bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
State Logic and Governance
Authors: Estrin Saul , Gregorič Aleksandra 
Published: December 2022

Abstract
State owned enterprises (SOEs) are playing an increasing role in many national economies, particularly outside the advanced countries. These trends somewhat counter the established literature portraying SOEs as inefficient, bureaucratic, and poorly managed entities that perform worse across a variety of measures than privately owned firms (POEs). This chapter proposes a more nuanced view of the SOEs. We argue that their performance ultimately depends on the combination of 1) the objectives or the logics driving the governmental involvement in the enterprises (welfare state, developmental, or predatory) and 2) the quality of the firm-level governance, defined by the quality of the corporate governance and managerial labor market institutions. We combine the different state logics and the firm governance to propose a taxonomy with six distinct configurations, each generating distinct outcomes in terms of SOE relative to POE performance and their wider implications for national economic performance. We conclude with a pilot empirical exercise comparing some basic indicators of contemporary national economic outcomes in examples of each of our six configurations.
State Ownership and Corporate Governance
Authors: Megginson William L. , Liu Xia (Summer) 
Published: December 2022

Abstract
In this study, we survey the extensive literature examining the economic and political developments since 2000 relating to state capitalism, state ownership of business, and corporate governance. Through the early twenty-first century, there was an unambiguous global trend toward reducing government ownership of business enterprise, but this trend has since at least been slowed, and perhaps even reversed. We discuss the factors that have promoted a global resurgence of state ownership, then define and analyze the new ideology labeled “state capitalism” and assess its impact on corporate governance. This research highlights that different types of state owners have very different impacts on corporate value and performance, and that state ownership generally has a significant, and mostly pernicious, impact on corporate investment and financial policies. The separate effect of state ownership on corporate valuation is less clear-cut. This survey also summarizes recent empirical research examining the relationship between state ownership of business assets and financial markets and institutions. Sovereign wealth fund research yields essentially benign findings, but almost all studies examining state-owned banking show that state ownership reduces banks’ efficiency. All the financial markets and institutions studies examined highlight the distortive effects and economic costs of bailouts and guarantees. Finally, the research surveyed here convinces the authors that “state capitalism” is an essentially failed model.
What is Early Modern Women’s Writing?
Authors: Clarke Danielle , Ross Sarah C. E. , Scott-Baumann Elizabeth 
Published: December 2022

Abstract
This opening chapter explores the trajectory of the study of early modern women’s writing. It traces the origins of the field from the nineteenth century to Virginia Woolf and up to the present, and interrogates the very idea of a ‘field’, the importance of attaining this status, and also the possible pitfalls of such territorial metaphors. It explores the category of ‘women’s writing’ itself and the challenges posed by new work on race, gender, and sexuality to that category. Finally, the chapter lays out the six parts which make up this Handbook, setting out the rationale behind its thematic and approach-based structure and briefly introducing the key arguments and authors of each chapter.
The Songscapes of Early Modern Women
Authors: Larson Katherine R. 
Published: December 2022

Abstract
Women’s singing voices formed a vital part of the early modern English songscape. This chapter considers how the wide-ranging evidence of women’s song performance in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries, as well as the very notion of song as a generic category, opens up new ways of thinking about early modern women’s ‘writing’. Drawing on surviving print and manuscript sources, this chapter begins by charting the musical genres with which women engaged as singers and the varied contexts and social settings in which women sang. The second part of the chapter turns to the airs of Henry Lawes as explored on the recently launched Early Modern Songscapes platform (songscapes.org), as a way of unpacking these issues in more detail. The performance-based analysis enabled by this digital model also helps to showcase the multidimensionality of song and its tendency to confound generic, architectural, physiological, and sociocultural boundaries.
Women’s Life Writing and the Labour of Textual Stewardship
Authors: Eckerle Julie A. 
Published: December 2022

