bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Labor Demand Responses to Changing Gas Prices
Authors: Bossler Mario , Moog Alexander , Schank Thorsten 
Published: July 2023

Abstract
In course of the current energy crisis, the consequences of increasing gas prices are heavily discussed. To date, however, there is no evidence of the impact of gas prices on the labor market. Using administrative employment data from 2012 to 2020, we find for manufacturing establishments a gas price elasticity of labor demand of −0.02, likely reflecting a scale effect. We also show that a rise in the gas price leads to an increase in establishment closure. A negative impact of the gas price on wages of 2 percent is consistent with rent-sharing.
Green supported silver nanoparticles over modified reduced graphene oxide: Investigation of its antioxidant and anti-ovarian cancer effects
Authors: Chen Wei , Huang Lili , Zhou Bing 
Published: July 2023

Abstract
A green biosynthesis of silver nanoparticles (AgNPs) decorated Mentha longifolia root extract-functionalized graphene oxide (GO) nanohybrid material has been described. Initially, the Mentha longifolia root was coated on GO’s surface. The phytochemicals of the plant acted as reducing agent for reduction of silver ions and GO to form the rGO-Mentha/Ag nanocomposite. The nanocomposite was characterized using FE-SEM, EDX, FT-IR, TEM, elemental mapping, and XRD analysis. The cells treated with rGO-Mentha/Ag nanocomposite were assessed by 3-[4,5-dimethylthiazol-2-yl]-2,5 diphenyl tetrazolium bromide assay for 48 h about the cytotoxicity and anti-human ovarian cancer properties on normal (HUVEC) and human ovarian cancer cell lines, i.e., SKOV3 and A2780. The IC50 of rGO-Mentha/Ag nanocomposite were 181.2 and 196.4 µg/mL against SKOV3 and A2780cell lines, respectively. The viability of malignant human ovarian cell line reduced dose-dependently in the presence of rGO-Mentha/Ag nanocomposite. After clinical study, rGO-Mentha/Ag nanocomposite can be introduced as a novel composite in the treatment of human ovarian cancer.
Approximate Deconvolution with Correction – A High Fidelity Model for Magnetohydrodynamic Flows at High Reynolds and Magnetic Reynolds Numbers
Authors: Batugedara Yasasya , Labovsky Alexander E. 
Published: July 2023

Abstract
We propose a model for magnetohydrodynamic flows at high Reynolds and magnetic Reynolds numbers.
The system is written in the Elsässer variables so that the decoupling method of [C. Trenchea, Unconditional stability of a partitioned IMEX method for magnetohydrodynamic flows, Appl. Math. Lett.
27 (2014), 97–100] can be used.
This decoupling method is only first-order accurate, so the proposed model aims at improving the temporal accuracy (from first to second order), as well as reducing the modeling error of the existing turbulence model.
This is done in the framework of the recently developed LES-C turbulence models [A. E. Labovsky, Approximate deconvolution with correction: A member of a new class of models for high Reynolds number flows, SIAM J. Numer. Anal.
58 (2020), 5, 3068–3090].
We show the model to be unconditionally stable and numerically verify its superiority over its most natural competitor.
Some results of homogeneous expansions for a class of biholomorphic mappings defined on a Reinhardt domain in ℂ
n
Authors: Sima Xiaoying , Tu Zhenhan , Xiong Liangpeng 
Published: July 2023

Abstract
Let

S

γ
,
A
,
B

∗

(

D

)

{S}_{\gamma ,A,B}^{\ast }\left({\mathbb{D}})

be the usual class of

g

g

-starlike functions of complex order

γ

\gamma

in the unit disk

D
=

{

ζ
∈
C
:
∣
ζ
∣
<
1

}

{\mathbb{D}}=\left\{\zeta \in {\mathbb{C}}:| \zeta | \lt 1\right\}

, where

g

(

ζ

)

=

(

1
+
A
ζ

)

∕

(

1
+
B
ζ

)

g\left(\zeta )=\left(1+A\zeta )/\left(1+B\zeta )

, with

γ
∈
C
\

{

0

}

,
−
1
≤
A
<
B
≤
1
,
ζ
∈
D

\gamma \left\in {\mathbb{C}}\backslash \left\{0\right\}\right,-1\le A\lt B\le 1,\zeta \in {\mathbb{D}}

