bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Forward or delete: What drives peer‐to‐peer message propagation across social networks?
Authors: Harvey Christopher G. , Stewart David B. , Ewing Michael T. 
Published: December 2011

ABSTRACTUnlike traditional media, social media rely on high levels of consumer engagement, involvement, co‐creation and propagation. By the very act of forwarding a viral message, there is an implicit endorsement of the content and the credibility of the message is enhanced. However, the fundamental factors affecting a recipient's decision to forward a viral message have received scant attention. To address this gap, a study was undertaken using three YouTube videos as exemplars of viral peer‐to‐peer stimuli often shared within digital social networks. Findings suggest that sender involvement and the amount of online communication across the tie are the most critical factors influencing propagation propensity. Tie strength, while still significant, was found to be less important, while knowledge of sharing YouTube videos online had no significant impact. This study provides the first empirical evidence regarding the factors affecting the forwarding of digital content across social networks. Copyright © 2011 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.
Solutions of the magnetohydrodynamic flow over a nonlinear stretching sheet and nano boundary layers over stretching surfaces
Authors: Abbasbandy S. , Roohani Ghehsareh H. 
Published: December 2011

SUMMARYIn this paper, a simple and efficient analytical method, Hankel–Padé method, is employed in solving boundary‐layer problems. Two important types of boundary‐layer problems, the problem of the boundary‐layer flow of an incompressible viscous fluid over a nonlinear stretching sheet and the problem of the nano boundary‐layer flows with Navier boundary condition, are considered. The analytical solutions of the governing nonlinear boundary‐layer problems are developed as rational approximation solutions. The comparison of the obtained results with other available results shows that, in general, the Hankel–Padé is much simpler and more accurate than other approaches that were proposed by other authors recently. Copyright © 2011 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.
Religion As Experience in the Family
Authors: ANDERSON JAMES A. 
Published: December 2011

The simple fact is that whatever is seen or heard has its impact on the person seeing or hearing it. Anything that is seen and/or heard by a person asks that person to make an explanation to himself about it. As we've seen so many times before, if there is no opportunity to check out the explanation, then that explanation becomes the “fact.” The “fact” may be accurate or inaccurate, but it will be the basis upon which the individual will base his actions and opinions.This is the reason I believe so many children grow up to be adults who see themselves as versions of saints or devils instead of living, breathing human beings who feel.
Understanding the “Medicine” of Native American Traditional Values: An Integrative Review
Authors: GARRETT MICHAEL TLANUSTA 
Published: December 2011

A major goal of counseling is to promote the wellness of the client by promoting his or her optimum development through positive human change, and it is important for counselors to be able to informally assess and more fully understand Native American cultural values to promote the wellness of those clients. The cultural values of Native Americans are discussed, an integrative review of value studies conducted on Native Americans is presented, and a traditional Native American view of wellness is described with implications for counseling.You have noticed that everything an Indian does is in a circle, and that is because the Power of the World always works in circles, and everything tries to be round. … The sky is round, and I have heard that earth is round like a ball, and so are all the stars. The wind, in its greatest power, whirls. Birds make their nest in circles, for theirs is the same religion as ours. … Even the seasons form a great circle in their changing, and always come back again to where they were. The life of a [person] is a circle from childhood to childhood, and so it is in everything where power moves. (Black Elk, cited in Neihardt, 1959)
Diversification: Counselors' Investment in Humanity—A Student's Opinion
Authors: Breaux Debra 
Published: December 2011

The author argues that diversification can be the basis of the counseling profession's investment in humanity, attempts to inspire a united stance within the profession, and maintains that counseling professionals have a responsibility to share their knowledge of and respect for embracing all people. These statements attempt to capture the perspective of one aspiring to join the ranks of many dedicated and inspiring counseling professionals.Open your eyes and look for some [person], or some work for the sake of [all people], which needs a little time, a little friendship, a little [empathy], a little sociability, a little human toil. … It is needed in every nook and corner; therefore, search and see if there is not some place where you may invest your humanity,—Albert Schweitzer(As cited in Canfield, Hansen, McCarty, & McCarty, 1997, p. 267)
AN EVALUATION OF ORIENTATION AND ASSESSMENT EFFECTIVENESS IN THE WORK INCENTIVE PROGRAM
Authors: Bryant Flora L. , Showalter John M. 
Published: December 2011

