bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Total artificial heart implantation: supportive care preparedness planning framework
Authors: Stevens Erin , Lampert Brent C , Whitson Bryan A , Rush Laura J , Mokadam Nahush A , Barrett Todd A 
Published: March 2023

BackgroundThe total artificial heart (TAH) is an implanted device approved as a modality to stabilize patients with severe biventricular heart failure or persistent ventricular arrhythmias for evaluation and bridge to transplantation. According to the Interagency Registry for Mechanically Assisted Circulatory Support (INTERMACS), about 450 patients received a TAH between 2006 and 2018. Patients being evaluated for a TAH are often critically ill and a TAH offers the best chance at survival. Given the prognostic uncertainty of these patients, there is a crucial need for preparedness planning to help patients and their caregivers plan for living and supporting a loved one with a TAH.AimTo describe an approach to preparedness planning and highlight the importance of palliative care.MethodsWe reviewed the current needs and approaches to preparedness planning for a TAH. We categorized our findings and suggest a guide to maximize conversations with patients and their decision makers.ResultsWe identified four critical areas to address: the decision maker, minimal acceptable outcome/maximal acceptable burden, living with the device, and dying with the device. We suggest using a framework of mental and physical outcomes and locations of care as a way to identify minimal acceptable outcome and maximal acceptable burden.ConclusionDecision making for a TAH is complex. There is an urgency and patients do not always have capacity. Identifying legal decision makers and social support is critical. The surrogate decision makers should be included in preparedness planning including discussions about end-of-life care and treatment discontinuation. Having palliative care as members of the interdisciplinary mechanical circulatory support team can assist in these preparedness conversations.
Re-evaluating metamorphism in the southern Natal Province, South Africa
Authors: Blereau Eleanore , Spencer Christopher 
Published: March 2023

Abstract

The metamorphic conditions of the Natal Metamorphic Province (NMP) have been the focus of previous studies to assist with Rodinia reconstructions but there are limited constraints on the age of metamorphism. We use a combination of modern techniques to provide new constraints on the conditions and timing of metamorphism in the two southernmost terranes: the Mzumbe and Margate. Metamorphism reached granulite facies, 780–834°C at 3.9–7.8 kbar in the Mzumbe Terrane and 850–892°C at 5.7–6.1 kbar in the Margate Terrane. The new pressure and temperature constraints are supportive of isobaric cooling in the Margate Terrane as previously proposed. Peak metamorphism of the two terranes is shown to have occurred
c.
40 myr apart, which contrasts strongly with previous assumptions of coeval metamorphism. While the age of peak metamorphism of the Margate Terrane (1032.7 ± 4.7 Ma) coincides with the tectonism and magmatism associated with the emplacement of the Oribi Gorge Suite (
c.
1050–1030 Ma), the age of metamorphism of the Mzumbe Terrane (987.4 ± 8.1 Ma) occurs
c.
30–40 myr after tectonism is previously thought to have finished. We propose that models of advective cooling during transcurrent shearing can explain the metamorphic conditions and timing of the NMP.
An Ecological Oracle
Authors: Arar Raphael 
Published: March 2023

Abstract
An Ecological Oracle is an installation that creates a simulated environment to explore social dynamics surrounding a critical tipping point of climate change—the thawing of permafrost. The work engages participants through real-time data that exposes how inputs in and out of their control affect permafrost melt. The work seeks to expose underlying tensions between the individual and the collective, raising questions around how ideology may shape perception of this potential climate event.
Presence Questionnaires in Driving Simulation
Authors: Himmels Chantal , Rock Teresa , Venrooij Joost , Riener Andreas 
Published: March 2023

