bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Der Antichrist als Zerstörer des christlichen Abendlandes: Antisemitische Motive der apokalyptischen Krisendeutung in der extremen Rechten
Authors: Probst Hans-Ulrich 
Published: September 2023

ZusammenfassungDer Niedergang des Abendlandes und der eigenen Nation ist (auch historisch) innerhalb des Rechtsextremismus und der Neuen Rechten ein zentrales Narrativ des Kulturpessimismus. Durch Dynamiken der liberalen Moderne geht eine als stabil angenommene Identität Deutschlands bzw. Europas verloren. Vom Niedergang einer christlichen Identität Europas bzw. vom Tod des deutschen Volkes handeln die in dieser Untersuchung analysierten Beiträge aus dem Kontext der Neuen Rechten. Hierbei werden apokalyptische Deutungen aufgegriffen, die das Ende des Christentums u. a. mit der „Islamisierung“ begründen. Neben der wissenssoziologisch-rekonstruktiven Analyse dieser apokalyptischen Deutungen legt der Beitrag jedoch einen weitergehenden Fokus: So wird der Frage nachgegangen, inwiefern sich antisemitische Motive in diesen apokalyptischen Deutungen wiederfinden. Zunächst werden Grundformen der modernen Apokalyptik dargestellt und in Bezug auf unterschiedliche antisemitismustheoretische Aspekte gesetzt. Die Analyse der hier angeführten Texte legt unterschiedliche apokalyptische Geschichtsdeutungen offen: So zeigen sich sowohl Formen einer inversen Apokalypse, durch die ein zukünftiger Heilszustand in eine erstrebenswerte Vergangenheit verlegt wird, als auch christlich-eschatologische Hoffnungen auf das Eingreifen Gottes in die Geschichte. Trotz dieser unterschiedlicher apokalyptischer Deutungsmuster unterscheiden sich die drei Texte jedoch nicht in ihrer Affinität zu antisemitisch geprägten Semantiken und ebenso antisemitisch grundierten Verschwörungsnarrativen.
Theory, Measurement, and Psychometric Properties of Risk and Protective Factors for Drug Misuse Among Adolescents Living on or near the Cherokee Nation Reservation
Authors: Livingston Melvin D. , Barry Caroline M. , Jagtiani Ashna , Kominsky Terrence K. , Skinner Juli R. , Livingston Bethany J. , Harmon Megan , Ivanich Emily A. , Cooper Hannah L.F. , Wagenaar Alexander C. , Komro Kelli A. 
Published: September 2023

AbstractA team of tribe-based behavioral health specialists and university-based researchers partnered to implement a cluster randomized trial for the prevention of drug misuse among adolescents attending public high schools on or near the Cherokee Nation Reservation in northeastern Oklahoma. The conceptual framework, which guided intervention and measurement design for the trial, incorporates indigenous knowledge and worldviews with empirically-based frameworks and evidence-based practices. Our goal is to serve multicultural youth, families, and schools and to provide a model of effective strategies for wide dissemination. This paper presents the conceptual model, survey design, and psychometric properties of scales to measure risk and protective factors for substance misuse. The survey includes common measures drawn from the PhenX Toolkit on substance use patterns—adolescent module, measured with standard items from the Monitoring the Future (MTF) study and items harmonized across ten NIH-funded research projects with diverse samples of youth. In our trial, brief (20-minute) self-report questionnaires were administered to 10th grade students in fall 2021 (n = 919, 87% response rate) and spring 2022 (n = 929, 89% response rate) in 20 participating high schools on or near the Cherokee Nation Reservation. The sample primarily fell into the following three categories of race/ethnicity identification: only American Indian (AI-only, 29%), AI and another race/ethnicity (AI+, 27%), and only White (35%). Results indicate that risk and protective factor scales were reliably and validly measured with 10 scales and 10 subscales. There were minimal differences between youth who identified as AI only, AI+, and White only, especially for the main scales, which provide confidence in the interpretation of trial outcomes across demographic groups. Study results may not be generalizable to AI/AN youth who live and attend school in more homogenous reservation lands, or alternatively, live in large diverse metropolitan areas.
Time of application and cultivar influence on the effectiveness of microalgae biomass upon winter wheat (Triticum aestivum L.)
Authors: Mutum Lamnganbi , Solomon Wogene , Janda Tibor , Molnár Zoltán 
Published: September 2023

