bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Manuel Puig
Authors: Corbatta Jorgelina 
Published: September 2022

Abstract
This chapter analyzes Puig’s novels from a double critical perspective. One is the notion of myth personnel (Charles Mauron’s psychocritique) together with Freud’s uncanny, Otto Rank’s double, Lacan’s linguistic unconscious—as represented by the autobiographical fictional layer. The other is the notion of “collective myths” (Claude Levi-Strauss’s bricolage, Susan Sontag’s kitsch and camp, Umberto Eco’s apocalyptic and integrated) that permeate the collective unconscious, present in popular culture and mass-media. Puig’s entire work is an illustration of his recurrent statement that the “contemporary novel starts with Freud”—for him, psychoanalysis was a tool not only to create his characters but also for self-analysis. He also knew, by personal experience, of the power and seduction of collective dreams expressed mostly by films but also by tango and bolero lyrics, soap operas and detective novels. This collective unconscious was tied with his socio-political investigation of what he called “Argentine mistake, a political mistake, a sexual mistake.” Based upon Puig’s predilection for popular culture some critics have judged his work as entertaining and trivial, though his real lineage is with Borges in his use of parody, humor, intertextuality, and generic transgression as well as his fondness for detective novel, the fantastic, and Hollywood movies.
The New Novel in Latin America (1920–1950)
Authors: Swanson Philip 
Published: September 2022

Abstract
Playing the dating game with the Latin American new novel is not a straightforward undertaking. Arguably, the new novel does not emerge as a fully fledged phenomenon until the late 1940s, and peaks during the so-called Boom of the 1960s. However, it continues well beyond the 1960s, and its origins can be traced back to the early twentieth century (or even earlier). The most influential figure in its evolution was a short-story writer who never published a novel, Jorge Luis Borges. His home city, Buenos Aires, was also at the heart of its development, especially with the emergence of an avant-garde or vanguardia from the 1920s, often associated with the Florida and Boedo groups. Other cities, such as São Paulo, and a number of other national cultural scenes also played key roles in the rolling out of a new kind of modern fiction. Moreover, the new novel can also be seen as rooted in the very traditional realist forms, such as the novel of the land, against which it is often seen as reacting. Paris and its surrealist movement were also instrumental, particularly in motivating notions such as the “marvelous real” or magical realism. The embryonic new narrative, as it grows between 1920 and 1950, is a complex, even contradictory, case, straddling the aesthetics of modernism and a quest for Latin American identity, and rupturing literature’s link to reality while still seeking to comment on that reality. In the end, the cult of the “new” is seen as transcending limitations while simultaneously being inevitably contained by them.
Jane Addams’S Pragmatist Feminist Thoughts and Actions For and With Ill and Disabled Women
Authors: Gillberg Claudia 
Published: September 2022

Abstract
In this chapter, Jane Addams’ thoughts and actions on why ethics matter in a democratic society meet with thoughts and ideas central to critical disability studies, feminism, and feminist pragmatism. Actions as an expression of ethics correspond with critical disability activism’s clarion call “nothing about us without us,” through which disabled people have attempted to gain agency and just representation for decades. The author of this chapter argues that chronically ill and disabled women have been under-theorized, and barely represented and analyzed in most feminist schools of thought. In fact, feminist philosophers, and academics in general, have been reluctant to address the injustices inflicted on ill and disabled women, rendering them more vulnerable and exposed to arbitrarily worded social policy and ensuing unintended negative consequences. This article offers several entry points from which to view social injustices inflicted on ill and disabled women. It opens debate about Addams’ concepts of ethics expressed through Action, Democracy, Social Policy and Reciprocity, and Activism, and their interest for today’s critical disability scholars and other social scientists, practitioners, and activists. Addams considered compassionate action-taking based on sympathetic knowledge as an expression of applied ethics. This chapter argues in favor of collaborative knowledge production as a viable, reciprocal way out of a morally objectionable morass that leaves ill and disabled women to fend for themselves in an unsympathetic world experiencing continual public-health crises.
Afterword
Authors: Meissner Fran , Sigona Nando , Vertovec Steven 
Published: September 2022

