , Dozois David J. A. 
Published: November 2014

<b>Background</b><br />
The aim of the two research studies presented in this article was to test the reliability and validity of the Polish version of the Cognitive Distortions Scale (CDS). The relation of the CDS to psychological measures of well-being and other theoretically relevant variables was also explored.<br />
<br />
<b>Participants and procedure</b><br />
Two correlational studies were conducted with psychology undergraduate students and their family members (n = 196 and n = 90, respectively). Participants completed a paper-pencil set of questionnaires that contained measures of cognitive errors (study 1) and scales related to perceived quality of life and psychological well-being (study 2). <br />
<br />
<b>Results</b><br />
Preliminary results supported the reliability of the Polish version of CDS (with Cronbach’s α .91 and .90) and convergent validity as indicated by correlations with maladaptive self-views and perceived relationship quality. <br />
<br />
<b>Conclusions</b><br />
The Polish version of CDS appears to be a reliable and valid measure of cognitive distortions.
Psychological and socio-demographic correlates of women’s decisions to give birth at home
Authors: Domańska Urszula , Ossowski Roman , Ciżkowicz Barbara 
Published: November 2014

<b>Background</b><br />
Some women decide to give birth at home. They treat their home as a safe place to do so, are against medicalization of natural labour or value activity and autonomy during labour. They are also characterized by good knowledge of their own bodies and about labour in general (including labour at home).<br />
Psychological studies have revealed a correlation between labour (including the derived satisfaction) and the levels of dispositional optimism, perception of efficacy, and coping with pain. Analysis of the available demographic data shows that the decision to give birth at home is correlated with a certain socio-demographic profile of women.<br />
<br />
<b>Participants and procedures</b><br />
One hundred thirty five mothers took part in the study. Among them 72 had given birth at home and 63 in a hospital. The following were assumed as important psychological determinants: dispositional optimism, sense of self-efficacy, strategies for coping with pain and their effectiveness. The LOT-R Test, GSES Scale, CSQ Questionnaire as well as a demographic questionnaire were used in the study.<br />
<br />
<b>Results</b><br />
Women who gave birth at home were characterised by significantly higher levels of optimism and sense of self-efficacy in comparison with the other women. Women giving birth at home reinterpreted the sensations of pain more frequently than the others, who were more likely to catastrophise and pray/hope. The level of conviction about having control over pain was much higher in the experimental group. The relationship between choice of place to give birth and the level of education, marital status, area of residence as well as age is weak. Correlations between the place of birth and income, number of children as well as membership of religious communities are moderate and statistically significant.<br />
<br />
<b>Conclusions</b><br />
It is important to see and meet the different expectations of the two distinct groups of women. Today’s phenomenon of homebirth requires systematic interdisciplinary research. The system of obstetric care should get ready for the ongoing social changes. It is also necessary to systematically collect socio-demographic data of women giving birth at home. Further research, as well as the use of current results in the process of selecting women to give birth at home, is suggested.