bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Tecendo reflexões sobre o Ensino de Matemática na transição escolar a partir da análise de memórias narradas por um grupo de alunos do 7° ano
Authors: MENDES THAMIRYS EVANGELISTA , TINTI DOUGLAS DA SILVA , NUNES CELIA MARIA FERNANDES 
Published: April 2024

O presente artigo tem por objetivo refletir sobre o processo de transição escolar, dos anos iniciais para os anos finais do Ensino Fundamental, a partir da análise das produções textuais de alunos do 7º ano da rede municipal de Ensino de Ouro Preto. O estudo foi realizado com um grupo de 17 alunos do 7º ano do Ensino Fundamental de uma escola da rede pública Municipal de Ouro Preto com idade entre 12 e 13 anos. As produções textuais desse grupo foram consideradas como fonte de dados. Os dados foram analisados com o auxílio do software IRAMUTEQ, com o qual buscamos eixos analíticos para fundamentar a pesquisa. Tal movimento favoreceu a construção de um dendograma com seis classes, divididas em dois grandes grupos, denominados de Grupo A e Grupo B. No presente artigo nos propomos a analisar os dados relativos ao Gupo B considerando duas subcategorias analíticas, a saber: i) Recordações das aulas de Matemática no período de Transição Escolar dos anos iniciais para os anos finais do EF e ii) Recordações dos professores Matemática no período de Transição Escolar dos anos iniciais para os anos finais do EF. A análise revelou que os participantes tiveram diferentes medos ao iniciarem o 6º ano do Ensino Fundamental. Com relação aos conteúdos matemáticos, os participantes relataram que os aprendidos no 6º ano eram mais complexos do que os do 5º ano do Ensino Fundamental. A análise, ainda, evidenciou a importância das metodologias adotadas pelos professores na promoção da Educação Matemática.
2º Encuentro Interuniversitario de Avicultura - Universidad Nacional de Luján
Authors: Prosdocimo Florencia 
Published: April 2024

2º Encuentro Interuniversitario de Avicultura
Universidad Nacional de Luján
6 de octubre de 2023
Objetivos de la actividad
Establecer un espacio de reunión, intercambio de saberes y actualización entre quienes se encuentran a cargo de enseñar avicultura en nuestro país y el sector avícola
Difundir trabajos de docencia, investigación, extensión y vinculación relacionados a la temática mediante la presentación en modalidad póster y disertación. Debatir mediante una mesa redonda diferentes temas vinculados con la educación
The foreign atmosphere of Africa as part of magical expression in the fiction of Marek Vadas
Authors: Píšová Paula 
Published: April 2024

Abstract

The prosaist Marek Vadas is a contemporary Slovak writer who has won several literary prizes. A unique part of his bibliography is represented by short stories inspired by African culture and environment. The main objective of this paper is to analyse via interpretation these stories and to prove the role of the African environment in the process of creating the magical as a quality of expression. Stories from the following collections are looked at: Liečitef’, Čierne na čiernom, and Zlá štvrt’. The methodological approach of the interpretation is based on the theory of František Miko and his system of expression categories. The portrayed image of Africa interpreted in this contribution proceeds from Vadas’s personal experience. We conclude that the unique African element in his work adds to the magical quality of expression, which is based on the coaction of several elements: different cultural experience, thematic scheme, blend of multiple qualities of expression and of compositional techniques. The final magical quality of expression represents the specificity of Vadas’s writing style.
The “own” vs the “foreign” in the German translation of Pavol Rankov’s novel Svätý mäsiar zo Šamorína a iné príbehy z čias Malej dunajskej vojny
1
Authors: Zahorák Andrej 
Published: April 2024

Abstract

The paper deals with cultural phenomena – realia and precedent phenomena – in the novel by contemporary Slovak author Pavol Rankov: Svätý mäsiar zo Šamorína a iné príbehy z čias Malej dunajskej vojny [The Holy Butcher of Šamorín and Other Stories from the Time of the Lesser Danube War, 2016] and in its German translation Der Kleine Donaukrieg (2022). The novel depicts a fictional war between Slovakia and Hungary, with its specific feature being the clash of several cultures and linguo-cultural spaces (Slovak, Hungarian, Roma, Czech) on the linguistic and extra-linguistic levels. The paper presents an interpretative probe into the analysed novel as well as a theoretical definition of the types of cultural phenomena in translation communication, focusing on the ambiguity of the rendering and definition of the “own” and “foreign” in a literary text. In the comparative analysis of the original work and its German translation, we focus on the interpretative, receptive and translational specificities of realia and precedent phenomena reflecting the Roma and Slovak linguo-cultural space.
Network optimality conditions
Authors: Osmolovskii Nikolai P. , Qian Meizhi , Sokołowski Jan 
Published: April 2024

