cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.19968067
title: Manufacturing Consent and Dissent: Protagonists and Themes of the First Wave of Associative Congresses in Portugal (1865-1934)

description: Abstract This article analyses the emergence of a new repertoire of collective action in Portugal, the associative congresses, seeking to clarify their nature and impacts. This study comes from the census and analysis of the 304 associative congresses organized in Portugal since the 1st Social Congress, in 1865, until the imposition of corporatism, in 1934, with a total of 1733 theses debated in all of them. As a result, we were able to characterize this phenomenon as an overall process of political mobilization, distinguishing its actors, alliances, and antagonisms, and evaluating, through these sources, the evolution of different political “fields” during the crisis of liberalism. This observation is fundamental to understand the origin of the social and political polarisation that preceded the longest European dictatorship.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.19968067.v1
title: Manufacturing Consent and Dissent: Protagonists and Themes of the First Wave of Associative Congresses in Portugal (1865-1934)

description: Abstract This article analyses the emergence of a new repertoire of collective action in Portugal, the associative congresses, seeking to clarify their nature and impacts. This study comes from the census and analysis of the 304 associative congresses organized in Portugal since the 1st Social Congress, in 1865, until the imposition of corporatism, in 1934, with a total of 1733 theses debated in all of them. As a result, we were able to characterize this phenomenon as an overall process of political mobilization, distinguishing its actors, alliances, and antagonisms, and evaluating, through these sources, the evolution of different political “fields” during the crisis of liberalism. This observation is fundamental to understand the origin of the social and political polarisation that preceded the longest European dictatorship.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.19968068
title: Volkswagen and the Dictatorship: The German Automaker’s Collaboration with the Repression of Workers during the Brazilian Civil-Military Regime

description: ABSTRACT The article questions the relationship of Volkswagen and the Brazilian civil-military regime formed after the 1964 coup. We analyze, in particular, the German automaker’s collaboration with the regime’s repressive apparatus since state surveillance and control agencies were provided with information about the company’s workers. We use company sources, documents from security agencies held in public archives, and materials produced by workers and unions, as well as testimonies and reports from truth commissions. The study is part of the discussion of the relationship between the business community and the Brazilian dictatorship, indicating the close intersection between large companies and the state apparatus in the period and indeed their insertion in this, which often included collaboration with the State’s repressive methods.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.19968068.v1
title: Volkswagen and the Dictatorship: The German Automaker’s Collaboration with the Repression of Workers during the Brazilian Civil-Military Regime

description: ABSTRACT The article questions the relationship of Volkswagen and the Brazilian civil-military regime formed after the 1964 coup. We analyze, in particular, the German automaker’s collaboration with the regime’s repressive apparatus since state surveillance and control agencies were provided with information about the company’s workers. We use company sources, documents from security agencies held in public archives, and materials produced by workers and unions, as well as testimonies and reports from truth commissions. The study is part of the discussion of the relationship between the business community and the Brazilian dictatorship, indicating the close intersection between large companies and the state apparatus in the period and indeed their insertion in this, which often included collaboration with the State’s repressive methods.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.19968071
title: Current Milestones and Narratives of a Pombaline Lisbon

description: ABSTRACT The paper presents a brief critical-reflective journey through the central region of Lisbon, a city that builds, preserves, and cultivates a heritage perceived as Pombaline. The author draws attention to the conformation of milestones, narratives, and uses of aspects of a past connected to the Marquis of Pombal. The article focuses on the Lisboa Story Centre, the attempts to make Lisboa Pombalina an UNESCO World Heritage Site, and the Praça do Comércio; a space linked to the most widespread discourse about the reconstruction of the capital after the 1755 earthquake - a long-lasting discourse that refers, in essence, to the ideas and justifications elaborated and disseminated by the Marquis and his collaborators.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.19968071.v1
title: Current Milestones and Narratives of a Pombaline Lisbon

description: ABSTRACT The paper presents a brief critical-reflective journey through the central region of Lisbon, a city that builds, preserves, and cultivates a heritage perceived as Pombaline. The author draws attention to the conformation of milestones, narratives, and uses of aspects of a past connected to the Marquis of Pombal. The article focuses on the Lisboa Story Centre, the attempts to make Lisboa Pombalina an UNESCO World Heritage Site, and the Praça do Comércio; a space linked to the most widespread discourse about the reconstruction of the capital after the 1755 earthquake - a long-lasting discourse that refers, in essence, to the ideas and justifications elaborated and disseminated by the Marquis and his collaborators.
DOI: 10.34681/a4bf-ja81
title: National Child Abuse and Neglect Data System (NCANDS) Combined Aggregate File (CAF) FFY 2008

