bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Rangatahi Māori and Youth Justice in New Zealand
Authors: Blank-Penetito Arapera , Tauri Juan , Webb Robert 
Published: February 2022

Abstract
An ongoing area of major concern for Māori communities in Aotearoa New Zealand is the criminal justice system, in particular the system’s responses to rangatahi (youth) and their whānau (families). This chapter examines the early findings from the Aotearoa leg of a larger qualitative research project on Māori and Samoan experiences of youth justice. Focusing upon Māori, it discusses the theme of marginalization of rangatahi and whānau, drawn from the analysis of Māori community narratives on how they experience state justice practices. This includes concerns over tokenism and being constrained by the system, the lack of alternatives to the mainstream justice processes, and the privileging of the individual focus over the collective Māori understandings and responses. It also discusses narratives on the silencing of rangatahi and whānau voices that impacts on community experiences of the criminal justice sector.
Jane Addams and Mary Parker Follett’s Search for Cooperation
Authors: Soeters Joseph 
Published: February 2022

Abstract
This chapter compares essentials in Jane Addams’s and Mary Parker Follett’s thinking on cooperation and the resolution of conflicts. The analysis shows that both scholars had much in common, including many theoretical and practical ideas, even though the domains of their activities differed. Their attempts to come to grips with the resolution of conflicts and the creation of cooperation turn out to be remarkably convergent, implying that their analyses strengthen each other. Both stressed the importance of actions accompanied by reflection, of rejecting the idea that conflicts necessarily have a zero-sum (win/lose) character, of being critical of vast disparities in income and wealth, of the belief that punishment is not the way to deal with difficult and “nasty” people, of striving for new things (i.e., social, political, and business innovations), of democratic action at the “grassroots” (i.e., community or neighborhood) level, and, last but not least, of women being part of all political, social, and business processes. Interestingly, these ideas stemming from about a century ago are validated in today’s research on cooperation that is based on computer simulations, game theoretical tests, and field experiments across countries.
Community-Engaged Music Theory Pedagogy
Authors: Stevens Daniel B. 
Published: February 2022

Abstract
Community-engaged learning provides students an opportunity to apply their knowledge and skills to problems that exist beyond the classroom. When music theory students work with community partners to address shared concerns, these collaborative encounters motivate students to stretch their thinking and creativity, to synthesize learning across domains, and to see the relevance of their musical abilities to solving everyday problems that impact others’ lives. This chapter recounts four community engagement projects completed by music theory students at the University of Delaware and provides a model process suitable for instructors across disciplines. The “pedagogies of encounter” described within identify new contexts for teaching and learning music theory that overcome disciplinary boundaries by decentering traditional content and prioritizing transformational encounters and social change.
Oliveria Prescott and the Musical Amateur
Authors: Lumsden Rachel 
Published: February 2022

Abstract
This chapter examines About Music, and What it is Made Of (1904), a book for amateurs written by Oliveria Prescott (1842–1917), which develops ideas she first presented in a public lecture series in 1894. Prescott highlights themes of nationalism, women musicians, and the role of amateur musicians in music’s development, while also including some advanced theoretical topics, such as chromaticism, key relationships, and sonata form. Ultimately, About Music reveals how public music scholarship provided an important opportunity for Prescott to attempt to forge a professional career—and to circulate her ideas on music—in an era in which women musicians were often consigned to the private, amateur sphere.
The Expansion of Rice and Millet Farmers into Southeast Asia
Authors: Rispoli Fiorella 
Published: February 2022