Abstract
Optimality conditions for optimal control problems arising in network modeling are discussed. We confine ourselves to the steady state network models. Therefore, we consider only control systems described by ordinary differential equations. First, we derive optimality conditions for the nonlinear problem for a single beam. These conditions are formulated in terms of the local Pontryagin maximum principle and the matrix Riccati equation. Then, the optimality conditions for the control problem for networks posed on an arbitrary planar graph are discussed. This problem has a set of independent variables x
i varying within their intervals [0, l
i], associated with the corresponding beams at network edges. The lengths l
i of intervals are not specified and must be determined. So, the optimization problem is non-standard, it is a combination of control and design of networks. However, using a linear change of the independent variables, it can be reduced to a standard one, and we show this. Two simple numerical examples for the single-beam problem are considered.
Controllability of consensus heterogeneous multi-agent networks over continuous time scale
Authors: Athira V. S. , Muni Vijayakumar S. , Rafeek Kallu Vetty Muhammed , Reddy Gudala Janardhana 
Published: April 2024

Abstract
The research, presented in this paper, concernes the controllability of a multi-agent network with a directed, unweighted, cooperative, and time-invariant communication topology. The network’s agents follow linear and heterogeneous dynamics, encompassing first-order, second-order, and third-order differential equations over continuous time. Two classes of neighbour-based linear distributed control protocols are considered: the first one utilises average feedback from relative velocities/relative accelerations, and the second one utilises feedback from absolute velocities/absolute accelerations. Under both protocols, the network’s agents achieve consensus in their states asymptotically. We observe that both of the considered dynamical rules exploit the random-walk normalised Laplacian matrix of the network’s graph. By categorising the agents of the network into leaders and followers, with leaders serving as exogenous control inputs, we analyse the controllability of followers within their state space through the influence of leaders. Specifically, matrix-rank conditions are established to evaluate the leader–follower controllability of the network under both control protocols. These matrix-rank conditions are further refined in terms of the system matrices’ eigenvalues and eigenvectors. The inference diagrams presented in this work provide deeper insights into how leader–follower interactions impact the network controllability. The efficacy of the theoretical findings is validated through numerical examples.
Sub-disciplines in management sciences: criteria of sub-division in theory and research practice
Authors: Matejun Marek , Feng Mengying 
Published: April 2024

Abstract
This paper aims to identify the key criteria for distinguishing sub-disciplines in management sciences and evaluate their application in national and international science classifications. Documents from 16 different countries and areas were studied semantically. Triangulation was used to study 16 sub-discipline classifications and survey expert opinions among 31 representatives of management sciences from Poland and China to achieve the paper’s purpose. Based on the results, the classifications use various criteria for categorising sub-disciplines, with the key criteria being (1) resources, (2) activity areas, (3) management concepts and methods, and (4) types of organisations. Meanwhile, the extent of their use is well in line with the expectations of the management sciences community representatives participating in the survey. The paper proposes a theoretical framework of 13 distinguishing criteria and characterises 16 classifications of sub-disciplines in management science from different countries. The theoretical considerations provide a good insight into the logic of creating a classification of sub-disciplines. They also provide a better description and understanding of the role of research specialisations in building the identity, organisation, and development of the management sciences community. The results align with a discussion on improving the classifications of management sciences’ sub-disciplines. They are essential in identifying future and promising research specialisations within management sciences. They are helpful in the process of reviewing and/or placing particular research issues or problems in specific sub-disciplines of management sciences.
Supply Chain 4.0: what the supply chains of the future might look like
Authors: Bielecki Maciej , Wisniewski Zbigniew , Dukic Goran , Dujak Davor 
Published: April 2024

Abstract
The article mainly aims to try and create a new concept for developing logistics and supply chains in the era of Industry 4.0. Analyses of development trends in logistics and production management were used to create the new logistics and supply chain concept. Conclusions were used from the analyses of how the modern concepts of Industry 4.0, Logistics 4.0, Supply Chain 4.0, and 5.0 work. Analyses of the benefits of applying modern management concepts in these areas were carried out and criticised because of their inadequacies, which became apparent during the recent crises in the world. Although the sources of the crises were different, they could be eliminated by reconfiguring logistics systems and supply chains. The results aim to answer three questions: (1) Has the time come to change the current way of looking at logistics and supply chains? (2) What could Supply Chain 4.0 look like using Industry 4.0 tools? (3) How should Supply Chain 4.0 address the logistics and supply chain challenges? The presented answers do not exhaust the topic but rather open up a discussion on logistics and supply chains of the future. The presented concept allows for a completely new global and local view of logistics chains. The structure of the presented model can be subjected to scenario analysis using agent-based simulation modelling due to the structure’s emergent nature. The new approach can significantly benefit the development of local production centres and global supply networks. The benefits mainly come from reducing the environmental impact of manufacturing and logistics processes from the moment the new product idea is conceived.
Factors affecting the cooperative relationships in material supply chain of construction enterprises
Authors: Hanh Nguyen Thi My , Toan Nguyen Quoc , Thanh Pham Quang 
Published: April 2024

