Search

Your search keyword '"Jonathan Lewis"' showing total 344 results
Start Over Author "Jonathan Lewis"

Refine your results

more »

more »

more »

more »

more »
344 results on '"Jonathan Lewis"'

55. Predicting treatment-resistance from first-episode psychosis using routinely collected clinical information: development and external validation study

Author

Emanuele Osimo, Benjamin Perry, Pavan Mallikarjun, Megan Pritchard, Jonathan Lewis, Asia Katunda, Graham Murray, Jesus Perez, Peter Jones, Rudolf Cardinal, Oliver Howes, Rachel Upthegrove, and Golam Khandaker

Abstract

Around a quarter of people who experience a first episode of psychosis (FEP) will develop treatment-resistant schizophrenia (TRS), but there are currently no established clinically useful methods to predict this from baseline. We aimed to explore the predictive potential for clozapine use as a proxy for TRS of routinely collected, objective biomedical predictors at FEP onset, and to externally validate the model in a separate clinical sample of people with FEP. We developed and externally validated two risk prediction models to predict up to 8-year risk of clozapine use from FEP using routinely recorded information including age, sex, ethnicity, triglycerides, alkaline phosphatase levels, and lymphocyte counts in forced-entry logistic regression models. We also produced a least-absolute shrinkage and selection operator (LASSO) based model, additionally including neutrophil count, smoking status, body mass index, and random glucose levels. The models were developed using data from two UK psychosis early intervention services (EIS) and externally validated in another UK EIS. Model performance was assessed via discrimination and calibration. We developed the models in 785 patients, and validated externally in 1,110 patients. Both models predicted clozapine use well at internal validation (forced-entry: C 0.70; 95%CI 0.63,0.76; LASSO: 0.69; 95%CI 0.63,0.77). At external validation, discrimination performance reduced (forced-entry: 0.63; 0.58,0.69; LASSO: 0.64; 0.58,0.69) but recovered after re-estimation of the lymphocyte predictor (C: 0.67; 0.62,0.73). Calibration plots showed good agreement between observed and predicted risk in the forced-entry model. We also present a decision-curve analysis and an online data visualisation tool. The use of routinely collected clinical information including blood-based biomarkers taken at FEP onset can help to predict the individual risk of clozapine use, and should be considered equally alongside other potentially useful information such as symptom scores in large-scale efforts to predict psychiatric outcomes.

Published
2022
Full Text
View/download PDF

57. Mid‐Holocene environmental change and human occupation at Sai Island, Northern Sudan

Author

Katherine A. Adelsberger, Jonathan Lewis, Elena A. A. Garcea, Danika N. Hill, J. P. Dodd, and Jennifer R. Smith

Subjects
Archeology, Environmental change, Pastoralism, stable isotopes, Nile Valley, environmental change, Sudan, environmental change, Nile Valley, pastoralism, pedogenic carbonate, stable isotopes, Sudan, Earth and Planetary Sciences (miscellaneous), Physical geography, pedogenic carbonate, pastoralism, Holocene, Geology
Published
2020
Full Text
View/download PDF

58. Can an Integrated Constructed Wetland in Norfolk Reduce Nutrient Concentrations and Promote In Situ Bird Species Richness?

Author

Jonah Tosney, Olly van Biervliet, Jonathan Lewis-Phillips, and Robert J. McInnes

Subjects
010504 meteorology & atmospheric sciences, Ecology, Aquatic ecosystem, 010501 environmental sciences, 01 natural sciences, chemistry.chemical_compound, Nutrient, Animal science, Nitrate, chemistry, Constructed wetland, Environmental Chemistry, Environmental science, Sewage treatment, Ammoniacal nitrogen, Nitrite, Effluent, 0105 earth and related environmental sciences, General Environmental Science
Abstract

Integrated Constructed Wetlands (ICWs) are potentially effective tools in the effort to restore aquatic ecosystems, and also they incorporate multiple co-benefits. An ICW was constructed in Norfolk, UK, to address the degradation of a stream and lake receiving treated effluent from a small Sewage Treatment Works (STW). Results demonstrated that: (1) nutrient concentrations significantly reduced from the ICW influent to the effluent (percentage reductions: total phosphorus [TP]: 78%, orthophosphate: 80%, total oxidised nitrogen [TON]: 65%, nitrate: 65%, nitrite: 67%, ammoniacal nitrogen: 62%), and mean dissolved oxygen concentrations increased (influent mean: 6.4 ± 1.4 mg l−1effluent mean: 17.8 ± 3.3 mg l−1), (2) there were non-significant reductions in nutrient concentrations in the receiving stream (percentage reductions: TP: 23%, orthophosphate: 23%, TON: 26%, nitrate: 26%), with the exception of ammoniacal nitrogen (127% increase) and nitrite (76%) after ICW commissioning, and (3) mean in situ avian species richness increased from 10 to 27 species. Thus, the ICW substantially reduced nutrient concentrations, and had in situ conservation benefits. It is recommended that appropriately designed ICWs should be implemented widely and statutory authorities should ensure: 1) best-practice maintenance and 2) final effluent monitoring at both the STW and at the ICW outflows.

Published
2020
Full Text
View/download PDF

59. Sulfur and Hafnium Isotope evidence for Early Horizontal Tectonics in Eoarchean Peridotites

Author

Jonathan Lewis, J. Elis Hoffmann, Esther M. Schwarzenbach, Harald Strauss, Chunhui Li, Carsten Münker, and Minik T. Rosing

Abstract

The origins of Eoarchean peridotites found in the Itsaq Gneiss Complex (IGG) of southern West Greenland represent a crucial record of igneous and geodynamic processes on the early Earth. The igneous and geodynamic origins of these rocks have, however, been the subject of controversy, with some researchers arguing that they represent the first known slivers of mantle emplaced by tectonic processes in the crust and others contending that they represent cumulates associated with the local basalt units. The geodynamic context for the formation of these rocks has also been disputed, with some researchers arguing that they formed in a horizontal tectonic setting analogous to a modern subduction zone, while others propose a vertical tectonic origin for all Eoarchean rocks. Here, we provide new insights into the history of these peridotites using multiple sulfur isotope signatures combined with Hf isotope compositions. Anomalously high εΗf values in some IGC peridotites identified in previous studies [1], as well as in metabasalts with boninite-like compositions [2] found in the Isua Supracrustal Belt (ISB) within the IGC, point to contributions from a mantle source already depleted in the Hadean [2]. The multiple sulfur isotope data of the IGC peridotites found south of the ISB reveal small but significant Δ33S anomalies, consistent with incorporation of surface-derived material of Archean age or older. Furthermore, correlations between sulfur isotope data and major and trace element abundances as well as initial Hf isotope values of IGC peridotites support the hypothesis that high-degree melt depletion occurred under hydrous conditions, followed by variable degrees of melt metasomatism. The involved fluid and melt components precipitated sulfides that incorporated surface-derived sulfur with different depositional origins. We propose that these findings are best explained by a horizontal tectonic regime similar to modern arc settings. 1. van de Löcht, J., et al., Preservation of Eoarchean mantle processes in ∼3.8 Ga peridotite enclaves in the Itsaq Gneiss Complex, southern West Greenland. Geochimica et Cosmochimica Acta, 2020. 280: p. 1-25.2. Hoffmann, J.E., et al., Highly depleted Hadean mantle reservoirs in the sources of early Archean arc-like rocks, Isua supracrustal belt, southern West Greenland. Geochimica et Cosmochimica Acta, 2010. 74(24): p. 7236-7260.