AbstractLife-writing studies has impacted on our understanding of early modern Englishwomen’s writing, just as critical work on early modern women’s life writing has revised our understanding of several life-writing forms, especially ‘autobiography’. We now understand that, writing in a period before the ‘autobiography’ had solidified into a strict genre, early modern women often combined aspects of multiple life-writing forms. This chapter examines common characteristics of early modern women’s life writing, incorporating a range of women writers. The chapter demonstrates how life writing is a form of textual labour in which women enact stewardship of lives, whether their own or family members. As life-writing forms proliferated during these centuries, women played a role not only in developing various genres but also in putting specific life-writing genres to work for their own purposes. Life writing offered a practical means of agency and a more personal or intellectual means of understanding identity.
London and the Book Trade
Authors: O’Callaghan Michelle 
Published: December 2022

AbstractIsabella Whitney’s writings illustrate how modes of publishing, types of readers, author functions, literary forms and tastes were shaped by the city and its rich traditions of vernacular literature. This chapter reads Whitney’s The Copy of a Letter (c 1567) and A Sweet Nosegay (c 1573) alongside ballads, such as John Lydgate’s ‘London Lickpenny’, A Letter Sent by the Maydens of London, to the Virtuous Matrones & Mistresses (1567), and another pamphlet published by Jones, Jane Anger Her Protection for Women (1589) to ask whether we can identify a shared literary idiom that is identifiably urban and speaks to a non-elite readership. We can therefore ask whether the literary forms favoured by Whitney and Anger take a distinctive orientation in response to an urban environment. The chapter concentrates on non-elite women’s writing to discover how place might inform the fashioning of voices and literary forms that are characteristically urban.
Changing Places
Authors: Knoppers Laura L. 
Published: December 2022

Abstract
The chapter considers women within elite courtly networks, from Mary Sidney and Lady Mary Wroth, to Aemilia Lanyer and Margaret Cavendish. All of these women writers draw on the court masque as a material and symbolic performance space for elite girls and women under the influence of Queen Anna of Denmark and Queen Henrietta Maria. Exegetically and poetically innovative in her masque-like depictions of the heavenly court, Mary Sidney evokes a sense of place for devotional purposes. Aemilia Lanyer strategically places her would-patrons as attendants on the main masque of Christ’s Passion. By purposefully misplacing masques in her prose romance, Mary Wroth uses courtly codes as self-fashioning and social critique. Margaret Cavendish’s nostalgic and utopian relocation of the masque transforms centre and periphery, displaying aristocratic virtues. Changing the place of the court masque, these women also change their own places in and beyond court culture.
The Topopoetics of Retirement in Katherine Philips and Lucy Hutchinson
Authors: Loxley James 
Published: December 2022

Abstract
This chapter explores the place of the poetics of retirement in the work of Katherine Philips and Lucy Hutchinson. The idea of retirement as a way of life counterposed to public engagement, as a leisured otium contrasted with negotium, is a commonplace of early modern culture. In the middle of the seventeenth century, in the political and military conflicts of the wars of the three kingdoms, retirement was also configured as exile, or an involuntary removal from the public sphere. A crucial consideration here is the fact that the contrasting evaluations of the meaning of retirement were gendered. An exploration of how Hutchinson and Philips articulated the experience of retirement allows us to see not only how women positioned themselves in relation to this cultural topos, but also how their writing became a way of making them both visible and audible within a cultural framework that might otherwise occlude them.
Untimely Developments
Authors: Dowd Michelle M. 
Published: December 2022

Abstract
Ever since the publication of Joan Kelly’s ‘Did Woman Have a Renaissance?’, scholarship on early modern women has wrestled with periodisation. Are the categories that scholars use to describe this period—such as ‘Renaissance’ or ‘Restoration’ or ‘seventeenth century’—useful for understanding women’s writing across these periods, or do they reflect a male-oriented model of literary history? This chapter considers what periodisation means for the study of early modern women, and for early modern studies generally. It demonstrates how early modern women's writing as a field challenges or helps to reconfigure conventional literary periodisations. What happens, if rather than attempting to fit women’s writing into pre-existing literary narratives, we use women’s writing as our critical jumping-off point? Considering women writers as active participants within a literary culture encourages us to change the ‘rules’ that we have learned, transforming our understanding of literary influence, generic development, and periodisation in the process.
Memory and Matter
Authors: Phillippy Patricia 
Published: December 2022