Abstract
This afterword offers insights into where superdiversity is heading, how it speaks to broader debates in the social sciences, and some of the omissions from the book. The editorial team considers, on the one hand, how events such as the global Covid-19 pandemic and the unfolding climate and environmental crisis are impacting the dynamics of international and internal migration as well as their relevance for studying superdiversity. On the other hand, the editors consider how an increasing datafication of migration and social life more generally is reshaping both how diversity is done and how we are making sense of it. Both foci highlight immanent and continued reconfigurations in processes of sociodemographic diversification, and what contributions research into superdiversity can make to our understanding of complex social transformations occurring in a time of rapid global social, political, and economic change.
Timeless Symbolism
Authors: Halkias Georgios T. 
Published: September 2022

Abstract
The life of Śrī Siṃha, the early contemplative patriarch of the teachings of the Great Perfection, is shrouded in mystery. Our knowledge of the life of this teacher is indebted to Tibetan hagiographical records of the Treasure and oral traditions, centuries after the latest date assigned to him in the first half of the ninth century. Śrī Siṃha occupies a seminal role in the Nyingma history of the transmission of the Great Perfection to Tibet and there are a good number of texts attributed to him in the Tengyur, Vairocana’s Collected Tantras, and the Collected Tantras of the Nyingma. With the aim of examining Śrī Siṃha’s contribution to the earliest genealogies of Dzogchen in Tibet, this study will serve as an overview of his works and life by examining traditional methods of explanation of the Great Perfection’s Symbolic Lineage of Transmission.
From the Fringes to Center Stage
Authors: Borkataky-Varma Sravana 
Published: September 2022

Abstract
This chapter focuses on an understudied group of individuals called the hijṛās within the larger world of Hindu Śākta tantra. Hijṛās in India is a collective term used for a group of people with a variety of temperaments, personalities, sexual needs, gender identities, cross-gender behaviors, and levels of commitment. Since 2016, there has been a concerted effort by the hijṛās to rebrand themselves as Kinnars. And with this new identity, they are taking on more of an authoritarian role, especially in the space of fertility rituals. This is a significant shift from being part of private ritual spaces to becoming ritual specialists. This transfer of power and authority will be brought to light by mapping the shifting currents in Kāmākhyā, a temple in the Indian state of Assam.
Remedies and Accountability for Economic and Social Rights
Authors: Roach Kent 
Published: September 2022

Abstract
Without effective and manageable remedies, economic and social rights will not be truly justiciable. This chapter examines a range of challenges to providing remedies for economic and social rights. They include remedial deterrence where courts fail to recognize rights because of fears about the appropriateness of their role in ordering remedies. They also include populist resistance to courts and rights, and various emergencies caused by migration and environmental and public health crises. This chapter outlines next a broad range of judicial and nonjudicial remedies for violations from interim remedies to suspended declarations of invalidity. This is followed by a critical examination of a range of different remedial models, including those focused on individual, systemic, experimental, catalytic, and dialogic remedies. In the end, the chapter proposes a two-track remedial approach that combines meaningful and prompt individual and interim remedies with more dialogic and iterative systemic remedies. This approach has been used in some South African housing cases and by supranational adjudicators.
Archaeological Survey as Participatory Counter-Mapping
Authors: Gill Lucy L. , Donner Natalia R. 
Published: September 2022

Abstract
This chapter discusses the epistemic value of a community-based, participatory mapping approach to archaeological survey, based on research co-created with the Indigenous Emberá tribe in Darién Province, Panama. Rather than initiating survey with preconceived criteria for identifying archaeological sites, we mapped landscapes of place-based knowledge, as envisioned by our community partners. This collaborative approach represents an innovation in purposive (as opposed to statistical) archaeological survey, an essential phase of research—especially in low-visibility environments—that has been neglected by literature on archaeological method. Our method centers local conceptions of place and (often fluid) boundaries, as well as history and story. We highlight the role that participatory mapping can play in the development of critical Indigenous cartographies, as well as its value in supporting Indigenous-led movements for sovereignty and long-term ecological stewardship, including gathering evidence for use in land claim cases.
Prevalence and Consequences of Gender-Based Violence on Families in Africa
Authors: Kimuna Sitawa R. , Okemwa Pacificah F. 
Published: September 2022