description: The National Child Abuse and Neglect Data System (NCANDS) Combined Aggregate File (CAF) dataset consists of State-specific data of all investigated reports of maltreatment to State child protective service agencies. The NCANDS is a federally-sponsored national data collection effort created for the purpose of tracking the volume and nature of child maltreatment reporting each year within the United States. The CAF is the State-level component of the NCANDS that replaced the Summary Data Component (SDC) beginning in the year 2000. The CAF is created by merging three different NCANDS data sources, the Child File, the Agency File, and the SDC, into a single dataset. NCANDS Case-level data are collected through the Child File data submission. States that submit a Child File also submit an Agency File, which collects State-level data for areas not covered in the Child File, such items as preventive services and screened-out referrals. Other States continued to submit NCANDS data using the SDC survey. Child File data are aggregated to the State-level by key variables and then combined with the data from the Agency file and the SDC to create the CAF. The number of children and families receiving preventive services, the number of reports and investigations of child abuse and neglect, the number of children who were the subjects of reports of abuse or neglect, the number of child victims of maltreatment, the number of child fatalities, the size of the State's CPS workforce, and other statistics are provided in the CAF. A variable crosswalk to the 1990-1999 SDC dataset is provided. Please note: Beginning in 2003 and for subsequent years, States submitted their data according to the Federal Fiscal Year (October 1 - September 30) rather than the calendar year.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.19968074
title: The Revolutions Adopt their Own Peculiar Dialect: The Meanings of Brazilian Independence in a Border Region (Cisplatine Province, 1821-1824)

description: ABSTRACT This article discusses the uses and meanings of the concept of independence during the process of rupture between Brazil and Portugal. I emphasize the different political projects and conflicts that emerged as a result of the separation between Brazil and Portugal and the plurality of alternatives and identities between 1821 and 1824. I relate this perspective to the debates in the press of the Cisplatina Province, the questioning about the events in other Brazilian provinces, and the mobilization of examples from the United States of America and the United Provinces of the Río de la Plata. Thus, I argue that this vocabulary, its transformations and innovations helped insert Cisplatina into Brazilian politics and the transformations of modernity.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.19968072
title: Between Blackphilia and Negrophobia: 1920s Cartoons in Transnational Perspective

description: ABSTRACT This article examines caricatures published in the 1920s in illustrated magazines of countries that belonged to an interatlantic circuit of Afro-diasporic performances. I contemplate representations of black characters, protagonists of African music and dance expressions that gained popularity in elite spheres, in order to investigate processes that interfered in the construction of racialized social categories from a transnational perspective. In the light of post-colonial studies, inspired by Frantz Fanon and Homi Bhabha, I envision the examination of the representations-stereotypes taking into account the ambiguities underlying their elaboration. Produced in the so-called Jazz Age, the graphic-humoristic creations provoke reflections on transits and exchanges mediated by periodical publications that contributed to the elaboration of identities, in the balance between racist strategies of power and domination, and the success and affirmation of black culture expanded in diasporic axes of cultural exchange.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.19968072.v1
title: Between Blackphilia and Negrophobia: 1920s Cartoons in Transnational Perspective

description: ABSTRACT This article examines caricatures published in the 1920s in illustrated magazines of countries that belonged to an interatlantic circuit of Afro-diasporic performances. I contemplate representations of black characters, protagonists of African music and dance expressions that gained popularity in elite spheres, in order to investigate processes that interfered in the construction of racialized social categories from a transnational perspective. In the light of post-colonial studies, inspired by Frantz Fanon and Homi Bhabha, I envision the examination of the representations-stereotypes taking into account the ambiguities underlying their elaboration. Produced in the so-called Jazz Age, the graphic-humoristic creations provoke reflections on transits and exchanges mediated by periodical publications that contributed to the elaboration of identities, in the balance between racist strategies of power and domination, and the success and affirmation of black culture expanded in diasporic axes of cultural exchange.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.19968074.v1
title: The Revolutions Adopt their Own Peculiar Dialect: The Meanings of Brazilian Independence in a Border Region (Cisplatine Province, 1821-1824)

description: ABSTRACT This article discusses the uses and meanings of the concept of independence during the process of rupture between Brazil and Portugal. I emphasize the different political projects and conflicts that emerged as a result of the separation between Brazil and Portugal and the plurality of alternatives and identities between 1821 and 1824. I relate this perspective to the debates in the press of the Cisplatina Province, the questioning about the events in other Brazilian provinces, and the mobilization of examples from the United States of America and the United Provinces of the Río de la Plata. Thus, I argue that this vocabulary, its transformations and innovations helped insert Cisplatina into Brazilian politics and the transformations of modernity.
DOI: 10.6073/pasta/0e572b530e5802e3fc1eb119c90eef73
title: Jornada Basin LTER Cross-scale Interactions Study (CSIS) Block 3 meteorological station: 30-minute soil volumetric water content data: 2013 - ongoing

