bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Remittances and Migrating Spaces in the Context of Turkish, Vietnamese, and Korean Remigration
Authors: Bürkle Stefanie 
Published: August 2023

AbstractThis chapter investigates through an artistic research the aesthetic links between migration, space, and culture. In a visual essay, I explore the social dynamics of remittances through photographs of transnational houses, interiors, and objects in Turkey (Aksary, Kicilca), South Korea (Dogil Maeul, Namhae), and Vietnam (suburban area of Hanoi). All three countries share a history of migration with Germany and remittances have shaped the urban space in multiple ways. A special focus here lies on remittance houses as agents of belonging. Influenced by cultural experiences during their migrant working lives in Germany, migrants have built or commissioned houses in their country of origin. The result is a hybrid material expression of multiple belongings. The single images are arranged into a series, a continuous band of images traveling between spaces.
Remittances as a Game Changer for Climate Change Adaptation Financing for the Most Vulnerable: Empirical Evidence from Northern Ghana
Authors: Musah-Surugu Justice Issah , Anuga Samuel Weniga 
Published: August 2023

AbstractEmerging discourses in the field of climate change adaptation finance contend that remittances could complement other sources of financing adaptation given their propensity to reach the most vulnerable in comparison to public expenditure. This notwithstanding, fewer empirical studies have examined this claim. Employing an Order Rank Logit (ORL) and multinomial logit structural decomposition models, this study found that remittances influenced smallholder farmers’ engagement in off-farm jobs, irrigation farming, cultivation of improved crop varieties, use of compost/animal manure, and crop rotation, but inversely predicted Indexed-based Insurance (IBI). The study concludes that remittances are vital in financing climate change adaptation and, if appropriately yoked into climate intervention policies, could strengthen and enable farmers fashion out adaptation strategies that present high-medium to long-term dividends.
Postcolonialism, Transnationalism, and Remittances: New Perspectives on “Guest Worker” Research in Austria
Authors: Rupnow Dirk 
Published: August 2023

AbstractThis chapter explores the so-called discovery of immigration during the 1970s and the emergence of socio-scientific research on so-called guest workers, focusing especially on the role of remittances as an indicator of integration. The social sciences were deeply involved in the development of the controversial discourse on foreigners and their remittance practices: they created and reaffirmed patterns of perception, established connections, and tried to offer solution strategies. By historicizing early social science research and combining the perspectives of postcolonialism, transnationalism, and remittances, this chapter sheds new light on “guest worker” research and discourse in Austria and beyond.
‘You Don’t Look Like You Have Dementia’
Authors: Ashworth Rosalie , Fyvel Sue , Hill Alyson , Maddocks Chris , Qureshi Masood , Ross David , Hay Stuart , Robertson Martin , Gilder Willy , Henry Winnie , Lamont Myra , Houston Agnes , Wilson Fred S. 
Published: August 2023

AbstractThis chapter explores different people’s perceptions of dementia. We look at the visibility of dementia and the consequences of being told ‘you don’t look like you have dementia’. The group debates whether it would be best for people to recognise dementia and the ways in which we can raise awareness and educate people. We ultimately wish to reduce the stigma (negative perceptions and being treated poorly) surrounding dementia and those with lived experience.
Can I Trust My Simulation Model? Measuring the Quality of Business Process Simulation Models
Authors: Chapela-Campa David , Benchekroun Ismail , Baron Opher , Dumas Marlon , Krass Dmitry , Senderovich Arik 
Published: August 2023