Abstract
This chapter reviews and synthesizes studies on the prevalence and health consequences of intimate partner violence (IPV) on families in Africa. Gender-based violence (GBV) is one of the most prevalent human rights violations in the world; it affects mainly women and impacts families in many ways. The focus is on two forms of violence perpetrated by an intimate partner: physical and sexual. But these two forms of violence do not happen in isolation. Emotional and psychological abuse often accompanies physical or sexual violence by intimate partners. The chapter provides a snapshot of the nature and scope of IPV and its impact on families in Africa. Data from relevant studies and the Demographic and Health Surveys (DHS) are synthesized, and estimates of the prevalence and consequences of IPV are reported. Results show high rates of IPV among ever-married/partnered women between the ages of 15 to–49 years and health consequences.
CAT and psychosis
Authors: Tan Ranil , Perry Alex , Gianfrancesco Olympia 
Published: September 2022

Abstract
There is a growing evidence base for the use of interpersonal approaches when working with unusual experiences and extreme states of mind (often labelled as psychosis). Psychosis experiences can be understood as meaningful communications of human distress, often in response to trauma and adversity. This chapter collaboratively considers, alongside a lived experience perspective, how the cognitive analytic therapy (CAT) model understands psychosis and how it can be applied to facilitate relational change. Specific considerations are given to how CAT tools, including the reformulation letter and map, can be used to develop a trauma-informed understanding of psychosis experiences. There is acknowledgement of the increasing evidence highlighting the impact of the therapeutic relationship on outcome when working with clients who experience psychosis and the chapter details how the therapeutic relationship can be understood and navigated using a CAT framework. A review of the current research on CAT and psychosis is given and areas for further research are highlighted.
Eight session CAT
Authors: Kellett Stephen , Young Alex D. , Hepple Jason , White Stephen 
Published: September 2022

Abstract
Despite the eight session cognitive analytic therapy (CAT) approach having been advocated for some time, descriptions of the approach, and also the evidence that has been accrued for this briefest format of the CAT model have not been previously available. This chapter provides a rationale for the eight session approach, an evidence review, suitability and screening guidelines, and provides case examples using the two models that have been developed and evaluated. The eight session CAT approach is considered an appropriate and effective treatment option for suitable clients, as it does not lose theoretical integrity, but does make more focused use of time.
Historical Origins of Professional Neuropsychology Organizations in the United States
Authors: Lamberty Gregory J. , Bush Shane S. , Adams Kenneth M. , Tart-Zelvin Ariana , Bieliauskas Linas A. 
Published: September 2022

Abstract
The growth of neuropsychology as a profession and an academic field of inquiry has resulted in the establishment of several organizations to represent the interests of professionals with diverse interests, backgrounds, and needs. The earliest of such groups tended to focus on the subject matter of the nascent field, regardless of discipline or geography of the members. As the practice of clinical neuropsychology emerged, training, education, and clinical practice issues became more of a focus in the United States. In the mid-1970s several organizations were established that sought to meet the needs of those practicing neuropsychology. The membership of the different organizations emerged from groups that were relatively more clinically or academically focused, although that was not a strict line of demarcation. Well into the 21st century, there are several long-established organizations meeting the needs of an increasingly diverse group of professionals practicing neuropsychology.
Formative Assessment and Assessment for Learning
Authors: Smith Jeffrey K. , Berg David A. G. , Lipnevich Anastasiya A. 
Published: September 2022

Abstract
Formative assessment and assessment for learning are two of the most powerful ideas related to learning in classrooms to be developed over the past half century. Used properly, they can enhance learning, build self-efficacy, and increase motivation in students. This chapter explores the history and fundamental ideas of formative assessment; assessment for learning; and, to a lesser degree, feedback—as it relates to assessment. The goal of the chapter is to give the reader a solid idea of how these ideas developed, how they are similar and different, how they relate to classroom practice and instructional theories, and what the future appears to hold for them. It begins by looking at the seminal work of Scriven (1967), and in particular Bloom (1968, 1969; Bloom, Hastings, & Madaus, 1971) who was the first scholar to talk about what eventually became formative assessment (called formative evaluation at the time). It then traces the development of the ideas and how they related to other research on classroom assessment (e.g., Crooks, 1988), and then to the work of the Assessment Reform Group (1999) who developed the notion of assessment for learning, and Black and Wiliam (1998, 2012, 2018) who greatly expanded and elaborated upon the ideas behind assessment for learning. It concludes by analyzing similarities and differences in the ideas presented, and by looking to some promising areas of current research and future possibilities.
La COVID-19 et l’importance d’une communication efficace des risques aux enfants
Authors: Abrams Elissa M , Shaker Marcus , Greenhawt Matthew 
Published: September 2022

