bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Who will encourage a sustainable diet? Understanding the psychological predictors of relational organizing
Authors: Jones Megan S. , Sekar Samantha , Dillard Courtney , Mertens Andrew , Sparkman Gregg 
Published: August 2023

AbstractWhy do (or do not) people encourage others in their social networks to adopt climate-friendly behaviors? Encouragement like this has been referred to as “relational organizing,” and can help scale up climate action across communities. Since relational organizing is a social behavior, it likely has its own specific barriers and motivations beyond what affects personal climate action. Food is a big part of our day-to-day lives and our relationships with people we care about. It also impacts the climate, ecosystems, animal welfare, and our own health. As such, people’s climate-friendly food choices provide an ideal case study to explore drivers of relational organizing. Using an online survey with two North American samples of motivated audiences (one US-wide animal advocacy community, N = 1166, and one environmentally focused community in Boulder, Colorado, N = 363), we sought to identify and categorize the social–psychological barriers to and drivers of relational organizing for climate-friendly food choices. Using exploratory factor analysis and predictive models, we found that self-efficacy in carrying out the personal behavior, response efficacy beliefs, supportive social norms, and personal aptitude in relational organizing (e.g., personal norms) predicted relational organizing action after the survey. People’s sense of personal obligation to engage in relational organizing (i.e., personal norms), beliefs that would make a difference to important causes (i.e. response efficacy), and social identity beliefs around activism were particularly important. We discuss how these findings can help inform interventions related to climate-friendly diets, and what this means more broadly for how relational organizing can support climate action.
Pulsed Vacuum Osmotic Dehydration (PVOD) of Fermented Beetroot: Modeling and Optimization by Response Surface Methodology (RSM)
Authors: Staniszewska Izabela , Nowak Konrad W. , Zielinska Danuta , Konopka Iwona , Zielinska Magdalena 
Published: August 2023

AbstractFermented beetroots can be osmotically dehydrated and then dried to make a nutritious snack known as fermented beet chips. To ensure the best product quality, it is necessary to determine optimal parameters of osmotic dehydration. Therefore, the aim of this study was to determine the optimal parameters of pulsed vacuum osmotic dehydration (PVOD) of fermented beetroot slices. The response surface methodology (RSM) was employed to optimize PVOD and improve the efficiency of the process. The experimental parameters considered: (T) processing temperature (20 < T < 40 °C), (SC) sugar concentration (40 < SC < 60%), (VT) vacuum impregnation time (10 < VT < 50 min), and (ST) slice thickness (2 < ST < 6 mm). PVOD was optimized in terms of properties of beetroot tissue (hardness, HT, redness, a*T, water loss, WL, solid gain, SG) and osmotic solution (dry matter content, DMS, redness, a*S). The optimum qualities of beetroot tissue (HT = 202.0 N, a*T = 11.8, WL = 55.5%, SG = 7.1%) and osmotic solution (DMS = 57.3%, a*S = 38.9) were obtained at T = 20 °C, SC = 60%, VT = 10 min, ST = 6 mm and T = 40 °C, SC = 60%, VT = 50 min, ST = 2 mm, respectively. The beet tissue obtained by PVOD in optimal parameters was characterized by 2.58 ± 0.21 kg H2O/kg DM moisture content (MCF), 4.64 ± 0.37 mg GA/g DM total polyphenols (TPC), 2.2 ± 0.2 mg TE/g DM ferric reducing antioxidant power (FRAP), 1125 ± 10 kg/m3 density (ρT), and 4.29 ± 0.24 total color change (ΔE*) compared to material before PVOD. 2D and 3D images of the beetroot surface structure allowed to observe the collapse of the structure and the appearance of a semi-transparent coating (most likely a sugar solution) on the material after PVOD.
The Rise of Xenophobia and Nationalism in China Since the COVID Pandemic: Insights from Discourse Analysis
Authors: Chan Lai-Ha , Lee Pak K. 
Published: August 2023

