cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.1285/i22840753n23p203
title: Performatività e credenze: l'uso irriflessivo dei discorsi di odio = Performativity and beliefs: the unreflective use of hate speech

description: Much of the knowledge is provided to us by the social context, from which the typification of behavior and action derives. In fact, knowledge is transmitted through language. It follows that even the verbal statement is connected to the context of its production. Persuasive or offensive language strengthens and multiplies the beliefs and symbolic universe of social actors, these same beliefs reverberate like a non-reflective ritual within the web and social pages. Being the recipient of an offense or being insulted and abused with hateful words performatively establishes that social subordination that names and typifies: we are vulnerable to language since language is the dimension in which human lives are represented, narrated, and lived.
DOI: 10.1285/i22840753n23p217
title: Il disordine informativo e l'odio in rete. Democrazia a rischio = Information disorder and online hatred. Democracy at risk

description: Hate speech is very present in digital communicative ecosystems; although it does not originate in online communication, certainly the speed and pervasiveness of social media and digital platforms have played an important role in the processes of establishing such communicative practices. However, it is impossible to understand hate speech without placing it in the broader framework of information disorder and its relationship with the emergence of the platform society. This essay relates online hate speech to the practices of information disorder, which, moreover, are increasingly characterised as systemic and functional to the fragmentation of the public sphere. The essay also illustrates how manipulative dynamics not only feed the information disorder but tend to transform it into a new disinformation order, moreover functional to the information system at the time of neoliberal rationality. This is also why research on hate speech and the fight against online hatred become indispensable elements in the defence of democracy.
DOI: 10.1285/i22840753n23p244
title: Colophon
DOI: 10.17909/175h-7x33
title: JWST NIRSpec SN 1987A
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7614459
title: Data set for "Perceived phubbing, life satisfaction, and psychological distress: The mediating role of loneliness"

description: Data set for <em>Perceived phubbing, life satisfaction, and psychological distress: The mediating role of loneliness </em>(initial sample)
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7614458
title: Data set for "Perceived phubbing, life satisfaction, and psychological distress: The mediating role of loneliness"

description: Data set for <em>Perceived phubbing, life satisfaction, and psychological distress: The mediating role of loneliness </em>(initial sample)
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21087595.v1
title: Mechanism of herb pair containing Astragali Radix and Spatholobi Caulis in treatment of myelosuppression based on network pharmacology and molecular docking

description: Supplementary materials
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21501381.v2
title: Systematic study of vapour–liquid equilibria in binary mixtures of fluids with different polarity from molecular simulations

description: For engineering applications, one of the most important characteristics of fluid mixtures is the vapour–liquid equilibrium (VLE). Knowledge of the VLE of mixtures containing simple model components like Lennard-Jones (LJ) and Stockmayer (ST) fluids can offer insight into how different modes of molecular interaction shape the phase behaviour of mixtures. However, studies investigating such mixtures are still scarce in the literature, especially for mixtures with an LJ fluid as the high boiling substance. In this work, the VLE of mixtures consisting of LJ and ST fluids are studied with molecular simulation using the Grand Equilibrium method. The energy parameter and length parameter of the LJ fluids and the dipole moments of the ST fluids are varied systematically to generate different types of mixtures. These mixtures are investigated within a broad temperature range. VLE envelopes and molarities are reported as well as additional data on the bubble and dew line including enthalpies, chemical potentials, and activity coefficients. These data fill a gap in the literature by furthering the understanding of how polarity affects phase behaviour in mixtures and are therefore of critical importance, e.g. for the development of theoretical approaches for the description and prediction of phase behaviour for polar mixtures.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21501381
title: Systematic study of vapour–liquid equilibria in binary mixtures of fluids with different polarity from molecular simulations

