cometadata/datacite-rtg-text-other-reclassification-records huggingface dataset:
Alkanna frigida Boissier 1846
Creators: name: Khalvati, Sina
name: Ranjbar, Massoud
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2021
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Plantae
Tracheophyta
Magnoliopsida
Boraginales
Boraginaceae
Alkanna
Alkanna frigida

description: 5. Alkanna frigida Boissier (1846: 32).
Type: — IRAN. Kohgiluyeh and Boyer-Ahmad: Kuh-Daëna, Kotschy 573 (holotype G!, isotype BM!, C!, E!, FI!, GOET!, H!, K!, MO!, P!, US!, W!, WAG!).
Additional specimens examined: — IRAN. Alborz: Kandavan, 36º 5’ N, 51º 11’ E, s.d., Wendelbo & Shirdelpour 11650 (TARI); Chaharmahal and Bakhtiari: Lordegan, between Monj & Char-Tagh, Tang-e Zendan, 31º 30’ N, 50º 49’ E, s.d., Mozaffarian 59924 (TARI); Isfahan: Semirom, Khafr, Dena Mt., 30º 58’ N, 51º 30’ E, s.d., Riazi 5982 (TARI); Ghazvin: Alamut, 36º 31’ N, 50º 28’ E, s.d., Mirfakhrayi 1382 (TARI); Semnan: 35 km North of Damghan, Touyeh, 36º 2’ N, 53º 51’ E, s.d., Wendelbo & Assadi 29488 (TARI); Tehran: Damavand, Valiran village, 35º 40’ N, 52º 5’ E, s.d., Mozaffarian 32345 (TARI).
description: Published as part of Khalvati, Sina & Ranjbar, Massoud, 2021, The comparative study of Alkanna and Huynhia (Boraginaceae, Lithospermeae), with description of a new species in Iran, pp. 216-234 in Phytotaxa 524 (4) on page 233, DOI: 10.11646/phytotaxa.524.4.1, http://zenodo.org/record/5656352
Examining the Relationship Between “Easiness Effect” and “Scientificness Effect” in the Context of Lay Friendly Research Summaries - Preregistration of Hypotheses & Design
Creators: name: Jonas, Mark
name: Kerwer, Martin
name: Chasiotis, Anita
name: Rosman, Tom
Publisher: name: PsychArchives
Year: 2022
Subjects: subject: 150

description: Previous studies have already demonstrated that both the perceived easiness of a text (“easiness effect”, Scharrer et al., 2012; 2013) as well as its perceived scientificness (“scientificness effect”, Bromme et al., 2015; Thomm & Bromme, 2012) influence readers’ judgments of text trustworthiness. Yet up until this point, studies have mostly examined these two effects separately and no specific focus has been applied to their interaction in the context of plain language summaries (PLS) of psychological research. To investigate their potential interaction, we will conduct a study in which participants will read four short research summaries that are systematically varied in terms of their easiness (high vs. low) as well as their scientificness (high vs. low). After each text, readers will provide ratings of text and author trustworthiness (i.e rated expertise, integrity and benevolence). Additionally, data on participants' individual epistemic justification beliefs and their need for cognitive closure (NCC) will be collected. The effects of easiness, scientificness and their interaction on trust as well as the influence of justification beliefs and NCC on trust will be analyzed via mixed models.
Ceratophila (Ceratophila)
Creators: name: Tang, William
name: Skelley, Paul
name: Pérez-Farrera, Miguel Angel
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2018
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Plantae
Tracheophyta
Cycadopsida
Cycadales
Zamiaceae
Ceratophila

description: Ceratophila (Ceratophila) Tang, Skelley & Pérez-Farrera, nominate subgenus
Type species. Ceratophila (Ceratophila) picipennis, n. sp., here designated.
Adult diagnosis. The subgenus C. (Ceratophila) is distinguished from the subgenus C. (Vovidesa) by the convex pronotal surface near lateral carina; lateral carina distinctly thicker anteriorly; metatibia triangularly dilated toward apex; and apparently lacking sexual dimorphism.
Adult description. Length 3.03–5.11 mm, width 1.26–2.04 mm. Mouthparts: submentum without long erect or reclining setae. Pronotum: nearly quadrate, length/width = 0.78–0.90; anterior margin near eyes weakly emarginate, anterior angles slightly projecting, anterior angles rounded; surface near lateral carinae not explanate, carinae in dorsal view evenly arcuate; in lateral view thickening anteriorly, 2× thicker than posterior edge; pronotal disc lacking longitudinal groove extending anteriorly from lateral basal pore in margin. Elytra: in most populations often laterally with dark coloration that may extend to disc, maculation merges gradually with lighter ground color anteriad and posteriad; lacking visible setae on surface. Legs: protibia with distal lateral tooth strongly developed in both sexes, apex of tooth with cluster of 3 short stout spinules; meso- and metatibiae moderately angularly dilated at apex which is fringed with short stout spinules. Male genitalia: median lobe and tegmen compressed laterally, penile struts 1.15–1.90× longer than median lobe. Sexual dimorphism absent, except in C. (C.) chemnicki.
Remarks. Ceratophila (Ceratophila) is notably different from C. (Vovidesa) in an apparent lack of external sexual dimorphism (exception, see remarks under C. chemnicki) and in other noted external characters. Many populations of Ceratozamia appear to have a member of each subgenus on the male cones. The morphological differences between these beetles imply they occupy different niches on the cones, fulfilling different functions.
description: Published as part of Tang, William, Skelley, Paul & Pérez-Farrera, Miguel Angel, 2018, Ceratophila, a new genus of erotylid beetles (Erotylidae: Pharaxonothinae) inhabiting male cones of the cycad Ceratozamia (Cycadales: Zamiaceae), pp. 151-178 in Zootaxa 4508 (2) on pages 156-157, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4508.2.1, http://zenodo.org/record/2606934
Ceratophila (Vovidesa) Tang & Skelley & Pérez-Farrera 2018, new subgenus
Creators: name: Tang, William
name: Skelley, Paul
name: Pérez-Farrera, Miguel Angel
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2018
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Plantae
Tracheophyta
Cycadopsida
Cycadales
Zamiaceae
Ceratophila