AbstractSince the successful containment of COVID-19 in Wuhan in late March 2020, China had implemented a nationwide highly stringent and restrictive zero-COVID policy to manage the pandemic until the sudden swift away from it in early December 2022. How did the Chinese Communist Party discursively construct it as a ‘normal’ and legitimate policy? Using interpretivism and poststructuralist political theory, this paper examines how Chinese political elites constructed a discourse of danger for the COVID pandemic, with the dominant discursive narratives full of xenophobic and nationalist languages. The discourse framed ‘foreigners’ as ‘threats’ to Chinese people’s health, advocated that China should rely on home-made vaccines and medicines and, more importantly, argued that the Chinese Communist rule demonstrates ‘institutional superiority’ over Western governance. This xenophobic and nationalist discourse has lingered on after the dismantling of the zero-COVID policy. There are grounds for us to concern whether China is seeking self-reliance rather than integrating itself with the world. A Chinese decoupling from the world—a nationalist self-reliance policy similar with that in the Mao era—is not unthinkable.
Intimate Partner Sexual Violence Victimization Among Heterosexual Female University Students in Spain: Prevalence and Polyvictimization
Authors: Llano-Suárez Andrea , Fernández-Feito Ana , García-Díaz Vanesa , Lana Alberto 
Published: August 2023

Abstract
Introduction
Sexual violence victimization in the context of intimate partner among young women has been less addressed than other types of dating violence.

Methods
The aim was to describe the prevalence of intimate partner sexual violence victimization among heterosexual female university students in Spain and to explore the presence of polyvictimization. A cross-sectional study was conducted involving female university students (n = 1064) from 10 degrees at a public university in northern Spain in 2018. Five types of intimate partner violence victimization were analyzed (coercion, detachment, humiliation, sexual violence, and physical violence).

Results
Of the female university students, 20.8% experienced intimate partner sexual violence victimization. Among victims of intimate partner sexual violence, sexual debut before the age of 16, having had three or more partners, having interrupted that violent relationship, and having a family history of intimate partner violence were more frequent. Victimization of intimate partner sexual violence was significantly associated with other forms of intimate partner violence, especially coercion and detachment.

Conclusions
Intimate partner sexual violence victimization is frequent among female university students and usually does not appear on its own. Rather, it occurs in the context of other types of intimate partner violence, especially psychological violence.

Policy Implications
At the beginning of adulthood, many young women attend university and many of them are suffering IPSV, making this an appropriate environment to address this important problem through various actions such as: information campaigns to improve the recognition of abusive behavior or the creation of care offices as a nearby resource for university women who are victims of violence.
Injectable systems of chitosan in situ forming composite gel incorporating linezolid-loaded biodegradable nanoparticles for long-term treatment of bone infections
Authors: Wassif Reem Khaled , Elkheshen Seham A. , Shamma Rehab Nabil , Amer Mohammed S. , Elhelw Rehab , El-kayal Maha 
Published: August 2023

AbstractThe objective of the current study was to create an efficient, minimally invasive combined system comprising in situ forming hydrogel loaded with both spray-dried polymeric nanoparticles encapsulating linezolid and nanohydroxyapatite for local injection to bones or their close vicinity. The developed system was designed for a dual function namely releasing the drug in a sustained manner for long-term treatment of bone infections and supporting bone proliferation and new tissues generation. To achieve these objectives, two release sustainment systems for linezolid were optimized namely a composite in situ forming chitosan hydrogel and spray-dried PLGA/PLA solid nanoparticles. The composite, in situ forming hydrogel of chitosan was prepared using two different gelling agents namely glycerophosphate (GP) and sodium bicarbonate (NaHCO3) at 3 different concentrations each. The spray-dried linezolid-loaded PLGA/PLA nanoparticles were developed using a water-soluble carrier (PVP K30) and a lipid soluble one (cetyl alcohol) along with 3 types of dl-lactide and/or dl-lactide-co-glycolide copolymer using nano-spray-drying technique. Finally, the optimized spray-dried linezolid nanoparticles were incorporated into the optimized composite hydrogel containing nanohydroxy apatite (nHA). The combined hydrogel/nanoparticle systems displayed reasonable injectability with excellent gelation time at 37 °C. The optimum formulae sustained the release of linezolid for 7–10 days, which reveals its ability to reduce the frequency of injection during the course of treatment of bones infections and increase the patients’ compliance. They succeeded to alleviate the bone infections and the associated clinical, biochemical, radiological, and histopathological changes within 2–4 weeks of injection. As to the state of art in this study and to the best of our knowledge, no such complete and systematic study on this type of combined in situ forming hydrogel loaded with spray-dried nanoparticles of linezolid is available yet in literatures.
Graphical Abstract
LVIF: a lightweight tightly coupled stereo-inertial SLAM with fisheye camera
Authors: Zhu Hongwei , Zhang Guobao , Ye Zhiqi , Zhou Hongyi 
Published: August 2023

