bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Laien als Akteure im Ganztag
Authors: Danner Annalena , Bock Franziska , Rohde Daniel , Graßhoff Gunther , Idel Till-Sebastian , Sauerwein Markus 
Published: February 2023

ZusammenfassungPädagogisch tätige Lai*innen haben an Schulen in den letzten zwei Dekaden an quantitativer Bedeutung gewonnen, weil mit ihnen schulische Ganztagsangebote facettenreich vorgehalten werden können und sich die Fachdiskussion in den letzten Jahren auf die Bedeutung von Schule als zunehmend multiprofessioneller Organisation ausrichtet. Eine differenziertere Betrachtung der Lai*innen erfolgt bislang aber eher zögerlich. Obwohl die Präsenz der Lai*innen in Ganztagsschulen spätestens seit der Erhebungswelle 2009 im Rahmen der Studie zur Entwicklung von Ganztagsschulen (StEG) empirisch belegt ist, werden sie diskursiv weiterhin nur am Rande unter der Globalkategorie weiteres pädagogisch tätiges Personal mitgeführt und als eher unwesentliche Akteur*innengruppe in der Ganztagforschung behandelt. Das hier skizzierte Forschungsvorhaben nimmt das aufgeworfene Forschungsdesiderat zum Ausgangspunkt und hat zum Ziel, die Bedeutung von Lai*innen in der Ganztagsschule wie auch ihre organisationale Einbindung in Schule und ihre pädagogischen Orientierungen in einem Mixed-Methods-Design sowohl quantitativ als auch qualitativ auf den drei Ebenen System, Organisation und Akteur*in zu analysieren und die Ergebnisse in einer explorativen Theorie zu Lai*innen und Laisierung in Schule zu verdichten. Damit wird der Versuch unternommen, das Phänomen der institutionellen Laisierung der Ganztagsschulen über drei Teilstudien multiperspektivisch zu betrachten.
A complete architecture for Ambient Assisted Living scenarios using a cross protocol proxy
Authors: Pierleoni Paola , Belli Alberto , Palma Lorenzo , Concetti Roberto , Sabbatini Luisiana , Raggiunto Sara 
Published: February 2023

AbstractNowadays, in the most developed countries, modern society is moving towards scenarios in which the self-sufficiency elderly people live alone in their homes. An automatic remote monitoring system using wearable sensors is becoming even more important in Ambient Assisted Living applications. For this type of services, it is important that IoT sensors networks, which are generally composed of devices with limited computing power and storage, implement reliable communication among sensors and the Internet. There are several specialized protocols for the Internet of Things proposed by the scientific community, each characterized by its own levels of Quality of Services. The emergence of new protocols forces the need for developing proxying systems able to intermediate among different types of networks and to translate the relative protocols. In this paper, we propose a complete architecture for monitoring and managing wearable devices, and, in particular, fall detection ones. Our system uses a cross protocol proxy and a device with CoAP and MQTT as application level protocols, while it exploits the NB-IoT at physical and data-link levels. The goal of this work is the performance evaluation of the proposed solution in terms of Throughput, Round Trip Time and Delay. The results highlight the low latency reached by the proposed system architecture thanks to the implemented protocols.
Some properties of differentiable p-adic functions
Authors: Fernández-Sánchez J. , Maghsoudi S. , Rodríguez-Vidanes D. L. , Seoane–Sepúlveda J. B. 
Published: February 2023

AbstractIn this paper, using the tools from the lineability theory, we distinguish certain subsets of p-adic differentiable functions. Specifically, we show that the following sets of functions are large enough to contain an infinite dimensional algebraic structure: (i) continuously differentiable but not strictly differentiable functions, (ii) strictly differentiable functions of order r but not strictly differentiable of order $$r+1$$

r
+
1

, (iii) strictly differentiable functions with zero derivative that are not Lipschitzian of any order $$\alpha >1$$

α
>
1

, (iv) differentiable functions with unbounded derivative, and (v) continuous functions that are differentiable on a full set with respect to the Haar measure but not differentiable on its complement having cardinality the continuum.
Rapid Prediction Model for Urban Floods Based on a Light Gradient Boosting Machine Approach and Hydrological–Hydraulic Model
Authors: Xu Kui , Han Zhentao , Xu Hongshi , Bin Lingling 
Published: February 2023

