bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Implementasi Pola Pelayanan Gereja Mula-Mula Dalam Kisah Para Rasul 2:41-47 Terhadap Gerakan Kesatuan Tubuh Kristus Masa Pandemi
Authors: Patandean Yohanes Enci , Iskandar Iskandar 
Published: May 2022

The author discusses the implementation of the early church ministry pattern in Acts 2:41-47 to the unity movement of the body of Christ during the pandemic. The situation experienced by humans today, the author feels that this issue is important to discuss. The method used by the author is a qualitative method with a thematic descriptive approach. The condition of the early church they lived in one heart and soul; even though they were many, they lived in unity, sharing. Not only that, but they are also getting closer to the Lord Jesus; the early church service pattern was applied in fostering the faith of the congregation to become more mature during the pandemic. Abstrak Penulis membahas implementasi pola pelayanan gereja mula-mula dalam Kisah Para Rasul 2:41-47 terhadap gerekan kesatuan tubuh Kristus masa pandemi. Keadaan yang dialami oleh manusia saat ini, penulis merasa bahwa isu ini penting untuk dibahas. Metode yang digunkan penulis adalah metode kualitatif dengan pendekatan deskriptif tematis. Keadaan jemaat mula-mula mereka hidup sehati, sejiwa, meskipun mereka jumlah yang banyak, mereka hidup kompak, saling berbagi satu sama lainnya. Bukan hanya itu saja mereka juga semakin dekat dengan Tuhan Yesus, pola pelayanan jemaat mula-mula diterapkan dalam membina iman jemaat agar semakin dewasa dimasa pandemi.
Guru sebagai Fasilitator dalam Pembelajaran Daring ditinjau dari Perspektif Kristen
Authors: Simamora Kristina , Tangkin Wiyun Philipus 
Published: May 2022

The role of the teacher as a facilitator aims to provide freedom of learning for students. This role adheres to humanistic learning theory, namely students as centers, teachers as escorts, and facilitators in learning. In the implementation of online learning, teachers only give and collect assignments from students, and education is done without the teacher's help. This shows that the teacher is not adequately performing his role as a facilitator. This paper was written using a research method of literature review with the formulation of the problem of how teachers' role as facilitators in online learning to write to find out how teachers should perform their role as facilitators for elementary school students in online learning. From a Christian perspective, learning is done christ-centered and student-oriented. As a person who has been redeemed, the teacher has a responsibility to introduce students to God; one way is to carry out his role as a facilitator well. The role of teachers as facilitators that can be applied in online learning includes accompanying, directing, listening, making time for students. It is recommended that authors, teachers, and researchers who will continue this research should carry out the role of teachers as facilitators responsibly through the use of available platforms such as teams, zoom, and video calls. AbstrakPeran guru sebagai fasilitator bertujuan memberikan kebebasan belajar bagi siswa. Peran ini, menganut teori belajar humanistik, yaitu siswa sebagai pusat, guru sebagai pendamping dan fasilitator dalam pembelajaran. Dalam pelaksanaan pembelajaran daring terdapat guru hanya memberikan dan menagih tugas dari siswa dan pembelajaran dilakukan tanpa dampingan guru. Hal ini menunjukkan bahwa guru tidak menjalankan perannya sebagai fasilitator dengan baik. Makalah ini ditulis menggunakan metode penelitian kajian literatur dengan rumusan masalahnya adalah bagaimana peran guru sebagai fasilitator dalam pembelajaran daring dengan tujuan penulisan untuk mengetahui bagaimana seharusnya guru menjalankan perannya sebagai fasilitator bagi siswa sekolah dasar dalam pembelajaran daring. Berdasarkan perspektif Kristen, pembelajaran dilakukan dengan berpusat kepada Kristus dan berorientasi kepada siswa. Guru sebagai pribadi yang telah ditebus, memiliki tanggung jawab untuk mengenalkan siswa kepada Allah, salah satu caranya adalah dengan melaksanakan perannya sebagai fasilitator dengan baik. Peran guru sebagai fasilitator yang dapat diterapkan dalam pembelajaran daring di antaranya, mendampingi, mengarahkan, mendengarkan, menyediakan waktu untuk siswa. Disarankan kepada penulis, guru dan peneliti yang akan melanjutkan penelitian ini hendaknya melaksanakan peran guru sebagai fasilitator dengan bertanggung jawab melalui melalui penggunaan platform yang tersedia seperti teams, zoom, dan video call.
Forgotten Souls
Authors: Lumintang Merlin Brenda Angeline 
Published: May 2022

