bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Low-glycemic load muffin production process for flour confectionery products expansion for people suffering from diabetes mellitus
Authors: Dunets E. G. , Dzhum T. A. , Zhuravlev R. A. , Tamova M. Yu. 
Published: January 2025

Introduction. The relevance of the article is associated with the limited assortment of specialized products with low glycemic load for one of the common diseases, i.e. diabetes mellitus. In the age of accelerated pace of life, unhealthy diet, quick snacks, including products with easily digestible carbohydrates, lead to increased blood sugar, metabolic disorders, excess weight and, as a result, diabetes mellitus. The goal of the research. The goal was to develop recipes and technology for low-glycemic load muffins, since the range of flour confectionery products made from non-traditional raw materials was insufficiently represented. Plant-based raw materials - different types of flour with a low glycemic index, chicory, pectin, fructose, and muffins were the objects of the research. Despite the limited consumption of flour confectionery products, this product group is popular and demanded. During the research, the authors studied the characteristics of raw materials to justify the choice of recipe ingredients,their optimal ratios for the maximum possible organoleptic value, nutrient balance and minimum glycemic load. The Methods. The studies were conducted using the laboratory base of the KubSTU for conducting generally accepted instrumental methods for assessing the quality and safety of raw materials and finished products, as well as regression analysis and mathematical programming methods, focusing onthe principles of food combinatorics. The Results. During the experimental studies, the authors developed recipes for muffins with a low glycemic load - oatmeal “Azalea”, oatmeal-amaranth “Althea” and “Anemone”, the nutritional value of which was higher than the control sample due to the increased content of the main functional ingredients. The developed samples meet the requirements of regulatory documents based on the results of physicochemical studies conducted by the authors. Permissible shelf life is determined based on microbiological studies. The Conclusion. The developed recipes and technology allow obtaining muffins with increased nutritional value, low calorie content and glycemic load, which determines the possibility of recommending them in the diet of patients with diabetics.
ANALISIS SISTEM INFORMASI KOPERASI SIMPAN PINJAM MENGGUNAKAN METODE WEIGHTED PRODUCT
Authors: Armiati Sari , Hasanudin Kiki , Choldun R Muhammad Ibnu , Yulientinah Dewi Selviani , Mulyanti Khairaningrum 
Published: January 2025

In the rapidly developing digital era, information systems have become crucial in improving organizational efficiency and productivity. In XYZ Cooperative, information systems also play an important role. This cooperative, which is under a government agency, has a vision to improve the welfare of its employees through savings and loan services. However, in performing its business processes, this cooperative has not had applications and digital data storage, so there is a lot of work that is conducted redundantly. The aim of the research is to develop a cooperative information system (SIKOP) using the Weighted Product method. This research explains the analysis phase. The Weighted Product method is used to calculate the eligibility of an employee when applying for a loan at the cooperative, using 5 criteria. As a case study, the calculation was carried out on 20 current cooperative members.
In the analysis phase, business processes were defined by using Porter Diagrams. The details of main activities were described by using Business Process Management Notation (BPMN). Software user requirements for application design features were measured by using the Kano method by distributing questionnaires to 30 respondents. The results of measuring software user requirements are the feature categories: 8 one-dimensional features, 3 must-be features and 3 indifferent features. The outputs of the research phase of the analysis of the savings and credit cooperative information system are software analysis documents and publication as knowledge dissemination and a basis for the next research phase.
Transformation Digital Supply Chain Management in Agriculture: A Systematic Literature Review
Authors: Wajdah Risna Rahmatul , Nurmalina Rita 
Published: January 2025

Regardless of the times that are increasingly growing and developing. The transformation of farming activities also needs to be adjusted. What is usually called digital transformation combined with supply chain management. This paper aims to look at recent knowledge trends and development strategies in supply chain activities in agriculture. The writing method uses Systematic Literature Review (SLR), bibliometric analysis, and crucial route main path analysis . The results of this research show that there is an emerging knowledge trend regarding digital transformation in agriculture. Hopefully, this research can become a reference for scholars, academics and agribusiness practitioners in developing agriculture in Indonesia as a form of Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) 2030, one of which is alleviating poverty among farmers. Then, it can become a recommendation and evaluation for all marketing channels in the management supply chain, especially farmers and companies and become a reference for the government in determining policies that lead to farmer welfare.
The Case for Human-like Scalable Intelligence in the Medical Field
Authors: Atreides Kyrtin 
Published: January 2025

This paper discusses the use case of applying the first working cognitive architectures, built on the independent core observer model (ICOM), to the medical field, among others. The advantages of this approach are compared to the status quo and the limitations of narrow AI systems like LLMs and RL. Noteworthy advantages covered include depth, breadth, updatedness, and fidelity of medical knowledge, the “noise” or inconsistency of diagnoses and treatment, as well as preventative care, cost, time, and ethical considerations. Potent advantages for better integrating, coordinating, and otherwise accelerating medical research, particularly in less developed, underserved, and understudied regions, as aligned with the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), are also highlighted. Unique opportunities waiting to be explored, including interdisciplinary advantages, as well as challenges related to the disruption of current systems and processes are covered. These conservatively offer cumulative improvements across multiple dimensions measured in orders of magnitude. The novel value of human-like systems is specifically discussed for hyper-complex knowledge domains and problems, where the effect of integrating them is greatest.

