bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Implementation of Job Development Practices
Authors: Migliore Alberto , Butterworth John , Nord Derek , Cox Monica , Gelb Amy 
Published: June 2012

AbstractWe investigated the extent to which employment consultants implemented job development practices recommended in the literature when assisting job seekers with intellectual or developmental disabilities. We contacted 83 employment consultants from 25 employment programs in Minnesota and Connecticut. Fifty-nine participants were eligible and completed surveys. We found inconsistencies between the employment consultants' practices and the job development literature in areas such as involvement of family members and acquaintances, observation of job seekers in work and nonwork environments, analyses of employers' needs, development of customized jobs, and assistance with work incentives planning. We recommend a system-wide effort for supporting employment consultants in implementing promising job development practices. This effort needs to involve funding agencies, employment programs, accreditation agencies, training programs, and researchers.
Effectiveness of a Caregiver Education Program on Providing Oral Care to Individuals with Intellectual and Developmental Disabilities
Authors: Fickert Nancy A , Ross Diana 
Published: June 2012

Abstract
Caregivers who work in community living arrangements or intermediate care facilities are responsible for the oral hygiene of individuals with intellectual and developmental disabilities. Oral hygiene training programs do not exist in many organizations, despite concerns about the oral care of this population. The purpose of this study was to determine the effectiveness of a caregiver educational program. This study used a quasi-experimental one-group pretest/posttest design with repeated measures to describe the outcomes of an educational program. Program participants demonstrated oral hygiene skills on each other while being scored by a trained observer, after which they completed an oral hygiene compliance survey. After three months, a follow-up included the same posttest, demonstration of oral hygiene skills, and repeat of the compliance survey. Paired-sample t-tests of oral hygiene knowledge showed a statistically significant improvement from pretest to posttest and from pretest to three-month posttest. Oral hygiene skills and compliance improved. Results demonstrate evidence that caregiver education improves knowledge, skill, and compliance in oral hygiene. Further studies are required to demonstrate the value of providing oral hygiene education and training for caregivers of individuals with intellectual and developmental disabilities.
Adaptation and Validation of the Spanish Version of the Leisure Assessment Inventory
Authors: Badia Marta , Orgaz-Baz M. Begoña , Verdugo Miguel-Angel , Martínez-Aguirre M. Magdalena , Longo-Araújo-de-Melo Egmar , Ullán-de-la-Fuente Ana M 
Published: June 2012

Abstract
Participation—defined as engagement in life situations, including leisure and recreational activities—is associated with the improvement of people with disabilities' quality of life. Several specific instruments assess leisure, but none of them has been adapted to the Spanish context. The goal of this study is to adapt and validate the Spanish version of the Leisure Assessment Inventory (LAI; B. A. Hawkins, P. Ardovino, N. B. Rogers, A. Foose, & N. Olsen, 2002). The adaptation of the original version of the LAI was carried out through translation and backward translation, and the validity of the instrument was analyzed. Descriptive analyses (means and standard deviations) were conducted for each LAI index. Construct validity was assessed through Pearson's product-moment correlation among the diverse LAI indexes, and convergent-discriminant validity through the correlation of the diverse indexes and the measures of quality of life. Results show that the LAI indexes are valid measures of the attributes of leisure behavior (participation, preference, interest, and barriers). This study provides a valid instrument to assess the participation profile of adults with disabilities in leisure activities.
“Sometimes I Feel Overwhelmed”: Educational Needs of Family Physicians Caring for People with Intellectual Disability
Authors: Wilkinson Joanne , Dreyfus Deborah , Cerreto Mary , Bokhour Barbara 
Published: June 2012