description: For engineering applications, one of the most important characteristics of fluid mixtures is the vapour–liquid equilibrium (VLE). Knowledge of the VLE of mixtures containing simple model components like Lennard-Jones (LJ) and Stockmayer (ST) fluids can offer insight into how different modes of molecular interaction shape the phase behaviour of mixtures. However, studies investigating such mixtures are still scarce in the literature, especially for mixtures with an LJ fluid as the high boiling substance. In this work, the VLE of mixtures consisting of LJ and ST fluids are studied with molecular simulation using the Grand Equilibrium method. The energy parameter and length parameter of the LJ fluids and the dipole moments of the ST fluids are varied systematically to generate different types of mixtures. These mixtures are investigated within a broad temperature range. VLE envelopes and molarities are reported as well as additional data on the bubble and dew line including enthalpies, chemical potentials, and activity coefficients. These data fill a gap in the literature by furthering the understanding of how polarity affects phase behaviour in mixtures and are therefore of critical importance, e.g. for the development of theoretical approaches for the description and prediction of phase behaviour for polar mixtures.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21501381.v1
title: Systematic study of vapour–liquid equilibria in binary mixtures of fluids with different polarity from molecular simulations

description: For engineering applications, one of the most important characteristics of fluid mixtures is the vapour–liquid equilibrium (VLE). Knowledge of the VLE of mixtures containing simple model components like Lennard-Jones (LJ) and Stockmayer (ST) fluids can offer insight into how different modes of molecular interaction shape the phase behaviour of mixtures. However, studies investigating such mixtures are still scarce in the literature, especially for mixtures with an LJ fluid as the high boiling substance. In this work, the VLE of mixtures consisting of LJ and ST fluids are studied with molecular simulation using the Grand Equilibrium method. The energy parameter and length parameter of the LJ fluids and the dipole moments of the ST fluids are varied systematically to generate different types of mixtures. These mixtures are investigated within a broad temperature range. VLE envelopes and molarities are reported as well as additional data on the bubble and dew line including enthalpies, chemical potentials, and activity coefficients. These data fill a gap in the literature by furthering the understanding of how polarity affects phase behaviour in mixtures and are therefore of critical importance, e.g. for the development of theoretical approaches for the description and prediction of phase behaviour for polar mixtures.
DOI: 10.12751/g-node.7snfwg
title: Dataset of Electrophysiological signatures of temporal context in the bisection task

description: Data and codes for the study of temporal context signatures in EEG
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21790067
title: Supplementary Material for: Retinal ganglion cell topography and spatial resolution in three Indian pteropodid bats

description: Pteropodidae is the only phytophagous bat family that predominantly depends on visual and olfactory cues for orientation and foraging. During daytime, pteropodids of different species roost in sites with varying light exposure. Pteropodids have larger eyes relative to body size than insectivorous bats. Retinal topography has been studied in less than 10% of the approximately 200 pteropodid species, a behavioural estimation of spatial resolution is available only for Pteropus giganteus, and little is known about the relationship between their roost site preference and visual ecology. We present retinal ganglion cell topographic maps and anatomical estimates of spatial resolution in three southern Indian pteropodid species with different roosting preferences. Ganglion cell densities are between 1000 and 2000 cells/mm2 in the central retina and lower in the dorsal and ventral periphery. All three species have a temporal area in the retina with peak ganglion cell densities of 4600 to 6600 cells/mm2. As a result, the foliage-roosting Cynopterus sphinx and the cave-roosting Rousettus leschenaultii have similar anatomical resolution (2.7 and 2.8 cycles/degree, respectively). The anatomical estimate for the larger tree-roosting P. giganteus (4.0 cycles/degree) is higher than the spatial resolution determined earlier in behavioural tests. Like other pteropodids and unlike other vertebrates, all three species have choroidal papillae. Based on 15 pteropodid species studied to date, we find no relationship between roost type and eye size or visual acuity. For a general understanding of the sensory ecology of pteropodids that perform key ecosystem services in the tropics, it will be essential to study additional species.
DOI: 10.4121/21803667
title: Data underlying publication: Battle for the mounds: niche competition between upside-down jellyfish and invasive seagrass