The stories of the western male missionary are commonly and widely known in mission history. This article, however, reclaims the widely forgotten stories of women missionaries as authentic mission narratives relevant to the contemporary mission preaching conducted in the local Indonesian churches such as the Evangelical Christian Church in Minahasa. This article uses a feminist postcolonial perspective to argue that women missionaries are postcolonial subjects. It further uses their narratives to shape the local church's sermon as a "counter-testimony" to the grand Christian mission narratives that often forget women missionaries' voices and roles.
Reconciliation and Atonement
Authors: Haglund Kristine L. 
Published: May 2022

The concept of atonement was central to Eugene England’s religious thought, and he used the term in an idiosyncratic way. He focused on its etymological root—“at–one–ment”—and developed a concept of atonement as the productive unity of disparate ideas and beings. Among the disparate notions he tried to reconcile were “liberal” and “conservative” Mormon theologies; England relied on a strain of Mormon theology that suggests a God capable of eternal progression and learning—omnipotent and omniscient relative to human beings, but not absolutely. Other Mormon thinkers, notably church President Joseph F. Smith and his descendants, held a more absolute view, sometimes characterized as “neo-orthodox.” England’s discussion of “liberal” and “conservative” Mormonism also extended to political convictions; his discussion of the role of believers in politics contains echoes of Reinhold Niebuhr transposed to a Mormon key
Rewriting Joyce's Europe
Authors: Mecsnóber Tekla 
Published: May 2022

Rewriting Joyce’s Europe sheds light on how the text and physical design of James Joyce’s two most challenging works, Ulysses and Finnegans Wake, reflect changes that transformed Europe between World Wars I and II. Looking beyond the commonly studied Irish historical context of these works, Tekla Mecsnóber calls for more attention to their place among broader cultural and political processes of the interwar era. Published in 1922 and 1939, Ulysses and Finnegans Wake display Joyce’s keen interest in naming, language choice, and visual aspects of writing. Mecsnóber shows the connections between these literary explorations and the real-world remapping of national borders that was often accompanied by the imposition of new place-names, languages, and alphabets. In addition to drawing on extensive research in newspaper archives as well as genetic criticism, Mecsnóber provides the first comprehensive analysis of meanings suggested by the typographic design of early editions of Joyce’s texts. Mecsnóber argues that Joyce’s fascination with the visual nature of writing not only shows up as a motif in his books but also can be seen in the writer’s active role within European and North American print culture as he influenced the design of his published works. This illuminating study highlights the enduring—and often surprising—political stakes in choices regarding the use and visual representation of languages.
Gendered Grief, Temporality, and Reinvention in Two Northern French Crusade Songs
Authors: Golden Rachel May 
Published: May 2022

This chapter focuses on two anonymous lament songs from the thirteenth-century trouvère repertory that develop voice’s capacity to engage with and reinterpret losses stemming from crusading contexts. One of these, Chanterai por mon corage, is voiced by a grieving female narrator; the other, Li chastelains de Couci ama tant, is voiced by a grieving male one. These songs cross gender and genre boundaries, particularly in how they refashion the typically feminized emotion of grief as expressed through the stereotyped genre of lament song. Further, these songs resound with ritualistic lamenting practices and challenge temporal expectations for forward motion, especially through unusual melodic techniques that emphasize stillness, repetition, and circularity. Drawing on Carolyn Dinshaw’s concept of “queer time,” this chapter reveals how these songs invest the lyric voice with the power to insist on the personal within broader cultural movements. In doing so, they challenge our expectations for social and sexual dynamics of power and desire, which are expressed in nuanced and unexpected ways through the voices of the songs’ narrators: thus these songs insist upon affective, non-conforming subjectivities, suggesting that private moments of sorrow are experienced by both men and women alike, in ways that transcend the gender binary.
Teaching the 2004 Coup in Haiti from a French Perspective
Authors: Watt Sophie 
Published: May 2022

