bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Exploring Chinese College Students' Awareness of Information Security in the COVID-19 Era
Authors: Wang Xinran 
Published: December 2022

Abstract
The focus of this research was to look into the information security awareness of Chinese university students during the COVID-19 pandemic and make recommendations based on the survey's findings and research literature. The quantitative method is applied in this study. 111 Chinese college students were randomly sampled and requested to answer a Likert information security awareness questionnaire. The descriptive analysis of the data in this study is also done with SPSS. The findings revealed that the vast majority of college students know the significance of information security awareness and have basic information security awareness, based on the data collected. However, some students have not participated in relevant training courses, and many college students do not pay enough attention to personal information security, resulting in poor performance in areas such as files and passwords. As a result, effective solutions such as information security training projects are required to address the current deficiencies. The findings of this study have implications for university administrators and policymakers in terms of how to raise students' awareness of the security of their online learning information. The study should use mixed methods and large sample sizes in the future to provide more detailed and comprehensive survey data, and more credible evidence of college students' information security awareness.
Inspirational Insights: The Problematic Vernacular
Authors: Bronner Simon J. 
Published: December 2022

Abstract
Although many disciplines dropped the use of “vernacular” in the 21st century because of the term’s connotations of primitivism, classism, and marginalization arising from 19th-century colonialism, the term has risen in usage among folklorists and ethnologists in the early 21st century. Three distinct streams of usage are identified and analyzed for their nuanced meaning: linguistics, religion, and architecture. Folkloristic and ethnological usage is traced to concern whether ‘vernacular’, despite its problematic historic context, is preferable to ‘folk’ as a modifier of areas of inquiry, many of which are into fluid, non-objectified categories such as belief, faith, and play. A rhetorical shift coinciding with social change from analog to digital communication is apparent to binaries of official/unofficial and formal/ informal in cultural analysis. A further and possibly fringe development has been an ideological strategy represented by the compound term ‘stigmatized vernacular’ that embraces rather than repudiates cultural hierarchy. The evaluation of the problematic adoption by 21st-century folklorists and ethnologists of ‘vernacular’ is that it reifies the very problems that the users intended to resolve.
Hybridity in a Western Siberian Bear Ceremony
Authors: Dudeck Stephan 
Published: December 2022

Abstract
Hybridity is often discussed in connection with the postcolonial condition. The cultural revival of the Khanty bear ceremony in Western Siberia could be a perfect example. It is on one hand a key representation of local Indigenous ontology and on the other has become a token in cultural heritage preservation by state actors and a cultural commodity for local tourism and media outlets. Indigenous activists struggle against the loss of authenticity with ideas of purism and scholars identifying the amalgamation of Indigenous ritual elements with Christian ideas and inventions of tradition on the other hand. I argue that the perception of original purity of elements that develop into hybrid forms in the colonial and postcolonial context is somewhat misleading. Instead, I propose that we look at hybridity and purity as intertwined dialectical aspects of cultural politics with a multiplicity of voices and perspectives and negotiated relations at several levels.
“When They Moved the Cemetery…”: Hybridisation of Belief in the Afterlife After Flood Zone Resettlement in Ukraine
Authors: Koval-Fuchylo Iryna 
Published: December 2022

Abstract
The article analyses changes in Ukrainian folk beliefs about the afterlife in the face of forced resettlement due to the construction of hydroelectric power stations and water reservoirs. During resettlement, folk beliefs were adapted to the conditions of the time, under the influence of Soviet atheism and propaganda. Later, especially since the independence of Ukraine, migrants have tried to restore the lost connection between the living and the dead by establishing and consecrating crosses on common graves in which the remains of former villagers are reburied. Today, narratives about the relocation of a cemetery express anxiety about the disturbance of the dead and the idea of the impossibility of complete resettlement from an ancient place of residence.
Jewish Stereotypes in the Samogitian Dialect Worldview
Authors: Balčiūnienė Asta , Drukteinytė Vaida , Kuprienė Laima , Pagojienė Daiva 
Published: December 2022

