bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Represión histórica basada en teorías. Cómo estos preceptos crearon la imagen de mujeres demonizadas
Authors: Alfaro Cremades Irene 
Published: June 2022

De modo consabido se ha asistido a la subyugación de las mujeres, ergo de sus derechos fundamentales, los cuales han sido vedados por el peso patriarcal, de inconmensurable trascendencia histórica: desde las mujeres judías y las mujeres en la Reforma Protestante del siglo XVI, y el cuestionamiento y expiación de sus creencias espirituales, que vieron coartado su ideario social y religioso hasta las proféticas; mujeres con capacidades excelsas que fueron tildadas de brujas e inclusive de demonizadas y condenadas a vilipendios indecibles. Ello presumiblemente establece estrecha ilación con la divinidad atribuida a mujeres pioneras,
que mostraban destrezas inusuales pero inadmisibles en un marco patriarcal consagrado teñido de opresión, cesarismo y correcciones severas para con las mujeres sustentado por teorías coercitivas.
Personal reflection
Authors: Sehwail Mahmud 
Published: June 2022

Contribution to the 30th Anniversary of the Torture Journal by Dr. Mahmud Sehwail. The author brings an account of his life trajectory as a psychiatrist born and working in Palestine. The author dives in his early memories, including those of his brother's death, that shaped his character and the way he lives his rejection of occupation and violence. Besides the early institutional beginnings of the TRC Center in Ramallah, the author describes the subtle forms of the daily abuse that a doctor working in Palestine must endure.
The military coup in Chile in 1973, the immediate reaction of international organisations, and the founding of the first rehabilitation program for torture victims in 1977
Authors: Quiroga José , Lira Elizabeth 
Published: June 2022

This paper documents the historical steps of the immediate reactions of the United Nations, Amnesty International, the World Council of Churches (WCC), the Inter-American Commission on Human Rights, and lawyers’ organisations in support of the victims of torture and others suffering gross violations of their human rights, as perpetrated by the Chilean military from 1973 to 1990. This article is also the history of the founding of the first rehabilitation programs for torture victims in Chile in 1977 and the other care programs for victims under local and international churches’ protection during the worst period of the militarydictatorship. The actions of denunciation and defense of the victims were possible through national and international networks sustained in collaborative work from inside and outside Chile, which lasted for 17 years. The results and lessons learned projected the creation of new commissions, funds, and international networks that continue today in the international arena. The rehabilitation programs under the dictatorship began as a solidarity response to the needs of victims The rehabilitation programs, born during the dictatorship, projected their practice and experience to create a comprehensive health program as part of the State’s reparation measures. The testimonies of the victims made it possible to understand the consequences of human rightsviolations on individuals and society. State policies and civil society actions have sought to contribute to the reparation of victims through rehabilitation actions directly. This paper is part of the memory of that past by reconstructing the solidarity actions of denunciation and rehabilitation, and the details of which are often unknown.
Harmful effects of the microplastic pollution on animal health: a literature review
Authors: Zolotova Natalia , Kosyreva Anna , Dzhalilova Dzhuliia , Fokichev Nikolai , Makarova Olga 
Published: June 2022

Background
The environmental pollution by microplastics is a global problem arising from the extensive production and use of plastics. Small particles of different plastics, measured less than 5 mm in diameter, are found in water, air, soil, and various living organisms around the globe. Humans constantly inhale and ingest these particles. The associated health risks raise major concerns and require dedicated evaluation.

Objectives
In this review we systematize and summarize the effects of microplastics on the health of different animals. The article would be of interest to ecologists, experimental biologists, environmental physicians, and all those concerned with anthropogenic environmental changes.

Methodology
We searched PubMed and Scopus from the period of 01/2010 to 09/2021 for peer-reviewed scientific publications focused on (1) environmental pollution with microplastics; (2) uptake of microplastics by humans; and (3) the impact of microplastics on animal health.

