cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.5575200
title: Potentials and perspectives of food self-sufficiency in urban areas – data and code

description: Script and input data files (consumption and production data) for the publication "Potentials and perspectives of food self-sufficiency in urban areas – a case study from Leipzig". The script provides a tool for 1) the calculation of the self-sufficiency level (ssl), regional and non-regional agricultural area demand for the region of interest and 2) the calculation of share of area demand and total consumption of single commodities and food groups. Input data files include production yields and consumption quantities for single commodities.
DOI: 10.15468/wfwn4m
title: Abundance of mesozooplankton from nine cruises in Northern Adriatic Sea during NA64
DOI: 10.25721/mp0t-sb64
title: 1.1_07 - Questionnaires retournés : Questionnaires remplis; et documents joints au questionnaire : lettres; plaquettes; photos; cartes postales
DOI: 10.25721/e54x-my02
title: 1.1_08 - Correspondance envoyée sans questionnaire; suscitée par la réception d'un questionnaire
DOI: 10.15468/zn45x8
title: Abundance of mesozooplankton from nine cruises in Northern Adriatic Sea during NA64
DOI: 10.15468/4v9rmx
title: Abundance of mesozooplankton from nine cruises in Northern Adriatic Sea during NA64
DOI: 10.25721/y87t-mw19
title: 1.1_09 - Dépouillement des questionnaires: fiches calendrier; modèle fiches calendrier; et fiches divers
DOI: 10.25721/gw98-r165
title: 1.1_10 - Dépouillement des questionnaires: fiches calendrier; fêtes mobiles
DOI: 10.15468/y6mwsf
title: Abundance of mesozooplankton from nine cruises in Northern Adriatic Sea during NA64
DOI: 10.15468/uh2mcf
title: Abundance of mesozooplankton from nine cruises in Northern Adriatic Sea during NA64
DOI: 10.25721/xns6-xt29
title: 1.1_11 - Dépouillement des questionnaires: fiches calendrier; janvier à décembre
DOI: 10.15468/bwyjse
title: Abundance of mesozooplankton from nine cruises in Northern Adriatic Sea during NA64
DOI: 10.25721/wx7h-1y92
title: 1.1_12 - Dépouillement des questionnaires: fiches rubrique C-F1-A
DOI: 10.25721/stz8-rw98
title: 1.1_13 - Dépouillement des questionnaires: fiches par semaine
DOI: 10.25721/4ynr-bn74
title: 1.1_15 - Dépouillement des questionnaires: fiches géographiques: fiches du Finistère
DOI: 10.25721/3k9e-e334
title: 1.1_16 - Dépouillement des questionnaires: fiches géographiques: fiches du Morbihan
DOI: 10.25721/esmk-4j12
title: 1.1_17 - Dépouillement des questionnaires: fiches informateurs; modèle manuscrit et tapuscrit et fiches par ordre alphabétique
DOI: 10.25721/nwq8-hj17
title: 1.1_18 - Dépouillement des questionnaires: fiches sociétés (cercles; groupes…)
DOI: 10.25721/2dnz-5261
title: 1.1_19 - Déroulement : Communiqués de presse (le tapuscrit annoté et 2 originaux)
DOI: 10.25721/7wps-ze61
title: 1.1_20 - Déroulement : 6 articles de presse (français et anglais
DOI: 10.25721/42n2-3h72
title: 1.1_21 - Déroulement : 1 article en breton (et courrier de l’auteur; X. de Langlais)
DOI: 10.25721/t430-7e18
title: 1.1_22 - Déroulement : Journal de route (de JA); cahier original (et sa saisie dactylographiée; non scannée)
DOI: 10.25721/5hnp-3887
title: 1.1_23 - Déroulement : Prévision d’itinéraire;  adresse pendant le séjour; carte (faite par FF à postériori); notice appareil à enregisrer et affiche publicitaire le concernant;  feuille de présence; et liste alphabétique des informateurs enregistrés (recopiée à postériori) faite de 3 colonnes (Informateur; Enregistré à; A chanté).
DOI: 10.25721/71v9-n434
title: 1.1_25 - Déroulement : Correspondance du séjour
DOI: 10.34740/kaggle/dsv/2824315
title: BIO Dataset
DOI: 10.25721/zfvk-qy73
title: 1.1_26 - Déroulement : Couverture sonore (cahiers de transcription à la volée); Cahier 1
DOI: 10.1285/i20356609v14i3p1014
title: Social Movement Outcomes and the Transformation of Boundaries in Crisis-Ridden Greece