AbstractThis chapter considers Lady Anne Clifford’s life-long memorial project carried out in her manuscript compilations and writings and in her monumental commissions. Situating this project at the interfaces of materiality and memory, this chapter aims, on the one hand, to escape the confines of an exclusively dynastic reading of Clifford’s archive and, on the other, to explore her productive engagement with the early modern arts of memory. Clifford’s writings and commemorative works establish her as a remembering subject who employs the memory arts to create powerful social, personal, and dynastic interventions. Clifford troubles the gendered division of subject and object, occupying a medial space where identities intertwine: her example moves between and bridges the fields of early modern women’s writing. This chapter makes use of feminist new materialism to alert us to the means by which Clifford’s writings deploy the discipline of artificial memory while evading submission to masculine rule.
Touches Across Time
Authors: Murphy Erin 
Published: December 2022

AbstractThrough an analysis of the work of Aemilia Lanyer, this chapter illuminates how women’s writing helps us reconsider the possibilities of queer feminism for early modern studies, especially a queer feminism that does not unintentionally perpetuate its own exclusions and hierarchies of race and gender. The chapter concludes with a brief meditation on Morgan Lloyd Malcolm’s 2018 play Emilia, originally performed at the Globe Theatre and then in London’s West End, to consider this popular mode of what Carolyn Dinshaw has called ‘a touch across time’. The complex dynamics of identification, erotics, and appropriation that mark Lanyer’s use of biblical typology, as well as the way she has been taken up recently in the popular imagination, will show how early modern studies can contribute to the development of queer feminist analyses that attend to the mutually constitutive forces of gender, race, sexuality, religion, and status.
Practical Texts
Authors: Griffin Carrie 
Published: December 2022

Abstract
Responding to tendencies in recent scholarship to take a broader view on early modern women's writing—and moving towards a more accurate understanding of the place of women in the production and reception of practical texts—this chapter examines several forms of women’s writing. It considers constructions of authority and expressions of common experience in printed manuals, written by both men and women (or in a female voice) for female readers. The chapter also examines some household books and domestic manuscripts compiled—and indeed read—by women, and that until recent times were not always considered part of the corpus of early modern women’s writing. At issue throughout the chapter is the matter of morality and the perceived role of didacticism in the management of unruly women, and the foils to those ideas expressed by women themselves.
Race and Geographies of Escape in Elizabeth Cary’sThe Tragedy of Mariam
Authors: Hall Meghan E. 
Published: December 2022

AbstractThis chapter considers the significance of transnational travel to Elizabeth Cary’s The Tragedy of Mariam. Because the play takes place entirely within the pre-Christian Judean court and centres around issues of marriage and court politics, Mariam appears, at first glance, to be an unlikely candidate for a discussion of travel. Yet as scholarship shows, Mariam is deeply concerned with the social consequences of aristocratic women’s movement. The chapter takes a geographically wider view of these concerns, suggesting that it is primarily the land beyond Judea’s borders—Arabia, and what it represents—that draws the wandering hearts of the play’s women. Paying special attention to the emphasis Cary places on Salome’s racial difference—her identity as a dark, ‘mongrel’, ‘parti-Edomite’—the chapter argues that Cary accesses a fantasy about the personal freedom afforded by geographic mobility by locating it in a racialised woman character with whom she can simultaneously identify and disavow.
Cultures of Correspondence
Authors: Smith Helen 
Published: December 2022