AbstractThe capability of microalgae had been studied for a long time; however, some basics of using microalgae as a biostimulant are still in question. In the present work, experiments were conducted to reply to questions such as (a) how does the application time affect the effects of microalgae treatments and (b) does variety or genetic variation cause differences in the effect of microalgae biomass application on the plants? The different times of application had different weightage on different parameters; however, when applied at the early reproductive stage the yield as well as the nitrogen % in grain was significantly affected. As per the comparison, the result suggested that varietal differences had negligible differences in biological yield, hexose content, and total phenol content. Furthermore, microalgae biomass treatment irrespective of the strain species or genus influences the biological photosynthate accumulation and nitrogen uptake or in short, the efficiency of uptake. Finally, the metabolomic analyses suggested the influence of the microalgae strains on the biochemical composition of the plants.
Considerateness Differentiated: Three Types of Virtuousness
Authors: KRISTJÁNSSON KRISTJÁN 
Published: September 2023

AbstractDespite the prevalence of the virtue of considerateness in everyday moral discourse and the proliferation of philosophical studies of virtue language, considerateness hardly ever appears on philosophical agendas. When discussed in academia, its meaning seems fuzzy and unclear. This article makes amends for this gap by subjecting considerateness to conceptual scrutiny. The author argues that considerateness designates a cluster concept, encompassing three types of virtuousness that share a family resemblance only. One is a hybrid civic-moral social-glue virtue, extensionally equivalent to Aristotle's virtue of agreeableness. The second is an intellectual virtue of phronetic consideration (moral sensitivity and integration). The third is a full-fledged discrete moral virtue with standard Aristotelian features of a golden-mean structure and an emotional component as a motivator. The advantages of identifying these three types of virtuousness are elicited, as are some of the educational ramifications of analyzing the differentia of considerateness in this way.
(Far) beyond smart specialisation to the foundational economy in Australia?
Authors: Rainnie Al 
Published: September 2023

AbstractThe concept of Smart Specialisation (S3) as a foundation of regional development has spread far beyond the European Union. In Australia, S3 appeared first in the Hunter Valley in New South Wales, but was applied in its most developed form in the Gippsland region of Victoria. Despite its growing influence, S3 has come in for criticism. In this article, we look at the way that the Foundational Economy (FE) and the related concept of Deep Place (DP) analysis have been promoted as potential answers to these limitations. I question how far FE and DP should be seen as an extension of or an alternative to S3. I look to more extensive approaches that have been put forward.
Impact factor and future directions for the Irish Journal of Psychological Medicine
Authors: Lyne John , Doherty Anne M. , Hallahan Brian 
Published: September 2023

AbstractImpact factor (IF) is a concept dating back over half a century, created to evaluate the impact of a journal within a particular scientific field. In spite of limitations, IF remains a widely used metric for journals to establish the average number of citations for articles published in a journal. The Irish Journal of Psychological Medicine (IJPM) recently received an IF of 5.1, the first IF for the journal. We believe that this is a reflection of the hard work and dedication of our authors, reviewers, publishers and editorial board. The IJPM is the official research journal of the College of Psychiatrists of Ireland, and while psychiatry is the primary discipline of the journal, the current multidisciplinary approach will continue into the future. The journal has a strong Irish and international readership; while the journal will continue to publish research with an Irish focus, the editorial team are aware of the importance of ongoing global contributions to ensure the journal maintains high-quality publications of an international standard. This is an exciting time to be involved in mental health research, and the journal will continue to publish cutting edge themes with the goal of improving mental healthcare in Ireland and beyond.
Communicating science, mediating presence: reflections on the present, past and future of conferencing
Authors: Bigg Charlotte 
Published: September 2023

