bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Archives et État dans l’Orient islamique (note critique)
Authors: Bramoullé David 
Published: February 2024

RésuméLoin de se limiter à fournir des informations relatives aux communautés juives de l’Égypte médiévale, les documents dits de la Genizah du Caire contiennent de très nombreuses pièces d’archives de l’administration du califat fatimide (910-1171) lors de sa phase égyptienne (973-1171). Considéré comme l’un des califats les plus puissants de son temps, le fonctionnement de son administration n’était jusqu’à présent connu qu’à travers quelques manuels de chancellerie rédigés au xiie siècle et édités. Ces textes, composés par des administrateurs fatimides, offrent soit des données techniques et très spécifiques qu’il est difficile de généraliser soit une tentative de réforme d’une administration considérée entre les lignes comme sinon défaillante en tout cas amendable. Marina Rustow se propose de comparer les différentes pièces d’archives fatimides retrouvées dans le corpus de la Genizah du Caire avec certains manuels de chancellerie afin d’éclairer les procédures administratives fatimides. Son objectif est de mettre en évidence le caractère moderne et même wébérien, selon ses termes, de l’administration fatimide afin de rompre avec ce qu’elle considère comme une idée reçue, à savoir que les administrations califales médiévales, aux mains de despotes orientaux, n’auraient pas été capables de créer des archives et des procédures standardisées d’administration et d’archivage. Cette approche, en tout point novatrice, permet à l’autrice des conclusions très intéressantes et audacieuses qui doivent toutefois être nuancées.
À l’épreuve de la peste
Authors: Nicoud Marilyn 
Published: February 2024

RésuméLongtemps dénigrée pour son incapacité à guérir et à comprendre les mécanismes de diffusion de la maladie, la littérature de temps de peste, rédigée en grand nombre à partir du milieu du xive siècle, mérite d’être réexaminée pour ce qu’elle représente : une tentative de réponse à un défi intellectuel et social majeur qui met en péril la survie des sociétés européennes. L’effort d’objectivation des médecins médiévaux, majoritairement formés dans les universités, s’y conjugue à un souci de prévention et à des conseils thérapeutiques, fruits de l’expérience répétée de crises épidémiques. Rédigés à la demande d’autorités publiques ou d’individus soucieux de bénéficier de conseils, ces traités contre la peste témoignent de la place qu’occupe, aux derniers siècles du Moyen Âge, le métier médical dans les questions de santé et des efforts de la profession pour se construire une image d’expert.
Centering Health Equity in the Implementation of the Hospital Incident Command System: A Qualitative Case Comparison Study
Authors: Moyal-Smith Rachel , Marsteller Jill A , Barnett Daniel J , Kent Paula , Purnell Tanjala , Yuan Christina T 
Published: February 2024

Abstract

Objective:
Disasters exacerbate inequities in health care. Health systems use the Hospital Incident Command System (HICS) to plan and coordinate their disaster response. This study examines how 2 health systems prioritized equity in implementing the Hospital Incident Command System (HICS) during the coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) pandemic and identifies factors that influenced implementation.

Methods:
This is a qualitative case comparison study, involving semi-structured interviews with 29 individuals from 2 US academic health systems. Strategies for promoting health equity were categorized by social determinants of health. The Consolidated Framework for Implementation Research (CFIR) guided analysis using a hybrid inductive-deductive approach.

Results:
The health systems used various strategies to incorporate health equity throughout implementation, addressing all 5 social determinants of health domains. Facilitators included HICS principles, external partnerships, community relationships, senior leadership, health equity experts and networks, champions, equity-stratified data, teaming, and a culture of health equity. Barriers encompassed clarity of the equity representative role, role ambiguity for equity representatives, tokenism, competing priorities, insufficient resource allocation, and lack of preparedness.