Résumé
Il est essentiel de privilégier une communication efficace des risques pour atténuer les effets de la pandémie actuelle de COVID-19 sur la santé mentale des enfants et de leur famille. La communication efficace des risques consiste à faire preuve d’honnêteté tout en demeurant rassurant, à présenter les enjeux de manière pragmatique et à donner l’exemple d’une communication entre adultes rassurante, mais réaliste. Les professionnels de la santé peuvent échanger avec les familles sur les principes à suivre pour donner l’exemple de bonnes habitudes de consommation des médias et ainsi atténuer la mésinformation qui circule dans les réseaux sociaux. En outre, la numératie et la littératie en santé doivent être intégrées à une bonne communication des risques.
Metabolic acidosis during continuous glucagon therapy for neonatal hypoglycemia
Authors: Hoban Rebecca , Tomlinson Christopher , Chung Erin , Mann Jordan 
Published: September 2022

AbstractObjectivesRefractory neonatal hypoglycemia may be treated with glucagon infusions, which have been associated with thrombocytopenia and hyponatremia. After anecdotally noting metabolic acidosis during glucagon therapy in our hospital, an outcome not previously reported in the literature, we aimed to quantify occurrence of metabolic acidosis (base excess &gt;−6) as well as thrombocytopenia and hyponatremia during treatment with glucagon.MethodsWe performed a single-centre retrospective case series. Descriptive statistics were used and subgroups compared with Chi-Square, Fisher’s Exact Test, and Mann–Whitney U testing.ResultsSixty-two infants (mean birth gestational age 37.2 weeks, 64.5% male) were treated with continuous glucagon infusions for median 10 days during the study period. 41.2% were preterm, 21.0% were small for gestational age, and 30.6% were infants of diabetic mothers. Metabolic acidosis was seen in 59.6% and was more common in infants who were not born to diabetic mothers (75% versus 24% in infants of diabetic mothers, P&lt;0.001). Infants with versus without metabolic acidosis had lower birth weights (median 2,743 g versus 3,854 g, P&lt;0.01) and were treated with higher doses of glucagon (0.02 versus 0.01 mg/kg/h, P&lt;0.01) for a longer duration (12.4 versus 5.9 days, P&lt;0.01). Thrombocytopenia was diagnosed in 51.9% of patients.ConclusionsIn addition to thrombocytopenia, metabolic acidosis of unclear etiology appears to be very common with glucagon infusions for neonatal hypoglycemia, especially in lower birth weight infants or those born to mothers without diabetes. Further research is needed to elucidate causation and potential mechanisms.
PePYL4 enhances drought tolerance by modulating water-use efficiency and ROS scavenging in Populus
Authors: Li Qing , Shen Chao , Zhang Yue , Zhou Yangyan , Niu Mengxue , Wang Hou-Ling , Lian Conglong , Tian Qianqian , Mao Wei , Wang Xiaofei , Liu Chao , Yin Weilun , Xia Xinli 
Published: September 2022

