bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Ação antimicrobiana de óleos essenciais na pós-colheita de frutas
Authors: Verde Denise dos Santos Vila , Santana Adriele Nascimento , Nogueira Malena Andrade , Santos Franque da Conceição dos , Pessoa Ismael de Alencar , Oliveira Michelle dos Santos , Deitos Tandara , Cantareli Fellipe Kennedy Alves , Gabler Bruno Calixto , Silva Amanda Moreira da , Grangeiro Cícero Décio Soares , Lermen Andréia Monique 
Published: April 2024

A sustentabilidade da indústria agroalimentar é uma necessidade global, e os países em desenvolvimento enfrenta mais riscos, devido às desvantagens tecnológicas e aos fenômenos de alterações climáticas. No entanto, fungos e bactérias patogênicas são os responsáveis ​​fundamentais pela deterioração da qualidade e da composição de nutrientes e pela contaminação por micotoxinas dos produtos, afetando sua conservação, vida útil e valor comercial. Tendo em conta que o processo pós-colheita está centrado na segurança alimentar e na conservação das propriedades dos alimentos, o estudo sobre a desinfecção de bactérias de origem alimentar, que ameaçam a saúde dos consumidores, está entre os aspectos que devem ser considerados. Para garantir alimentos seguros e de qualidade, diferentes métodos físicos, químicos e biológicos estão sendo desenvolvidos. Nessa perspectiva, o presente trabalho tem como objetivo investigar os óleos essenciais como agentes antimicrobianos com potencial aplicação no contexto pós-colheita em frutíferas. Recorreu-se, portanto, à pesquisa qualitativa, exploratória e revisão integrativa de seis artigos científicos no idioma inglês, publicados no SciELO, Web of Sciene, Scopus, Science Direct e no Google Acadêmico. Dentre os óleos essenciais estudados, notáveis avanços foram observados com o óleo de Adansonia digitata, bem como os óleos cítricos, como o de limão, laranja e tangerina. Quanto aos micróbios abordados, Staphylococcus aureus, Escherichia coli, Listeria monocytogenes, e patógenos fúngicos fitopatogênicos foram alguns dos principais alvos nos estudos revisados. Evidencia-se, portanto, que a utilização de óleos essenciais como agentes antimicrobianos em processos pós-colheita apresenta-se como uma alternativa promissora e ecologicamente sustentável para controlar patógenos.
Capacitação em primeiros socorros para militares
Authors: Jewur Juliana Aparecida de Souza , Marconato Aline Maino Pergola , Peripato Filho Antonio Francisco 
Published: April 2024

O investimento em cursos de treinamento e capacitação em primeiros socorros tanto para leigos quanto para profissionais da área da saúde é fundamental para salvar vidas e prevenir sequelas. Em diversas situações, o militar, devido às missões recebidas, está no centro do primeiro atendimento, colocando-o em variadas situações de vulnerabilidade, estando mais suscetível a aplicar os seus conhecimentos em primeiros socorros. Desse modo, a capacitação agrega ao militar uma maior qualidade do socorro prestado e uma boa assistência emergencial. O objetivo foi avaliar o conhecimento teórico desses soldados recrutas em relação aos primeiros socorros. O instrumento de coleta de dados utilizado foi composto de 7 questões fechadas (múltipla escolha) e 1 questão aberta, que foram aplicadas anteriormente e posteriormente à capacitação, de modo a avaliar o conhecimento destes militares com relação aos primeiros socorros. A análise de dados foi realizada por meio de estatística descritiva após os participantes da pesquisa responderem um questionário e assinarem o Termo de Consentimento Livre e Esclarecido - TCLE. O estudo identificou que a educação em saúde sobre os primeiros socorros para leigos é fundamental para aumentar a qualidade do atendimento e a prestação da assistência à vítima por parte do socorrista.
WOMEN IN SUSTAINABLE TOURISM DEVELOPMENT: A CASE STUDY OF THE EMPOWERMENT OF WOMEN WORKERS IN BULUKUMBA TOURISM DESTINATIONS
Authors: Latjuba Ade Yolanda 
Published: April 2024

Objective: This study aims to explore the development of sustainable tourism in Bulukumba by focusing on female workers to obtain problem data that can be followed up further by policy makers.

