bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
The Horrible Work of History
Authors: Toscano Alberto 
Published: June 2023

AbstractThis article critically surveys Georges Bataille’s multiple engagements with G. W. F. Hegel from the early 1930s to the 1950s. It homes in on how Bataille’s conceptual, experiential, and parodic demarcation from Hegel targets not the German philosopher’s aspiration to totality but (via Bataille’s dialogue with Alexandre Kojève) his action-centered framing of the movement of history and the character of actuality. Against the dialectical mastery of history, Bataille seeks to articulate an unpolitical image of sovereignty and play that is ultimately poetic or literary in kind.
Abolish theOikos
Authors: Sorentino Sara-Maria 
Published: June 2023

AbstractApparent similarities between Marxism and Afro-pessimism on questions of abstraction, social reproduction, and abolition have curiously not marked the beginning of a conversation. To gauge the dimensions of this halted conversation, this article explores the uses of the oikos in theorizing the demands of the present. Drawing from conflictual interpretations of Aristotle’s Metaphysics and Politics and reading against the grain of Marxist feminism, this article proposes a general theory of incapacity that identifies the role of capacity in reproducing the problem of slavery, the tensions of the oikos, and the inadequacies of capitalist critique. Afro-pessimism both mimics the capitalist totality by replacing it with slavery and exceeds that totality by staying with the dissolving quality that the slave qua incapacity comes to impossibly represent. This article argues that the collapse of race into a form of “reduced capacity,” like class or gender, is the way antiblackness articulates itself for political economy, but the slave’s incapacity cannot then be reducible to capital or critical reconfigurations of social reproduction. The oikos, in this reading, becomes a generative terrain for thinking tensions in intersectionality as well as antagonistic figures of liberation, from the abolition of the value-form, gender, and the family to the proposition of the “end of the world.”
High-Flow Bypass and Clip Trapping of a Giant Fusiform Middle Cerebral Artery (M1) Aneurysm: Technical Case Instruction
Authors: Shenoy Varadaraya Satyanarayan , Miller Charles , Sen Rajeev D. , McAvoy Malia , Montoure Andrew , Kim Louis J. , Sekhar Laligam N. 
Published: June 2023

BACKGROUND AND IMPORTANCE:
Giant intracranial aneurysms have a poor natural history with mortality rates of 68% and 80% over 2-year and 5-year, respectively. Cerebral revascularization can provide flow preservation while treating complex aneurysms requiring parent artery sacrifice. In this report, we describe the microsurgical clip trapping and high-flow bypass revascularization for a giant middle cerebral artery (MCA) aneurysm.

CLINICAL PRESENTATION:
A 19-year-old man was diagnosed with a giant left MCA aneurysm after he suffered a left hemispheric capsular stroke 6 months ago. Since then, the patient recovered from the right hemiparesis and dysarthria with residual symptoms. Neuroimaging demonstrated a giant fusiform aneurysm encompassing the entire M1 segment. The bilobed aneurysm measured 37 × 16 × 15 mm. Endovascular treatment options included partial coiling of the aneurysm followed by deployment of flow-diverting stent spanning from the M2 branch—through the aneurysm neck—into the internal carotid artery. Because of the high risk of lenticulostriate artery stroke with endovascular treatment, the patient opted for microsurgical clip trapping and bypass. The patient consented to the procedure. High-flow bypass from internal carotid artery to M2 MCA was performed using radial artery graft, followed by aneurysm clip trapping using 3 clips.

CONCLUSION:
We demonstrate the successful microsurgical treatment for a complex case of giant M1 MCA aneurysm with fusiform morphology. High-flow revascularization using radial artery graft helped in achieving good clinical outcome with complete aneurysm occlusion with flow preservation despite the challenging morphology and location. Cerebral bypass continues to be a useful tool to tackle complex intracranial aneurysms.
Management and Quality Management Principles in Ancient Greece and their Reflection Today
Authors: Aspridis George , Poulianou Louisa , Koukoumpliakos Ioannis 
Published: June 2023