. First, we obtain the bounds of all the coefficients of homogeneous expansions for the functions

f
∈

S

γ
,
A
,
B

∗

(

D

)

f\in {S}_{\gamma ,A,B}^{\ast }\left({\mathbb{D}})

when

ζ
=
0

\zeta =0

is a zero of order

k
+
1

k+1

of

f

(

ζ

)

−
ζ

f\left(\zeta )-\zeta

. Second, we generalize this result to several complex variables by considering the corresponding biholomorphic mappings defined in a bounded complete Reinhardt domain. These main theorems unify and extend many known results.
Kierkegaard and the Figure of the Philistine: a Negative Way of Highlighting Existence
Authors: Bord Jérôme 
Published: July 2023

Abstract
In this paper, I propose a study of the figure of the philistine (Spidsborgeren) as the embodiment of spiritlessness in Kierkegaard. Indeed, although the pseudonyms aim at representing all the possibilities of existence, declining at the same time the diverse degrees of inwardness, the philistine appears throughout the whole work as the very paradigm of the lack of inwardness. While this figure stands as a kind of antipseudonym, I thus argue that it plays a decisive role in Kierkegaard, because it enables him to constitute and to structure, in a negative way, his philosophy of existence.
“My Dear Reader—but to Whom Am I Speaking?” Kierkegaard Read with the Rhetorical Theory of Narrative
Authors: Hämäläinen Ville 
Published: July 2023

Abstract
This article introduces a rhetorical theory of narrative in reading Kierkegaard, comparing Kierkegaard’s praxis to Phelan’s definition of “somebody telling somebody else that something happened on some occasion and for some purpose(s).” Use of pseudonyms problematizes “the somebody” telling and makes apparent the differing purposes of author and narrator. In the early authorship, the purpose is usually a life-view. The “something happened” may seem irrelevant in Kierkegaard, but it evokes questions of lived experience and life-view. The “occasion” for telling is textually mediated, and thus draws a novel connection to literary history. Finally, I examine Kierkegaard’s real and authorial readers.
Der Begriff Ernst. Zur Kritik ironischer Selbstverhältnisse bei Hegel und Kierkegaard
Authors: Böhm Sebastian 
Published: July 2023

Abstract
The article aims at giving an account of and comparing Hegel’s and Kierkegaard’s critique of contemporary culture by focussing on the category of seriousness. Both thinkers diagnose a general tendency of downplaying, in fact, suppressing or even abolishing consciousness of sin and a concomitant disappearance of seriousness in what they consider „the modern age of reflection.“ First, the concept of seriousness is spelled out within their respective philosophies of religion, and this in relation to the reality of sin as a misguided and distorted relationship to God. Second, the idea of seriousness is analysed with special reference to the different forms and stages of spirit (in Hegel), on the one hand, and „dialectical seriousness“ (in Kierkegaard) on the other hand. Third, major similarities and differences in both accounts are pointed out, in order, finally, to draw some, partly critical, consequences regarding current and future Kierkegaard research.
The Young Kierkegaard as a Student of Liunge’s Kjøbenhavnsposten
Authors: Stewart Jon 
Published: July 2023

Abstract
Kierkegaard is well known for his quick wit and sharp polemics against his opponents. One of his favorite targets was the poet, dramatist, and philosopher, Johan Ludvig Heiberg (1791 – 1860). Perhaps the best-known element of his critique was Heiberg’s outspoken Hegelian campaign. Before Kierkegaard’s famous criticisms of Heiberg, he learned the craft of literary polemics by reading the lively discussions in the Danish journals of the time. In this article it is argued that the role of the journal Kjøbenhavnsposten for Kierkegaard has never been appreciated. This journal was edited by Andreas Peter Liunge (1798 – 1879), who was a great adversary of Heiberg and his Kjøbenhavns flyvende Post. The article shows that the often satirical use of Hegel by Kjøbenhavnsposten to criticize Heiberg anticipates Kierkegaard’s strategy of critique with regard to Heiberg and other figures in the Danish Hegelian movement.
Kierkegaard: Existenzphilosoph nur im ‚Nebenberuf‘? Überlegungen im Anschluss an Jürgen Habermas
Authors: Victor Oliver 
Published: July 2023