Theoretical References: Tourism development is related to the 2030 SDGs agenda. This has been accepted as a tool to reduce poverty. In fact, many female workers work in the tourism industry, despite many obstacles. Apart from education, work can increase the existence and empowerment of women, whatever the job. Many women have social capital and motivation.
Method: Observation methods and in-depth interviews were used at the respondent's workplace, recording in detail their attitudes and language behavior. Empowerment will be measured from human capital, namely social capital and competence, as well as from the dimensions of language and interpersonal skills.

Results and Conclusion: Many female workers show behavior as socially empowered women, such as hardworking, independent, confident, friendly, alert, etc. However, there are also those who lack power, which can be seen in the use of language. Input for policy makers: the helplessness of young female workers due to short work experience and the lack of basic education for older female workers can be followed up by providing long-term training and regular skills courses.

Implication of the research: This research support the concept disseminated by feminist linguists regarding language research using a community of practice (CoP) approach.

Originality: I could certainly that the study likewise is never been conducted before.
Agriculture: Harnessing AI for healthier soils
Authors: Green David , Caballero Maite 
Published: April 2024

Agriculture: Harnessing AI for healthier soils
David Green, Executive Director, and Maite Caballero, Senior Researcher from The U.S. Sustainability Alliance, argue that AI technologies pave the way for healthier soils in agriculture. The clock is ticking. More than 200,000 people are added to the world’s population daily, and they would all like to eat. Global agriculture needs to produce enough food to feed the 10 billion humans expected on our planet by 2050. Already, farmers worldwide face daily challenges due to changes in temperatures, increasingly heavy precipitation, erosion, agricultural land losses, and unpredictable weather patterns. Critically, these events impact food security, with a projected reduction in most crops worldwide. According to a NASA-led scientific study, this includes maize production, which is set to decrease by 24% by 2030. (1)
Progress and challenges in corporate initiatives towards human rights in Japan
Authors: Sugawara Emi 
Published: April 2024

Progress and challenges in corporate initiatives towards human rights in Japan
Emi Sugawara, Professor at Osaka University of Economics and Law, Faculty of International Studies, continues to examine business and human rights in Japan, charting the progress and challenges in corporate initiatives. Throughout this series, “Business and Human Rights in Japan”, I examine movements regarding business and human rights in Japan, including civil society and Japanese Government initiatives. In this final instalment, we assess the current state of initiatives among Japanese corporations. A distinctive feature of efforts to respect human rights within Japanese companies is that corporate groups have led them. While Japanese corporations have grappled with various human rights issues such as environmental pollution, Buraku discrimination (a term the government refers to as “Dowa” issues) significantly influenced corporate practices in response to right-holder concerns. (1) Buraku discrimination is a form of discrimination based on “decent”, as defined in the International Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Racial Discrimination. (2)
The critical role of governments in benefit sharing
Authors: Muyldermans Dominic , Michiels Frank 
Published: April 2024

The critical role of governments in benefit sharing
Dominic Muyldermans and Frank Michiels outline the key role governments can play in making a new multilateral mechanism for benefit sharing a success. The fair and equitable sharing of benefits from using biodiversity is one of the key objectives of the Convention on Biological Diversity (CBD, 1992). (1) In 2010, a supplementary agreement to the CBD was adopted, the ‘Nagoya Protocol on Access and Benefit-sharing’, (2) which aimed to establish more concrete guidelines for access to genetic resources and the sharing of benefits. Due to a continued lack of meaningful benefit sharing and the shifting nature of biological research and innovation, moving away from access to physical genetic resources towards DNA sequences accessed in public, open-access databases or generated on the computer, there have been increasing calls for benefit sharing from the use of ‘Digital Sequence Information’ (DSI). As a result, at COP15 at the end of 2022, the Parties decided to establish, as part of the Kunming- Montreal Global Biodiversity Framework, (3) a multilateral mechanism for benefit-sharing from the use of DSI, including a global fund. (4) How this mechanism will function and be implemented has yet to be determined. This article aims to emphasise the key role governments can play in making this new mechanism a success.
The pet primate trade in the U.S.
Authors: Seaboch Melissa 
Published: April 2024