The purpose of this study was to evaluate the effectiveness of a Work Incentive (WIN) Orientation and Assessment Program which was designed to (a) assess enrollee attitudes and abilities, and (b) provide enrollee pre‐employment test orientation.A sample of 155 WIN enrollees was divided into two groups; the experimental group received two weeks of orientation and assessment. Results were obtained by using two criteria: First, the number of terminations prior to completing the EDP was examined for each group, and second, the total number of referrals to each of three major components was examined.Findings revealed a significantly lower number of terminations among the experimental group, but did not yield any difference in the number of referrals per component. It is suggested that further studies of this type include a more refined measure of enrollee success and satisfaction in various WIN components.
On Vocational Guidance
Authors: BYRN DELMONT K. 
Published: December 2011

The Occupational Outlook Handbook: Employment information on Major Occupations for Use in GuidanceVocational Development: A Framework for Research, by Donald E. Super, John O. Crites, Raymond C. Hummel, Helen P. Moser, Phoebe L. Overstreet, and Charles F. WarnathPsychology for Living, by Herbert Sorenson and Marguerite MalmCounseling and Psychotherapy with the Mentally Retarded, edited by Chalmers L. Stacey and Manfred F. DeMartinoGuide to Career Information: A Bibliography of Recent Occupational LiteratureThe Appraisal of Applicants to Medical Schools, Edited by Helen Hofer Gee and John T. CowlesCorrection: (Price erroneously listed in last issue): Handbook for One‐Handers, by Aaron L. Danzig
On Vocational Guidance
Authors: BYRN DELMONT K. 
Published: December 2011

Guidance Services in Schools, by Clifford P. FroehlichPersonal Adjustment to Business, by James Gates and Harold MillerRehabilitation: A Community Challenge, by W. Scott AllanWhat Happened to Our High Schools?, by John Francis LatimerTrends in Distributive Education, A Report of A National ConferenceOccupations and Values, by Morris Rosenberg with the assistance of Edward A. Suchmann and Rose K. Goldsen. Glencoe, Ill.Occupational Information, by Max F. Baer and Edward C. RoeberThe Administration of Student Personnel Programs in American Colleges and Universities, Series VI Student Personnel Work, No. 19, by Daniel D. Feder (Chairman), Joan Fiss Bishop, Wendell S. Dysinger, and Leona Wise JonesA Directory of Small Colleges, by Alfred T. HillIt's Your Life, by James J. Cribbin, Brother Philip Harris, and William J. McMahon
Briefing the JOURNALS
Authors: FAILOR CLARENCE W. , WESLEY EMORY JONES 
Published: December 2011

Eli Ginsberg, “The Pursuit of Excellence,” Child StudyA. Hugh Livingston, “High School Graduates and Dropouts—A New Look at a Persistent Problem,” The School ReviewMerle W. Tate and Charles F. Haughey, “Teachers Rate Merit Rating,” The Nations SchoolsAdah Peckenpaugh, “The Teacher and Preventive Discipline,” NEA Journal“Helping the Gifted,” American School Board Journal“More Spare Time—But for What?” Changing TimesDonald P. Hoyt and Cabroll E. Kennedy, “Interest and Personality Correlates of Career‐motivated and Homemaking‐motivated College Women,” Journal of Counseling Psychology“The Facts about Marriage Counselors,” Changing TimesCollins W. Burnett, “Guidance—Function or Panacea,” The Clearing HouseCharles A. Myers, “What About the Future of Personnel Administrators?,” Personnel AdministrationHenry Winthrop, “Some Psychological and Economic Assumptions Underlying Automation, I,” The American Journal of Economics and Sociology.Carl A. Minor and Robert G. Neel, “The Relationship between Achievement Motive and Occupational Preference,” Journal of Counseling PsychologyDugald S. Arbuckle, “The Education of the School Counselor,” Journal of Counseling PsychologyRobert G. Congdon and Frederick M. Jervis, “A Different Approach to Interest Profiles,” Journal of Counseling PsychologyJohn C. Wright and Barron B. Scarborough, “Relationship of the Interests of College Freshmen to their Interests as Sophomores and as Seniors,” Educational and Psychological MeasurementSamuel J. McGuffin, “Factors Influencing the Choice of Careers by Boys in Two Belfast Grammar Schools,” British Journal of Educational PsychologyK. F. Walker, “A Study of Occupational Stereotypes,” Journal of Applied PsychologyRobert F. Peck, “What Makes a Man Creative?,” PersonnelSimon Uhrman, “Are We Making the Best Use of Our Engineers?”, Personnel Administration
On Vocational Guidance
Authors: BYRN DELMONT K. 
Published: December 2011