Results
The number of published studies considering the effects of microplastic particles on aquatic organisms is considerable. In aquatic invertebrates, microplastics cause a decline in feeding behavior and fertility, slow down larval growth and development, increase oxygen consumption, and stimulate the production of reactive oxygen species. In fish, the microplastics may cause structural damage to the intestine, liver, gills, and brain, while affecting metabolic balance, behavior, and fertility; the degree of these harmful effects depends on the particle sizes and doses, as well as the exposure parameters. The corresponding data for terrestrial mammals are less abundant: only 30 papers found in PubMed and Scopus deal with the effects of microplastics in laboratory mice and rats; remarkably, about half of these papers were published in 2021, indicating the growing interest of the scientific community in this issue. The studies demonstrate that in mice and rats microplastics may also cause biochemical and structural damage with noticeable dysfunctions of the intestine, liver, and excretory and reproductive systems.

Conclusions
Microplastics pollute the seas and negatively affect the health of aquatic organisms. The data obtained in laboratory mice and rats suggest a profound negative influence of microplastics on human health. However, given significant variation in plastic types, particle sizes, doses, models, and modes of administration, the available experimental data are still fragmentary and controversial.
Análise da perda de bem-estar social no varejo de gasolina comum em Minas Gerais
Authors: Fernandes Rosangela A S , Peixoto Sarah Lorena 
Published: June 2022

A revenda de gasolina comum em Minas Gerais viabiliza comportamento colusivo pelos revendedores trazendo implicações negativas sobre o bem – estar social. O objetivo foi avaliar a ineficiência gerada ao consumidor em relação à perda de bem – estar social no período de 2008 a 2010. Para tal, mensurou-se a demanda e o peso-morto usando a metodologia desenvolvida em Daskin (1991). Os resultados sugeriram que a demanda por gasolina é inelástica em relação ao preço. Verificou-se também que a magnitude do peso-morto atingiu 11,73% em relação ao faturamento do setor, sugerindo uma perda para a sociedade em torno de R$ 918.232,23.
Hydrogels
Authors: Ray Samit Kumar 
Published: June 2022

AbstractHydrogels are prepared by physical or chemical cross‐linking of water‐soluble polymers. Natural, semisynthetic, and synthetic polymers may be cross‐linked physically or by a cross‐linker to produce the network structure of a hydrogel. Because of cross‐linking these polymers are not soluble in water. However, hydrogels can absorb huge amount of water, resulting in significant swelling of their three‐dimensional network structure. The swelling of a responsive and smart hydrogel strongly depends on external stimuli such as pH, temperature, salt concentration, light, and magnetic and electric fields. Hydrogels are widely reported for various applications. In fact, in recent years the research on hydrogel has been found to increase at an exponential rate, with around 8000 publications in 2021. In this article, the origin, history, theoretical modeling, synthesis, properties, classifications, characterization, and new applications of hydrogels have been discussed in detail with the citation of references till 2021.
The localization and lateralization of fear aura and its surgical prognostic value in patients with focal epilepsy
Authors: Cao Qian , Cui Tao , Wang Qun , Li Zhi‐Mei , Fan Shang‐Hua , Xiao Zhe‐Man , Pan Song‐Qing , Zhou Qin , Lu Zu‐Neng , Shao Xiao‐Qiu 
Published: June 2022

AbstractObjectiveFear aura has traditionally been considered relevant to epileptic discharges from mesial temporal areas, and few studies have investigated its effect on surgical outcome in drug‐resistant epilepsy. We aim to assess the localizing and lateralizing value as well as prognostic significance of fear aura in patients with focal epilepsy.MethodsThe occurrence of fear aura in relation to epileptogenic origin and its association with postoperative outcome were analyzed in 146 consecutive patients undergoing resective surgery for intractable epilepsy.ResultsNinety‐four (64.4%) patients reported auras, and 31 (21.2%) reported fear aura in their seizures. One hundred ten (75.3%) patients had an Engel class I outcome until last follow‐up, of whom 24 experienced fear aura preoperatively. Fear aura appeared more frequently during temporal and frontal lobe seizures, but did not lateralize the seizure onset zone. There were no significant baseline differences between patients with and without fear aura. No correlation was found between postoperative outcome and the presence of auras. Occurrence of fear aura failed to show predictive value in surgical outcome whether in pooled or subgroup analysis.InterpretationThis study advances our understanding of the origin of fear aura, and is helpful for presurgical evaluation and outcome prediction. Without lateralizing value, fear aura is more commonly seen with temporal or frontal origin. When taken as a whole, auras do not have a significant impact on seizure outcome in focal epilepsy. Patients with fear aura are no more likely to become seizure‐free than those without fear aura.
Command filter‐based adaptive neural event‐triggered control of MIMO pure‐feedback systems with full‐state time‐varying constraints
Authors: Zhu Xinfeng , Huang Jun , Ding Wenwu , Zhang Tianping 
Published: June 2022

