bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Web-Based Software Tools for Systematic Literature Review in Medicine: Systematic Search and Feature Analysis
Authors: Cowie Kathryn , Rahmatullah Asad , Hardy Nicole , Holub Karl , Kallmes Kevin 
Published: March 2022

Background
Systematic reviews (SRs) are central to evaluating therapies but have high costs in terms of both time and money. Many software tools exist to assist with SRs, but most tools do not support the full process, and transparency and replicability of SR depend on performing and presenting evidence according to established best practices.

Objective
This study aims to provide a basis for comparing and selecting between web-based software tools that support SR, by conducting a feature-by-feature comparison of SR tools.

Methods
We searched for SR tools by reviewing any such tool listed in the SR Toolbox, previous reviews of SR tools, and qualitative Google searching. We included all SR tools that were currently functional and required no coding, and excluded reference managers, desktop applications, and statistical software. The list of features to assess was populated by combining all features assessed in 4 previous reviews of SR tools; we also added 5 features (manual addition, screening automation, dual extraction, living review, and public outputs) that were independently noted as best practices or enhancements of transparency and replicability. Then, 2 reviewers assigned binary present or absent assessments to all SR tools with respect to all features, and a third reviewer adjudicated all disagreements.

Results
Of the 53 SR tools found, 55% (29/53) were excluded, leaving 45% (24/53) for assessment. In total, 30 features were assessed across 6 classes, and the interobserver agreement was 86.46%. Giotto Compliance (27/30, 90%), DistillerSR (26/30, 87%), and Nested Knowledge (26/30, 87%) support the most features, followed by EPPI-Reviewer Web (25/30, 83%), LitStream (23/30, 77%), JBI SUMARI (21/30, 70%), and SRDB.PRO (VTS Software) (21/30, 70%). Fewer than half of all the features assessed are supported by 7 tools: RobotAnalyst (National Centre for Text Mining), SRDR (Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality), SyRF (Systematic Review Facility), Data Abstraction Assistant (Center for Evidence Synthesis in Health), SR Accelerator (Institute for Evidence-Based Healthcare), RobotReviewer (RobotReviewer), and COVID-NMA (COVID-NMA). Notably, of the 24 tools, only 10 (42%) support direct search, only 7 (29%) offer dual extraction, and only 13 (54%) offer living/updatable reviews.

Conclusions
DistillerSR, Nested Knowledge, and EPPI-Reviewer Web each offer a high density of SR-focused web-based tools. By transparent comparison and discussion regarding SR tool functionality, the medical community can both choose among existing software offerings and note the areas of growth needed, most notably in the support of living reviews.
A Crowdsourcing Open Contest to Design a Latino-Specific COVID-19 Campaign: Mixed Methods Analysis
Authors: Shah Harita S , Dolwick Grieb Suzanne , Flores-Miller Alejandra , Phillips Katherine H , Page Kathleen R , Cervantes Ana , Yang Cui 
Published: March 2022

Background
Latino communities are among the most heavily impacted populations by the COVID-19 pandemic in the United States due to intersectional barriers to care. Crowdsourcing open contests can be an effective means of community engagement but have not been well studied in Latino populations nor in addressing the COVID-19 pandemic.

Objective
The aims of this study are to (1) implement and evaluate a crowdsourcing open contest to solicit a name for a COVID-19 social marketing campaign for Latino populations in Maryland and (2) conduct a thematic analysis of submitted entries to guide campaign messaging.

Methods
To assess the level of community engagement in this crowdsourcing open contest, we used descriptive statistics to analyze data on entries, votes, and demographic characteristics of participants. The submitted text was analyzed through inductive thematic analysis.

Results
We received 74 entries within a 2-week period. The top 10 entries were chosen by community judges and the winner was decided by popular vote. We received 383 votes within 1 week. The most common themes were collective efficacy, self-efficacy, and perceived benefits of COVID-19 testing. We used these themes to directly inform our social marketing intervention and found that advertisements based on these themes became the highest performing.

