bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Holding the harasser responsible: Implications of identifying sexual harassment that includes abuse of power and quid pro quo elements as sexual corruption
Authors: Lundgren Silje , Wieslander Malin 
Published: May 2024

AbstractThis article argues that a perpetrator‐based definition of sexual harassment that highlights corrupt aspects of sexual harassment may contribute to a shift in focus from the experience of the harassed, to the actions of the harasser. This argument is based on an analysis of testimonies of sexual harassment from the #metoo call by the Swedish police in 2017, which reference abuse of power and quid pro quo elements. By introducing the recently developed analytical framework of ‘sexual corruption’, we show how a perpetrator‐based definition of sexual harassment may contribute to attributing responsibility to harassers. Identifying sexual harassment that includes the abuse of power and quid pro quo elements as corruption centers on the role of the abuse of power and, thus, the responsibility of the person abusing their position of power. Moreover, this shift bypasses discussions of whether or not the situation was experienced as ‘unwelcome’ by the harassed, the severity of the act, and questions of coercion and consent. Identifying instances of sexual harassment that include the abuse of power and quid pro quo elements as corruption also closes off attempts to portray it in terms of ‘jokes’ or banter, which is common in the police context. The article contributes with analytical tools that enable a shift from tracing the experience of the harassed to centering on the actions and responsibility of the harasser.
THE EXPERIENCE OF GOD: ESCAPING THE CHARGE OF COGNITIVE PENETRATION
Authors: Karimzadeh Omid 
Published: May 2024

AbstractBy religious experiences I mean those human experiences characterised by a kind of intuitional seeming to the effect that a transcendent or all‐encompassing being—God—exists. After explaining two significant similarities between religious and perceptual experiences, I will argue that the doctrine of phenomenal dogmatism about perceptual experiences can be applied to religious experiences as well. In the following two sections, the challenge arising from the objection from cognitive penetration is extended to the case of religious experiences. I show that the importance of this challenge may be dependent on a debate over the proper content of experience—namely the debate over low‐level vs. high‐level content. In the subsequent section, I argue that even if the religious experience is deemed an experience with low‐level content, then the charge of cognitive penetration may not be avoided. Drawing upon the doctrine of divine simplicity, in the penultimate section, I argue that the experience of God has a specific characteristic which, in companion with its thin content, enables it to escape the charge of cognitive penetration. Alternatively put, the experience of God possesses an important epistemological advantage owing to its distinctive object, which makes it significantly reliable. In the final section, three possible objections are briefly addressed.
Effects of starch gelatinisation and water migration on the hardness of parboiled rice
Authors: Xu Minghao , Cheng Danyang , Cui Gengjie , Wen Yangyang , Li Hongyan , Wang Jing , Sun Baoguo 
Published: May 2024

SummaryParboiled rice is well known for its high nutritional value, while its firm texture is still challenging to accept by consumers. In this study, the effects of starch gelatinisation and water migration on the increased hardness of parboiled rice were investigated. The hardness of parboiled rice was affected by starch gelatinisation, displaying an increasing trend with an increasing degree of starch gelatinisation (DSG). Examination of the water migration characteristics during soaking showed that the water uptake capacity of parboiled rice was significantly enhanced. Compared to white rice soaked at 90 °C, the water molecules in parboiled rice were restricted to the outer layer of starch. Significant correlations between rice hardness, DSG and moisture absorption‐related parameters were established, indicating that gelatinised starch limits the migration of water to the inside of the rice kernel, resulting in a firm rice grain. These results enhance the understanding of starch gelatinisation by parboiling and water migration properties during the cooking process of parboiled rice. This study provided new insights into the regulation of hardness by parboiled rice processing.
Addressing the opportunities of non‐thermal food processing technologies in the ASEAN region context
Authors: Leong Sze Ying , Duque Sheba Mae M. , Conde Ladie Anne , Khrisanapant Prit , Oey Indrawati 
Published: May 2024