description: This dataset contains data collected from field experiments studying the use of bioturbation mound as a niche for invasive seagrass settlement and growth, as well as for competition between invasive seagrass and upside-down jellyfish in the Dutch Caribbean. The experimental data describes how many native, invasive and upside-down jellyfish individuals were counted within the in total 20 plots divided over three treatments (natural bioturbation mounds, artificial bioturbation mounds and control vegetated plots) and was collected on the island of Curacao in a 45 day experiment. The transect data describes how the number of invasive seagrass shoots and bioturbation mounds are distributed over a spatial invasion gradient, comparing transect points close to shore (shore) and in the direction towards the center of the bay (inward) and was collected on Bonaire.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20436162
title: Colombian biodiversity is governed by a rich and diverse policy mix0000

description: This includes the following files: Policy_mix_database.xlsx: A database in Excel format with the 186 policies included in the study. Each row represents and individual policy, and columns are information about the unique policy ID (ranging from ID_1 to ID_186), name of the policy, url links to the original policy, policy goals, years the policies were introduced, lead actors, scale of governance, among others. Policy_mix_DB.csv: A csv file of binary trait data. Each row represents a unique policy, with columns being the unique policy ID, and dummy variables for the eight axial codes in the study. Columns B-G refer to the biodiversity scale subcategories; Columns H-P refer to ecosystem subcategories; Columns Q-U refer to Policy instrument subcategories; Columns V-AA refer to conservation paradigm subcategories; Columns AB-AR refer to Policy theme subcategories; Columns AS-AW refer to governance scale subcategories; Columns AX-BC refer to lead actor subcategories; Column BD refers to the year when the policy became effective; Columns BE-BN refer to biodiversity threats sucategories. Frequencies_BPD.csv: A csv file with the contingency table of dummy variables in the Policy_mix_DB.csv file and the count (number of policies) of policies for each variable. BPD_for_logistic_regression.csv: A csv file of the database in long format used for figures and files Sankey1.csv: Source data for the Figure 4 panel A Sankey2.csv: Source data for the Figure 4 panel B IPBES.csv: Source data for the Figure 4 panel C Echeverri_main_analysis_biodiversity_policy_mix: R script for all quantitative data analysis and for making figures 1,2,3 and all supplementary figures Echeverri_et_al_Figure4.jpynb: Script with Python code in a jupiter notebook for making Figure 4
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20436162.v1
title: Colombian biodiversity is governed by a rich and diverse policy mix0000

description: This includes the following files: Policy_mix_database.xlsx: A database in Excel format with the 186 policies included in the study. Each row represents and individual policy, and columns are information about the unique policy ID (ranging from ID_1 to ID_186), name of the policy, url links to the original policy, policy goals, years the policies were introduced, lead actors, scale of governance, among others. Policy_mix_DB.csv: A csv file of binary trait data. Each row represents a unique policy, with columns being the unique policy ID, and dummy variables for the eight axial codes in the study. Columns B-G refer to the biodiversity scale subcategories; Columns H-P refer to ecosystem subcategories; Columns Q-U refer to Policy instrument subcategories; Columns V-AA refer to conservation paradigm subcategories; Columns AB-AR refer to Policy theme subcategories; Columns AS-AW refer to governance scale subcategories; Columns AX-BC refer to lead actor subcategories; Column BD refers to the year when the policy became effective; Columns BE-BN refer to biodiversity threats sucategories. Frequencies_BPD.csv: A csv file with the contingency table of dummy variables in the Policy_mix_DB.csv file and the count (number of policies) of policies for each variable. BPD_for_logistic_regression.csv: A csv file of the database in long format used for figures and files Sankey1.csv: Source data for the Figure 4 panel A Sankey2.csv: Source data for the Figure 4 panel B IPBES.csv: Source data for the Figure 4 panel C Echeverri_main_analysis_biodiversity_policy_mix: R script for all quantitative data analysis and for making figures 1,2,3 and all supplementary figures Echeverri_et_al_Figure4.jpynb: Script with Python code in a jupiter notebook for making Figure 4
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.19222536
title: Best population grid map for the city of Medellín, Colombia