Conclusions:
These findings elucidate how health systems centered equity during HICS implementation. Health systems and regulatory bodies can use these findings as a foundation to revise the HICS and move toward a more equitable disaster response.
Exploring the Barriers and Facilitators of Mask-Wearing Behavior During the COVID-19 Pandemic in Taiwan, the United States, the Netherlands, and Haiti: A Qualitative Study
Authors: Wang Chia-Wen , de Jong Erik Pieter , Faure Josemyrne Ashley , Ellington Jaylynn Leigh , Chen Chi-Hsin Sally , Chan Chang-Chuan 
Published: February 2024

Abstract

Objective:
This study explored the barriers and facilitators of mask-wearing behaviors during the pandemic in Taiwan, the United States, the Netherlands, and Haiti.

Methods:
Face-to-face interviews were conducted in Taiwan and online interviews were conducted with participants in the United States, the Netherlands, and Haiti.

Results:
In general, the habit of wearing a mask before coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) was reported by Taiwanese participants. Additionally, Taiwanese participants perceived that wearing a mask was a social responsibility during the pandemic, suggesting that the collectivistic context might influence mask-wearing behavior. Unlike the Taiwanese population, some people in the United States and the Netherlands were reluctant to wear masks due to perceived restrictions on their freedom. Participants from Haiti mentioned that people who wore masks encountered violence, bullying, and discrimination. The results of this study suggest that political leadership and mask mandates have a strong impact on people’s mask-wearing behavior.

Conclusions:
These findings have valuable implications for the design of diverse behavioral interventions to enhance mask-wearing as part of infectious disease preparedness. Additionally, the findings from these countries offer valuable insights for the development of effective public health interventions to enhance society’s resilience during the current pandemic and future infectious disease outbreaks.
Unveiling the relationships between eco-anxiety, psychological symptoms and anthropocentric narcissism: The psychometric properties of the Turkish version of the Hogg eco-anxiety scale
Authors: Çimşir Elif , Şahin Murat Doğan , Akdoğan Ramazan 
Published: February 2024

Abstract
The increasing number of losses and damages caused by the climate crisis has rendered the psychometric assessment of the climate crisis more important than ever, specifically in developing countries, such as Turkey. The aim of this study was to examine the psychometric properties of the Turkish version of the Hogg Eco-Anxiety Scale (HEAS-13), using exploratory structural equation modeling (ESEM) on the cross-sectional data collected from 445 adults (286 females and 159 males; Mage = 29.76, range 18–65). The results supported the four-factor solution of the original version in the Turkish sample. Further analysis confirmed the invariance of the HEAS-13 across genders. The results demonstrated significant correlations of the HEAS-13 subscales with the Brief Symptom Inventory (BSI) and the Anthropocentric Narcissism Scale (ANS), except for that between the behavioral symptoms subscale of the HEAS-13 and the ANS. Both the total and the subscale scores of the HEAS-13 were also found to be reliable, given the internal consistency and test–retest reliability values. The Turkish version of the HEAS-13 can expand the scientific understanding of eco-anxiety, which can help develop mental health services to mitigate the negative mental health impacts of the environmental crisis.
MODIS land surface temperature in East Antarctica: accuracy and its main affecting factors
Authors: Zhai Zhaosheng , Wang Yetang , Reijmer Carleen H. , Smeets Paul C. J. P. , Zhang Xueying , Zhang Wuying 
Published: February 2024