AbstractPrimary care physicians who care for adults with intellectual disability often lack experience with the population, and patients with intellectual disability express dissatisfaction with their care. Establishing a secure primary care relationship is particularly important for adults with intellectual disability, who experience health disparities and may rely on their physician to direct/coordinate their care. The authors conducted semistructured interviews with 22 family physicians with the goal of identifying educational needs of family physicians who care for people with intellectual disability. Interviews were transcribed and coded using tools from grounded theory. Several themes related to educational needs were identified. Physician participants identified themes of “operating without a map,” discomfort with patients with intellectual disability, and a need for more exposure to/experience with people with intellectual disability as important content areas. The authors also identified physician frustration and lack of confidence, compounded by anxiety related to difficult behaviors and a lack of context or frame of reference for patients with intellectual disability. Primary care physicians request some modification of their educational experience to better equip them to care for patients with intellectual disability. Their request for experiential, not theoretical, learning fits well under the umbrella of cultural competence (a required competency in U.S. medical education).
Masculinity Theory in Applied Research with Men and Boys with Intellectual Disability
Authors: Wilson Nathan John , Shuttleworth Russell , Stancliffe Roger , Parmenter Trevor 
Published: June 2012

AbstractResearchers in intellectual disability have had limited theoretical engagement with mainstream theories of masculinity. In this article, the authors consider what mainstream theories of masculinity may offer to applied research on, and hence to therapeutic interventions with, men and boys with intellectual disability. An example from one research project that explored male sexual health illustrates how using masculinity theory provided greater insight into gendered data. Finally, we discuss the following five topics to illustrate how researchers might use theories of masculinity: (a) fathering, (b) male physical expression, (c) sexual expression, (d) men's health, and (e) underweight and obesity. Theories of masculinity offer an additional framework to analyze and conceptualize gendered data; we challenge researchers to engage with this body of work.
Neurodiversity: Autism Pride Among Mothers of Children with Autism Spectrum Disorders
Authors: Cascio M. Ariel 
Published: June 2012

AbstractThe neurodiversity movement takes an identity politics approach to autism spectrum disorders, proposing autism spectrum disorders as a positive “neuro-variation” to be approached only with interventions that assist individuals without changing them. This article explicates the concept of neurodiversity and places it within the context of autism spectrum disorders advocacy and treatments. It draws from fieldwork conducted in a midwestern urban center, from June through October 2008, with support groups for parents of children with autism spectrum disorders. Neurodiverse sentiments were identified within these groups, despite the pursuance of treatments to which some neurodiversity advocates might object. Therefore, although neurodiversity has influenced parents of children with autism spectrum disorders in this sample, its role as a medical advocacy group has not been fully realized. This article attempts to place neurodiversity in better conversation with advocates and medical professionals.
REVIEWS
Authors: McKee Alison , Everett Holly , Williamson Rosemary , Brien Donna Lee , Risson Dr Toni 
Published: June 2012