Abstract
In the early through to mid-20th century (before the Second World War), the Jewish population in Samogitian towns was quite abundant; they were generally business owners, and therefore there could have been various relationships between the rural Samogitian farmers and the urban Jews. The paper analyses the material of dialectal texts (recorded in the 1980s through to 2010s) from the ethnolinguistic perspective to find out how the Samogitian attitude towards Jews is reflected in the Samogitian linguistic worldview. The study focuses mainly on the methodology of the Lublin Ethnolinguistic School, in particular in terms of the view that language is directly related to culture, identity, and remembrance. The research revealed that the Jewish ethnic stereotype in the Samogitian linguistic worldview was quite positive, while especially negative evaluation was related to the context of religion.
“The Beach is Closed, But Not to Us”: Pandemic Experience and Social Boundaries in Rural Okinawa
Authors: Rodrigues Jamila 
Published: December 2022

Abstract
This article offers an anthropological and ethnographic perspective on how the COVID-19 pandemic affected and shaped rural community social behaviour in Kayo village during Japan’s first official state of emergency, April 7th to May 6th, 2020. It draws from observations and informal conversations with villagers during this period. First, it discusses the researcher’s experience of living in a rural village in northern Okinawa during the state of emergency and addresses the position of the ethnographer during the pandemic. It explores the Japanese concept of uchi/soto (inside/outside), to discuss the insider/outsider dynamics that character-ise everyday social life in Okinawa. Secondly, it engages with Marshall Sahlins’ (2013) idea of kinship as ‘social mutuality’ to consider how the pandemic invites us to rethink interpersonal relationships, space negotiation, and social boundaries, and how the latter are reconstructed and negotiated according to the new situation (emergency state). The example of Okinawa rural communities shows how rural populations can reconceptualise their environment and practices during the pandemic. It allows us to understand how notions of space, accessibility and kinship are reshaped into subtle boundaries between locals and outsiders in order to regulate access.
Health Inequities and Moral Distress Among Community Health Nurses During the COVID-19 Pandemic
Authors: Baxter Catherine , Schofield Ruth , Betker Claire , Currie Genevieve , Filion Francoise , Gauley Patti , Tao May , Taylor Mary-Ann 
Published: December 2022

The core values of community health nursing practice are rooted in the social determinants of health, health equity and social justice. Throughout the COVID-19 pandemic, community health nurses (CHNs) witnessed first-hand the impact on individuals in situations of marginalization. This research inquiry explored how health inequities among client populations contributed to experiences of MD among CHNs in Canada during the pandemic.
A total of 245 CHNs from across Canada participated in an online survey. Participants reported that during the pandemic individuals living in situations of marginalization were disproportionately impacted. CHNs were unable to provide the necessary health promotion interventions and experienced high levels of moral distress. The negative impact of the pandemic on individuals living in situations of marginalization illuminated the intersecting social and structural inequities that drive negative health outcomes and emphasized the need to adopt an equity focus for current and future pandemic planning, response, and recovery.
Decompressive craniectomy index: Does the size of decompressive craniectomy matter in malignant middle cerebral artery infarction?
Authors: Rodrigues Thiago Pereira , Rodrigues Mariana Athaniel Silva , Bocca Leonardo Favi , Chaddad-Neto Feres Eduardo , Cavalheiro Sergio , Junior Edson Amaro , Silva Gisele Sampaio , Suriano Italo Capraro , Centeno Ricardo Silva 
Published: December 2022

Background:
Malignant middle cerebral artery (MCA) infarction is associated with high mortality, mainly due to intracranial hypertension. This malignant course develops when two-thirds or more of MCA territory is infarcted. Randomized clinical trials demonstrated that in patients with malignant MCA infarction, decompressive craniectomy (DC) is associated with better prognosis. In these patients, some prognostic predictors are already known, including age and time between stroke and DC. The size of bone flap was not associated with long-term prognosis in the previous studies. Therefore, this paper aims to further expand the analysis of the bone removal toward a more precise quantification and verify the prognosis implication of the bone flap area/whole supratentorial hemicranium relation in patients treated with DC for malignant middle cerebral infarcts.