AbstractBusiness Process Simulation (BPS) is an approach to analyze the performance of business processes under different scenarios. For example, BPS allows us to estimate what would be the cycle time of a process if one or more resources became unavailable. The starting point of BPS is a process model annotated with simulation parameters (a BPS model). BPS models may be manually designed, based on information collected from stakeholders and empirical observations, or automatically discovered from execution data. Regardless of its origin, a key question when using a BPS model is how to assess its quality. In this paper, we propose a collection of measures to evaluate the quality of a BPS model w.r.t. its ability to replicate the observed behavior of the process. We advocate an approach whereby different measures tackle different process perspectives. We evaluate the ability of the proposed measures to discern the impact of modifications to a BPS model, and their ability to uncover the relative strengths and weaknesses of two approaches for automated discovery of BPS models. The evaluation shows that the measures not only capture how close a BPS model is to the observed behavior, but they also help us to identify sources of discrepancies.
Philosophische Ansätze zur Erweiterung des fachlichen Spektrums
Authors: Möllers Thomas-Hugo 
Published: August 2023

ZusammenfassungBisher ging die Technikdidaktik vom Technikbegriff mittlerer Reichweite aus. Dieser Technikbegriff macht keine Aussagen zum „Wesen der Technik“. Die bisherigen didaktischen Überlegungen führten zu der Erkenntnis, dass aber gerade dieses „Wesen der Technik“ für den bildenden und erziehenden Charakter des Faches bedeutsam ist. Aussagen zum „Wesen“ der Technik macht die Technikphilosophie. Diese ist nun zu befragen, um zu einem Technikbegriff im Hinblick auf eine Technische Allgemeinbildung zu gelangen.
ZNS-Tumoren
Authors: Engelhardt Monika , Mertelsmann Roland , Duyster Justus 
Published: August 2023

ZusammenfassungDas Kapitel 20 beinhaltet eine Zusammenstellung der am Universitätsklinikum Freiburg verwendeten Tumortherapie- und ggf. Studien-Protokolle der Entität ZNS Tumore. Dieses ist in die Unterkapitel malignes Gliom und Medulloblastom gegliedert. Der Kapitelinhalt orientiert sich an aktuellen Leitlinien und Therapieempfehlungen und spiegelt detailliert die Therapieabläufe inkl. Supportivtherapie der Freiburger Praxis wider.Beim Erwerb von Einzelkapiteln muss folgendes beachtet werden:

Protokolle, die bei mehreren Entitäten angewandt werden können, sind aus technischen Gründen nur in jeweils einem Kapitel enthalten. Deshalb muss unter Umständen das Gesamtwerk konsultiert werden.

Erläuterungen zum praktischen Gebrauch der Protokollsammlung inkl. Dosismodifikationstabellen befinden sich im Kapitel 1 (Einleitung).
Radionekrose
Authors: Engelhardt Monika , Mertelsmann Roland , Duyster Justus 
Published: August 2023

ZusammenfassungDas Kapitel 27 beinhaltet eine Zusammenstellung der am Universitätsklinikum Freiburg verwendeten Tumortherapie- und ggf. Studien-Protokolle der Entität Radionekrose. Der Kapitelinhalt orientiert sich an aktuellen Leitlinien und Therapieempfehlungen und spiegelt detailliert die Therapieabläufe inkl. Supportivtherapie der Freiburger Praxis wider.Beim Erwerb von Einzelkapiteln muss folgendes beachtet werden:

Protokolle, die bei mehreren Entitäten angewandt werden können, sind aus technischen Gründen nur in jeweils einem Kapitel enthalten. Deshalb muss unter Umständen das Gesamtwerk konsultiert werden.

Erläuterungen zum praktischen Gebrauch der Protokollsammlung inkl. Dosismodifikationstabellen befinden sich im Kapitel 1 (Einleitung).
Myelodysplastisches Syndrom (MDS)
Authors: Engelhardt Monika , Mertelsmann Roland , Duyster Justus 
Published: August 2023

ZusammenfassungDas Kapitel 3 beinhaltet eine Zusammenstellung der am Universitätsklinikum Freiburg verwendeten Tumortherapie- und ggf. Studien-Protokolle der Entität Myelodysplastisches Syndrom (MDS). Der Kapitelinhalt orientiert sich an aktuellen Leitlinien und Therapie-empfehlungen und spiegelt detailliert die Therapieabläufe inkl. Supportivtherapie der Freiburger Praxis wider.Beim Erwerb von Einzelkapiteln muss folgendes beachtet werden:

Protokolle, die bei mehreren Entitäten angewandt werden können, sind aus technischen Gründen nur in jeweils einem Kapitel enthalten. Deshalb muss unter Umständen das Gesamtwerk konsultiert werden.