description: Ceratophila (Vovidesa) Tang, Skelley & Pérez-Farrera, new subgenus
Type species. Ceratophila (Uovidesa) mixeorum, n. sp., here designated.
Adult diagnosis. The subgenus C. (Vovidesa) is distinguished from members of the nominal subgenus by the explanate pronotal surface near the lateral carina; lateral carina weakly thicker anteriorly, meso- and metatibia not triangularly dilated toward apex; and strong male dimorphism present on all legs.
Adult description. Length 3.54–4.90 mm, width 1.50–1.91mm. Mouthparts: submentum with long erect or reclining setae. Pronotum transverse, length/width ratio = 0.70–0.83; anterior margin near eyes moderately emarginate, anterior angles moderately projecting; surface near lateral carinae explanate, carinae in dorsal view not evenly arcuate with medial region parallel sided or slightly emarginate; carinae in lateral view weakly thickening anteriorly, anterior thickness <1.5× that at base; pronotal base with longitudinal groove extending anteriorly from lateral basal pore in margin. Elytra: in all populations color uniform without darkened punctation; most specimens with distinct fine setae on surface. Legs with protibial bearing distal lateral tooth only moderately developed, apical spinules of tooth reduced; metatibiae not triangularly dilated at apex which has fringe of long fine spinules. Male genitalia: median lobe and tegmen may or may not be compressed laterally, penile struts 1.93–2.41× longer than median lobe. Sexual dimorphism present; males with thickened femora and modified tibia of all legs, female legs narrow and unmodified. Males with broad, shallowly concave, medial portion of metaventrite.
Etymology. The subgenus is named in honor of Dr. Andrew P. Vovides for his work on the taxonomy, ecology, physiology and conservation of cycads in the New World. Gender feminine.
Remarks. This subgenus shows more striking sexual dimorphism than any other pharaxonothine known. Males have highly modified legs and other structures that differ from population to population. Females, lacking such modifications, are difficult to identify when not associated with males. Thus, males of this group are needed for species recognition and description. Females of this subgenus are known from localities not cited here, requiring more field work and male specimens before the identity of those populations can be determined.
description: Published as part of Tang, William, Skelley, Paul & Pérez-Farrera, Miguel Angel, 2018, Ceratophila, a new genus of erotylid beetles (Erotylidae: Pharaxonothinae) inhabiting male cones of the cycad Ceratozamia (Cycadales: Zamiaceae), pp. 151-178 in Zootaxa 4508 (2) on page 168, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4508.2.1, http://zenodo.org/record/2606934
Supplementary materials for: A painful message: Testing the effects of suffering and understanding on punishment judgments
Creators: name: Aharoni, Eyal
Publisher: name: PsychArchives
Year: 2022
Subjects: subject: 150

description: This is a printout of our survey with all conditions combined. Individual subjects would only see one set of conditions.
description: Supplementary materials for: Aharoni, E., Simpson, D., Nahmias, E., & Gollwitzer, M. (2022). A painful message: Testing the effects of suffering and understanding on punishment judgments. Zeitschrift für Psychologie, 230(2), 138–151. https://doi.org/10.1027/2151-2604/a000460
Dolichopoda athosensis Alexiou & Bakolitsas & Di Russo & Rampini 2024, sp. nov.
Creators: name: Alexiou, Sotiris
name: Bakolitsas, Kostas
name: Di Russo, Claudio
name: Rampini, Mauro
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2024
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Orthoptera
Rhaphidophoridae
Dolichopoda
Dolichopoda athosensis

description: Dolichopoda athosensis Alexiou sp. nov.
Figs 1, 2
Type material.
Holotype: GREECE • ♂ ; Macedonia, Νomos Chalkidikis, Agion Oros peninsula, Mt. Athos, Zographou monastery, cave Skiti ; 40 ° 18.488 ' N, 24 ° 9.836 ' E ; 15 Jul. 2017 ; K. Bakolitsas leg. (KMNH). Paratypes: GREECE • 5 nymphs, same data as for holotype.
Diagnosis.
The new species is related to D. thasosensis Chopard, 1964, endemic to the island of Thasos (Chopard 1964). It differs in the less pronounced lateral lobes of the X tergite, the dramatically curved median process of the epiphallus and the subgenital plate, which has broader incision with larger styli.
Description.
Body pale testaceous, posterior margin of the terga dark. Legs elongated, hind femora unarmed. Fore tibiae with 4 spines on both sides of the ventral side, mid tibiae with 5 spines on both sides of the ventral side and hind tibiae with 18 spines on both sides of the dorsal side.
X tergum (last abdominal tergite) (Fig. 2 C) square, with a shallow section in the middle and with two lateral lobes. Lobes not very pronounced, with rounded apex.
Subgenital plate (Fig. 2 A) divided by a broad median incision, with triangular lateral lobes ; styli short.
Epiphallus sclerotized (Fig. 2 B). Median process of epiphallus with a broad base, strongly curved in lateral view, evenly leading to a rounded tip.
Measurements (length in mm): body 17, pronotum 4, fore femora 16, middle femora 17, hind femora 17.
Female. Unknown.
Etymology.
The new species is named after Athos, a mountain dominating the Agion Oros peninsula.
Distribution.
Known only from the type locality. Cave Skiti is located a few meters away from the Monastery of Zographou. The cave is about 10 m long, with the entrance facing south-east. The entrance is small (around 0.5 × 1.0 m), and well hidden by lush vegetation.
description: Published as part of Alexiou, Sotiris, Bakolitsas, Kostas, Di Russo, Claudio & Rampini, Mauro, 2024, Four new Dolichopoda species from Greece, one Troglophilus new to Greece and new locality records (Orthoptera, Rhaphidophoridae), pp. 103-111 in Contributions to Entomology 74 (1) on pages 103-111, DOI: 10.3897/contrib.entomol.74.e121614
Dolichopoda karoutsosi Alexiou & Bakolitsas & Di Russo & Rampini 2024, sp. nov.
Creators: name: Alexiou, Sotiris
name: Bakolitsas, Kostas
name: Di Russo, Claudio
name: Rampini, Mauro
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2024
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Orthoptera
Rhaphidophoridae
Dolichopoda
Dolichopoda karoutsosi