Methods:
This study included 45 patients operated between 2015 and 2020. All patients had been diagnosed with a malignant MCA infarction and were submitted to DC to treat the ischemic event. The primary endpoint was dichotomized modified Rankin scale (mRS) 1 year after surgery (mRS≤4 or mRS>4).

Results:
Patients with bad prognosis (mRS 5–6) were on average: older and with a smaller decompressive craniectomy index (DCI). In multivariate analysis, with adjustments for “age“ and “time” from symptoms onset to DC, the association between DCI and prognosis remained.

Conclusion:
In our series, the relation between bone flap size and theoretical maximum supratentorial hemicranium area (DCI) in patients with malignant MCA infarction was associated with prognosis. Further studies are necessary to confirm these findings.
Sleep Quality, Body Awareness and Neck Disability Differences Between Patients with Nonspecific Mechanic Neck Pain and Healthy Individuals: A Cross-sectional Study
Authors: YILDIRIM ŞAHAN Tezel , TÜRKER Duygu , DEMİRDEL Senem 
Published: December 2022

Introduction: Non-specific mechanical neck pain (NMNP) may cause decrease of work quality, sleep disturbance, disability in adults. There is still a need for studies in the literature on sleep quality, body awareness and neck disability in adults with nonspecific mechanical neck pain.
Aim: The study aimed to compare sleep quality, body awareness, and neck disability in adults with and without NMNP. Adults with non-specific mechanical neck pain (n=89) and age-matched asymptomatic controls (n=90) were included in this cross-sectional study. Body awareness, sleep quality, and neck disability were assessed using online questionnaires. Sleep quality was assessed using the Pittsburgh Sleep Quality Index, body awareness was assessed using the Body Awareness Questionnaire, and neck disability was evaluated with the Neck Bournemouth Questionnaire.
Results: Overall, 179 adults (mean age: 24.14±22.42 years) were divided into two groups of those with and without nonspecific mechanic neck pain. Females comprised 70.2% (n=125) of the sample. Sleep quality was better and neck disability was lower in participants without NMNP (p
Disentangling Rent Index Differences: Data, Methods, and Scope
Authors: Adams Brian , Loewenstein Lara P. , Montag Hugh , Verbrugge Randal J. 
Published: December 2022

Prominent rent growth indices often give strikingly different measurements of rent inflation. We create new indices from Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS) rent microdata using a repeat-rent index methodology and show that this discrepancy is almost entirely explained by differences in rent growth for new tenants relative to the average rent growth for all tenants. Rent inflation for new tenants leads the official BLS rent inflation by four quarters. As rent is the largest component of the consumer price index, this has implications for our understanding of aggregate inflation dynamics and guiding monetary policy.
File is available with NTRR and ATRR indices through 2022q3.
CONHECER PARA NÃO SE ILUDIR: (Re) leitura dos fundamentos do ESG
Authors: Souza Fernando Vidal de , Mezzaroba Orides 
Published: December 2022

O artigo analisa o conceito de ESG e suas implicações na esfera ambiental e no mundo corporativo, confrontando os eixos do ESG e os conceitos de sustentabilidade e desenvolvimento sustentável, no mundo globalizado. Por meio do método dedutivo, histórico comparativo, baseado em pesquisa, análise e revisão bibliográficas, o objetivo do artigo é promover uma discussão crítica sobre o conceito de ESG, sua difusão e impossibilidade de solucionar os problemas ambientais e sociais atuais, demonstrando que tal discurso convive com greenwashing, minimiza os danos ao meio ambiente, reduz a importância dos aspectos sociais e de governança e afasta uma análise política,
The Role of Halal Label to Increase the Effect of Attitude Toward Halal Product on Brand Image and Purchase Intention
Authors: Hidayati Nur , Sunaryo Hadi 
Published: December 2022