SummaryThis study aims to explore the opportunities offered by non‐thermal food processing technologies, including high‐pressure processing, pulsed electric fields, ultraviolet light, ultrasound, and microwave that could be viable for the agriculture commodities produced in the ASEAN region. The applications of these technologies across various food product categories (from dairy to fruits and vegetables, meat and seafood, beverages, condiments, fermented foods, edible oil, and ready‐to‐eat meals) focusing on microbial inactivation and mass transfer process enhancement, are systematically discussed to highlight their potential to foster the production of safe, nutritious, and fresh‐like quality food products from the region. The adoption of non‐thermal technologies can face several challenges that hinder the integration of these technologies in ASEAN, including high start‐up costs, limited access to stable electricity and clean water, and inconsistencies in food regulations across countries. Information gaps related to the adoption of non‐thermal technologies within the diverse food‐related scenarios in ASEAN were identified and recommendations were given to improve the state of knowledge in the region. Overall, this work offers critical insights for policymakers, industry stakeholders, and researchers to consider inclusion of non‐thermal technologies in food production as strategic approaches and tailored solutions to enhance the competitiveness of regional food products globally.
L’évolution de la pénalité à la maternité et de la prime à la paternité dans l’économie des plateformes en Chine: l'impact de la situation parentale sur le revenu
Authors: ZHENG Qi , QIU Zitong , YANG Weiguo 
Published: May 2024

RésuméLa prime à la paternité et la pénalité à la maternité occupent une place centrale dans l’étude des écarts de revenu entre hommes et femmes. Les auteurs font appel à la méthode des moindres carrés ordinaires, à l'analyse d'un mécanisme de médiation et à une décomposition d'Oaxaca‐Blinder pour étudier l'impact de l'arrivée d'un enfant sur le revenu des travailleurs de plateformes en Chine. Ils constatent que la pénalité liée à la maternité disparaît et que la prime à la paternité se transforme en pénalité, ce qu'ils imputent à l'influence de la pression au travail et de la ségrégation professionnelle entre les genres dans l’économie des plateformes. L'arbitrage que les hommes doivent faire entre le temps et l’énergie investis dans le travail et ceux consacrés à leurs enfants occupe en effet plus de place que dans d'autres secteurs.
Immunity in adipose tissues: Cutting through the fat
Authors: Randall Troy D. , Meza‐Perez Selene 
Published: May 2024

SummaryWell known functions of adipose tissue include energy storage, regulation of thermogenesis, and glucose homeostasis—each of which are associated with the metabolic functions of fat. However, adipose tissues also have important immune functions. In this issue of Immunological Reviews, we present a series of articles that highlight the immune functions of adipose tissue, including the roles of specialized adipose‐resident immune cells and fat‐associated lymphoid structures. Importantly, immune cell functions in adipose tissues are often linked to the metabolic functions of adipocytes and vice versa. These reciprocal interactions and how they influence both immune and metabolic functions will be discussed in each article. In the first article, Wang et al.,11discuss adipose‐associated macrophages and how obesity and metabolism impact their phenotype and function. Several articles in this issue discuss T cells as either contributors to, or regulators of, inflammatory responses in adipose tissues. Valentine and Nikolajczyk12provide insights into the role of T cells in obesity‐associated inflammation and their contribution to metabolic dysfunction, whereas an article from Kallies and Vasanthakumar13and another from Elkins and Li14describe adipose‐associated Tregs and how they help prevent inflammation and maintain metabolic homeostasis. Articles from Okabe35as well as from Daley and Benezech15discuss the structure and function of fat‐associated lymphoid clusters (FALCs) that are prevalent in some adipose tissues and support local immune responses to pathogens, gut‐derived microbes and fat‐associated antigens. Finally, an article from Meher and McNamara16describes how innate‐like B1 cells in adipose tissues regulate cardiometabolic disease. Importantly, these articles highlight the physical and functional attributes of adipose tissues that are different between mice and humans, the metabolic and immune differences between various adipose depots in the body and the differences in immune cells, adipose tissues and metabolic functions between the sexes. At the end of this preface, we highlight how these differences are critically important for our understanding of anti‐tumor immunity to cancers that metastasize to a specific example of visceral adipose tissue, the omentum. Together, these articles identify some unanswered mechanistic questions that will be important to address for a better understanding of immunity in adipose tissues.
Cradling disparities: A descriptive qualitative study of maternal experiences of mothers from low‐socioeconomic status in the first month postpartum
Authors: Shorey Shefaly , Ng Jamie Qiao Xin , Liu Verity Chandelle , Chee Cornelia Yin Ing 
Published: May 2024

