bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Work, Family, and Human Flourishing
Authors: Barraza Maria , Las Heras Mireia , Rofcanin Yasin 
Published: November 2022

AbstractWork and family are two domains of human life that are closely interconnected. For that reason, job resources can potentially contribute to have a better non-work life domain. The purpose of this research is to study how contextual resources, such as spouse behavior at home, can foster human flourishing through spill crossover, resulting in enriched outcomes in the work and home domain. We explore how support for work received from the spouse can lead to the generation of resources such as creativity, self-efficacy and strategic renewal. This chapter contributes to the work and family literature by introducing the concept of work supportive spouse behavior (WSSB), defined as behaviors exhibited by spouses that are supportive of their partner’s role in the workplace—this concept mirrors the family supportive supervisor behavior (FSSB) that denotes behaviors by supervisors that favor their employees’ role as family members.
Human Flourishing Until the End: The Core Values of Palliative Care
Authors: Rodríguez-Prat Andrea , Monforte-Royo Cristina 
Published: November 2022

AbstractHuman flourishing has been defined as a subjective and holistic sentiment related to growth, prosperity, fulfillment, and sense of life completeness. This definition may lead to think that human flourishing is unique to people living under privileged circumstances of health and well-being, whereas people with life limiting illnesses are deprived from this possibility.In this paper, we reflect on the idea of human flourishing in the context of palliative care. Although people with advanced illnesses experience in a special manner the limits of human life and vulnerability, and the final stages may inevitably imply considerable suffering, we argue that it is also possible to experience this final stage as an opportunity for personal growth, to live it in full accordance with one's beliefs and values, and to reestablish a profound connection to oneself and to others. In sum, the end of life may also be a time of human flourishing.
Sima Qian and the Way of the Sword in Ancient China
Authors: Mingda Ma 
Published: November 2022

AbstractThe Records of the Grand Historian (Shiji)contains Sima Qian’s views on the Way of the Sword (jiandao), the four martial virtues [faith (xin), integrity (lian), benevolence (ren) and courage (yong)], as well as sword’s practical and moral functions. These are inseparable from the profound swordsmanship tradition of the Sima clan and the veneration of warrior culture in the kingdom of Zhao. The Records of the Grand Historian further presents the community of swordsmen in Warring States China, including such colorful personalities as Nie Zhengand Jing Ke in the Biographies of Assassins, whose contrasting stories Sima Qian uses both to convey their diverse character, and to illustrate jian’s moral ideal.
Archaeometallurgical Investigation on Historical Sword-Making Techniques in Northern Italy Between the Sixteenth and Seventeenth Centuries
Authors: Tonelli Gabriele , Faccoli Michela , Gotti Roberto , Cornacchia Giovanna 
Published: November 2022

AbstractThe history of Brescia (Latin Brixia), a city in northern Italy, is characterized by a long manufacturing tradition, in particular the crafting of steel weapons and armor. This was made possible thanks to the availability of iron ore, the great forests from which to obtain charcoal, the numerous streams used as the driving force for power hammers and forges, but most importantly the ingenuity and industry of the people. Beginning in the pre-Roman age, the skills of the masters and craftsmen steadily progressed over the centuries, until Brescia and its vicinity became one of the most important arms production centers in Europe between the sixteenth and eighteenth centuries. This paper presents an overview of the weapon manufacturing region of northern Italy, in particular Brescia. Moreover, a metallurgical study performed on an early seventeenth century north Italian “storta” sword has shed light on historical sword-smithing technologies and enabled us to discover the secrets behind the high-quality Italian weapons.
Fourier Interpolation with Zeros of Zeta and L-Functions
Authors: Bondarenko Andriy , Radchenko Danylo , Seip Kristian 
Published: November 2022