Erläuterungen zum praktischen Gebrauch der Protokollsammlung inkl. Dosismodifikationstabellen befinden sich im Kapitel 1 (Einleitung).
Konditionierung ASZT
Authors: Engelhardt Monika , Mertelsmann Roland , Duyster Justus 
Published: August 2023

ZusammenfassungDas Kapitel 31 beinhaltet eine Zusammenstellung der am Universitätsklinikum Freiburg verwendeten Chemotherapie- und ggf. Studien-Protokolle zur Konditionierung für die autologe Stammzelltransplantation (ASZT). Dieses ist in die Unterkapitel Konditionierung ASZT für Multiples Myelom, Konditionierung ASZT für Lymphom, Konditionierung ASZT für ZNS-NHL und Konditionierung ASZT für Solide Tumoren gegliedert. Der Kapitelinhalt orientiert sich an aktuellen Leitlinien und Therapieempfehlungen und spiegelt detailliert die Therapieabläufe inkl. Supportivtherapie der Freiburger Praxis wider.Beim Erwerb von Einzelkapiteln muss folgendes beachtet werden:

Protokolle, die bei mehreren Entitäten angewandt werden können, sind aus technischen Gründen nur in jeweils einem Kapitel enthalten. Deshalb muss unter Umständen das Gesamtwerk konsultiert werden.

Erläuterungen zum praktischen Gebrauch der Protokollsammlung inkl. Dosismodifikationstabellen befinden sich im Kapitel 1 (Einleitung).
GvHD-Prophylaxe
Authors: Engelhardt Monika , Mertelsmann Roland , Duyster Justus 
Published: August 2023

ZusammenfassungDas Kapitel 33 beinhaltet eine Zusammenstellung der am Universitätsklinikum Freiburg verwendeten Tumortherapie- und ggf. Studien-Protokolle zur Prophylaxe der Graft versus Host Disease (GvHD). Der Kapitelinhalt orientiert sich an aktuellen Leitlinien und Therapieempfehlungen und spiegelt detailliert die Therapieabläufe inkl. Supportivtherapie der Freiburger Praxis wider.Beim Erwerb von Einzelkapiteln muss folgendes beachtet werden:

Protokolle, die bei mehreren Entitäten angewandt werden können, sind aus technischen Gründen nur in jeweils einem Kapitel enthalten. Deshalb muss unter Umständen das Gesamtwerk konsultiert werden.

Erläuterungen zum praktischen Gebrauch der Protokollsammlung inkl. Dosismodifikationstabellen befinden sich im Kapitel 1 (Einleitung).
Myeloproliferative Neoplasien (MPN)
Authors: Engelhardt Monika , Mertelsmann Roland , Duyster Justus 
Published: August 2023

ZusammenfassungDas Kapitel 4 beinhaltet eine Zusammenstellung der am Universitätsklinikum Freiburg verwendeten Tumortherapie- und ggf. Studien-Protokolle der Entität Myeloproliferative Neoplasien (MPN). Dieses ist in die Unterkapitel Chronische Myeloische Leukämie (CML), Polycythemia Vera (PV), Essentielle Thrombozythämie (ET) und Myelofibrose (MF) gegliedert. Der Kapitelinhalt orientiert sich an aktuellen Leitlinien und Therapie-empfehlungen und spiegelt detailliert die Therapieabläufe inkl. Supportivtherapie der Freiburger Praxis wider.Beim Erwerb von Einzelkapiteln muss folgendes beachtet werden:

Protokolle, die bei mehreren Entitäten angewandt werden können, sind aus technischen Gründen nur in jeweils einem Kapitel enthalten. Deshalb muss unter Umständen das Gesamtwerk konsultiert werden.