Purpose: The purpose of this study was to examine the role of halal labels in affecting attitude toward halal products on brand image and purchase intention among Muslim consumers in Malang.
Design/methodology/approach: Quantitative methods were employed in this study to reveal the important role of attitude toward halal directly on brand image and purchase intention or indirectly through halal label. In addition to analyzing the direct and indirect effects, this study also confirms how the relationship and significance between each construct and its indicators.
Findings: The results of the research findings indicate that each effect on the relationship between variables was found to be significant. The most important determinant of halal labeling is halal product attitude. Meanwhile, the halal label is the most important factor in encouraging brand image and purchase intention.
Research limitations/implications: Discussion of Islamic branding especially in the halal label can be considered as a separate theoretical study. It is considered that the epistemological basis of Islamic marketing theory, models, and approaches is rather limited in terms of its development.
Practical implications: This research provides practical implications about the importance of halal product management by product marketers in the Malang area
Originality/value: There is an increasing need for clarifying the need to establish a theoretical framework for Islamic Branding with Halal Labels when they intersect as in terms of Islamic concepts, theories, models and approaches.
Tomàs Martínez Romero (ed.). Paula, Eustòquia i la Duquessa de Gandia
Authors: Rovira Cerdà Helena 
Published: December 2022

Review of: Martínez Romero, T. (ed.) (2022). Paula, Eustòquia i la Duquessa de Gandia: traduccions antigues d’obres de sant Jeroni sobre comportament femení. Alacant: Institut Interuniversitari de Filologia Valenciana; Barcelona: Publicacions de l’Abadia de Montserrat, 2022, 271 pp.
TATA PEMERINTAHAN YANG BAIK DAN KOLABORASI PENYELENGGARAAN PEMERINTAHAN(SISTEMATIK LITERATUR REVIEW)
Authors: Parlina Rina 
Published: December 2022

Kewajiban pemerintah sebagai penyelenggara pemerintahan dalam melaksanakan pembangunan untuk memenuhi kebutuhan dan pelayanan masyarakat tercantum dalam Undang-Undang Dasar 1945. Untuk menyelenggarakan pemerintahan yang dapat memberikan kepuasan kepada masyarakat dibutuhkan tata pemerintahan yang baik dan kolaborasi antara pemerintah dengan pihak lain yaitu pemerintah, swasta/bisnis, masyarakat, media, akademisi (pentahelix). Penelitian ini pada dasarnya menggunakan Systematic Literature Review dilakukan untuk mengetahui dan memberikan gambaran terkait perkembangan bidang tata pemerintahan yang baik dan kolaborasi pemerintahan sebagai salah satu bidang kajian ilmu pemerintahan dalam rentang waktu 5 tahun terakhir. Metode penelitian yang digunakan adalah tinjauan pustaka sistematis dengan menggunakan analisis bibliometrik. Analisis bibliometrik dilakukan menggunakan aplikasi Publish or Perish dan Vos Viewer dengan menganalisa 790 penelitian yang terbagi menjadi 5 kluster dan 40 topik. Hasil penelitian menunjukkan walaupun data yang dikumpulkan berasal dari hasil penelitian sejak tahun 2017 sampai 2022 namun penelitian terkait tata pemerintahan yang baik dan kolaborasi pemerintahan sangat banyak dilakukan.
Stereoelectroencephalography followed by combined electrode removal and MRI-guided laser interstitial thermal therapy or open resection: a single-center series in pediatric patients with medically refractory epilepsy
Authors: Slingerland Anna L. , Chua Melissa M. J. , Bolton Jeffrey , Staffa Steven J. , Tsuboyama Melissa , Prabhu Sanjay P. , Pearl Phillip L. , Madsen Joseph R. , Stone Scellig S. D. 
Published: December 2022

OBJECTIVE
Stereoelectroencephalography (SEEG) and MRI-guided laser interstitial thermal therapy (MRgLITT) have emerged as safe, effective, and less invasive alternatives to subdural grid placement and open resection, respectively, for the localization and treatment of medically refractory epilepsy (MRE) in children. Reported pediatric experience combining these complementary techniques is limited, with traditional workflows separating electrode removal and ablation/resection. The authors describe the largest reported series of pediatric epilepsy patients who underwent MRgLITT following SEEG contrasted with a cohort that underwent craniotomy following SEEG, combining ablation/resection with electrode explantation as standard practice.