AbstractGlobal climate change and sea level rise have led to increased losses from flooding. Accurate prediction of floods is essential to mitigating flood losses in coastal cities. Physically based models cannot satisfy the demand for real-time prediction for urban flooding due to their computational complexity. In this study, we proposed a hybrid modeling approach for rapid prediction of urban floods, coupling the physically based model with the light gradient boosting machine (LightGBM) model. A hydrological–hydraulic model was used to provide sufficient data for the LightGBM model based on the personal computer storm water management model (PCSWMM). The variables related to rainfall, tide level, and the location of flood points were used as the input for the LightGBM model. To improve the prediction accuracy, the hyperparameters of the LightGBM model are optimized by grid search algorithm and K-fold cross-validation. Taking Haidian Island, Hainan Province, China as a case study, the optimum values of the learning rate, number of estimators, and number of leaves of the LightGBM model are 0.11, 450, and 12, respectively. The Nash-Sutcliffe efficiency coefficient (NSE) of the LightGBM model on the test set is 0.9896, indicating that the LightGBM model has reliable predictions and outperforms random forest (RF), extreme gradient boosting (XGBoost), and k-nearest neighbor (KNN). From the LightGBM model, the variables related to tide level were analyzed as the dominant variables for predicting the inundation depth based on the Gini index in the study area. The proposed LightGBM model provides a scientific reference for flood control in coastal cities considering its superior performance and computational efficiency.
Adverse Childhood Experiences: Relationship with Empathy and Alexithymia
Authors: Cerqueira Andreia , Almeida Telma Catarina 
Published: February 2023

AbstractSeveral studies showed that adults who have experienced childhood adversity are more likely to develop alexithymia and low empathy. Therefore, this research aims to analyze the relationship between childhood adversity and alexithymia and empathy in adulthood and verify a predictive explanatory model of alexithymia. The sample comprised 92 adults who responded to the sociodemographic questionnaire, the Childhood History Questionnaire, the Interpersonal Reactivity Index, and the Alexithymia Scale of Toronto. Childhood adversity showed a positive relationship with alexithymia and a negative relationship with empathy. Predictive validity showed that marital status, adverse childhood experiences (ACEs), and empathic concern predicted higher alexithymia scores. These results show the impact of these childhood experiences on adult life, underlining the importance of developing intervention programs in this field.
Muddying the Waters: The Concept of a ‘Safe Harbour’ in Understanding Human Rights Due Diligence
Authors: Smit Lise , Bright Claire , Neely Stuart 
Published: February 2023

AbstractThe concept of a ‘safe harbour’ has been mentioned in several contexts during ongoing discussions around regulatory developments towards mandatory human rights and environmental due diligence (mHREDD) which continue at international, European and national levels. This article analyses the concept of a ‘safe harbour’ and how it relates to human rights due diligence (HRDD) as described in the UN Guiding Principles on Business and Human Rights (UNGPs). It discusses examples of other types of safe harbours which were recognized in legislation and case law; considers that a safe harbour could result in a ‘tick-box’ approach; highlights the implications for access to remedy; and distinguishes a safe harbour exemption from a defence of having undertaken HRDD in accordance with an expected standard of conduct.
Impact of Alzheimer’s disease and related dementias (ADRD) on the quality of room cleaning in nursing homes
Authors: Hsi Joshua B. , Singh Raveena D. , Pedroza Robert , Gussin Gabrielle M. , Tjoa Thomas T. , Gohil Shruti K. 
Published: February 2023

AbstractPersons with Alzheimer’s disease and related dementias (ADRD) are prone to receiving reduced quality of care. We compared the quality of room cleaning of rooms with ADRD residents and rooms with non-ADRD residents in nursing homes using an ultraviolet (UV) marker. ADRD status was associated with greater failure of UV marker removal (odds ratio, 1.68; 95% confidence interval, 1.04–2.71; P = .03).
Sojourn functionals for spatiotemporal Gaussian random fields with long memory
Authors: Leonenko N. N. , Ruiz-Medina M. D. 
Published: February 2023

AbstractThis paper addresses the asymptotic analysis of sojourn functionals of spatiotemporal Gaussian random fields with long-range dependence (LRD) in time, also known as long memory. Specifically, reduction theorems are derived for local functionals of nonlinear transformation of such fields, with Hermite rank $m\geq 1,$ under general covariance structures. These results are proven to hold, in particular, for a family of nonseparable covariance structures belonging to the Gneiting class. For $m=2,$ under separability of the spatiotemporal covariance function in space and time, the properly normalized Minkowski functional, involving the modulus of a Gaussian random field, converges in distribution to the Rosenblatt-type limiting distribution for a suitable range of values of the long-memory parameter.
Serum folate mediates the associations of MTHFR rs1801133 polymorphism with blood glucose levels and gestational diabetes mellitus in Chinese Han pregnant women
Authors: Wang Yunguo , Wang Yiyun , Sun Yao , Zhang Naijian , Liang Xiaoshan , Luo Suhui , Dai Lirong , Sun Chao , Yang Yungui , Li Shuying , Zhang Xumei , Zhang Qiang 
Published: February 2023