This chapter examines the ways in which the teaching of the 2004 coup in Haiti allows for a deeper understanding of current Haitian politics and neo-imperialism. Critical discourse analysis and an examination of the role played by the French liberal press and intellectuals in justifying the coup encourage students to use their language skills and knowledge of the history of Haiti to assess critically the justifications and impact of this multilateral military intervention. This teaching unit offers students an opportunity to better understand discourse as social practice. It also allows for discussion of the history of ideas and concepts, such as neo-imperialism and neoliberalism, in order to gain a deeper understanding of the impact such an ideology and practice continue to have in Haiti.
An Analysis of Artifacts and Archaeology at 8JE106, a Spanish Mission Site in Florida
Authors: Lotane Alissa Slade 
Published: May 2022

Site 8JE106 was discovered, recorded, and investigated between 1968 and 1972, by B. Calvin Jones, an archaeologist from what was then the State of Florida’s Division of Archives, History, and Records Management. Jones identified the site as the location of the seventeenth-century Mission San Miguel de Asilé. Site 8JE106 is located just to the west of the Aucilla River, which is considered to be the traditional dividing line between Timucua and Apalachee provinces in northern Florida, with Apalachee to the west and Timucua to the east. Historical documentation suggests that San Miguel de Asilé was a Timucuan mission. Following that theory, Miguel de Asilé would be located on the eastern side of the Aucilla River, contradictory to Jones’ conclusions. This chapter present the results of analysis of the artifacts and Jones’ excavation documents reinterpret the site.
Divine Excess: The Power of Accidents and Nature Spirits in Bangkok
Authors: Johnson Andrew Alan 
Published: May 2022

At sites of accident and misfortune in Bangkok, Thailand, are shrines to nature spirits. These trees or animals are beings that have been paved over by Bangkok’s expanding sprawl, but which reappear as ghostly visitations, presenting a counter-narrative to a triumphalist city plan. Singled out as the cause of otherwise author-less accident and disaster, spirits draw upon a kind of divine excess, a sacralized ecology that serves not only as a point of critique and contradiction to the city’s seemingly “developed” facade, but also as a place of possibility for those on Bangkok’s margins. This work expands upon the idea of nature in the city to indicate nature’s absent-presence in places where it has been paved under. Nature becomes a powerful language of critique, pointing out the flaws in extractivist, development-oriented state discourses.
Eros of International Relations
Authors: Shih Chih-yu 
Published: May 2022

The power of feminist critiques and the quest for non-Western international relations share one epistemological caveat in practice. Namely, there is a tendency toward resistance that usually invokes binary thinking, informed by strategic essentialism. Consequently, femininity fails to deconstruct masculinity despite the widespread attention it has attracted. Rather, it is involved in a battle that ironically privileges masculinity.
Using the concept of “self-feminizing”—the adoption of a feminine identity to oblige and achieve mutual caring as a relational strategy—Eros of International Relations argues that postcolonial actors have employed gendered identities in order to survive the squeezing pressure of globalization and nationalism in their own way. The book illustrates the feminist potential for emancipation through offering a range of empirical examples, showing that women with various Chinese characteristics, acting on behalf of their nation, city and corporation, reject the masculinization of their group of belonging as a remedy for inferiority or threat. Where implemented effectively, actors who self-feminize have the potential to deconstruct the binaries of masculine competition and seek alternative strategies under the postcolonial global order.
This book inspires revisionist and yet friendly reflections on the current studies of postcolonialism, international relations, relational theory, China studies, cultural studies, and feminism.
Mechanochemistry‐Driven Construction of Aza‐fused π‐Conjugated Networks Toward Enhanced Energy Storage
Authors: Fan Juntian , Wang Tao , Chen Hao , Wang Zongyu , Thapaliya Bishnu P. , Kobayashi Takeshi , Yuan Yating , Popovs Ilja , Yang Zhenzhen , Dai Sheng 
Published: May 2022