THE ARISTOLOGIST: AN ANTIPODEAN JOURNAL OF FOOD HISTORY, DUNCAN GALLETLY (ED.) (2011) Wellington, NZ: Kowhiti House, 160 pp., ISBN: 9780473202187, p/bk, NZ$40.00
LOCALE: THE AUSTRALASIAN-PACIFIC JOURNAL OF REGIONAL FOOD STUDIES, SUSIE KHAMIS (ED.) (2011) Regional Food Research
Network Australasia, Southern Cross University, Lismore, pp. 157, ISSN: 2200-5005, online, free-access, http://www.localejournal.org
VORACIOUS: THE BEST NEW AUSTRALIAN FOOD WRITING, PAUL MCNALLY (ED.) (2011) Prahran, Vic: Hardie Grant Books, 191 pp., ISBN: 9781742701202, p/bk, AUS$29.95
NEW
ZEALAND FOODWRITING: BOOKS AND THEIR WRITERS
JANE HUNTER: GROWING A LEGACY, TESSA ANDE RSON (2008) Auckland, NZ: Harper Collins, 320 pp., ISBN 9781869506483, h/bk, NZ$40.00
NEW ZEALAND FOOD AND COOKERY, DAVID BURTON (2009) Auckland: David Bateman, 320 pp., ISBN 9781869537289,
h/bk, NZ$60.00
THE PAVLOVA STORY: A SLICE OF NEW ZEALAND'S CULINARY HISTORY, HELEN LEACH (2008) Dunedin: Otago University Press, 192 pp., ISBN 9781877372575, p/bk, NZ$40.00
FROM KAI TO KIWI KITCHEN: NEW ZEALAND CULINARY TRADITION AND COOKBOOK S, HELEN LEACH (ED.) (2010)
Dunedin: Otago University Press, 219 pp., ISBN 9781877372759, p/bk, NZ$45.00
THE TWELVE CAKE OF CHRISTMAS: AN EVOLUTIONARY HISTORY WITH RECIPES, HELEN LEACH, MARY BROWNE AND RAELENE INGLIS (2011) Dunedin: Otago University Press, 192 pp., ISBN 9781877578199, h/bk, NZ$40.00
GREEN
URBAN LIVING: SIMPLE STEPS TO GROWING FOOD, KEEPING CHICKENS, WORM FARMING, BEEKEEPING AND MUCH MORE IN NEW ZEALAND, JANET LUKE (2011) Auckland: New Holland, 176 pp., ISBN 9781869663223, p/bk, NZ$45.00
MASTERING THE ART OF SELF-SUFFICIENCY IN NEW ZEALAND, CAROLANN MURRAY (2010) Auckland:
New Holland, 224 pp., ISBN 9781869662912, p/bk, NZ$39.00
A HOME COMPANION: MY YEAR OF LIVING LIKE MY GRANDMOTHER, WENDYL NISSEN (2010) Crows Nest: Allen & Unwin, 302 pp., ISBN 9781877505058, p/bk, NZ$26.99
Dining Out: A History of the Restaurant in New Zealand, Perrin
Rowland (2010) Auckland: Auckland University Press, 280 pp., ISBN 9781869404642, h/bk, NZ$59.99
CHANCERS AND VISIONARIES: A HISTORY OF NEW ZEALAND WINE, KEITH STEWART (2010) Auckland: Godwit/Random House New Zealand, 447 pp., ISBN 9781869620709, p/bk, NZ$49.99
KIWI KITCHEN
WITH RICHARD TILL (TVNZ/GOOGLEBOX PRODUCTIONS LTD), RICHARD TILL (2008) Auckland: Renaissance Publishing, 144 pp., ISBN 9780958263566, p/bk, NZ$34.99
EVERY TEA TOWEL TELLS A STORY: RICHARD TILL'S SPECIAL COLLECTION, RICHARD TILL (2010) Auckland: Renaissance Publishing, 112 pp., ISBN
9780986452109, p/bk, NZ$24.99
FIRST CATCH YOUR WEKA: A STORY OF NEW ZEALAND COOKING, DAVID VEART (2008) Rpt. 2009, Auckland: Auckland University Press, 330 pp., ISBN 97818699404109, p/bk, NZ$49.99
INSIDE STORIES: A HISTORY OF THE NEW ZEALAND HOUSEWIFE 1890–1975, FRANCES
WALSH (2011) Auckland: Godwit, Random House, 320 pp., ISBN 9781869621650, p/bk, NZ$49.99
FOOD AND CULTURE IN CONTEMPORARY AMERICAN FICTION, LORNA PIATTI-FARNELL (2011) New York: Routledge, 191 pp., ISBN: 9780415884228, h/bk, AUS$80.00, ISBN: 9780203805077, E-book
From My Fancy High Heels to Useless clothing: 'Interconnectedness' and eco-critical issues in transnational documentaries
Authors: Chu Kiu-wai 
Published: June 2012