description: This map was created using the method of all the experiments that provided the best outcome and the census blocks (L0) as source zones, as presented in Sapena et al.<br> The method use was the categorical dasymetric method with 3D VHR and land use data. <br> "Sapena M, Kühnl M, Wurm M, Patino JE, Duque JC, Taubenböck H (2022) Empiric recommendations for population disaggregation under different data scenarios. PLoS ONE 17(9): e0274504. https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0274504"<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21232100
title: Data associated with the article: "Newly identified sex chromosomes in the Sphagnum (peat moss) genome alter carbon sequestration and ecosystem dynamics"

description: Data used to generate main genome figures of the Sphagnum Genome Manuscript
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21232100.v1
title: Data associated with the article: "Newly identified sex chromosomes in the Sphagnum (peat moss) genome alter carbon sequestration and ecosystem dynamics"

description: Data used to generate main genome figures of the Sphagnum Genome Manuscript
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.19222533
title: Population estimations based on 36 experiments for the city of Medellín, Colombia

description: Shapefile with the population estimations for the 36 experiments presented in Sapena et al. for the city of Medellín. The attribute table has one field per experiment. Where each value is the estimated population for the given tile based on the specific experiment. The names of the experiments can be found in Figure 4 (Sapena et al.). For example, the field "E1" is the estimated population based on the Medium resolution dasymetric disaggregation method, and the same for the rest. <br> This dataset allows to produce population maps for all the experiments using the different fields (E1-E36). <br> " Sapena M, Kühnl M, Wurm M, Patino JE, Duque JC, Taubenböck H (2022) Empiric recommendations for population disaggregation under different data scenarios. PLoS ONE 17(9): e0274504. https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0274504 "<br>
DOI: 10.1285/i24212113v9i1p1
title: "Still I shine": Student photovoice project on racial and ethnic diversity and inclusion at a public university in the United States

description: Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion (DEI) efforts in Higher Education have been approached from the majority group membership, often not fully integrating input from marginalized groups. In this study we explored a public university students' view of racial and ethnic diversity and inclusion on campus. We utilized the Photovoice method, in which participants express their community's strengths and concerns, and promote critical dialogue and knowledge about important community issues through group discussions of photographs. Twenty students of different racial and ethnic identities from various majors and stages of study participated in the project. Each weekly session focused either on exploring the topic of ethnic/racial DEI on campus, learning, and practicing specific photography skills using smart phones, or on taking and discussing photos. Thematic analysis of students' photos and captions resulted in four main themes, Importance of Diversity, Privilege, Barriers, and Power of Education/Need to Fight for Equity. Students' written reflections revealed that working on this project increased their awareness of campus inequities, their self-esteem, provided motivation to stand up for themselves and others, and decreased their feelings of isolation.
DOI: 10.1285/i24212113v9i1p20
title: Socioeconomic and psychosocial factors associated with solidarity and prosociality during Covid-19

description: The novel virus SARS-CoV-2, the causative agent of the COVID-19 pandemic, has had a profound global impact on health, social wellbeing, and economies, with especially devastating effects on vulnerable populations. A remarkable response to the pandemic was the large-scale enactments of solidarity and prosocial behaviour in different regions of the world. We explore the factors associated with solidarity/prosocial behaviour (regarded as components of the same construct in this study) among South Africans during the second wave of COVID-19. Specifically, this study aimed to determine whether the financial, social, and psychosocial impact of lockdown, living circumstances and resources, fear of contracting COVID-19, trust in information provided by government and institutions, perceptions of procedural justice affecting COVID-19 mitigation implementation, and support for mitigation measures were associated with solidarity/prosocial behaviour during COVID-19. Using a cross-sectional survey, a questionnaire was administered to a randomly selected national sample through Computer-Aided Telephonic Interviews (CATI) and self-completion. Most (67.4%) of the 1686 respondents included in this study were female, with a mean age of 40-45 years (x̄ = 6.76, SD = 3.11). Various psychosocial and economic factors were related to prosocial behaviour. For the full model, the beta weights show that out of the 16 explanatory variables only eight made a significant (p ‹. 05) contribution to explaining solidarity/prosocial behaviour, and of these, six were positively associated to solidarity and prosocial behaviour. The results demonstrate that overall, South African citizens exhibited a wide range of prosocial and solidaristic behaviours during the COVID-19 pandemic, regardless of financial status, race, or gender.
DOI: 10.1285/i24212113v9i1p45
title: Women's lived experiences of work from home in India during Covid-19: An interpretative phenomenological analysis