Erläuterungen zum praktischen Gebrauch der Protokollsammlung inkl. Dosismodifikationstabellen befinden sich im Kapitel 1 (Einleitung).
Systemische Mastozytose (SM)
Authors: Engelhardt Monika , Mertelsmann Roland , Duyster Justus 
Published: August 2023

ZusammenfassungDas Kapitel 5 beinhaltet eine Zusammenstellung der am Universitätsklinikum Freiburg verwendeten Tumortherapie- und ggf. Studien-Protokolle der Entität Systemische Mastozytose (SM). Der Kapitelinhalt orientiert sich an aktuellen Leitlinien und Therapie-empfehlungen und spiegelt detailliert die Therapieabläufe inkl. Supportivtherapie der Freiburger Praxis wider.Beim Erwerb von Einzelkapiteln muss folgendes beachtet werden:

Protokolle, die bei mehreren Entitäten angewandt werden können, sind aus technischen Gründen nur in jeweils einem Kapitel enthalten. Deshalb muss unter Umständen das Gesamtwerk konsultiert werden.

Erläuterungen zum praktischen Gebrauch der Protokollsammlung inkl. Dosismodifikationstabellen befinden sich im Kapitel 1 (Einleitung).
Hodgkin-Lymphom
Authors: Engelhardt Monika , Mertelsmann Roland , Duyster Justus 
Published: August 2023

ZusammenfassungDas Kapitel 6 beinhaltet eine Zusammenstellung der am Universitätsklinikum Freiburg verwendeten Tumortherapie- und ggf. Studien-Protokolle der Entität Hodgkin-Lymphom. Der Kapitelinhalt orientiert sich an aktuellen Leitlinien und Therapieempfehlungen und spiegelt detailliert die Therapieabläufe inkl. Supportivtherapie der Freiburger Praxis wider.Beim Erwerb von Einzelkapiteln muss folgendes beachtet werden:

Protokolle, die bei mehreren Entitäten angewandt werden können, sind aus technischen Gründen nur in jeweils einem Kapitel enthalten. Deshalb muss unter Umständen das Gesamtwerk konsultiert werden.

Erläuterungen zum praktischen Gebrauch der Protokollsammlung inkl. Dosismodifikationstabellen befinden sich im Kapitel 1 (Einleitung).
Challenge to Resume Production of Mushroom Bed Logs by Potassium Fertilizer Application
Authors: Masumori Masaya , Kobayashi Natsuko I. , Tanoi Keitaro , Nihei Naoto , Miura Satoru , Kanasashi Tsutomu 
Published: August 2023

AbstractIn order to resume production of mushroom bed logs in a forested area where radiocesium was deposited, it is important to reduce its absorption from the soil. In this study, we found that aggregated transfer factors of radiocesium in Konara oak (Quercus serrata Murray) shoots were low in forests with high amounts of exchangeable potassium in the soil. Moreover, application of potassium fertilizer to the soil surface increased the amount of exchangeable potassium in the soil, thereby suppressing absorption of radiocesium by newly planted Konara oak trees.
Studies on the Revitalization of Radioactive-Contaminated Mushroom Log Forests: Focus on Shoots
Authors: Miura Satoru 
Published: August 2023

AbstractIt has been more than 10 years since the accident at TEPCO’s Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Power Plant. The issue of halting the use of hardwood mushroom log forests is a serious matter that continues to this day among the damage caused by radioactive contamination of forests. Mushroom log farmers and producers strongly desire to resume the use of local logs. To this end, they wish to know the radiocesium activity concentration of the logs in future harvest times. The author has been involved in various studies since 2014, aiming to understand the actual situation and predict future radioactive contamination of mushroom log forests, such as Quercus serrata (Konara oak). This chapter explains the basics of radioactive contamination of trees and the mechanisms and determinants of radiocesium uptake by log forests, mentioning the latest research and commentary on mushroom log forests included in this book. It also describes the identification method of current-year shoots, which has been the focus as an indicator of radiocesium absorption by mushroom log forests in studies so far, and reviews the achievements of the research to date.
Evaluation of the Absorption of Different Forms of Cesium from Soil
Authors: Furukawa Makoto , Yoshida Shuichiro , Nihei Naoto 
Published: August 2023

