bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
THE PAINS OF PARAMILITARISM: The Latent Criminogenic Effects of Exposure to Paramilitary Violence Among Young Men in a Post-Conflict Society
Authors: Walsh Colm , Cunningham Twylla 
Published: January 2023

AbstractPurpose: Whilst most people who experience adversity recover, there is a cumulative body of evidence that illustrates that the effects can be long lasting, and can even become debilitating over time. Links have been made between traumatic distress, mental health disorders and disturbances in behavioural and emotional regulatory systems that may in context elevate the risk of offending. Despite the burgeoning evidence around the criminogenic effects of adversity, few studies have examined the traumatic effects of paramilitary related adversity in the context of post-conflict Northern Ireland. Methods: With reference to DSM-V PTSD diagnostic clusters, the aim of this study was to explore the latent impact of adversity and latent trauma among justice involved young men and identify potential criminogenic effects of exposure to paramilitary related adversity. Results and conclusions: This study found that across the sample, young men had self-reported to have experienced significant adversity, including violent victimisation. Exposure to paramilitary adversity often began during early adolescence. The participants described symptoms that were consistent with clinically diagnosable disorders such as Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder. Despite this, there appears to be a paucity of trauma screening and assessment, and few supports that victim could benefit from. In the absence of appropriate and evidence-based supports, many young men appear to find other (and more maladaptive) ways to cope. This exacerbates the risk of interfacing with the justice system and may even contribute towards a deterioration in wider psycho-social outcomes. Implications for practice are discussed.
How Digital Technology Shapes Self-Consciousness in Work Relationships? Reference to Hegel
Authors: Neschen Albena 
Published: January 2023

AbstractUp to now, there is a big debate, about what self-consciousness is, what inhibits it, and how this is related to work. By referring to classical theories of mind by Hegel this paper advances the thesis of an apparent congruence of self-consciousness and work as a developmental process in social relationships. This paper aims to open up a wider philosophical horizon for the criticism of current digitalization and the increasing variety of new flexible forms of work design. For example, the working conditions on large digital platforms for taxi drivers tend to inhibit the development of worker`s self-consciousness for two reasons: Firstly, workers on digital platforms are not able to further develop digital tools through their work and this inhibits their intellectual creativity and secondly, the developmental process of the self-consciousness remains restricted because of the asymmetrical recognition, which only obtains by virtue of a process of recognizing and being recognized by others. Creative work and recognition are important for the development of consciousness as self-reflection in digital business, in which organizations operate and people work.
Applications of object detection networks in high-power laser systems and experiments
Authors: Lin Jinpu , Haberstroh Florian , Karsch Stefan , Döpp Andreas 
Published: January 2023

Abstract
The recent advent of deep artificial neural networks has resulted in a dramatic increase in performance for object classification and detection. While pre-trained with everyday objects, we find that a state-of-the-art object detection architecture can very efficiently be fine-tuned to work on a variety of object detection tasks in a high-power laser laboratory. In this paper, three exemplary applications are presented. We show that the plasma waves in a laser–plasma accelerator can be detected and located on the optical shadowgrams. The plasma wavelength and plasma density are estimated accordingly. Furthermore, we present the detection of all the peaks in an electron energy spectrum of the accelerated electron beam, and the beam charge of each peak is estimated accordingly. Lastly, we demonstrate the detection of optical damage in a high-power laser system. The reliability of the object detector is demonstrated over 1000 laser shots in each application. Our study shows that deep object detection networks are suitable to assist online and offline experimental analysis, even with small training sets. We believe that the presented methodology is adaptable yet robust, and we encourage further applications in Hz-level or kHz-level high-power laser facilities regarding the control and diagnostic tools, especially for those involving image data.
Bosnian-Herzegovinian Citizens in the Making – The Citizenship Debate in the Time of Social Mobilizations
Authors: Chrzová Barbora 
Published: January 2023