AbstractThe move online of almost all meetings in 2020 in the wake of the COVID-19 pandemic threw into sharp relief the taken-for-granted centrality of conferences within scientific culture. While its impact on science has yet to be fully grasped, for the authors of this special issue, this situation held heuristic power for understanding the meanings and functions, now and historically, of international scientific conferencing. Ongoing discussions in the academic world about the pros and cons of virtual meetings bring out the central place of presence in these events and its mediation across space and time by modern infrastructures and technologies. From their rise in the mid-nineteenth century to the experiences of the present day, as well as in imagined futures, international conferences have been about communication. Following James Carey, they can be considered both as places for sharing knowledge and as rituals aimed at fostering and performing communities.
Effects of different diets on Aedes aegypti adults: improving rearing techniques for sterile insect technique
Authors: Barbosa Aynoanne Leandro , Gois Glayciane Costa , dos Santos Verenna Barros , Pinto Aline Taiane de Macedo , de Castro Andrade Bianca Pires , de Souza Lucas Barbosa , Almeida e Sá Fernanda Hohana , Virginio Jair Fernandes , Queiroz Mário Adriano Ávila 
Published: September 2023

AbstractThe aim was to evaluate the effect of different energy diets available in adulthood on the longevity, dispersal capacity and sexual performance of Aedes aegypti produced under a mass-rearing system. To evaluate the effects of diets in relation to the survival of the adult male insects of Ae. aegypti, six treatments were used: sucrose at a concentration of 10%, as a positive control (sack10); starvation, as a negative control (starvation); sucrose at a concentration of 20% associated with 1 g/l of ascorbic acid (sac20vitC); wild honey in a concentration of 10% (honey10); demerara sugar in a 10% concentration (demerara10); and sucrose at a concentration of 20% associated with 1 g/l of ascorbic acid and 0.5 g/l of amino acid proline (sac20vitCPr). Each treatment had 16 cages containing 50 adult males. For the tests of flight ability and propensity to copulation, five treatments were used (saca10; sac20vitC; mel10; demerara10; and sac20vitCPr), with males each for flight ability and females copulated by a single male for copulation propensity. The diet composed of sucrose at a concentration of 20% associated with ascorbic acid, as an antioxidant, improved the survival, flight ability and propensity to copulate in Ae. aegypti males under mass-rearing conditions, and may be useful to enhance the performance of sterile males, thus improving the success of sterile insect technique programmes.
The point of death: Religious conversion and the self in South India
Authors: Menon Nandagopal R. 
Published: September 2023

AbstractTo explore the importance of death and the dead to the study of religious conversion, this article adopts an ethnographic and comparative approach to the lives and deaths of two male Muslim converts in the southwest Indian state of Kerala. Paying attention to the treatment of their dead bodies, which were donated and cremated, contrary to their wishes for an Islamic funeral, and the problematization of their proper names, it is argued that death is the point at which selves are made/remade. Death provides the opportunity for the dead, their kin, friends, and state institutions to make claims about religious identities and familial relations. I conclude that these multiple and often contradictory stances converted the dead into religiously indeterminate figures, though their belonging to their kin was successfully established.
Fontan surgery failure: risk factors and experience in a Colombian reference centre
Authors: Sánchez-Escobar Isabel C. , Aranzazu-Ceballos Andrés D. , Pérez Luz E. , Guzmán Mónica I. 
Published: September 2023