Abstract
In East Asia similar late-Pleistocenic adaptive processes prompted groups of hunter-gathers to make baked clay containers to process certain dietary components, including nutritious wild cereals (e.g., rice and millet). In the long run (~8000–4000 BC) human manipulation changed the natural morphology and characters of these cereals (domestication). The southward dispersal of rice out of its mid-low Yangtze domestication center (~5000–4500 BC) was associated with ceramic vessels decorated with a characteristic “incising and impressing” technique. The finding of actual rice grains and of this “I&I” technique archaeologically marks the dispersal of rice-growers and highlights the interactive processes between the incomers and the hunter-gatherers of subtropical modern South China adapted to its diverse ecosystems. From southern China (~2200–2000 BC) locally interbred agriculturists dispersed toward the plains of Mainland Southeast Asia facing local Early Neolithic nonagriculturists, new landscapes, and environments. As for millet in Neolithic Southeast Asia, some assumption has been proposed, but the data are too sparse and more research is required, with a degree of flexibility in considering whether a homogeneous, worldwide, all-inclusive “Neolithic package,” comprehensively consisting of fixed technological and ideological innovations, ever existed.
The Iron Age in Central Thailand
Authors: Rispoli Fiorella 
Published: February 2022

Abstract
The emergence of iron metallurgy in Mainland Southeast Asia (~fifth century BC) marks a major breakthrough rather cohesive, although strongly regionalized cultural traditions rooted in the southward, long- haul agricultural dispersal originating from south-central China. With the establishment of the centralized states of the Qin (221–206 BC) and Western Han (206 BC–AD 23) dynasties, the northern belt of Mainland Southeast Asia (Lingnan region, Yunnan lacustrine plains, and Song Hong River valley) attracted the expansionist policies of the Chinese empire. The southern regions of Southeast Asia, including central Thailand, followed a different path leading to interactive contacts with the Indian subcontinent and to increased regional trade networks. Iron tools, surplus management, population expansion, and a progressive localization of exotics cultural traits drove the elites of central Thailand toward a step-by-step growth in cultural complexity with the emergence of medium-complex social systems/chiefdom analogues.
The Dian Culture in Southwest China
Authors: Chiou-Peng TzeHuey 
Published: February 2022

Abstract
The excavations of Bronze Age sites in the Central Lake region of Yunnan have resulted in a wealth of burial goods, including bronze kettledrums and cowrie vessels from the Shizhaishan necropolis near Lake Dian. Multidisciplinary analyses of these materials point to the existence of hierarchical societies of the Dian culture that flourished during the first millennium BC; the communities were ruled by an “aristocratic” elite who maintained contact with cultural groups in surrounding regions as well as far-flung areas. Recent archaeological investigations around Lake Dian also revealed occupation sites in association with the Bronze Age cemeteries in the same area. These new sites delineate a complex settlement system composed of nucleated groups with varied degrees of social complexity; among them the largest cluster near Shizhaishan appeared to have represented the heartland of Dian domain. Stratigraphic studies indicate that these settlements stemmed from a local Neolithic base that had existed in the Dian basin and low-lying areas further south, and that the Dian culture emerged independently from direct cultural/technological impacts from the Chinese central plains.
The Civilizations of Central and East Java and Bali
Authors: Miksic John N. 
Published: February 2022

Abstract
In the eighth century, a new center of economic, political, and artistic achievement arose in central Java. The major remnants of this period are the Buddhist monument of Borobudur and the Hindu temple complex of Prambanan. After two centuries of prosperity founded on a combination of maritime trade and agrarian development, this center vanished for reasons that are still unclear. Several new centers of population and economic activity arose in East Java, but monumental structures only reappeared in the thirteenth century. Indonesia’s greatest kingdom, Majapahit, flourished in the fourteenth century, then declined as new Islamic polities formed in the seaports of the north coast. Bali had close relations with Java during the ninth to fifteenth centuries, during which the nobility of the two islands intermarried, but Bali was not simply a peripheral reflection of Java. Bali’s distinctive modern culture evolved in a very different direction from Java.
Perspectives on Maritime Archaeology in Southeast Asia
Authors: Pham Charlotte , Craig Jennifer , Walker Vadillo Veronica 
Published: February 2022