AbstractWe construct a large family of Fourier interpolation bases for functions analytic in a strip symmetric about the real line. Interesting examples involve the nontrivial zeros of the Riemann zeta function and otherL-functions. We establish a duality principle for Fourier interpolation bases in terms of certain kernels of general Dirichlet series with variable coefficients. Such kernels admit meromorphic continuation, with poles at a sequence dual to the sequence of frequencies of the Dirichlet series, and they satisfy a functional equation. Our construction of concrete bases relies on a strengthening of Knopp’s abundance principle for Dirichlet series with functional equations and a careful analysis of the associated Dirichlet series kernel, with coefficients arising from certain modular integrals for the theta group.
Fabrication and characterization of core–shell microparticles containing an aqueous core
Authors: Galogahi Fariba Malekpour , Ansari Abolfazl , Teo Adrian J. T. , Cha Haotian , An Hongjie , Nguyen Nam-Trung 
Published: November 2022

AbstractCore–shell microparticles containing an aqueous core have demonstrated their value for microencapsulation and drug delivery systems. The most important step in generating these uniquely structured microparticles is the formation of droplets and double emulsion. The droplet generator must meet the performance and reliability requirements, including accurate size control with tunability and monodispersity. Herein, we present a facile technique to generate surfactant-free core–shell droplets with an aqueous core in a microfluidic device. We demonstrate that the geometry of the core–shell droplets can be precisely adjusted by the flow rates of the droplet components. As the shell is polymerized after the formation of the core–shell droplets, the resulting solid microparticles ensure the encapsulation of the aqueous core and prevent undesired release. We then study experimentally and theoretically the behaviour of resultant microparticles under heating and compression. The microparticles demonstrate excellent stability under both thermal and mechanical loads. We show that the rupture force can be quantitatively predicted from the shell thickness relative to the outer shell radius. Experimental results and theoretical predictions confirm that the rupture force scales directly with the shell thickness.
Graphical abstract
How to improve consumers’ understanding of online legal information: insights from a behavioral experiment
Authors: Wulf Alexander J. , Seizov Ognyan 
Published: November 2022

AbstractPast research has shown that online information notices often fail to inform consumers well, even if transparency-enhancing measures are implemented. However, the studies in question have employed research designs that were restricted to pre-contract conclusion scenarios and ad hoc, text-only attempts to optimize disclosures. While these results point to the general limitations of disclosures, they leave open whether optimizing information notices can be of substantial value to consumers in other settings. Our study tests the effectiveness of multimodal disclosure optimization techniques in both the pre- and post-contract conclusion scenarios. The post-contract conclusion scenario is the situation where a consumer has a dispute with a business. While this setting is not the primary target of disclosure legislation, it is a more realistic instance of the actual use of legal information online. Here the consumer has a real incentive to obtain information about his or her rights and obligations. We show that under these conditions, consumers do in fact read, retain and understand more when the attempt has been made to optimize disclosures.
Evidential Support and Contraposition
Authors: Rott Hans 
Published: November 2022

AbstractThe concept of an evidential conditional If A then C that can be defined by the conjunction of $$A>C$$

A
>
C

and $$\lnot C > \lnot A$$

¬
C
>
¬
A

, where > is a conditional of the kind introduced by Stalnaker and Lewis, has recently been studied in a series of papers by Vincenzo Crupi and Andrea Iacona. In this paper I argue that Crupi and Iacona’s central idea that contraposition captures the idea of evidential support cannot be maintained. I give examples showing that contraposition is neither necessary nor sufficient for a conditional’s antecedent supporting its consequent. Crupi and Iacona’s alternative account of evidential conditionals that is based on a probabilistic measure of evidential support cannot add to the credentials of their modal account, because both the theoretical role of contraposition and the resulting logic are different in this account.
The Gendered Effects of Divorce on Mothers’ and Fathers’ Time with Children and Children’s Developmental Activities: A Longitudinal Study
Authors: Cano Tomás , Gracia Pablo 
Published: November 2022