The work of ancient Greek philosophers is, to say the least, timeless, multifarious and continues to be cited all over the world. Among all issues they highlighted the significance of management and the way in which the State as well as private affairs were organized. This proves that the prevailing view arguing that Management Science is the result of the industrial revolution and especially in Anglo-Saxon countries is not consistent with reality.
In ancient Greece the structure of city-states has proven that an effective management function had been established, and by extension its application to all aspects of public life as well. Xenophon is considered by many the father of Management Science. The Oeconomicus by Xenophon refers to the art of household management, while the definition of management is introduced as well. The Nicomachean Ethics by Aristotle is widely considered a classical work which could be taught today in the Faculties of Management and Economics and particularly emphasizes on ethics, leadership and education. Aristotle laid the foundations of the scientific method and introduced the definition of Science.
Through the Socratic method (maieutics), Socrates is considered the philosopher who established the concept of guidance, and regards management as a special skill, distinct from experience and knowledge. Plato referred to leadership and general culture as well as issues of ethics.
Many political and military leaders (such as Cleisthenes, Miltiades, Thucydides, Solon and many others) engaged in state affairs management or took the lead in the military sector.
The aim of the proposal under evaluation is to present the classical theories and the way they are incorporated into the modern management of both public and private sector in the era of globalization, multi-culturalism, diversity, electronic government and digital transformation.
The proposal under evaluation has adopted the qualitative research method and specifically the tool of literature review. The aim is the holistic approach and analysis of the subject under research. Through the survey of literature, the researchers wish to present the timeless views on Management Science, as well as form new and modern ideas. For this reason, secondary publications relevant to the subject have been selected, such as the works of ancient Greek philosophers, studies, articles, reports, electronic books, texts from websites, etc.
The conclusions of the proposal under evaluation are particularly significant and, whatever their utilization may be, can substantially contribute to the upgrading of Management Science in Greece. Ideally, these classical works could be taught in University Faculties at both undergraduate and postgraduate level.

JEL Classifications: M00, N01
Key words: Quality Management, Administrative Science, Ethics, Management, Education
Corporate Social Responsibility in the Greek Mining and Quarrying companies
Authors: Fragkoulis Dimitrios , Koemtzi Maria 
Published: June 2023

This paper aims to investigate the diffusion of the concept of Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) and the degree of implementation of CSR practices among the Greek Mining and Quarrying Companies. A research study was conducted through a structured questionnaire among the ISO 9001 certified Greek Mining and Quarrying Companies. CSR appears to be very important for large companies which are able to allocate resources for the required CSR actions. Results show that most of the financial resources available for CSR actions are related to the environment and that respondents expect that through CSR actions they gain better relationships with the local community and the general business environment, they achieve improved employee performance, and they attract and maintain high-potential employees. Participants in the research consider bureaucracy, lack of knowledge, the small size of business and the implementation costs as the main inhibitors for the achievement of the CSR principles.
The research of this work was limited to the Greek mining companies that are certified according to ISO 9001. Future research could be conducted on the CSR awareness of the non-certified companies as well. The study may help managers of the mining companies to focus on specific CSR elements when they decide to follow CSR principles. The implementation of the CSR principles in the mining industry has attracted considerable attention in the CSR literature and this study is an attempt to assess the concept and the benefits of CSR within Greek mining sector.
JEL Classification code: M14.
Key words: Corporate Social Responsibility; CSR; Mining and Quarrying; Greece
Impact of sodium fluoride and nano silver fluoride-based varnishes on remineralisation of enamel caries: an in-vitro study
Authors: Deulkar Pranjali Vilas , Rathi Nilesh , Thosar Nilima , Deshpande Meghana Ajay , Bane Sphurti Pramod 
Published: June 2023

