bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Black Women’s Intellectual Traditions
Authors: Stewart Lindsey 
Published: August 2023

Abstract
For those interested in the historical intellectual contributions of African American women, the written archives often present a significant challenge—as many contemporary Black feminist thinkers (i.e., Alice Walker, Toni Morrison, Patricia Hill Collins, Saidiya Hartman) have pointed out. One way that Black feminists have negotiated this challenge is, as Alice Walker suggests, to turn to “our mothers’ gardens” when attempting to trace these intellectual traditions. This chapter takes up Walker’s suggestion by analyzing the oral archive of rootwork, or conjure, a spiritual tradition that heavily relies upon gardening. My analysis centers on two prominent nineteenth-century conjure women: the famous “voodoo queen” of New Orleans, Marie Laveau, and her lesser-known contemporaries Mary Seacole and Betsy Toledano.
Women under Contract
Authors: Philips Menaka 
Published: August 2023

Abstract
Though the story of the sexual contract emerged through studies of canonical male writers, that approach risks erasing women’s agency from view. It also detaches our understanding of the sexual contract and its regulatory institutions from the lived experiences and political insights of its subjected class. Reading through the perspectives of the contract’s male architects, in other words, renders women silent in a story about their own subordination. This chapter proposes an alternative: working with the extant writings of Harriet Taylor Mill (HTM), it recovers women as complex agents in the story of the sexual contract. Drawing on what I call HTM’s “experiential politics”—a politics derived through critical examinations of the everyday—the argument follows her study of marriage and motherhood in nineteenth-century England. Her observations outline how these institutions constructed women as subjects of the sexual contract, as well as the ways in which women consciously worked against and alongside their regulations. Recovering HTM’s experiential politics as a lens through which to understand the sexual contract can thus recenter women as political actors in the story. In so doing, the argument raises important questions about how the intellectual borders of the history of political thought are defined, and about the diverse range of resources that lies beyond them.
New Guinea and Near Oceania
Authors: Golitko Mark 
Published: August 2023

Abstract
This chapter explores the archaeological landscapes of Near Oceania and New Guinea. Even if questions of linguistic diversification and spread have primarily dominated the archaeology of Near Oceania, the region has much to offer to broader studies of island and coastal archaeology. The morphology and environments of coastal Near Oceania have altered dramatically throughout human occupation. In addition to logistical challenges including working across national boundaries, changes in coastal geomorphology have either erased or deeply buried the early archaeological record of much of the region. The chapter highlights the importance of archaeology in the future and addresses the challenges of anthropogenic climate change and development affecting the ecology and heritage in New Guinea and its surrounding islands.
The Parent-Child Dyad and Other Family Factors Associated with Youth Nonsuicidal Self-Injury
Authors: James Kiera M. , Gibb Brandon E. 
Published: August 2023

Abstract
Nonsuicidal self-injury (NSSI) is a significant public health concern with clear negative consequences for the individual and their families. NSSI is most prevalent during adolescence—a developmental period during which youth navigate normative interpersonal stressors and developmental challenges. Although elevated rates of NSSI during adolescence are likely due to a combination of genetic, environmental, and contextual factors, this chapter focuses specifically on the influence of parents and the parent-child relationship on risk. To this end, we outline relevant theoretical frameworks in the context of developmental trajectories of NSSI. We review risk factors involving parents and the parent-child dyad, including parent-related factors that perpetuate risk in the context of parental awareness or youth disclosure of NSSI. We discuss protective factors within the parent-child dyad that reduce risk for youth NSSI, and provide an overview of interventions for youth NSSI that involve strong parental components, including parent training and parent education programs.
Ways of Caring in Music Education Through the Lens of Classic Confucianism and Classic Daoism
Authors: Fung C. Victor 
Published: August 2023