Abstract
Maritime archaeology in Southeast Asia is a vibrant area of research that entails a hugely diverse dataset. Historical and anthropological records are combined with archaeological material in attempts to interpret the tangible and intangible heritage connected to the use of the aquatic environment. Seas, rivers, and lakes create fluid environments and provide space for socioeconomic activities. The role of maritime archaeologists is to interpret that connection and exchange by looking at the issue from a water perspective, taking into account the intricate entanglement between humans, objects, and the watery environment that make up maritime communities. From this perspective, maritime archaeology has also developed specific theoretical frameworks to interpret archaeological data. This chapter provides an overview of the discipline in Southeast Asia, of the current projects and trends, and explores different ways of inquiry that can be used to apprehend human-environment interactions in sea, rivers, and lakes.
Language Families of Southeast Asia
Authors: Sagart Laurent 
Published: February 2022

Abstract
This chapter briefly describes the state of the art of linguistic research on the main language families represented in Southeast Asia: Austroasiatic, Austronesian, Tai-Kadai, Hmong-Mien, and Sino-Tibetan. It reviews the vocabulary of agriculture, and more generally of subsistence, that can be reconstructed to each family’s proto-language. It attempts to clarify the dates and locations of the respective proto-languages and to throw light on the circumstances surrounding the population expansions that gave rise to them. The deepest linguistic divide in the region is thought to be between Austroasiatic and the rest. Kra-Dai is regarded as a subgroup of Austronesian. Based on original observations by M. Ratliff, the author suggests that Hmong-Mien and Austronesian (including Kra-Dai) are sister families. It is further argued that this large south-eastern group is related to Sino-Tibetan, with an origin in the language of the Císhān-Péilǐgāng culture of northern Chinese neolithic millet farmers.
Simultaneous Multilateral Search
Authors: Glebkin Sergei , Yueshen Bart Zhou , Shen Ji 
Published: February 2022

Abstract
This paper studies simultaneous multilateral search (SMS) in over-the-counter markets: When searching, a customer simultaneously contacts several dealers and trades with the one offering the best quote. Higher search intensity (how often one can search) improves welfare, but higher search capacity (how many dealers one can contact) might be harmful. When the market is in distress, customers might inefficiently favor bilateral bargaining (BB) over SMS. Such a preference for BB speaks to the sluggish adoption of SMS trading, like request-for-quote protocols, in over-the-counter markets. Furthermore, a market-wide shift to SMS may not be socially optimal.
Early childhood sleep trajectories and association with maternal depression: a prospective cohort study
Authors: Gui Yiding , Deng Yujiao , Sun Xiaoning , Li Wen , Rong Tingyu , Wang Xuelai , Jiang Yanrui , Zhu Qi , Liu Jianghong , Wang Guanghai , Jiang Fan 
Published: February 2022

Abstract

Study Objectives
To investigate trajectories of early childhood sleep in the first 3 years and their association with maternal depressive symptoms.

Methods
Data were from 243 Chinese mother–child dyads. Children’s sleep duration and night-waking were assessed using the Brief Infant Sleep Questionnaire (BISQ) at 42 days, 3, 6, 9, 12, 18, 24, and 36 months postpartum. The Center for Epidemiological Survey-Depression Scale (CES-D), Edinburgh Postnatal Depression Scale (EPDS), and Profile of Mood States (POMS) were used to assess maternal depressive symptoms at late pregnancy, 42 days, and 36 months postpartum, respectively. Early childhood sleep trajectories were estimated with group-based trajectory models. The association between early childhood sleep trajectories and maternal depressive symptoms was examined with binary and multinomial logistic regression models and linear regression models.

Results
Three trajectories of daytime sleep duration (“short”, 14.4%; “medium”, 60.4%; “long”, 25.2%), nighttime sleep duration (“increasing”, 17.6%; “stable”, 76.3%; “decreasing”, 6.1%), and total sleep duration (“short”, 21.5%; “medium”, 59.9%; “long”,18.6%), and two trajectories of night-waking (“resolving”, 22.9%; “persistent”, 77.1%) were identified. Controlling for confounding factors, maternal depression at 42 days postpartum was associated with higher risks for short daytime sleep duration and persistent night-waking in children. Persistent night-waking in children was associated with increased maternal depressive symptoms at 36 months postpartum.