AbstractDrawing upon rhetorical approaches to citizenship, this article analyzes how the contested notion of Bosnian-Herzegovinian (BiH) citizenship has been crafted on the discursive level during two series of social mobilizations taking place in 2013 and 2014. It aims to provide a better understanding of how various actors make sense of BiH citizenship. This study investigates what values were associated with citizenship, how boundaries of membership were drawn, and how the ethno-national dimension and linguistic complexities came into play. It analyzes a corpus of 150 media articles covering the protests in four major printed daily newspapers while methodologically relying on the discourse historical approach developed by Reisigl and Wodak. The analysis demonstrates that discursive articulations of citizenship are generated within the immediate context of social mobilization but are also influenced by historical legacies, institutional preconditions, regional aspects or global narratives. It shows that the decentralized institutional set up combined with the multi-layered and multidimensional meaning of citizenship blur the notion of BiH citizenship as an all-encompassing term and pose an obstacle to the formulation of an alternative vision of the BiH polity to the post-Dayton order.
Colouring flowers: books, art, and experiment in the household of Margery and Henry Power
Authors: Eriksen Christoffer Basse , Wen Xinyi 
Published: January 2023

AbstractThis article examines the early modern household's importance for producing experimental knowledge through an examination of the Halifax household of Margery and Henry Power. While Henry Power has been studied as a natural philosopher within the male-dominated intellectual circles of Cambridge and London, the epistemic labour of his wife, Margery Power, has hitherto been overlooked. From the 1650s, this couple worked in tandem to enhance their understanding of the vegetable world through various paper technologies, from books, paper slips and recipe notebooks to Margery's drawing album and Henry's published Experimental Philosophy. Focusing on Margery's practice of hand-colouring flower books, her copied and original drawings of flowers and her experimental production of ink, we argue that Margery's sensibility towards colour was crucial to Henry's microscopic observations of plants. Even if Margery's sophisticated knowledge of plants never left the household, we argue that her contribution was nevertheless crucial to the observation and representation of plants within the community of experimental philosophy. In this way, our article highlights the importance of female artists within the history of scientific observation, the use of books and paperwork in the botanical disciplines, and the relationship between household science and experimental philosophy.
Your Honor’s Misdeeds: The Consequences of Judicial Scandal on Specific and Diffuse Support
Authors: Boston Joshua , Kassow Benjamin J. , Masood Ali S. , Miller David R. 
Published: January 2023

ABSTRACTLegitimacy is a bulwark for courts; even when judges engage in controversial or disagreeable behavior, the public tends to acquiesce. Recent studies identify several threats to the legitimacy of courts, including polarization and attacks by political elites. This article contributes to the scholarly discourse by exploring a previously unconsidered threat: scandal, or allegations of personal misbehavior. We argue that scandals can undermine confidence in judges as virtuous arbiters and erode broad public support for the courts. Using survey experiments, we draw on real-world judicial controversies to evaluate the impact of scandal on specific support for judicial actors and their rulings and diffuse support for the judiciary. We demonstrate that scandals erode individual support but find no evidence that institutional support is diminished. These findings may ease normative concerns that isolated indiscretions by controversial jurists may deplete the vast “reservoir of goodwill” that is foundational to the courts.
Longitudinal decline in semantic versus letter fluency, but not their ratio, marks incident Alzheimer’s disease in Latinx Spanish-speaking older individuals
Authors: Fernández Kayri K. , Kociolek Anton J. , Lao Patrick J. , Stern Yaakov , Manly Jennifer J. , Vonk Jet M. J. 
Published: January 2023