Vocational Maturity of Ninth‐Grade Boys, by Donald E. Super and Phoebe L. Overstreet in collaboration with Charles N. Morris, William Dubin, and Martha B. Heyde.The Information Service in Guidance: Occupational, Educational, Social, by Willa Norris, Franklin R. Zeran, and Raymond N. Hatch.Psychology of Personal Adjustment (third edition), by Fred McKinney.Effective Living, by Lois Smith Murray.Physical Disability—A Psychological Approach, by Beatrice A. Wright.Aging in Today's Society, edited by Clark Tibbirts and Wilma Donahue.Occupational Information: It's Development and Application (third edition), by Carroll L. Shartle.Looking Toward High School, by Rolfe Lanier Hunt and Paul Pearson.Tower: Testing, Orientation, and Work Evaluation in Rehabilitation., by Institute for the Crippled and Disabled, 400 First Avenue, New York 10, N. Y.Readings in Rehabilitation Counseling, Edited by C. H. Patterson.
Briefing the JOURNALS
Authors: WESLEY EMORY J. 
Published: December 2011

John Perry, “When the Boss Interviews,” Personnel, 37 (July‐August, 1960), pp. 67–72.John C. Roman, “Will Engineers and Scientists Become Clerks of the Future?” Balance Sheet, 42 (November, 1960), p. 129.Alexander Frazier, “Needed: A New Vocabulary for Individual Differences,” Elementary School Journal, 61 (February, 1961), pp. 260–268.
NEW BOOKS
Authors: GYSBERS NORMAN C. 
Published: December 2011

Scientist: Opportunities for Careers in Science, Robert S. Morison.Assessing Organization Performance with Behavioral Measurements prepared by Stanley E. Seashore.The Role of the Teacher in the Guidance Program, by Roy Willey and Melvin Dunn.How to Prepare for College Board Achievement Tests: English, by Jerome Shostak.On Becoming an Educated Person, by Virginia VocksFree Lance Writing, by Hazel Maxon, Pharmacy Careers, by Fred Gable, Mathematics Careers, by Harry Gehman, Foreign Language Careers, by Theodore Huebener, What You Must Know About Getting Into College, by William Rubinfeld.Counseling: Content and Process, by Daniel W. Fullmer and Harold W. Bernard.Technician Education Yearbook, 1963–64.Occupational Information in Counseling: Use and Classification, by Barbara A. Kirk and Marjorie E. Michels.Principles of Psychological Measurement, by G. C. Helmstadter.
NEW BOOKS
Authors: GYSBERS NORMAN C. 
Published: December 2011

How To Get More Out of Training Conferences, by Harold P. Zelko.From High School to College: Readings for Counselors.Photography in Your Future, by Jacob Deschin.Change and Challenge in American Education, by James E. Russell.You Can Be an Executive Secretary, by Lucy Graves Mayo.Talent and Performance, by Eli Ginzberg and John L. Herma.Your Career in Foreign Service, by Harry E. Neal.Measurement and Evaluation in Education, Psychology, and Guidance, by Georgia S. Adams in consultation with Theodore L. Torgerson.Counseling and Guidance: A Summary View, by James F. Adams.The Next Five Years, by Allan A. Glatthorn and Carl J. Manone.What You Must Know About Getting into College, by William A. Rubinfeld.Readings in Psychological Tests and Measurements, by W. Leslie Barnette, Jr.Occupational Literature—1964 Edition, by Gertrude Forrester.Personnel: The Management of People at Work, by Dale S. Beach.Lawyers and What They Do, by Morris L. Ernst and Alan U. Schwartz.Personality and Social Psychology: Collected Papers of Raymond B. Cattell.Work and Motivation, by Victor H. Vroom.
NEW BOOKS
Authors: GYSBERS NORMAN C. 
Published: December 2011

The Underachiever: Challenges and Guidelines, by C. Burleigh Wellington and Jean WellingtonManagerial Compensation, edited by Robert Andrews. Ann ArborThe First Years in College, edited by Harry N. Rivlin, Dorothy M. Fraser, and Milton R. SternGuidance: An Examination, by Ralph L. Mosher, Richard F. Carle, and Chris D. KehasUnderstanding Personality: Cases in Counseling, by Fred McKinneyStudies in Personnel and Industrial Psychology, by Edwin A. FleishmanCareers for Women after Marriage and Children, by Barbara Powell O'NeillCritical Issues in Student Personnel Work, by Lawrence Litwack, June Holmes, and Jane O'HernThe Next Generation, by Donald N. MichaelComing of Age in Age in America, by Edgar Z. FriedenbergThe Counselor and Society: A Cultural Approach, by Lawrence H. Stewart and Charles F. Warnath
New Books
Authors: GYSBERS NORMAN C. 
Published: December 2011

