bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
« Les cocotiers absents de la superbe Afrique »
Authors: Suter Patrick 
Published: January 2023

Résumé
L’ajout des «Tableaux parisiens» dans l’édition de 1861 des Fleurs du Mal peut être compris comme une réponse de Baudelaire à ses accusateurs lors du procès dont il a été victime à l’occasion de la première publication des Fleurs du Mal. La notion de «fleurs du mal» s’en trouve changée et concerne désormais aussi le monde bourgeois, capitaliste et colonialiste qui a mis en scène ce procès, tandis que la Ville Lumière, Paris, apparaît pleine de boue. Ce mouvement de retournement contre ses accusateurs sera plus tard repris par Aimé Césaire dans le Cahier du retour au pays natal, qui, en abordant lui aussi la boue qui a envahi les Antilles colonisées, remet en question l’hypocrise que dénonçait Baudelaire dans le premier poème des Fleurs du Mal.
La révision du procès des Fleurs du Mal
Authors: Bologne Jean Claude 
Published: January 2023

Résumé
Le 31 mai 1949, à la requête de la Société des Gens de Lettres, la chambre criminelle de la Cour de Cassation annule la condamnation pour outrage aux bonnes mœurs portée en 1857 contre Les Fleurs du Mal, devant une opinion publique acquise d’avance à la réhabilitation. Maître Falco1, conseiller rapporteur, le reconnaît lui-même : « En plaidant aujourd’hui pour les Fleurs du Mal, on a l’impression de plaider pour un livre de la Bibliothèque rose, qui serait couronné par un prix de vertu. Rien ne subsiste pour démontrer un outrage aux bonnes mœurs2. » On a du mal à croire que ce jugement soit intervenu après vingt-cinq ans de tergiversations et de polémiques sur un sujet qui faisait l’unanimité. Je résumerai brièvement les grandes phases de la discussion avant de me concentrer sur la dernière controverse, qui a divisé le monde des lettres en 1946, à l’occasion du vote de la loi autorisant la révision.
À qui s’adresse la mise en accusation de Baudelaire ?
Authors: Milon Alain 
Published: January 2023

Résumé
Baudelaire en accusation : au premier abord, cette formule semble porter sur la manière dont Baudelaire a été censuré ainsi que sur les conséquences d’une telle censure sur son activité d’écrivain. Baudelaire en accusation voudrait dire ici : Baudelaire mis en accusation par la censure pour atteinte aux bonnes mœurs. Dans ce contexte, et au regard de l’histoire littéraire du dix-neuvième siècle, Baudelaire comme d’autres, Flaubert ou les Frères Goncourt par exemple, serait un écrivain à scandale méritant, pour les gardiens de cet ordre moral, une mise en accusation. Cette lecture reste toutefois naïve car elle sous-estime l’ambiguïté de la formule. En effet, « Baudelaire en accusation » cela ne veut pas dire « Baudelaire mis en accusation ». En disant « Baudelaire en accusation », en reste-t-on à l’idée d’un Baudelaire accusé de porter atteinte aux bonnes mœurs, ou d’un Baudelaire en situation de porter une accusation contre la pesanteur de l’ordre social et le conformisme intellectuel des critiques littéraires qui jugent son œuvre ? On peut aussi se demander si ce n’est pas l’œuvre de Baudelaire qui accuse métaphoriquement l’écrivain d’un échec, le fameux échec baudelairien commenté par Sartre et Blanchot.
Emma Bovary Re-Imagined
Authors: Smirnova Larysa 
Published: January 2023