AbstractObjective:To compare longitudinal verbal fluency performance among Latinx Spanish speakers who develop Alzheimer’s disease to those who do not develop dementia in absolute number of words produced on each task and their ratio to combine both scores.Method:Participants included 833 Latinx Spanish-speaking older adults from a community-based prospective cohort in Manhattan. We performed growth curve modeling to investigate the trajectories of letter and semantic fluency, and their ratio (i.e., ‘semantic index’), between individuals who developed Alzheimer’s disease and those who did not (i.e., controls). The semantic index quantifies the proportion of words generated for semantic fluency in relation to the total verbal fluency performance.Results:Letter fluency performance did not decline in controls; we observed a linear decline in those who developed Alzheimer’s disease. Semantic fluency declined in both groups and showed an increased rate of change over time in the incident Alzheimer’s disease group; in comparison, the control group had a linear and slower decline. There were no group differences in the longitudinal trajectory (intercept and slope) of the semantic index.Conclusion:A decline in letter fluency and a more rapid and accelerating decline over time in semantic fluency distinguished people who developed Alzheimer’s disease from controls. Using the semantic index was not a superior marker of incident Alzheimer’s disease compared to examining the two fluency scores individually. Results suggest the differential decline in verbal fluency tasks, when evaluated appropriately, may be useful for early identification of Alzheimer’s disease in Latinx Spanish speakers, a historically understudied population.
Is there a national housing market bubble brewing in the United States?
Authors: Gupta Rangan , Ma Jun , Theodoridis Konstantinos , Wohar Mark E. 
Published: January 2023

AbstractWe use a time-varying parameter dynamic factor model with stochastic volatility estimated using Bayesian methods to disentangle the relative importance of the common component in Federal Housing Finance Agency house price movements from state-specific shocks, over the quarterly period of 1975Q2 to 2017Q4. We find that the contribution of the national factor in explaining fluctuations in house prices is critical. We then use a Bayesian change-point vector autoregressive model that allows for different regimes throughout the sample period, to study the impact of aggregate supply, aggregate demand, (conventional) monetary policy, and term-spread shocks, identified based on sign restrictions on the national component of house price movements. While monetary policy and other shocks are found to be quite dominant early on, we find evidence that the national factor has been detached from the identified macroeconomic shocks since 2014, thus suggesting that a “national bubble” might be brewing again in the US housing market.
Domestic Investment Laws and International Economic Law in the Liberal International Order
Authors: Chaisse Julien , Dimitropoulos Georgios 
Published: January 2023

AbstractInternational Economic Law (IEL) has largely regulated cross-border trade and investment in the post-WWII world. IEL has become an important part of the Liberal International Order that prescribes a set of rule-based relationships for international cooperation based on political liberalism, economic liberalism, and liberal internationalism. However, economic globalization has witnessed a relative decline, especially after the 2008 global financial crisis and the COVID-19 pandemic. This form of ‘de-globalization’ challenges the assumptions upon which modern IEL is premised. This introductory article to the special issue on ‘Domestic Investment Laws and International Economic Law in the Liberal International Order’ explains how domestic law has started playing an increasingly important role in regulating foreign investment. Often overlooked instruments such as Domestic Investment Laws, Investment Screening Mechanisms, and Investment Promotion Agencies are now important tools in promoting or restricting foreign investment flows. Expanding on this premise, the article examines the transition from international to domestic in the Liberal International Order with a focus on Domestic Investment Laws. The move to domestic law does not signal a new era of economic isolation for States. Instead, it presents an effort to achieve similar ends of attracting foreign investors using different means while exercising more control over foreign investment.
Domestic Investment Incentives in International Trade Law
Authors: Gourgourinis Anastasios 
Published: January 2023

AbstractDomestic Investment Laws (DILs), a prominent tool of contemporary unilateral International Economic Law (IEL) in the context of the Liberal International Order (LIO), consistently provide for investment incentives as a key aspect of domestic industrial policies geared to influence investment location decisions. The various types of investment incentives include fiscal measures to attract investment, direct subsidies, and other regulatory measures aimed at creating favorable administrative and regulatory conditions for investment. This article analyzes how the provisions of the World Trade Organization (WTO) Agreements contain basic disciplines and set limitations for the distortive effects of investment incentives. It is argued that the relevance of WTO law for domestic investment incentives should not be under-stated; rather, DILs providing investment incentives should be treated as a limited exception to the ongoing move from international to domestic in the era of the LIO.
The evolution of financial literacy over time and its predictive power for financial outcomes: evidence from longitudinal data
Authors: Angrisani Marco , Burke Jeremy , Lusardi Annamaria , Mottola Gary 
Published: January 2023