The pet primate trade in the U.S.
Dr Melissa Seaboch, Professor and Department Chair at Salt Lake Community College, discusses the challenges regarding the pet primate trade in the U.S., including its impact on animal welfare and owners and the complexity of regulations. Little is known about the pet primate trade, especially in non-habitat countries, including the United States. It is commonly estimated that there are 15,000 pet primates in the U.S. However, the basis of this estimate is unknown.(1, 2) A recent study on the global online trade in pet primates reported that the U.S. ranked third out of 171 countries in the ease of purchasing a pet primate online, (3) behind Indonesia and Vietnam. The same study reviewed previously published studies on the pet primate trade and the U.S., with over 500 primates found for sale in a single year, (4) ranked seventh out of 20 countries in the number of primates for sale (adjusted for study duration). Though there is widespread agreement among veterinarians and primatologists that primates do not make good pets, (4) the trade in pet primates in the U.S. appears robust.
Reducing climate change and global warming
Authors: Naitoh Ken 
Published: April 2024

Reducing climate change and global warming
Professor Ken Naitoh from Waseda University in Japan charts a particular interdisciplinary carbon-neutral approach for reducing climate change and global warming that he believes will lead to a more peaceful world. My previous report introduces a scientific approach based on the hyper-gourd theory for producing quantum leaps of subatomic, biological, cerebral, economic, cosmic, and information worlds to many readers. Based on the approach, we propose a concrete scenario of a short-middle-long range toward a carbon-neutral or carbon-zero world, which may solve problems of climate change and global warming, while also leading to a more peaceful world.
Data and specimen-sharing tools offer new discovery opportunities for ME/CFS researchers
Authors: Brown Linda Morris , Carnes Megan 
Published: April 2024

Data and specimen-sharing tools offer new discovery opportunities for ME/CFS researchers
Within the field of Myalgic Encephalomyelitis/Chronic Fatigue Syndrome (ME/CFS) research, two online tools: mapMECFS (Mathur and Carnes, 2021) and searchMECFS play a crucial role in advancing the understanding of ME/CFS by encouraging researchers to share and use data and biospecimens that are stored in centralized and easily accessible data portals. mapMECFS and searchMECFS are hosted by RTI International and funded by the National Institutes of Health (NIH). mapMECFS is the largest interactive portal and repository for ME/CFS data. It offers researchers from diverse disciplines a platform to share and integrate data from their ME/CFS research studies. searchMECFS is an interactive search tool that allows researchers to identify and request available biospecimens to conduct novel experiments.
Solving recycling challenges with sustainable polymers
Authors: Ivanova Angela 
Published: April 2024

Solving recycling challenges with sustainable polymers
[Angela Ivanova, CEO & Co-Founder, explains how her firm LAM’ON solves recycling challenges. A shift to sustainable polymers will reduce the environmental footprint of non-degradable packaging materials; we discover. Laminated flexible plastic packages play a vital role in protecting the quality and shelf-life of our favourite products. However, these widely used laminated paper containers, which consist of paper/cardboard, plastic, and metals like aluminium, pose significant recycling challenges. The pulp and paper sector stands as a significant pillar of the global economy. It also presents intricate waste management issues. The application of plastics as a barrier lining in paper-based packaging containers increases the overall recycling costs. The industry generates substantial volumes of diverse waste streams, presenting a distinct disposal challenge.
A guide for occipital neuralgia patients
Authors: Pietramaggiori Giorgio , Scherer Saja 
Published: April 2024

A guide for occipital neuralgia patients
Giorgio Pietramaggiori, MD, PhD and Saja Scherer, MD, from the Global Medical Institute, help us to understand occipital neuralgia in this detailed patient guide. Migraines are a heterogeneous cluster of diseases with the common denominator of headaches. Accompanying symptoms, such as nausea, visual disturbances, malaise, and extreme fatigue, can be as handicapping as the headaches themselves. Among migraines, occipital neuralgia stands as a condition that can significantly disrupt daily life for those afflicted. Occipital neuralgia is characterised by constant pain and pressure in the back of the head. It also manifests with intense, piercing irradiations in the posterior scalp, sometimes felt through the eyes. While its name might sound daunting, gaining a comprehensive understanding of occipital neuralgia is essential for both patients and non-affected individuals.
Upscaling integrated mental health services and systems for people of forced migration
Authors: Clark Nancy 
Published: April 2024

