bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
“What Fits in One Hand”
Authors: Rosón María , Pol Ana 
Published: September 2023

Abstract
This article examines the relationships that developed in exile between women writers and artists and things following the Spanish Civil War. Our analysis is based on self-writing and visual art. Using a New Materialist theoretical framework, the article shows how, for these women in exile, things had agency, producing entanglements, ruptures (desgarros), or moorings necessary for a new orientation. Disorientation, arising from the new social and geographical context of exile, also affects the uses and function of things. This produces a subjectivity saturated by material phenomena, the relationship with which is heightened by the experience of fleeing one’s country. The writers and artists discussed include Victorina Durán, Mada Carreño, María Luisa Elío, Silvia Mistral, María Teresa de León, Concha Méndez, and Maruja Mallo. All of them went into exile in Spanish-speaking countries in Latin America, specifically Mexico, Argentina, and Chile.
Objective Vision
Authors: Dobson James E. 
Published: September 2023

Abstract
Convolutional neural networks (CNNs) are a key technology powering the automated technologies of seeing known as computer vision. CNNs have been especially successful in systems that perform object recognition from visual data. This article examines the persistence of a mid-twentieth-century ontology of the digital image in these contemporary technologies. While CNNs are multidimensional, their ontology flattens distinctions between background and foreground, between subjects and objects, and even the relations established among the categories of information used to organize and train these models. This ontology enables the introduction and amplification of bias and troubling correlations and the transfer or slippage of learned associations between humans and objects found in the training image archives. Inspecting and interpreting what CNNs learn and index through their complex architectures can be difficult if not impossible because of how they encode and obfuscate quite human ways of seeing the world and the image repertoires used to train these algorithms that are rife with residues of prior representations.
Playing and Hiding Joyfully in the Rubble
Authors: Desloover Elyx , Bey Marquis 
Published: September 2023

Abstract
Marquis Bey's Black Trans Feminism (2022) puts forth radical gender abolition as the necessary actualization of blackness and transness toward hopeful world de/construction. An intentional, ongoing work of stepping aside from expected regimes replaces material identitary stances and aims to embrace possibility rather than hold us down. The present conversational piece, fostering critical reflection in/on kinship and interested in evading disciplinary pledges, explores underlying themes of Bey's fugitive theorization, such as undefining, opacity, queer excess, playful performativity, and the destabilization of “solid” ground. Desloover and Bey discuss the avoidance of ontological gendering violence in practice and the necessary forgoing of identities held near and dear. They touch on xenogender proliferation, which could lead not only to fracturing the oppressive binary but also to obliterating gender as colonial cis-heteropatriarchy knows it — to release the need for “making sense” and let it remake itself over and again. Bey describes the stifling experience of (en)forced embodiment of attributed/assumed privilege, claiming nonbinariness on/as the way to wider spaces that skirt required legibility. How can we run (off) from socially imposed and oppressive terrain that forecloses possible unruly existences? Yearnings for the vastness of the “not quite” that-which-is-given ripple beneath the surface of the nameable and speak ofthe elsewhere Bey desires without tying it too tightly to defining words. Playful joy from and for radically healing openness is shared and upheld here to elude the paralyzing exhaustion caused by a “cistem” that cannot possibly hold us.
When My Brown Got Colored
Authors: Sathi Sreerekha 
Published: September 2023

Abstract
This essay is a testimonial of the author’s experiences, memories, and reflections about becoming a person/woman of color, discovering, and unearthing the meanings of racialization, white privilege, and white supremacy in the contemporary United States. The author gives voice to her new migrant experience as a Brown woman from India, positioning her reflections and learnings amidst the history and politics of colonialism and capitalist development, linking it to contemporary neoliberal academia in the United States. By sharing some events and encounters in her relatively short stint in Charlottesville, Virginia, between 2016 and 2019, the author reviews her attempts to critically analyze concepts like women of color, diversity, colorism, privilege, invisibility, and othering. The article further connects some of the author’s experiences of racialization in view of the growing politics of casteism and Brahmanical supremacy in India, locating and reassessing herself in the midst of Trump’s hardened propagation of white privilege in the United States and Modi’s Hindutva, both emanating a politics rooted in racialization, exploitation, and marginalization of the other.
A Conversation with Doris H. Gray on the Power and Limitations of Restorative Justice across History, Culture, and Gender
Authors: Cohen Rosetta Marantz , Gray Doris H. 
Published: September 2023