SummaryThis article is concerned with the issue of adaptive event‐triggered control for a class of pure‐feedback multi‐input multi‐output (MIMO) nonlinear systems with full‐state time‐varying constraints. By using the hyperbolic tangent as nonlinear mapping technique, the uncertain constrained MIMO non‐affine system is changed into a novel unconstrained MIMO system. Dynamic surface control (DSC) strategy is used to solve the issue of “explosion of complexity.” Command filter is adopted to overcome the insufficient of the DSC method by the error compensation mechanism. Adaptive event‐triggered control scheme is developed for the transformed non‐affine system based on relative threshold mechanism. Radial basis function neural networks are utilized to approximate the unknown nonlinear functions. All the signals in the controlled system are proved to be semi‐globally uniformly ultimately bounded by adding to compensation signals into the whole Lyapunov function. Two simulation examples demonstrate the capability of the proposed control strategy.
Cable‐Driven Continuum Robot Perception Using Skin‐Like Hydrogel Sensors
Authors: Yan Huizhen , Wang Yi , Shen Wenjun , Li Famin , Gao Guorong , Zheng Tianjiang , Xu Zhenyu , Qian Shuwen , Chen Chin‐yin , Zhang Chi , Yang Guilin , Chen Tao 
Published: June 2022

AbstractThe cable‐driven continuum robot (CDCR) is a highly significant soft robot that exhibits a lightweight structure, intrinsic safety properties, and a considerable degree of freedom; therefore, it can work well in confined and complex environments. However, commonly used fiber Bragg grating sensors in CDCR systems are ultra‐stiff, extremely low in elongation, and lack an adhesion mechanism; this significantly restricts the movement of the robot and tends to delaminate from it, which makes it unsuitable for integrated systems. In this study, a new strategy is developed to enable CDCR perception via skin‐like hydrogel sensors made from ionic conductive polyacrylamide/alginate/nanoclay polymeric composite hydrogels; it exhibits a fracture strain of 1840% and adheres to a CDCR backbone with an adhesion strength of 6.6 kPa. The sensors are sensitive, stable, and reliable, and they can be manually operated to draw portraits using sensing curves as painted lines. Through these sensors, the CDCR acquires proprioception for sensing movements and exteroception for sensing barriers and traps. The hydrogel sensors are further employed to build a closed‐loop control system for regulating the bending of the CDCR. This study establishes effective routes for designing sensors and closed‐loop systems that can be applied to soft robots.
Synergistic Cation–Anion Regulation of Polysulfides by Zwitterionic Polymer Binder for Lithium–Sulfur Batteries
Authors: Wang Cheng , Chen Peng , Wang Yinan , Chen Tao , Liu Mingliang , Zhang Mingchang , Fu Yongsheng , Xu Jianqiang , Fu Jiajun 
Published: June 2022