description: 30-minute Soil Moisture data at 10 cm at CSIS Block-3. Collection of soil volumetric water content data at Jornada LTER Cross-scale Interactions Study (CSIS) blocks, New Mexico, supports the environmental monitoring objectives of the Jornada LTER monitoring program that look at plant-soil water dynamics. Soil volumetric water content is measured at 10 cm depth at 3 locations at each of the 4 plots per block. The locations in each plot are under bare soil, under perennial grass, and under shrub. Volumetric water content, bulk electrical conductivity, soil temperature, and bulk dielectric permittivity are recorded every 30 minutes at an automated meteorological station installed at Jornada LTER CSIS Block-3 site. This is an ONGOING dataset.
DOI: 10.3886/e171841
title: The Effects of Nativity and Legal Status Signals in the U.S. Labor Market

description: This digital collection is the result of research that examines the effects of nativity and legal status on the labor market prospects of Latino students exiting higher education. Specifically, this project tests in a field and survey experimental framework whether and how employers screen Latino male student job applicants based on nativity and legal status for entry-level employment positions. This project includes all the instruments, protocols, documentation, and data for other scholars interested in experimental design to replicate the results, adapt them for use in other contexts, or expand them to other treatments. The project also includes other forms of writing, which will continue to be updated, for colleges, companies, and non-profit organizations to learn more about hiring rights, diversity, equity, and inclusion, and the school-to-work transition.There are two main objectives for the societal impacts of this project. The first is to enable scholars from a wide variety of disciplines to easily access and utilize these documents, whether that be to adapt them for their own purpose, or expand them to other labor market, schooling, or treatment contexts. The second objective is to enable institutions of higher education, immigrant-serving organizations, companies, and students to easily learn from the results.
description: Response Rates: 468 HR staff in the survey and 23 respondents in the interviews
description: The 468 HR staff in the survey (and 23 respondents in the interviews) were recruited alongside a larger total survey sample of 1,515 employers and interview sample of 47 employers and lawyers, including small business owners and executives, as part of a separate study.
description: A national sample of 468 Human Resources representatives .
description: telephone interview; web-based survey;
DOI: 10.3886/e171841v1
title: The Effects of Nativity and Legal Status Signals in the U.S. Labor Market

description: This digital collection is the result of research that examines the effects of nativity and legal status on the labor market prospects of Latino students exiting higher education. Specifically, this project tests in a field and survey experimental framework whether and how employers screen Latino male student job applicants based on nativity and legal status for entry-level employment positions. This project includes all the instruments, protocols, documentation, and data for other scholars interested in experimental design to replicate the results, adapt them for use in other contexts, or expand them to other treatments. The project also includes other forms of writing, which will continue to be updated, for colleges, companies, and non-profit organizations to learn more about hiring rights, diversity, equity, and inclusion, and the school-to-work transition.There are two main objectives for the societal impacts of this project. The first is to enable scholars from a wide variety of disciplines to easily access and utilize these documents, whether that be to adapt them for their own purpose, or expand them to other labor market, schooling, or treatment contexts. The second objective is to enable institutions of higher education, immigrant-serving organizations, companies, and students to easily learn from the results.
description: Response Rates: 468 HR staff in the survey and 23 respondents in the interviews
description: The 468 HR staff in the survey (and 23 respondents in the interviews) were recruited alongside a larger total survey sample of 1,515 employers and interview sample of 47 employers and lawyers, including small business owners and executives, as part of a separate study.
description: A national sample of 468 Human Resources representatives .
description: telephone interview; web-based survey;
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6601215
title: Postprocessed trajectory output for ice cloud microphysics - ICON and CLaMS-Ice models

description: Postprocessed output from a trajectory module implemented in ICON v 2.3.0. The trajectories track density, temperature, pressure, specific humidity, cloud ice mass and number mixing ratios, cloud liquid mass and number mixing ratios, graupel mass and number mixing ratios, and ice sedimentation mass and number mixing ratios both into and out of the parcel. They are initiated over the Sichuan basin and allowed to flow for 51 hours westward during which the cross India into the Arabian Sea. This trajectory output is also used to run an offline microphysics box model, CLaMS-Ice. qih-Nih* files contain histograms of ice mass mixing ratio (qi) and ice crystal number concentration (Ni); het-hom-pre* files contain process tendencies from heterogeneous nucleation, homogeneous nucleation, and preexisting ice in CLaMS-Ice; qippmvNi-TRHi* files contain qi and Ni versus a range of cirrus temperatures and a range of supersaturations with respect to ice; qi_ppmv_abs* and Ni_abs* files contain probability distributions of qi and Ni differences over absolute time; and qi_ppmv_norm* and Ni_norm* files contain probability distributions of qi and Ni differences over normalized time. Suffixes in all cases indicate the cloud microphysical setup that the trajectory values were used to run with 1M = one-moment scheme, 2M = two-moment scheme, Tf = temperature fluctuation parameterization in CLaMS-Ice simulations, and noSHflux = no pseudo-mixing tendency included in CLaMS-Ice simulations.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6601214
title: Postprocessed trajectory output for ice cloud microphysics - ICON and CLaMS-Ice models