Abstract
This chapter is rooted in the double meanings of ‘correspondence’ in early modern scientific culture, specifically in women’s engagements with natural philosophy. On the one hand, correspondence points to the importance of letters to projects of natural philosophical education and exchange. However, the idea of ‘correspondence’ draws attention to the importance of analogy and similitude as scientific and literary methods during this period. How did early modern women develop ideas of similarity, sympathy, and likeness that possessed both emotional and philosophical weight? This chapter explores the importance of correspondence in both senses to women’s natural philosophy. After outlining early modern Englishwomen’s varied engagements with natural philosophy, it explores several important epistolary exchanges, demonstrating how Margaret Cavendish and Anne Conway engaged with questions of correspondence and antithesis, as well as the rhetorical uses of similitude, as they grappled with questions about the nature of the soul and the operations of matter.
Jasmonate activates a CsMPK6-CsMYC2 module that regulates the expression of β-citraurin biosynthetic genes and fruit coloration in orange (Citrus sinensis)
Authors: Yue Pengtao , Jiang Zhenghua , Sun Quan , Wei Ranran , Yin Yingzi , Xie Zongzhou , Larkin Robert M , Ye Junli , Chai Lijun , Deng Xiuxin 
Published: December 2022

AbstractCarotenoids are natural pigments that influence the color of citrus fruit. The red-colored carotenoid β-citraurin is responsible for the peel color in “Newhall” orange (Citrus sinensis). Although jasmonates are known to regulate the biosynthesis and accumulation of carotenoids, their effects on β-citraurin biosynthesis in citrus fruit remain unclear. Here, we determined that treatment with methyl jasmonate (MeJA) significantly promotes fruit coloration and β-citraurin production in “Newhall” orange. A MeJA treatment induced the expression of CsMYC2, which encodes a transcription factor that serves as a master regulator of jasmonate responses. CsMYC2 bound the promoter of the gene that encodes carotenoid cleavage dioxygenase 4b (CsCCD4b), the key gene for β-citraurin biosynthesis, and the promoters of genes that encode phytoene synthase (CsPSY), lycopene β-cyclase (CsLCYb), and β-carotene hydroxylase (CsBCH) and induced their expression. In addition, CsMYC2 promoted CsMPK6 expression. Notably, we found that CsMPK6 interacted with CsMYC2 and that this interaction decreased the stability and DNA-binding activity of CsMYC2. Thus, we conclude that negative feedback regulation attenuates JA signaling during the jasmonate-induced coloration of citrus fruit. Together, our findings indicate that jasmonates induce β-citraurin biosynthesis in citrus by activating a CsMPK6–CsMYC2 cascade, thereby affecting fruit coloration.
Predicting Returns Out of Sample: A Naïve Model Averaging Approach
Authors: Chen Huafeng (Jason) , Jiang Liang , Liu Weiwei 
Published: December 2022

Abstract
We propose a naïve model averaging (NMA) method that averages the OLS out-of-sample forecasts and the historical means and produces mostly positive out-of-sample R2s for the variables significant in sample in forecasting market returns. Surprisingly, more sophisticated weighting schemes that combine the predictive variable and historical mean do not consistently perform better. With unstable economic relations and a limited sample size, sophisticated methods may lead to overfitting or be subject to more estimation errors. In such situations, our simple methods may work better. Model misspecification, rather than declining return predictability, likely explains the predictive performance of the NMA method. (JEL G12, G11)
Authors have furnished an Internet Appendix, which is available on the Oxford University Press Web site next to the link to the final published paper online.
Advances in 3D skin bioprinting for wound healing and disease modeling
Authors: Zhang Mengde , Zhang Chao , Li Zhao , Fu Xiaobing , Huang Sha 
Published: December 2022