Abstract
This interview with Doris H. Gray, author of Leaving the Shadow of Pain: A Cross-cultural Exploration of Truth, Trauma, Reconciliation, and Healing, explores the impact of political trauma across time, and the strategies for healing and justice. The conversation with Gray focuses on the ways in which her own experiences, as the child of a traumatized German Jew, intersect with those of formerly persecuted and incarcerated Tunisian women before and after the Arab Spring. What are the possibilities and limitations of restorative justice for those haunted by history?
Meningeal origins and dynamics of perivascular fibroblast development on the mouse cerebral vasculature
Authors: Jones Hannah E. , Coelho-Santos Vanessa , Bonney Stephanie K. , Abrams Kelsey A. , Shih Andy Y. , Siegenthaler Julie A. 
Published: September 2023

ABSTRACT
Perivascular fibroblasts (PVFs) are a fibroblast-like cell type that reside on large-diameter blood vessels in the adult meninges and central nervous system (CNS). PVFs contribute to fibrosis following injury but their homeostatic functions are not defined. PVFs were previously shown to be absent from most brain regions at birth and are only detected postnatally within the cerebral cortex. However, the origin, timing and cellular mechanisms of PVF development are not known. We used Col1a1-GFP and Col1a2-CreERT2 transgenic mice to track PVF development postnatally. Using lineage tracing and in vivo imaging we show that brain PVFs originate from the meninges and are first seen on parenchymal cerebrovasculature at postnatal day (P) 5. After P5, PVF coverage of the cerebrovasculature expands via local cell proliferation and migration from the meninges. Finally, we show that PVFs and perivascular macrophages develop concurrently. These findings provide the first complete timeline for PVF development in the brain, enabling future work into how PVF development is coordinated with cell types and structures in and around the perivascular spaces to support normal CNS vascular function.
Light-activated BioID – an optically activated proximity labeling system to study protein–protein interactions
Authors: Shafraz Omer , Davis Carolyn Marie Orduno , Sivasankar Sanjeevi 
Published: September 2023

ABSTRACT
Proximity labeling with genetically encoded enzymes is widely used to study protein–protein interactions in cells. However, the accuracy of proximity labeling is limited by a lack of control over the enzymatic labeling process. Here, we present a light-activated proximity labeling technology for mapping protein–protein interactions at the cell membrane with high accuracy and precision. Our technology, called light-activated BioID (LAB), fuses the two halves of the split-TurboID proximity labeling enzyme to the photodimeric proteins CRY2 and CIB1. We demonstrate, in multiple cell lines, that upon illumination with blue light, CRY2 and CIB1 dimerize, reconstitute split-TurboID and initiate biotinylation. Turning off the light leads to the dissociation of CRY2 and CIB1 and halts biotinylation. We benchmark LAB against the widely used TurboID proximity labeling method by measuring the proteome of E-cadherin, an essential cell–cell adhesion protein. We show that LAB can map E-cadherin-binding partners with higher accuracy and significantly fewer false positives than TurboID.
A cross-sectional study to assess the morbidity pattern among female agricultural workers in the rural area of Central India: a study protocol
Authors: Yadav Deepika , Mehendale Ashok , Muneshwar Komal 
Published: September 2023