description: Dolichopoda karoutsosi Alexiou sp. nov.
Figs 1, 4, 6
Type material.
Holotype: GREECE • ♂ ; Sterea Ellas, Nomos Etolias-Akarnanias, Aetos, Agios Nikolaos, cave Siko ; 38 ° 43.435 ' N, 21 ° 6.977 ' E ; 344 m a. s. l. ; 7 Aug. 2017 ; K. Bakolitsas leg. (KMNH). Paratypes: GREECE • 2 ♂, 1 nymph, same data as for holotype.
Diagnosis.
The new taxon presents one morphological character unique for the genus: the presence of a notch at the median process of the epiphallus (present at both dissected males). The shape of the lateral lobes of X tergum of the males shows resemblance to D. bakolitsasi, a species known from a cave a few km away. The elevated ridge at the posterior margin of the concavity of the X tergite and the rather slender median process of epiphallus connects the new species with the species of the south Ionian region, e. g. D. garparoi, D. ithakii, D. giachinoi and D. patrizii (Fig. 4).
Description.
Body pale brownish-yellow, legs elongated, hind femora unarmed. Fore tibiae with 4 spines on both sides of the ventral side, mid tibiae with 5 spines on both sides of the ventral side and hind tibiae with 19 spines on both sides of the dorsal side.
X tergum (last abdominal tergite) (Fig. 6 A) with two lateral lobes, shallowly bilobed at apex. Bilobed apex very unequal, the external side elongated, cylindrical, pointing dorso-posteriorly. The two lobes are separated by a large concavity showing an elevated ridge on the posterior margin.
Subgenital plate convex, with a wide median incision that runs for 1 / 3 of the total length; lateral lobes rounded, styli short, inserted at the side of the lateral lobes.
Epiphallus sclerotized, median process rather slender and acute, the last ¼ curved inwards, an obvious notch is present at the beginning of the curve (Fig. 6 B, C).
Measurements (length in mm): pronotum 3.6, fore femora 17, middle femora 18, hind femora 26, body 16.
Female. Unknown.
Etymology.
The new species is named after our friend, geologist Panos Karoutsos, a dear companion of the second author who visited the type locality and many other caves together.
Distribution.
Known only from the type locality. Siko is a pit fall 7 m deep, with a spacious 8 × 7 m room at its base, without decoration and with high humidity. The entrance is about 0.5 × 1 m, facing east and on the floor there are many bones belonging to animals that have fallen from the cave entrance.
description: Published as part of Alexiou, Sotiris, Bakolitsas, Kostas, Di Russo, Claudio & Rampini, Mauro, 2024, Four new Dolichopoda species from Greece, one Troglophilus new to Greece and new locality records (Orthoptera, Rhaphidophoridae), pp. 103-111 in Contributions to Entomology 74 (1) on pages 103-111, DOI: 10.3897/contrib.entomol.74.e121614
Troglophilus brevicauda Chopard 1934
Creators: name: Alexiou, Sotiris
name: Bakolitsas, Kostas
name: Di Russo, Claudio
name: Rampini, Mauro
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2024
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Orthoptera
Rhaphidophoridae
Troglophilus
Troglophilus brevicauda

description: Troglophilus brevicauda Chopard, 1934
Fig. 8
Material examined.
GREECE • 6 ♂, 3 ♀ ; Τhraki, Nomos Xanthis, road Xanthi-Stavroupoli, cave Lykodromio ; 41 ° 14.262 ' N, 24 ° 45.838 ' E ; 526 m a. s. l. ; 17 Aug. 2020 ; G. Kofinas leg. (KMNH).
Comment.
New for Greece. Troglophilus brevicauda is a species known from Serbia, Bosnia / Herzegovina, Montenegro, North Macedonia and Bulgaria (Karaman et al. 2011). In Bulgaria, the species is found in the Rhodopi Mountain range in the south. Rhodopi is shared by Greece and Bulgaria, with our location on the Greek side expanding the distribution of the species to cover all of the mountain range. According to Karaman et al. (2011), the population is an isolated local one. All the key morphological characteristics fit those of the species.
Τhe record of an immature individual from Mt Falakro, E. Macedonia by Di Russo et al. (2014) could very well belong to the same species.
description: Published as part of Alexiou, Sotiris, Bakolitsas, Kostas, Di Russo, Claudio & Rampini, Mauro, 2024, Four new Dolichopoda species from Greece, one Troglophilus new to Greece and new locality records (Orthoptera, Rhaphidophoridae), pp. 103-111 in Contributions to Entomology 74 (1) on pages 103-111, DOI: 10.3897/contrib.entomol.74.e121614
Supplementary materials for: Are we really Going to get out of the COVID-19 together? Securing social and political trust among refugees and migrants
Creators: name: Roblain, Antoine
name: Licata, Laurent
Publisher: name: PsychArchives
Year: 2022
Subjects: subject: refugees
subject: migrants
subject: participatory science
subject: COVID-19
subject: structural precarity
subject: legal status
subject: national identification
subject: social trust
subject: political trust
subject: social cohesion
subject: 150