METHODS
The medical records of all patients with MRE who had undergone SEEG followed by MRgLITT or open resection/disconnection at Boston Children’s Hospital between November 2015 and December 2020 were retrospectively reviewed. Primary outcome variables included surgical complication rates, length of hospital stay following treatment, and Engel classification at the last follow-up.

RESULTS
Of 74 SEEG patients, 27 (median age 12.1 years, 63% female) underwent MRgLITT and 47 (median age 12.1 years, 49% female) underwent craniotomy. Seventy patients (95%) underwent SEEG followed by combined electrode removal and treatment. Eight MRgLITT cases (30%) and no open cases targeted the insula (p < 0.001). Complication rates did not differ, although trends toward more subdural/epidural hematomas, infarcts, and permanent unanticipated neurological deficits were evident following craniotomy, whereas a trend toward more temporary unanticipated neurological deficits was seen following MRgLITT. The median duration of hospitalization after treatment was 3 and 5 days for MRgLITT and open cases, respectively (p = 0.078). Seizure outcomes were similar between the cohorts, with 74% of MRgLITT and craniotomy patients attaining Engel class I or II outcomes (p = 0.386) at the last follow-up (median 1.1 and 1.9 years, respectively).

CONCLUSIONS
MRgLITT and open resection following SEEG can both effectively treat MRE in pediatric patients and generally can be performed in a two-surgery workflow during a single hospitalization. In appropriately selected patients, MRgLITT tended to be associated with shorter hospitalizations and fewer complications following treatment and may be best suited for focal deep-seated targets associated with relatively challenging open surgical approaches.
Head and neck angiography in the pediatric population: single-center experience with indications, safety, feasibility, and technical differences among infants, childhood, and adolescents
Authors: Monteiro Andre , Donnelly Brianna M. , Recker Matthew J. , Khan Asham , Davies Jason M. , Snyder Kenneth V. , Reynolds Renee M. , Siddiqui Adnan H. , Levy Elad I. 
Published: December 2022

OBJECTIVE
Pediatric patients are candidates for head and neck endovascular procedures less frequently than adults. Data on utilization, feasibility, safety, and technical details of head and neck angiography in the pediatric population are scarce.

METHODS
The authors performed a retrospective review of their center’s endovascular database to identify all patients ≤ 18 years of age who underwent diagnostic or interventional catheter-based angiography of the head and neck. Procedure-related variables for identified patients were compared across infancy (birth to 2 years), childhood (> 2–11 years), and adolescence (> 11–18 years).

RESULTS
One hundred twenty-one pediatric patients who underwent 274 angiogram procedures were included in this study. Of these angiograms, 197 were diagnostic and 118 were interventional (including 41 of the diagnostic angiogram procedures that were performed concurrently with the intervention). The most common indications for diagnostic angiograms were suspected vascular malformations in 52 cases (26.4%) and aneurysms in 23 (11.7%). The rate of positive findings on diagnostic angiograms ranged from 27.3% to 80% according to the indication. Access site–related complications were observed after 2 punctures (0.7%). Procedure-related complications occurred in 3 patients (1.1%). In adolescents, the rates of general anesthesia use and sheathless access were significantly lower (each p < 0.001), and the rates of radial artery access (p < 0.001); 5-French (5F) (p = 0.01), 6F (p < 0.001), and 8F (p = 0.03) access; and closure device usage (p < 0.001) were significantly higher. In infants, the rates of ultrasound guidance, 4F access, and failure of the primary puncture site were significantly higher (each p < 0.001).

CONCLUSIONS
Head and neck angiograms in the pediatric population were feasible and safe in the authors’ overall experience. Technical differences were observed across the infant, childhood, and adolescent groups, but safe outcomes were similar throughout these age ranges.