Published
2022
Full Text
View/download PDF

61. Experimental philosophical bioethics and normative inference

Author

Brian D. Earp, Ivar R. Hannikainen, Jonathan Lewis, and Vilius Dranseika

Subjects
Moral judgment, Inference, Context (language use), Morals, 0603 philosophy, ethics and religion, Article, Judgment, Situated, Moral psychology, Humans, Sociology, Empirical bioethics, Experimental philosophical bioethics, 06 humanities and the arts, General Medicine, Bioethics, 16. Peace & justice, Normative inference, Epistemology, Philosophy, Issues, ethics and legal aspects, Philosophy of medicine, 060302 philosophy, Normative, 060301 applied ethics, Ethical Theory, Experimental philosophy
Abstract

We are immensely grateful to Joshua Knobe for his dedication to this project, as well as his support, guidance, and invaluable comments and suggestions during the writing process. We also gratefully acknowledge the respective contributions of the two anonymous reviewers, and we wish to thank Katelyn MacDougald for doing such a stellar job editing the manuscript as well as Kristien Hens and Andreas De Block for inviting us to contribute to this special issue., This paper explores an emerging sub-field of both empirical bioethics and experimental philosophy, which has been called “experimental philosophical bioethics” (bioxphi). As an empirical discipline, bioxphi adopts the methods of experimental moral psychology and cognitive science; it does so to make sense of the eliciting factors and underlying cognitive processes that shape people’s moral judgments, particularly about real-world matters of bioethical concern. Yet, as a normative discipline situated within the broader field of bioethics, it also aims to contribute to substantive ethical questions about what should be done in a given context. What are some of the ways in which this aim has been pursued? In this paper, we employ a case study approach to examine and critically evaluate four strategies from the recent literature by which scholars in bioxphi have leveraged empirical data in the service of normative arguments.

Published
2022
Full Text
View/download PDF

62. What should recognition entail? Responding to the reification of autonomy and vulnerability in medical research

Author

Jonathan Lewis and Soren Holm

Subjects
Issues, ethics and legal aspects, Health (social science), Arts and Humanities (miscellaneous), Health Policy
Abstract

Smajdor argues that “recognition” is the solution to the “reifying attitude” that results from “the urge to protect ‘vulnerable’ people through exclusion from research”. Drawing on theories of reification, we argue that it is the concepts of autonomy and vulnerability themselves that have been reified, resulting in the impoverishment of approaches to autonomy at law and in research ethics. Overcoming such reification demands a deeper consideration of the grounds on which vulnerable individuals are owed recognition and thereby the forms such recognition should take. Smajdor argues for a recognition that appeals to autonomy and that manifests in providing vulnerable individuals with the opportunity to assent. The problem is that this kind of recognition is dependent on a more fundamental kind. It is this second form of recognition that would need to do the heavy lifting for assent-based frameworks to avoid the same problems we find with consent.

Published
2023
Full Text
View/download PDF

64. Virulence Factor Regulation in Listeria monocytogenes

Author

Portman, Jonathan Lewis

Subjects
Microbiology, Molecular biology, Immunology, Glutathione, Listeria, Pathogenesis, PrfA, Redox, Virulence
Abstract

Listeria monocytogenes is a Gram-positive intracellular pathogen that is readily amenable to genetic manipulation and for which there are excellent in vitro and in vivo virulence models. These attributes have allowed a thorough examination of the molecular underpinnings of L. monocytogenes pathogenesis, however, there are still a number of major unresolved questions that remain to be answered. For example, it has been known for many years that L. monocytogenes rapidly changes its transcriptional profile upon access to the host cytosol, however the host cues and bacterial components that are involved in driving this change have remained continually unanswered. One large piece of evidence came when the long-sought co-factor for the primary virulence regulator, PrfA, was discovered to be the antioxidant tripeptide, glutathione. Glutathione was demonstrated to play a crucial role in the activation of PrfA in vivo— a finding that has since led to two important discoveries that are described herein. First, the activation of PrfA in vitro requires both exogenous glutathione and a metabolic licensing step that can be recapitulated by a chemically defined synthetic media. Second, glutathione also functions as a post-translational regulator of the pore-forming virulence factor, Listeriolysin O (LLO), by reversibly binding via an S-glutathionylation reaction and preventing membrane association of the LLO monomers. These discoveries elucidate numerous regulatory roles for glutathione during infection and describe how L. monocytogenes is able to sense and respond to critical host compartments to mount a successful infection.Upon entry to the host cell cytosol, the facultative intracellular pathogen Listeria monocytogenes coordinates the expression of numerous essential virulence factors by allosteric binding of glutathione (GSH) to the Crp-Fnr family transcriptional regulator, PrfA. Here we report that robust virulence gene expression can be recapitulated by growing bacteria in a synthetic medium (iLSM) containing GSH or other chemical reducing agents. Bacteria grown under these conditions were 45-fold more virulent in an acute murine infection model and conferred greater immunity to a subsequent lethal challenge compared to bacteria grown in conventional media. During cultivation in vitro, PrfA activation was completely dependent on intracellular levels of GSH, as a glutathione synthase mutant (∆gshF) was activated by exogenous GSH but not reducing agents. PrfA activation was repressed in iLSM supplemented with oligopeptides, but suppression was relieved by stimulation of the stringent response. These data suggest that cytosolic L. monocytogenes interpret a combination of metabolic and redox cues as a signal to initiate robust virulence gene expression in vivo.Cholesterol-dependent cytolysins (CDCs) represent a family of homologous pore-forming proteins secreted by many Gram-positive bacterial pathogens. CDCs mediate membrane binding partly through a conserved C-terminal undecapeptide, which contains a single cysteine residue. While mutational changes to other residues in the undecapeptide typically have severe effects, mutating the cysteine residue to alanine has minor effects on overall protein function. Thus, the function of this highly conserved reactive cysteine residue remains largely unknown. We report here that the CDC Listeriolysin O (LLO), secreted by the facultative intracellular pathogen Listeria monocytogenes, was post-translationally modified by a S-glutathionylation at this conserved cysteine residue, and that either endogenously synthesized or exogenously added glutathione was sufficient to form this modification. When recapitulated with purified protein in vitro, this modification completely ablated the activity of LLO, and this inhibitory effect was fully reversible by treatment with reducing agents. A cysteine-to-alanine mutation in LLO rendered the protein completely resistant to inactivation by S-glutathionylation and retained full hemolytic activity. A mutant strain of L. monocytogenes expressing the cysteine-to-alanine variant of LLO was able to infect and replicate within bone marrow-derived macrophages indistinguishably from wild-type in vitro, yet was attenuated 4-6 fold in a competitive murine infection model in vivo. This study suggests that S-glutathionylation may represent a mechanism by which CDC family proteins are post-translationally modified and regulated, and help explain an evolutionary pressure behind the highly conserved undecapeptide cysteine.

Published
2017

65. Investigating the organofluorine physiology of Streptomyces cattleya: Regulation of transcription and control of mistranslation

Author

McMurry, Jonathan Lewis

Subjects
Biochemistry, Microbiology, Analytical chemistry, aminoacyl-tRNA synthetase, fluorothreonine
Abstract

The soil-dwelling bacterium Streptomyces cattleya produces the antibiotics fluoroacetate and fluorothreonine, and has served as a model system for the discovery of naturally occurring fluorine-selective biochemistry. While fluoroacetate has long been known to act as an inhibitor of the TCA cycle, the fate of the amino acid fluorothreonine is still not well understood. Here, I show that while fluorothreonine is a substrate for translation, this activity is averted in S. cattleya by the activity of two conserved proteins. The first, SCAT_p0564, acts in vitro and in vivo as a fluorothreonyl-tRNA selective hydrolase, while the second, SCAT_p0565, is proposed to be a fluorothreonine exporter. Additionally, overexpression of SCAT_p0564 in the model strain Streptomyces coelicolor M1152 confers resistance to fluorothreonine, suggesting that the antibiotic activity of this compound is related in part to its ability to enter the proteome. The ability of SCAT_p0564 to selectively hydrolyze fluorothreonyl- over threonyl-tRNA is striking, given that these macromolecular substrates differ by a single atom. In order to understand the basis of this selectivity, I have solved the crystal structure of this enzyme, and characterized its ability to act on the related substrate chlorothreonyl-tRNA. I also have also begun to elucidate the regulatory architecture of the organofluorine biosynthesis locus, with the aim of understanding how this unusual process is controlled. I find that transcription of the fluorinase is driven by the master regulator FlG, while FlF is an amino acid binding transcription factor that may be required for full expression of the fluorothreonine transaldolase. These findings expand the range of known naturally occurring fluorine biochemistry, and a represent a step towards the rational discovery of new organofluorine metabolism in nature.