Upscaling integrated mental health services and systems for people of forced migration
How can realist impact evaluation be used to upscale the integration of mental health programs for people of forced migration? Nancy Clark, an Associate Professor from the University of Victoria, investigates. Forced migration, displacement, and resettlement can be considered determinants of migrant mental health. Migrants are people who experience migration and/or forced displacement across or within national borders, e.g., refugees, asylum seekers, the undocumented, people who require temporary or permanent protection. (IOM Glossary on Migration, 2019).
Reshaping the discourse on women’s voices in metal music
Authors: Burns Lori 
Published: April 2024

Reshaping the discourse on women’s voices in metal music
Lori Burns, Professor at The University of Ottawa, walks us her research on reshaping the discourse on women’s voices in metal music. Metal music comprises a vast global market with an enormous fan base and an expanding scholarly society (the International Society for Metal Music Studies). A 2018 study of metal music reported female participation in metal bands to be at the level of 3%, with approximately half of those women in vocalist roles (Berkers and Schaap, 2018). Scholarship on metal music affirms the genre to be dominated by male performers, with female participation beginning to grow around the turn of the new millennium.
The Walking Dead: A Communitarian Study
Authors: Rodríguez-Salas Gerardo 
Published: April 2024

The present article applies post-phenomenological communitarian theories to the AMT TV series The Walking Dead (2010-), with occasional references to the original comic book (Robert Kirkman, 2003-ongoing), and the two webseries (Greg Nicotero, 2011; 2012). According to Jean-Luc Nancy and Maurice Blanchot, this essay aims to connect the zombie metaphor with communitarian notions. The starting point is the contrast between operative communities that crave for the immanence of a shared communion and substantiate themselves in the essentialist tropes of nation, blood, and/or race, and inoperative communities that reject communal and essential immanence and are characterized by transimmanence, an ontological condition of being related to something or someone other than but also part of ourselves. Aspects like the Blanchotian secret, auto-immunity, selfdestruction, or contagion are central to understanding the link between the zombiemetaphor and communitarian theory. The Walking Dead recreates a communitarian dialogue that proves highly illustrative in communitarian terms.
The ‘official’ legend of Sundiata, founder of the Mali empire
Authors: Vidal Jules 
Published: April 2024

Abstract
Introduction to, analysis of and text of an oral narrative of Sunjata by traditional narrators from Kela recorded by Jules Vidal in 1922 and published in French in 1924. Vidal's version was dubbed 'official' largely because of the view that nearby Niani was a medieval capital of Mali, a view championed by D.T. Niane but recently disproved, and because of the famous Kamablon ceremony that takes place every seventh year in Kela at which a lengthy version of the Sunjata epic is performed in secret by Diabate (Jabate) griots patronised by the nearby Keita rulers of Kangaba, once a notable Manding chiefdom and seen by some as the last remnant of the empire of Mali.
The Influence of Corporate Social Responsibility on Company Value Mediated by Environmental Performance
Authors: Ng Suwandi , Mardiana Ana , Ottong Ervina 
Published: April 2024

Purpose – The purpose of this study was to analyze the effect of corporate social responsibility on firm value mediated by environmental performance.
Design/methodology/approach – The type of research used is explanatory. This research uses purposive sampling method in sampling technique.
Findings – The results of this study indicate that corporate social responsibility has a positive and significant effect on environmental performance. Environmental performance has a positive and significant effect on firm value. Corporate social responsibility has a positive and significant effect on firm value. Corporate social responsibility on company value can be mediated by environmental performance.
Originality – The sample used in this study are non-financial companies listed on the Indonesia Stock Exchange in 2016-2020 which publish annual reports and sustainability reports, respectively.
Keywords: Corporate social responsibility, Environmental Performance, Corporate Value
Paper Type Research Result
تحسين مخرجات التعليم العالي في اليمن باستخدام الذكاء الاصطناعي
Authors: المحبشي إبراهيم يحيى محمد , المخلافي منير عبدالله سعيد 
Published: April 2024