Agriculture serves as the primary source of income for a substantial number of agricultural workers, with a significant portion of the Indian population, especially in rural areas, engaged in this occupation. However, the health status of female agricultural workers is often adversely affected by various factors, including working conditions, environmental exposure, and other morbidities. As a result, they are at risk of developing several diseases, such as tuberculosis, diabetes, hypertension, lung disease, muscle pain, joint pain, and pesticide poisoning, which constitute the main occupational health concerns in this sector. Unfortunately, despite the prevalence of these health risks, many female agricultural workers do not prioritize their own health and wellbeing. According to the latest survey data by the National sample survey office (NSSO), around 54% of the Indian workforce is engaged in agriculture, mainly in rural areas. There are no unions for female agricultural workers, and they cannot receive occupational health facilities and social security schemes provided to them. This study aims to understand female agricultural workers and health-seeking behaviours and morbidities. Objectives- This study assesses the morbidity pattern among female agricultural workers and the health-seeking behaviour of female agricultural workers. It also identifies the utilization of social security schemes among female agricultural workers in villages. The study focuses on assessing the morbidities among female agricultural workers aged 18 and above residing in the villages of Wardha district of Maharashtra. For this purpose, A pretested questionnaire covering sociodemographic data, morbidity profile, socioeconomic variables, family, education, and social security measures will be utilized. The study aims to conduct a community-based cross-sectional survey among 131 female agricultural workers from the specified region.
¿Una pizca de antropomorfismo no(s) basta(rá)?
Authors: Milone Gabriela 
Published: September 2023

Este trabajo discute el problema de la interpretación y las posiciones enunciativas en el marco de la crítica general al antropocentrismo en la escena teórica actual. Las preguntas por quién interpreta y mediante qué lenguaje conducirán la reflexión hacia ciertos usos del antropomorfismo, cuestión que deja en evidencia dos puntos clave: la contradicción perfomática y la pretensión de literalidad como estrategia para evitar posiciones enunciativas antropocentradas. Un poema de la poeta argentina Beatriz Vallejos acompaña la reflexión y da una clave para pensar estas cuestiones. Se postula, finalmente, una categoría para continuar con el análisis: la ficción teórica y su potencia crítica ante el reto imaginativo que exigen los gestos críticos en la actualidad.
Gentrificación lenta
Authors: Durán Gustavo , Mérida Juan 
Published: September 2023

Si la investigación sobre la gentrificación en Latinoamérica ha sido reducida, en ciudades andinas como Quito es prácticamente inexistente. Mediante un estudio sobre diferentes formas de transformación socioespacial de cuatro casos divergentes y paradigmáticos de Quito, se muestran las formas en que se expresa la gentrificación durante la primera quincena del siglo XXI, contexto marcado por un mayor intervencionismo del Estado e incremento de la clase media. A partir de la comparación de casos desde un enfoque que relaciona la escala barrial y metropolitana, el estudio concluye que las principales transformaciones socioespaciales en Quito tienen carácter periurbano y están promovidas por el Estado. No obstante, el predominio de la clase popular en el espacio urbano lleva a procesos de gentrificación lenta y desplazamiento indefinido.
Super-simplified fiber scanner for cellular-resolution endoscopic imaging
Authors: He Lu , Li Xijie , Yang Jie , Jiang Longjie , Liu Qian , Fu Ling 
Published: September 2023

Fiber scanners are portable and miniaturized laser scanning devices used for a wide range of applications, such as endoscopic probes for biomedical imaging. However, in order to achieve different resonant frequencies for 2D actuation, existing fiber scanners have complex actuation mechanisms and structures, resulting in being an obstacle for endoscopic imaging. By exploiting the intrinsic difference in bending stiffness of non-symmetrical fibers, we present the most simplified fiber scanner to date, containing only a single piezoelectric bimorph and a single non-symmetrical fiber with a 1D actuator for 2D laser scanning. 5-fps (frames per second) Lissajous scan is achieved with a scanning range of >300  μm and a driving voltage of ≤10V
pp
. The ultra simplified structure of the fiber scanner enables a miniaturized optical probe with a diameter of 1.9 mm, and image quality comparable to that of commercial microscopes. Taking advantage of its ease of manufacture and low cost, the fiber scanner offers a transformative way forward for disposable endoscopic probes that avoid the risk of cross infection during endoscopic inspections.
Thalassemia and Its Problems in the Adolescent Age
Authors: Wahidiyat I. , Abdulsalam Maria , Markum A.H. , Mz. Muslichan 
Published: September 2023