Published
2017

66. Pathways to Drug Liberalization: Racial Justice, Public Health, and Human Rights

Author

Brian D. Earp, Carl L. Hart, and Jonathan Lewis

Subjects
medicine.medical_specialty, Human Rights, Human rights, Liberalization, media_common.quotation_subject, Health Policy, Public health, Racial Groups, Public administration, Drug policy reform, Economic Justice, Health Services Accessibility, Issues, ethics and legal aspects, Racism, Social Justice, Political science, medicine, Humans, Public Health, media_common
Abstract

In our recent article, together with more than 60 of our colleagues, we outlined a proposal for drug policy reform consisting of four specific yet interrelated strategies: (1) de jure decriminalization of all psychoactive substances currently deemed illicit for personal use or possession (so-called “recreational” drugs), accompanied by harm reduction policies and initiatives akin to the Portugal model; (2) expunging criminal convictions for nonviolent offenses pertaining to the use or possession of small quantities of such drugs (and releasing those serving time for these offenses), while delivering retroactive ameliorative relief; (3) the ultimate legalization and careful regulation of currently illicit drugs; and (4) the delivery of a new “Marshall Plan” focused on community-building initiatives, expanded harm reduction programs, and social and health care support efforts (Earp et al. 2021). We were gratified to see so many thoughtful commentaries on our proposal, and we respond to them in part in this reply.

Published
2021
Full Text
View/download PDF

67. Equipoise, standard of care and consent: responding to the authorisation of new COVID-19 treatments in randomised controlled trials

Author

Jonathan Lewis, Søren Holm, and Rafael Dal-Re

Subjects
Issues, ethics and legal aspects, Health (social science), Arts and Humanities (miscellaneous), Health Policy
Abstract

In response to the COVID-19 pandemic, large-scale research and pharmaceutical regulatory processes have proceeded at a dramatically increased pace with new and effective, evidence-based COVID-19 interventions rapidly making their way into the clinic. However, the swift generation of high-quality evidence and the efficient processing of regulatory authorisation have given rise to more specific and complex versions of well-known research ethics issues. In this paper, we identify three such issues by focusing on the authorisation of molnupiravir, a novel antiviral medicine aimed at reducing the ability of SARS-CoV-2 to multiply in the body, for clinical use by the National Health Service in England and the concomitant testing of molnupiravir through the large-scale Platform Adaptive trial of Novel antiviRals for eArly treatMent of COVID-19 In the Community randomised control trial. By analysing the ways in which the authorisation and clinical use of molnupiravir complicate standard approaches to clinical equipoise, standard of care and participant consent in the PANORAMIC randomised control trial, we will explain some of ethical implications for clinical trials that aim to study the efficacy and safety of new COVID-19 and other therapeutics when conditional authorisation has already been granted and when such treatments have already been made available to patients by national health providers.

Published
2022
Full Text
View/download PDF

68. Experimental Philosophical Bioethics of Personal Identity

Author

Brian D. Earp, Jonathan Lewis, Joshua A. Skorburg, Ivar R. Hannikainen, Jim A. C. Everett, and Tobia, K. P.

Abstract

The question of what makes someone the same person through time and change has long been a preoccupation of philosophers. In recent years, the question of what makes ordinary or lay people judge that someone is—or isn’t—the same person has caught the interest of experimental psychologists. These latter, empirically oriented researchers have sought to understand the cognitive processes and eliciting factors that shape ordinary people’s judgments about personal identity and the self. Still more recently, practitioners within an emerging discipline, experimental philosophical bioethics or “bioxphi”—the focus of this chapter—have adopted a similar aim and employed similar methodologies, but with two distinctive features: (a) a special concern for enhanced ecological validity in the examples and populations studied; and (b) an interest in contributing to substantive normative debates within the wider field of bioethics. Our aim in this chapter is to sample illustrative work on personal identity in bioxphi, explore how it relates to studies in psychology covering similar terrain, and draw out the implications of this work for matters of bioethical concern. In pursuing these issues, we highlight recent work in bioxphi that includes the perceived validity of advance directives following neurodegeneration, the right of psychologically altered study participants to withdraw from research, how drug addiction may cause one to be regarded by others as “a completely different person,” the effect of deep-brain stimulation on perceptions of the self, and the potential influence of moral enhancement interventions on intuitive impressions of a person’s character.

Published
2022
Full Text
View/download PDF

71. Capturing and Promoting the Autonomy of Capacitous Vulnerable Adults

Author

Jonathan Lewis

Subjects
legal aspects, Health (social science), Vulnerable adult, media_common.quotation_subject, Common law, Vulnerability, Medical law, High Court, 0603 philosophy, ethics and religion, Paternalism, Arts and Humanities (miscellaneous), autonomy, 0505 law, media_common, 050502 law, Health Policy, capacity, 05 social sciences, informed consent, 06 humanities and the arts, decision-making, Issues, ethics and legal aspects, 060301 applied ethics, Psychology, Social psychology, Autonomy, Medical ethics
Abstract

According to the High Court in England and Wales, the primary purpose of legal interventions into the lives of vulnerable adults with mental capacity should be to allow the individuals concerned to regain their autonomy of decision-making. However, recent cases of clinical decision-making involving capacitous vulnerable adults have shown that, when it comes to medical law, medical ethics and clinical practice, vulnerability is typically conceived as opposed to autonomy. The first aim of this paper is to detail the problems that arise when the courts and healthcare practitioners respond to the vulnerability of capacitous adults on the basis of such an opposition. It will be shown that not only does the common law approach to vulnerability fail to adequately capture the autonomy of capacitous vulnerable adults, the conception of vulnerability and autonomy in oppositional terms leads to objectionably paternalistic healthcare responses that undermine the autonomy of vulnerable patients as well as clinical and legal interventions that violate their autonomy. In response, the second aim of this paper is to show that the concepts of autonomy and vulnerability arenecessarilyentwined and, on that basis, the focus should be on promoting the autonomy of capacitous vulnerable adultswhere possible. In order to make this case, the paper explains the limitations of standard approaches to the autonomy of vulnerable adults and, in their place, offers a conception of legitimate, self-authorised autonomy that is fundamentally dependent on intersubjective practices of recognition.

Published
2021
Full Text
View/download PDF

72. Sulfur amino acid supplementation displays therapeutic potential in a C. elegans model of Duchenne muscular dystrophy

Author

Rebecca A. Ellwood, Luke Slade, Jonathan Lewis, Roberta Torregrossa, Surabhi Sudevan, Mathew Piasecki, Matthew Whiteman, Timothy Etheridge, and Nathaniel J. Szewczyk

Subjects
Muscular Dystrophy, Duchenne, Dietary Supplements, Medicine (miscellaneous), Animals, Cysteine, General Agricultural and Biological Sciences, Caenorhabditis elegans, General Biochemistry, Genetics and Molecular Biology, Sulfur
Abstract

Mutations in the dystrophin gene cause Duchenne muscular dystrophy (DMD), a common muscle disease that manifests with muscle weakness, wasting, and degeneration. An emerging theme in DMD pathophysiology is an intramuscular deficit in the gasotransmitter hydrogen sulfide (H2S). Here we show that the C. elegans DMD model displays reduced levels of H2S and expression of genes required for sulfur metabolism. These reductions can be offset by increasing bioavailability of sulfur containing amino acids (L-methionine, L-homocysteine, L-cysteine, L-glutathione, and L-taurine), augmenting healthspan primarily via improved calcium regulation, mitochondrial structure and delayed muscle cell death. Additionally, we show distinct differences in preservation mechanisms between sulfur amino acid vs H2S administration, despite similarities in required health-preserving pathways. Our results suggest that the H2S deficit in DMD is likely caused by altered sulfur metabolism and that modulation of this pathway may improve DMD muscle health via multiple evolutionarily conserved mechanisms.