description: The literature of social movement outcomes is engaged with the study of social change. However, social movement theories limit the explanatory potential of social movements' political outcomes, only in relation to policy and institutional change. Therefore, they do not pay attention to the various political qualities which emerge from protest cycles and move away from institutional arrangements. Against this backdrop, the paper suggests approaching social transformations as changes in boundaries. Boundaries define, each time, the limits of social settings and describe organizational and identarian aspirations of social change in daily life. Periods of crises are characterized by intense transformations, which overcome the old and create new boundaries. Based on qualitative field research conducted in more than 50 social movement organizations in Greece, between 2016 and 2017, the paper analyses the mechanisms that facilitated the enlargement of social movements' cognitive and structural boundaries, towards service-oriented repertoires of action. By studying social movement outcomes through boundary transformations, the paper challenges the rigid categorizations of movement outcomes and unravels the interactions among their personal, cultural and political aspects. As such, it demonstrates the need for social movement theories to consider non-institutional political changes of daily life, within the study of movement outcomes.
DOI: 10.25721/2rjp-fy18
title: 1.1_27 - Déroulement : Couverture sonore (cahiers de transcription à la volée); Cahier 2
DOI: 10.1285/i20356609v14i3p1036
title: Mechanisms of Social Movement Market Innovation: The Birth of the American Abortion Clinic

description: How do social movements affect the development and diffusion of new organizational forms? This article theorizes and probes the plausibility of five mechanisms: 1) shaping state administrative regulation 2) entrepreneurship for the purpose of modeling 3) regulating market actors through competition and brokerage 4) developing and disseminating new technologies and 5) conducting scientific research on the efficacy and safety of new and existing technologies, products and services. It provides evidence for the role of these mechanisms in the creation and diffusion of non-hospital abortion clinics in New York City between April 1970, when the state of New York legalized early "on-request" abortions, and January 1973, when the U.S. Supreme Court legalized such abortions nationwide
DOI: 10.1285/i20356609v14i3p1076
title: Unintended but Consequential? The NoG20 Protests in Hamburg and the Introduction of a Police Identification Statute

description: Scholars examining the effects of collective action on public policy have predominantly analyzed policy outcomes with respect to the stated goals of collective actors. This approach to the political influence of collective action not only limits our analytical scope, but also makes the field vulnerable to the criticism that outcome research may be overly deterministic in attributing observed changes to collective action, especially if it utilizes an atemporal logic. This article offers an alternative approach by analyzing a change in legislation that can be considered an unintended consequence of collective action. It examines the decision to introduce a police identification statute after the violent NoG20 protests in Hamburg in 2017 and asks how the protests were consequential for a policy that collective actors had neither initially addressed, nor intended to change. Policy making is conceptualized as a contingent, non-linear process that is best understood from a "processual" perspective. Based on parliamentary documents and semi-structured interviews, the article temporally reconstructs a policy process that had its beginning well before the NoG20 protests. The long-term analysis shows that instead of initiating policy change, the protests created a "window of opportunity" for the members of parliament to push for a proposal they had previously introduced. Police identification was raised after multiple, contingent processes converged after the protests that enabled the members of parliament to point to a factual necessity for policy change. Activists only had a passive role in this change as they had lost credibility during the violent protests. This study emphasizes the centrality of temporality for understanding policy effects of collective action and argues that a processual perspective allows for contextualizing the influence of collective actors both in time and in concert with other actors.
DOI: 10.25721/rzdj-hx19
title: 1.1_28 - Déroulement : Couverture sonore (cahiers de transcription à la volée); Cahier 3
DOI: 10.1285/i20356609v14i3p1102
title: Spillover Through Hared Agendas: Understanding How Social Movements Set Agendas for One Another

description: Social movement spillover is an internal social movement sector outcome in which movements influence one another. Although research on social movement outcomes has advanced significantly in recent years, there has been less work on consequences that movements have on one another. One reason for this is that research on social movement spillover has been limited by its reliance on a small number of research methods, nearly all of which involve pre-selecting movements that are expected to be at risk of spillover. In this article, we contribute important new findings to the study of spillover in two ways. First, we examine a novel form of spillover: agenda spillover, which occurs when the goals of one movement come to be taken up by another movement in a serious or enduring manner (e.g., when racial justice goals become embedded in environmental goals). Second, using social network and computational methods, validated by significant pre-study testing, and event history analysis, we examine what factors seem to explain agenda spillover. We find that the social movement sector, characteristics of social movements themselves and, to a lesser extent, the political context, affect the propensity for movements to experience agenda spillover.
DOI: 10.1285/i20356609v14i3p1151
title: The Cultural Outcomes of Social Movements: A Computational Linguistics Approach