Abstract
The materials supply chain in the construction industry involves many independent actors, creating complex, dependent relationships, including competitive and cooperative relationships. To develop together, chain members need to build a long-term cooperative relationship for mutual benefits, promote the development of chain members and improve the operational efficiency of the construction supply chain. Therefore, studies to measure and improve this relationship are urgently needed. Within the scope of the present article, the authors carry out work with the aim of assessing the current status of the relationship between construction contractors and partners in their material supply chain and ranking the factors affecting the relationship. From the synthesis of research documents, the report outlines eight factors affecting the construction supply chain cooperation, namely: trust, information sharing, choosing the right partner, profit and risk sharing, senior management support, problem solving, transaction frequency and culture of cooperation. A survey was carried out with subjects who are senior leaders of construction enterprises, project directors/deputy directors, site commanders/deputy commanders, employees of different departments. contractors and field engineers. Data from 132 valid questionnaires were used for the study. Based on the survey results, the authors assessed the current relationship with the members in the supply chain and the impact of these factors on the cooperation between construction enterprises and their supply chain partners. The research results of the present article can help construction enterprises identify important influencing factors and take appropriate measures so as to strengthen the cooperative relationships with the stakeholders. This would help improve the operational efficiency of the supply chain.
The effect of cooper, zinc and selenium on skin condition
Authors: Kulik Anna 
Published: April 2024

Abstract
Trace elements are essential for the maintenance of the homeostasis of the body, and condition the proper functioning of the human organism. Micronutrients influence a number of metabolic processes in the dermis and epidermis. An excess or deficiency of trace elements may represent a potential threat to human health with implications for skin condition. This study reviews the literature on the effects of copper, zinc and selenium on skin condition.
Longitudinal study of the frequency of body modifications, attitudes towards them and knowledge about the complications of such procedures among pharmacy students
Authors: Wysokińska Klaudia , Nieradko Agnieszka , Nieradko-Iwanicka Barbara , Niezbecka Joanna , Turżańska Karolina 
Published: April 2024

Abstract
Body modifications consist in changing the appearance. They gain more and more popularity. The most popular forms of body modification are tattooing and piercing. The aim of the study is a longitudinal assessment of the prevalence of body modifications in the form of tattoos and piercings among students of pharmacy at the Medical University of Lublin and their knowledge about the possible complications of such interventions.
The study was conducted using a validated questionnaire. The study with the participation of first-year pharmacy students was conducted in 2017, and with the participation of sixth-year pharmacy students in 2022. Participation in the study was voluntary and anonymous.
The respondents approved the modification in the form of piercings in the ears to the greatest extent, and invasive body modifications to the least extent. The percentage of people having body modifications has not changed significantly over time, but their awareness of the possible complications of such procedures has increased. Piercings and tattoos, in the opinion of pharmacy students, are not stigmatizing.
The knowledge of future pharmacists about the possible complications of piercing and tattooing increases with the duration of their studies.
The neighborhood assembly in the art museum: Practicing cultural citizenship
Authors: Gigante Lucrezia 
Published: April 2024

Abstract
The crisis of democracy calls upon public art museums to reflect on what is expected from them as public spaces. This article investigates the art museum as an engaged political participant in its local surroundings and the neighborhood assembly as the platform of this participation. Through original interviews with museum professionals, the article examines three examples of museum-based neighborhood assemblies in different geographical contexts: the Museo Nacional Centro de Arte Reina Sofía (Spain), Museo de la Solidaridad Salvador Allende (Chile), and Whitechapel Gallery (UK). Drawing on political theory to analyze the horizontal, discursive, and performative features of these practices, the article examines their democratic potential and limitations. The argument is put forward that the neighborhood assembly functions as a practice of participatory cultural citizenship, whereby the art museum can enter a space of co-authorship of the local cultural environment with the local constituents and can be a participant among many.
Visitor voices in the museum space: sharing art experiences as a dialogic mode in museum communication
Authors: Særkjær Christiane Oved 
Published: April 2024