Published
2021

73. Rational Approach to Assess the Effect of Corrosion on Stiffened Panel Buckling and Ultimate Capacity

Author

Nikhil Prakash Joshi, Jonathan Lewis Brewer, and Christopher John Rose

Subjects
Materials science, Buckling, business.industry, Structural engineering, business, Corrosion
Abstract

During the annual In-Service Inspection of a spar hull, several regions of pitting corrosion on the upper portion of the north and south moon pool external wall plating were identified. The moon pool walls are constructed as typical stiffened panel structures. Visual, ultrasonic (UT), and pulsed eddy current (PEC) inspections indicated regions of corrosion with roughly 40% to 70% averaged localized wall loss. This paper discusses the analytical assessment of the structure to determine the effect of the corrosion on the structural integrity of the moon pool wall and any similar structural panel. To determine the impact of corrosion on the stiffened panel integrity, a finite element (FE) based analysis approach is used to perform a comparative assessment of the "as-built" and "corroded" configuration of the moon pool wall. The nominal plate and stiffener thicknesses are modeled in the "as-built" configuration; whereas, the measured plate thickness from the inspection is modeled in the "corroded" configuration. The structure is subjected to design loads based on the storm damaged design condition. The analysis is performed by uniformly increasing the applied loads until failure occurs, maintaining a constant ratio between the nominal loads. Two different analyses are performed as a part of the strength assessment: (1) a linear-elastic eigenvalue analysis to estimate the elastic buckling capacity and mode shapes of the structure and (2) an elastic-plastic post-buckling analysis to estimate the ultimate capacity of the structure. In addition, the results from the linear-elastic eigenvalue analysis are compared to the results from analytical buckling calculations. The analysis results indicate that the corrosion reduces the elastic plate buckling capacity significantly. However, the overall capacity of the stiffened panel is not significantly reduced. Therefore, from a global strength perspective, the stiffened panel remains acceptable in its corroded condition. The upper portion of the moon pool wall is typically fatigue insensitive in spars. Therefore, the effect of the corrosion wall loss on the fatigue performance was not assessed. Since there is limited guidance in design and assessment codes for assessing corroded stiffened panels, this approach can be used to address future stiffened panel corrosion wall loss. In addition, this method allows for inclusion of future corrosion allowance, if applicable. Determining the capacity of corroded panels using FEA-based numerical methods, like those described in this paper, allows the operators to manage their risks, repair costs, and inspection frequency by determining the actual capacity of the damaged components. This allows the operators to determine the appropriate mitigation measures based on a quantitative risk calculation.

Published
2021
Full Text
View/download PDF

74. Féroces infirmes

Author

Jonathan Lewis

Subjects
Political Science and International Relations, Geography, Planning and Development, Development
Published
2020
Full Text
View/download PDF

75. How Transdisciplinary is Design? An Analysis Using Citation Networks

Author

Jonathan Lewis

Subjects
Body of knowledge, Citation network, Arts and Humanities (miscellaneous), Computer science, InformationSystems_INFORMATIONSTORAGEANDRETRIEVAL, Network science, Citation, GeneralLiterature_REFERENCE(e.g.,dictionaries,encyclopedias,glossaries), Computer Graphics and Computer-Aided Design, Data science
Abstract

This article reveals how citation networks can be used to understand and demonstrate the ways design serves to integrate other bodies of knowledge. Analysis focused on two corpuses of peer-reviewed journal articles, representing two bodies of knowledge. The first corpus consisted of 277 articles with the words “Design Thinking” in title. The second corpus contained 296 articles with the words “Network Science” in the title. Paper citation and document co-citation networks of individual and combined corpuses were analyzed. The overlap of paper citation networks was used to synthesize similarities, differences, and opportunities for further integration.

Published
2020
Full Text
View/download PDF

76. Congregational health needs by key demographic variables: Findings from a congregational health needs assessment tool

Author

Brook E, Harmon, Emily Rose N, San Diego, Latrice C, Pichon, Terrinieka W, Powell, Fedoria, Rugless, Nathan T, West, Lottie, Minor, Sterling, McNeal, Lauren, McCann, Lauren S, Hales, Rachel, Davis, and Jonathan, Lewis

Subjects
Social Psychology, Strategy and Management, Geography, Planning and Development, Public Health, Environmental and Occupational Health, Middle Aged, Overweight, Stroke, Hypertension, Ethnicity, Humans, Obesity, Business and International Management, Needs Assessment, Program Evaluation
Abstract

Health needs assessments identify important issues to be addressed and assist organizations in prioritizing resources. Using data from the Mid-South Congregational Health Survey, top health needs (physical, mental, social determinants of health) were identified, and differences in needs by key demographic variables (age, sex, race/ethnicity, education) were examined. Church leaders and members (N = 828) from 92 churches reported anxiety/depression (65 %), hypertension/stroke (65 %), stress (62 %), affordable healthcare (60 %), and overweight/obesity (58 %) as the top health needs in their congregations. Compared to individuals 55 years old and with a college degree, individuals ≥ 55 years old (OR

Published
2022
Full Text
View/download PDF

77. The impact of the gut microbiota on human metabolism

Author

Jonathan Lewis Drake

Subjects
QM, RA0421, QR
Abstract

The increasing prevalence of obesity is a global health problem due to the associations of obesity with co-morbidities such as diabetes, cancer and stroke. Current obesity management strategies and public health measures are doing little to fight the ever-growing burden of obesity in today’s obesogenic environment, therefore new approaches are clearly required. The gut microbiota has long been implicated in the pathophysiology of a number of diseases and is emerging as an important player in the pathogenesis of obesity, diabetes and metabolic syndrome, however the exact nature and mechanism behind how gut bacteria can influence host metabolism is an area of intense debate. This article explores how the gut bacteria can influence energy\ud metabolism and whether our knowledge of this can be converted into useful clinical interventions at a time when better care for obese and metabolically unhealthy patients\ud is fast becoming an urgent necessity.

Published
2021

79. Safeguarding Vulnerable Autonomy? Situational Vulnerability, The Inherent Jurisdiction and Insights from Feminist Philosophy

Author

Jonathan Lewis

Subjects
Vulnerable adult, Liberty, Informed Consent/legislation & jurisprudence, media_common.quotation_subject, Decision Making, Vulnerability, Medicine (miscellaneous), Safeguarding, Feminist philosophy, Situational vulnerability, Feminism, Vulnerable Populations, Mental Competency/legislation & jurisprudence, AcademicSubjects/LAW00490, Mental Competency, Informed consent, Situational ethics, Autonomy, media_common, Informed Consent, Jurisdiction, Articles, Inherent jurisdiction, United Kingdom, Personal Autonomy, Normative, Psychology, Law, Social psychology
Abstract

The High Court continues to exercise its inherent jurisdiction to make declarations about interventions into the lives of situationally vulnerable adults with mental capacity. In the light of the protective responses of health care providers and the courts to decision-making situations involving capacitous vulnerable adults, this article has two aims. The first is diagnostic. The second is normative. The first aim is to identify the harms to a capacitous vulnerable adult’s autonomy that arise based on the characterisation of situational vulnerability and autonomy as fundamentally opposed concepts or the failure to adequately acknowledge the conceptual relationship between them at common law. The second (normative) aim is to develop an account of self-authorised, intersubjective autonomy based on insights from analytic feminist philosophy. This approach not only attempts to capture the autonomy of capacitous vulnerable adults and account for the necessary harms to their autonomy that arise from standard common law responses to their situational vulnerability, it is also predicated on the distinctions between mental capacity, informed consent, and autonomy, meaning that it is better placed to fulfil the primary aim of the inherent jurisdiction—to facilitate the autonomy of vulnerable adults with capacity.