AbstractWe administered the FINRA Foundation's National Financial Capability Study questionnaire to members of the RAND American Life Panel in 2012 and 2018. Using this unique, longitudinal data set, we investigate the evolution of financial literacy over time and shed light on the effect of financial knowledge on financial outcomes. Over a six-year observation period, financial literacy appears to be rather stable, with a slight tendency to decline at older ages. Importantly, financial literacy has significant predictive power for future financial outcomes, even after controlling for baseline outcomes and a wide set of demographics and individual characteristics that influence financial decision making.
High‐Latitude Stratospheric Aerosol Injection to Preserve the Arctic
Authors: Lee Walker Raymond , MacMartin Douglas G. , Visioni Daniele , Kravitz Ben , Chen Yating , Moore John C. , Leguy Gunter , Lawrence David M. , Bailey David A. 
Published: January 2023

AbstractStratospheric aerosol injection (SAI) has been shown in climate models to reduce some impacts of global warming in the Arctic, including the loss of sea ice, permafrost thaw, and reduction of Greenland Ice Sheet (GrIS) mass; SAI at high latitudes could preferentially target these impacts. In this study, we use the Community Earth System Model to simulate two Arctic‐focused SAI strategies, which inject at 60°N latitude each spring with injection rates adjusted to either maintain September Arctic sea ice at 2030 levels (“Arctic Low”) or restore it to 2010 levels (“Arctic High”). Both simulations maintain or restore September sea ice to within 10% of their respective targets, reduce permafrost thaw, and increase GrIS surface mass balance by reducing runoff. Arctic High reduces these impacts more effectively than a globally focused SAI strategy that injects similar quantities of SO2 at lower latitudes. However, Arctic‐focused SAI is not merely a “reset button” for the Arctic climate, but brings about a novel climate state, including changes to the seasonal cycles of Northern Hemisphere temperature and sea ice and less high‐latitude carbon uptake relative to SSP2‐4.5. Additionally, while Arctic‐focused SAI produces the most cooling near the pole, its effects are not confined to the Arctic, including detectable cooling throughout most of the northern hemisphere for both simulations, increased mid‐latitude sulfur deposition, and a southward shift of the location of the Intertropical Convergence Zone. For these reasons, it would be incorrect to consider Arctic‐focused SAI as “local” geoengineering, even when compared to a globally focused strategy.
Statistical Characterization of the Dynamic Near‐Earth Plasma Sheet Relative to Ultra‐Low Frequency (ULF) Wave Growth at Substorm Onset
Authors: Smith A. W. , Rae I. J. , Forsyth C. , Watt C. E. J. , Murphy K. R. 
Published: January 2023

AbstractMagnetospheric substorms are a complex phenomenon. During the initial stages of a substorm a variety of important processes occur in near‐Earth space within a span of several minutes. The relative timing and links between these processes are critical to understanding how, where and when substorms may occur. One of the first observed signatures at substorm onset is the exponential increase in ULF (Ultra‐Low Frequency) wave power in the near‐Earth magnetotail (e.g., −7.5 ≤ XGSM ≤ −12.5 RE). We use the Time History of Events and Macroscale Interactions during Substorms spacecraft to examine the conditions in the magnetotail plasma sheet before, during and after local ULF wave growth. Prior to the ULF wave growth, the magnetotail stretches with convectional flows dominating. We then find strong earthward and azimuthal flows that peak at a similar time to the peak ULF wave power. These flows are found to be faster in the mid‐tail (−10 ≤ XGSM ≤ −12.5 RE) than the near‐tail (−7.5 ≤ XGSM ≤ −10 RE). Examining the local plasma energy density (magnetic, thermal and kinetic), we find no statistical decrease that could explain the exponentially growing ULF waves, in fact the local energy density is found to increase. This suggests that there may be an injection of energy from elsewhere in the magnetotail. Following the peak ULF wave power the tail is seen to dipolarize, and the local energy density is enhanced.
Lithology of EM1 Reservoir Revealed by Fe Isotopes of Continental Potassic Basalts
Authors: Shi Jin‐Hua , Zeng Gang , Chen Li‐Hui , Wang Xiao‐Jun , Liu Jian‐Qiang , Xie Lie‐Wen , Yang Yue‐Heng , Zhang Hui‐Li 
Published: January 2023