Abstract
Recently released Moderate-Resolution Imaging Spectroradiometer (MODIS) land surface temperature (LST) collection 6.1 (C6.1) products are useful for understanding ice–atmosphere interactions over East Antarctica, but their accuracy should be known prior to application. This study assessed Level 2 and Level 3 MODIS C6.1 LST products (MxD11_L2 and MxD11C1) in comparison with the radiance-derived in situ LSTs from 12 weather stations. Significant cloud-related issues were identified in both LST products. By utilizing a stricter filter based on automatic weather station cloud data, despite losing 29.4% of the data, accuracy of MODIS LST was greatly improved. The cloud-screened MODIS LST exhibited cold biases (−5.18 to −0.07°C, and root mean square errors from 2.37 to 6.28°C) than in situ LSTs at most stations, with smaller cold biases at inland stations, but larger ones at coastal regions and the edge of plateau. The accuracy was notably higher during warm periods (October–March) than during cold periods (April–September). The cloud-screened MODIS C6.1 LST did not show significant improvements over C5 (Collection 5) version across East Antarctica. Ice-crystal precipitation occurring during temperature inversions at the surface (Tair-Tsurface) played a crucial role in MODIS LST accuracy on inland plateau. In coastal regions, larger MODIS LST biases were observed when the original measurements were lower.
An exponential nonuniform Berry–Esseen bound of the maximum likelihood estimator in a Jacobi process
Authors: Jiang Hui , Lin Qihao , Wang Shaochen 
Published: February 2024

AbstractWe establish the exponential nonuniform Berry–Esseen bound for the maximum likelihood estimator of unknown drift parameter in an ultraspherical Jacobi process using the change of measure method and precise asymptotic analysis techniques. As applications, the optimal uniform Berry–Esseen bound and optimal Cramér-type moderate deviation for the corresponding maximum likelihood estimator are obtained.
Who Pays a Visit to Brussels? Firm Value Effects of Cross-Border Political Access to European Commissioners
Authors: Biguri Kizkitza , Stahl Jörg R. 
Published: February 2024

Abstract
This study analyzes meetings of firms with policymakers at the European Commission (EC). Meetings with Commissioners are associated with positive abnormal equity returns for U.S. firms. Firms of the European Union (EU), however, do not experience significant value increases. We identify regulatory outcomes as a channel that can rationalize this difference in value effects of political access. U.S. firms with meetings are more likely to receive favorable decisions in their EC merger decisions than their EU peers. The results suggest that cross-border political access can alleviate uncertainties and alleged discriminatory behavior of regulators in foreign markets.
Prosodic processing in sentences with ‘only’ in L1 and L2 English
Authors: Ganga Rachida , Ge Haoyan , Struiksma Marijn E. , Yip Virginia , Chen Aoju 
Published: February 2024

AbstractIt has been proposed that second language (L2) learners differ from native speakers in processing due to either influence from their native language or an inability to integrate information from multiple linguistic domains in a second language. To shed new light on the underlying mechanism of L2 processing, we used an event-related potentials (ERP) paradigm to examine the processing of sentences with only in English by native speakers of English and advanced Dutch learners of English. Successful processing of sentences with only requires rapid integration of prosodic information with semantic and syntactic information. We found that L2 listeners showed native-like processing of the acoustics of contrastive pitch accents when adjacent to only. However, they needed more cues than L1 listeners to perform native-like in forming expectations for focus placement. Our results thus provide first ERP-based evidence for difficulty in the integration of information for focus expectation in difficult L2 constructs.
Policy Learning in Governing Complex Technologies: The Pendulum Swing of China's Central Government
Authors: Jiang Ziying , Feng Kaidong 
Published: February 2024

AbstractAs an emerging science and technology (EST), stem cell therapy presents a highly dynamic and complex landscape, posing significant challenges for the Chinese central government and requiring substantial policy learning. Delving into the realm beyond the traditional literature on Chinese government's policy learning, which primarily focuses on conventional policy areas and local government experiments, this article examines how the technical and interest complexities, along with the fragmented authoritarian structure of central departments, influence policy learning in the field of stem cell therapy. The findings reveal a recurring pendulum swing pattern, wherein top decision makers direct central departments to engage in multiple rounds of policy swings, navigating between developmental objectives and regulatory objectives.
Neuroticism and extraversion as predictors of first-lifetime onsets of depression, anxiety, and suicidality in high-risk adolescents
Authors: Pawlak McKinley , Schmidtler Hayley , Kopala-Sibley Daniel C. 
Published: February 2024