Published
2021
Full Text
View/download PDF

80. Comparison of Buried Pipeline Crossing Assessments Using Api Rp 1102, Analytical Methods, and Finite Element Approach

Author

Pritha Ghosh, Nikhil Prakash Joshi, Jonathan Lewis Brewer, and Lawrence Matta

Subjects
Pipeline transport, Computer science, business.industry, Finite element approach, Pipeline (computing), Structural engineering, business, Finite element method
Abstract

API RP 1102 provides a method to calculate stresses in buried pipelines due to surface loads resulting from the encroachment of roads and railroads. The API RP 1102 approach is commonly used in the industry, and widely available software allows for quick and easy implementation. However, the approach has several limitations on when it can be used, one of which is that it is limited to pipelines crossing as near to 90° (perpendicular crossing) as practicable. In no case can the crossing be less than 30° . In this paper, the stresses in the buried pipeline under standard highway vehicular loading calculated using the API RP 1102 method are compared with the results of two other methods; an analytical method that accounts for longitudinal and circumferential through wall bending effects, and the finite element method. The benefit of the alternate analytical method is that it is not subject to the limitations of API RP 1102 on crossing alignment or depth. However, this method is still subject to the limitation that the pipeline is straight and at a uniform depth. The fact that it is analytical in nature allows for rapid assessment of a number of pipes and load configurations. The finite element analysis using a 3D soil box approach offers the greatest flexibility in that pipes with bends or appurtenances can be assessed. However, this approach is time consuming and difficult to apply to multiple loading scenarios. Pipeline crossings between 0° (parallel) and 90° (perpendicular) are evaluated in the assessment reported here, even though these are beyond the scope of API RP 1102. A comparison across the three methods will provide a means to evaluate the level of conservatism, if any, in the API RP 1102 calculation for crossing between 30° and 90° . It also provides a rationale to evaluate whether the API RP 1102 calculation can potentially be extended for 0° (parallel) crossings.

Published
2021
Full Text
View/download PDF

88. Physical Therapy and Massage for the Horse

Author

Jean-Pierre Pailloux, Jonathan Lewis, and Jean-Marie Denoix

Subjects
medicine.medical_specialty, Massage, business.industry, education, Biomechanics, Physical therapy, Medicine, business, human activities, health care economics and organizations
Abstract

The authors, a world leader in equine anatomy and imaging and a horse physiotherapist of international repute, provide a unique blend of basic biomechanics and practical physical therapeutic techniques, to relieve pain and improve performance, particularly in the sporting horse. This subtle and original book will be of interest to all those involved in equine welfare including veterinary practitioners, veterinary students, therapists, horse owners, riders, and trainers.

Published
2021
Full Text
View/download PDF

89. Electrotherapy and Ultrasound

Author

Jean-Pierre Pailloux, Jonathan Lewis, and Jean-Marie Denoix

Subjects
business.industry, Ultrasound, Medicine, Nuclear medicine, business, Electrotherapy (cosmetic)
Published
2021
Full Text
View/download PDF

90. The techniques of massage

Author

Jean-Marie Denoix, Jean-Pierre Pailloux, and Jonathan Lewis

Subjects
medicine.medical_specialty, Massage, business.industry, Physical therapy, Medicine, business
Published
2021
Full Text
View/download PDF

94. Changes in daily mental health service use and mortality at the commencement and lifting of COVID-19 ‘lockdown’ policy in 10 UK sites: a regression discontinuity in time design

Author

Philip Horner, David S. Baldwin, Neil Nixon, Caroline A. Jackson, Shanquan Chen, Ann John, Sabine Landau, Simon Douglas, Rachel Sokal, Andrew M. McIntosh, Tanya Smith, Paul Bibby, Ioannis Bakolis, Karthik Chinnasamy, David Osborn, Andrea Cipriani, Jonathan Lewis, Rudolf N. Cardinal, Shanaya Rathod, Dan W Joyce, Matthew Broadbent, Peter Phiri, Sze Chim Lee, Robert Stewart, Jane Beenstock, Robert M Waller, Stewart, Robert [0000-0002-4435-6397], Cardinal, Rudolf [0000-0002-8751-5167], Cipriani, Andrea [0000-0001-5179-8321], Jackson, Caroline A [0000-0002-2067-2811], John, Ann [0000-0002-5657-6995], McIntosh, Andrew [0000-0002-0198-4588], and Apollo - University of Cambridge Repository

Subjects
Mental Health Services, Coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19), Adolescent, Service delivery framework, organisation of health services, Mental health service, 03 medical and health sciences, 0302 clinical medicine, old age psychiatry, Medicine, Humans, 030212 general & internal medicine, Child, Aged, Inpatient care, business.industry, SARS-CoV-2, Outcome measures, COVID-19, General Medicine, Mental health, United Kingdom, 030227 psychiatry, Early intervention in psychosis, Policy, Communicable Disease Control, Regression discontinuity design, adult psychiatry, business, mental health, Demography
Abstract

ObjectivesTo investigate changes in daily mental health (MH) service use and mortality in response to the introduction and the lifting of the COVID-19 ‘lockdown’ policy in Spring 2020.DesignA regression discontinuity in time (RDiT) analysis of daily service-level activity.Setting and participantsMental healthcare data were extracted from 10 UK providers.Outcome measuresDaily (weekly for one site) deaths from all causes, referrals and discharges, inpatient care (admissions, discharges, caseloads) and community services (face-to-face (f2f)/non-f2f contacts, caseloads): Adult, older adult and child/adolescent mental health; early intervention in psychosis; home treatment teams and liaison/Accident and Emergency (A&E). Data were extracted from 1 Jan 2019 to 31 May 2020 for all sites, supplemented to 31 July 2020 for four sites. Changes around the commencement and lifting of COVID-19 ‘lockdown’ policy (23 March and 10 May, respectively) were estimated using a RDiT design with a difference-in-difference approach generating incidence rate ratios (IRRs), meta-analysed across sites.ResultsPooled estimates for the lockdown transition showed increased daily deaths (IRR 2.31, 95% CI 1.86 to 2.87), reduced referrals (IRR 0.62, 95% CI 0.55 to 0.70) and reduced inpatient admissions (IRR 0.75, 95% CI 0.67 to 0.83) and caseloads (IRR 0.85, 95% CI 0.79 to 0.91) compared with the pre lockdown period. All community services saw shifts from f2f to non-f2f contacts, but varied in caseload changes. Lift of lockdown was associated with reduced deaths (IRR 0.42, 95% CI 0.27 to 0.66), increased referrals (IRR 1.36, 95% CI 1.15 to 1.60) and increased inpatient admissions (IRR 1.21, 95% CI 1.04 to 1.42) and caseloads (IRR 1.06, 95% CI 1.00 to 1.12) compared with the lockdown period. Site-wide activity, inpatient care and community services did not return to pre lockdown levels after lift of lockdown, while number of deaths did. Between-site heterogeneity most often indicated variation in size rather than direction of effect.ConclusionsMH service delivery underwent sizeable changes during the first national lockdown, with as-yet unknown and unevaluated consequences.

Published
2021

96. Radiation Therapy for Primary Cutaneous Gamma Delta Lymphoma Prior to Stem Cell Transplantation

Author

Sebastian Fernandez-Pol, Jonathan Lewis, Richard T. Hoppe, Bernice Y. Kwong, Susan M. Hiniker, Quaovi H. Sodji, Lawrie Skinner, Caressa Hui, Wen-Kai Weng, Noah Kastelowitz, Y. Wu, Michael S. Khodadoust, and Youn H. Kim

Subjects
Cancer Research, medicine.medical_specialty, Lung, business.industry, medicine.medical_treatment, Abscopal effect, General Medicine, medicine.disease, Lymphoma, Transplantation, Radiation therapy, medicine.anatomical_structure, Immune system, Oncology, medicine, Radiology, Bolus (digestion), Stem cell, business
Abstract

We present a patient with widespread PCGD-TCL of the bilateral arms and legs, who underwent radiotherapy with 34 Gy in 17 fractions using circumferential VMAT and 3-D printed bolus to the 4 extremities prior to planned stem cell transplant, who was then found to have progression in the liver, lung, and skin, followed by drastic regression of all in and out-of-field lesions on imaging 1.5 months later. The cause of regression may be related to a radiation-induced abscopal effect from the immunomodulatory effects of radiation, or related to immune reactivation in the setting of cessation of systemic immunosuppressive agents.