AbstractThe practical application of lithium–sulfur (Li–S) batteries is gravely hampered by the dissolution and shuttle of lithium polysulfides. Herein, a zwitterionic polymer binder with both lithiophilicity and sulfophilicity is skillfully designed to realize a synergistic regulation of cations and anions through the strong interactions with lithium polysulfides. The cationic quaternary ammonium group within the polymeric zwitterion can immobilize polysulfide anions and block polysulfide migration, while the sulfonate anions preferably couple with lithium ion, thus facilitating ion transfer and promoting the polysulfides redox kinetics. The dynamic networks crosslinked by both hydrogen bonding and electrostatic interaction enable mechanically robust cathodes to withstand the volume variation and spontaneously repair cracks upon repeated lithiation/delithiation. Benefiting from these attributes, the Li–S coin cell using the zwitterionic polymer binder delivers a high initial discharge capacity of 1230.6 mAh g−1 at 0.2 C as well as an ultralow capacity decay rate of 0.03% per cycle over 600 cycles at 2 C. In Li–S pouch cell level, a high areal capacity of 6.6 mAh cm−2 after 50 cycles can be obtained under a sulfur loading of up to 8.5 mg cm−2, demonstrating the potential of zwitterionic polymer binder for the further development of high‐performance Li–S batteries.
Oxygen Vacancy‐Induced Dielectric Polarization Prevails in the Electromagnetic Wave‐Absorbing Mechanism for Mn‐Based MOFs‐Derived Composites
Authors: Liu Yue , Zhou Xinfeng , Jia Zirui , Wu Hongjing , Wu Guanglei 
Published: June 2022

AbstractPolymeric metal‐organic framework (MOF)‐derived composites are promising functional materials because of their exceptional chemical homogeneity, designable components, and adjustable pore size. The modulation of oxygen and Mn vacancies via the introduction of heteroatoms and changes in the annealing temperature in MOFs‐derived composites can be a possible solution to investigate the polarization loss mechanism, which facilitates the improvement of electromagnetic loss capacity. Herein, the design of laminate‐stacked sphere‐shaped trimetallic CoNiMn‐MOFs is presented. The derived CoNi/MnO@C composites retain the original topography of the MOFs. The concentration of oxygen vacancies increases with the incorporation of heteroatoms, but decreases with annealing temperature, which prevails in the polarization loss mechanism rather than the contribution of Mn2+ vacancies and heterogeneous interfaces. Therefore, the minimum reflection loss of the CoNi/MnO@C sample demonstrates −55.2 dB at 2.6 mm and the broad effective absorption bandwidth reaches 8.0 GHz at 2.1 mm. This work is expected to provide meaningful insights into the significant effect of ion vacancy modulation on the EM wave‐absorbing performance of Mn‐based MOFs‐derived composites.
Confinement of Prussian Blue Analogs Boxes Inside Conducting Polymer Nanotubes Enables Significantly Enhanced Catalytic Performance for Water Treatment
Authors: Song Na , Ren Siyu , Zhang Yue , Wang Ce , Lu Xiaofeng 
Published: June 2022

AbstractTubular nanoreactor with unique void‐confinement effect has captured great attention for catalytic applications but is challenging in controllable fabrication and realizing a synergistically enhanced performance. Herein, a template polymerization‐guided synthetic strategy is presented to confine hollow Prussian blue analog boxes inside conducting polypyrrole nanotubes (H‐CoFe PBA@PPy NTs) as efficient peroxymonosulfate activator toward catalytic oxidation of toxic organic contaminants. This delicately designed H‐CoFe PBA@PPy NTs display a superior kinetic rate constant compared with the pristine CoFe PBA cubes (7.9 fold) and H‐CoFe PBA boxes (22.6 fold). Experimental evidence reveals that the generation of multiple reactive oxygen species in the nanotubes plays a vital role for the significantly enhanced catalytic efficiency for dye degradation. The superior catalytic performance is attributed to the intrinsic bimetallic CoFe PBA to provide abundant active sites, distinct nanotubular structure to concentrate the reactant molecules within a confined space, and excellent electron/mass transport property. This work presents new horizons for the design of high‐efficiency and stable catalysts with space confinement effects to promote future advanced water treatment technology.
3R Electronics: Scalable Fabrication of Resilient, Repairable, and Recyclable Soft‐Matter Electronics
Authors: Tavakoli Mahmoud , Alhais Lopes Pedro , Hajalilou Abdollah , Silva André F. , Reis Carneiro Manuel , Carvalheiro José , Marques Pereira João , de Almeida Aníbal T. 
Published: June 2022