Abstract
Automotive research often takes place in driving simulators, where a high sense of feeling present in the virtual traffic situation has been hypothesized to foster a realistic driving behavior. Presence in driving simulators has been investigated using subjective questionnaires, but their validity for application in driving simulators has not yet been verified. In a first approach, we aimed at critically investigating whether presence questionnaires can or cannot be applied in driving simulation. Therefore, we conducted a within-subjects experiment with N=50 participants comparing presence between a low- and a high-fidelity simulator, using two commonly used questionnaires: the Igroup Presence Questionnaire (IPQ) and the Slater-Usoh-Steed (SUS*) presence questionnaire. The wording of the SUS* questionnaire has been adopted for use in driving simulation prior to its use in the study. Results show a strong correlation between the adapted SUS* questionnaire and the IPQ. Both questionnaires reflected a significant difference in presence between the low-fidelity and the high-fidelity simulator. The reliability of both questionnaires was acceptable (Cronbach's alpha &gt; .7). The present results are promising in that presence questionnaires, including in particular the adapted SUS* and the IPQ, can be used in driving simulation. The validity of the adapted SUS* questionnaire should be further investigated.
Localization and Prediction of Visual Targets' Position in Immersive Virtual Reality
Authors: Dozio Nicolò , Rozza Ludovico , Lukasiewicz Marek S. , Colombo Alessandro , Ferrise Francesco 
Published: March 2023

Abstract
Modern driver-assist and monitoring systems are severely limited by the lack of a precise understanding of how humans localize and predict the position of neighboring road users. Virtual Reality (VR) is a cost-efficient means to investigate these matters. However, human perception works differently in reality and in immersive virtual environments, with visible differences even between different VR environments. Therefore, when exploring human perception, the relevant perceptive parameters should first be characterized in the specific VR environment. In this paper, we report the results of two experiments that were designed to assess localization and prediction accuracy of static and moving visual targets in a VR setup developed using broadly available hardware and software solutions. Results of the first experiment provide a reference measure of the significant effect that distance and eccentricity have on localization error for static visual targets, while the second experiment shows the effect of time variables and contextual information on the localization accuracy of moving targets. These results provide a solid basis to test in VR the effects of different ergonomics and driver-vehicle interaction designs on perception accuracy.
An Estimated Model of Household Inflation Expectations: Information Frictions and Implications
Authors: Xie Shihan 
Published: March 2023

Abstract
This paper proposes and estimates a dynamic model of household inflation expectations with information frictions and time-varying parameters, where households use a Bayesian learning model to form and update inflation expectations. The model decomposes households' inflation expectation formation process into a learning component, a noisy signal component, and a measurement component. Model-implied household inflation expectations provide a robust fit for the expectation-augmented Phillips curve. As a result of time-varying inflation dynamics, households' attention to inflation is endogenous to its volatility. This insight offers explanations for the anchoring of inflation expectations during the Great Moderation.
Scribal Harmonization and Matthew’s Fulfillment Citations in Codices Alexandrinus, Vaticanus, and Sinaiticus
Authors: Märs Andreas , Wasserman Tommy 
Published: March 2023

Abstract
LXX editor Alfred Rahlfs assumed that the scriptural citations in the NT had influenced the LXX. Text-critics of the NT have suggested that the influence primarily went in the other direction. More recent research suggests that the two textual traditions were transmitted independently of each other. This article studies harmonization by examining the relevant passages in LXX (source-text) and NT (citation) in manuscripts where both texts are extant and sometimes copied by the same scribe. Did these scribes harmonize in one direction or the other? This examination of Matthew’s unique Fulfillment Citations and their sources in the three pandects, Codices Alexandrinus, Vaticanus and Sinaiticus, suggests that these scribes have rarely harmonized the text. The result shows that Vaticanus and Sinaiticus reflect less harmonization (and more negative evidence) than Alexandrinus, whereas a specific early corrector of Sinaiticus (Ca) occasionally harmonized the LXX to the NT. This confirms that the two traditions have remained largely independent. However, in all detected cases of possible or probable harmonization, the LXX text was harmonized to the NT, which supports Rahlfs’s position.
Prophecy in Philo and the Fourth Gospel
Authors: Klem Matthew J. 
Published: March 2023