AbstractAimTo explore the experiences, expectations and needs of mothers from low‐socioeconomic status at 1 month postpartum.DesignDescriptive qualitative.MethodsMothers from low‐socioeconomic status and irrespective of their parity were invited to participate in one‐to‐one interviews at 1 month postpartum. Semi‐structured interviews were conducted until data saturation. Interviews were audio recorded, transcribed verbatim and analysed thematically. Written informed consent was obtained.ResultsTwenty mothers participated and six themes were identified: (1) No choice but to find meaning; (2) Father as a major pillar of support; (3) ‘Kampung’ Spirit; (4) Trials and Tribulations of Transition to Motherhood; (5) Shame, guilt and internalized stigma and (6) Reclaiming the power.ConclusionThis study reflected the unique struggles of mothers from low‐socioeconomic status with pregnancy, childbirth and early postpartum and the wider health inequities within Singapore's maternal health system. To provide much‐needed support and improved care, the stakeholders within government, healthcare providers and social organizations should consider the niche needs of this community.Implications for Patient CareNurses need to reflect on their own biases and ensure consistent care delivery regardless of socioeconomic status. When delivering patient education, patient‐centred and sincere advice rooted in personal experience can help to establish rapport.ImpactThis study is the first to explore the experiences of mothers from low‐socioeconomic status in the Singapore context. Low‐socioeconomic status mothers experienced less autonomy over their health, the care they received and their childcare options. As mothers adjusted to their new roles, they struggled to cope. However, as they were wary of the stigma surrounding poverty and their guilt of not being a ‘good mother’, they preferred to seek informal support from their family, friends and self‐help through learning from social media, as compared to formal, external help.Reporting MethodCOREQ checklist.Patient or Public ContributionNo patient or public contribution.
Using middle‐range theorizing to advance supply chain management research: A how‐to primer and demonstration
Authors: Craighead Christopher W. , Cheng Li , Ketchen David J. 
Published: May 2024

AbstractMiddle‐range theory (MRT) refers to conceptualizations that apply to some, but not all, contexts. While MRT sacrifices generalizability, it yields rich, actionable insights in the contexts where it applies. With MRT's history of industry grounding, the supply chain field offers a strong fit for the development of MRT, but arguably this potential has been underexploited by supply chain management (SCM) researchers. Several conceptual articles have encouraged greater use of MRT and offered important tips, but no step‐by‐step demonstrations appear in the literature. Such a demonstration could guide supply chain scholars seeking to better implement MRT as well as lead other scholars to start pursuing MRT. In this article, we develop a five‐step process and apply it using an MRT (i.e., warm glow theory) and a series of experiments. The experiments focus on how local businesses might shape demand in their favor during societal crises. We discuss how the results inform local businesses and the crisis context but may have limited generalizability to other organizations and normal conditions. Overall, we describe and explain a systematic and viable approach, albeit not the only viable approach, for using MRT to advance SCM research.
‘Land for my children’: Gendered moral economies, social reproduction and resistance against land grabs in rural Cambodia
Authors: Joshi Saba 
Published: May 2024

AbstractThis article elaborates the connections between women's roles in household and community social reproduction and their leadership in resistance against land dispossession. Drawing on interviews with women land activists in two rural provinces, situated in south and central Cambodia, it examines the beliefs and processes of meaning‐making underpinning women's activism against state‐sanctioned land acquisitions through an examination of the symbols, discourses and imaginaries of land, home and social reproductive labour that embed their struggles. It argues that rural women's resistance makes visible gendered moral economies—moored to agrarian social relations and shaped by the modalities of social reproduction—that legitimate contestation against state‐sanctioned land dispossession.
“Are you supposed to be here?”: Formerly incarcerated men of color navigating positions of authority
Authors: Crain Emily E. , Davis Lindsey Sank , St. Louis Gemima , Jensen Hailey , Robertson Isabel , Meade Gavin , Carrasco Shantel , Overbey Dagney , Alves Lenox 
Published: May 2024