Background: The aim of this study was to perform a comparative evaluation of 5% Sodium fluoride varnish, neutral nano silver fluoride (NSF) varnish and acidulated nano silver fluoride varnish in remineralising artificially induced enamel caries of primary teeth. Methods: 39 primary anterior teeth were sectioned 2mm below the cemento-enamel junction (CEJ) and mounted in acrylic resin blocks. Incipient enamel caries were induced on the samples artificially and primary Vicker’s surface microhardness (SMH) was assessed. Samples were divided equally and applied varnishes; Group 1: 5% Sodium fluoride varnish; Group 2: Neutral NSF varnish, and Group 3: Acidulated NSF varnish. A pH cycling protocol of 7 days was followed, and second Surface microhardness (SMH) testing was carried out. One sample from each group was observed for Scanning electron microscopy and Energy Dispersive Spectroscopy (SEM EDS). Statistical analysis was conducted using HSD Tukey and one way ANOVA tests. Results: There was a statistically significant difference between the pre-treatment and post-treatment values of all three groups. The difference in SMH after applying 5% Sodium fluoride varnish and acidulated NSF varnish was statistically significant (p<0.01). Similarly, neutral NSF varnish and acidulated NSF varnish also showed statistical significance (p<0.01). However, SMH after application of 5% Sodium fluoride varnish and neutral NSF varnish was statistically not significant. The SEM EDS analysis revealed the presence of an even fine granular layer of minerals on the surface of treated enamel in the acidulated NSF group whereas other groups showed uneven deposits of minerals. EDS showed fluoride and silver in groups containing NSF. Conclusions: Acidulated NSF varnish has the highest efficacy followed by neutral NSF varnish and 5% Sodium fluoride in remineralisation of enamel caries in primary teeth.
Ancillary Services in Targeted Advertising: From Prediction to Prescription
Authors: Borenstein Alison , Mangal Ankit , Perakis Georgia , Poninghaus Stefan , Singhvi Divya , Skali Lami Omar , Wei Lua Jiong 
Published: June 2023

Problem definition: Online retailers provide recommendations of ancillary services when a customer is making a purchase. Our goal is to predict the net present value (NPV) of these services, estimate the probability of a customer subscribing to each of them depending on what services are offered to them, and ultimately prescribe the optimal personalized service recommendation that maximizes the expected long-term revenue. Methodology/results: We propose a novel method called cluster-while-classify (CWC), which jointly groups observations into clusters (segments) and learns a distinct classification model within each of these segments to predict the sign-up propensity of services based on customer, product, and session-level features. This method is competitive with the industry state of the art and can be represented in a simple decision tree. This makes CWC interpretable and easily actionable. We then use double machine learning (DML) and causal forests to estimate the NPV for each service and, finally, propose an iterative optimization strategy—that is, scalable and efficient—to solve the personalized ancillary service recommendation problem. CWC achieves a competitive 74% out-of-sample accuracy over four possible outcomes and seven different combinations of services for the propensity predictions. This, alongside the rest of the personalized holistic optimization framework, can potentially result in an estimated 2.5%–3.5% uplift in the revenue based on our numerical study. Managerial implications: The proposed solution allows online retailers in general and Wayfair in particular to curate their service offerings and optimize and personalize their service recommendations for the stakeholders. This results in a simplified, streamlined process and a significant long-term revenue uplift.History: This paper has been accepted as part of the 2021 Manufacturing & Service Operations Management Practice-Based Research Competition.Supplemental Material: The online appendix is available at https://doi.org/10.1287/msom.2020.0491 .
Mobilizing Conceptual Spaces: How Word Embedding Models Can Inform Measurement and Theory Within Organization Science
Authors: Aceves Pedro , Evans James A. 
Published: June 2023

Word embedding models are a powerful approach for representing the multidimensional conceptual spaces within which communicated concepts relate, combine, and compete with one another. This class of models represent a recent advance in machine learning allowing scholars to efficiently encode complex systems of meaning with minimal semantic distortion based on local and global word co-occurrences from large-scale text data. Although their use has the potential to broaden theoretical possibilities within organization science, embeddings are largely unknown to organizational scholars, where known they have only been mobilized for a narrow set of uses, and they remain unlinked to a theoretical scaffolding that can enable cumulative theory building within the organizations community. Our goal is to demonstrate the promise embedding models hold for organization science by providing a practical roadmap for users to mobilize the methodology in their research and a theoretical guide for consumers of that research to evaluate and conceptually link embedded representations with theoretical significance and potential. We begin by explicitly defining the notions of concept and conceptual space before proceeding to show how these can be represented and measured with word embedding models, noting strengths and weaknesses of the approach. We then provide a set of embedding measurements along with their theoretical interpretation and flexible extension. Our aim is to extract the operational and conceptual significance from technical treatments of word embeddings and place them within a practical, theoretical framework to accelerate research committed to understanding how individuals, teams, and broader collectives represent, communicate, and deploy meaning in organizational life. Supplemental Material: The online appendix is available at https://doi.org/10.1287/orsc.2023.1686 .
Why is milk so dangerous in rural areas?
Authors: Yiğit Yasemin Demir , Yiğit Ebral 
Published: June 2023