Careers in Computer Programming, by Leo Barnett and Lou Ellen DavisPupil Personnel Services: Selected Readings, edited by Glenn A. Saltzman and Herman J. PetersHome Economics Related Occupations, by Penelope E. KupsinelThe Professional in the Organization, by Mark AbrahamsonYour First Year at College, by Joseph E. McCabeCareers in Hotels and Restaurants, by Gerard W. LattinGuidance Services, Third Edition, by Anthony Humphreys, Arthur Trazler, and Robert NorthNew Light on Juvenile Delinquency, edited by Ronald Steel
Neuroanatomical evidence for a putative autocrine/paracrine signaling system involving nicotinic acetylcholine receptors, purinergic receptors, and nitric oxide synthase in the airways
Authors: Rose Jed E. , Dehkordi Ozra , Fatemi Mehrnaz , Raghupathi Ramya , Millis Richard M. , Jayam‐Trouth Annapurni 
Published: December 2011

AbstractNicotine in tobacco smoke is thought to stimulate sensory nerve fibers by receptors that are located on airway epithelial cells and on terminal branches of C‐fiber afferents, but the exact neurochemical substrate that mediates the sensory effects of nicotine associated with cigarette smoking is not clear. ATP and nitric oxide (NO) have both been implicated in lung responsiveness to airborne chemicals such as nicotine. However, the neuroanatomical and functional relationships between nicotinic acetylcholine receptors (nAChRs), purinergic signaling, and NO are not known, and the main source of NO in the airways is not clear. In the present study, we performed RT‐PCR to confirm the presence of mRNA for all three isoforms of nitric oxide synthase (NOS), neuronal (n‐NOS), endothelial (e‐NOS), and inducible (i‐NOS), in the lung. Sequential double labeling was performed to assess the site of expression of the different NOS isoforms with respect to nAChRs and purinergic receptors (P2X3R) of the intrapulmonary airways. RT‐PCR confirmed the presence of n‐NOS, e‐NOS, and i‐NOS in the lung, and immunohistochemical studies verified their expression by epithelial cells at all levels of the intrapulmonary airways, including the terminal and respiratory bronchioles. Sequential double labeling demonstrated coexpression of n‐NOS and/or i‐NOS with nAChR‐ and P2X3R‐expressing cells. These neuroanatomical findings suggest that bronchial epithelial cells may be a primary source of NO in the intrapulmonary airways and that the production and release of NO may be regulated by an autocrine/paracrine signaling system involving nAChRs and P2X3Rs. © 2011 Wiley Periodicals, Inc.
Neurite transection produces cytosolic oxidation, which enhances plasmalemmal repair
Authors: Spaeth C.S. , Fan J.D. , Spaeth E.B. , Robison T. , Wilcott R.W. , Bittner G.D. 
Published: December 2011

AbstractTo survive, cells must rapidly repair (seal) plasmalemmal damage. Cytosolic oxidation has been shown to increase cell survival in some cases and produce cell death in other protocols. An antioxidant (melatonin; Mel) has been reported to decrease the probability of sealing plasmalemmal damage. Here we report that plasmalemmal damage produces cytosolic oxidation, as assayed by methylene blue (MB) color change in rat B104 hippocampal cells. Plasmalemmal sealing is affected by duration of Ca2+ deprivation and length of exposure to, and concentration of, oxidizing agents such as H2O2 and thimerosal (TH). Cytosolic oxidation by 10 μM to 50 mM H2O2 or 100 μM to 2 mM TH increases the probability of Ca2+‐dependent plasmalemmal sealing, whereas higher concentrations of H2O2 decrease sealing probability and also damage uninjured cells. We also show that antioxidants (Mel, MB) or reducing agents (dithiothreitol) decrease sealing. Proteins, such as protein kinase A, SNAP‐25, synaptobrevin, and N‐ethylmaleimide‐sensitive factor (previously reported to enhance sealing in other pathways), also enhance sealing in this oxidation pathway. In brief, our data show that plasmalemmal damage produces cytosolic oxidation that increases the probability of plasmalemmal sealing, which is strongly correlated with cell survival in other studies. Our results may provide new insights into the etiology and treatment of oxidation‐dependent neurodegenerative disorders, such as Parkinson's, Huntington's, and Alzheimer's diseases. © 2011 Wiley Periodicals, Inc.
Radical resection of a venous malformation in middle finger and immediate reconstruction using medial plantar artery perforator flap: A case report
Authors: Hea Gu Ja , Jeong Seong‐Ho 
Published: December 2011