Abstract
The article takes its point of departure in an experiment conducted at Randers Art Museum, Denmark, in which museum visitors were asked to comment on their experiences with artworks from the museum’s collection. Their comments that were subsequently shared by the museum in the exhibition space.
By examining dialogue as a form of participation, the author analyses and discusses how this particular participatory experiment created a dialogical and polyphonic museum experience in which the institutional voice was complemented and even challenged.
The article contributes to the field of research on participation by connecting theoretical and practical levels through an experimental methodological approach. It presents concrete recommendations for enhancing visitor-oriented and dialogical strategies in museum communication. Moreover, it demonstrates that the experimental approach can be very useful for both researchers and museum professionals, as long as they reflect on both the limitations and the possibilities of specific experiments like this one.
Tokenistic behavior? Exploring Blockchain and DAOs as a participatory practice in museums
Authors: Liddell Frances 
Published: April 2024

Abstract
The paper examines the possibilities offered by decentralized autonomous organizations (DAOs) for supporting audience participation in the museum sector . DAOs, a type of digital infrastructure underpinned by blockchains and smart contracts, have been seen as informing a more autonomous, self-managing, transparent, and more efficient online organization, one capable of shaping how users participate and communicate with one another. At the same time significant questions have been raised over how DAO technologies complicate the human issues of democracy and shared authority. This paper explores and evaluates the impact of DAO structures in the context of museum participation, specifically viewing them through the lens of shared authority and democracy. It argues that these technologies are capable of offering evidence-based participation, but that this is contingent on access and trust.
Out of time: The experience of contrasting temporal frameworks in participatory art
Authors: Holm Ditte Vilstrup 
Published: April 2024

Abstract
Participatory art turns the artwork into a process of engagement and co-creation, and it thus involves forms of time-based coordination that influence the experience of creating participatory art. In this paper I argue that participatory art is underscored by two contrasting temporal frameworks. One is the framework of long-term durational approaches that have been internalized among artists as an ethical and political obligation toward participants; the other is the short-term temporary framework that typically comes with project funding and steers the project toward delivery of target outcomes. To show the tensions to which these contrasting temporal frameworks can give rise, I analyze the development of a participatory art project in Copenhagen’s South Harbor. Specifically, the analysis emphasizes how tensions arose in respect to delimitations of project aspects such as who constitutes the creative team, what is the task before us, and what is our expected contribution to the community. By emphasizing the tensions arising from contrasting temporal frameworks, the article contributes to a more nuanced understanding of the experience of creating participatory art, and to problematizing the question of time for participatory art.
Cards on the Table: Critical reflections on a participatory research method
Authors: Hope Sophie , Mulhall Henry 
Published: April 2024

Abstract
This article critically reflects on the limitations and challenges of using Cards on the Table (COTT), a participatory research method used to evaluate experiences of participation in art projects. The focus of this article is on the application of COTT as part of our evaluation of BE PART, a four-year Creative Europe Program of the European Union that ran from 2019 to 2023. The COTT method is informed by community research and participation action research, but here we highlight the ambiguous and messy nature of researching with such a broad and varied network of communities. We illustrate the tension between our desire to research in a co-productive, community-led, and action-oriented way and the realities of conducting research with a vast network of participants and limited time and budget.
Analysis of Teacher Commitment, Motivation, and Satisfaction with School Culture and Performance of State High School Teachers in Baubau City
Authors: Arifin Andrianto , Ramly Mansyur , Mursalim  , Zakaria Junaiddin , Malik Ernawati 
Published: April 2024

Purpose: The primary objective of this research was twofold: firstly, to examine the direct impact of teacher commitment, teacher motivation, and teacher satisfaction on school culture and the performance of State High School teachers in Baubau City; secondly, to analyze the indirect effects of these factors on school culture and teacher performance.

Methods: The research methodology involved distributing questionnaires to 213 State High School teachers across seven schools in Baubau City. Statistical analysis was conducted using Structural Equation Modeling (SEM), a technique employed to test hypotheses and model relationships among variables.

Results and Discussion: The findings revealed several significant relationships: (1) Teacher commitment exhibited a direct positive influence on school culture, (2) Teacher motivation demonstrated a direct negative impact on school culture, and (3) Teacher satisfaction had a direct negative effect on school culture. Additionally, (4) Teacher commitment, teacher motivation, and teacher satisfaction each directly influenced teacher performance positively. However, (5) school culture did not directly affect teacher performance.

Implications of the Research: The implications of these findings suggest that fostering teacher commitment and motivation while addressing factors contributing to teacher satisfaction are crucial for shaping a positive school culture. Additionally, recognizing the direct influence of teacher commitment, motivation, and satisfaction on teacher performance underscores the importance of prioritizing these aspects within educational institutions.

Originality/Value: This research contributes to the existing literature by elucidating the intricate relationships between teacher commitment, motivation, satisfaction, school culture, and teacher performance. The findings offer valuable insights for educational policymakers, school administrators, and educators to enhance organizational effectiveness and teacher productivity within State High Schools in Baubau City.