Abstract
Drought is one of the major limiting factors in the growth of terrestrial plants. Abscisic acid (ABA) and pyrabactin resistance 1/prabactin resistance-1 like/regulatory components of ABA receptors (PYR/PYL/RCARs) play a key role in response to drought stress. However, the underlying mechanisms of this control remain largely elusive in trees. In this study, PePYL4, a potential ortholog of the PYR/PYL/RCARs gene, was cloned from Populus euphratica. It was localized in the cytoplasm and nucleus, induced by ABA, osmotic and dehydration treatments. To study the potential biological functions of PePYL4, transgenic triploid white poplars (Populus tomentosa ‘YiXianCiZhu B38’) overexpressing PePYL4 were generated. PePYL4 overexpression significantly increased ABA sensitivity and reduced stomatal aperture. Compared with wild-type plants, transgenic plants had higher water-use efficiency (WUE) and lower transpiration. When exposed to drought stress, PePYL4 overexpression plants maintained higher photosynthetic activity and accumulated more biomass. Moreover, overexpression of PePYL4 improved antioxidant enzyme activity and ascorbate content to accelerate reactive oxygen species scavenging. Meanwhile, upregulation expression of the stress-related genes also contributed to improving the drought tolerance of transgenic plants. In conclusion, our data suggest that PePYL4 is a promising gene target for regulating WUE and drought tolerance in Populus.
Effect of azithromycin on bronchiolitis obliterans syndrome in posttransplant recipients: A systematic review and meta-analysis
Authors: Hao Xiaohui , Peng Cheng , Lian Wenwen , Liu Han , Fu Guiying 
Published: September 2022

Background:
Bronchiolitis obliterans syndrome (BOS) is a devastating complication that occurs after transplantation. Although azithromycin is currently used for the treatment of BOS, the evidence is sparse and controversial. The aim of this meta-analysis is to evaluate the effects of azithromycin on forced expiratory volume in 1 second (FEV1) and patient’s survival.

Methods:
PubMed, Embase, Cochrane library, Web of Science databases, and the ClinicalTrials.gov registry were systematically searched from inception until December 2020 for relevant original research articles. Random-effects models were used to calculate pooled-effect estimates.

Results:
Searches identified 15 eligible studies involving 694 participants. For FEV1 (L), there was a significant increase after short-term (≤12 weeks; P = .00) and mid-term (12–24 weeks; P = .01) administration of azithromycin. For FEV1 (%) compared to baseline, there was a significant increase after short-term (≤12 weeks) administration of azithromycin (P = .02), while there were no statistically significant differences in the medium and long term. When pooled FEV1% was predicted, it exhibited a similar trend to FEV1 (%) compared to baseline. In addition, we discovered that azithromycin reduced the risk of death (hazard ratio = 0.26; 95% confidence interval = 0.17 to 0.40; P = .00) in patients with BOS post–lung transplantation.

Conclusions:
Azithromycin therapy is both effective and safe for lung function improvement in patients with posttransplant BOS after the short- and medium-term administration. Additionally, it has been demonstrated a significant survival benefit among patients with BOS post–lung transplant. Higher quality randomized controlled trials and more extensive prospective cohort studies are needed to confirm the effect of azithromycin on patients with posttransplant BOS.
Local anesthetics as a therapeutic tool for post COVID-19 patients: A case report
Authors: Vinyes David , Muñoz-Sellart Montserrat , Caballero Teresa García 
Published: September 2022

Background:
Post COVID-19 syndrome (PC-19S) appears to be independent of acute illness severity and humoral response. The involvement of the autonomic nervous system (ANS), expressed by dysautonomia, has been hypothesized as a contributor. Several studies have associated the therapeutic effects of local anesthetics (LA) to their action on the ANS. To the best of our knowledge, this is the first report of therapeutic injections with LA linked to clinical improvement in a patient with PC-19S.

Patient concerns and diagnoses:
This was a 54-year-old-man with postCOVID-19 symptoms lasting 14 weeks, including fatigue, breathlessness, diarrhea, muscle pain, and emotional lability.

Interventions and outcome:
Injections of 0.5% procaine in the stellate ganglion (SG) and sphenopalatine ganglion (SPG), and in clinically relevant points in the scalp, thorax, and abdomen were performed 3 times over 3 months. The patient reported progressive improvement and was asymptomatic upon completing the treatment. Prescribed medications were discontinued. The 36-Item Short Form Health Survey (SF-36) score showed significant improvement across all SF-36-domains.

Conclusion:
Subanesthetic doses of LA injected in clinically relevant points led to rapid and complete symptom resolution in this patient with PC-19S. Targeted LA injections may have therapeutic benefits in PC-19S and in other chronic diseases linked to stress and inflammation.