AbstractThis study aimed to explore the mediation effects of one-carbon metabolism (OCM) related nutrients on the association between MTHFR rs1801133 polymorphism and gestational diabetes mellitus (GDM). Folate, vitamin B12 and homocysteine (Hcy) were measured in the serum of 1254 pregnant women. Linear and logistic regressions were used to estimate the associations of OCM nutrients and MTHFR rs1801133 polymorphism with blood glucose levels and GDM risk. Mediation analysis was applied to test the mediation effects of folate, vitamin B12 and Hcy on the association of MTHFR rs1801133 polymorphism with blood glucose concentrations and GDM. Pregnant women with MTHFR rs1801133 CC genotype had higher serum folate (10·75 v. 8·90 and 9·40 ng/ml) and lower serum Hcy (4·84 v. 4·93 and 5·20 μmol/l) than those with CT and TT genotypes. Folate concentrations were positively associated with fasting plasma glucose (FPG), 1-h plasma glucose (1-h PG), 2-h plasma glucose (2-h PG) and GDM risk. Vitamin B12 levels were negatively correlated with FPG and GDM. Although no direct association was found between MTHFR rs1801133 genotypes and GDM, there were significant indirect effects of MTHFR rs1801133 CC genotype on FPG (β: 0·005; 95 % CI: 0·001, 0·013), 1-h PG (β: 0·006; 95 % CI: 0·001, 0·014), 2-h PG (β: 0·007; 95 % CI: 0·001, 0·015) and GDM (β: 0·006; 95 % CI: 0·001, 0·014) via folate. In conclusion, serum folate mediates the effect of MTHFR rs1801133 on blood glucose levels and GDM. Our findings potentially provide a feasible GDM prevention strategy via individualised folate supplementation according to the MTHFR genotypes.
Are the current feeding volumes adequate for the growth of very preterm neonates?
Authors: Kosmeri Chrysoula , Giapros Vasileios , Gounaris Antonios , Sokou Rozeta , Siomou Ekaterini , Rallis Dimitrios , Makis Alexandros , Baltogianni Maria 
Published: February 2023

AbstractPostnatal growth failure, a common problem in very preterm neonates associated with adverse neurodevelopmental outcome, has recently been shown not to be inevitable. There is a wide discussion regarding feeding practices of very preterm neonates, specifically regarding feeding volumes and nutrients supply to avoid postnatal growth failure. Current guidelines recommend an energy intake of 115–140 kcal /kg per d with a considerably higher upper limit of 160 kcal/kg per d. The feeding volume corresponding to this energy supply is not higher than 200 ml/kg in most cases. From the other side, randomised and observational studies used higher feeding volumes, and these were associated with better weight gain and growth, while no complications were noted. Taking into account the above, nutritional practices should be individualised in each very and extremely preterm infant trying to reduce postnatal growth failure, pointing out that available data are inconclusive regarding the effect of high-volume feeds on growth. Large clinical trials are necessary to conclude in the best feeding practices of very preterm neonates.
Imaginaires, fabrique des frontières et construction de l’État-nation au Cameroun de la période allemande à nos jours (1884–2018)
Authors: Sourna Loumtouang Erick 
Published: February 2023

RésuméL’étude des imaginaires occupe dans l'historiographie dédiée au nationalisme camerounais une place marginale. Cet article traite d'eux à la fois comme modalités d'invention et de transformation de l’État-Nation depuis la fin du XIXe siècle. L’étude soutient qu'au cœur des multiples césures de l'histoire du Cameroun, l'imaginaire est apparu comme une ressource dans laquelle ont puisé les acteurs pour produire des utopies qui, dans des contextes divers ont pris une dimension performative. La réflexion fait trois principales contributions : elle montre tout d'abord que l'idée du Cameroun en tant qu'entité territoriale indivisible tire ses origines de la période coloniale allemande. Elle révèle qu'au-delà de ses causes structurelles, la question anglophone au Cameroun objective l'idée d'un conflit d'imaginaires entre francophones et anglophones. L'analyse de la question diasporique souligne enfin l'influence des médias dans la production des imaginaires dans la crise anglophone.
Kinship, Incest, and Slavery: A Thematic Constellation in the Triteuchal Political Theology of the Divine Name
Authors: Rosenstock Bruce 
Published: February 2023