Abstract
Wayne Meeks argues that Philo’s presentation of Moses as king, prophet, and priest in De vita Mosis may reflect the traditions lying behind the Fourth Gospel’s depiction of Jesus as both prophet and king. This article proposes more specific parallels between the prophetic roles in De vita Mosis and the Gospel. First, the water miracle at the wedding in Cana (John 2:1–11) has substantial similarities to Philo’s rewriting of Moses’s water miracles in the wilderness (Mos. 1.181–213) that are not shared by the LXX (Exod 15, 17). Second, both the Gospel and Philo assign to the prophetic office a close proximity to the divine. Third, in both the Gospel and Philo, the prophet is a heavenly revealer who returns to the Father. Philo thus helps explain Jesus’s prophetic role in the Fourth Gospel, not simply regarding the merging of prophet with king, but also regarding the particular form that prophecy takes.
Neither Jew nor Greek
Authors: Sargent Benjamin 
Published: March 2023

Abstract
Ignatius of Antioch makes very little reference to specific texts from the Scriptures of Israel. This has been interpreted as evidence of little interest in Scripture, which, in turn has been used to plot Ignatius on a parting of the ways trajectory. The evidence for this interpretation is weak. Ignatius refers to Scripture in a way that is comparable to some Pauline letters. Furthermore, his statements about Scripture and his use of texts suggest that he differs little from the hermeneutical assumptions of apostolic Christianity.
Aquinas Bound with a Talmudic Fragment: An Associative Exercise
Authors: Mayer Yakov Z. , Even-Ezra Ayelet 
Published: March 2023

Abstract
Fragments of manuscripts were constantly used in bindings of new books throughout the medieval and early modern periods. Usually, no intellectual connection exists between the parchment fragment, stripped to its material function, and the text of the new book. We argue that a fifteenth-century codex containing Thomas Aquinas’s Summa theologiae, which was bound with a Hebrew-Aramaic fragment of the Talmud Yerushalmi, presents a unique case of an intertextual interaction, as a later hand inserted an enigmatic list of references to questions in the Summa. Following the references, we reconstruct the subtle relations between these scholastic questions and the Talmudic story presented in the fragment, then examine these associations and the topic they seem to address in two contexts. First, the intricate Christian-Jewish climate in fifteenth-century Vienna and the question of Jewish attitudes towards the crucifix; second, the context of annotations and scholarly practices of reading, note taking and drafting.
Strategic Climate Change Litigation and the EU Habitats Directive: Squaring the Circle with the Help of the U.S. Endangered Species Act?
Authors: Schoukens Hendrik 
Published: March 2023

Abstract
Against the backdrop of the rising temperatures and the existing ‘emission gap’, climate change lawsuits have recently emerged as a new lever in order to step up compliance with international reduction targets. As of today, the majority of these strategic lawsuits are based upon tort law and human rights duties, which is evident given the major impact unhalted climate change on the immediate survival chances of future generations of humans. However, many terrestrial as well as marine ecosystems are already suffering from the global rise of temperatures, also in Europe. This article addresses the principal question as to whether within the specific context of the European Union, climate change litigation could not also use the 1992 Habitats Directive as an complementary instrument to mitigate future greenhouse gas emissions or at least prepare and adapt ecosystems for the inevitable impact of climate change. Using the recent courtroom experiences with the U.S. Endangered Species Act (ESA) of 1973 in the context of climate change-related lawsuits as a benchmark, this article argues that global warming will be an increasingly important factor when applying the conservation duties of the Habitats Directive in the coming decades.
A Man Without a Corner of His Own. Domestic Migration, Social Inequalities and Housing in Post-Second World War Rijeka
Authors: Rolandi Francesca 
Published: March 2023