AbstractCesium in soil exists in two forms. The soil in Fukushima Prefecture contaminated with radioactive cesium was classified into two fractions: the fraction of cesium with weak adsorption to soil (F1), and the fraction of cesium with strong adsorption to soil (F2). We evaluated the absorption of Cs by different crops (rice, soybean, and buckwheat) in different soil fractions by measuring the 133Cs and 137Cs concentrations in the soil and crops. We also evaluated the effect of potassium fertilization on cesium suppression in different soil fractions.Without K fertilization, 137Cs was absorbed mostly from the F1 fraction by all three crops; 133Cs was absorbed mostly from the F2 and F1 fractions by soybean and buckwheat, respectively, and from both F1 and F2 fractions by rice. Potassium fertilization decreased the percentages of both 137Cs and 133Cs absorbed from the F2 fraction by soybean. In contrast, buckwheat presented reduced absorption from the F1 fraction. In rice, the uptake of cesium by fraction did not change with or without potassium fertilization, indicating that different crops absorb cesium from different soil fractions.
Introduction
Authors: d’Abbs Peter , Hewlett Nicole 
Published: August 2023

AbstractThis chapter outlines the objectives of the book that follows and contextualises it. The objectives are, firstly, to review actions and programs adopted by Aboriginal communities and organisations to reduce alcohol-related harms in the half-century that has passed since legal prohibition on Aboriginal drinking alcohol in Australia was rescinded. A second objective is to synthesise evidence from these actions and programs in order to improve the evidence-base available to current and future initiatives. The chapter concludes with an overview of topics explored in the following chapters.
Conclusion: Outcomes and Issues
Authors: d’Abbs Peter , Hewlett Nicole 
Published: August 2023

AbstractThis chapter summarises findings from the previous chapters addressing, respectively, primary prevention; secondary prevention or early intervention; treatment and rehabilitation; local restrictions on supply of liquor; community-controlled liquor outlets; liquor permit schemes; programs for preventing and diagnosing FASD and providing support to affected families, and community patrols and warden schemes. In most of these domains, there is little evidence with which to assess program outcomes; most of the limited data produced relates to implementation processes rather than outcomes. This enables us to identify key factors that enable or impede successful implementation. The chapter summarises these factors with respect to each of the program domains covered. It concludes with a brief discussion of three factors common to all domains: the importance of a high level of community control of programs; the importance of interpersonal relationships among key players, both within Aboriginal and non-Aboriginal domains and, especially, across these domains, and the need, in evaluating programs, to incorporate Aboriginal criteria and ways of knowing as well as indicators grounded in Western scientific frameworks.
Prevention and Early Intervention
Authors: d’Abbs Peter , Hewlett Nicole 
Published: August 2023

AbstractThis chapter focuses on primary prevention—programs designed to prevent or delay the commencement of harmful alcohol use—and secondary prevention, also called early intervention, namely programs targeting those who are already engaging in harmful alcohol use or considered at risk of doing so. Historically, programs addressing alcohol problems among Aboriginal people have emphasised primary prevention, especially through media campaignsand healthpromotion initiatives, and residentialtreatment, at the expense of early intervention. Primary prevention initiatives are reviewed. The evidence base for program effectiveness is sparse, although it is difficult to distinguish the effects of poor program quality from that of poor (or non-existent) evaluations. The limited evidence available suggests that a high level of communityinvolvement, multi-component programs, promotion of cultural connectivity and skills developmentLife skills; Skills training are all factors conducive to effective primary prevention. Initiatives in screeningand early intervention are also reviewed. The chapter describes efforts to embed screeningand early interventions in primary healthcare settings, and the barriers encountered in these efforts. The chapter also examines recent initiatives aimed at surmounting these barriers.
Treatment and Rehabilitation
Authors: d’Abbs Peter , Hewlett Nicole 
Published: August 2023