AbstractBackground:The Fontan procedure is considered one of the most remarkable achievements in paediatric cardiology and cardiac surgery. Its final anatomical objective is a venous return through the superior and inferior vena cava. The complications inherent to this procedure and subsequent failure are its limitations.Objective:To describe the clinical and haemodynamic characteristics of patients with Fontan failure and define the risk factors associated with it, with its short- and long-term outcomes during a 21-year observation period.Methods:This is a retrospective follow-up study in which 15 patients diagnosed with Fontan failure in the single-ventricle programme of a high-complexity hospital in Medellín, Colombia, between 2001 and 2022 were included.Results:One hundred and eight patients were identified in whom the Fontan procedure was performed, and 17 met the failure criteria. 82.4% were men, with a median age of 4.3 years. Ebstein’s anomaly was the most common diagnosis, 29.4%. All patients underwent Fontan with an extracardiac tube following the procedure. According to the type of failure, 58.8% of patients presented protein-losing enteropathy and 17.6% plastic bronchitis. During follow-up, 5.9% of patients died.Conclusion:Fontan surgery in our centre is an option for patients with univentricular physiology. The correct selection of the patient is essential to mitigate failure risks.
Reflections on an Institutional Journey Toward Enhancing Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion in Political Science
Authors: Mitra Ankushi , Kapiszewski Diana , Kleinpaste Thijs , Smith Lahra 
Published: September 2023

ABSTRACTAs the political and social challenges facing the world multiply, the discipline of political science requires better tools and creative approaches advanced by a more diverse set of researchers. Yet the discipline has struggled to recruit and admit to graduate programs, and retain as faculty, women and underrepresented minorities. Many individual faculty, departments, and universities have developed innovative programs and sought to create structural changes to address these gaps. This article presents the approach taken by the Department of Government at Georgetown University: launching a week-long Political Science Predoctoral Summer Institute in 2022. We describe the Institute’s contours and structure, provide preliminary data on outcomes, and conclude by offering three ideas for expanding and advancing these types of initiatives across the discipline.
Pollen quantity, but not grain size, is correlated with floret size in cultivated sunflower, Helianthus annuus L.
Authors: Prasifka Jarrad R. , Portlas Zoe M. , Hulke Brent S. 
Published: September 2023

AbstractCultivated sunflower (Helianthus annuus L.) pollen helps attract wild and managed bees needed to produce hybrid seed. Pollen quantity and grain size (≈quality) are affected by the environment, but are also heritable traits of interest for breeding. Florets from public inbred B-lines (maintainer) and R-lines (restorer) were used to evaluate pollen quantity and quality, test for trait correlations and determine if line development has changed pollen traits. Pollen quantity (≈25,000–67,000 grains per floret) and diameter (≈30–37 μm) were similar to previous reports and values of each parameter were correlated across years. Pollen quantity per floret was positively correlated with floret size (area; mm2) but floret sizes and pollen quantity were unrelated to pollen grain size. Groups of lines released relatively early (1968–1986) or late (1988–2006) did not differ in pollen quantity or size, and male (R-line) parents did not produce larger grains. The strong, positive correlation between floret size and pollen quantity reveals a possible trade-off because wild bees generally prefer sunflowers with shallower florets. The apparent lack of change in pollen quantity or pollen grain size over time (and lack of increased pollen size in R-lines relative to B-lines) suggests that the quantity and quality of pollen may not be limiting factors in the success of inbred lines or resulting hybrids. Though sunflower lines with larger florets contain more pollen, additional variation in pollen visible on sunflower heads may relate to the timing or completeness of pollen extrusion from anther tubes.
‘Place’ does matter for populist radical right sentiment, but how? Evidence from Germany
Authors: Arzheimer Kai , Bernemann Theresa 
Published: September 2023

