cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6380021
title: 1440° (4 turn) data set from cubic insulin, with slight radiation damage

description: X-ray diffraction data set recorded on beamline i03 at Diamond Light Source, as part of a training workshop. Data were collected from a cubic insulin crystal prepared following standard methods with an Eiger 2XE 16M detector at 250Hz. Data Collection Parameters Wavelength 1.2399Å Oscillation angle 0.1° Nominal resolution (inscribed circle) 1.5 Total rotation 1440° Nominal flux 5e11 ph/s Beam size 80x20µm Merging stats from xia2 / DIALS automated online processing <pre>For mx30951v8/xins162/SAD Overall Low High High resolution limit 1.32 3.58 1.32 Low resolution limit 54.95 55.00 1.34 Completeness 98.7 100.0 83.3 Multiplicity 132.9 152.8 33.7 I/sigma 41.7 200.6 0.4 Rmerge(I) 0.072 0.044 4.027 Rmerge(I+/-) 0.071 0.043 3.977 Rmeas(I) 0.072 0.044 4.088 Rmeas(I+/-) 0.071 0.044 4.094 Rpim(I) 0.006 0.004 0.675 Rpim(I+/-) 0.008 0.005 0.940 CC half 1.000 1.000 0.360 Wilson B factor 19.890 Anomalous completeness 98.4 100.0 79.3 Anomalous multiplicity 69.1 84.3 17.7 Anomalous correlation 0.760 0.646 -0.050 Anomalous slope 0.613 dF/F 0.026 dI/s(dI) 1.013 Total observations 2426172 151841 26018 Total unique 18257 994 772 Assuming spacegroup: I 2 3 Unit cell (with estimated std devs): 77.71580(7) 77.71580(7) 77.71580(7) 90.0 90.0 90.0 </pre> Data are made available for any purpose including methods developers trying to optimize their software for higher multiplicity data sets.
DOI: 10.1285/i20356609v15i1p55
title: No One Is Prophet in His Own Land? Hezbollah and the Transnational Constitution of Non-State Armed Organizations

description: This paper deals with the transnational relations of non-state armed organizations. The question is why the organizationally more successful armed groups tend to revolve around transnational networks. The hypothesis is that it has to do with the way in which they generate cohesion within their combat units. Armed groups, especially clandestine ones, tend to co-opt parochial micro-solidarity networks for the purpose of maximizing small-unit military cohesion. At the level of the wider organization, however, this entails a significant risk: societal micro-cleavages between local networks tend to create rifts within the wider organization. This is especially the case for groups that initially have no access to centralized bureaucracies able to arbitrate local struggles through anonymous rule. The paper argues that their leaders can in this context harness transnational relations to distance themselves (physically and symbolically) from these struggles, thus allowing them to arbitrate these struggles from a position of "neutrality". The article focuses on Lebanese Hezbollah and its transnational clerical networks. In developing the argument, it highlights that the religious nature of these clerical networks was only indirectly a source of organizational cohesion. What matters is that their long-distance character allowed weaving together previously opposed shortrange networks.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6381864
title: Identification of Sclareol As a Natural Neuroprotective Cav1.3-Antagonist Using Synthetic Parkinson-Mimetic Gene Circuits and Computer-Aided Drug Discovery

description: Data underlying the figures in the publication “Identification of Sclareol As a Natural Neuroprotective Ca<sub>v</sub>1.3-Antagonist Using Synthetic Parkinson-Mimetic Gene Circuits and Computer-Aided Drug Discovery”, published in <em>Adv. Sci.,</em> <strong>2022</strong>, 9, 2102855. https://doi.org/10.1002/advs.202102855 Table of contents: <strong>1. Figure 1-3.xlsx</strong>: Source data for <em>Figures 1-3</em>. <strong>2. Figure 4-5</strong>: Source data for <em>Figures 4-5</em>. <strong>3. Figure1-3.zip</strong>: .zip archive containing the raw data of <em>Figures 1-3 </em>in <em>.pzfx</em> format. <strong>4. Movie S1,2</strong>: Movie s1 and S2.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6381863
title: Identification of Sclareol As a Natural Neuroprotective Cav1.3-Antagonist Using Synthetic Parkinson-Mimetic Gene Circuits and Computer-Aided Drug Discovery