AbstractTo enhance the real-time performance and reduce CPU usage in feature-based visual SLAM, this paper introduces a lightweight tightly coupled stereo-inertial SLAM with fisheye cameras, incorporating several key innovations. First, the stereo-fisheye camera is treated as two independent monocular cameras, and the SE(3) transformation is computed between them to minimize the CPU burden during stereo feature matching and eliminate the need for camera rectification. Another important innovation is the application of maximum-a-posteriori (MAP) estimation for the inertial measurement unit (IMU), which effectively reduces inertial bias and noise in a short time frame. By optimizing the system’s parameters, the constant-velocity model is replaced from the beginning, resulting in improved tracking efficiency. Furthermore, the system incorporates the inertial data in the loop closure thread. The IMU data are employed to determine the translation direction relative to world coordinates and utilized as a necessary condition for loop detection. Experimental results demonstrate that the proposed system achieves superior real-time performance and lower CPU usage compared to the majority of other SLAM systems.
The Fallacy of the Common Good in the Light of the Conversion of Ignatius of Loyola
Authors: Retolaza José Luis , Aguado Ricardo 
Published: August 2023

AbstractThe achievement of the common good is generally identified, specially in Christian social, economic and cultural environments, with the Kingdom of God. While for many this is an obvious thinking, in this paper this vision is challenged and dismissed. The recent celebration of the 500 anniversary of the conversion of St Ignatius of Loyola serves us as a revulsive to analyze his process of conversion in order to give light to the discussion about the common good and the Kingdom of God. At the same time, we will use the narrative of the three temptations of Christ in order to reinforce our conclusions. In addition, we will reflect about the purpose of the corporation regarding the conversion of St. Ignatius and will discuss if the orthodox economic model could be a way of building the Kingdom of God. Finally, we will propose that only an economic approach that places in its core love, compassion and the logic of the gift could be compatible with building the Kingdom of God on earth.
Thermal Runaway Characteristics and Modeling of LiFePO4 Power Battery for Electric Vehicles
Authors: Sun Tao , Wang Luyan , Ren Dongsheng , Shi Zhihe , Chen Jie , Zheng Yuejiu , Feng Xuning , Han Xuebing , Lu Languang , Wang Li , He Xiangming , Ouyang Minggao 
Published: August 2023

AbstractLiFePO4 (LFP) lithium-ion batteries have gained widespread use in electric vehicles due to their safety and longevity, but thermal runaway (TR) incidents still have been reported. This paper explores the TR characteristics and modeling of LFP batteries at different states of charge (SOC). Adiabatic tests reveal that TR severity increases with SOC, and five stages are identified based on battery temperature evolution. Reaction kinetics parameters of exothermic reactions in each TR stage are extracted, and TR models for LFP batteries are established. The models accurately simulate TR behaviors at different SOCs, and the simulated TR characteristic temperatures also agree well with the experimental results, with errors of TR characteristic temperatures less than 3%. The prediction errors of TR characteristic temperatures under oven test conditions are also less than 1%. The results provide a comprehensive understanding of TR in LFP batteries, which is useful for battery safety design and optimization.
Corporate heritage marketing to support the buyer–seller relationship initiation: the case of a small winery
Authors: Fraboni Pier Franco Luigi 
Published: August 2023