Conclusions
Crowdsourcing open contests are an effective means of community engagement and an agile tool for guiding interventions to address COVID-19, including in populations impacted by health care disparities, such as Latino communities. The thematic analysis of contest entries can be a valuable strategy to inform the development of social marketing campaign materials.
Product management and the construction of the required software
Authors: Leão Azevêdo Livyson Saymon 
Published: March 2022

This article describes an applied research conducted in a technology company. The project addresses the adoption of product management within the context of software engineering, analyzing changes in environment and work dynamics resulting from this adoption. The goal is to understand how the management of software products in the Agreements Module is transforming the software engineering of a technology company, working on the uncertainties pertinent to the product at the implementation phase, avoiding the mismatch of information that ends up causing the non-delivery of the products, failing customer requirements, and creating unrealistic schedules and budgets. The purpose of this work is to contribute to the area of technology by producing content for a branch not yet explored in academia, as it is experiencing great growth in the labor market. The cohort of this research was ten professionals from Agreements squad: five developers, one design analyst, one quality analyst, one product manager, one agile coach and one coordinator. Through surveys applied to the end user and to the team involved at the development, it was possible to assess the level of satisfaction within the process and the product delivered. Throughout the article, it is possible to observe the importance of product management in the production of software; as when implemented in a planned and integrated way, it can bring profits and avoid rework.
Japón y sus alternativas de desarrollo económico hacia el futuro
Authors: López Villafañe Víctor Manuel ,   Universidad Autónoma de Zacatecas, Granados Quiroz Ulises ,   Instituto Tecnológico Autónomo de México, Martínez Asenet ,   Universidad Intercontinental, Tokoro Yasuhiro ,   Universia de Meiji, Acosta Matuz Ricardo Vladimir , Falck Reyes Melba Eugenia Maritza ,   Universidad de Guadalajara, Romero Ortiz María Elena ,   Universidad de Colima, Loaiza Becerra Martha ,   Universidad de Colima, Girón González Alicia Adelaida ,   Programa Universitario de Estudios sobre Asia y África, Uscanga Prieto Carlos Alejandro ,   Facultad e Ciencias Políticas y Sociales
Published: March 2022

El presente libro contiene tres ejes de análisis transversal. El primero, aborda la experiencia de desarrollo económico de Japón, el cual transitó de un modelo de alto crecimiento sostenido a un patrón de menor rendimiento, pero con una gran internacionalización de sus esquemas productivos y de flujos de capital. El segundo vector analiza las respuestas de política exterior que el gobierno japonés ha tenido frente a los cambios en la arquitectura comercial y financiera en el Asia Pacífico, sobre todo ante el ascenso de China como una potencia económica pero también frente a los esquemas emergentes para la búsqueda de un proceso de liberalización económica regional de manera comprehensiva, cuyo primer paso, indudablemente, lo representa la negociación integrada por 12 países del Acuerdo de Asociación Transpacífico (mejor conocido por sus siglas en inglés TPP). El tercero y último se enfoca a realizar un balance de la iniciativa denominada "Abenomics", presentada por el primer ministro Shinzo Abe, como un mecanismo para enfrentar el largo ciclo de bajo crecimiento y atender los retos emergentes de la sociedad japonesa. Los diez coautores que participan en la obra convergen en la idea de realizar una reflexión sobre cómo Japón ha transitado y enfrentado los apresurados cambios dentro de la economía internacional contemporánea - ahora más globalizada - en las últimas siete décadas que han sido testigos de las más profundas e intensas transformaciones que el mundo ha tenido desde la era moderna. En este sentido, es claro que para el gobierno japonés, tanto la Abenomics como el TPP posiblemente representen las respuestas más viables, pero no las únicas, para restaurar paulatinamente la salud económica y contener el desgaste del pacto de bienestar social al que el pueblo japonés pudo gozar en la Posguerra. Ese es el gran reto que en el plano interno e internacional enfrenta el gobierno de Shinzō Abe.
Penerimaan terhadap Anggota Keluarga yang Pindah Agama
Authors: Wirnasary Anggy 
Published: March 2022

This study aims to determine the family's motives for changing attitudes from refusing to accepting back their family members who converted to Islam (converts). This study was a qualitative method with a descriptive approach. Data were collected through observation, in-depth interviews, and relevant literature. This study found that families changed from refusing became accept their family members who converted to Muslims driven by several things: (1) psychological-emotional motivation in the form of affection for children; (2) Economic pragmatic reasons because children who convert to Islam are able to meet the economic needs of the family, and; (3) The ability of converts to take the "heart" of their extended family through the creation of warm communication. Subjective reasons formed through the linking of emotional-psychological relationships, pragmatic interests, and warm communication within the extended family circle, succeeded in encouraging the re-integration of a family.