description: Postprocessed output from a trajectory module implemented in ICON v 2.3.0. The trajectories track density, temperature, pressure, specific humidity, cloud ice mass and number mixing ratios, cloud liquid mass and number mixing ratios, graupel mass and number mixing ratios, and ice sedimentation mass and number mixing ratios both into and out of the parcel. They are initiated over the Sichuan basin and allowed to flow for 51 hours westward during which the cross India into the Arabian Sea. This trajectory output is also used to run an offline microphysics box model, CLaMS-Ice. qih-Nih* files contain histograms of ice mass mixing ratio (qi) and ice crystal number concentration (Ni); het-hom-pre* files contain process tendencies from heterogeneous nucleation, homogeneous nucleation, and preexisting ice in CLaMS-Ice; qippmvNi-TRHi* files contain qi and Ni versus a range of cirrus temperatures and a range of supersaturations with respect to ice; qi_ppmv_abs* and Ni_abs* files contain probability distributions of qi and Ni differences over absolute time; and qi_ppmv_norm* and Ni_norm* files contain probability distributions of qi and Ni differences over normalized time. Suffixes in all cases indicate the cloud microphysical setup that the trajectory values were used to run with 1M = one-moment scheme, 2M = two-moment scheme, Tf = temperature fluctuation parameterization in CLaMS-Ice simulations, and noSHflux = no pseudo-mixing tendency included in CLaMS-Ice simulations.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.19968086
title: Blossom-end rot and scald in fruits of sweet pepper submitted to water stress and silicon rates

description: The response of sweet pepper plants submitted to water stress is little known. The search for inducing resistance to water stress (such as silicon fertilization) can be an important step to reduce the negative effects of this abiotic stress. Thus, the aim of this study was to test the hypothesis that silicon fertilization through foliar applications can mitigate the incidence of anomalies caused by water stress on fruit quality of sweet pepper. The experiment was carried out in a greenhouse at the experimental horticulture area of the Instituto Federal Goiano, câmpus Urutaí, Goiás state, Brazil. The experimental design was randomized complete blocks, in a 3x4 factorial design, with split plots in space, and three levels of silicon (0.0, 4.3, 8.6 kg ha-1) in the form of potassium silicate (K2SiO3) and four soil water tensions of approximately -15, -25, -35 and -45 kPa, totaling 12 treatments with four replications. Water levels in the soil for the production of sweet pepper cultivar Magali-R, ranged from sufficient supply of water to the drought and also intermediate values. Twenty one foliar applications of potassium silicate were used weekly throughout the experiment. Increased soil water tension and the absence of potassium silicate were correlated with the incidence of blossom-end in fruits. The incidence of scald in sweet pepper fruits was not influenced by any of the two studied factors. A total of 129 fruits of sweet pepper presented blossom-end rot and 70 fruit presented scald, representing 2.14% and 1.16% of total harvested fruit.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.19968086.v1
title: Blossom-end rot and scald in fruits of sweet pepper submitted to water stress and silicon rates

description: The response of sweet pepper plants submitted to water stress is little known. The search for inducing resistance to water stress (such as silicon fertilization) can be an important step to reduce the negative effects of this abiotic stress. Thus, the aim of this study was to test the hypothesis that silicon fertilization through foliar applications can mitigate the incidence of anomalies caused by water stress on fruit quality of sweet pepper. The experiment was carried out in a greenhouse at the experimental horticulture area of the Instituto Federal Goiano, câmpus Urutaí, Goiás state, Brazil. The experimental design was randomized complete blocks, in a 3x4 factorial design, with split plots in space, and three levels of silicon (0.0, 4.3, 8.6 kg ha-1) in the form of potassium silicate (K2SiO3) and four soil water tensions of approximately -15, -25, -35 and -45 kPa, totaling 12 treatments with four replications. Water levels in the soil for the production of sweet pepper cultivar Magali-R, ranged from sufficient supply of water to the drought and also intermediate values. Twenty one foliar applications of potassium silicate were used weekly throughout the experiment. Increased soil water tension and the absence of potassium silicate were correlated with the incidence of blossom-end in fruits. The incidence of scald in sweet pepper fruits was not influenced by any of the two studied factors. A total of 129 fruits of sweet pepper presented blossom-end rot and 70 fruit presented scald, representing 2.14% and 1.16% of total harvested fruit.