description: Building up on pre-existing vulnerabilities and social exclusions, refugees and migrants are disproportionately suffering from the negative effects of the COVID-19 outbreak. Insecure legal status is an additional stressor that may accentuate social cleavages and ultimately impair their trust in host society and institutions. Based on a diverse sample of refugees and migrants in Belgium (N = 355), the present study investigates direct and indirect effects of legal status—measured as the type of residence permit held by participants—on social and political trust during the COVID- 19 outbreak. Secured legal status was positively associated with social and political trust directly, and indirectly via a serial mediation composed by two cumulative stages. First, participants with a more secured legal status experienced less material difficulties to cope with the pandemic (i.e., first material stage). Second, participant who experienced less material difficulties identified more with the host society (i.e., second symbolic stage). In turn, reduced material difficulties and increased identification with the host society were both positively associated with social and political trust. Our findings advocate for securing legal status of refugees and migrants to help societies cope cohesively with the long-lasting effects of the COVID- 19 outbreak.
description: Supplementary materials for: Politi, E., Roblain, A., & Licata, L. (2023). Are we really going to get out of the COVID-19 together? Securing social and political trust among refugees and migrants. Journal of Social and Political Psychology. https://doi.org/10.5964/jspp.6969
Troglophilus zoiai Di Russo, Rampini & Cobolli 2014
Creators: name: Alexiou, Sotiris
name: Bakolitsas, Kostas
name: Di Russo, Claudio
name: Rampini, Mauro
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2024
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Orthoptera
Rhaphidophoridae
Troglophilus
Troglophilus zoiai

description: Τroglophilus zoiai Di Russo, Rampini & Cobolli, 2014
Material examined.
GREECE - Sterea Ellas • 2 ♂, 1 ♀ ; Nomos Phthiotidos / Nomos Phokidos, Mt. Iti, cave Agio Pneuma ; 1260 m. a. s. l ; 6 Sep. 2015 ; K. Bakolitsas leg. (KMNH) • Nomos Phokidas, Mt. Parnassos, cave Baroutospilia ; 27 Dec. 2014 ; obs. & ph. Kofinas.
Comment.
A species recently described from Mt. Parnassos, Central Greece, present also at Mt. Vardousia and Mt. Giona (Alexiou et al. 2014; Di Russo et al. 2014).
description: Published as part of Alexiou, Sotiris, Bakolitsas, Kostas, Di Russo, Claudio & Rampini, Mauro, 2024, Four new Dolichopoda species from Greece, one Troglophilus new to Greece and new locality records (Orthoptera, Rhaphidophoridae), pp. 103-111 in Contributions to Entomology 74 (1) on pages 103-111, DOI: 10.3897/contrib.entomol.74.e121614
Reconsidering the Relationship between Anti-Immigration Attitudes and Radical Right-Wing Party Preferences Using Implicit Attitudes Measures
Creators: name: Kleinert, Manuel
Publisher: name: PsychArchives
Year: 2022
Subjects: subject: anti-immigration attitudes
subject: radical right-wing parties (RRP)
subject: implicit attitudes
subject: indirect measurement
subject: implicit assosciation test
subject: AfD
subject: 150

description: For decades, survey research has mostly used explicit measures. However, social psychology has considered implicit attitudes as additional predictors of citizens opinions. This study will adopt the Single Category Implicit Association Test (SC-IAT) to measure preferences for radical right-wing parties (RRP) and anti-immigration attitudes beyond direct self-reports. It is widely accepted, that anti-immigration attitudes are sound predictors of RRP preferences. However, so far it remains unclear how this relationships is altered if implicit attitudes are taken into account. Based on the concepts of social desirability bias and avoidance of cognitive dissonance, it is theorized, that direct measurements may have underestimated (through social desirability) or overestimated (through avoidance of cognitive dissonance) the connection between anti-immigration attitudes and support for RRPs. The present study will test these assumptions using a sample of 400 German citizens completing two SC-IAT, integrated in an online questionnaire.
description: This is a preregistration of the article: Kleinert, M. (2023). Reconsidering the Relationship Between Anti-immigration Attitudes and Preferences for the AfD Using Implicit Attitudes Measures. Politische Vierteljahresschrift. https://doi.org/10.1007/s11615-023-00500-3
REBALANCE D4.2 Alternative narratives for the future of transport in Europe
Creators: name: Cassolà, Daniel
name: Gaggi, Silvia
name: Ricci, Andrea
name: Guevara, Marite
name: Ulied, Andreu
name: Hached, Wassim
name: L'Hostis, Alain
name: Pourhashem, Ghadir
name: Sbrolli, Cecilia
name: Schade, Jens
name: Schaefer, Lisa-Marie
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2024

description: This report describes the research and consultation activities carried out in the second phase of the scenario building process of REBALANCE (Task 4.2), and presents theresults achieved.Chapter 1 - Introduction sets the scene for the overall scenario building activities of the project.Chapter 2 – Critical Uncertainties describes how the key factors previously identified (D4.11) were ranked according to their relevance and to their predictability, leading to a set of 7 Critical Uncertainties that are expected to play a prominent role in shaping a new mobility culture.Chapter 3 – Scenario Framework describes how the evidence gathered in earlier stages of the project led to proposing a scenario framework (or scenario space) articulated around two main axes: “type of society” and “governance model”.Chapter 4 – Scenario validation provides an account of the expert and stakeholder consultation process that allowed to validate the framework and gather additionalinsights to help fleshing out the scenario narrativesChapter 5 – The REBALANCE Scenarios presents the narratives of the 4 REBALANCE Scenarios: Hercules - the myth of strength; Themis – the myth of justice; Gaia - the myth of interconnections; Hermes – the myth of speed.Chapter 6 – Way forward outlines the future activities to be carried out in WP4, culminating in the drafting of a Vision of future mobility cullture.
The afterlives of development interventions in East Africa: a selection of case studies
Creators: name: Gez, Yonatan N.
name: Eichhorn, Berenike
name: Kuenberg, Keren
name: Ngure, Francis
name: Bertin, Carla
name: Matusse, Anselmo
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2024