Abstrak
Penelitian bertujuan untuk mengetahui pada motif keluarga berubah sikap dari menolak menjadi menerima kembali anggota keluarganya yang berpindah agama menjadi muslim (mualaf). Penelitian ini menggunakan metode kualitatif dengan menggunakan pendekatan deskriptif. Pengumpulan data dilakukan melalui observasi, wawancara mendalam dan pemanfaatan dokumen. Studi ini menemukan keluarga berubah sikap dari menolak menjadi menerima kembali anggota keluarganya yang berpindah agama menjadi muslim (mualaf) didorong oleh: (1) Motivasi emosional psikologis berupa perasaan sayang kepada anak; (2) Alasan pragmatis ekonomi karena Anak yang mualaf mampu memenuhi kebutuhan ekonomi keluarga, dan; (3) Kemampuan mualaf mengambil “hati” keluarga besarnya melalui penciptaan komunikasi yang hangat. Alasan subjektif yang terbentuk melalui pertautan hubungan emosional-psikologis, kepentingan pragmatis dan komunikasi hangat dalam lingkaran keluarga besar, berhasil mendorong terintegrasinya kembali suatu keluarga.
Dusting for Fingerprints
Authors: Caswell Michelle 
Published: March 2022

This article argues that feminist standpoint epistemologies help us rethink both the process by which archival value is determined and the archivists’ role in that process, leading towards a new methodology, epistemology, and political strategy for appraisal, which I call “feminist standpoint appraisal.” Feminist standpoint appraisal inverts dominant appraisal hierarchies that value records created by those in power to justify and consolidate their power at the expense of records created by the oppressed to document and resist their oppression and imagine liberation. As such, feminist standpoint appraisal explicitly and unapologetically gives epistemological weight (thereby assigning value to) records created and preserved by, and potentially activated in service to, those individuals and communities oppressed by capitalism, white supremacy, and patriarchy. Furthermore, feminist standpoint appraisal shifts our thinking about the position of the archivist, from a purportedly objective “view from nowhere” (which in fact belies a dominant but unnamed white male position), towards a socially located, culturally situated agent who centers ways of being and knowing from the margins. In valuing the unique insights gleaned by people on the margins, feminist standpoint appraisal refuses the notion that archivists from oppressed communities must overcome their positionalities to meet institutional goals and professional demands for neutrality, but rather, values and leverages the insights gained from outsider status, viewing the attendant insights as assets, rather than as detriments, to the archival endeavor. Furthermore, feminist standpoint appraisal calls on archivists who inhabit dominant identities to acknowledge their oppressor standpoints and actively work to dismantle them.
Pre-print first published online 08/26/2019
The Politics of Being an Archival Donor
Authors: Carbajal Itza A. 
Published: March 2022

Traditional archival praxis oftentimes depicts the archival donor as an observer and recipient of services or benefits. One that can either comply with the rules and expectations set forth by the archivist and archival institution when donating their materials or walk away from the process and opportunity. Despite the historic role of donor contributions in the form of archival donations, donors and their needs remain overlooked in much of the archival literature. Instead, current archival paradigms tend to focus more on the archival materials more so than the people behind them. But what if donors and archivists could reimagine their relationship and the ethical obligations associated with this bond?
This article applies Michelle Caswell and Marika Cifor’s archival theory of radical empathy combined with the theoretical framework of political consciousness as set forth by Black feminism. Using these frameworks, the research study uses a mixed method approach that includes a literature review of relationships in the archival field and a qualitative conventional content analysis of collected interview data from the donor case study of living music artist donors. As archivists seek to improve collection development and acquisition practices more attention must be placed on the care, affirmation, and wellbeing of the archival donor. Through collaboration with donors, archivists can strengthen archival practices by centering people and not just the things. By combining an ethics of care which introduces “a web of mutual affective responsibility” alongside the construction of a donor political consciousness, this article shows how donor participation contributes and strengthen archival practices that center people and not just things. The article and findings offer a distinct pathway to better understand the challenges, limitations, and possibilities of donor relationships and the benefits of donors recognizing the importance of active participation and understanding of their role in the archival process.
Pre-print first published online 02/26/2021
Residential School Community Archives
Authors: McCracken Krista , Hogan Skylee-Storm 
Published: March 2022

Colonial archives are sites of trauma, erasure, and grief for many marginalized communities. In Canada the vast majority of archives relating to Indigenous peoples are held by government, church, and non-Indigenous archives. Colonial archives have actively taken Indigenous culture and heritage away from communities and made it inaccessible to those who the records are about. Many archives containing information relating to Residential Schools have just begun to grapple with the ethical and professional obligations that come from holding records that document colonial violence, abuse, death, and assimilationist practices. This article explores the practices of the Shingwauk Residential Schools Centre (SRSC) community archive and the ways in which the SRSC supports community healing and navigates traumatic archival records. Since its establishment the SRSC archives has been a place of raw emotion and grief, but also a place of tremendous community strength, healing, and resilience. This article will explore the trauma associated with archives of Residential Schools and the ongoing navigation of archival spaces which embody loss and community.
Pre-print first published online 09/28/2021
Review of The Self as Subject: Autoethnographic Research into Identity, Culture, and Academic Librarianship
Authors: Guzik Elysia 
Published: March 2022