Received: 13 May 2024 | Revised: 14 October 2024 | Accepted: 2 January 2025

Conflicts of Interest
The author declares that he has no conflicts of interest to this work.

Data Availability Statement
The data that support the findings of this paper are entirely based upon the cited works, with simple calculations applied to illustrate the data visually, in combination, and in context. The supporting calculations, tables, and charts are openly available in Excel at https://norn.ai/wp-content/uploads/2024/09/Medical-Use-Case-Figures-v1.1.xlsx.

Author Contribution Statement
Kyrtin Atreides: Conceptualization, Methodology, Investigation, Writing – original draft, Writing – review & editing, Visualization.
Between Reality and Documentary
Authors: Abusalama Shahd 
Published: January 2025

This book investigates representations of Palestinian refugees in Gaza in colonial, humanitarian and Palestinian documentary films, spanning until the 1993 Oslo Agreement.Chapters examine various film sources throughout this period including British Pathé, newsreels, Quaker and UNRWA documentaries, and Palestinian opposition cinema.
British Pathé is considered as a window into the wider colonial depiction of indigenous Palestinians in the British Mandate period; newsreels are examined as representations of the plight of Palestinian refugees in Gaza after Israel’s proclamation and Gaza-focused humanitarian documentaries shot by the Quakers and UNRWA are compared. The final chapters trace the evolution of oppositional documentary filmmaking, from the cinema of revolution (1968-1982) to the peace deal of 1993. Through a close audio-visual and textual analysis, rooted in a historical-contextual approach, Shahd Abusalama explores the techniques used to project emancipatory representations while highlighting shifts and variations in the imagery around Gaza refugees. In exploring the historical, ideologically fuelled, representations of Gaza and its refugees in colonial and humanitarian films, and the opposition to it, this book reaffirms the continuity of Palestinian resistance, refugees’ call for return, and the importance of Gaza itself to the Palestinian struggle.
Rupturing Architecture
Authors: Murrani Sana 
Published: January 2025

This is the first book to critically and visually explore the spatial practices of refuge in response to conditions of war, violence, and displacement experienced in Iraq from 2003 to 2023.
Written by an Iraqi architect who has lived through the trauma of several wars, 10 years of UN-imposed sanctions, an invasion, and the subsequent violence, this book captures a broad spectrum of spatial responses to trauma and presents a fresh perspective on how ordinary Iraqis create refuge across the spaces of the home, the urban environment, and border geographies.
In the face of spatial wounding and the many injustices suffered by the Iraqi people, there has also been a wealth of refuge-making practices that showcase their creative and imaginative design and adaptability to change and trauma over time.Rupturing Architectureemploys methods such as creative deep mapping, memory work, storytelling, interviews, and case studies of architectural responses to the geographies of war and violence. At the core of the book are the lived and felt experiences of fifteen Iraqis from across Iraq, whose resilience underscores a broader narrative of spatial justice and feminist spatial practices. The book articulates the dual nature of rupturing as both a sign of trauma and a powerful act of resistance, examining how these forces shape domesticity, urbanity, and border spaces. The concluding manifesto for spatial justice calls for a deep, integrated understanding of place, memory, and trauma, advocating for comprehensive strategies in the making of refuge spaces that also resonate in a wider, global context.
Noh
Authors: Nakao Kaoru , Pellecchia Diego 
Published: January 2025

This volume provides the reader with a comprehensive overview of the rich traditions of noh, classical Japanese dance-drama.
Drawing from specialized scholarship in English and in Japanese, it takes an accessible approach useful for a range of readers, including students and researchers of Japanese culture and performing arts, as well as theatre practitioners.
The introduction provides an overview, describing noh from the point of view of both the audience and the practitioner. Chapter One traces the history of noh from its origins through stages of development and formalization to the present day. Chapter Two explores the different plays in the repertoire, discussing their structures, themes, and sources. Chapter Three delves into the staging conventions of noh, introducing aspects of movement, music, and chant, as well as costumes, masks, and stage properties. To conclude, this book raises questions about the current situation of noh and explores its potential future.
Since its emergence in the 14th century, noh has been appreciated by audiences ranging from the intellectual elites to the warrior class, from the Buddhist clergy to commoners. Throughout its history, noh has influenced other traditional performing arts and, since the early 20th century, it has also been a source of inspiration for theatre practitioners outside of Japan.
Sociology of Political Crisis
Authors: Dobry Michel 
Published: January 2025