description: Presentation at MA course Europe-Africa Relations, Iscte.
Effects of Daily Strain on Boundary Management Preference and Enactment – A Daily Diary Study
Creators: name: Mueller, Nicolas
name: Loeffelsend, Sophia
name: Kempen, Regina
Publisher: name: PsychArchives
Year: 2022
Subjects: subject: boundary management
subject: segmentation preference
subject: integration enactment
subject: strain
subject: role involvement
subject: daily diary study
subject: 150

description: Boundary management addresses whether employees segment or integrate their work and nonwork roles. While the outcomes of boundary management are well understood, there is little to no answer to what motivates employees to prefer and enact segmentation or integration. Drawing on boundary management and conservation of resources theory, we examine the influences of daily strain at work and in nonwork life on segmentation preference and integration enactment. We assume that daily strain is related to a general segmentation preference; however, daily strain may force employees into integration enactment. We differentiate between the work-to-nonwork and nonwork-to-work directions and consider work and nonwork role involvement as moderators. We target a net sample of N = 300 employees working full-time. We deploy a daily diary approach where participants rate daily strain, segmentation preference, and integration enactment every evening for ten workdays.
description: This is a preregistration of the article: Mueller, N., Loeffelsend, S., Vater, E., & Kempen, R. (2023). Effects of strain on boundary management: findings from a daily diary study and an experimental vignette study. Frontiers in Psychology, 14. https://doi.org/10.3389/fpsyg.2023.1149969
The Influence of the Design of Mental Rotation Trials on Performance Differences Between Sexes
Creators: name: Jost, Leonardo
name: Jansen, Petra
Publisher: name: PsychArchives
Year: 2022
Subjects: subject: 150

description: The spatial ability of mental rotation describes the cognitive ability to rotate objects or images in the mind. Sex differences in mental rotation performance are one of the largest in cognitive psychology and of great interest due to the relationship of spatial abilities to STEM fields. Men outperform women by up to one standard deviation in psychometric mental rotation tests, where compared with one target, two out of four alternatives are rotated and the other two are mirrored or structurally different. However, there is no or only a much smaller sex difference for chronometric mental rotation tests, where two objects are presented which are either rotated or mirrored to each other. As both tests are supposed to measure the same ability, we suspect some features of the tests themselves to affect sex differences in performance. By comparing the trial features of existing tests and recent adaptions, we identified the number of possible answer alternatives and whether they are presented as pairwise mirrored as possible reasons. To evaluate the effect of each of these factors and their interaction on sex differences in performance, we plan to test 860 participants based on suggested participant numbers for appropriate power (Brysbaert, 2019) and power simulations. We target participants without specific STEM affiliation and without specific experience with mental rotation, as these have shown the largest sex differences. In an online experiment implemented with OpenSesame, participants will solve four blocks of mental rotation trials with two or eight alternatives, which are either pairwise mirrored or not. Each block will have a time limit of three minutes. The average number of correct answers will be analyzed for each block using linear mixed models. We aim to provide insight how test features influence sex differences in the mental rotation performance. Current theories are mostly related to the effect of biological or social factors on mental rotation ability. The question remains why only one test design provokes these factors to manifest in performance differences between sexes. Uncovering the underlying mechanisms could help us pinpoint the reason for sex differences in the broad psychometric test performance and whether and how much they are related to actual mental rotation ability. If part of the reason for sex differences is unrelated to mental rotation ability, this could also be transferred to other tests and other cognitive abilities.
description: This is a preregistration of the article: Jost, L., & Jansen, P. (2023). The influence of the design of mental rotation trials on performance and possible differences between sexes: A theoretical review and experimental investigation. Quarterly Journal of Experimental Psychology, 0(0). https://doi.org/10.1177/17470218231200127
Think Before You Act or Act Before You Think? A Differentiation of Behavioral and Cognitive Job Crafting
Creators: name: Ebert, Thea
name: Bipp, Tanja
name: Debus, Maike E
Publisher: name: PsychArchives
Year: 2022
Subjects: subject: person-job fit
subject: job crafting
subject: behavioral crafting
subject: cognitive crafting
subject: autonomy
subject: 150

description: The field of job crafting holds a startling deal of heterogeneity: Two theoretical perspectives proposing different subdimensions led to mixed findings concerning their outcomes and applicability in interventions. Recent integrative models suggest organizing the construct with superordinate factors, as behavioral and cognitive crafting. However, the relationship between behavioral and cognitive crafting or their comparability in impacting outcomes remains unclear. Additionally, existing studies mainly focus on one part of job crafting – behavioral forms. This study aims to address this imbalance and improve the differentiation between behavioral and cognitive job crafting. We compare them regarding their stability over time, their reciprocal influences, and comparability of their relationships to an antecedent (autonomy) and outcome (person-job fit). We apply a longitudinal survey design with three measurement points (targeted sample of 250 German-speaking employees) and Bayesian statistics for analysis, allowing us to draw causal inferences and quantify the strength of evidence for each hypothesis.
Dolichopoda vandeli Boundou-Saltet 1970
Creators: name: Alexiou, Sotiris
name: Bakolitsas, Kostas
name: Di Russo, Claudio
name: Rampini, Mauro
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2024
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Orthoptera
Rhaphidophoridae
Dolichopoda
Dolichopoda vandeli