description: Scholars have long established the importance of the cultural outcomes of social movements in the context of political power and representation. However, they have also acknowledged the methodo-logical difficulties associated with studying cultural outcomes, especially when culture is manifested through linguistic practices. This paper addresses the potential for dealing with movements and culture as mani-fested in symbols, public discourse, narratives, and rhetoric and makes two contributions: It links the social movement literature studying culture through language with Natural Language Processing (NLP) techniques for systematic and comprehensive cultural analysis; and introduces a state-of the-art method which pro-vides a better understanding of language change and linguistic influence given the capacity of computa-tional analyses to process large volumes of data for multiple actors and varied data sources during long pe-riods of time. The paper describes the cultural influence of women organizations in Spain between 2000-2020 on issues such as gender inequalities, abortion, gender violence, prostitution, and surrogacy. Tweets and manifestos by women's organizations', as well as national press coverage of women issues and inter-ventions by MPs in the parliamentary arena, are used to describe the advantages and limitations of the method for the study of cultural outcomes. Computational linguistics provides new possibilities for scholarly research on cultural outcomes of social movements but also shows that these methods should be accompa-nied by precise definitions of cultural outcomes, detailed and replicable operationalisation processes, and theoretical models that identify the mechanisms that explain the linguistic phenomena that underly cultural change.
DOI: 10.1285/i20356609v14i3p1180
title: Gendering Outcomes: Different Paths, Similar Outcomes: An Analysis of Cross-Generational Biographical Consequences of Activism in Feminist Spaces

description: This article analyzes different paths leading to similar outcomes across three age-cohorts of activists in three feminist spaces in Italy. It addresses three challenges in the literature on biographical outcomes. First, it brings forward the methodological problem of recognizing crossing-points, which define a before-and-after in the activist's life course. Second, it improves the ways in which gender and sexuality are discussed in terms of biographical outcomes. Third, this empirical study elaborates the time in movement and the generational aspects of biographical outcomes, emphasizing the radical challenge of the younger cohorts and the long-term effects on the older cohort. This article suggests that only by deep case study, which incorporates different feminist spaces, we are able to better understand the gendered and generational biographical outcomes of feminist movements. These results can also be insightful for the analysis of other types of collective action outcomes.
DOI: 10.1285/i20356609v14i3p1201
title: Knowledge Action Repertoires and the Outcomes of Collective Action: Local Community Action for Environmental Protection

description: The article uses the knowledge practice repertoire approach, combined with an integrated opportunity approach, to investigate the role that local community knowledge based on holistic worldviews plays in the formation of collective actors, action and outcomes. This is argued to be crucial given that environmental governance is shaped instead by knowledge based on a worldview of a nature/culture divide, and that local community knowledge is key to responding to the planetary crisis and subject to this potential ontological clash. Attention to local community collective action using this lens can shed light on whether and how spaces can be made for different approaches, giving a fresh view to how outcomes matter. The article presents two case studies of local community collective action through community protocols from South Africa and Argentina. Community protocols are documents, recognised in international environmental law, where local communities set out their worldviews, their traditional knowledge and practices in support of environmental protection, and link these to rights and protections in national and international law as a basis for collective action. They are thus ideal sites for investigating knowledge practices and ontological politics. Focusing on different types of knowledge practices and opportunity contexts helped to untangle the complex question of how outcomes mattered to the local communities in these cases.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.17041130
title: Conflict of interest

description: Conflict of interest
DOI: 10.25721/qn4g-rk68
title: 1.1_29 - Déroulement : Couverture sonore (cahiers de transcription à la volée); Cahier 4
DOI: 10.1285/i20356609v14i3p1238
title: Including the Excluded. Hybrid Networks During Covid19: The Case of the Giambellino Lorenteggio Emergency Community Fund in Milan

description: In the city of Milan, the pandemic generated by the spread of Covid-19 in 2020 led to increased inequality between different social groups. This paper reports the case of a neighbourhood community fund promoted by a group of non-profit organisations in one of the poorest areas of the city during the first lockdown (February-June 2020). While providing emergency aid to people who did not access institutional measures during the pandemic, this initiative has also boosted a process of reconfiguring the local network structure, supporting a collective redefinition of the practices and meanings of territorial networking for welfare provision. Referring to direct social action (DSA) theory, the article reflects on the role of community-based DSAs in innovating welfare policies and addressing social and territorial inequalities, looking at network-shaped forms of cooperation among third sector organisations.
DOI: 10.15468/ccvmxk
title: Abundance of mesozooplankton from nine cruises in Northern Adriatic Sea during NA64
DOI: 10.15468/u8ccak
title: Abundance of mesozooplankton from nine cruises in Northern Adriatic Sea during NA64
DOI: 10.5522/04/16806868.v1
title: Juma-Mosque in Khiva, Khorezm, Uzbekistan / Джума-Мечеть в г. Хиве. [CAAL_ID: Ar_UZ_ART-000495]