The Sociology of Political Crisisexplores political mobilization as an extension of the resource mobilization perspective on social movements. The emphasis on "desectorisation" in explaining how movements mobilize into full blown political crises and potential agents of social change provides a timely theoretical insight into contemporary culture.
In part a critique of social constructionism, this book points to a generalized overemphasis on non-material aspects of political mobilization. Michel Dobry's analytical style in the pursuit of "Fluid Conjunctures" develops a considerably sophisticated approach to social process. This first translation of a classic work in political sociology freely moves in and out of philosophical currents in a sophisticated and extremely timely way.
Fantasy
Authors: Roberts Adam 
Published: January 2025

One of the most popular genres of modern times, fantasy literature has as rich a cultural and literary heritage as the magical worlds that so enrapture its readers. In this book, a concise history of the genre, Adam Roberts traces the central forms and influences on fantasy through the centuries to arrive at our understanding of the fantastic today.
Pinning the evolution of fantasy on three key moments - the 19th-century resurgence of interest in Arthurian legend, the rise of Christian allegory, and a post-Ossian, post-Grimm emergence of a Norse, Germanic and Old English mythic identity – Roberts explores how the logic of ‘the fantastical’ feeds through into the sets and trappings of modern fantasy. Tracking the creation of heroic and high fantasy subgenres through antiquarian tradition, through C. S. Lewis and J. R. R. Tolkien and into the post-Tolkien boom in genre fantasy writing, the book brings the manifestation of the fantastic beyond literature into art, music, film and TV, video games and other cultural productions such as fandoms. From Tennyson and Wagner, through Robert Graves, David Jones, Samuel Delany,Dungeons and Dragons, Terry Pratchett and Robin Hobb, to theGame of Thrones,Skyrim,The WitcherandThe Lord of the Ringsmedia franchises, the book digs into the global dissemination and diversity of 21st-century fantasy. Accessible and dynamic, wide-ranging but comprehensive, this is a crash-course in context for the most imaginative form of storytelling.
Postcolonial Historical Materialism
Authors: Menozzi Filippo 
Published: January 2025

Through a reappraisal of the work of four major figures in critical theory – Ernst Bloch, Georg Lukács, Theodor Adorno, and Walter Benjamin – Filippo Menozzi rethinks the tradition of critical theory in relation to pressing concerns in postcolonial studies.
Revealing these authors’ continued relevance to urgent issues in the 21st century, from struggles against racism to social movements and the transmutations of global capitalism, Menozzi reimagines them as central to an alternative genealogy of critical theory that moves beyond their European provenance and the limitations of “Western Marxism”. In doing so, this book challenges, more broadly, the view of critical theory as steeped in Eurocentrism, culturally conservative, and politically defeatist. Contesting this in four chapters,Postcolonial Historical Materialisminserts Adorno, Lukács, Bloch, and Benjamin into key contemporary sites of militancy and debate.
Engaging with a wide range of European and non-European sources, Menozzi proposes a new concept of “postcolonial historical materialism”, indicating how the heritage of critical theory can reopen global possibilities of utopia and revolution in a non-utopian age of global emergencies, social unrest, and the unfinished history of decolonisation.
Oliver Cromwell
Authors: Gentles Ian 
Published: January 2025

This well-rounded study of Oliver Cromwell does equal justice to the public and private lives, political career, military abilities and passionate religiosity of a key figure in British History.
Ian Gentles synthesizes much recent research into Cromwell’s life, including his activity as a lay preacher, his patronage of the arts, and promotion of horse breeding. With analysis of fresh findings on Cromwell’s pay as a soldier, his personal enrichment as general and lord protector, his little-known erotic side, and his generosity in the cause of international Protestantism, Gentles offers a truly comprehensive study of a central player in the English Civil War.
Building on the strong foundations laid by the 1st edition, Oliver Cromwell has been updated to include:
-Expanded material on the Cromwellian conquest of Ireland and its aftermath -Enhanced coverage of the Protectorate -An updated conclusion with fresh analysis of Cromwell’s legacy -A new timeline and family tree
Ideal for students and general readers alike, this is an essential and stimulating introduction to all aspects of the life of Oliver Cromwell.
Revolutionary Aristotelianism and Ideology
Authors: Mardosas Egidijus 
Published: January 2025