Abstract
This paper discusses Habermas’s characterization of Kierkegaard as a religious author in his main profession and as an existential philosopher on the side. I would like to argue that Kierkegaard is primarily an existential philosopher, also in his function as a religious author. At first, I would like to interpret his religious authorship as a form of indirect communication, and after that I discuss indirect communication as a method of existentialism. In this way, the article aims to demonstrate that Kierkegaard becomes the precursor of existential philosophy not least by his religious authorship as a theory and practice of indirect communication.
Multimodal discursive strategies for building social, intellectual, and symbolic capital for women empowerment
Authors: Maier Carmen Daniela 
Published: July 2023

Abstract
The purpose of this article is to show how to identify and clarify the roles of distinctive discourses in empowering and advocacy communication meant to create bridging and bonding social capital through building new intellectual and symbolic capital. More precisely, the purpose is to explain the roles of multimodal discursive strategies employed when issues of gender equity and empowerment are communicated in corporate context, viz. in employee magazines, by world-acclaimed women professional athletes and corporate employees. For accomplishing this purpose, a series of multimodal interviews appearing in the Puma’s online employee magazines, Puma Catch Up, are systematically examined. Overall, the study suggests that especially legitimations used by successful professional women are key discursive resources for empowering women across various kinds of borders and for creating a corporate symbolic capital. By outlining how legitimations constitute empowering and advocacy discursive resources, this research work contributes with a multimodal perspective to the field of social change communication.
SMOC2 plays a role in heart failure via regulating TGF-β1/Smad3 pathway-mediated autophagy
Authors: Ren Yu , Wu Yun , He Wenshuai , Tian Yingjie , Zhao Xingsheng 
Published: July 2023

Abstract
Heart failure (HF) is a major global cause of morbidity and mortality. This study aimed to elucidate the role of secreted protein acidic and rich in cysteine-related modular calcium-binding protein 2 (SMOC2) in HF development and its underlying mechanism. Using a rat HF model, SMOC2 expression was examined and then knocked down via transfection to assess its impact on cardiac function and damage. The study also evaluated the effects of SMOC2 knockdown on autophagy-related molecules and the transforming growth factor beta 1 (TGF-β1)/SMAD family member 3 (Smad3) signaling pathway. Intraperitoneal injection of the TGF-β agonist (SRI-011381) into the HF rat model was performed to explore the SMOC2-TGF-β1/Smad3 pathway relationship. SMOC2 expression was elevated in HF rats, while its downregulation improved cardiac function and damage. SMOC2 knockdown reversed alterations in the LC3-II/I ratio, Beclin-1, and p62 levels in HF rats. Through transmission electron microscope, we observed that SMOC2 knockdown restored autophagosome levels. Furthermore, SMOC2 downregulation inhibited the TGF-β1/Smad3 signaling pathway, which was counteracted by SRI-011381. In conclusion, SMOC2 knockdown inhibits HF development by modulating TGF-β1/Smad3 signaling-mediated autophagy, suggesting its potential as a therapeutic target for HF.
Applications of DNA tetrahedron nanostructure in cancer diagnosis and anticancer drugs delivery
Authors: Long Qipeng , Tian Xinchen , Wang Haochen , Zhang Ni , Han Tao , Li Zhe , Jiang Shulong 
Published: July 2023

Abstract
DNA nanostructures constructed under the guidance of DNA nanotechnology have developed rapidly for the last two decades, standing at the forefront in the biomedical field. Among them, DNA tetrahedron nanostructure (DTN) has emerged as one of the most representative DNA nanostructures. DTN was easily formed by one-step annealing of four single-stranded DNA. Due to its unique advantages such as simple and stable structural composition, high synthesis efficiency, uniform nanometer size, high programmability, and good biocompatibility, DTN has been widely used in biological detection, biological imaging, drug delivery, and other fields, and shows a great potential. Especially in the detection of cancer-related biomarkers and the delivery of anticancer drugs, nano-platforms based on DTN has achieved great success. In this review, we focus on the applications of DTN in cancer diagnosis and therapy, as well as the challenges and prospects.
Graphene nanofibers: A modern approach towards tailored gypsum composites
Authors: Martinez Gordon Alejandro , Prieto Barrio María Isabel , Cobo Escamilla Alfonso 
Published: July 2023