Recent transnational documentaries are more and more committed to issues of global environmental justice and revealing exploitative profit-driven production practices as they suggest that cinematic transnationalism enables us to see the global connectedness of the ecosystem more readily.
Such filmic representations of a beyond-the-local culture facilitate to make sense of the global network of products and flow of messages as they make us aware of the physical and symbolic linkages between these seemingly disconnected worlds. From the food we eat and the news we read, the
jeans and shoes we wear, to the films, music and performances we enjoy, our living habits and daily routines today are unimaginable without global networks of information and exchange, regardless of which part of the world one is situated in.
By comparing Jia Zhangke's Wuyong/Useless (2007)
and Ho Chao-ti's Wo Ai Gaogenxie/My Fancy High Heels (MFHH) (2010), this article explores how transnationality in these documentaries, on one hand, facilitates the expression of eco-critical and environmentalist messages concerning nature and the environment, as well as the relationships between
human and all other beings on the planet; and on the other, reveals the challenges and contradictions film-makers and artists faced in the productions in attempts to reflect their ecological and environmental concerns, challenges and contradictions that are brought about by the unstoppable
forces of excessive global consumerism.
EXHIBITION REVIEWS
Authors: Tedford Catherine , Glessing Jill , Fotiadi Eva 
Published: June 2012

STUCK UP: A SELECTED HISTORY OF ALTERNATIVE & POP CULTURE TOLD THROUGH STICKERS Curated by DB Burkeman, first exhibited at SCOPE Art Fair, Miami, FL, 29 November–4 December 2011. Traveling to Maxwell Colette Gallery, Chicago, IL, 20 January–3 March 2012; 323East Gallery,
Royal Oak, MI, 24 March–15 April 2012; U.G.L.Y. Gallery, New Bedford, MA, 21 April–4 May 2012; and other venues.
STICKERS: FROM PUNK ROCK TO CONTEMPORARY ART, DB BURKEMAN, WITH MONICA LOCASCIO New York: Rizzoli (2010), 300 pp., ISBN 978-0-7893-2081-0, Paperback, US$35.00
SANJA
IVEKOVIĆ: SWEET VIOLENCE Curated by Roxana Marcoci, Museum of Modern Art, New York, 18 December 2011 – 26 March 2012
RECOLLECTIONS, PARTI: BEWOGEN BEWEGING (1961) AND DYLABY (1962) Curated by Margriet Schavemaker, Stedelijk Museum Amsterdam/Temporary Stedelijk 2, 3 March–8
July 2011
BOOK REVIEWS
Authors: Zebarjad Negin , Langill Caroline Seck , Roberts Cynthia 
Published: June 2012

THE FUTURE OF TRADITION – THE TRADITION OF FUTURE: 100 YEARS AFTER THE EXHIBITION MASTERPIECES OF MUHAMMADAN ART IN MUNICH, CHRIS DERCON, LEÓN KREMPEL AND AVINOAM SHALEM (EDS) Munich/London: Haus der Kunst/Prestel (2010), ISBN 978-3-7913-5085-1, 128 pp., Hardback, US$49.95
RETHINKING
CURATING: ART AFTER NEW MEDIA, BERYL GRAHAM AND SARAH COOK Cambridge, MA: MIT Press (2010), 376 pp., ISBN 978-0-262-01388-8, Hardback, US$34.95
CURATING ARCHITECTURE AND THE CITY, SARAH CHAPLIN AND ALEXANDRA STARA (EDS) London and New York: Routledge (2009), 272 pp., ISBN10: 0-415-48983-0,
Paperback, US$53.95
CONFERENCE REVIEWS
Authors: Ashmore Nicola , Schäfer Friederike 
Published: June 2012

EXHIBITIONISM: A SYMPOSIUM ON QUEER CURATORIAL PRACTICES Organized by John David Rhodes and Pawel Leszkowicz. Sponsored by the Centre for Visual Fields and the Centre for the Study of Sexual Dissidence and Cultural Change at the University of Sussex, and the Royal Pavilion & Museums,
Brighton & Hove. Held at the Old Courthouse, Brighton, UK, 16 November 2011.
BEYOND THE WHITE CUBE? AUSSTELLUNGS ARCHITEKTUR, RAUMGESTALTUNG UND INSZENIERUNG HEUTE Symposium organized by Diana Brinkmeyer, Anke Kugelmann, Christina Landbrecht and Philip Norten, Berlinische Galerie, Landesmuseum
fr Moderne Kunst, Fotografie und Architektur, Berlin, 25 March 2011
Measurement of Concentrations of Thioglycolic Acid, Dithiodiglycolic Acid and Ammonia in Indoor Air of a Beauty Salon
Authors: Oikawa Daisuke , Takeuchi Wataru , Murata Shinichiro , Takahashi Kazuyo , Sekine Yoshika 
Published: June 2012