Objective: In this study, hot milk burns observed in paediatric patients were examined, and the results were compared with those obtained from other types of scalding burns. Method: A 10-year retrospective study was conducted with paediatric patients hospitalised for hot milk burns at the Gazi Yaşargil Training and Research Hospital Burn Center, Turkey. Results: Of the 87 patients included in the study, 49 (56.3%) were male and 38 (43.7%) were female, with a male/female ratio of 1.29:1. Patients were aged two months to 18 years, with a mean age of 3.62±2.82 years. The highest rate of burn injury was observed in patients aged 0–4 years (n=67, 77.0%). The upper (n=56, 64.4%) and lower extremities (n=75, 86.2%) were the most frequently affected areas. Of the total number of patients examined, 25 (28.7%) exhibited second-degree burns, while 62 (71.3%) exhibited third-degree major burns. The mean hospitalisation time was 6.28±5.04 days. None of the patients died or underwent amputation. Conclusion: Scalding is the most common cause of burns in the paediatric population in Turkey. Hot milk burns attract attention due to their higher infection rates and length of hospital stay.
Congenital malformations and preeclampsia associated with integrase inhibitor use in pregnancy: A single-center analysis
Authors: Smith Christiana , Fought Angela J. , Sung Joyce F. , McKinney Jennifer R. , Metz Torri D. , Fetters Kirk B. , Lazarus Sarah , Capraro Shannon , Barr Emily , Glenny Carrie , Buehler Jenna , Weinberg Adriana ,   for the CHIP Perinatal Medical Team
Published: June 2023

Background
Antiretroviral therapy (ART) decreases perinatal HIV transmission, but concerns exist regarding maternal and infant safety. We compared the incidence of congenital malformations and other adverse outcomes in pregnancies exposed to integrase inhibitor (INSTI) versus non-INSTI ART.

Setting
Single-site review of all pregnancies among women living with HIV between 2008 and 2018.

Methods
We used binomial family generalized estimating equations to model the relationship of congenital anomalies and pregnancy outcomes with exposure to INSTI or dolutegravir (DTG) versus non-INSTI ART.

Results
Among 257 pregnancies, 77 women received ≥1 INSTI (54 DTG, 14 elvitegravir, 15 raltegravir), 167 received non-INSTI, and 3 had missing data. Fifty congenital anomalies were identified in 36 infants. Infants with first-trimester DTG or any first-trimester INSTI exposure had higher odds of congenital anomalies than infants with first-trimester non-INSTI exposure (OR = 2.55; 95%CI = 1.07–6.10; OR = 2.61; 95%CI = 1.15–5.94, respectively). Infants with INSTI exposure after the second trimester had no increased odds of anomalies. Women with INSTI exposure had higher odds of preeclampsia (OR = 4.73; 95%CI = 1.70–13.19). Among women who received INSTI, grade ≥3 laboratory abnormalities were noted in 2.6% while receiving the INSTI and 3.9% while not receiving the INSTI, versus 16.2% in women who received non-INSTI. There was no association between INSTI exposure and other pregnancy outcomes.