AbstractThe notion of ‘place’ has become a central concern in research on the populist radical right (PRR), but scholars seem to have different things in mind when talking about how geography affects individual political attitudes. In our paper, we therefore aim to structure the debate on the impact of place and to understand exactly how place affects PRR attitudes (nativism, right-wing authoritarianism, and populism). Conceptually, we identify four potentially relevant aspects of ‘place’ that underpin much of the current literature: place-related attitudes (localism and resentment), place-specific living conditions, socio-demographic composition, and characteristics unique to a particular place, i.e., its local history and culture. We also discuss how these aspects are related and how they may interact. Empirically, we assess the relative importance of these four aspects of place for PRR sentiment in Germany, a country that is particularly well suited to this type of analysis. Using fine-grained geocoded survey data collected prior to the 2017 election, we find that (1) there is considerable spatial variation and clustering in PRR attitudes, (2) a place’s socio-demographic composition and (3) place resentment account for much of this, while (4) localism has weaker effects. We find (5) no relevant interaction between localism and place resentment, (6) no substantial evidence that mediation through place-related attitudes leads to an underestimation of the other aspects, and (7) no evidence for effects of the unique culture or history of the places we studied. Moreover, (8) location in the former GDR still has a substantial impact, whereas (9) other place-specific conditions (deprivation, demographic decline, migration, rurality) that could be addressed by policy interventions have no or rather weak effects. We conclude that PRR sentiment in ‘places that don’t matter’ results also, though by no means exclusively, from a lack of recognition.
Evaluation of goosegrass response to combinations of topramezone and chlorothalonil
Authors: Peppers John M. , Elmore Matthew T. , Askew Shawn D. 
Published: September 2023

AbstractFew herbicides are registered for goosegrass control in creeping bentgrass turfgrass. Topramezone controls goosegrass and is labeled for use on creeping bentgrass, but potential injury risks lead many turf managers to frequently apply it at a low-dose. This application practice increases the likelihood that topramezone treatments will be mixed with fungicide treatments. Previous research found that fungicides can reduce the activity of some herbicides, but their effects on topramezone efficacy are unknown. Four studies were established between Blacksburg, VA, and North Brunswick, NJ, in 2021 to determine whether chlorothalonil reduces goosegrass control from topramezone. In controlled environment dose-response studies the amount of topramezone needed to reduce goosegrass biomass by 50% increased from 3.04 g ha−1 to 5.27 g ha−1 when chlorothalonil (7,400 g ha−1) was added to the mixture. In field experiments, topramezone at 3.7 and 6.1 g ha−1 controlled goosegrass by 50% and 63%, respectively, at 42 d after treatment when averaged across herbicide admixtures. The addition of chlorothalonil alone and chlorothalonil plus acibenzolar-S-methyl to topramezone reduced goosegrass control from 73% to 52% and 45%, respectively, when averaged across topramezone rate. From these studies we can conclude that chlorothalonil has the potential to reduce goosegrass control when topramezone is applied at the maximum allowable rate (6 g ae ha−1) or less. This is the first report of fungicides acting to reduce herbicidal weed control efficacy in turfgrass systems.
Causes of the Unprecedented Month‐To‐Month Persistent Extreme Heat Event Over South China in Early Summer 2020: Role of Sea Surface Temperature Anomalies in the Tropical Indo‐Pacific Region
Authors: Gao Yanping , Fan Ke , Xu Zhiqing 
Published: September 2023

AbstractAn unprecedented month‐to‐month persistent extreme heat event attacked South China in early summer (May–July) 2020, with an extremely and persistently stronger‐than‐normal intensity and higher‐than‐normal number of extreme heat days. The underlying mechanisms were investigated from the month‐to‐month perspective using observations, reanalysis data, and numerical experiments. The results showed that a local anomalous anticyclone in the mid‐lower troposphere over South China and the South China Sea directly contributed to this persistent extreme heat event via anomalous warm advection heating and diabatic warming at near‐surface level. Further investigation revealed that the rapid transition from El Niño to La Niña with subsequent development in the central and eastern tropical Pacific, along with persistent warming in the tropical Indian Ocean in the early summer of 2020, were crucial to the maintenance and reinforcement of the local anomalous anticyclone, with greater importance of the latter. On the one hand, rapid cooling in the central and eastern tropical Pacific enhanced the Walker circulation and further triggered an abnormal local Hadley cell, leading to anomalous subsidence over South China and the South China Sea. On the other hand, the persistent warming in the tropical Indian Ocean resulted in an enhanced and westward‐extended western North Pacific subtropical high via eastward‐propagating Kelvin waves and an intensified and eastward‐extended South Asian high by heating the troposphere. These two aspects of atmospheric circulation configuration favored the maintenance and reinforcement of the local anomalous anticyclone in the mid‐lower troposphere over South China and the South China Sea.