Abstract
Energy poverty is a global challenge that demands sustainable and affordable solutions. This study investigates the use of commercial graphene nanofibers (GNFs) as a reinforcing agent in gypsum composites for energy-efficient building retrofitting. The GNFs were manually dispersed in the gypsum matrix, and the composites were fabricated by casting and curing. The thermomechanical properties were systematically studied using various characterization techniques, including scanning electron microscopy, X-ray diffraction, and thermal analysis. The results show that the addition of 1% GNFs reduces the thermal conductivity of the composites by more than 40% and improves their flexural and compressive strength by up to 23 and 42%, respectively, compared to neat gypsum. The enhancements are attributed to the effective phonon scattering of the GNFs and their ability to act as crystal seeding sites, resulting in a denser and more homogeneous structure. The dynamic thermal analysis further demonstrates that the GNF-reinforced composites could reduce heating and cooling requirements by 14 and 11%, respectively, indicating their potential for energy-efficient building retrofitting. However, the cost effectiveness and safety issues of the GNF-reinforced composites should be carefully considered before their large-scale implementation. Achieving uniform dispersion of nanoparticles in high concentrations is also a significant challenge that will be addressed in future studies.
Ethics for Philosophers: An Introduction
Authors: Curren Randall 
Published: July 2023

Abstract
This paper addresses the responsibilities of philosophers. It distinguishes philosophers by profession, philosophers as a type of person playing a social role by doing philosophy, and philosophers without any professional or social role as a philosopher. It criticizes and rejects the internal goods view of philosophers’ responsibilities, according to which a philosopher’s only responsibility as a philosopher is to do ‘good’ philosophy. It examines the responsibilities of philosophy professors and the role of philosophy teaching in liberal education, criticizing the implications of the internal goods view for university missions and commenting on related deficiencies of the Code of Conduct of the American Philosophical Association. The central conclusions are that philosophers should accept responsibilities to do philosophy in the public interest and to adopt a cross-disciplinary and collaborative stance toward their role in educating students in the forms of understanding and judgment that will best equip them for life and citizenship.
Teaching Philosophy from Scratch: Designing Dynamic Pedagogy for Adult ‘Firsts’
Authors: Zack Naomi 
Published: July 2023

Abstract
I describe dynamic teaching to adult, mainly immigrant students, who are new to philosophy and often are college “firsts.” Adult students have family, financial, and work obligations, whereas standard students are leisured outside of class and approach philosophy as consumers. I teach from assigned texts, dismissing as a conceit of philosophers that philosophical questions arise from real life experience. My students are intensely focused on their grades, frugal with their expenditure of academic effort, and prone to submit all of their coursework at the end of the semester. A syllabus requiring weekly assignments with citations curtails that. For immigrant students, who value their college degree as entry to the American dream, the hard work usually ascribed to them is, here, academic work. Learning to do philosophy in this way can result in enduring meta-skills of time management, focused reading, thinking, and group participation that carry over to other subjects and real life.
The Evolution of the Thought of Richard Peters: Neglected Aspects
Authors: Winch Christopher , Gingell John 
Published: July 2023

Abstract
Peters is best known for ‘Ethics and Education’, (1966) an attempt, using analytical methods, to provide a universal canonical account of the nature of education. This corresponded closely with the prevailing conception of liberal education of the time. Despite the acclaim with which this work was received, Peters became increasingly dissatisfied with his early views of education and in a series of papers written between 1973 and 1982, he retreated slowly from the view that one could construct a universal canonical account of education and even from the view that this could be possible for liberal education. As his views changed, his philosophical methods developed as well, moving from the Moorean essentialist analysis of 1966, through a more Strawsonian connective analysis in the mid 1970s to a position based on W.B. Gallie's account of essentially contested concepts in the early 1980s. Parallel to and connected with this changing philosophical methodology came a distinction between an overarching concept of education and particular conceptions of education related to different societies and their values.
Análise comparativa das louças encontradas em áreas de ocorrência arqueológica na região metropolitana de Curitiba, Paraná
Authors: De Araújo Barbosa Jardel Stenio , Oliveira dos Santos Marcos Vinicius , Marino de Araújo Paula Rocha , Lino Jaisson Teixeira 
Published: July 2023