Measurement of Concentrations of Thioglycolic Acid, Dithiodiglycolic Acid and Ammonia in Indoor Air of a Beauty Salon: Daisuke OIKAWA, et al. Kankyo Research Co., Ltd.—ObjectivesAmong the many chemicals used in a hair salon, exposure to thioglycolic acid (TGA) used for permanent waving solutions (PWS) potentially causes adverse health effects. However, no report has been previously published on the indoor air concentrations of TGA in a beauty salon that contributes to assessment of exposure to TGA of hairdressers and their customers. This study aimed to demonstrate the present concentration levels of TGA in indoor air of a beauty salon where the PWS containing ammonium thioglycolate was actually used for perm treatments.MethodsA field measurement of TGA, dithiodiglycolic acid (DTDGA, a reaction product of TGA and cysteine residues of hair keratin) and ammonia was carried out in a beauty salon located at Tokyo, Japan, from June 30 to July 2. Both TGA and DTDGA were collected in water using an impinger and determined by high performance liquid chromatography (HPLC).ResultsThe indoor air concentrations of TGA were below the limit of detection of 0.008 mg m−3 at every event and much lower than occupational safety guideline levels set by the NIOSH and ACGIH. Meanwhile, the concentrations of ammonia ranged from 0.15 to 0.87 mg m−3, and relatively higher concentrations were found during perm events and in samples collected near stations used for perm treatments. Concentrations of DTDGA varied from <0.026 mg m−3 to 0.75 mg m−3.ConclusionsThere was a different emission process of TGA and ammonia from PWS, and airborne TGA is not important as a possible exposure route for hairdressers and customers in this beauty salon.
Validation of a Novel, Objective Measure of Occupational Sitting
Authors: Ryde Gemma C. , Gilson Nicholas D. , Suppini Alessandro , Brown Wendy J 
Published: June 2012

Validation of a Novel, Objective Measure of Occupational Sitting: Gemma C. RYDE, et al. St Lucia Campus, School of Human Movement Studies, The University of Queensland, Australia—ObjectiveTo test the validity of a sitting pad (SP) to measure desk based sitting time and transitions, against camera derived direct observation; and to compare the data with those from inclinometers in the ActivPAL3(AP) and ActiGraph GT3X+ (AG).MethodsAustralian employees (n=13; 9 women; mean age 30 ± 6.5 years) were provided with a SP, AG and AP in 2011. A camera recorded chair based transitions during a prescribed and a free living protocol. Mean sitting time and transitions were calculated for each device and intra‐class correlations (ICCs) and mean differences between (a) the SP and the camera and (b) the AP, AG and camera, were compared.ResultsDuring the prescribed protocol, the smallest mean differences compared with the camera were for the SP; sitting time 0.30 ± 0.21 minutes, transitions –0.46 ± 0.78. During free living, both the SP and AP (set to record events greater than 3 seconds) showed excellent levels of agreement with the camera for sitting time (0.999 and 0.990 respectively) and transitions (0.997 and 0.928 respectively). Agreement between the camera and the AG was poor for both sitting time and transitions (0.257 and 0.033 respectively).ConclusionsThe SP is a highly accurate measure of desk based sitting time and transitions and provides novel measurement and intervention opportunities for research into occupational sitting.
Intraguild Predation between Lady Beetles and Lacewings: Outcomes and Consequences Vary with Focal Prey and Arena of Interaction
Authors: Noppe Christophe , Michaud J P , Clercq Patrick De 
Published: July 2012