Published
2021

97. Measurement of differential tt¯ production cross sections using top quarks at large transverse momenta in pp collisions at s=13 TeV

Author

Christopher Madrid, Emanuela Barberis, Avraham Yagil, Michael Dittmar, Steven Kaplan, Joona Havukainen, Aleksandar Aleksandrov, Jacob Linacre, Yongbin Feng, Bernard Ille, Dustin Anderson, Dinko Ferencek, Giovanni Franzoni, Evrim Ersin Kangal, Ashok Kumar, Hyonsan Seo, Rachael Bucci, Ismail Okan Atakisi, Eliza Melo Da Costa, Ravindra Kumar Verma, Hale Sert, Mario Pelliccioni, Anne Dabrowski, Bryan Caraway, Tulika Bose, Muriel Vander Donckt, M. Teklishyn, Giovanni Abbiendi, Valerie Scheurer, Amandeep Kaur Kalsi, Leonard Spiegel, Francesco Romeo, Robert Klanner, Andrea Benaglia, Darin Acosta, Kristian Allan Hahn, Daniele Bonacorsi, Nicholas Haubrich, Aleksandr Iuzhakov, Sándor Lökös, Kelci Mohrman, Jaebeom Park, Ricardo Lopez-Fernandez, Barbara Chazin Quero, Leszek Grzanka, Shimaa Abu Zeid, Svenja Schumann, Bodhitha Jayatilaka, Matthias Schnepf, Gillian Kopp, Daniel Rosenzweig, Jorge F de Trocóniz, Pedro José Fernández Manteca, Giuseppe Barbagli, Simone Pigazzini, Grigory Pivovarov, James Keaveney, Natasa Raicevic, Gianni Zumerle, Sunil Bansal, Emanuele Di Marco, Jean-Charles Fontaine, Anton Dimitrov, Werner Lustermann, Andromachi Tsirou, James Strait, Kinga Anna Wozniak, Stephen Sanders, Wesley H Smith, Neil Schroeder, Atanu Modak, Marco Cipriani, Peter Elmer, Gilson Correia Silva, Joseph Taylor, Yi Wang, Mikhail Dubinin, Wei Li, Suat Ozkorucuklu, Wei Xie, Rainer Wallny, Lizardo Valencia Palomo, Vladimir Cherepanov, Ivan Amos Cali, Hasan Ogul, K. Ellis, Ivan Atanasov, Aram Apyan, Norbert Neumeister, Yiwen Wen, Philip Baringer, Don Upul Jayasiri Sonnadara, Wim De Boer, Abhisek Datta, Tiziano Rovelli, Michal Bluj, George Stephans, Pritam Palit, Pietro Vischia, Dmitry Eliseev, Joao Seixas, Francisco Matorras, Camille Camen, John Perry Cumalat, Swagata Mukherjee, Valentin Sulimov, Philip H Butler, Toni Sculac, Tomasz Frueboes, Nicola De Filippis, Alberto Ruiz-Jimeno, Vladimir Rusinov, Kevin Black, Todor Ivanov, Hugo Becerril Gonzalez, Alessandro Di Mattia, Inkyu Park, Jarne De Clercq, Ibrahim Soner Zorbakir, Alexandra Carvalho Antunes De Oliveira, David Vannerom, Robert Cousins, Didar Dobur, Himal Acharya, Anna Macchiolo, Oliver Gutsche, Geng-Yuan Jeng, Giuseppe Iaselli, Kadir Ocalan, Joachim Baechler, Georgi Sultanov, Armando Bermúdez Martínez, Evan Wolfe, Austin Ball, David Cutts, Gian Luca Pinna Angioni, Kevin Stenson, Vladimir Blinov, Nathaniel Odell, Achim Stahl, Juan Suarez Gonzalez, M. Mohammadi Najafabadi, Charles Harrington, Emil Sørensen Bols, Panja-Riina Luukka, Douglas Burns, Andreas Pfeiffer, Alessandra Cappati, Roberto Salerno, Vladimir Makarenko, Luc Pape, William Arthur Nash, Vassili Kachanov, Jeffrey Richman, Gilvan Alves, Berkan Kaynak, Patrick Jarry, Benjamin Charles Radburn-Smith, David Petyt, Uttiya Sarkar, Kevin Nash, Moritz Guthoff, Marc Weber, Reham Aly, Gourab Saha, Valentina Dutta, Ram Krishna Dewanjee, Bora Isildak, Jan Kaspar, Hans Rykaczewski, Chiara Mariotti, Houmani El Mamouni, Marco Monteno, Ohannes Kamer Köseyan, Natale Demaria, Angelo Giacomo Zecchinelli, Hyunyong Kim, Vukasin Milosevic, Sarah Malik, Nikkie Deelen, Radia Redjimi, Kirill Skovpen, Alessio Boletti, Jie Zhang, Andres Mateus Vargas Hernandez, Francesca Romana Cavallo, Viktor Savrin, Mitchell Wayne, Karol Bunkowski, Angela Giraldi, Daniel Winterbottom, Oz Amram, Prakash Thapa, Olmo Cerri, Olivier Davignon, Dmitri Konstantinov, Andreas Psallidas, Douglas Wright, Giacomo Fedi, Anup Kumar Sikdar, Luis Junior Sanchez Rosas, Konstantin Androsov, Tai Sakuma, Simone Scarfi, Sandeep Kaur, Tanvi Wamorkar, Eshwen Bhal, Giorgio Maggi, Sadia Khalil, Stefan Grünendahl, Jochen Schieck, Thorben Quast, Benjamin Krikler, Francisco Yumiceva, Ritva Kinnunen, Petar Maksimovic, Patrick Janot, Jan Tomsa, Joosep Pata, Colin Bernet, Amedeo Staiano, Gabriel Madigan, Anterpreet Kaur, Alexey Volkov, Yutaro Iiyama, Tommaso Diotalevi, Panagiotis Katsoulis, Philip Harris, Noemi Beni, Olivér Surányi, Thorsten Chwalek, Christopher Cosby, Nadia Pastrone, Ugur Kiminsu, Pieter David, Po-Hsun Chen, Stefano Mersi, Maria Isabel Josa, Shashikant Dugad, Manfred Paulini, Eva Halkiadakis, Olena Karacheban, Navid Rad, Mate Csanad, Stephen Mrenna, Denys Lontkovskyi, Konstantinos Manolopoulos, Intae Yu, Jing Wang, Priyanka Priyanka, Olga Evdokimov, Junghwan Goh, Livio Fanò, Alessandro Da Rold, Fatma Boran, Martti Raidal, Elena Voevodina, Lara Zygala, Nicola Turini, Cristina Mantilla, Pierluigi Bortignon, Irene Bachiller, Ioannis Papakrivopoulos, Daniel Marley, Laurent Thomas, Raffaella Tramontano, Mark Derdzinski, Ketino Kaadze, Frank Glege, Cristina Biino, Luigi Benussi, Tatyana Dimova, Andrea Perrotta, Ugo Gasparini, Veikko Karimäki, Nicola Cavallo, Sara Fiorendi, Matti J Kortelainen, Daniele Pedrini, Benedikt Maier, Cheng-Chieh Peng, Ivan Mikulec, Francesco Micheli, Gul Gokbulut, Anna Elliott-Peisert, Vuko Brigljevic, Victor Murzin, David Taylor, Josry Metwally, Aran Garcia-Bellido, Alexander Titterton, Eric Appelt, Savvas Kyriacou, Debarati Roy, Marc Weinberg, Gouranga Kole, Bruno Galinhas, Marco Zanetti, Frank Jensen, Fuqiang Wang, Justin Pilot, Petr Moisenz, Burin Asavapibhop, Anadi Canepa, Xunwu Zuo, Katja Klein, Jens Multhaup, David Ja Cockerill, Wolfgang Lange, Gianni Masetti, Erik Gottschalk, Andrea Delgado, Duncan Leggat, Mehdi Rahmani, Shilpi Jain, Fan Xia, Dietrich Liko, Mykhailo Dalchenko, Tamás Álmos Vámi, Camilo Andrés Salazar González, Vasken Hagopian, Amitabh Lath, Simon Kudella, Christine Mclean, Shirin Chenarani, Denis Rathjens, Alexandre Zabi, Werner Sun, Nicholas