Due to better facilities and management in facing thalassemic children it is expected that there will be more surviving patients reaching the adult age. But on the other hand there appears many new problems, such as physical, emotional and social problems. Forty cases of thalassemia major and thalassemia Hb E disease who reached the adult age were discussed in this paper. Face deformity, growth disturbance and skin discoloration were seen in 82,5.%, 95% and 85% of the cases respectively.
Inferiority complexes and physical disability were found in about 50% of them. Frequent mild to moderate infections were seen in 25% of the patients. No one suffered from severe or overwhelming infections. Twenty seven (27) out of 40 cases had been splenectomized at the age of more than 5 years. Only 4 cases (10%) showed signs of puberty. The growth disturbance might be due to 2 factors a) failure in maintaining the hemoglobin content at about IO g%, and b) disturbance of gonadotropin hormone due to iron overload. It is therefore highly recommended to put the child at high transfusion regime as early as possible and administer to the child regularly iron chelating agents to prevent the iron overload. Every infection should be promptly eradicated especially in those whose spleen have been removed.
Depression which is common among them should be overcome by giving equal opportunities in educations, vocational training and employment. They should be helped to become integrated into adult society.
Conservation Science Education Online (CSEO) – A heritage science resource
Authors: Murray Alison , Biggs Kyna , Shugar Aaron , Ploeger Rebecca , Uffelman Erich , Stols-Witlox Maartje , Gonzales Patricia , Smith Gregory D. , Loubser Maggi , López Laura Fuster , Di Pietro Giovanna , Sah Anupam , Nevin Austin , Sardarli Arzu , Wei Shuya , Casanova-González Edgar 
Published: September 2023

Abstract
Conservation Science Education Online (CSEO) is a new online resource that shares strategies for teaching science in art conservation and related cultural heritage fields. An overview will be given of how undergraduate chemistry curricula in the United States have used examples from cultural heritage. The field of art conservation will then be described with an emphasis on the science curricula taught in art conservation programs around the world. Challenges include relating theoretical learning to real-world applications and teaching scientific terminology and concepts to students who may have limited science backgrounds; as well, there is a lack of textbooks and resources with appropriate case studies. The newly launched CSEO online resource offers freely available, effective teaching methods in the form of modules developed by international educators in the field. The inaugural CSEO Conference 2022 served as an introduction to the online resource for a global audience and was the first dedicated conference to bring together heritage science educators to discuss challenges and teaching strategies with the goal of building such a resource. The conference facilitated discussions among participants about teaching strategies, with the intention that these topics would become modules for the online resource, available to all science educators.
“I Seek the Stars in the Daytime”: Citation, Recitation, and Leah Goldberg’s Hidden German Poem
Authors: Almagor Michal Peles 
Published: September 2023

Abstract
This article examines the German poem inserted in Leah Goldberg’s debut novel Mikhtavim minesi’ah medumah (Letters From an Imagined Journey 1936/37). I argue that the novel serves as a framework through which Goldberg can momentarily become a German poet, stretching the limits of her Jewish subjectivity and of the monolingual Hebrew literary sphere. Whereas studies have addressed the intertextual references in Goldberg’s novel, scholarly discussions have failed to attend Goldberg’s German poem, overlooking her non-Hebrew poetic voice and the literary genealogy to which she ascribes herself. To understand this moment, I attend Ruth’s intercultural relations with Erich Kästner and Rainer Maria Rilke, whom she quotes over the course of her travels. In so doing, Goldberg points to Ruth’s imagined literary genealogy while putting herself into this tradition as a way to form her voice as a German poet. Written by the protagonist, the poem is recalled and recited in German by Shnithalel, Ruth’s friend from India. This German poem, I argue, offers a key to understanding Goldberg’s prose as a dialogic mode of writing that grapples with Jewish subjectivity and voice, emerging poetically between self and other (Ich and Sie) and interlinguistically between Hebrew and German.
Inhabiting the Atmosphere: The Architecture of the Queen Alexandra Sanatorium
Authors: Altenhof Tim 
Published: September 2023