AbstractReconstruction of complex defects resulting from radical resection of venous malformation occurring in other digits except the thumb is challenging because a thin and durable flap is required to achieve optimal reconstruction without functional impairment. Here, we describe an alternative reconstruction technique in a young patient. A 15‐year‐old female patient with venous malformation of the left 3rd finger was treated by radical excision of the tumor including involved skin, distal phalanx, and nail bed followed by reconstruction with free medial plantar artery perforator flap and split thickness nail bed graft from the great toe. Twenty‐nine months after surgery, the reconstructed finger showed a acceptable aesthetic result without tumor recurrence and excellent restoration of motor function. This method can be considered as an useful alternative option for management of the digital venous malformation in other digits except the thumb. Indications and technical aspects of this method are discussed in this report. © 2011 Wiley Periodicals, Inc. Microsurgery, 2012.
Optimal damping of selected eigenfrequencies using dimension reduction
Authors: Benner Peter , Tomljanović Zoran , Truhar Ninoslav 
Published: December 2011

SUMMARYWe consider linear vibrational systems described by a system of second‐order differential equations of the form , where M and K are positive definite matrices, representing mass and stiffness, respectively. The damping matrix D is assumed to be positive semidefinite. We are interested in finding an optimal damping matrix that will damp a certain (critical) part of the eigenfrequencies. For this, we use an optimization criterion based on the minimization of the average total energy of the system. This is equivalent to the minimization of the trace of the solution of the corresponding Lyapunov equation AX + XAT = −GGT, where A is the matrix obtained from linearizing the second‐order differential equation, and G depends on the critical part of the eigenfrequencies to be damped. The main result is the efficient approximation and the corresponding error bound for the trace of the solution of the Lyapunov equation obtained through dimension reduction, which includes the influence of the right‐hand side GGT and allows us to control the accuracy of the trace approximation. This trace approximation yields a very accelerated optimization algorithm for determining the optimal damping. Copyright © 2011 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.
Proportional‐delay adaptive control for global synchronization of complex networks with time‐delay and switching outer‐coupling matrices
Authors: Zhou Wuneng , Wang Tianbo , Zhong Qing-Chang , Fang Jian'an 
Published: December 2011

SUMMARYIn this paper, the global synchronization problem for complex dynamical networks with time‐delay and switching outer‐coupling matrices is studied using the method of adaptive control. The mixed time‐delays in the considered system comprise both discrete time‐varying delay and distributed delay. The outer‐coupling matrices in the complex networks are assumed to vary with time and are described by a Markov process with finite state values. Based on the Lyapunov stability theory, the complete‐square method, and the Kronecker product analysis technique, a sufficient condition, which guarantees the global synchronization of all of nodes is obtained. The updated laws of controller do not only depend on the lag states of the complex dynamical networks but also depend on the Markov process. Finally, a numerical example is provided to show the effectiveness of the proposed method. Copyright © 2011 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.
Computational Identification of Protein-Protein Interactions in Rice Based on the Predicted Rice Interactome Network
Authors: Zhu Pengcheng , Gu Haibin , Jiao Yinming , Huang Donglin , Chen Ming 
Published: December 2011

Abstract
Plant protein-protein interaction networks have not been identified by large-scale experiments. In order to better understand the protein interactions in rice, the Predicted Rice Interactome Network (PRIN; http://bis.zju.edu.cn/prin/) presented 76,585 predicted interactions involving 5,049 rice proteins. After mapping genomic features of rice (GO annotation, subcellular localization prediction, and gene expression), we found that a well-annotated and biologically significant network is rich enough to capture many significant functional linkages within higher-order biological systems, such as pathways and biological processes. Furthermore, we took MADS-box domain-containing proteins and circadian rhythm signaling pathways as examples to demonstrate that functional protein complexes and biological pathways could be effectively expanded in our predicted network. The expanded molecular network in PRIN has considerably improved the capability of these analyses to integrate existing knowledge and provide novel insights into the function and coordination of genes and gene networks.