Abstract
In the aftermath of the Second World War, the city of Rijeka experienced dramatic demographic changes. A significant part of the local population left for Italy, and domestic migrants arrived from the territories of the Yugoslav Federation. Besides the need to create a new urban fabric, the local authorities had to manage the chaotic – and often unorganised – influx of labour, that ranged from unskilled workers to party cadres. One of the main challenges that the city had to tackle was to provide newcomers with decent accommodation in what was then a war-torn city without proper housing. Housing became a barometer of how integrated a person had become, or how marginalised those at the bottom of the social ladder were. As the article argues, access to decent housing not only mirrored class differentiation but also fostered boundaries of exclusion or inclusion within the social fabric. Those living in makeshift accommodation were burdened by additional stigmatisation, despite them being integrated into the labour market.
Learning How to Print in Colonial North India: The Nizami Press in Budaun and the First Urdu Manual on the Art of Lithography
Authors: Sievers Gianni 
Published: March 2023

Abstract
This article centers on an Urdu-language manual on lithography, published in 1924 by the Nizami Press in Budaun (United Provinces), to explore how a Muslim printer-publisher in a North Indian qaṣbah tried to reform educational methods in his trade. It introduces the Nizami Press (est. 1905) and compares the manual with similar European and Indian instructional handbooks. How did Indian printers and publishers learn their craft? What were the tools and materials used for lithographic printing in colonial India? And given the popularity of lithography, why were such manuals rarely published in Indian languages? By examining the material and technical aspects of the lithographic printing process explained in the Urdu manual, this article engages with larger scholarly debates revolving around knowledge production, pedagogy, and technological developments in South Asia. Furthermore, it analyzes the manual’s language to demonstrate how printers and publishers were engaged in discourses about nationalism, modernization, and social reform.
Anthropology and Nonviolence: a Reflection on Peace from Nagasaki
Authors: Miyazaki Hirokazu 
Published: March 2023

Abstract
Despite their personal commitment to peace, anthropologists have an ambivalent relationship to pacifism and nonviolence. This is partly because violence is pervasive at all levels of interpersonal, intergroup, and international relations anthropologists routinely study. Ethnographic records show that violence of all kinds is part and parcel of human relationality. While there are many fine-grained analyses of conflicts, disputes, injustices, and inequalities, and their complex, and often long-term, consequences, pacifism and nonviolence have not been among the discipline’s explicit ethnographic or theoretical concerns. In this article I discuss the concept of “peace resources,” recently introduced by Japanese anthropologist Oda Hiroshi, as a possible starting point for more ethnographic and practical engagement with pacifism and nonviolence. I use my ethnographic observations of various activities aimed at the abolition of nuclear weapons taking place alongside the annual commemoration of the atomic bombing of Nagasaki on August 9th to examine the concept’s promise.
Analysis of the perception of digital government and artificial intelligence in the public sector in Jalisco, Mexico
Authors: Ruvalcaba-Gomez Edgar A. , Cifuentes-Faura Javier 
Published: March 2023

The advancement and continuous development of information and communication technologies highlights the importance of analysing and monitoring the development and capabilities of governments to use and exploit the potential of new technologies. Digital government and artificial intelligence in the public sector are two trends associated with technological development. This research conducts an analysis of these elements from the perspective of public officials by conducting a factor analysis. The study is based on a survey administered to civil servants in the state of Jalisco in Mexico. An analysis was made of their training and knowledge of these aspects and whether there are significant differences according to gender, age, level of studies, area of knowledge and place of work. The results obtained show divergences and coincidences between variables and factors. The findings are useful as a reference for the government of Jalisco to promote measures aimed at improving the situation of digital government and artificial intelligence in the short to medium term, in order to optimize administrative management. Points for practitioners Knowing the perspective of public officials on digital government and artificial intelligence is important to evaluate and design a digital strategy in governments. Public officials in charge of technology areas in governments need constant training on emerging technological tools, mainly those related to artificial intelligence. There is a lack of knowledge about the use and implications of artificial intelligence in the public sector by public servants. Data interoperability and coordination between government agencies are relevant to the development of digital government.
Transparency in hip fracture recovery over institutional boundaries: The transmural monitoring pathway
Authors: Nijmeijer Wieke S , van Dartel Dieuwke , de Groot Reinier , Woudsma Sanne , Folbert Ellis C , den Braber Niala , Vermeer Marloes , Hegeman Johannes H , Vollenbroek-Hutten Miriam MR ,   On behalf of the Up&Go after a hip fracture group
Published: March 2023