description: <i><i>Owner</i><br></i>Institute of Art Studies, Academy of Sciences of the Republic of Uzbekistan<i><br><i>Владелец</i><br></i>Институт искусствознания Академии наук Республики Узбекистан<i><br><br><i>Number and Type of Original Material</i><br></i>15 scanned pages in TIF format including: 1 monument record - 10 pages; 1 page with the record number and name of monument; 1 photograph of the building's exterior with the record number on the reverse side - 2 pages; and 1 photograph of the door of the building, with the record number on the reverse - 2 pages<i><br><i>Количество и Тип первоначального материала</i><br></i>15 сканированных листов в tif формате: <br>1 Паспорт 10 листов;<br>1 лист с инвентарным номером, названием памятника;<br>1 фотография экстерьера здания, с инвентарным номером на оборотной стороне – 2 листа;<br>1 фотография двери здания, с инвентарным номером на оборотной стороне – 2 листа;<i><br><br><br><br><i>Size and Dimensions of Original Material</i><br></i>The pages are in A4 format and sometimes A5<i><br><i>Размеры и габариты первоначального материала</i><br></i>Листы форматом А4, и реже А5<i><br><br><br><i>Dates of Original Material / Даты первоначального материала</i><br></i>1975<i><br><br><i>Author of the Original Material / Автор(ы)/Создатели первоначального материала</i><br></i>L. Y Mankovskaya<br>Л.Ю. Маньковская<br><br>This record includes a PDF file showing the entire contents of the archive record. <br>
DOI: 10.5522/04/16806763.v1
title: Ata Murad Matriza-i-Koshbegi Mosque. Khiva, Khorezm, Uzbekistan / Мечеть Ата Мурад Матриза Кушбеги [CAAL_ID: Ar_UZ_ART-000480]

description: <i>Owner</i><br>Institute of Art Studies, Academy of Sciences of the Republic of Uzbekistan<br><i>Владелец</i><br>Институт искусствознания Академии наук Республики Узбекистан<br><br><i>Number and Type of Original Material</i><br>6 scanned pages in TIF format including: 1 monument record - 4 pages; 1 page with the record number; 1 plan of the building in negative - 1 page<br><i>Количество и Тип первоначального материала</i><br>6 сканированных листов в tif формате: <br>1 Паспорт 4 листа;<br>1 лист с инвентарным номером;<br>1 фотография плана здания с негативом – 1 лист.<br><br><i>Size and Dimensions of Original Material</i><br>The pages are in A4 format and sometimes A5<br><i>Размеры и габариты первоначального материала</i><br><br>Листы форматом А4, и реже А5<br><br><br><i>Dates of Original Material / Даты первоначального материала</i><br>March 1975<br><br><i>Author of the Original Material / Автор(ы)/Создатели первоначального материала</i><br>L. Y Mankovskaya<br>Л.Ю. Маньковская<br>This record includes a PDF file showing the entire contents of the archive record.<br>
DOI: 10.25721/f4r7-df52
title: 1.1_30 - Déroulement : Couverture sonore (cahiers de transcription à la volée); Cahier 5
DOI: 10.1285/i20356609v14i3p1256
title: Governance of the COVID-19 Pandemic in Slovakia

description: This paper analyses presence of populistic rhetoric in the behaviour of two Slovak prime ministers who have been responsible for managing the COVID-19 pandemic. It is based on Brubaker's (2017) work on populism and tries to identify his six elements within the area studied. The main argument is that even though these two actors have different political backgrounds and experience, both use a populist repertoire in their communication and actions and having to deal with a crisis such as COVID-19 pandemic is not the reason to not use it. It is important to analyse societal structures as the COVID-19 pandemic not only put lives at risk, but also economic and social rights and the security of the state.
DOI: 10.1285/i20356609v14i3p1274
title: Overcoming the Limits of EMU Through Covid? Next Generation EU Against the Unaddressed Needs for Ambitious Structural Reform