AbstractE‐waste is rapidly turning into another man‐made disaster. It is proposed that a paradigm shift toward a more sustainable future can be made through soft‐matter electronics that are resilient, repairable if damaged, and recyclable (3R), provided that they achieve the same level of maturity as industrial electronics. This includes high‐resolution patterning, multilayer implementation, microchip integration, and automated fabrication. Herein, a novel architecture of materials and methods for microchip‐integrated condensed soft‐matter 3R electronics is demonstrated. The 3R function is enabled by a biphasic liquid metal‐based composite, a block copolymer with nonpermanent physical crosslinks, and an electrochemical technique for material recycling. In addition, an autonomous laser‐patterning method for scalable circuit patterning with an exceptional resolution of <30 µm in seconds is developed. The phase‐shifting property of the BCPs is utilized for vapor‐assisted “soldering” circuit repairing and recycling. The process is performed entirely at room temperature, thereby opening the door for a wide range of heat‐sensitive and biodegradable polymers for the next generation of green electronics. The implementation and recycling of sophisticated skin‐mounted patches with embedded sensors, electrodes, antennas, and microchips that build a digital fingerprint of the human electrophysiological signals is demonstrated by collecting mechanical, electrical, optical, and thermal data from the epidermis.
Climate change is associated with increased allocation to potential outcrossing in a common mixed mating species
Authors: Austin Matthew W. , Cole Piper O. , Olsen Kenneth M. , Smith Adam B. 
Published: June 2022

AbstractPremiseAlthough the balance between cross‐ and self‐fertilization is driven by the environment, no long‐term study has documented whether anthropogenic climate change is affecting reproductive strategy allocation in species with mixed mating systems. Here, we test whether the common blue violet (Viola sororia; Violaceae) has altered relative allocation to the production of potentially outcrossing flowers as the climate has changed throughout the 20th century.MethodsUsing herbarium records spanning from 1875 to 2015 from the central United States, we quantified production of obligately selfing cleistogamous (CL) flowers and potentially outcrossing chasmogamous (CH) flowers by V. sororia, coupled these records with historic temperature and precipitation data, and tested whether changes to the proportion of CL flowers correlate with temporal climate trends.ResultsWe find that V. sororia progressively produced lower proportions of CL flowers across the past century and in environments with lower mean annual temperature and higher total annual precipitation. We also find that both CL and CH flower phenology has advanced across this time period.ConclusionsOur results suggest that V. sororia has responded to lower temperatures and greater water availability by shifting reproductive strategy allocation away from selfing and toward potential outcrossing. This provides the first long‐term study of how climate change may affect relative allocation to potential outcrossing in species with mixed mating systems. By revealing that CL flowering is associated with low water availability and high temperature, our results suggest the production of obligately selfing flowers is favored in water limited environments.
Reflecting and rejuvenating our work, together: One team's consideration of AJCP publications on gender‐based violence
Authors: Nnawulezi Nkiru , Rieger Agnes , Shaw Jessica , Greeson Megan , Lichty Lauren , Allen Nicole E. 
Published: June 2022

AbstractCommunity psychology has long valued reflexive praxis as a critical part advancing our research and action. In this Virtual Special Issue (VSI), we, a group of community psychologists and gender‐based violence (GBV) researchers at many different points in our careers, reflected on GBV publications that have appeared in AJCP. We examine the ways in which community psychology broadly and articles in AJCP more specifically have conceptualized GBV as a sociocultural issue, how GBV intersects with other oppressions and forms of violence, the tension when systems that aspire to support survivors are inequitable and focused on ameliorative change, and the importance of interventions being locally informed and locally driven. By highlighting selected GBV‐focused articles published in AJCP, this VSI discusses (a) understanding and transforming culture via robust research and local partnerships, (b) targeting effective interventions for survivors, (c) invoking systems and targeting change in institutional environments, and (d) making connections between local efforts and broader social movements. To continue to move forward, we conclude we must reflect, embrace methodological plurality, partner, and push for structural change. Reflective questions regarding research and action are offered, to address gender‐based violence.