AbstractThis chapter focuses on treatmentand rehabilitation programs for Aboriginal people—that is, programs and services designed to facilitate recoveryfrom harmful alcohol useand/or dependence and to prevent relapse into harmful drinking. We trace the emergence from the 1970s of a distinctive approach based on residentialtreatment and combining a disease concept of alcoholism with the Twelve Steps pathway developed by Alcoholics Anonymous. This approach has remained widely used to the present day. We also discuss the growth of a variant of the diseasemodel, in which alcohol misuse, together with associated harms such as violence, sexual abuse and self-harm, are viewed as products of unresolved intergenerational trauma associated with colonisation, requiring cultural reconnection and a healing process grounded in Indigenous rather than (or as well as) Western therapeutic approaches. The chapter also reviews initiatives in non-residentialtreatment, support for the Aboriginal alcohol and other drug workforce, and issues relating to the evaluationof treatment.
Case Study of Community-Led Alcohol Restrictions: The Fitzroy Valley
Authors: d’Abbs Peter , Hewlett Nicole 
Published: August 2023

AbstractIn his 2010 Social Justice Report, the then Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Social Justice Commissioner, Mick Gooda, described the events behind what he called a transformation from ‘community crisis to community control’ in the Fitzroy Valleyin the Kimberley, WA. Here, we reproduce the Commissioner’s account of the first of two key components of this transformation: the introduction in 2007 of community-led restrictions on sales of take-away alcohol. The second component—the creation of a community-led strategy to reduce high levels of Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorders(FASD) in the community—is described below in Chap. 8. Both of these initiatives remain in place at the time of preparing this book in 2023.
Probing dark QCD sector through the Higgs portal with machine learning at the LHC
Authors: Lu Chih-Ting , Lv Huifang , Shen Wei , Wu Lei , Zhang Jia 
Published: August 2023

Abstract
The QCD-like dark sector with GeV-scale dark hadrons has the potential to generate new signatures at the Large Hadron Collider (LHC). In this paper, we consider a singlet scalar mediator in the tens of GeV-scale that connects the dark sector and the Standard Model (SM) sector via the Higgs portal. We focus on the Higgs-strahlung process, $$ q\overline{q} $$
q

q
¯

′ → W* → WH, to produce a highly boosted Higgs boson. Our scenario predicts two different processes that can generate dark mesons: (1) the cascade decay from the Higgs boson to two light scalar mediators and then to four dark mesons; (2) the Higgs boson decaying to two dark quarks, which then undergo a QCD-like shower and hadronization to produce dark mesons. We apply machine learning techniques, such as Convolutional Neural Network (CNN) and Energy Flow Network (EFN), to the fat-jet structure to distinguish these signal processes from large SM backgrounds. We find that the branching ratio of the Higgs boson to two light scalar mediators can be constrained to be less than about 10% at 14 TeV LHC with $$ \mathcal{L} $$
L
= 3000 fb−1.
A stringy massive double copy
Authors: Lüst Dieter , Markou Chrysoula , Mazloumi Pouria , Stieberger Stephan 
Published: August 2023

Abstract
We derive a massive double copy construction within string theory. To this end, we use massive vectors of the open string spectrum that appear in compactifications to four dimensions and construct massive spin-2 tensors as closed string states, thereby mimicking the structure of the massless graviton. We then compute three-point amplitudes for the scattering of massless and massive spin-2 closed string states and reveal the double copy structure of the latter. With these results being finite in the string scale, we are further able to reproduce the cubic Lagrangian of ghost-free bimetric theory around flat spacetime for bulk massive spin-2 states originating in products of vectors of extended brane supersymmetry.