Review of The Self as Subject: Autoethnographic Research into Identity, Culture, and Academic Librarianship by Anne-Marie Deitering, Robert Schroeder, and Richard Stoddart (2017).
Pre-print first published online 06/10/2021
Cultural Humility as a Framework for Anti-Oppressive Archival Description
Authors: Tai Jessica 
Published: March 2022

This essay argues for the necessity for mainstream archival institutions to audit for oppressive, euphemistic or misrepresentative language within their archival description, and will advocate for the redescription of collections to be undertaken through a framework of cultural humility. Prioritizing critical self-reflection, institutional accountability, and by recognizing and challenging power imbalances, archivists can facilitate the rectification of false historical narratives and oppressive language that continues to be created and remain in the collection description of mainstream archives. This article will examine what steps are necessary to describe and re-describe material through a lens of cultural humility, foregrounding the development of an ethical descriptive practice as an iterative and cyclical process rather than one that is linear with a finite date of achievement. The resulting recommendations will serve as a call for archivists and archival institutions to continually develop a descriptive practice that is transparent, critically self-reflective and community-centered.
Pre-print first published online 10/01/2020
Fierce Compassion and Reflexivity
Authors: Tropea Rachel , Ward Georgina 
Published: March 2022

In 2016, the University of Melbourne Archives (UMA) commenced a program of change with regard to its records about child welfare in Victoria. This was driven by a social justice imperative to repair past harms done to Care Leavers (people who grew up in orphanages, children's homes, or foster care) while in out-of-home care, and for whom records play an integral role. UMA worked with Care Leavers, advocacy groups and support services to review their policies, procedures and practices around archival documentation and access arrangements. In this article, the authors explore those efforts through the prism of radical empathy (or rather a compassionate response to empathy) and analyze what was achieved and the challenges that remain.
Pre-print first published online 10/22/2021
Balancing Care and Authenticity in Digital Collections
Authors: Lassere Monique , Whyte Jess M 
Published: March 2022

Both traditional recordkeeping and radical empathy frameworks ask us to carefully consider: the presence of sensitive information within digital content; those who created, are captured by, and are affected by a record (or the absence of that record); and the consequences of retaining or discarding that information. However, automated digital archiving workflows – in order to handle the scale and volume of digital content – discourage contextual and empathetic decision-making in favour of preselected decisions.
This paper explores the implications on labor and privacy of the common practice to “take and keep it all” within the context of radical empathy. Practices which promote retention of complete disk images and encourage the creation of access copies with redacted sensitive data are vulnerable. The decision to discard must be deliberate and, often, must be enacted manually, outside of the workflow.
The motivation for this model is that the researcher, archivist, curator, or librarian can always return to the original disk image in order to demonstrate authenticity, allow for emulation or access, or to generate new access copies. However, this practice poses ethical privacy concerns and does not demonstrate care. We recognize that the resources necessary to review disk images and make contextual decisions that balance both privacy and authenticity are sizable due to the manual nature of this work: this places strain and further labor on staff and practitioners using current digital archival and preservation tools. We proffer that there is a need to develop tools which aid in efficient and explicit redaction, but also allow for needed contextual and empathetic decision-making. Further we propose that more staff time is required to make these decisions and if that staff time is not available, then the institution should consider itself incapable of ethically stewarding the content and protecting those affected.
Pre-print first published online 01/24/2021
Tear Down This (Pay)Wall!
Authors: Mecagni Giordana 
Published: March 2022

This paper critically examines the practice of placing archival collections behind paywalls, starting with a microfilming decision that led to portions of collections stewarded by the author’s archives being offered for sale as part of large for-profit subject-based collections. The author uses economic and values-based arguments to illustrate how commodifying the archives by putting collections behind paywalls can be harmful for university libraries, archives, and the communities whose histories are hidden from them. The author then questions the existence of paywalled resources based on our professional associations’ codes of ethics. The author offers a tool from the field of service-learning that might be used to evaluate how archives can interact ethically with communities, and uses a radical empathy lens to illustrate how various digital initiatives have wrestled with the ethics of paywalled resources and the marginalized communities they originate from. Finally, the author describes efforts to critically examine and disrupt current practices using a radical empathy framing, and offers practical solutions for archival institutions to take the first step toward a liberatory digital archive available to all.
Pre-print first published online 04/14/2021