AbstractHow divorce influences parents’ and children’s time use has received very little scientific attention. This study uses high-quality longitudinal time-diary data across six waves from the Longitudinal Study of Australian Children to examine how parental separation shapes parent–child time and children’s daily activities. Results show that separation leads to a strong increase of gender inequalities in parents’ time use. After separation, mother–child time doubles, two-parent time declines by three, and father–child time remains low. Parental separation also leads to a decline in children’s time allocated to educational activities (e.g., studying, reading) and an increase in children’s time in unstructured activities (e.g., TV watching, video gaming, smartphone use). Additionally, the effect of separation on children’s time use is twice as large for boys than for girls, with gender gaps in children’s unstructured time increasing over time. Finally, mother–child time returns to similar pre-separation levels over time, but only after 4 years since separation occurred. The study findings are robust to different panel regression strategies. Overall, this study implies that parental divorce negatively affects children’s developmental time use, especially among boys, and leads lone mothers to experience increasing ‘time penalties’ associated with gender inequalities in society.
The Stark problem as a concave toric domain
Authors: Frauenfelder Urs 
Published: November 2022

AbstractThe Stark problem is a completely integrable system which describes the motion of an electron in a constant electric field and subject to the attraction of a proton. In this paper we show that in the planar case after Levi-Civita regularization the bounded component of the energy hypersurfaces of the Stark problem for energies below the critical value can be interpreted as boundaries of concave toric domains.
How can an intensively used agricultural landscape preserve diversity of Orthoptera assemblages?
Authors: Arnóczkyné Jakab Dóra , Nagy Antal 
Published: November 2022

Abstract
Protecting biodiversity of agricultural lowlands is one of the main topics of European nature conservation. Understanding the relationship and interaction between cultivated and other habitat types is necessary since arable lands cover a significant part of the landscape, but former studies rather focus on the remaining semi-natural sites. Orthoptera assemblages, which are sensitive indicators of habitat structure and conservation value, were studied in a traditional intensively used agricultural area (it has been cultivated for several decades or even 250 years) to assess how arable land and ruderal linear habitats together can preserve insect diversity. Twenty-nine Orthoptera species, including protected Gampsocleis glabra, Acrida ungarica and Celes variabilis were recorded. We identified four assemblages and their character species reflecting intensity of land use. Assemblages of agricultural sites differed from the assemblages of semi-natural habitats used as control group. Revealing their quantitative composition, ratios of lifeforms and ecotypes, character species, and use of Grasshopper Conservation Indexes (GCI) helped to identify habitat types that can effectively preserve natural insect diversity, even under long-term intensive land use regime.

Implications for conservation
Considering our findings, the role of linear ruderal habitats and less intensively cultivated arable lands covered by alfalfa and red clover in maintaining of biodiversity is higher than it was formerly assumed. Increasing ratio of these less intensive cultures (at least to 5%, optimally 8–10%) and its connection with each other and linear ruderal habitats may provide temporary habitats and corridors for metapopulations living in mosaic landscape. The local greening programs can help Orthoptera conservation as well through supporting the production of these cultures. Complex landscape- and crop rotation planning, that regard the spatial and temporal distribution, and ratio of agriculture landscape elements may become an effective tool for biodiversity conservation and forming sustainable farming systems.
An innovative constitutive material model for predicting high temperature flow behaviour of inconel 625 alloy
Authors: Souza Paul M. , Sivaswamy Giribaskar , Bradley Luke , Barrow Andrew , Rahimi Salaheddin 
Published: November 2022