Abstract
What to make of Emma Bovary’s dreaming constitutes a fundamental problem in the study of Flaubert’s novel. The dominant reading of Emma’s dream life adopts a critical stance toward her unwillingness, or incapacity, to accept her everyday reality. Showing how Flaubert’s text challenges our understanding of Emma as a sterile dreamer, this essay seeks to reevaluate her faculty of imagination as a powerful creative force. The argument is developed in two parts. Since no assessment of Emma’s relation to “unreality” can legitimately bypass a careful analysis of her reveries, the first part of this essay offers a detailed reading of the escape from reality that Emma fantasizes in chapter 12 of part 2 of the novel. Emma’s quixotic vision of a flight away from her husband is contrasted here with Charles Bovary’s realistic dream about their future together as a family. While Emma’s reverie seems at first glance only to throw into relief the magnanimity of Charles’s responsible but mimetically limited dreaming, a closer look at this passage reveals a textual complexity requiring further investigation into the mechanisms and implications of Emma’s dream production. This investigation is undertaken in the second part of the essay. Here, the findings that emerge from the analysis of the protagonist’s reverie will be tested against several prominent interpretations of Emma’s dreaming (by Albert Thibaudet, Gérard Genette, and Jonathan Culler). Noting their sympathetic but cautious evaluations of the enigma posed by Emma’s imagination, this essay concludes by suggesting a more radical affirmation of Emma’s force of imagination.
Wealth and Divorce
Authors: Killewald Alexandra , Lee Angela , England Paula 
Published: January 2023

Abstract
In the United States, wealthier couples have lower divorce risk. Wealth may stabilize marriage through its material value, especially by easing financial stress, or by providing symbolic resources, especially signaling that couples meet normative financial standards for marriage. We first show that the negative association between wealth and divorce holds net of a rich set of controls. All else being equal, having $40,000 in wealth rather than $0 is associated with as big a decline in average predicted divorce risk as having no nonmarital births versus at least one. Second, we show that the negative association between wealth and divorce risk is steepest at low positive wealth levels. Net of covariates, having $40,000 in wealth rather than $0 is associated with as big a decline in average predicted divorce risk as having $400,000 rather than $40,000. Third, we consider evidence for the symbolic perspective, which emphasizes the stabilizing role of owning visible physical assets, and the material perspective, which suggests unsecured debt heightens divorce risk. Consistent with the symbolic perspective, we find that with net worth held constant, ownership of homes and vehicles is negatively associated with divorce risk. However, more research is needed to fully adjudicate between the symbolic and material perspectives.
Settling
Authors: Farney Owen 
Published: January 2023

Abstract
An English major chronicles a “day in the life” of a college student during the 2020–21 school year—the height of the COVID-19 pandemic. The narrative begins with stress-related dreams, continues with daily activities (walking through seemingly deserted halls and attending Hyflex classes, facilitating remote writing center sessions and leading campus meetings), and ends with the author settling down for the night, settling being an ironic and apt term to describe the author's sense of his academic year.
Cognitive Mapping and Thirdspace in Spatial Literary Pedagogy
Authors: Barattin Anna 
Published: January 2023

Abstract
This piece is a reflection on spatiality as critical approach in the classroom. The article focuses on a seminar taught during spring 2019, in which cognitive mapping and thirdspace were used as tools to analyze twentieth-century American literature. Through the elaboration of thirdspace provided by Edward Soja in his seminal work Thirdspace: Journeys through Los Angeles and Other Real and Imagined Places and Fredric Jameson's definition of cognitive mapping found in Postmodernism, or, the Cultural Logic of Late Capitalism, this study offers examples of how literary cartography can be used as a tool in the classroom to reflect on the social and historical conditions that informed specific literary narratives.
Introduction
Authors: Rojas Carlos 
Published: January 2023

Abstract
Opening with a discussion of Singaporean artist Charles Lim Yi Yong's multiyear art project SEASTATE (2005–), this introduction uses Singapore's recent land reclamation efforts to reflect on more general processes of world building in Sinophone Southeast Asia. More specifically, the essay considers how multiple waves of migration from China to Southeast Asia have resulted in a wide array of Chinese communities throughout the region, and how modern literature may be used as a prism through which to examine some of the sociocultural formations that have been generated by these waves of migration from China throughout Southeast Asia. The essay considers how literature reflects the region's diverse array of Sinitic communities, or “worlds,” and how literary production may be viewed as a process of world making in its own right. Although this special issue covers considerable territory (both literally and metaphorically), our objective is not to offer a comprehensive survey of all modern literary production from the entire region. Instead, we seek to showcase a set of novel approaches that may be used to examine the region's eclectic body of literary production, including approaches grounded in concepts of mesology, postloyalism, inter-imperiality, oceanic epistemologies, off-center articulations, and the condition of being “semi-wild.”
Of Wind, Soil, and Water
Authors: Wang David Der-wei 
Published: January 2023