AbstractThe current approaches toward synthesis of conjugated microporous polymers (CMPs) functionalized by aza‐fused functionalities are still limited to solution‐based procedures or ionothermal polymerizations, which requires monomers with rigid/high steric hindrance structures and multiple reactive sites and extra arene‐based cross‐linkers, and generated CMPs with low content of aza‐fused functionalities. Herein, a facile mechanochemistry‐driven procedure is developed capable of affording a series of CMPs composed of abundant aza‐fused functionalities via a homocoupling process. Simple and linear aromatic bromide monomers with phenanthroline or bipyridine cores are deployed as the starting materials, which can coordinate on the metal surface to form 3D assembly and be polymerized in the presence of catalytic amount of magnesium powder driven by mechanochemical treatment under solvent‐ and additive‐free conditions. CMPs composed of solely phenanthroline or bipyridine moieties being connected by C–C bonds are afforded with high surface areas (up to 789 m2 g‐1), permanent and hierarchical porous architectures (micro‐ and mesopores), abundant aza‐fused moieties, and π‐conjugated networks. All these unique features made them promising candidates as supercapacitors, which exhibit outstanding electrocapacitive performance with a capacitance of 296 F g‐1 at 0.3 A g‐1 and capacitance retention of 103% for 5000 cycles at 5 A g‐1.
Triboelectric Nanogenerators for Cellular Bioelectrical Stimulation
Authors: Zhang Weifeng , Li Gaocai , Wang Bingjin , Zhu Qianqian , Zeng Lingli , Wen Zhen , Yang Cao , Pan Yue 
Published: May 2022

AbstractTriboelectric nanogenerators (TENGs) are an efficient state‐of‐the‐art kinetic energy‐harvesting technology based on the combination of triboelectrification and electrostatic induction to generate electrical energy from ambient mechanical energy. Bioelectricity is a quintessential characteristic of living organisms and has a crucial role in physiological and medical sciences. Living cells are capable of generating electrical signals and responding to electrical stimulation, which are known to be key properties that regulate cellular behaviors and cell–microenvironment interactions. TENGs, with the advantages of miniaturization and efficiency, are notably exploited in efforts to provide self‐powered electrical stimulation to cells for functional modulation or fate determination, leading to a new methodology in biology and medical science. In this review, the progress, challenges, and future prospects of cellular bioelectrical stimulation with TENGs are focused. The regulation of cellular activity involved in functional modulation and fate determination stimulated by TENGs is highlighted. Furthermore, the application of cell activity changes stimulated by TENGs is stressed in tissue regeneration, physiological function rehabilitation, and electroporation‐based drug delivery for disease therapy. Finally, the challenges and opportunities of using TENGs for electrical stimulation are presented for cell engineering in the biosciences and health care.
Soft Iontronic Capacitive Sensor for Beat‐to‐Beat Blood Pressure Measurements
Authors: Rwei Patrick , Qian Chengyang , Abiri Arash , Zhou Yongxiao , Chou En‐Fan , Tang William C. , Khine Michelle 
Published: May 2022

AbstractContinuous beat‐to‐beat blood pressure (BP) monitoring provides hemodynamic information such as BP changes and waveforms over time, providing abundant information to more accurately diagnose a person's cardiovascular health compared to static cuff‐based measurements. To overcome the shortcomings of current techniques, a highly sensitive (S = 108.52 kPa−1 for 0–5 kPa range) soft capacitive sensor that can be worn like a Band‐Aid is developed such that continuous beat‐to‐beat BP monitoring can be sustainably achieved after an initial calibration. The sensor leverages iontronic material with air gaps for the dielectric combined with highly wrinkled, stretchable electrodes; the resulting average sensitivity of this device is demonstrated to be higher than that of other comparable sensors in literature. For the hemodynamic capture, the operating frequency of 300 kHz is chosen to achieve higher temporal resolution in continuous BP monitoring. Further, the multi‐island design in this work allows for rapid placement of the sensor without needing to accurately align with the underlying artery. Because of the improved sensitivity, the sensors can be adhered to the pulse points without an applanator. Finally, this sensor demonstrates sustained beat‐to‐beat blood pressure recordings that show excellent systolic, diastolic, and mean arterial pressure correlation with an FDA‐cleared device, the Caretaker.
Turing Pattern‐Inspired Highly Transparent Wood for Multifunctional Smart Glass with Superior Thermal Management and UV‐Blocking Ability
Authors: Zhou Jiazuo , Liu Yifan , Yang Zhaolin , Wang Xin , Li Yudong , Liu Feng , Jiang Zishuai , Sun Xiaohan , Li Xiaowang , Zhao Yusen , Wang Chengyu , Ho Shih‐Hsin , Yang Haiyue 
Published: May 2022