AbstractDue to the complexity of postmodern markets, firms are developing corporate heritage marketing initiatives to engage in consumer research for emotional ties. Due to its rising relevance in the literature, several aspects of corporate heritage marketing need to be examined in depth, especially within the b2b context. This study explores how corporate heritage marketing supports the initiation phase of the buyer–seller relationship. The originality of this study relies on the fact that, thus far, no studies have discussed the connection between corporate heritage marketing and buyer–seller relationship initiation, a crucial period for the establishment of the business relationship, which in turn has been scarcely investigated in the management literature. The findings suggest that corporate heritage marketing might act as an initiation contributor for the buyer–seller relationship: it facilitates the first contacts between the parties by conveying emotional and rational values that improve seller attractiveness, and the first formal agreement after primary interactions by increasing seller trustworthiness. This study contributes to the corporate heritage marketing and buyer–seller relationship development literature. Relevant managerial implications are also provided, suggesting a simplified model for the SMEs for corporate heritage marketing management along with advice for buyers.
Multimodal and multiscale investigation for the optimization of AlSi10Mg components made by powder bed fusion-laser beam
Authors: Cognigni Flavio , Sgambetterra Mirko , Zucca Guido , Gentile Domenico , Ricci Sara , Testa Gabriel , Rizzi Gabriele , Rossi Marco 
Published: August 2023

AbstractIn recent years, there has been a growing interest in the use of additive manufacturing (AM) to fabricate metallic components with tailored microstructures and improved mechanical properties. One of the most promising techniques for the aerospace industry is powder bed fusion-laser beam (PBF-LB). This technique enables the creation of complex shapes and structures with high accuracy and repeatability, which is especially important for the aerospace industry where components require high precision and reliability. However, the impact of the PBF-LB process on microstructural features, such as the grain size distribution and porosity, remains an important area of research since it influences mechanical properties and performance of materials. In this study, a multimodal and multiscale correlative microscopy approach is used to investigate the microstructure of AlSi10Mg components made by PBF-LB. The study found that the correlative microscopy approach involving X-ray images with visual, chemical, and diffraction information coming from optical microscopy (OM), scanning electron microscopy (SEM) and electron backscatter diffraction (EBSD) is highly effective in reaching a more comprehensive understanding of the relationship between the fabrication process and the effective microstructure of PBF-LB fabricated components enabling the optimization of their performance for a wide range of applications.
Fibroadipose vascular anomaly successfully treated with sirolimus: experience in 3 children
Authors: Chaudhary Aman , Rastogi Sameer , Goyal Ankur , Barwad Adarsh , Upadhya P. Swasthik 
Published: August 2023

Abstract
Purpose
Fibro-adipose vascular anomaly (FAVA) is a unique lesion composed of dense fibro-fatty tissue and slow-flow vascular malformations and is associated with somatic PIK3CA mutations. The patient usually presents with pain, swelling, functional restriction, and skin hyperesthesia. Therapeutic armamentarium includes cryoablation, sirolimus, and surgical debulking/excision. Sirolimus is highly effective for treatment of FAVA and is well tolerated. Here, we report our experience of treating FAVA with sirolimus in 3 patients.

Methods
We retrospectively reviewed data of 3 patients with FAVA who were treated with sirolimus at our institution.

Results
A total of 3 patients with FAVA being managed with sirolimus were assessed. Two out of 3 were male. The ages of the patients were 2, 12, and 17 years respectively. Sirolimus was started at a dose of 0.8 mg/m2/dose two times a day, and patients were treated for a mean of 10.6 months (range 10–11 months). Dose adjustments were made to keep trough serum levels between 5 and 12 ng/ml. All of them had reduction in pain, and 1 of them experienced it within 4 days of therapy initiation. Follow-up MRI revealed reduction in size in all 3 patients. Sirolimus was well tolerated with mild acne and dyslipidaemia being the only side effects observed.