Smith, James Bueghly, Matthew Nguyen, Mohammed Mahmoud, Tae Jeong Kim, Nicolaus Kratochwil, Ravi Janjam, Siddharth Narayanan, Anton Karneyeu, Leonard Apanasevich, Wolfgang Funk, Sungwoong Cho, Catherine Adloff, Henning Keller, James Hirschauer, Nimantha Perera, Bhargav Madhusudan Joshi, Georgios Krintiras, Matteo Presilla, Ivan Ovtin, Furkan Dolek, Ulascan Sarica, Franco Ligabue, Zeynep Demiragli, Marina Kolosova, Yalcin Guler, Jozsef Molnar, Barbara Alvarez Gonzalez, Stefan A. Maier, Costas Foudas, Devdatta Majumder, Anna Zacharopoulou, Giorgio Apollinari, Valerio Re, Andrea Carlo Marini, Marino Missiroli, Amandeep Kaur, Andrius Juodagalvis, Inna Makarenko, Victor Shang, Santeri Laurila, Christian Dziwok, Samuel Webb, Emmanouil Vourliotis, Markus Radziej, Roberto Mulargia, Pedro G Mercadante, Michael Murray, Jakob Salfeld-Nebgen, Louis Moureaux, Dylan Gilbert, Sebastian Wiedenbeck, Kunal Kothekar, Kousik Naskar, Jingyu Luo, Prafulla Kumar Behera, Saikat Karmakar, Diego Matos Figueiredo, Roger Wolf, Marina Chadeeva, Yongsun Kim, Lev Dudko, Jeremy Andrea, Christopher Brainerd, Sijing Zhang, Weinan Si, Matteo Maria Defranchis, Alessandro Braghieri, Nicola Minafra, Johannes Schulz, Benjamin Mesic, Kyeongpil Lee, Emmanuel Olaiya, Alexander Schmidt, Nadir Daci, Kerstin Borras, Diana Seitova, Teruki Kamon, Hans-Christian Kaestli, Duong Nguyen, Alexander Tapper, Dario Soldi, Vyacheslav Krutelyov, Dominique Gigi, Simona Cometti, Jin Wang, Dalath Rachitha Mendis, Deborah Pinna, Riccardo Andrea Manzoni, Adriano Di Florio, Christian Veelken, Gyorgy Bencze, Michael Krohn, Jeremie Alexandre Merlin, Piotr Zalewski, Redwan Habibullah, Hong Ni, Roger Rusack, Marc Dejardin, Raffaello D'Alessandro, Slawek Tkaczyk, Tielige Mengke, Mykola Savitskyi, Valeria Botta, Mohsen Khakzad, Andre David Tinoco Mendes, Liliana Teodorescu, Michele Bianco, Francesco Moscatelli, Adolf Bornheim, A. Álvarez Fernández, Kun Shi, Antonio Cassese, Maxim Pieters, Ulrich Heintz, Robert M Harris, Xinmei Niu, Bjorn Burkle, Elliot Hughes, Gurpreet Singh Chahal, Vitaly Smirnov, Nazar Bartosik, Enrique Palencia Cortezon, Jonathan Lewis, Andrew Buccilli, Charles C. Richardson, Dragos Velicanu, Qamar Hassan, Nuno Leonardo, Markus Klute, Markus Stoye, Kai Yi, Tatjana Susa, Dimitri Bourilkov, Andrew Whitbeck, Viktor Veszpremi, Joel Goldstein, Federico Siviero, George Wei-Shu Hou, Nan Lu, Garrett Funk, Helena Bialkowska, Jack King, Hanwen Wang, Luca Guzzi, Raghunath Pradhan, Andrei Sobol, Irene Dutta, Kin Ho Lo, Gabriella Pasztor, Sebastian Templ, Antonio María Pérez-Calero Yzquierdo, Daniel Gonzalez, Pierluigi Zotto, Roberto Dell'Orso, Sergey Troshin, Cecilia Elena Gerber, Aaron Bundock, Katerina Lipka, Martin Kirakosyan, Marius Teroerde, Vladimir Popov, Otman Charaf, Javier Duarte, Peter Robmann, Tiziano Camporesi, L. Brigliadori, Pierluigi Paolucci, Marc Huwiler, Daniele Spiga, Ashutosh Bhardwaj, Michael Finger Jr, Laurent Pétré, Brent Stone, Seema Sharma, Srinidhi Bheesette, Piotr Traczyk, Aliaksandr Litomin, Oliver Rieger, Kevin Flöh, Charalambos Nicolaou, Georgia Karapostoli, Andrea Cardini, Shabnam Jabeen, Luciano Ristori, Milena Misheva, Luigi Calligaris, Max Philip Rauch, Marvin Johnson, Kevin Pedro, Tiehui Liu, Paraskevas Gianneios, Oliver Pooth, Sergey Guts, Silvano Tosi, Robert Bainbridge, Yuan Chen, Guillaume Bourgatte, Erhan Gülmez, Kaori Maeshima, Aurelijus Rinkevicius, Gobinda Majumder, David D'Enterria, Georgios Bakas, Clément Leloup, Hui Wang, Sheila Mara Silva Do Amaral, Lata Panwar, Peter Raics, Peicho Petkov, Sicheng Wang, Alexander Nikitenko, Florian Joel J Bury, Thomas Reitenspiess, Alain Hervé, Yuri Skovpen, Niki Saoulidou, Zhengcheng Tao, Kevin Mcdermott, Dmytro Kovalskyi, Sercan Sen, Gyorgy Vesztergombi, Ali Harb, Kenneth Long, Luca Malgeri, Andre Govinda Stahl Leiton, Louise Skinnari, Vito Palladino, Nural Akchurin, Hannu Siikonen, Edoardo Bossini, Ryan Heller, Daniel Treille, Ivan Vila, Jan Steggemann, Andrés Cabrera, Marco Bozzo, Kelvin Mei, Gui Nyun Kim, Tariq Aziz, Dave M Newbold, Stefano Ragazzi, Jane Nachtman, Mateo Ramírez García, Sergio F Novaes, Samet Lezki, Daniel Savoiu, D. De Jesus Damiao, Marta Verweij, Morgan Lethuillier, Yasar Onel, Catherine Vander Velde, Helio Nogima, Davide Valsecchi, Zuhal Seyma Demiroglu, C. A. Carrillo Montoya, Silvia Goy Lopez, Zoltan Gecse, Felipe Ramirez, Fanbo Meng, Jhovanny Mejia Guisao, Caroline Collard, Frank Jm Geurts, Claudio Caputo, Arnaud Steen, H. S. Chen, Martin Erdmann, Andrew Wisecarver, Patricia McBride, Krzysztof Doroba, Pantelis Kontaxakis, Dylan Rankin, Andrew Brinkerhoff, Thomas Ferguson, Leonardo Cristella, Marko Dragicevic, Suman Chatterjee, Aurélien Carle, Erik Brücken, Achille Petrilli, Chun-Hua Jiang, Sushil Chauhan, Kajari Mazumdar, Nickolas Mccoll, Deniz Sunar Cerci, Laszlo Gutay, Hao Qiu, Sebastian Wuchterl, Dipak Kumar Mishra, Simone Bologna, Muhammad Imran Malik Awan, Tamas Novak, D. Domínguez Damiani, Diego Beghin, Andrej Saibel, Oleg Teryaev, Izzeddin Suat Donertas, Livia Soffi, Christopher Seez, Andrea García Alonso, Ada Solano, Willard Johns, Seema Bahinipati, Monika Bharti, Miguel Medina Jaime, George Karathanasis, Gaetano-Marco Dallavalle, Brandon Allen, Martina Malberti, Jay Dittmann, Daniel Tapia Takaki, Pawan Kumar Netrakanti, Elif Asli Yetkin, Evgueni Tcherniaev, Vitalii Okhotnikov, Petar Adzic, Philip Chang, Elisabetta Gallo, Vincenzo Ciriolo, Boaz Klima, Richard G Kellogg, Michael Tytgat, Tomas Lindén, Alice Florent, Pallabi Das, Georg Steinbrück, Georgios Anagnostou, Melody A. Swartz, Maxwell Chertok, Danek Kotlinski, Jordan Martins, Denis Gelé, Chang-Seong Moon, Genady Gavrilov, Catherine Schiber, Mauro Emanuele Dinardo, Carmen