التعليم العالي في اليمن يواجه العديد من التحديات التي تواجه أي دول أخرى من الدول النامية، ابتداء من البنية التحتية (1) (2) (3) (10)، التوجه الاستراتيجي (4) (5)، مخرجات التعليم (6)، الطرق والوسائل التعليمية التقليدية (7) (8)، الموارد المادية (8)، الاستقلالية المالية والإدارية (11) (12) (13)... إلخ، وبناء عليه هنالك فجوة (14) بين مخرجات التعليم التقليدي واحتياجات سوق العمل (9). ومع تطور التكنلوجيا والثورة التقنية متسارعة النمو والمستجدات المتجددة في هذا المجال؛ ظهر الذكاء الاصطناعي لمعالجة الكثير من التحديات التي كانت تواجه مختلف المجالات. ومن هذه المجالات: مجال التعليم، وأخص في بحثي هذا: مراحل التعليم (الماجستير والدكتوراه)، وسيتم التطرق لما يمكن أن يقدمه الذكاء الاصطناعي في تحسين مخرجات التعليم العالي، وكيف يمكن أن يساعد الباحثين والمدرسين في تحقيق الأهداف المرجوة من التعليم العالي. أبرز المحاور التي سيتم التطرق إليها في هذه الورقة البحثية، ما يأتي:	تخصيص المحتوى التعليمي، التغذية الراجعة الفورية، طرق ووسائل تعليمية أكثر فاعلية. أتمتة العمليات التعليمية.
Feeling good mother/father and other regimes. LGBT people’s emotions and parenthoods
Authors: Alday-Mondaca Carolina , Castañeda-Rentería Liliana , Lay-Lisboa Siu 
Published: April 2024

In this article, we analyze and discuss the emotional dimension that LGBT people associate with the exercise of motherhood/fatherhood. Based on feminist theory and subalternity and intersectionality theory contributions, we applied the biographical method to a dialogical-recursive investigative process. Participants were 21 LGBT people and key informants, belonging to academia, psychotherapy, politics, and diversity activism, over 18 years old, from Chile (16), Mexico (4), and Colombia (1); the participants were people between 21 and 57 years of age, with a mean age of 37.19 and a standard deviation of 10.03. We found emotions related to the social mandate to "be a good mother/father"; emotions resulting from social situations such as discrimination and legal lack of protection, and emotions derived from the parenting experience. We conclude that repression/resistance dynamics go through the bodies, and emotions are fundamental to this incarnation. Given this, the development of research focused on emotion can open ways to achieve more just societies through cultivated sentimentality, societies aware of the type of bonds that keep us as worthy members of a society and the performative effect of our emotional demands.
En el presente artículo analizamos y discutimos la dimension emocional que las personas LGBT asocian al ejercicio de la maternidad/paternidad. Basadas en las teorías feministas y las contribuciones de la subalternidad y la interseccionalidad, aplicamos el método biográfico, en un proceso de investigación dialógico-recursivo. Las personas participantes fueron 21 personas LGBT e informantes clave, pertenecientes a la academia, la psicoterapia, la política, y el activismo de la diversidad, de Chile (16), Mexico (4), y Colombia (1); entre 21 y 57 años, con una media de edad de 37.19 y una desviación estándar de 10.03. Encontramos emociones relacionadas al mandato social de “ser una buena madre/un buen padre”; emociones resultantes de la situación de desprotección social y legal; y emociones devenidas de la experiencia de parentalidad. Concluimos que las dinámicas de represión/resistencia atraviesan los cuerpos y las emociones son un aspecto fundamental de esta encarnación; dado ello, el desarrollo de investigaciones enfocadas en emociones puede abrir caminos para alcanzar sociedades más justas a través del cultivo de la sentimentalidad como elemento base de las relaciones que nos mantienen como miembros dignos de la sociedad y considerando el efecto performativo de las demandas emocionales.