AbstractThe current study sought to understand the lived experiences of 10 formerly incarcerated Black and Latino men in an apprentice program for physical trainers using directed content analysis. Participants described a variety of microaggressions, including those representing known themes (e.g., assumption of criminality) and new (sub)themes (e.g., borrowed legitimacy). They also described new opportunities afforded to them by virtue of their involvement in the apprentice program and their newly found authority. Results indicate that formerly incarcerated men of color experience daily discrimination and re‐entry challenges that may be destabilizing and contribute to recidivism, thus reinforcing the cycle of mass incarceration. The authors suggest further investment in tertiary interventions to buffer against the harmful effects of microaggressions, as well as further research with a critical race lens and primary interventions aimed at ameliorating the societal conditions that lead men of color to come into contact with the criminal legal system.
Association between more complex special care needs and overweight status and adolescents' difficulty with dental caries
Authors: Bhoopathi Vinodh , Wells Christine , Tripicchio Gina , Tran Nini Chaichanasakul 
Published: May 2024

AbstractObjectiveLittle is known about dental caries experience in adolescents with overweight and complex special health care needs (SHCNs).MethodsAdolescent data (10–17 years) from the 2016–2020 National Survey of Children's Health (n = 91,196) was analyzed. The sample was grouped into the following: more complex SHCN and overweight, more complex SHCN without overweight, less complex SHCN and overweight, less complex SHCN without overweight, no SHCN but with overweight, and neither SHCN nor overweight. A multivariable‐adjusted logistic regression model was conducted.ResultsAdolescents with more complex SHCNs with (OR: 1.82, 95% CI: 1.44–2.30, p < 0.001) or without overweight (OR: 1.51, 95% CI: 1.30–1.76, p < 0.001) were at higher odds of experiencing dental caries compared to healthy adolescents. No significant associations were observed between adolescents with less complex or no SHCN regardless of the overweight status with healthy adolescents.ConclusionsAdolescents with more complex SHCNs, irrespective of overweight status, experienced a higher caries severity than adolescents with no SHCNs or overweight.
Health insurance coverage and experiences of intimate partner violence and postpartum abuse screening among rural US residents who gave birth 2016‐2020
Authors: Kozhimannil Katy Backes , Sheffield Emily C. , Fritz Alyssa H. , Interrante Julia D. , Henning‐Smith Carrie , Lewis Valerie A. 
Published: May 2024

AbstractPurposeIntimate partner violence (IPV) is elevated among rural residents and contributes to maternal morbidity and mortality. Postpartum health insurance expansion efforts could address multiple causes of maternal morbidity and mortality, including IPV. The objective of this study was to describe the relationship between perinatal health insurance, IPV, and postpartum abuse screening among rural US residents.MethodsUsing 2016‐2020 data on rural residents from the Pregnancy Risk Assessment Monitoring System, we assessed self‐report of experiencing physical violence by an intimate partner and rates of abuse screening at postpartum visits. Health insurance at childbirth and postpartum was categorized as private, Medicaid, or uninsured. We also measured insurance transitions from childbirth to postpartum (continuous private, continuous Medicaid, Medicaid to private, and Medicaid to uninsured).FindingsIPV rates varied by health insurance status at childbirth, with the highest rates among Medicaid beneficiaries (7.7%), compared to those who were uninsured (1.6%) or privately insured (1.6%). When measured by insurance transitions, the highest IPV rates were reported by those with continuous Medicaid coverage (8.6%), followed by those who transitioned from Medicaid at childbirth to private insurance (5.3%) or no insurance (5.9%) postpartum.Nearly half (48.1%) of rural residents lacked postpartum abuse screening, with the highest proportion among rural residents who were uninsured at childbirth (66.1%) or postpartum (52.1%).ConclusionRural residents who are insured by Medicaid before or after childbirth are at elevated risk for IPV. Medicaid policy efforts to improve maternal health should focus on improving detection and screening for IPV among rural residents.
A comprehensive study of apatite grains in Ryugu rock fragments
Authors: Tkalcec B. J. , Tack P. , De Pauw E. , Bazi B. , Vekemans B. , Lindner M. , Vincze L. , Di Michiel M. , Garrevoet J. , Falkenberg G. , Nakamura T. , Morita T. , Amano K. , Nakashima D. , Langenhorst F. , Pollok K. , Yurimoto H. , Noguchi T. , Okazaki R. , Yabuta H. , Naraoka H. , Sakamoto K. , Tachibana S. , Yada T. , Nishimura M. , Nakato A. , Miyazaki A. , Yogata K. , Abe M. , Okada T. , Usui T. , Yoshikawa M. , Saiki T. , Tanaka S. , Terui F. , Nakazawa S. , Watanabe S. , Tsuda Y. , Brenker F. E. 
Published: May 2024