How does ideology function and, more importantly, how can we resist ideological subjugation?
Egidijus Mardosas answers these questions by applying the philosophical resources of Revolutionary Aristotelianism: a recent approach in social philosophy that takes inspiration from the Aristotelian works of Alasdair MacIntyre.
In particular, Mardosas focuses on the Aristotelian and Macintyrian notions of practical reason and virtue. To be a successful practical agent, he explains, is to reach for genuine human goods and resist all forms of ideological subjection. And our virtues are the intellectual and moral powers that can help us in this task. Considering which virtues to practise, this book examines the qualities of hope, truthfulness, comradeship, courage, and justice and uncovers how all the virtues are key, in differing ways, to sustaining our practical agency in the face of ideological manipulation.
Bringing together ethics, social philosophy, and Aristotle via MacIntyre, as well as key thinkers from Gramsci to Rehmann,Revolutionary Aristotelianism and Ideologyprovides an urgent investigation into the necessity and virtues of social struggle.
Human as the Other
Authors: Rukgaber Matthew 
Published: January 2025

Philosophical anthropology investigates what makes us human, but it has produced accounts that exclude some members of our species.It relies often on non-naturalistic “philosophies of consciousness” that locate humanity in the cognitive capacity to objectively represent things, to reason teleologically and use tools, to use symbols and language, or to be self-conscious and question existence. This work pursues an alternative, thoroughly naturalistic philosophical anthropology by combining Arnold Gehlen’s theory of our behaviorally-detached and institutionally-structured impulses with Maurice Merleau-Ponty’s views on intersubjectivity, affect, sexuality, and social institutions. It locates the human within the unique structure of our capacity for feeling, which produces an inclusive account of “the human as the other” orHomo alter.
Humans are deeply and thoroughly dependent on affective, bodily, communicative bonds, in which other humans appear as sources of pleasure, communicative meaning, institutional norms, and interpersonal approbation and disapprobation. However, this socio-biological account of the human denies that human nature alone can prescribe the necessary form of institutions, such as the home, which is a criticism of any potential “political anthropology.” A result of this focus on our social and affective natures is a novel account of shame as a response to institutional and interpersonal exclusion. Failing to recognize humanity within our dependency on others and the structure of feeling is a widespread problem in philosophy and society in general that contributes to the social and metaphysical exclusion of disabled persons, who might lack certain forms of consciousness and cognition. Reimagining philosophical anthropology as the study of the unique way that human beings are socially present to one another, this work challenges such dehumanization.
Personalization and Digital Social Markets
Authors: Nisar Tahir M. 
Published: January 2025

Tahir Nisar presents a cogent, compelling account of recent developments and disruptions within the digital economy, and particularly within the industrial and service sectors.Through an original, overarching framework rooted in the concept of personalization and its antecedents, Nisar identifies radically new forms of relationships, both economic and social, among firms and customers. These new relationships are driving major changes in commercial and industrial firms’ policies and practices, and in turn, in the entire market economy. E-commerce trading, user-generated content, virtual communities, co-creation, influencer movements, FinTech, and sharing economies have strengthened the hands of consumers and have encouraged developments in cognitive technologies such as AI automation, which in turn create new ways of working and disruptions to traditional capital-labour relations. Ultimately, what emerges from this study is a picture of how digital technologies unleash forces of change that are creating new forms of social and economic sharing arrangements and new forms of social organization.
For its empirical depth and and theoretical rigor, this book is essential reading for researchers and students interested in emerging, alternative forms of economics, business, and management, and particularly those interested in the digital economy and the state and future of capitalist markets.
Imperial Institutions in Ancient Rome and Early China
Authors: Loewe Michael , Brennan T. Corey , Nylan Michael 
Published: January 2025

Written by the eminent sinologist Michael Loewe, and edited for publication by T. Corey Brennan and Michael Nylan, this book gives an overview of the considerations and practices of two major world empires that together ruled half of the earth's population in the first centuries BCE: ancient Rome and Han China.Approaching the historical material with a comparative perspective, Loewe examines the strengths and weaknesses, and the successes and failures, which can be seen in the organisation and government of these two political systems. Though each empire was largely ignorant of the other, the problems they faced were similar, given the rudimentary transportation and communication facilities of the time, the high mortality rates and the low levels of literacy. Yet each empire ruled its people in distinctly different ways, with the Roman empire governed largely by military officials, in contrast to the Chinese empire, whose administration was well stocked with roughly 130,000 highly trained professionals.
The ten chapters of this book set out to compare the ways that these two contemporary regimes, similar in size and population, sought to control human activities and impose a set of regulated discipline over those who were ruled. Each chapter concerns the degrees and methods of forming a united people; the assumptions that lay behind such attempts; the reliance that imperial authority placed on religious practices; legal impositions and the structure of institutions; and the bases of social cohesion and economic co-operation. The result is an engaging study of two remarkable empires, whose rise and fall are contrasted in a way that deepens our understanding of empire and civilisation.