AbstractEven with many advances in design strategies over the past three decades, an enormous gap remains between existing tissue engineering skin and natural skin. Currently available in vitro skin models still cannot replicate the three-dimensionality and heterogeneity of the dermal microenvironment sufficiently to recapitulate many of the known characteristics of skin disorder or disease in vivo. Three-dimensional (3D) bioprinting enables precise control over multiple compositions, spatial distributions and architectural complexity, therefore offering hope for filling the gap of structure and function between natural and artificial skin. Our understanding of wound healing process and skin disease would thus be boosted by the development of in vitro models that could more completely capture the heterogeneous features of skin biology. Here, we provide an overview of recent advances in 3D skin bioprinting, as well as design concepts of cells and bioinks suitable for the bioprinting process. We focus on the applications of this technology for engineering physiological or pathological skin model, focusing more specifically on the function of skin appendages and vasculature. We conclude with current challenges and the technical perspective for further development of 3D skin bioprinting.
Bank Lobbying as a Financial Safety Net: Evidence from the Postcrisis U.S. Banking Sector
Authors: Asai Kentaro 
Published: December 2022

Abstract
I argue creditors, plausibly considering the link between bank lobbying and government bailouts, reflect the financial-safety-net aspect of bank lobbying. My structural estimation based on U.S. data suggests bank lobbying is negatively associated with the occurrence of a run-like equilibrium when a bank is subject to multiple equilibria. The estimated effect on bank risk and value is economically significant in the postcrisis U.S. banking sector. This result is consistent with the reduced-form evidence in this paper and has passed multiple robustness checks. Counterfactual simulations suggest the lobbying effect as a financial safety net would vary depending on policy responses to financial crisis. (JEL E44, G01, G21, G28, G32, D72)
Neoadjuvant therapy for early human epidermal growth factor receptor 2 positive breast cancer in China: A multicenter real-world study (CSBrS-015)
Authors: Cheng Yuanjia , Xiang Hongyu , Xin Ling , Duan Xuening , Liu Yinhua 
Published: December 2022

Abstract

Background:
Pertuzumab has been approved for application in China by the National Medical Products Administration, and both national and international guidelines make recommendations for the use of neoadjuvant treatment with trastuzumab or trastuzumab + pertuzumab plus chemotherapy regimens for patients with indications. The goal of this study was to investigate the short-term clinical efficacy of the neoadjuvant therapies trastuzumab and trastuzumab+pertuzumab for patients with early human epidermal growth factor receptor 2 (HER2)-positive breast cancer in China.

Methods:
A real-world study was conducted using the clinicopathological data of patients with early HER2-positive breast cancer who were admitted to the member hospitals of the Chinese Society of Breast Surgery, Chinese Surgical Society of Chinese Medical Association between March 2019 and December 2020. This study analyzed the efficacy and tolerance of trastuzumab+chemotherapy and trastuzumab+pertuzumab+chemotherapy in patients with early HER2-positive breast cancer. The Response Evaluation Criteria in Solid Tumors 1.1 was adopted to evaluate clinical efficacy. The pathological efficacy was evaluated using the MillerPayne grade. The Common Terminology Criteria for Adverse Events (version 5.0) was adopted to evaluate adverse events (AEs). The propensity scores were subjected to propensity score matching using the R language (1:1 matching with a maximum allowable difference of 0.05 between the two groups). Efficacy was compared using the chi-square test, and correlation analysis was performed using linear regression.

Results:
A total of 1032 patients with early HER2-positive breast cancer met the enrollment criteria and were included in this study. Among these patients, 472 received neoadjuvant trastuzumab+chemotherapy (the trastuzumab group), and 560 received neoadjuvant trastuzumab+pertuzumab+chemotherapy (the trastuzumab+pertuzumab group). The overall pathologic complete response (pCR) rate was 47.2% (487/1032), while the pCR rates of the trastuzumab and trastuzumab+pertuzumab groups were 34.5% (163/472) and 57.9% (324/560), respectively, and the difference was significant (P < 0.001). The incidence of grade 4 AEs was 24/321 (7.5%) in the trastuzumab+pertuzumab group, and there were no cases in which the left ventricular ejection fraction decreased by more than 10%.

Conclusions:
Patients in the trastuzumab+pertuzumab group had a higher pCR rate than those in the trastuzumab group, and the toxic side effects were tolerable.