AbstractApatite is present as an accessory phase in many meteorites and is often formed as a secondary product of aqueous alteration. Its propensity to incorporate rare earth elements (REE) results in apatite usually being the main REE‐bearing phase in hydrously altered meteorites. Asteroid Ryugu is thought to have experienced pervasive aqueous alteration and material collected from the surface of Ryugu is expected to provide insight into asteroidal aqueous alteration processes without influence by terrestrial weathering. Morphologies and mineral associations of apatite grains from five rock fragments collected from the asteroid Ryugu by the Hayabusa2 spacecraft were examined and their REE concentrations were measured by synchrotron X‐ray fluorescence (SXRF) spectroscopy. The main minerals associated with apatite are dolomite, magnetite, and pyrrhotite. Grain boundary corrosion of the interfaces between apatite assemblages and the surrounding matrix suggest that paragenetic formation on the asteroid was followed by a later episode of hydrous alteration. Light REE (LREE) concentration levels recorded at 20–150 times those of bulk CI levels together with a steady increase from LREE toward enrichment of medium REE (MREE, up to Er) at 50–400 times bulk CI levels may suggest postgenetic removal of LREE from Ryugu apatite grains by late‐stage circulation of a hydrothermal fluid.
The Meteoritical Bulletin, no. 112
Authors: Gattacceca Jérôme , McCubbin Francis M. , Grossman Jeffrey N. , Schrader Devin L. , Cartier Camille , Consolmagno Guy , Goodrich Cyrena , Greshake Ansgar , Gross Juliane , Joy Katherine Helen , Miao Bingkui , Zhang Bidong 
Published: May 2024

AbstractMeteoritical Bulletin 112 contains the 2487 meteorites approved by the Nomenclature Committee of the Meteoritical Society in 2023. It includes 14 falls, 1926 ordinary chondrites, 141 HED, 127 carbonaceous chondrites (including 6 ungrouped), 71 lunar meteorites, 37 ureilites, 36 mesosiderites, 27 Martian meteorites, 23 iron meteorites (6 ungrouped), 20 Rumuruti chondrites, 19 ungrouped achondrites, 19 enstatite chondrites, 18 primitive achondrites (2 ungrouped), 12 pallasites, 6 angrites, 4 enstatite achondrites, and 1 ungrouped chondrite. Of the meteorites approved in 2023, 968 were from Africa, 836 from South America, 572 from Antarctica, 66 from Asia, 35 from North America, 9 from Europe, and 1 from Oceania.
OsEIL2 balances rice immune responses against (hemi)biotrophic and necrotrophic pathogens via the salicylic acid and jasmonic acid synergism
Authors: Zhao Yudan , Zhu Xiaoying , Shi Cheng‐Min , Xu Guojuan , Zuo Shimin , Shi Yanlong , Cao Wenlei , Kang Houxiang , Liu Wende , Wang Ruyi , Ning Yuese , Wang Guo‐Liang , Wang Xuli 
Published: May 2024

Summary

Plants typically activate distinct defense pathways against various pathogens. Heightened resistance to one pathogen often coincides with increased susceptibility to another pathogen. However, the underlying molecular basis of this antagonistic response remains unclear.

Here, we demonstrate that mutants defective in the transcription factor ETHYLENE‐INSENSITIVE 3‐LIKE 2 (OsEIL2) exhibited enhanced resistance to the biotrophic bacterial pathogen Xanthomonas oryzae pv oryzae and to the hemibiotrophic fungal pathogen Magnaporthe oryzae, but enhanced susceptibility to the necrotrophic fungal pathogen Rhizoctonia solani.

Furthermore, necrotroph‐induced OsEIL2 binds to the promoter of OsWRKY67 with high affinity, leading to the upregulation of salicylic acid (SA)/jasmonic acid (JA) pathway genes and increased SA/JA levels, ultimately resulting in enhanced resistance.

However, biotroph‐ and hemibiotroph‐induced OsEIL2 targets OsERF083, resulting in the inhibition of SA/JA pathway genes and decreased SA/JA levels, ultimately leading to reduced resistance. Our findings unveil a previously uncharacterized defense mechanism wherein two distinct transcriptional regulatory modules differentially mediate immunity against pathogens with different lifestyles through the transcriptional reprogramming of phytohormone pathway genes.