description: The outbreak of Covid-19 has had a devastating impact on every aspect of our lives. It led to numerous challenges due to its suddenness, and the consequent sudden influx of many young women professionals to their parents' houses, leading to re-negotiation of boundaries. The present study examines women's unique experiences through detailed idiographic and in-depth analysis as they navigated the multifaceted journey of working from home during Covid-19. Interpretative phenomenological analysis is implemented as a method of data collection, and interpretation. The dataset comprises semi-structured interviews with ten young single professional Indian women working in the investment banking sector. Data analysis yielded two overarching themes: Encountering difficulties in transitioning from the physical mode of working to work from home (WFH) resulting in frustration, anger, feeling overburdened etc., and Covid-19 pandemic, health, and well-being. Results illustrated that the sudden transition to WFH intensified women's workload, causing unbridled role-conflict and boundary-conflict, which contributed to work-life imbalance, a sedentary lifestyle, and led to a state of powerlessness, hopelessness, and anxiety about the future. By focusing on the lived experiences of young female Indian professionals during the unprecedented Covid-19 pandemic lockdown, the present study contributed significantly to the emerging literature on WFH.
DOI: 10.1285/i24212113v9i1p84
title: Examining the well-being of Ukrainian female migrant workers in Italy: Age perspective

description: Scientific data on the impact of work immigration on well-being is particularly limited for women migrant workers from Eastern European countries. The current study aimed to assess well-being, psychological distress, and acculturative stress in Ukrainian migrant women of different ages who worked as caregivers or in cleaning services. Women were recruited with the purposive sampling procedure at public places in Italy from November 2018 to February 2019 (N = 200). They were assessed with the following scales: The Life Satisfaction Scale, Mental Health Continuum Short Form, The Brief Symptom Inventory 18, and The Acculturative Stress Scale. The sample was divided into three age groups (young, middle-aged and older) and three mental health groups (languishing, moderate and flourishing). Findings showed that younger women experienced more well-being, and had higher scores on the overall mental health continuum score and lower scores on homesickness and acculturative stress compared to middle-aged and older women. Ukrainian young women were more likely to flourish while working in Italy than middle-aged and older women. Flourishing women reported the lowest level of clinically significant scores on depression, anxiety, somatization, and acculturative stress. This study showed how well-being provided protection in the face of psychological distress and acculturative stress in a sample of Ukraine migrant women.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21408099
title: Venom proteins identified in Theocolax elegans

description: Identified venom genes in Theocolax elegan using a proteo-transcriptomic approach
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21408099.v5
title: Venom proteins identified in Theocolax elegans

description: Identified venom genes in Theocolax elegan using a proteo-transcriptomic approach
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21408099.v6
title: Venom proteins identified in Theocolax elegans

description: Identified venom genes in Theocolax elegan using a proteo-transcriptomic approach
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21408090.v3
title: Positive selection genes identified in Theocolax elegans

description: Identified positive selection genes in Theocolax elegans by paml
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21408051
title: Fast-evolving genes identified in Theocolax elegans

description: Identified fast-evolving genes in Theocolax elegans by paml
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21408051.v5
title: Fast-evolving genes identified in Theocolax elegans

description: Identified fast-evolving genes in Theocolax elegans by paml