description: The article considers the long-standing limits of the Economic and Monetary Union (EMU) through the lenses of Next Generation EU (NGEU) pandemic response evidencing how Covid-19 exacerbated EMU shortcomings are (not) overcome. We evaluate whether NGEU is only a palliative stop-gap fix to structural problems and how for Covid-19 to be considered as a breaking point for EU economic governance permanent ambitious (Treaty) reform is an essential and so far not uncontested step. A qualitative systematic review of weaknesses of EMU and proposed reforms informs a scoreboard evaluation of NGEU. Results confirm that while the symmetric crisis allowed suspending risk-sharing and solidarity vetoes, deep structural asymmetries and unfitness of (intergovernmental) decision-making cannot be addressed through NGEU temporary emergency mechanism. Hence Covid-19 so far cannot be narrated as sparking a revolutionary deviation from the architecture and guiding principle of the supranational fiscal framework. At the same time, the pandemic opened a (short-lived) window of opportunity for completing the EMU, requiring permanent structural institutional (Treaty) reform. A timely finding – grounded in copious extant literature on the EMU – highlighting the high stakes of the ongoing Conference of the future of Europe, whose success can only materialise through an ambitious (federal) agenda.
DOI: 10.25721/5k04-br47
title: 1.1_31 - Déroulement : Couverture sonore (cahiers de transcription à la volée); Cahier 6
DOI: 10.1285/i20356609v14i3p1297
title: Sivan Hirsch-Hoefler and Cass Mudde (2020), The Israeli Settler Movement: Assessing and Explaining Social Movement Success. New York: Cambridge University Press
DOI: 10.25721/0zjx-cb61
title: 1.1_32 - Déroulement : Couverture photographique Pré-inventaire des photos
DOI: 10.1285/i20356609v14i3p1305
title: Barile, A., Raffini, L., Alteri, L. (2019), Il tramonto della città. La metropoli globale tra nuovi modelli produttivi e crisi della cittadinanza [The fading city. The global metropolis between new productive models and the citizenship crisis], Roma, DeriveApprodi.
DOI: 10.15468/k9t7fq
title: Abundance of mesozooplankton from nine cruises in Northern Adriatic Sea during NA64
DOI: 10.25721/7rbj-7z16
title: 1.1_33 - Couverture ethnographique : Carnets de terrain (danse)
DOI: 10.25721/ffnq-0e97
title: 1.1_34 - Couverture ethnographique : Carnets de terrain (sonneurs) [scans partiels]
DOI: 10.25721/s2sq-2n06
title: 1.1_35 - Couverture ethnographique : Carnets de terrain (disques) [scans partiels]
DOI: 10.15468/cm2zdu
title: Neotypification of Potentilla cinerea Vill. (Rosaceae)

description: This dataset contains the digitized treatments in Plazi based on the original journal article Gregor, Thomas, Tison, Jean-Marc, Garraud, Luc (2013): Neotypification of Potentilla cinerea Vill. (Rosaceae). Candollea 68 (1): 155-158, DOI: 10.15553/c2013v681a22
DOI: 10.25721/gn7q-cr94
title: 1.1_36 - Couverture ethnographique : Carnets de terrain (chansons) [scans partiels]
DOI: 10.25721/9s6k-3h04
title: 1.1_37 - Couverture ethnographique : Carnets de terrain (informateurs; 2 carnets) [scans partiels]
DOI: 10.25721/mhhn-n165
title: 1.1_38 - Clôture : rapport chacun pour sa partie (CMD; JA; FF) du 12 décembre 1939; suivi du CV de CMD
DOI: 10.25721/y4m9-vs71
title: 1.1_39 - Clôture : rapport de FF du 12 février 1940
DOI: 10.25721/gyt7-5026
title: 1.1_40 - Clôture : rapport du 24 août 1940
DOI: 10.25721/mjdg-5h92
title: 1.1_41 - Clôture : Plan de travail septembre 1941 à mars 1942
DOI: 10.25721/tfdv-t315
title: 1.1_42 - Clôture : Conférences et articles; 1 (FF: le tailleur berné)
DOI: 10.25721/x6aj-gd93
title: 1.1_43 - Clôture : Conférences et articles; 2 (sans date; synthèse de la mission; avec ex. de la méthode du questionnaire de terrain pour les chants; par CMD; une version manuscrite brouillon mais plus longue; et la version tapuscrite résumée ; l'ex. du questionnaire a été mis avec celle-ci)
DOI: 10.25721/tf1e-7m45
title: 1.1_44 - Clôture : Conférences et articles; 3 (JA; 12 déc. 39)