Conclusion
Early childhood sleep follows distinct trajectories in the first 3 years of life. The trajectories of short daytime sleep duration and persistent night-waking are associated with maternal depression. The findings indicate tailored interventions should target both unfavorable early childhood sleep trajectories and maternal depression.
The Analgesic Dipyrone Affects Pregnancy Outcomes and Endocrine-Sensitive Endpoints in Female and Male Offspring Rats
Authors: Passoni Marcella Tapias , Krebs Ribeiro Daniele Cristine , França de Almeida Samara Christina , Furtado da Costa Bruna , Grechi Nicole , Lima Tolouei Sara Emilia , Curi Tatiana Zauer , Degraf Cavallin Mônica , Romano Renata Marino , Romano Marco Aurélio , Spercoski Katherinne Maria , Carvalho dos Santos Ariany , Carvalho Souza Roosevelt Isaias , Dalsenter Paulo Roberto , Martino-Andrade Anderson Joel 
Published: February 2022

Abstract
Dipyrone is an analgesic and antipyretic drug commonly used in many countries. Although generally not recommended during pregnancy, it is known that many women use dipyrone during the gestational period. In this study, we investigated the endocrine and reproductive effects of dipyrone in female and male offspring rats exposed in utero from gestational days 10–21. Pregnant rats were treated with dipyrone at 25, 75, and 225 mg/kg/day via oral gavage. Developmental landmarks—anogenital index (AGI), number of nipples, vaginal opening, first estrus, and preputial separation—were evaluated in the offspring. Reproductive parameters, including estrous cycle regularity, daily sperm production, weight and histopathology of reproductive organs, steroid hormone levels, and gene expression of selected markers of reproductive function were assessed at adulthood. At the highest dose, dipyrone induced a significant increase in postimplantation losses/fetal death and delayed parturition in dams. Offspring exposed in utero to the highest dose also exhibited significant changes in some early life markers of endocrine disruption, in particular increased AGI in females, indicating a proandrogenic effect, and increased rate of retained nipples in males, indicating an antiandrogenic response. No changes were observed in markers of puberty onset or reproductive parameters at adulthood. These results suggest that exposure to therapeutically relevant doses of dipyrone may induce mild endocrine disruptive effects that can be detected in late pregnancy and early life. Such effects may be relevant considering dipyrone use by pregnant women and the possibility of coexposures with other endocrine disruptors.
Factors affecting poor measles vaccination coverage in sub-Saharan Africa with a special focus on Nigeria: a narrative review
Authors: Majekodunmi Omololuoye B , Oladele Edward A , Greenwood Brian 
Published: February 2022

Abstract
Measles is a highly contagious infection that can cause severe illness in children. Vaccination is the primary means of controlling the infection, with elimination a possibility. However, the measles-containing vaccine coverage in sub-Saharan Africa (SSA) is 70% while that for Nigeria is 54% according to official estimates and 64.7% from household surveys. This review aims to identify factors that contribute to the poor coverage rate and proposes appropriate recommendations to address these factors. We conducted a comprehensive search of five databases (MEDLINE, Embase, Global Health, CINAHL Plus and PubMed) using the PICOTS (population, intervention, comparison, outcome, timing, study type) framework. The search was conducted in September 2017 in accordance with the Preferred Reporting Items for Systematic Reviews and Meta-Analyses guidelines and inclusion criteria were studies conducted in SSA, that evaluated measles vaccine coverage gaps, evaluated strategies for improving measles vaccination coverage and were published in English. The database search yielded 23 publications. Several different factors influencing measles vaccine coverage were identified and were grouped into four main areas: immunization system, information and communication, family characteristics and parental attitudes and knowledge. Fears and misconceptions were common reasons for non-vaccination. Activities to improve vaccination coverage were identified, including structural reforms such as siting health centres within or proximal to target communities, improving female literacy and conducting measles vaccination campaigns. Multiple reasons for poor measles vaccination coverage were identified. Factors influencing the immunization system and information and communication factors can be fixed at the country level, but challenges relating to family characteristics and parental attitudes and knowledge require solutions adapted to the community of concern. However, vaccination campaigns are an effective means of improving vaccination coverage and they reduce geographic and socio-economic inequities.
Hepatitis C Virus Elimination in Methadone-treated Patients: Implementation of Hepatology Clinic in a Methadone Treatment Program
Authors: Katchman Helena , Adelson Miriam , Avitan Oren , Mattatov Mira , Sason Anat , Levitt Stela , Dvorak Lior , Schreiber Shaul , Peles Einat 
Published: February 2022