description: Data underlying the figures in the publication “Identification of Sclareol As a Natural Neuroprotective Ca<sub>v</sub>1.3-Antagonist Using Synthetic Parkinson-Mimetic Gene Circuits and Computer-Aided Drug Discovery”, published in <em>Adv. Sci.,</em> <strong>2022</strong>, 9, 2102855. https://doi.org/10.1002/advs.202102855 Table of contents: <strong>1. Figure 1-3.xlsx</strong>: Source data for <em>Figures 1-3</em>. <strong>2. Figure 4-5</strong>: Source data for <em>Figures 4-5</em>. <strong>3. Figure1-3.zip</strong>: .zip archive containing the raw data of <em>Figures 1-3 </em>in <em>.pzfx</em> format. <strong>4. Movie S1,2</strong>: Movie s1 and S2.
DOI: 10.1285/i20356609v15i1p72
title: Justice beyond the State Outer Margins: Contending Forms of Antifascist Violence and Judiciary Prractices in the Spanish Civil War (1936-39) and Liberation-France (1944-45)

description: Although civil war scholarship focuses on the study of violence in internecine conflict, little attention has been paid to the ways in which extra-judiciary violence and the legal administration of justice interact. This article explores the relationship between state justice and extra-judiciary practices in two settings: Republican-held territories during the Spanish Civil War (1936-39) and the later stages of WWII and Liberation-France (1944-45). This paper challenges the view that the violence perpetrated by armed non-state agents flared and existed only because of state institutional justice was lacking, and until it was replaced by it. After a general overview of violence and justice in civil war settings, this article summarizes the differences and blurred boundaries between extra-judiciary violence and legal justice in both case studies; finally, it argues that exploring the complex links between "legal justice" and "illegal revolutionary violence" is a useful way to improve our understanding of revolutions and civil wars, as violence in those contexts constitutes a challenge to existing law and seeks to create new and non-conventional ways to implement justice.
DOI: 10.1285/i20356609v15i1p88
title: Wheeling and Dealing in War: Smuggling, Stigma and Separatist Rebellions

description: Organized crime is both a liability and an asset for rebel movements. Illicit channels of supply – notably for arms and fuel – are often the only possible ones. Yet, this can come at the costs of political de-legitimization. The state resisting violent separatism as well as adherents or bystanders may consider separatists illegitimate for associating with readily-vilified criminal actors, and rebel groups cannot publicly embrace it without opprobrium. But why are some separatists stigmatized more than others for their criminal alliances? This article focuses on separatist rebel movements in order to explore the unique challenges of legitimacy and stigma that smuggling poses. Based on a comparative analysis of six case studies, I analyze variance in the legitimacy costs associated with criminal practices. I argue that the stigmatization of organized criminal smuggling in separatist governance depends on whether the smuggling is symmetrical, matched and shared by host state institutions, or asymmetric, unmatched by and unrelated to the host state.
DOI: 10.1285/i20356609v15i1p107
title: The Rules of Hijacking: Coercion and Legitimacy in the "Urban Statelets" of the IRA

description: Much of the political violence literature emphasizes the importance of coercive capacity in securing both local control and local support in times of conflict. But armed groups sometimes enjoy extensive support even in areas where the state has high penetrative capacity and high levels of control. To retain this support armed groups need to maintain a certain degree of local legitimacy. This paper examines the way in which the Provisional Irish Republican Army balanced coercion and legitimacy in its interactions with civilians in the Catholic urban neighbourhoods of Northern Ireland, the "urban statelets of Belfast and Derry" as one British civil servant referred to them in 1976. Drawing on memoirs by former IRA volunteers, on other published accounts of car hijackings and on state archives it argues that the need to maintain popular support, local legitimacy and an identification with the local community severely inhibited IRA actions, narrowing their strategic and tactical options, limiting their operational capacity and shaping their actions at the micro-level. It points to the delicacy of the balance between coercive power and legitimation in the securing of local control by armed insurgents.
DOI: 10.1285/i20356609v15i1p121
title: War's Everyday: Normalizing Violence and Legitimizing Power