Abstract
This essay seeks to reconsider the current paradigm of Sinophone studies, which is largely based on theories from postcolonialism to empire critique. While Sinophone studies derives its critical thrust from confronting China as a hegemonic force, some approaches have taken a path verging on Sinophobia, the reverse of Sinocentrism. Implied in the argument is a dualistic mapping of geopolitics such as assimilation versus diaspora, resistance versus hegemony, theory versus history, and Sinophone relationality versus China.
Fluid Horizons
Authors: Volland Nicolai 
Published: January 2023

Abstract
This article revisits Sinophone literature from the archipelagic region of the western Pacific to understand how thinking with and through the ocean shapes patterns of place-making and identity formation. Scrutinizing stories by Syaman Rapongan and Ng Kim Chew, the article shows how the ocean figures on several distinct registers: as the locale where these works unfold, as the object toward which their characters' yearnings and reflections are directed, and as a condition of being. Alternatively, the ocean can be read in the metaphorical and allegorical sense, as a device that allows their authors to critique (neo)colonial violence, the irruption of modernity, and especially the rigors of land-based and supposedly stable epistemologies. Against these, Rapongan and Ng posit what I call oceanic epistemologies, that is, systems and methods of knowledge drawn from and intertwined with the ocean as a condition of being on a terraqueous globe. The oceanic epistemologies in Sinophone literatures from littoral East and Southeast Asia allow us to rethink fundamental questions of being, identity, and history. They build upon, but methodologically move beyond, the critical apparatus offered by Sinophone literature.
Chinese-Language Memories under the Conflagration of War
Authors: Chia-Cian Ko , Pingyu Sun 
Published: January 2023

Abstract
As a Chinese-medium educational institution, Chung Ling High School (CLHS) in Penang enjoyed an illustrious reputation in the Malayan era. During the fall of Penang in World War II, the deaths of eight teachers and forty-six students from CLHS marked a painful episode in the history of Penang's intellectual community, manifested in their sense of trauma and reflections on the crisis of Chinese education. After CLHS was reopened during the postwar period, the school set up a committee to commemorate the sacrifices of its teachers and students through memorial services, erection of a monument, and publication of tribute books. Applying the theories of French historian Pierre Nora, this article discusses how the ensuing les lieux de mémoire (sites of memory) formed through the sacrifices of CLHS teachers and students, inscribing the plight of literary lineage and cultural severance, which in turn takes on the role of reviving and perpetuating the ethnic Chinese spirit. In this sense, the sacrifices of the CLHS teachers and students as “sites of memory” have become a part of the ethnic community's collective memory. When we examine how war memory texts are constructed, the CLHS tragedy embeds the connections between Chinese education and the ethnic sentiments of the Chinese community during the Japanese occupation.
Counter-discourse
Authors: Khor Boon Eng 
Published: January 2023

Abstract
Since independence, the ethnic Chinese community in Malaysia has lamented its marginalization by the Malay-Bumiputra elite, a theme that is often reflected in writings by ethnically Chinese Malaysian authors. This article, however, examines how ethnic Chinese authors depict other ethnic minorities, focusing on four approaches to forging counter-discourses used in the literary representation of minorities: binary opposition, rhetorical questions, paradoxical statements, and bystander narration. The discussion of each narrative strategy is supported by examples from works by writers from different eras, regions, genders, and generations. These modes of counter-discourse foreground minority voices and create a meaningful dialogue between the Sinophone community and other ethnic groups. Through these counter-discursive explorations, Mahua authors portray the Chinese in Malaysia in relation to other ethnic minorities. In some cases, we can also observe how Mahua authors employ this counter-discourse structure as a form of resistance against hegemonic state power.
Becoming Semi-wild
Authors: Rojas Carlos 
Published: January 2023