Abstract
Classic principles of Confucianism and Daoism are ubiquitous and have been intertwined with many people’s lives for two and a half millennia. There are striking parallels between their metaphysical principles and the act of caring in education. This chapter focuses on contemporary ways of cultivating care in music education through the lens of these philosophical schools. Core Confucian principles of sincerity, kindness, benevolence, and being an exemplary person and core Daoist principles of non-egoistic action, observation, equality, and flexibility work side-by-side in a complementary way to uncover these parallels with contemporary ethic of care. Along with the Confucian dao and the Daoist dao, multiple ways of cultivating care in music education are explored.
Sometimes I Just Crawl Under the Covers and Hide
Authors: Evison Fiona 
Published: August 2023

Abstract
Times of crises impact music communities on multiple levels, requiring novel care for members and leaders. Using care ethics as a framework, I draw from twelve community music leaders’ perceptions and experiences of maintaining the “community” in their community music groups during a time of far-reaching disruption. When the empathy, compassion, and love that leaders offer members cannot be enacted or reciprocated due to crisis, care can be offered and received through alternative routes that might involve technology, new learning curves and challenges, shifting goals, and need-based approaches. Crises highlight how community educators can maintain the social and musical benefits of music-making under disruption. To do so, however, leaders need caring support systems embedded in reciprocal care relations.
Compassion During Musical Engagement with Young Children
Authors: Dansereau Diana R. 
Published: August 2023

Abstract
Music educators may accept the idea that students are their equals in a humanitarian sense and likely strive toward compassionate teaching; however, truly embracing that young children (inclusive of those who are infants, toddlers, preschoolers, and of early elementary age) are in fact equivalent participants in musical expression and shaping musical interactions, may necessitate a shift in how adults conceptualize childhood. In this chapter, I discuss three commonly held deficit views of childhood and contrast them with a progressive and compassionate reconceptualization of childhood. This reconceptualization positions infants, toddlers, preschoolers, and young children as rich sources of musical knowledge, and active and equal agents in life, relationships and music-making.
Abuse-Deterrent and Sustained-Release Opioid Formulations
Authors: Luba Rachel R. , Comer Sandra D. , Nunes Edward V. 
Published: August 2023

Abstract
Abuse-deterrent formulations (ADF) of opioids were developed to mitigate nonprescribed opioid use in the context of pain management and medication treatment for opioid use disorder (MOUD). This chapter begins with a case study to illustrate the potential value of ADF formulations before outlining the historical context and rationale for developing ADF opioid medications and the principles of these formulations, including their pharmacokinetic and pharmacodynamic properties. It then reviews the laboratory studies of tamper resistance and discusses the subjective effects of these products, including OxyContin, Xtampza ER, Hysingla ER, MorphaBand ER, and RoxyBand, and how they compare to non-ADF versions of these products. Next, the chapter reviews the utility and efficacy of ADFs as outlined in post-marketing studies, before discussing new formulations for buprenorphine including Sublocade, Brixadi, and Probuphine. It concludes with a discussion about the efficacy and utility of these novel formulations for OUD treatment, before returning to our original case example to highlight the added value an ADF compound could provide.
Methadone
Authors: Buchholz Jonathan R. , Kalmoe Molly , Stamschror Justin , Saxon Andrew J. 
Published: August 2023

Abstract
Methadone, a highly effective but tightly regulated treatment for opioid use disorder, reduces morbidity and mortality in patients with this condition. Methadone has a unique pharmacologic profile and is metabolized variably by patients, resulting in a wide range of maintenance doses. An adequate maintenance dose should eliminate opioid withdrawal symptoms for at least 24 hours and abate opioid cravings, allowing the patient to function unimpaired in daily activities. Furthermore, optimal dosing minimizes side effects, which commonly include sedation, nausea, constipation, and sweating. Clinically significant QTc prolongation is rare, but patients with serious cardiac risk factors should be monitored by EKG. While there are no absolute contraindications to methadone, it is important to consider patient preference, ability to dose regularly in clinic, co-morbid medical conditions, and drug–drug interactions. Finally, clinicians and patients alike must remain cognizant of additive respiratory depression and CNS effects when methadone is combined with alcohol and sedative-hypnotics.
Neonatal Abstinence Syndrome
Authors: Heil Sarah H. , Melbostad Heidi S. , Cioffredi Leigh-Anne 
Published: August 2023