AbstractIncest (“revealing the nakedness of the flesh of one’s flesh”) and slavery are presented in the Triteuch (Gen 1 through Lev 26) as twin threats to kinship creation (becoming “one flesh”) as the uniquely human matrix for fulfilling the commandment “be fruitful and multiply.” The serpent’s duplicitous nakedness symbolizes incestuous reproduction; the Tower builders, who seek to preserve their “one lip,” acquire one name, and avoid fragmentation into distinct kinship groups, “imagine” (zāmam, suggesting incest) a new way to reproduce themselves and their name; Pharaoh attempts to efface Israelite kinship and its “names” with the selective genocide of the males. The divine name YHWH, glossed as “I will be,” represents the freedom to give names to one’s children—the expression of the continuity of kinship creation (antitype of slavery)—and also the indexical uniqueness of each “I”-sayer—the interlinguistic basis of the oneness of humanity (antitype of the Tower).
Textualizing Pauline Revelation: Self-Referentiality, Reading Practices, and Pseudepigraphy in Ephesians
Authors: Atkins Christopher S. 
Published: February 2023

AbstractThis article argues for a new interpretation of Ephesians based on its self-referentiality. Taking as my starting point the standard view that Eph 3:3–4 refers to the preceding portion of Ephesians, I explore how the text works rhetorically. I argue that in Ephesians 3:3–4 the author reflexively authorizes Ephesians as a revelatory text that provides privileged access to “the mystery” and to “Paul” as its mediator figure. Eph 3:3–4 thereby commends its readers to approach the epistle as textualized revelation. I advance this thesis through a contextual examination of Eph 3:2–13 with attention to three sets of comparanda. First, the Pesharim and Hodayot provide relevant witnesses to the textualization of revelation in early Judaism. Second, Quintilian’s depiction of ideal reading and the reception of Eph 3:3–4 by Origen and Jerome provide an opportunity to reimagine the epistle in light of ancient readerly landscapes. Third, depictions of inspired individuals endowed with divinely granted “insight” provide a revelatory framework for understanding σύνεσις in Eph 3:4. To conclude, I suggest further avenues of research that the present interpretation of Ephesians might open, including light it sheds on Ephesians’s pseudepigraphy.
Prooftexting from Other People’s Scriptures? “Prophets and Patriarchs” in Acts of Philip 5–7
Authors: Snyder Julia 
Published: February 2023

AbstractWhat role has the “Old Testament” played in the self-understanding of Christians over the centuries, and what can we learn from the fact that Israel’s scriptures are often cited in early Christian texts? Using the Acts of Philip as a case study, this article argues that we should not assume all early Christian writers thought of these as “my own scriptures.” When we encounter citations from Israel’s scriptures in Christian texts, a variety of interpretive options should be considered, including the possibility that some writers saw Israel’s scriptures as “other people’s scriptures, not ours,” or would have consigned them a limited role in the Christian life, treating them as relevant for apologetics and evangelism—or for talking about apologetics and evangelism—but not for ongoing Christian discipleship. The article offers a new interpretation of Acts Phil. 5–7 and also examines Qur’anic citations in the Dialogue of Timothy I and the Caliph.
Partners with Benefits: When Multinational Corporations Succeed in Authoritarian Courts
Authors: Chen Frederick R. , Xu Jian 
Published: February 2023