Abstract
This article borrows Juno Salazar Parreñas's concept of the “semi-wild” as an entry point into an analysis of Malaysian Chinese author Zhang Guixing's novels Elephant Herd (1998) and Monkey Cup (2000). Set in Sarawak, both works feature a relatively simple plotline interwoven with an intricate web of flashbacks. More specifically, each work's primary plotline features an ethnically Chinese protagonist searching for a relative who has disappeared into the rainforest, while also becoming romantically interested in a young Indigenous woman whom he meets during his quest. In each case, a fascination with the relationship between humans and Sarawak's various “semi-wild” flora and fauna is paralleled by an attention to the relationship between the region's ethnic Chinese and its various Indigenous peoples—and particularly two subgroups of Sarawak's Dayak ethnicity, the “Sea Dayaks” (also known as the Iban) and the “Land Dayaks” (who are often simply called “Dayaks”). Each work uses a set of quasi-anthropomorphized plants and animals (including silk-cotton trees, Nepenthes pitcher plants, elephants, crocodiles, rhinoceroses, and orangutans) to reflect on humans' relationship to the local ecosystem, while simultaneously using Indigenous peoples to reflect on the way in which overlapping colonial legacies have shaped the region's sociopolitical structures.
Dementia palliative care education and training for healthcare professionals: A scoping review protocol
Authors: Hutch William , O' Sullivan Trish , Foley Tony 
Published: January 2023

Background: Global mortality rates from dementia continue to rise. Evidence suggests that there is limited provision of palliative care for people with dementia and this is a cause of grave concern. The coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) pandemic has further exposed the inequalities of care for this vulnerable population. Proactive palliative care, delivered by multidisciplinary healthcare professionals (HCPs), can offer significant benefits to people with dementia. However, little is known about the components of effective education and training for HCPs who care for people with advancing dementia at end of life. Objective: The aim of this scoping review is to identify effective education and training interventions for HCPs, who care for people with advanced dementia approaching end of life. Inclusion criteria: Studies that used a palliative care educational intervention for HCPs working with patients with dementia will be included. Studies that explore undergraduate or postgraduate education and training in dementia palliative care for HCPs will be included. Study designs such as quantitative, qualitative, mixed method studies, and case studies will be included. Methods: The Joanna Briggs Institute (JBI) methodology for scoping reviews will be used for this review. The following databases will be searched: CINAHL, ERIC, Medline, SocIndex, PsycINFO. In addition, grey literature searches will be limited to the first 100 searches using Google Scholar and Open-Grey. Study selection will involve the reviewer screening titles and abstracts. Then, two independent reviewers will further assess the studies in full for those that meet the inclusion criteria. In line with the JBI framework, data will be extracted using a draft data extraction tool. This will facilitate a chronological narrative synthesis of results in line with the study’s overall aim to identify effective education and training interventions for HCPs, who care for patients with dementia, nearing end of life.
Fecal microbiota transplantation in the obesity treatment – a literature review
Authors: Sroczyńska Monika , Żaczek Aleksandra , Luchowska Anna 
Published: January 2023

Introduction
The World Health Organization (WHO) recognizes obesity as one of the ten most important threats affecting human health. The occurrence of obesity has been found to be closely linked to the phenomenon of intestinal dysbiosis. Fecal microbiota transplantation (FMT) can be an effective method of modifying and normalizing the composition of the intestinal microbiota. It involves the insertion of stool from a healthy donor into the recipient's digestive tract. Studies have found that FMT is effective in a wide range of diseases, but the evidence for its use in obesity treatment is limited.

Aim of the study
The purpose of the study was to examine the efficacy of fecal microbiota transplantation in the treatment of obesity.

Materials and methods
A search was conducted using PubMed database. Articles were searched in English using the following key words:
fecal microbiota transplantation, gut microbiota, obesity.

Results
FMT from lean donors had no effect on weight loss in obese individuals. However, the procedure may help reduce abdominal obesity, especially in women. Studies present mixed results in terms of changes in insulin sensitivity, but most of them demonstrate the lack of effect on it. Metabolic parameters, resting energy expenditure, caloric intake and obesity markers remained unchanged. Lower HbA1c levels were observed in patients at week 6 after FMT, although this effect was temporary. Patients' quality of life after FMT did not change. No major side effects have been reported.