AbstractWe examined reciprocal intraguild predation (IGP) and cannibalism among various combinations of Coleomegilla maculata DeGeer and Chrysoperla cornea Stephens larvae as they developed feeding on greenbugs, Schizaphis graminum Rondani, on sorghum plants in microcosms. Pairs of C. maculata larvae suppressed aphids better than pairs of C. carnea larvae or heterospecific larval pairs and yielded the highest rate of plant survival. IGP by C. carnea larvae occurred mostly in the first instar, whereas C. maculata larvae were more aggressive in later instars. Although C. carnea was the superior intraguild predator, winning 62.7% of contests in microcosms, this value increased to 88.9% when the experiment was repeated in petri dishes without plant material, regardless of whether greenbugs or eggs of Ephestia kuehniella Zeller were offered as focal prey. Provision in petri dishes of the sessile, higher quality prey (Ephestia) as opposed to greenbugs, improved the survival of solitary larvae and delayed cannibalism and IGP until later developmental stages in both species. Larvae of C. maculata that cannibalized took longer to develop and weighed less at pupation, independent of the arena or prey offered. Although larvae of C. carnea did not pay a cost for cannibalism or IGP in microcosms, there were some negative developmental effects of IGP in petri dishes, particularly on the Ephestia diet. These results illustrate how the plant, as a substrate, can mediate the strength of IGP interactions and how the relative suitability of the focal prey can influence both the timing and consequences of cannibalism and IGP.
Three New Species and a New Record of Cycloneuroterus (Hymenoptera: Cynipidae: Cynipini) Inducing Galls on Cyclobalanopsis in Japan
Authors: Ide Tatsuya , Wachi Nakatada , Abe Yoshihisa 
Published: July 2012

Abstract
The following three new species of Cycloneuroterus Melika et Tang (Hymenoptera: Cynipidae: Cynipini) from Japan are described: C. akagashiphilus from Quercus (Cyclobalanopsis) acuta and C. hisashii and C. arakashiphagus from Q. (C.) glauca. Quercus (C.) acuta is recorded as a host plant of Cynipini for the first time. Cycloneuroterus fortuitusus Tang et Melika, previously known from Taiwan, is newly recorded for Japan. A key to all eight recognized species of Cycloneuroterus is provided. The hitherto known five species of Cycloneuroterus were recorded in Taiwan only and four of them induce galls on the strictly Asian subgenus Cyclobalanopsis. Therefore, the discovery of the three new species of Cycloneuroterus in Japan confirms the close association between Cycloneuroterus and Cyclobalanopsis, and suggests the existence of the potentially diverse cynipid fauna on this subgenus in Asia. More extensive sampling is expected to reveal the species richness in the Cynipini in the region.
Early Leaf Abscission Has Little Effect on Larval Mortality of Ectoedemia cerviparadisicola (Lepidoptera, Nepticulidae) Associated with Quercus gilva
Authors: Shinozaki Yukari , Yamamoto Ayaka , Oishi Masako , Sato Hiroaki 
Published: July 2012

Abstract
There has been an argument as to whether early leaf abscission substantially affects larval mortality of leafminers because of leaf senescence. Recently, a study reported that leaf abscission considerably increased the mortality of a leafminer (Ectoedemia cerviparadisicola Sato, sp. nov.) associated with Quercus gilva (Blume) in Nara Park, central Japan, where sika deer (Cervus nippon (Temminck)) have been protected for 1,200 yr, because deer consumed many abscised leaves containing living larvae. The study, however, did not investigate the life history of the leafminer or survey the leaf-fall pattern of Q. gilva through the season, so that it failed to quantify larval mortality because of deer predation. To test whether deer have a substantial effect on larval mortality of this leafminer, we regularly collected abscised and nonabscised leaves of Q. gilva through the season, examining mines and larvae in those leaves. Over 90% of mined leaves abscised in the period of peak leaf fall, when almost all larvae had already emerged from mines to pupate. Most dead larvae in abscised leaves were judged to have already died at the time of abscission from their instars and body features. The proportion of living larvae in abscised leaves was estimated to be &lt;1.8%. Thus, even when deer preyed upon all living larvae in abscised leaves, they would hardly contribute to the increase in larval mortality. These results indicate that the effect of leaf abscission on leafminer mortality via deer predation and other causes is limited. The leafminer was described as new to science in the Appendix.