description: The article studies the everyday of violent conflicts and wars. It uses Somalia as a case study to explore how ordinary people experience and legitimize actors of violence. Building on biographic interviews, I show how violence became a normalized aspect of daily lives and was integrated in the habitus of people who developed the ability to routinely respond to it. However, I also show, that the specific temporality of violence impedes its full routinization and normalization. Legitimation processes in Somalia are marked by the tension of the routinized extraordinariness that protracted violence generates. Unsurprisingly, therefore, legitimation was mainly driven by experiences of security. These experiences were closely tied to four factors: clan membership, mobility, justice, and patriarchal conventions. These findings demonstrate the need to further develop a relational and processual understanding of legitimation that takes account of the everyday, as it is here that the actions of violent groups are felt, discussed, agreed-upon, rejected, or contested.
DOI: 10.1285/i20356609v15i1p139
title: Jihadism and Governance in North-Syria: Comparing Islamism and Governance in Aleppo and Raqqa

description: Does ideology shape jihadist attempts at implementing rebel governance? In this article, I argue that the distinctness of jihadist governance initiatives emerges from the type of challenges that jihadists face when attempting to implement a distinct form of governance. To support this argument, I focus on the provision of public services in rebel-controlled Aleppo and Raqqa between 2012 and 2016. Two distinctly jihadist challenges emerge from this narrative: The first is how to position a jihadist identity in relation to local and national identities; the second is how to balance popular representation and religious authority as a source of legitimation for governance decisions. The strategic responses to these challenges vary across time and space. A focus on distinct challenges provides an avenue to investigate the distinctness of jihadist groups' attempts at rebel governance, while acknowledging their pluralist, multilayered and dynamic practices. The analysis builds on more than a hundred primary sources from Daesh, the Nusra Front, Ahrar al-Sham and relevant local jihadist actors, in addition to hundreds of sources from other governance related actors. It also draws on Arabic, English and French secondary sources and around thirty interviews with relevant actors and governance organizations.
DOI: 10.1285/i20356609v15i1p157
title: Between Coercion and Representation: Exploring Variation in Support Relations between Tamil Civilians and the Liberation Tigers of Tamil Eelam (LTTE)

description: This article explores the multi-faceted, contextual, and ambivalent character of support relations between the LTTE and Tamil civilians. It demonstrates how distinct support patterns emerge from particular power constellations and manifestations of violence in the localities where respondents lived and interacted with the LTTE. The social ties between respondents whose political socialization was shaped by the escalation of the conflict and who, later, lived in government controlled areas were predominately based on a sense of political representation and characterized by subtle notions of socio-spatial distance; by contrast, for interviewees living in militarily contested zones, fear and coercion but also affective connections to LTTE members played a crucial role in their interactions with and orientations towards the LTTE. Lastly, in LTTE controlled areas, notions of support oscillated between perceptions of effective service provision and fear of recruitment.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6380409
title: Human-robot co-manipulation of soft materials: enable a robot manual guidance using a depth map feedback [Dataset]

description: Dataset used for the paper submitted to RO-MAN 2022 Human-robot co-manipulation of soft materials: enable a robot manual guidance using a depth map feedback<br> Giorgio Nicola, Enrico Villagrossi, Nicola Pedrocchi
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6380408
title: Human-robot co-manipulation of soft materials: enable a robot manual guidance using a depth map feedback [Dataset]

description: Dataset used for the paper submitted to RO-MAN 2022 Human-robot co-manipulation of soft materials: enable a robot manual guidance using a depth map feedback<br> Giorgio Nicola, Enrico Villagrossi, Nicola Pedrocchi
DOI: 10.1285/i20356609v15i1p175
title: Guerrillas and Social Movements. The Supportive Environment of the Salvadoran Armed Left During the Seventies