AbstractThere is substantial evidence that personality traits, in particular neuroticism and extraversions predict depressive and anxiety episodes as well as suicidal ideation. However, little research has examined whether these traits predict the first onset of depressive and anxiety disorders and suicidal ideation. Moreover, the few studies to date have not adjusted for pre-existing subthreshold symptoms, assessed dimensionally. In this study, 144 adolescents were assessed at baseline, 9-, and 18-month follow-ups. Neuroticism and extraversion were assessed via self-report, and depressive and anxiety disorders and suicidal ideation were assessed with diagnostic interviews. Adjusting for age, sex, and baseline symptoms, logistic regression analyses showed that neuroticism predicted the first onset of depressive disorders. However, neither neuroticism nor extraversion predicted first onsets of anxiety disorders, extraversion did not predict depressive disorders, and neither trait predicted suicidal ideation onset or severity after adjusting for baseline symptoms. Neuroticism and extraversion may respectively predispose youth to depressive or anxiety disorders but not to suicidal ideation over and above pre-existing symptoms. Results have implications for the early identification of at-risk youth and prevention of depressive and anxiety disorders and suicidal ideation.
The acquisition of rhetorical questions in bilingual children with Italian as a heritage language
Authors: Ferin Maria F. , Marinis Theodoros , Kupisch Tanja 
Published: February 2024

Abstract
Rhetorical questions (RhQs) are a complex phenomenon at the interface of pragmatics, prosody and syntax, which requires reasoning on intentions and goals, and which involves a mismatch between literal and intended meaning. In Italian, RhQs can be marked by optional particles and verbal morphology. We investigated when children aged 6-9 acquire the relevant patterns of optional modification and exploit them in the appropriate pragmatic context. In an elicited production study with 84 monolingual and 88 Italian–German bilingual children, we found that development in monolinguals was determined by age with a progression between 6 and 9 years, while bilingual development was influenced by proficiency in the heritage language and dominance more generally. These results are in line with Tsimpli's (2014) proposal that “very-late-acquired phenomena”, especially interface domains, depend on their timing in acquisition. Unlike for other pragmatic phenomena, such as irony and conversational competence, there was no evidence for a bilingual advantage.
Mixed-method examination of factors associated with adolescent decision-making and involvement in care in the context of advanced cancer
Authors: Sutherland-Foggio Malcolm , Olsavsky Anna L. , Skeens Micah A. , Nahata Leena , Hill Kylie , Schaefer Megan , Himelhoch Alexandra , Kenney Ansley E. , Humphrey Lisa , Olshefski Randal , Gerhardt Cynthia A. 
Published: February 2024

AbstractObjectivesAdolescents with cancer often experience significant symptom burden and aggressive treatment near end-of-life. Increased adolescent involvement in care and decision-making may benefit health outcomes. Limited research has examined factors associated with adolescents’ involvement in care in the context of advanced disease. Thus, we examined the impact of background factors and decision-making perceptions on both adolescents’ involvement in care and their desired change in involvement.MethodsAdolescents with advanced cancer (<60% survival or refractory/relapsed disease), ages 10–23 (n = 41; Mage = 15.37), were recruited approximately 1 month after diagnosis to complete measures of decision-making perceptions and their family role. Hierarchical regressions examined the contributions of background factors and decision-making perceptions to adolescents’ frequency and desired involvement in their care. Qualitative interviews regarding decision-making were analyzed using deductive analysis.ResultsThe model examining frequency of involvement in care was significant, F(5,34) = 3.12, p = .02, R2= .31. Older age was the only significant predictor (β = .13, p= .003). The model examining desired involvement was non-significant, F(5,34) = 2.22, p = .075. Qualitative analysis indicated that (1) older adolescents have more involvement in decision-making, (2) collaborative decision-making occurred between the adolescent and extended family, and (3) adolescents trusted others to make decisions. Integration of qualitative and quantitative data revealed congruence in findings.Significance of resultsAdolescents with advanced cancer, who consider how decisions directly impact them and prefer greater autonomy, may be more involved in their medical care. Research is needed to identify other longitudinal predictors of decision-making and involvement in care. Providers should consider encouraging families to communicate their preferences and engage in shared decision-making.
Trilateral politics in hierarchy, war, and state formation
Authors: McDonald Patrick J. , Galambos Kevin 
Published: February 2024