AbstractInconel 625 nickel alloy with its attractive high-temperature strength, excellent corrosion and oxidation resistance is mainly used for critical applications in demanding environments, in both as-cast and wrought conditions. Hot processing of this alloy is crucial for achieving its tailored mechanical properties due to the significant variation in microstructural changes with varying process parameters like temperature, strain, and strain rate. In this study, isothermal hot compression tests were carried out at temperatures ranging from 900 to 1100 °C, and under strain rates ranging from 0.01 to 1 s−1. The flow curves revealed three stages of deformation, including a substantial work-hardening stage followed by dynamic recovery and flow softening. Microstructural observations showed the occurrence of discontinuous dynamic recrystallisation (DDRX) as the dominant recrystallisation mechanism during the flow softening. Microstructural analysis suggested that the DRX was more sensitive to the test temperature as compared to the strain rate. An innovative material's constitutive model was developed, by combining Johnson–Cook (JC) and Avrami approaches, to predict work-hardening, dynamic recovery, and flow softening stages of deformation. The predicted flow behavior was in a good agreement with the experimentally measured data. The developed material model was integrated into DEFORM® 3D finite element (FE) simulation software as a user subroutine for the prediction of deformation behaviour in a double truncated cone (DTC) sample. Comparison between the experimentally measured data and the results of FE simulation on the DTC sample showed a very good convergence, indicating the suitability of the proposed material’s constitutive model for large scale simulations.Graphical Abstract
Exploring the Health and Economic Burden Among Truck Drivers in Australia: A Health Economic Modelling Study
Authors: Lee Peter , Xia Ting , Zomer Ella , van Vreden Caryn , Pritchard Elizabeth , Newnam Sharon , Collie Alex , Iles Ross , Ademi Zanfina 
Published: November 2022

AbstractBackground The transport and logistics industry contributes to a significant proportion of the Australian economy. However, few studies have explored the economic and clinical burden attributed to poor truck driver health. We therefore estimated the work-related mortality burden among truck drivers over a 10-year period. Methods Dynamic life table modelling was used to simulate the follow-up of the Australian male working-age population (aged 15–65 years) over a 10-year period of follow-up (2021–2030). The model estimated the number of deaths occurring among the Australian working population, as well as deaths occurring for male truck drivers. Data from the Driving Health study and other published sources were used to inform work-related mortality and associated productivity loss, hospitalisations and medication costs, patient utilities and the value of statistical life year (VoSLY). All outcomes were discounted by 5% per annum. Results Over 10 years, poor truck driver health was associated with a loss of 21,173 years of life lived (discounted), or 18,294 QALYs (discounted). Healthcare costs amounted to AU$485 million (discounted) over this period. From a broader, societal perspective, a total cost of AU$2.6 billion (discounted) in lost productivity and AU$4.7 billion in lost years of life was estimated over a 10-year period. Scenario analyses supported the robustness of our findings. Conclusions The health and economic consequences of poor driver health are significant, and highlight the need for interventions to reduce the burden of work-related injury or disease for truck drivers and other transport workers.
Influence of roads on space use by European hares in different landscapes
Authors: Mayer Martin , Fischer Christina , Blaum Niels , Sunde Peter , Ullmann Wiebke 
Published: November 2022

Abstract
Context
Roads are ubiquitous in human inhabited landscapes, and can impact animal movement and population dynamics, due to barrier effects, road mortality, but also by providing resources at road verges. Thus, we need a better understanding of how roads, in interaction with seasonal changes in habitat structure, affect space use and habitat selection of the animals that persist in these landscapes.

Objectives
Here, we used the European hare (Lepus europaeus) as model species to investigate how human-induced changes in landscape composition—measured as road density, land cover type, and field size—affect home range location, seasonal habitat selection and road crossings, which are likely to correlate with wildlife-vehicle collision risk.

Methods
We collected > 240,000 GPS positions of 90 hares from three populations (one in Denmark and two in Germany) that differed regarding agricultural intensification and road density. Using this data, we analyzed home range location and habitat selection (using step-selection functions) in relation to roads, habitat composition, and seasonality, and quantified how these factors affected road crossings by hares.

Results
In comparatively more heterogeneous landscapes, hares established home ranges in areas with lower road densities compared to the surrounding area, but not in more simple landscapes. Moreover, hares generally avoided main roads and selected for minor roads during the vegetation growth seasons, especially in areas with comparatively less heterogeneous habitat structure. Hares crossed more main roads when moving greater distances, with movement distances being comparatively larger in simpler landscapes.