Objectives
Patient ignorance and bureaucratic obstacles prevent initiation of hepatitis C virus (HCV) treatment in patients participating in methadone treatment program. Despite high safety and efficacy of currently available oral medications, the rate of patient-initiated treatment remains low. We evaluated the impact of an interventional program on treatment success rate and factors associated with treatment engagement.

Methods
An intervention performed from 2018 to 2020 included an on-site Fibroscan and hepatologist evaluation, anti-viral HCV treatment initiation, and close support and follow-up by a dedicated team. Demographic and medical data were collected and comparison between patients who completed vs. patients who did not complete HCV treatment was done.

Results
Fifty-nine out of 74 HCV polymerase chain reaction-positive patients (79.7%) were willing and capable of undergoing on-site hepatologist and Fibroscan evaluations. Twelve (25%) of the participants had cirrhosis, 2 of whom were decompensated. Fifty of the 57 patients that got an anti-viral medication prescription (87%) initiated the treatment. Premature treatment discontinuation was rare (3 patients), intention-to-treat sustain virologic response (SVR) rate was 81% and per-protocol SVR rate was 97%. The rate of treatment initiation during the intervention was significantly higher than the patients’ self-initiation rate (44 vs 12 patients). The main factors associated with successful completion of the care cascade was full abstinence from street drugs for 6 months before treatment initiation.

Conclusions
Installing a hepatology clinic in an methadone treatment program center was associated with a 3-fold increase in the HCV treatment, with high adherence to treatment levels, and a high SVR rate. The main factor associated with low engagement to treatment was ongoing street drug use.
Changes in Cannabis Use Risk Behaviors during the First and Second COVID-19 Lockdown in Israel: A Short-term 2-wave Longitudinal Study
Authors: Sznitman Sharon R. 
Published: February 2022

Background
The COVID-19 pandemic, and stringent lockdown measures implemented to curb transmission, might be related to increased cannabis use risk behaviors. This rapid response short-term longitudinal study investigated predictors of increased cannabis use risk behaviors and their association with severity of cannabis dependence during 2 separate COVID-19 lockdown periods.

Methods
Analyses were based on data from 116 monthly cannabis users who responded to 2 survey waves, corresponding to the first and the second lockdown periods in Israel. Multinomial regressions predicted risk of increased cannabis use, solitary use, and morning use during 1 or both of the lockdown periods as a function of sociodemographic factors and coping motives. Robust regression analyses assessed whether changes in cannabis use risk behaviors predicted severity of cannabis dependence at wave 2.

Results
A substantial proportion reported increased cannabis use, solitary use, and use before noon during both lockdown periods. Coping motives were related to reported increases in cannabis use and more frequent use before noon at 1 and both lockdown periods. Respondents who reported increases in cannabis use and use before noon at both lockdown periods, but not those who reported increases at only 1 lockdown period, had more severity of cannabis dependence at wave 2.

Conclusions
The COVID-19 pandemic is likely to have ongoing and long-term effects on the health of the population, including those related to increased cannabis use risk behaviors. Continued monitoring of individual differences and long-term changes in cannabis use is needed to assess consequences of lockdown restrictions.