description: This article analyzes the different relationship patterns established by the Salvadoran guerrillas with social movements throughout the 1970s. Using testimonies from ex-guerrilla commanders, social organizers and internal documents of the Farabundo Martí Popular Liberation Forces (FPL) and the People's Revolutionary Army (ERP), this research suggests that the interaction between guerrillas and social movements shaped the organizational structure of both and that the specific patterns of this interaction – secondary milieus or co-constitution – produced specific and differentiated effects. The linkage of guerrillas with pre-existing and initially autonomous social movements resulted in a greater territorial control but also in internal conflicts and less organizational cohesion. Instead, resorting exclusively to the creation of secondary milieus seems to be associated in this case with greater organizational stability and internal cohesion, but with less mobilization capacity. Also, the case of El Salvador shows that the type of relationship established by an armed group with its support environment is conditioned by several key factors, which include the presence, or absence, of a pre-existing social movement infrastructure, or the strategic choices made by the leaders of the armed group itself.
DOI: 10.1285/i20356609v15i1p203
title: Exploring Networked Identity and Transnational Mobilization in Ukraine's Euromaidan Protests

description: This study combines ethnographic and computational approaches to critically examine what gets 'lost in translation' when studying intersecting social contexts of diasporic mobilisation around homeland politics. Considering how Ukrainians living in the U.S. engaged with homeland politics during the Euromaidan protests, we map transnational diasporic mobilisation, shining light on the various material, discursive, and affective connections that emerged in the process. We find that Euromaidan protests were a point of passage – and thus, convergence – between the often incongruous notions of national identity across regional as well as national territorial borders. Translating the local meanings and cultural codes associated with the Euromaidan protests, diasporas sought to amplify them to reach global audiences through their use of the grammars and vocabularies of socially mediated protest. Situating our inquiry in networked diasporic discourses and building on a decolonial understanding of Ukraine's history and politics, our approach illuminates the possibilities for studying transnational mobilisation and activism as a heterogeneous network of publics, discourses, and identity practices.
DOI: 10.1285/i20356609v15i1p223
title: The 18-O Chilean Movement and the Making of Transnational Political Identities

description: This work focuses on the Chilean uprising of October 2019, and briefly characterizes its events. However, the core interest is to observe and question the international impact and everyday transnational features of this movement. Drawing on G. Schiller's thoughts and combining them with transnational social movements' scholarship, the analysis develops around two key axes. On the one hand, it charts mainly indirect diffusion through the spread of ideas and practices that travelled from Chile (and from Latin America) and grew to become embedded in social movements worldwide. On the other hand, it offers an ethnographic account of the transnational networks that have mobilized in support of this struggle in Italy, with particular attention paid to Chileans abroad. In this way, our work highlights the parallel movement from everyday transnational experiences to the formation of transnational political identities, and from shared political identities to transnational daily interactions. By exploring the interplay between different diffusion mechanisms, this case study contributes to the discussion of the role of political agency in shaping diffusion dynamics, and offers new insights into the construction of transnational collective identities.
DOI: 10.1285/i20356609v15i1p257
title: The Protest Paradigm Revised: The Case of the Hong Kong Protests

description: This study deals with how narratives in world politics affect media framing in different contexts by analyzing the case of the Hong Kong-Mainland China conflict, with particular reference to the Hong Kong protests occurred in the years 2019-2020.The analysis suggests a scenario in which media covering is strongly affected by the power of discourse shaping world politics, which in the case of the Hong Kong protests, it stands as a direct result of the growing exacerbation between China and the United States.
DOI: 10.1285/i20356609v15i1p274
title: Establishing Trustworthiness. Leaders and Mobilization in Two Social Movements in India

description: This paper enhances social movement studies by offering a strongly relational understanding of leader-follower relations for a better understanding of social movement mobilisation. It offers a conceptual framework around leadership styles, conflicts over roles, and normative moral values. Drawing on ethnographic fieldwork and intensive interactions with leaders and supporters of two social movements in India (the Gorkhaland movement in northern West Bengal, and the farmers' movements groups in Vidharba), we claim that especially leaders' trustworthiness is a necessary element in social movement mobilisation. We use the concept of trust work to highlight the various strategies that leaders employ to generate trust between themselves and their supporters and to analyse their outcomes of their efforts. Especially important is leaders' boundary work of establishing and transcending differences between an anticipated virtuous movement and dirty politics. Epistemologically, we propose that a relational approach is best suited to highlight the contested and dynamic nature of leader–follower relations. The generation of trust, we show, can best be understood at local and covert sites where leaders combine their commitment for movement issues with support for their prospective followers' struggles for survival.
DOI: 10.1285/i20356609v15i1p315
title: Luca Ozzano. 2020. The Masks of the Political God: Religion and Political Parties in Contemporary Democracies. ECPR Press/Rowman and Littlefield. 259pp.s
DOI: 10.1285/i20356609v15i1p323
title: Francis O'Connor (2021), Understanding Insurgency: Popular Support for the PKK in Turkey, UK: Cambridge University Press.
DOI: 10.5517/ccdc.csd.cc28p0bb
title: CCDC 2105561: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: Xiao-Guang Han, Peng-Fei Wang, Yu-Hang Zhang, Hai-Yan Liu, Jun-Jie Tang, Gang Yang, Fa-Nian Shi|2022|Inorg.Chim.Acta|536|120916|doi:10.1016/j.ica.2022.120916
DOI: 10.3886/e113988v1-113020
title: Replication data for: From "Made in China" to "Innovated in China": Necessity, Prospect, and Challenges