Conclusions
Our findings emphasize that it is important to distinguish between road types, as different roads can have different impacts on animals (e.g., small roads providing foraging opportunities via roadside vegetation and large roads being avoided). Moreover, animals in comparatively more heterogeneous landscapes are better able to adjust their habitat selection to avoid main roads than animals inhabiting simpler landscapes. More generally, homogenous landscapes increase the space use requirements of animals, leading to increased probability of road crossings, which in turn might affect population dynamics via increased road mortality risk.
On the effective quasi-bosonic Hamiltonian of the electron gas: collective excitations and plasmon modes
Authors: Christiansen Martin Ravn , Hainzl Christian , Nam Phan Thành 
Published: November 2022

AbstractWe consider an effective quasi-bosonic Hamiltonian of the electron gas which emerges naturally from the random phase approximation and describes the collective excitations of the gas. By a rigorous argument, we explain how the plasmon modes can be interpreted as a special class of approximate eigenstates of this model.
Performance model for factory automation in 5G networks
Authors: Wang Jiao , Weitzen Jay , Bayat Oguz , Sevindik Volkan , Li Mingzhe 
Published: November 2022

AbstractThe fifth generation (5G) of mobile networks is emerging as a key enabler of modern factory automation (FA) applications that ensure timely and reliable data exchange between network components. Network slicing (NS), which shares an underlying infrastructure with different applications and ensures application isolation, is the key 5G technology to support the diverse quality of service requirements of modern FA applications. In this article, an end-to-end (E2E) NS solution is proposed for FA applications in a 5G network. Regression approaches are used to construct a performance model for each slice to map the service level agreement to the network attributes. Interference coordination approaches for switched beam systems are proposed to optimize radio access network (RAN) performance models. A case study of a non-public network is used to show the proposed NS solution. Simulation result shows that for services with different QoS requirements, different IC approaches should be used as optimization methods. Design prediction using regression approach has been evaluated and shows that the prediction successful rate increases when more existing data are used.
The Plasma Environment of Comet 67P/Churyumov-Gerasimenko
Authors: Goetz Charlotte , Behar Etienne , Beth Arnaud , Bodewits Dennis , Bromley Steve , Burch Jim , Deca Jan , Divin Andrey , Eriksson Anders I. , Feldman Paul D. , Galand Marina , Gunell Herbert , Henri Pierre , Heritier Kevin , Jones Geraint H. , Mandt Kathleen E. , Nilsson Hans , Noonan John W. , Odelstad Elias , Parker Joel W. , Rubin Martin , Simon Wedlund Cyril , Stephenson Peter , Taylor Matthew G. G. T. , Vigren Erik , Vines Sarah K. , Volwerk Martin 
Published: November 2022

AbstractThe environment of a comet is a fascinating and unique laboratory to study plasma processes and the formation of structures such as shocks and discontinuities from electron scales to ion scales and above. The European Space Agency’s Rosetta mission collected data for more than two years, from the rendezvous with comet 67P/Churyumov-Gerasimenko in August 2014 until the final touch-down of the spacecraft end of September 2016. This escort phase spanned a large arc of the comet’s orbit around the Sun, including its perihelion and corresponding to heliocentric distances between 3.8 AU and 1.24 AU. The length of the active mission together with this span in heliocentric and cometocentric distances make the Rosetta data set unique and much richer than sets obtained with previous cometary probes. Here, we review the results from the Rosetta mission that pertain to the plasma environment. We detail all known sources and losses of the plasma and typical processes within it. The findings from in-situ plasma measurements are complemented by remote observations of emissions from the plasma. Overviews of the methods and instruments used in the study are given as well as a short review of the Rosetta mission. The long duration of the Rosetta mission provides the opportunity to better understand how the importance of these processes changes depending on parameters like the outgassing rate and the solar wind conditions. We discuss how the shape and existence of large scale structures depend on these parameters and how the plasma within different regions of the plasma environment can be characterised. We end with a non-exhaustive list of still open questions, as well as suggestions on how to answer them in the future.