Objectives To develop a transmural pathway for healthcare professionals across institutions to monitor the recovery of hip fracture patients. The secondary objectives were to evaluate the pathway's feasibility and initial outcomes. Design Prospective cohort study. Method Stakeholders of the hospital and geriatric rehabilitation institutions implemented a transmural monitoring pathway in which different geriatric health domains were monitored during three phases: The in-hospital, inpatient rehabilitation, and outpatient follow-up phase. The outcomes for the first 291 patients and the feasibility of the pathway were evaluated. If the outcomes of the clinimetrics significantly improved over time, progress in functional recovery was assumed. Feasibility was assessed according to the rate of adherence to the clinimetric tests. Results During the in-hospital phase, patients showed a decline in functional level (the Katz index of independence in Activities of Daily Living (Katz-ADL) pre-fracture vs. discharge: 0 (0–2) vs. 4 (4–5), P < 0.001). Patients, in which 78.6% (n = 140) had cognitive impairment and 41.2% had malnutrition, showed the most progress (Katz-ADL 2 (1–3)) during the inpatient rehabilitation phase. In the outpatient follow-up phase, recovery remained ongoing, but most patients had not returned to their pre-fracture functional levels (Katz-ADL 1 (1–3)). The pathway feasibility during the first phase was excellent (>85%), whereas room for improvement existed during other phases (<85%). Conclusion The transmural monitoring pathway provides insight into the entire recovery process for all involved healthcare professionals. Patients showed the most progress during the rehabilitation phase. The pathway feasibility was excellent during the in-hospital phase, but improvements could be made during other phases.
Spiritual, religious, and existential concerns of children and young people with life-limiting and life-threatening conditions: A qualitative interview study
Authors: Scott Hannah May , Coombes Lucy , Braybrook Debbie , Roach Anna , Harðardóttir Daney , Bristowe Katherine , Ellis-Smith Clare , Downing Julia , Murtagh Fliss EM , Farsides Bobbie , Fraser Lorna K , Bluebond-Langner Myra , Harding Richard 
Published: March 2023

Background: Despite being a core domain of palliative care, primary data on spiritual and existential concerns has rarely been collected among children with life-limiting and life-threatening conditions and their families. Existing evidence has tended to focus on the religious aspects among children with cancer. Aim: To identify the spiritual needs of children with life-limiting and life-threatening conditions. Design: Cross-sectional semi-structured, qualitative interview study with children, families and health and social care professionals. Verbatim transcripts were analysed using Framework analysis Setting/participants: Purposively sampled children with life-limiting and life-threatening conditions, their parents and siblings, health and social care professionals recruited from six hospitals and three children’s hospices in the UK, and commissioners of paediatric palliative care services recruited through networks and a national charity. Results: One hundred six participants were interviewed: 26 children (5–17 years), 53 family members (parents/carers of children 0–17 years and siblings (5–17 years)), 27 professionals (health and social care professionals and commissioners of paediatric palliative care). Themes included: living life to the fullest, meaning of life and leaving a legacy, uncertainty about the future, determination to survive, accepting or fighting the future and role of religion. Children as young as 5 years old identified needs or concerns in the spiritual domain of care. Conclusions: Addressing spiritual concerns is essential to providing child- and family-centred palliative care. Eliciting spiritual concerns may enable health and social care professionals to identify the things that can support and enhance a meaningful life and legacy for children and their families.