AbstractThe origin of EM1 (Enriched Mantle 1) reservoir, initially defined by the ocean island basalts (OIBs) with extremely low 143Nd/144Nd and 206Pb/204Pb, has been long debated, because melting of the ambient refractory peridotite along with the EM1 component will dilute the “EM1 fingerprints” recorded in these rocks. Comparing to the OIBs, Cenozoic potassic basalts from northeast China, the typical EM1‐type basalts in continental region, are formed at a lower‐degree melting, and therefore have the chance to preserve more information of the EM1 component. Here high‐precision Fe isotopes of these potassic basalts are reported to constrain the source lithology. Their δ57Fe (0.15–0.28‰) are positively correlated with the K2O, SiO2, K/U, and Rb/Y, and negatively correlated with the εNd and δ26Mg, forming binary mixing arrays. One endmember is the inferred EM1 reservoir, whereas the other is the local lithospheric mantle. Major elemental compositions of the melts released from the EM1 component resemble those sediment‐derived experimental melts. Combining with their heavier Fe isotopes and higher Zn/Fe ratios relative to those mid‐ocean ridge basalts (MORBs), an eclogitic source of these potassic basalts is therefore proposed to account for these features. Differing from the most conventional thinking of the metasomatized, phlogopite‐bearing lithospheric mantle, we argue that the EM1 component in the source of continental potassic basalts are composed of ancient subducted crustal materials (i.e., recycled sediment ± oceanic crust). This deep EM1 component will transform into eclogite and release high‐SiO2 potassic melts when ascending to the shallow asthenosphere.
Convective Vortices and Dust Devils Detected and Characterized by Mars 2020
Authors: Hueso R. , Newman C. E. , del Río‐Gaztelurrutia T. , Munguira A. , Sánchez‐Lavega A. , Toledo D. , Apéstigue V. , Arruego I. , Vicente‐Retortillo A. , Martínez G. , Lemmon M. , Lorenz R. , Richardson M. , Viudez‐Moreiras D. , de la Torre‐Juarez M. , Rodríguez‐Manfredi J. A. , Tamppari L. K. , Murdoch N. , Navarro‐López S. , Gómez‐Elvira J. , Baker M. , Pla‐García J. , Harri A. M. , Hieta M. , Genzer M. , Polkko J. , Jaakonaho I. , Makinen T. , Stott A. , Mimoun D. , Chide B. , Sebastian E. , Banfield D. , Lepinette‐Malvite A. 
Published: January 2023

AbstractWe characterize vortex and dust devils (DDs) at Jezero from pressure and winds obtained with the Mars Environmental Dynamics Analyzer (MEDA) instrument on Mars 2020 over 415 Martian days (sols) (Ls = 6°–213°). Vortices are abundant (4.9 per sol with pressure drops >0.5 Pa correcting from gaps in coverage) and they peak at noon. At least one in every five vortices carries dust, and 75% of all vortices with Δp > 2.0 Pa are dusty. Seasonal variability was small but DDs were abundant during a dust storm (Ls = 152°–156°). Vortices are more frequent and intense over terrains with lower thermal inertia favoring high daytime surface‐to‐air temperature gradients. We fit measurements of winds and pressure during DD encounters to models of vortices. We obtain vortex diameters that range from 5 to 135 m with a mean of 20 m, and from the frequency of close encounters we estimate a DD activity of 2.0–3.0 DDs km−2 sol−1. A comparison of MEDA observations with a Large Eddy Simulation of Jezero at Ls = 45° produces a similar result. Three 100‐m size DDs passed within 30 m of the rover from what we estimate that the activity of DDs with diameters >100 m is 0.1 DDs km−2sol−1, implying that dust lifting is dominated by the largest vortices in Jezero. At least one vortex had a central pressure drop of 9.0 Pa and internal winds of 25 ms−1. The MEDA wind sensors were partially damaged during two DD encounters whose characteristics we elaborate in detail.