AbstractScholars often assume that courts in authoritarian regimes cannot credibly protect foreign investors’ interests because these institutions lack judicial independence. In this article, we construct a novel data set on multinational corporations’ litigation activities in Chinese courts from 2002 to 2017. This supports the first systematic case-level analysis of foreign firms’ lawsuit outcomes in an authoritarian judiciary. We find that foreign companies frequently engage in litigation in authoritarian courts. Moreover, we theoretically and empirically distinguish between two types of government–business ties in terms of their effectiveness in incentivizing the host state to protect foreign investors’ interests. We argue that ad hoc, personal political connections deliver only trivial lawsuit success for multinational enterprises, while formal corporate partnerships with regime insiders can lead the state to structurally internalize foreign investors’ interests. In particular, we demonstrate that joint venture partnerships with state-owned enterprises help foreign firms obtain more substantial monetary compensation than other types of multinational enterprises. By contrast, the personal political connections of foreign firms’ board members do not foster meaningful judicial favoritism. These findings are robust to tests of alternative implications, matching procedures, and subsample robustness checks. This article advances our understanding of multinational corporations’ political risk in host countries, government–business relations, and authoritarian judicial institutions.
Cerebral blood flow in striatum is increased by partial dopamine agonism in initially antipsychotic-naïve patients with psychosis
Authors: Bojesen Kirsten Borup , Glenthøj Birte Yding , Sigvard Anne Korning , Tangmose Karen , Raghava Jayachandra Mitta , Ebdrup Bjørn Hylsebeck , Rostrup Egill 
Published: February 2023

AbstractBackgroundResting cerebral blood flow (rCBF) in striatum and thalamus is increased in medicated patients with psychosis, but whether this is caused by treatment or illness pathology is unclear. Specifically, effects of partial dopamine agonism, sex, and clinical correlates on rCBF are sparsely investigated. We therefore assessed rCBF in antipsychotic-naïve psychosis patients before and after aripiprazole monotherapy and related findings to sex and symptom improvement.MethodsWe assessed rCBF with the pseudo-Continuous Arterial Spin Labeling (PCASL) sequence in 49 first-episode patients (22.6 ± 5.2 years, 58% females) and 50 healthy controls (HCs) (22.3 ± 4.4 years, 63% females) at baseline and in 29 patients and 49 HCs after six weeks. RCBF in striatum and thalamus was estimated with a region-of-interest (ROI) approach. Psychopathology was assessed with the positive and negative syndrome scale.ResultsBaseline rCBF in striatum and thalamus was not altered in the combined patient group compared with HCs, but female patients had lower striatal rCBF compared with male patients (p = 0.009). Treatment with a partial dopamine agonist increased rCBF significantly in striatum (p = 0.006) in the whole patient group, but not significantly in thalamus. Baseline rCBF in nucleus accumbens was negatively associated with improvement in positive symptoms (p = 0.046), but baseline perfusion in whole striatum and thalamus was not related to treatment outcome.ConclusionsThe findings suggest that striatal perfusion is increased by partial dopamine agonism and decreased in female patients prior to first treatment. This underlines the importance of treatment effects and sex differences when investigating the neurobiology of psychosis.
Relating the prosody of infant-directed speech to children’s vocabulary size
Authors: HAN Mengru , DE JONG Nivja H. , KAGER René 
Published: February 2023

AbstractThis study examines correlations between the prosody of infant-directed speech (IDS) and children’s vocabulary size. We collected longitudinal speech data and vocabulary information from Dutch mother-child dyads with children aged 18 (N = 49) and 24 (N = 27) months old. We took speech context into consideration and distinguished between prosody when mothers introduce familiar vs. unfamiliar words to their children. The results show that IDS mean pitch predicts children’s vocabulary growth between 18 and 24 months. In addition, the degree of prosodic modification when mothers introduce unfamiliar words to their children correlates with children’s vocabulary growth during this period. These findings suggest that the prosody of IDS, especially in word-learning contexts, may serve linguistic purposes.
Re-Reading Morant Bay: Protest, Inquiry, and Colonial Rule
Authors: Connolly Jonathan 
Published: February 2023

AbstractThe 1865 Morant Bay Rebellion figures prominently in scholarship on modern Britain, colonial Jamaica, and the British Empire, as a milestone of post-emancipation protest, a turning point in British race-thinking, and a focal point for debates on martial law and British justice. This article presents a new interpretation of the rebellion’s legal and political significance. Focused on processes of formal inquiry, I argue that legal analysis reshaped the political “moral” of the event. For the rebellion’s participants and some British observers, Morant Bay challenged the practice of colonial rule. But beginning with the royal commission of inquiry called to investigate the suppression, formal inquiry displaced the systemic critique that had largely motivated the uprising. Focused increasingly on the nature of martial law and culminating in the criminal prosecution of Jamaica’s colonial governor, legal debate and analysis transformed the scandal’s moral center and turned Morant Bay into a new justification for further and more centralized imperial control. In developing these arguments, the article examines law’s capacity to read, write, and exclude competing narratives of empire. In so doing, it contributes to scholarship on scandal and legitimation, and offers a new interpretation of a seminal nineteenth-century debate on the use of martial law.