description: After more than three decades of high growth based on its low-wage advantage and relatively favorable demographics--in combination with market-oriented reforms and openness to the world economy--China is at a crossroads with a much higher wage and a shrinking workforce. Future growth will depend, by necessity, more on the generation of increased productivity, and domestic innovation will play an important part in this. In this paper, we assess the likelihood that China can make the necessary transition. Using data on expenditure on research and development, and patent applications, receipts, and citations, we show that the Chinese economy has become increasingly innovative. We will argue that rising wages and expanding markets are among the important drivers of China's growth in innovation. On the other hand, we find evidence of resource misallocation in the innovation area: while state-owned firms receive more subsidies, private firms exhibit more innovation results. Innovation can presumably progress even faster if resource misallocation can be tackled.
DOI: 10.5522/04/19122602
title: How do women prepare for pregnancy in a low-income setting? Prevalence and associated factors - Supporting data associated with publication of the same title

description: Data on pre-pregnancy preparations and socio-demographics from over 4000 pregnant women in Malawi
DOI: 10.5522/04/19122602.v2
title: How do women prepare for pregnancy in a low-income setting? Prevalence and associated factors - Supporting data associated with publication of the same title

description: Data on pre-pregnancy preparations and socio-demographics from over 4000 pregnant women in Malawi
DOI: 10.5522/04/19122602.v1
title: How do women prepare for pregnancy in a low-income setting? Prevalence and associated factors - Supporting data associated with publication of the same title

description: Data on pre-pregnancy preparations and socio-demographics from over 4000 pregnant women in Malawi
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.19410515
title: Supplementary Material for: Genetic Etiologies for Chronic Kidney Disease Revealed through Next-Generation Renal Gene Panel

description: <b><i>Introduction:</i></b> Chronic kidney disease (CKD) is a major public health issue in the USA. Identification of monogenic causes of CKD, which are present in ∼10% of adult cases, can impact prognosis and patient management. Broad gene panels can provide unbiased testing approaches, which are advantageous in phenotypically heterogeneous diseases. However, the use and yield of broad genetic panels by nephrologists in clinical practice is not yet well characterized. <b><i>Methods:</i></b> Renal genetic testing, ordered exclusively for clinical purposes, predominantly by general and transplant nephrologists within the USA, was performed on 1,007 consecutive unique patient samples. Testing was performed using a commercially available next-generation sequencing-based 382 gene kidney disease panel. Pathogenic (P) and likely pathogenic (LP) variants were reported. Positive findings included a monoallelic P/LP variant in an autosomal dominant or X-linked gene and biallelic P/LP variants in autosomal recessive genes. <b><i>Results:</i></b> Positive genetic findings were identified in 21.1% (212/1,007) of cases. A total of 220 positive results were identified across 48 genes. Positive results occurred most frequently in the <i>PKD1</i> (34.1%), <i>COL4A5</i> (10.9%), <i>PKD2</i> (10.0%), <i>COL4A4</i> (6.4%), <i>COL4A3</i> (5.9%), and <i>TTR</i> (4.1%) genes. Variants identified in the remaining 42 genes comprised 28.6% of the total positive findings, including single positive results in 26 genes. Positive results in &gt;1 gene were identified in 7.5% (16/212) of cases. <b><i>Conclusions:</i></b> Use of broad panel genetic testing by clinical nephrologists had a high success rate, similar to results obtained by academic centers specializing in genetics.