Abstract
Neonatal abstinence syndrome (NAS) is a constellation of signs involving the central and autonomic nervous, respiratory, and gastrointestinal systems, that typically appear in the first few days after delivery in infants exposed to opioids and other substances in utero. This chapter uses a case study to highlight some of the history and evolution in the scientific literature on NAS, including the results of many recent reviews. Changing practices around treatment options for pregnant people with opioid use disorder are examined, including medically supervised withdrawal, agonist treatment with methadone and buprenorphine, and antagonist treatment with naltrexone. Maternal medication dose and other factors associated with NAS outcomes, like breastfeeding and rooming in, are also considered and the involvement of child protective services with these families is discussed. In addition, shifts in how NAS is assessed are examined, including clinical judgment, weighted points-based assessments of NAS signs, and a simplified assessment of neonatal functioning. Pharmacotherapies for treating NAS and the neurodevelopmental outcomes of exposed neonates are also considered.
The Contingencies of an Academic Field
Authors: Paquette Jonathan , Bérubé Julie 
Published: August 2023

Abstract
Disciplines such as biology, physics, sociology, and political science, among others, have a long-standing history and place in academia, and the institutional context in which research is conducted has evolved along these lines. Arts management, however, belongs to a different model; it is not a discipline but a heterogeneous field—which, for researchers, may imply a different context and set of conditions for conducting research. This chapter’s objective is to understand academic fields from an institutional perspective, by focusing on the possibilities available to those who navigate and conduct their career in the field of arts management in Canada. More specifically, this chapter seeks to understand both the dynamics of national institutions practicing research in arts management and the financial and symbolic capital available to and accumulable by researchers in the field who work in Canadian universities. To this end, four parameters are studied in relation to arts management: associations and learned societies, publications and journals, available research funding, and research chairs. This chapter concludes with observations on the conditions of arts management research in Canada, and reflections on the methodological challenges pertaining to its study as a field of research.
Ethnicity and Cultural Dynamics
Authors: Bunce John A. , McElreath Richard 
Published: August 2023

Abstract
Much cultural variation in humans is structured by ethnic identity, which entails perceptions of covariance between easily observable markers, difficult to observe norms, and, often, (potentially mythical) ancestry. The dynamics of ethnic identity involve changes in the distributions of these perceptions in a population over time. This chapter synthesizes work in the fields of anthropology, psychology, sociology, and economics on the relationship between ethnicity and cultural evolution, examining concepts such as ethnic markers and boundaries, cultural norms, essentialism, correlative and complementary coordination, and cross-cultural competence. We explore (i) the scope of ethnicity, and the challenge of how to distinguish it from other identity labels, (ii) the adaptive nature of ethnic psychology, (iii) the dynamics of ethnic perceptions, relating both to changes in the perceptions of an individual’s ethnicity, and changes in the perceptions of what a particular ethnic identity entails, (iv) consequences of ethnicity for other cultural dynamics, and (v) challenges for future research.
Citizensourcing policy advisory systems in a turbulent era
Authors: Moon M. Jae , Lee Seulgi , Park Seunggyu 
Published: August 2023