description: Dolichopoda vandeli Boundou-Saltet, 1970
Material examined.
GREECE • 1 ♂, 1 ♀, 2 nymphs ; Sterea Ellas, Nomos Κorinthias, Mt. Gerania ; 38 ° 00 ' 40.0 " N, 23 ° 03 ' 14.2 " E ; 23. May 2020 ; Kofinas leg. (KMNH).
Comment.
Dolichopoda vandeli was described from Hermes cave, Nomos Biotias, Orchomenos, near the village of Dionysos, at the north of the plane of Kopais. Subsequently it has been collected from two more caves of Kopais plane, near Akontio and Katavothra Aliartos, in addition to Mt. Elikon, Agia Triada cave and the north foothills of Mt. Parnassos (Ano Polydroso, cave Kontilospilia) (Alexiou et al. 2014; Di Russo et al. 2014). Our record is a significant expansion of the species range to the south (Fig. 9).
description: Published as part of Alexiou, Sotiris, Bakolitsas, Kostas, Di Russo, Claudio & Rampini, Mauro, 2024, Four new Dolichopoda species from Greece, one Troglophilus new to Greece and new locality records (Orthoptera, Rhaphidophoridae), pp. 103-111 in Contributions to Entomology 74 (1) on pages 103-111, DOI: 10.3897/contrib.entomol.74.e121614
Dolichopoda lustriae Rampini & Di Russo 2008
Creators: name: Alexiou, Sotiris
name: Bakolitsas, Kostas
name: Di Russo, Claudio
name: Rampini, Mauro
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2024
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Orthoptera
Rhaphidophoridae
Dolichopoda
Dolichopoda lustriae

description: Dolichopoda lustriae Rampini & Di Russo, 2008
Fig. 10
Material examined.
GREECE – Thessalia • 2 ♂, 2 ♀ ; Nomos Karditsas, Mt. Agrapha, cave Gaki ; 9 Dec. 2018 ; S. Alexiou leg. (KMNH) • 1 ♀ ; Nomos Karditsas, Μt. Agrapha, refuge ; 8 Oct. 2018 ; L. Makrostergios leg. (KMNH) • 1 ♂, 3 ♀ ; Nomos Trikalon, Anthousa, Monastery of Galaktotrophousa ; 1 Aug. 2020 ; c. 1150 m a. s. l. ; G. Kofinas leg. (ΚΜΝΗ). - Sterea Ellas • 1 ♀ ; Nomos Εvritanias, Neraida, cave Patriarchis ; 13 Aug. 2021 ; K. Bakolitsas leg. (KMNH) • 2 ♂, 1 ♀ ; Nomos Εvritanias, cave Mesokomis ; 31 Aug. 2021 ; leg. K. Bakolitsas (KMNH) • 1 ♂, 2 ♀ ; Nomos Etolias-Akarnanias, Stoa Acheloou, close to lake Kastrakiou ; 38 ° 49 ' 09.3 " N, 021 ° 25 ' 16.8 " E ; 854 m. a. s. l ; K. Bakolitsas leg. (KMNH).
Comment.
Dolichopoda lustriae was originally described from Μt. Pselovuni of Etolia-Akarnania. Two more populations were added in the following years: Mt. Vardousia Fokidos (Alexiou et al. 2014) and Pades Ipiros (Davranoglou et al. 2018). The new populations added here demonstrate the wide distribution of the species along the high altitudes of the Pindos mountain range (Fig. 9), which may imply the more epigean biological circle of D. lustriae, as discussed at Davranoglou et al. (2021).
description: Published as part of Alexiou, Sotiris, Bakolitsas, Kostas, Di Russo, Claudio & Rampini, Mauro, 2024, Four new Dolichopoda species from Greece, one Troglophilus new to Greece and new locality records (Orthoptera, Rhaphidophoridae), pp. 103-111 in Contributions to Entomology 74 (1) on pages 103-111, DOI: 10.3897/contrib.entomol.74.e121614
Dolichopoda giachinoi Rampini & Di Russo 2008
Creators: name: Alexiou, Sotiris
name: Bakolitsas, Kostas
name: Di Russo, Claudio
name: Rampini, Mauro
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2024
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Orthoptera
Rhaphidophoridae
Dolichopoda
Dolichopoda giachinoi

description: Dolichopoda giachinoi Rampini & Di Russo, 2008
Material examined.
GREECE • 1 ♂, 2 ♀ ; Sterea Ellas, Nomos Etolias-Akarnanias, Vonitsa, cave Likonikos ; 38 ° 50.354 ' N, 20 ° 55.665 ' E ; 6 Jun. 2016 ; K. Bakolitsas leg.
Comment.
The species has been described recently from Megalo Spilio cave, at the northern side of Mt. Serekas (part of Mt. Akarnanika) and from an altitude of 1000 m. a. s. l. (Rampini et al. 2008). The new locality extends the distribution of the species to the north, close to the Ionian Sea and away from the mountainous area of Akarnanika.
description: Published as part of Alexiou, Sotiris, Bakolitsas, Kostas, Di Russo, Claudio & Rampini, Mauro, 2024, Four new Dolichopoda species from Greece, one Troglophilus new to Greece and new locality records (Orthoptera, Rhaphidophoridae), pp. 103-111 in Contributions to Entomology 74 (1) on pages 103-111, DOI: 10.3897/contrib.entomol.74.e121614
Public Opinion on Selective Reporting, Publication Bias, and Lack of Data Sharing in Psychology
Creators: name: Lakens, Daniel
name: Van 'T Veer, Anna
Publisher: name: PsychArchives
Year: 2022
Subjects: subject: public opinion
subject: selective reporting
subject: publication bias
subject: data sharing
subject: 150

description: In psychological science, as in other fields, several research practices underlie issues with the reliability and integrity of the knowledge produced. In the proposed study we will build on a survey study by Picket and Roche (2017) who examined moral judgments about data fraud and selective reporting, and found that people in the USA believe both practices to be immoral and deserving of punishment. We will assess public opinion in four large samples that are quota-equivalent to the OCED statistics in the variables age, sex, and where possible education level, in four European countries that differ in their general trust in science (Spain, The Netherlands, Italy, and Poland) and will ask participants about three research practices in psychological science, namely selective reporting, publication bias, and lack of data sharing. Participants will indicate their opinion both before and after the incentive structure in science that leads researchers to perform these practices is carefully explained. The main outcome measures include moral acceptability of these three practices, trust in knowledge produced by Psychological Science (both measured before and after the incentive structure explanation), and agreement with tax money going to Psychological Science should be lowered if no responsibility is taken to resolve these practices. Our hypothesis is that the general public will judge the three practices to be morally unacceptable, and we expect to see little change in these judgments after informing the public about current reward structures in science. Our goal is to provide input for future discussions about policies regarding reporting practices (e.g., pre-registering hypothesis tests to prevent p-hacking), publication practices (e.g., study registries in psychology to reduce the file-drawer), and data sharing (e.g., sharing data in a data repository alongside a publication). If the public believes current research practices to be morally unacceptable, the scientific community should work together to improve these practices to deserve the trust of the general public.
Dolichopoda graeca Chopard 1964
Creators: name: Alexiou, Sotiris
name: Bakolitsas, Kostas
name: Di Russo, Claudio
name: Rampini, Mauro
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2024
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Orthoptera
Rhaphidophoridae
Dolichopoda
Dolichopoda graeca