O presente artigo tem por objetivo apresentar um estudo comparativo das louças encontradas em áreas de ocorrência arqueológica na região metropolitana de Curitiba. As ocorrências foram identificadas durante trabalhos de Acompanhamento Arqueológico na área de instalação de dois condomínios residenciais, o Condomínio Madison na cidade de Campo Largo e o Condomínio Benvenue no município de Almirante Tamandaré. Esse trabalho busca demonstrar o potencial informativo dos artefatos coletados durante os trabalhos de arqueologia preventiva, bem como visa contribuir com os estudos acerca da louça de fabricação nacional tendo em vista que essa região foi uma das pioneiras na produção industrial desses objetos.

Abstract:
This article aims to present a comparative study about refined earthenware found in archaeological occurrence areas in the metropolitan area of Curitiba. The fragments were identified during Archaeological Monitoring studies in the construction area of two residential condominiums: Condomínio Madison, in the city of Campo Largo, and Condomínio Benvenue, in the city of Almirante Tamandaré. The purpose of this research is to show the informative potential of the artifacts collected during the preventive archaeology services, as well as contributing to studies related to brazilian earthenware production, considering this region was one of the pioneers in the industrial production of these objects.
Resenha do livro Entre “Bricolagens” e Narrativas: possibilidades para um “fazer” historiográfico
Authors: Silva Eliane Araujo 
Published: July 2023

Esta resenha traz uma leitura do livro Entre "Bricolagens" e Narrativas: possibilidades de um fazer historiográfico, organizado pela Historiadora e Arqueóloga Ana Lúcia do Nascimento Oliveira. Dividido em três eixos temáticos: Patrimônio Cultural, Educação Patrimonial e Ensino de História; Patrimônio cultural, Cultura popular e Memória; e Patrimônio Cultural e História Colonial, traz na apresentação da obra a intenção da proposta inspirada no termo “bricolage”, que traduzido do francês indica, trabalho manual e/ou artesanal e que também é forma de fazer com materiais diferentes – o que dá o tom da diversidade, imaginação e criatividade – propostas nas narrativas presentes. Abstract:This review brings a reading of the book Between "Bricolagens" and Narrativas: possibilities of a historiographical doing, organized by Historian and Archaeologist Ana Lúcia do Nascimento Oliveira. Divided into three thematic axes: Cultural Heritage, Heritage Education and History Teaching; Cultural Heritage, Popular Culture and Memory; and Cultural Heritage and Colonial History, brings in the presentation of the work the intention of the proposal inspired by the term “bricolage”, which translated from French means manual and/or artisanal work and which is also a way of making with different materials – which gives the tone of diversity, imagination and creativity – proposals in the present narratives.
Plant YTHDF proteins are direct effectors of antiviral immunity against an N6‐methyladenosine‐containing RNA virus
Authors: Martínez‐Pérez Mireya , Aparicio Frederic , Arribas‐Hernández Laura , Tankmar Mathias Due , Rennie Sarah , von Bülow Sören , Lindorff‐Larsen Kresten , Brodersen Peter , Pallas Vicente 
Published: July 2023

AbstractIn virus–host interactions, nucleic acid‐directed first lines of defense that allow viral clearance without compromising growth are of paramount importance. Plants use the RNA interference pathway as a basal antiviral immune system, but additional RNA‐based mechanisms of defense also exist. The infectivity of a plant positive‐strand RNA virus, alfalfa mosaic virus (AMV), relies on the demethylation of viral RNA by the recruitment of the cellular N6‐methyladenosine (m6A) demethylase ALKBH9B, but how demethylation of viral RNA promotes AMV infection remains unknown. Here, we show that inactivation of the Arabidopsis cytoplasmic YT521‐B homology domain (YTH)‐containing m6A‐binding proteins ECT2, ECT3, and ECT5 is sufficient to restore AMV infectivity in partially resistant alkbh9b mutants. We further show that the antiviral function of ECT2 is distinct from its previously demonstrated function in the promotion of primordial cell proliferation: an ect2 mutant carrying a small deletion in its intrinsically disordered region is partially compromised for antiviral defense but not for developmental functions. These results indicate that the m6A‐YTHDF axis constitutes a novel branch of basal antiviral immunity in plants.