Abstract
Extending previous works on major changes in policy advisory systems (PASs), such as externalization (locus) and politicization (government control), this study examines whether and how democratization (citizensourcing) of PASs works based on the case of the Kwanghwamun Citizensourcing Policy Platform, which operated for 4 years under the Moon Jae-in administration in South Korea. Analyzing more than 11,000 policy suggestions proposed by ordinary citizens on the digital policy platform, this study investigates how citizensourced policy ideas are discussed, incubated, and finally adopted through interactions among ordinary citizens, policy experts, and government agencies. Based on the belief that the operation of PASs becomes increasingly complicated and often dysfunctional as societies face more “wicked”, cross-cutting, and volatile policy problems than ever, this study argues that citizensourcing policymaking is critical to ensuring policy legitimacy and receptivity. This study suggests that both the quality and features of citizensourced policy ideas are important for advancing policymaking processes. This study also finds that political cycle and active citizen policy entrepreneurs are also critical factors, while it shows noteworthy limits on the quality and features of citizensourced policy ideas, which, in fact, lead to a frustratingly low policy adoption rate. This study suggests that governments need to actively capitalize on the power of ordinary citizens as citizen experts, while the shortcomings and risks of citizensourcing PASs also need to be carefully addressed.
Knowledge–practice gap in healthcare payments: the role of policy capacity
Authors: Bali Azad Singh , Ramesh M 
Published: August 2023

Abstract
Fee-for-service remains a popular mode of paying for healthcare despite widespread knowledge of its ill effects. This has resulted in a gap between policy knowledge (understood as consensus among experts) and policy practice (actual policy measures to implement the consensus) in healthcare. The existing literature attributes such gaps to a range of factors, including the stakeholders’ different interests, incentives, ideas, and values. Our focus on this debate is through the lens of policy capacity, specifically the ability of public actors to utilize policy knowledge and inform policy practice. We show that the observed knowledge–practice gap is rooted in the complexity of healthcare payment reforms. While actors agree on the problematic condition, there is a deep disagreement on what to do about it. Agreeing on and adopting alternate payment arrangements are challenging because reformers need to anticipate and respond to the future while accommodating the interests of the current providers who benefit from the status quo. In such instances, the capacity of public actors to devise reforms and overcome resistance to them is critical. We argue that the knowledge–practice gap in healthcare payments exists because of deficiencies in the analytical abilities of governments to devise workable alternate arrangements and shortcomings in their political capacity to overcome the resistance to proposed reforms. Put differently, we argue that no amount of evidence or consensus among stakeholders is sufficient when the analytical and political capacities to act on the evidence are lacking. The arguments are illustrated with reference to payment reforms in South Korea and Thailand.
Unveiling the Therapeutic Potential of Non-Coding RNAs in Stroke-Induced Tissue Regeneration
Authors: Waseem Arshi , Khan Abdul Quaiyoom , Khan Mohsin Ali , Khan Rehan , Uddin Shahab , Boltze Johannes , Raza Syed Shadab 
Published: August 2023

Abstract
Stroke is a major contributor to mortality and impairment on a global scale, with few effective treatments available. Aberrant expression of various non-coding RNAs (ncRNAs) has been identified after stroke onset, impacting neurogenesis, angiogenesis, apoptosis, and autophagy. The roles and mechanisms of ncRNAs hold great promise for future ischemic stroke treatments, as they could modify stroke impact and course on a well-controllable molecular level. Exploring the functions and underlying mechanisms of ncRNAs after stroke has the potential to unveil novel therapeutic targets for the treatment of stroke and may also pave the way toward novel and more precise diagnostic options for stroke and stroke outcomes. This review emphasizes the importance of ncRNAs in the treatment of stroke and their potential as therapeutic targets.
Investing in their best interests: considerations for trustees from the rise of ESG
Authors: Steen Peter , Rhodes Alexander , Carslaw Emilia , Cornaglia Margherita 
Published: August 2023