Abstract
Drawing on both archival research and recent scholarship, this article examines how medical thinking and a scientific understanding of the atmosphere shaped the design of the Queen Alexandra Sanatorium in Davos, Switzerland, designed by Pfleghard & Haefeli from 1905 onward. While the sanatorium is noteworthy in terms of both its construction and its reception in the historiography of modern architecture, this study reassesses the rationale behind the design. Proposing an environmental cure, the institution did away with the idea of architecture as a protective wrapper, and instead presented the atmosphere itself as the primary realm for human habitation. This study thus situates the sanatorium in the atmosphere rather than in the landscape, even though the building appeared to grow from the ground. Conceived with the atmosphere as its proxy envelope, the sanatorium was designed to expose its patients to the celebrated air of Davos, praised for its purity and perfect stillness.
Evaluación de Impacto Ambiental: sociología y semiótica de las asimetrías discursivas
Authors: Parker Cristian , Pérez José Miguel , Vargas Paulina 
Published: September 2023

En los procesos de Evaluación de Impacto Ambiental (EIA) intervienen una variedad de actores que, a través de su discurso, evidencian una serie de diferencias en la manera cómo se concibe el ambiente. El presente artículo analiza los discursos y semióticas de la EIA, y en ellos el contraste y asimetrías que se observan en las formas de conocimiento y lenguajes de los actores involucrados en esos procesos. Se maneja como hipótesis que los conocimientos ambientales, en el contexto de eia, deben ser abordados como el despliegue simultáneo y articulado de estructuras semióticas complejas que construyen formas diferenciadas y asimétricas de concepción del ambiente.
El artículo es el resultado de un estudio de caso en un proyecto hidroeléctrico emblemático en Chile, con metodologías cualitativas y análisis del discurso de los actores involucrados.
Los resultados indican que el discurso institucional es autorreferente en el espacio jurídico y el impacto ambiental queda definido normativa y no sustantivamente. El discurso empresarial, por su parte, pone énfasis en la finalidad del desarrollo socioeconómico. Los funcionarios ambientales se centran en evaluar y fiscalizar, mientras los científicos se enfocan en proteger la salud y el medio ambiente. Por su parte, desde códigos restringidos, el discurso de las comunidades y actores locales declara como objetivo cuidar el hábitat y salvaguardar el futuro de “nuestros hijos”.
No solo se observan asimetrías de lenguaje y de información sino también en la forma y el contenido de los discursos, en sus códigos. Incluso, la predominancia de códigos regulatorios por sobre los códigos de lenguajes de conocimientos tácitos y holísticos acerca del ambiente, en los procesos de evaluación ambiental, genera sesgos que limitan la evaluación ambiental y la participación ciudadana.
El objeto de este trabajo ha sido contribuir a comprender cómo se configuran estos discursos, a través del relato de los principales actores involucrados, considerando la semántica del lenguaje a través de un análisis semiótico y sociológico.
Adherence to medical treatment among chronically ill patients: use of positive airway pressure therapy
Authors: Escobar-Córdoba Franklin , Liendo César , Sanabria-Rodríguez Oscar 
Published: September 2023

Non-adherence to medical treatment is a chronic and complex issue involving patients of all ages with different types of diseases.
Adherence to medical treatment, which refers to a patient’s ability to follow the recommendations prescribed by a physician or health care provider,1 is key to achieving a full recovery and improving quality of life. However, in many cases it is not effective, and this poses a major problem worldwide, as it is estimated that only 50% of patients follow treatment recommendations consistently.2,3 This may result in serious health outcomes, such as an increased likelihood of complications, a higher rate of hospitalization, and higher costs of medical care.3,4