description: Dolichopoda graeca Chopard, 1964
Material examined.
GREECE • 2 ♂ ; Ipiros, Nomos Ioanninon, Ioannina, Aslan Tzami (ʻKatakomvesʼ) ; 17 Oct. 2021 ; S. Alexiou, S. Zacharias & O. Tzortzakaki leg. (KMNH).
Comment.
Anna Petrochilou, the prominent Greek speleologist, was the first to observe and report (Petrochilou 1975–1976) cave crickets at her inspection of ‘ Katakomves’ which are the caves situated underneath the mosque of Aslan Tzami. The mοsque was built by the Ottoman pasha Aslan in 1618 in the castle of the town of Ioannina and is now operating as the Municipal Museum of Ioannina. After almost half a century, a name can finally be assigned to the population; they belong to Dolichopoda graeca, a species known only from the type locality, the cave of Perama, 4 km from the town of Ioannina (Chopard 1964; Di Russo et al. 2014).
description: Published as part of Alexiou, Sotiris, Bakolitsas, Kostas, Di Russo, Claudio & Rampini, Mauro, 2024, Four new Dolichopoda species from Greece, one Troglophilus new to Greece and new locality records (Orthoptera, Rhaphidophoridae), pp. 103-111 in Contributions to Entomology 74 (1) on pages 103-111, DOI: 10.3897/contrib.entomol.74.e121614
Dolichopoda gasparoi Rampini & Di Russo 2008
Creators: name: Alexiou, Sotiris
name: Bakolitsas, Kostas
name: Di Russo, Claudio
name: Rampini, Mauro
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2024
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Orthoptera
Rhaphidophoridae
Dolichopoda
Dolichopoda gasparoi

description: Dolichopoda gasparoi Rampini & Di Russo, 2008
Material examined.
GREECE - Ionian Islands • 4 ♂ ; Νomos Lefkadas, Lefkada Isl., cave Alatos ; 7 Aug. 2016 ; K. Bakolitsas leg. (KMNH) • 2 ♂ ; Νomos Lefkadas, Lefkada Isl., cave Pouliezou ; 23 Aug. 2016 ; K. Bakolitsas leg. (KMNH) • 4 ♂ ; Νomos Lefkadas, Lefkada Isl., cave Tsotsonia ; 25 Sept. 2016 ; K. Bakolitsas leg. (KMNH).
Comment.
Dolichopoda gasparoi is endemic to Lefkada Isl. (Rampini et al. 2008). Our records indicate that the species is widespread on the island.
description: Published as part of Alexiou, Sotiris, Bakolitsas, Kostas, Di Russo, Claudio & Rampini, Mauro, 2024, Four new Dolichopoda species from Greece, one Troglophilus new to Greece and new locality records (Orthoptera, Rhaphidophoridae), pp. 103-111 in Contributions to Entomology 74 (1) on pages 103-111, DOI: 10.3897/contrib.entomol.74.e121614
Ditylenchus anchilisposomus Fortuner 1982
Creators: name: Hashemi, Kobra
name: Karegar, Akbar
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2019
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Nematoda
Secernentea
Tylenchida
Anguinidae
Ditylenchus
Ditylenchus anchilisposomus

description: 1. Ditylenchus anchilisposomus (Tarjan, 1958) Fortuner, 1982
7 females: L = 660 (615–708) µm; stylet = 8.4 (7.5–9) µm; pharynx = 117 (107–139) µm; anterior end to end of glands = 144 (114–170) µm; tail = 55.8 (51–66) µm; a = 42.1 (37.3–46.9); b = 5.7 (4.4–6.5); c = 11.9 (10.6–13.2); c′ = 5.3 (4.8–5.7); V = 80.1 (77.5–82.0); V′ = 87.5 (85.3–88.7); PUS/VBW = 2.0 (1.4–2.6); PUS/V-A = 40.4 (29.2– 46.2) %; V-A/T = 1.4 (1.2–1.7).
3 males: L = 620 (610–632) µm; stylet = 7.8 (7–8) µm; pharynx = 110 (103–114) µm; anterior end to end of glands = 138 (135–139) µm; tail = 55.4 (50–64) µm; a = 44.5 (41.5–47.3); b = 5.7 (5.4–6.0); c = 11.3 (9.9–12.1); c′ = 5.3 (4.7–6.6); spicules = 15.5 (15–16) µm.
Diagnosis. D. anchilisposomus is characterised by six lateral field incisures, head with rounded margins and weak cephalic skeleton, delicate medium-sized stylet with small rounded to posteriorly sloping knobs, usually long (seldom pyriform) basal pharyngeal bulb overlapping intestine and measuring 7–41 µm and seldom pyriform, posterior position of vulva, long post-vulval uterine sac, rounded to dull tail tip and short spicules.
The Iranian population of D. anchilisposomus is similar to D. dauniae Brzeski & Marinari, 1991, D. geraerti, D. medicaginis Wasilewska, 1965, D. myceliophagus Goodey, 1958, D. silvaticus Brzeski, 1991, D. tenuidens Gritzenko, 1971, D. triformis and D. valveus Thorne & Malek, 1968. It can be distinguished from all of these, except some specimens of D. myceliophagus, by having a long pharyngeal lobe overlapping intestine. The only difference between D. anchilisposomus and D. myceliophagus is the cephalic skeleton (weak to medium and extending two annuli into the body vs. short, crescentic and with refractive margins).
description: Published as part of Hashemi, Kobra & Karegar, Akbar, 2019, Description of Ditylenchus paraparvus n. sp. from Iran with an updated list of Ditylenchus Filipjev, 1936 (Nematoda: Anguinidae), pp. 85-113 in Zootaxa 4651 (1) on page 90, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4651.1.6, http://zenodo.org/record/3359134
Effects of Daily Affective Experiences on Boundary Management Preferences – A Daily Diary Study
Creators: name: Mueller, Nicolas
name: Loeffelsend, Sophia
name: Kempen, Regina
Publisher: name: PsychArchives
Year: 2022
Subjects: subject: boundary management
subject: segmentation preference
subject: affective events
subject: mood
subject: role involvement
subject: daily diary study
subject: 150