Abstract
The debate about whether a trustee’s fiduciary duties preclude or require consideration of environmental, social and governance (ESG) issues when making investments is rapidly evolving. The orthodox approach, that a trustee must pursue maximum profit to the exclusion of all other considerations, continues to face increasing pressure. A new generation of beneficiaries is increasingly pushing for investment strategies which respond to global pressures and trends (such as climate change-driven extreme weather events, biodiversity loss and inequality). Markets are increasingly taking account of the materiality of ESG considerations to financial value. Trustees following the orthodoxy now find themselves in an increasingly uncomfortable position as these pressures compete with their traditional duties and powers. Today, trustees must be cognisant of and regularly assess ESG issues and be seen to be doing so, failing which they may be exposed to business and reputational—and, increasingly, legal—risk.
Different patterns of intrinsic functional connectivity at the default mode and attentional networks predict crystalized and fluid abilities in childhood
Authors: Lombardo Diego , Kaufmann Tobias 
Published: August 2023

Abstract
Crystallized abilities are skills used to solve problems based on experience, while fluid abilities are linked to reasoning without evoke prior knowledge. To what extent crystallized and fluid abilities involve dissociated or overlapping neural systems is debatable. Due to often deployed small sample sizes or different study settings in prior work, the neural basis of crystallized and fluid abilities in childhood remains largely unknown. Here we analyzed within and between network connectivity patterns from resting-state functional MRI of 2707 children between 9 and 10 years from the ABCD study. We hypothesized that differences in functional connectivity at the default mode network (DMN), ventral, and dorsal attentional networks (VAN, DAN) explain differences in fluid and crystallized abilities. We found that stronger between-network connectivity of the DMN and VAN, DMN and DAN, and VAN and DAN predicted crystallized abilities. Within-network connectivity of the DAN predicted both crystallized and fluid abilities. Our findings reveal that crystallized abilities rely on the functional coupling between attentional networks and the DMN, whereas fluid abilities are associated with a focal connectivity configuration at the DAN. Our study provides new evidence into the neural basis of child intelligence and calls for future comparative research in adulthood during neuropsychiatric diseases.
The Perioperative Pain Management Bundle is Feasible
Authors: Stamenkovic Dusica , Baumbach Philipp , Radovanovic Dragana , Novovic Milos , Ladjevic Nebojsa , Dubljanin Raspopovic Emilija , Palibrk Ivan , Unic-Stojanovic Dragana , Jukic Aleksandra , Jankovic Radmilo , Bojic Suzana , Gacic Jasna , Stamer Ulrike M. , Meissner Winfried , Zaslansky Ruth 
Published: August 2023

Objectives:
The quality of postoperative pain management is often poor. A ‘bundle’, a small set of evidence-based interventions, is associated with improved outcomes in different settings. We assessed whether staff caring for surgical patients could implement a ‘Perioperative Pain Management Bundle’ and whether this would be associated with improved multi-dimensional pain-related Patient-Reported-Outcomes (PROs).

Methods:
PAIN OUT, a perioperative pain registry, offers tools for auditing pain-related PROs and obtaining information about perioperative pain management during the first 24 hours after surgery. Staff from 10 hospitals in Serbia used this methodology to collect data at baseline. They then implemented the ‘perioperative pain management bundle’ into the clinical routine and collected another round of data. The bundle consists of four treatment elements: (1) a full daily dose of 1-2 non-opioid analgesics (e.g. paracetamol, NSAIDs); (2) at least one type of local/regional anesthesia; (3) pain assessment by staff; (4) offering patients information about pain management. The primary endpoint was a multi-dimensional pain composite score (PCS), evaluating pain intensity, interference and side-effects: It was compared between patients who received the full bundlevs.not.

Results:
Implementation of the complete bundle was associated with a significant reduction in the PCS (P<0.001, small-medium effect size [ES]). When each treatment element was evaluated independently, non-opioid analgesics were associated with a higher PCS (i.e. poorer outcome; negligible ES); the other elements were associated with a lower PCS (all negligible-small ES). Individual PROs were consistently better in patients receiving the full bundle compared to 0-3 elements. The PCS was not associated with surgical discipline.

Discussion:
We report findings from using a bundle approach for perioperative pain management in patients undergoing mixed surgical procedures. Future work will seek strategies to improve the effect.

Trial registration:
ClinicalTrials.gov identified NCT02083835