AbstractThis paper presents a set of theoretical models that links a two-phase sequence of cooperative political integration and conflict to explore the reciprocal relationship between war and state formation. It compares equilibria rates of state formation and conflict using a Monte Carlo that generates comparative statics by altering the systemic distribution of ideology, population, tax rates, and war costs across polities. This approach supports three core findings. First, war-induced political integration is at least 2.5 times as likely to occur as integration to realize economic gains. Second, we identify mechanisms linking endogenous organizations to the likelihood of conflict in the system. For example, a greater domestic willingness to support public goods production facilitates the creation of buffer states that reduce the likelihood of a unique class of trilateral wars. These results suggest that the development of the modern administrative state has helped to foster peace. Third, we explore how modelling assumptions setting the number of actors in a strategic context can shape conclusions about war and state formation. We find that dyadic modelling restrictions tend to underestimate the likelihood of cooperative political integration and overestimate the likelihood of war relative to a triadic modelling context.
Research into land atmosphere interactions supports the sustainable development agenda
Authors: Hayman Garry , Poulter Benjamin , Ghude Sachin D. , Blyth Eleanor , Sinha Vinayak , Archibald Sally , Ashworth Kirsti , Barlow Victoria , Fares Silvano , Feig Gregor , Hiyama Tetsuya , Jin Jiming , Juhola Sirkku , Lee Meehye , Leuzinger Sebastian , Mahecha Miguel D. , Meng Xianhong , Odee David , Purser Gemma , Sato Hisashi , Saxena Pallavi , Semeena Valiyaveetil S. , Steiner Allison , Wang Xuemei , Wolff Stefan 
Published: February 2024

Abstract

Non-technical summary
Greenhouse gas emissions and land use change – from deforestation, forest degradation, and agricultural intensification – are contributing to climate change and biodiversity loss. Important land-based strategies such as planting trees or growing bioenergy crops (with carbon capture and storage) are needed to achieve the goals of the Paris Climate Agreement and to enhance biodiversity.
The integrated Land Ecosystems Atmospheric Processes Study (iLEAPS) is an international knowledge-exchange and capacity-building network, specializing in ecosystems and their role in controlling the exchange of water, energy and chemical compounds between the land surface and the atmosphere. We outline priority directions for land–atmosphere interaction research and its contribution to the sustainable development agenda.

Technical summary
Greenhouse-gas emissions from human activities and land use change (from deforestation, forest degradation, and agricultural intensification) are contributing to climate change and biodiversity loss. Afforestation, reforestation, or growing bioenergy crops (with carbon capture and storage) are important land-based strategies to achieve the goals of the Paris Climate Agreement and to enhance biodiversity. The effectiveness of these actions depends on terrestrial ecosystems and their role in controlling or moderating the exchange of water, heat, and chemical compounds between the land surface and the atmosphere.
The integrated Land Ecosystems Atmospheric Processes Study (iLEAPS), a global research network of Future Earth, enables the international community to communicate and remain up to date with developments and concepts about terrestrial ecosystems and their role in global water, energy, and biogeochemical cycles. Covering critically important topics such as fire, forestry, wetlands, methane emissions, urban areas, pollution, and climate change, the iLEAPS Global Research Programme sits center stage for some of the most important environmental questions facing humanity. In this paper, we outline the new challenges and opportunities for land–atmosphere interaction research and its role in supporting the broader sustainable development agenda.

Social Media Summary
Future directions for research into land–atmosphere interactions that supports the sustainable development agenda