description: Boundary management theory addresses whether people prefer to separate or integrate their work and nonwork roles. While the outcomes of boundary management are well understood, there is little to no answer to what motivates people to prefer segmentation or integration. Drawing on affective events and broaden-and-build theory, we examine the influence of daily affective experiences (i.e., affective events and mood) at work and in nonwork life on boundary management preferences. We hypothesize that negative (positive) affective experiences lead to a segmentation (integration) preference. Moreover, we consider work and nonwork role involvement as moderators and differentiate between work-to-nonwork and nonwork-to-work segmentation preferences. We target a net sample of N = 300 employees working full-time. We deploy a daily diary study over one workweek with two measurement points a day. Participants will rate affective events, mood, and boundary management preferences each day during the morning at work and during the evening at home.
Affect Experience in Everyday Language Logged with Smartphones
Creators: name: Koch, Timo
name: Eichstädt, Johannes
name: Stachl, Clemens
Publisher: name: PsychArchives
Year: 2022
Subjects: subject: 150

description: Analyzing language offers a unique window into the inner workings of the human mind. Particularly, the methodological advancements in text processing in recent years and the ubiquity of textual digital trace data have generated opportunities to investigate psychological constructs, such as affective states, through language in the form of text. In this manner, prior studies have predicted affective states from text data, for example social media posts. Most prior studies relied on human annotations or on establishing sentiment through lexica (e.g., LIWC, VADER) to infer users’ affect from social media language samples (e.g., Facebook status updates). However, affective word usage and human judges’ rating conceptually differ from one’s subjective affect experience. Here, phone-level data collection methods offer a promising opportunity to passively log textual data across communication channels (public and private contexts) through the smartphone’s keyboard and couple the data with in-situ self-reports on one’s affect through experience sampling. In this work, we want to investigate (in-sample) associations of in-situ self-reported affective states with language features logged with smartphones in everyday life and if these features allow for the (out-of-sample) prediction of between-person differences and within-person fluctuations in affect experience. Further, we want to investigate which language features are most predictive of subjective affect experience. Finally, we want to analyze what the optimal time window is for text analysis (and corresponding amount of text data) around the timestamp of the affective state in question and how affect experience is revealed in different contexts (e.g., public posting vs. private messaging).
Ditylenchus equalis Heyns 1964
Creators: name: Hashemi, Kobra
name: Karegar, Akbar
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2019
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Nematoda
Secernentea
Tylenchida
Anguinidae
Ditylenchus
Ditylenchus equalis

description: 4. Ditylenchus equalis Heyns, 1964
8 females: L = 749 (602–861) µm; stylet = 7.4 (7–8) µm; pharynx = 118 (98–145) µm; tail = 73.5 (51–91) µm; a = 44.8 (35.6–57.5); b = 6.4 (5.4–8.2); c = 10.4 (9.1–12.3); c′ = 6.6 (4.2–8.5); V = 80.6 (78.9–82.6); V′ = 89.3 (88.1– 90.5); PUS/VBW = 1.2 (1.0–1.4; in one specimen = 2.1); PUS/V-A = 30.6 (20.9–58.4) %; V-A/T = 1.0 (0.8–1.2).
4 males: L = 537 (494–565) µm; stylet = 7.3 (7–8) µm; pharynx = 116 (104–134) µm; tail = 51.2 (50–53) µm; a = 44.1 (39.1–48.7); b = 4.6 (4.2–4.9); c = 10.5 (9.7–11.1); c′ = 5.1 (4.6–5.5); spicules = 14.9 (14–16) µm.
Diagnosis. D. equalis is characterised by four lateral field incisures, unstriated head, delicate, short stylet with rounded knobs, basal pharyngeal bulb pyriform to elongate and usually offset, sometimes with a slight overlap (up to 2 µm), posterior position of vulva, short post-vulval uterine sac, tail tip usually pointed and sometimes rounded, and short spicules.
D. equalis is similar to D. deiridus Thorne & Malek, 1968, D. emus Khan, Chawla & Prasad, 1969, D. exilis Brzeski, 1984, D. filimus Anderson, 1983, D. parvus and D. terricolus. It differs from D. deiridus by having PUS (vs. PUS absent), and from D. emus and D. exilis by different shape of tail tip (usually pointed vs. rounded). It can be distinguished from D. filimus by shorter spicules (14–16 vs. 29 μm) and lower V index (78.9–82.6 vs. 81–85), from D. parvus and D. terricolus by greater V index (78.9–82.6 vs. 71–77) and lower PUS/VBW ratio (1.0–1.4 vs. 1.8–4.3 and 2.1–3.2, respectively).
description: Published as part of Hashemi, Kobra & Karegar, Akbar, 2019, Description of Ditylenchus paraparvus n. sp. from Iran with an updated list of Ditylenchus Filipjev, 1936 (Nematoda: Anguinidae), pp. 85-113 in Zootaxa 4651 (1) on page 92, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4651.1.6, http://zenodo.org/record/3359134