AbstractTransparent wood for smart glass can decrease indoor energy consumption, while simultaneously offering a comfortable indoor temperature and facilitating effective light harvesting. However, high transparency and ultraviolet (UV)‐blocking ability are mutually exclusive in wood‐based materials due to the presence of lignin. Herein, a Turing pattern‐inspired highly transparent wood (TP‐TW) is fabricated via infiltrating the thermal management materials doped‐epoxy (TMM‐epoxy) into the delignified wood with a Turing pattern. Afterward, the Turing pattern possesses outstanding optical properties (high visible transmittance of ≈76% and low UV transmittance of ≈15%). Moreover, TP‐TW can reduce adverse effects caused by indoor temperature fluctuation and outdoor sunlight, demonstrating high latent heat (25.30 J g−1) and low near‐infrared transmittance. Compared with glass, TP‐TW exhibits a low thermal conductivity of 0.21 W m−1 K−1 and excellent shock‐resistant characteristics. Taken together, these results indicate that TP‐TW is an attractive material for smart glass applications.
Research priorities to reduce risks from work hours and fatigue in the healthcare and social assistance sector
Authors: Caruso Claire C. , Arbour Megan W. , Berger Ann M. , Hittle Beverly M. , Tucker Sharon , Patrician Patricia A. , Trinkoff Alison M. , Rogers Ann E. , Barger Laura K. , Edmonson J. Cole , Landrigan Christopher P. , Redeker Nancy S. , Chasens Eileen R. 
Published: May 2022

AbstractBackgroundThe services of Healthcare and Social Assistance (HCSA) workers are needed by society around the clock. As a result, these workers are exposed to shift work and long work hours. The combination of demanding work schedules and other hazards in the HCSA work environment increases the health and safety risks to these workers, as well as to their patients/clients and the public.MethodsThis paper has three aims: (1) provide an overview of the burden of shift work, long hours, and related sleep and fatigue problems in this sector; (2) suggest research priorities that would improve these; and (3) discuss potential positive impacts of addressing these research priorities for the health and safety of workers and the public. The authors used a modified Delphi approach to anonymously rank‐order priorities for improving HCSA worker health and safety and public safety. Input was also obtained from attendees at the 2019 National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH) Work Hours, Sleep, and Fatigue Forum.ResultsThe highest rated research priorities were developing better designs for work schedules, and improving the HCSA culture and leadership approaches to shift work and long work hours. Additional priorities are identified.ConclusionResearch in these priority areas has the potential to benefit HCSA workers as well as their patients/clients, employers, and society.
Magnetic Resonance Imaging Evaluation of Perivascular Space Abnormalities in Neuromyelitis Optica
Authors: Cacciaguerra Laura , Carotenuto Antonio , Pagani Elisabetta , Mistri Damiano , Radaelli Marta , Martinelli Vittorio , Filippi Massimo , Rocca Maria A. 
Published: May 2022

ObjectiveAstrocytes outline the perivascular space (PVS) and regulate fluid exchange through the aquaporin‐4 water channel. As neuromyelitis optica is an autoimmune astrocytopathy targeting aquaporin‐4, we hypothesized that it could be associatied with PVS abnormalities.MethodsA total of 34 patients, and 46 age‐ and sex‐matched healthy controls from two independent cohorts (exploratory and validation dataset) underwent a standardized 3.0‐T magnetic resonance imaging protocol including conventional and diffusion tensor imaging. Susceptibility‐weighted imaging was also acquired in the exploratory dataset. We evaluated macroscopic and microstructural abnormalities of PVS in terms of enlargement and water diffusivity (DTI‐ALPS index). In the exploration dataset, a susceptibility‐weighted sequence was used to draw the regions of interest for the DTI‐ALPS index calculation in areas having veins perpendicular to lateral ventricles. Between‐group comparisons, correlations, and regression models were run to assess associations between PVS abnormalities, and clinical and magnetic resonance imaging variables.ResultsPatients had a higher frequency of severe PVS enlargement in the centrum semiovale (29.4% vs 8.7%), which correlated with brain atrophy, deep grey matter atrophy, and poorer cognitive performance (r‐values range: −0.44, −0.36;pvalues: 0.01–0.046).In both datasets, patients had reduced DTI‐ALPS index compared with controls (pvalues 0.004–0.038). Lower DTI‐ALPS index, deep gray matter volume, and cortical volume could discriminate between patients and controls (R2 = 0.62), whereas lower DTI‐ALPS index, higher number of myelitis, and higher T2‐lesion volume were associated with worse disability (R2 = 0.55).InterpretationPatients with neuromyelitis optica spectrum disorder are characterized by abnormal enlargement and impaired water diffusion along the PVS, whose clinical implications suggest a direct correlation with disease pathogenesis and severity. ANN NEUROL 2022;92:173–183