Conclusion
Sirolimus is quite an effective treatment for patients with FAVA and is well-tolerated without any major adverse effects. Given the rapid responses and a favourable safety profile, we believe that sirolimus can be considered for all patients with FAVA as a first-line therapy, but long-term follow-up data from well-designed clinical trials are required.
Sharp constants in inequalities admitting the Calderón transference principle
Authors: KOSZ DARIUSZ 
Published: August 2023

AbstractThe aim of this note is twofold. First, we prove an abstract version of the Calderón transference principle for inequalities of admissible type in the general commutative multilinear and multiparameter setting. Such an operation does not increase the constants in the transferred inequalities. Second, we use the last information to study a certain dichotomy arising in problems of finding the best constants in the weak type
$(1,1)$
and strong type
$(p,p)$
inequalities for one-parameter ergodic maximal operators.
Probability or time: Effect of presentation format on continuous risky decisions
Authors: Wei Zi-Han , Wang Xiao-Zhuang , Jia Li-Qian , Liu Hong-Zhi 
Published: August 2023

Abstract
Continuous risky decisions refer to decisions that involve trade-offs among options with persistent risks. People can use the probability of occurrence per unit time (e.g., ‘the probability of occurrence is 1% per month’) or the average time of risk occurrence (e.g., ‘the average occurrence time is 100 months’) to represent continuous risky options. In this study, we examined the effect of the presentation format (i.e., the probability of occurrence per unit time vs. the average time of risk occurrence) on continuous risky decisions in the gain domain and further explored the underlying mechanism. In Study 1 (N = 122), we demonstrated the effect of presentation format on continuous risky decisions and the moderating effect of the magnitude of probabilities. Specifically, when the probabilities were relatively low, compared with the probability of occurrence per unit time, using the average time of risk occurrence to present the continuous risky options led to more risk-averse decisions. However, when the probabilities were relatively high, compared with the probability of occurrence per unit time, the presentation format of the average time occurrence led to more risk-seeking decisions. In Study 2 (N = 136), we found that the moderating effect of the option probabilities on continuous risky decisions was mediated by the subjective attribute-wise difference judgment. In Study 3 (N = 221), we replicated the effect of presentation format on continuous risky decisions in more natural scenarios. The study offered a deep understanding of the mechanism of continuous risky decision-making, and the results were conducive to further developing theories in relevant fields.
New records and updated distributional patterns of macroalgae from the South Shetland Islands and northern Weddell Sea, Antarctica
Authors: Pellizzari Franciane , De Mello João Pedro Dos Santos , Santos-Silva Michelle C. , Osaki Vanessa Sayuri , Brandini Frederico Pereira , Convey Peter , Henrique Rosa Luiz 
Published: August 2023

AbstractThis study provides new species records (NRs) of macroalgal assemblages present in rocky habitats from the South Shetland Islands (SSI) and north-eastern Antarctic Peninsula (EAP), Weddell Sea. Surveys were conducted during the summers of 2013/2014 to 2017/2018 at Elephant, Deception, Half Moon and Vega islands. Data from the present study and those available in the literature from the western Antarctic Peninsula (WAP) were combined to provide an updated checklist, giving insights into macroecology and potential changes in thermohaline circulation patterns. A total of 48 macroalgal taxa were identified from our sampling, with eight representing NRs to the EAP sector of the Weddell Sea and five representing NRs to the SSI. Statistical differences among the assemblages from the SSI, WAP and EAP were identified. NRs, including opportunistic species and new information about the biogeographical distributions of species reported here, give insights into ecoregional connectivity and environmental changes. This study updates macroalgal diversity records in regions that are currently experiencing the impacts of climate change. Future and ongoing monitoring for conservation purposes is required to detect non-native species, new dispersal pathways and patterns related to thermohaline anomalies in Antarctic waters.
Reflections on international ocean science and ocean governance: Can our global structures rise to the occasion?
Authors: Hill Katherine Louise 
Published: August 2023

AbstractThere is increasing awareness that the ocean touches all aspects of our lives and that a healthy ocean is central to a healthy planet and sustainable future. The ocean is a highly connected system and ocean science is characterized by voluntary international collaboration supported by an enthusiastic and engaged community. Increasingly, it is being recognized that international structures and instruments need to be stronger and more holistic than the current arrangements. This article outlines some perspectives on this, drawing on experience in ocean science and scientists at national, international and intergovernmental levels.