Conclusion
The findings suggest that fecal microbiota transplantation from lean donors does not contribute to weight loss in obese patients. Although FMT is ineffective for treating obesity, it can reduce visceral fat, particularly in women.
Ophthalmic manifestations of Covid-19 and Mpox - potentially dangerous complications, and underdiagnosis by researchers and clinicians
Authors: Hyjek Michał , Pierzchała Jakub Rafał , Bednarz Katarzyna , Banaś Patryk , Sobańska Natalia , Banasiak Aleksandra Paulina , Teichman Rafał , Kasprowicz Jakub , Abram Kamila , Adamus Justyna 
Published: January 2023

Introduction: The Covid-19 pandemic and the increase in monkeypox (Mpox) infections that have been with us for the past two years have forced scientists and doctors to intensify their efforts to understand them. They mainly affect the respiratory, circulatory and immune systems and cause skin lesions. They can lead to death from lung disease, so complications such as ophthalmic ones are not often described in scientific studies, but doctors report that Covid-19 and Mpox patients not infrequently show symptoms such as inflammation, conjunctival congestion, corneal ulceration, swelling of the eye area and others.
Aim of the study: The aim of this study was to review scientific articles with a view to presenting the problem of ocular complications following SARS-CoV-2 infection and ways to prevent them.
Methods and materials: a literature review was conducted using the PubMed database, using the keywords: “ocular complications”, “ophthalmic complications” “ocular manifestations”, “eye complications”, “monkeypox”, “Mpox”, “Covid-19” “SARS-CoV-2”.
Results: PCR studies from conjunctival swabs have confirmed the presence of SARS-COV-2 and MPXV genetic materials in ocular secretions, so they are a reservoir of viruses and pose a risk of further transmission. In the case of Covid-19, the eye can act as a host for infection. Humidification and preventive antibiotic therapy have been shown to prevent bacterial superinfection and avoid serious ocular complications, including loss of vision.
Conclusions: Patients with Covid-19 and Mpox should be diagnosed ophthalmologically, as neglect can lead to deterioration and even loss of vision, reducing their quality of life. Eye care treatments and pharmacotherapy prevent future complications. It is also important to use personal protective equipment, take care of hygiene and disinfect equipment used for ophthalmic examinations to prevent the spread of infections to other patients as well as to medical staff.
Mirogabalin - the use of a new gabapentinoid in the treatment of diabetic neuropathy and postherpetic neuropathy and other conditions
Authors: Gawel Weronika , Zdun Sylwia , Walczak Klaudia , Wesołowska Zuzanna , Jędruszczak Przemysław 
Published: January 2023

Introduction: Mirogabalin is a new drug from the gabapentinoid group first registered in Japan in 2019. It has found use in the treatment of peripheral neuropathic pain in diabetic neuropathy and postherpetic neuropathy.
Purpose: In this article, we review studies on the efficacy and safety of mirogabalin in the treatment of registered indications and its potentially new applications.
Materials and Methods: We reviewed the literature available in the PubMed database, using the key words: "mirogabalin", "neuropathy" "pregabalin".
Results: Mirogabalin has been registered for the treatment of neuropathic pain in diabetic neuropathy and postherpetic neuropathy. The literature shows that it is effective and safe in the above-mentioned indications. Its use has also been described: in the treatment of neuropathic pain of other etiologies with intolerance to pregabalin, as a coanalgesic in the treatment of pain in the course of cancer, and in neuropathy caused by chemotherapy. It has been shown to be effective in all of the aforementioned cases. Studies have shown no clinically significant effect of mirogabalin in the symptomatic treatment of fibromyalgia pain. It has a good safety profile and a low number of adverse effects.
Conclusions:. Mirogabalin is a drug that has the potential to improve the efficacy of treatment of neuropathic pain due to various causes. There is a need to continue conducting studies on larger groups of patients in order to make wider use of its potential in clinical practice.