Conclusion
In our cohort, first-trimester INSTI exposure was associated with increased rates of congenital anomalies and use of INSTI during pregnancy was associated with preeclampsia. These findings underscore the need for continued monitoring of the safety of INSTI in pregnancy.
Arabic translation and cultural adaptation of sedentary behavior, dietary habits, and preclinical mobility limitation questionnaires: A cognitive interview study
Authors: Alaqil Abdulrahman I. , Gupta Nidhi , Alothman Shaima A. , Al-Hazzaa Hazzaa M. , Stamatakis Emmanuel , del Pozo Cruz Borja 
Published: June 2023

Background
Developing global evidence on the influence of health-related behaviors (e.g., sedentary behavior, diet) and mobility limitations on health requires global consortia from diverse sets of countries. Thus, the purpose was to translate and culturally adapt (i) the Sedentary Behavior Questionnaire (SBQ); (ii) the Dietary Habits Questionnaire adapted from the Survey of Health, Aging and Retirement in Europe (SHARE) study; (iii) the Preclinical Mobility Limitation questionnaire for use in the Saudi Arabian context.

Method
50 adult Saudi participants (mean age 41.7±9.6, 48% female) participated in this study. We followed a systematic cross-cultural adaptation process that involved forward translation, synthesis, back-translation, expert panel, and pre-testing (cognitive interviewing). Four rounds of cognitive interviews were held with 40 participants for the SBQ, SHARE questionnaire, and the Preclinical Mobility Limitation questionnaire, an additional round was needed for the Preclinical Mobility Limitation questionnaire. Descriptive data (means ± standard deviations and frequencies with percentages) were reported for characteristics.

Result
With some minor changes to the questionnaires, the SBQ, Dietary Habits, and Preclinical Mobility Limitation questionnaires were translated and cross-culturally adapted into Arabic. 100% of the participants confirmed that the resulting Arabic versions of the SBQ, Dietary Habits questionnaire, and Preclinical Mobility Limitation questionnaires were appropriate and fully understandable for Arabic speakers in communicating the intended meanings of the items in each. For example, item SBQ1, ‘Watching television (including videos on VCR/DVD)’ was changed to ‘Sitting and watching television or videos (including smartphones, tablets)’.

Conclusion
The SBQ, Dietary Habits questionnaire, and Preclinical Mobility Limitation questionnaire were successfully cross-culturally adapted into Arabic and are now ready for use in Saudi Arabian.
Six-Food Elimination Diet Is Less Effective During Pollen Season in Adults With Eosinophilic Esophagitis Sensitized to Pollens
Authors: Visaggi Pierfrancesco , Savarino Edoardo , Del Corso Giulio , Hunter Hannah , Baiano Svizzero Federica , Till Stephen J. , Dunn Jason , Wong Terry , de Bortoli Nicola , Zeki Sebastian 
Published: June 2023

INTRODUCTION:The role of inhaled and swallowed aeroallergens in treatment outcomes of adult patients with eosinophilic esophagitis (EoE) is unclear. We hypothesized that the pollen season contributes to the failure of the 6-food elimination diet (SFED) in EoE.METHODS:We compared outcomes of patients with EoE who underwent SFED during vs outside of the pollen season. Consecutive adult patients with EoE who underwent SFED and skin prick test (SPT) for birch and grass pollen were included. Individual pollen sensitization and pollen count data were analyzed to define whether each patient had been assessed during or outside of the pollen season after SFED. All patients had active EoE (≥15 eosinophils/high-power field) before SFED and adhered to the diet under the supervision of a dietitian.RESULTS:Fifty-eight patients were included, 62.0% had positive SPT for birch and/or grass, whereas 37.9% had negative SPT. Overall, SFED response was 56.9% (95% confidence interval, 44.1%–68.8%). When stratifying response according to whether the assessment had been performed during or outside of the pollen season, patients sensitized to pollens showed significantly lower response to SFED during compared with outside of the pollen season (21.4% vs 77.3%;P= 0.003). In addition, during the pollen season, patients with pollen sensitization had significantly lower response to SFED compared with those without sensitization (21.4% vs 77.8%;P= 0.01).DISCUSSION:Pollens may have a role in sustaining esophageal eosinophilia in sensitized adults with EoE despite avoidance of trigger foods. The SPT for pollens may identify patients less likely to respond to the diet during the pollen season.