Albajar, Claudia Pistone, Wolfgang Adam, Prabhat Ranjan Pujahari, Urs Langenegger, Jose F Benitez, Samuel Higginbotham, Jose Flix, Alberto Sánchez Hernández, Pasquale Musella, Sangeun Lee, Salvatore Costa, Alberto Orso Maria Iorio, Felice Pantaleo, Chanwook Hwang, Yangyang Cheng, Indara Suarez, Andrea Bocci, Jasvinder A. Singh, Zhixing Wang, Dipanwita Dutta, Meena Meena, Tribeni Mishra, Jing Li, Alexei Safonov, Janos Erö, Michael Revering, Marc Osherson, David Jonathan Hofman, Giles Strong, Marcus Hohlmann, Afiq Aizuddin Bin Anuar, David Lange, Robin Erbacher, Senta Greene, Sergey Shmatov, Dylan Teague, Tomas Kello, Byeonghak Ko, Tamer Elkafrawy, Carlo Civinini, Ignacio Redondo, Benjamin Stieger, Hyun-Chul Kim, Fabio Iemmi, Barbara Clerbaux, Branislav Ristic, Alessandro Rossi, Carlos Florez, Irene Zoi, Marcello Maggi, Davide Piccolo, Vincenzo Monaco, Alexander Spiridonov, Julia Velkovska, Pierre Van Hove, Cristina Tuve, Humberto Antonio Salazar Ibarguen, Stefanos Leontsinis, Alexander Pauls, Sung Won Lee, Marc Dünser, Adrian Byszuk, Edmilson José Tonelli Manganote, German Martinez, Cristina Botta, Jonathon Langford, Niladribihari Sahoo, Apichart Hortiangtham, Sven Dildick, Nhan Viet Tran, Mohammad Abrar Wadud, Scarlet Norberg, Yong Ban, Dezso Horvath, Christof Roland, Yao Yao, Yurii Maravin, Vladimir Gavrilov, Andrea Malara, Kadri Ozdemir, Tirso Alejandro Gómez Espinosa, Heriberto Castilla-Valdez, Joseph Lynn Dulemba, Javier Alberto Murillo Quijada, Catherine Kirsty Mackay, Alexey Baskakov, Georg Auzinger, Robin Aggleton, Sudha Ahuja, Charis Kleio Koraka, Maria Margherita Obertino, Colin Fallon, Ferhat Ozok, Nicolas Postiau, Michele Gallinaro, Tommaso Isidori, Junquan Tao, Prasanna Siddireddy, Peter Wittich, Shubham Pandey, Wei Shi, Andrea Castro, Thomas Klijnsma, Mikhail Gavrilenko, Nadezda Chernyavskaya, Francesco Fabozzi, Michal Olszewski, Hongbo Liao, Aleko Khukhunaishvili, Walter Van Doninck, Chad Flores, Jindrich Lidrych, Harvey B Newman, Jeffrey Berryhill, Siqi Yuan, Zhenan Liu, Bhumika Kansal, Andrea Triossi, Christoph Schwick, Richard Lander, Miroslav Finger, Viesturs Veckalns, Federico Ambrogi, Janek Bechtel, Maxime Guilbaud, Halil Saka, Pietro Govoni, Marcos Cerrada, Francesca Nessi-Tedaldi, Sihyun Jeon, Ron Lipton, Pritam Kalbhor, Brian Dorney, Sanjeev Kumar, Crisostomo Sciacca, Pirmin Berger, Tommaso Dorigo, Sandra Malvezzi, Yongho Jeong, Borislav Pavlov, Pablo Martinez Ruiz del Arbol, Vladimir Karjavine, Pietro Faccioli, David Brunner, Christina Reissel, Ryan Mueller, Ana Ovcharova, Illia Babounikau, Torben Dreyer, Alessia Tricomi, Javier Fernandez Menendez, Maxim Goncharov, Thomas Bergauer, Richard D Field, Marco Pieri, David Colling, Christoph Garbers, Muhammad Ansar Iqbal, Sonaina Undleeb, Jangbae Lee, Didier Contardo, Stefaan Tavernier, Diego Ciangottini, Jaehyeok Yoo, Mateusz Zarucki, Antoni Shtipliyski, Gregor Kasieczka, Melike Akbiyik, Clément Grimault, Oleksii Toldaiev, Csaba Hajdu, Wael Haj Ahmad, Emyr Clement, Manuel Aguilar-Benitez, Hannes Sakulin, Tilman Rohe, Andrei Gritsan, Sara Nabili, Clara Ramón Álvarez, Andreas Werner Jung, Arnd Meyer, Walter Snoeys, Simone Gennai, Bibhuprasad Mahakud, Mario Masciovecchio, Stefano Marcellini, Huilin Qu, Chandiprasad Kar, Nikolay Tyurin, Roumyana Hadjiiska, Pascal Paganini, Juska Pekkanen, Igor Smirnov, Carlos Willmott, Spandan Mondal, Jorge Fraga, Ian R Tomalin, David Saltzberg, José David Ruiz Alvarez, Vladimir Palichik, Adinda De Wit, Marco Meschini, Amina Zghiche, Emily MacDonald, Danilo Meuser, Erich Schmitz, Alberto Zucchetta, Lesya Shchutska, Andrea Massironi, Sourabh Dube, Albert De Roeck, Caroline Elisabeth Niniane Niemeyer, Brian L Winer, Mehmet Özgür Sahin, Donato Creanza, Marc Dobson, Alexander Toropin, Jesus Puerta Pelayo, David Hamilton, Oksana Bychkova, James Letts, Theodor Christian Herwig, Vipin Bhatnagar, Virgil E Barnes, Andrzej Novak, Laura Dodd, Kerstin Hoepfner, Andrew Levin, Jonas Rembser, David Stickland, Anton Stepennov, Richard Loveless, Andrew Loeliger, Malte Backhaus, Andrey Gribushin, G. Gomez Ceballos, Nikos Varelas, Helen F Heath, Joshua Hiltbrand, Lutz Feld, Tommaso Boccali, Andrew Gilbert, Ridhi Chawla, Xudong Lyu, Shahram Rahatlou, Heiner Tholen, Rohith Saradhy, Umberto Dosselli, Graham Wilson, Alessandro Giassi, Giacomo Ortona, Andrey Belyaev, Atul Gurtu, Yang Wang, Ece Aşılar, Ashley Parker, Eddi A De Wolf, Ashraf Mohamed, Ilirjan Margjeka, Francesco Navarria, Sotiroulla Konstantinou, Ivan Reid, Anastasia Grebenyuk, Meenakshi Narain, Mirena Ivova Paneva, Weifeng Ji, Hannes Jung, Mark Saunders, Riccardo Salvatico, Maurizio Pierini, David Cussans, Mykyta Haranko, Alessio Ghezzi, Nicholas Wardle, Corrinne Mills, Tao Huang, Eduard De La Cruz-Burelo, Ka Hei Martin Kwok, Filippo Errico, Deepak Kumar Sahoo, Jean-Louis Faure, Philipp Millet, Gerrit Patrick Van Onsem, Ivan Heredia-De La Cruz, Brian Francis, Alexander Zhokin, Thomas Eichhorn, Mar Barrio Luna, Alessandro Thea, Cristina Fernandez Bedoya, David Stuart, Alice Mignerey, Chayanit Asawatangtrakuldee, Philip Keicher, Isabel Pedraza, Sunil Somalwar, Salim Cerci, Soumya Mukherjee, Luis Ignacio Estevez Banos, Johannes Haller, Efstathios Paganis, Saswati Nandan, Vadim Oreshkin, Christopher George Tully, S. Sánchez Navas, Kamuran Dilsiz, Paolo Rumerio, Lorenzo Uplegger, William T. Ford, Alexander Fröhlich, Kenneth Bloom, Jussi Samuli Viinikainen, Byung Hun Oh, Isa Dumanoglu, Davide Zuolo, Giacomo Sguazzoni, Alan Campbell, Dmitry Hits, Dario Menasce, Paolo Checchia, Alberto Messineo, Simranjit Singh Chhibra, Ali Eren Simsek, Vladimir Epshteyn, Ludivine Ceard, Xuejun Wang, Long Wang, Gian Mario Bilei, Caterina Aruta, Flavia Cetorelli, Jingzhou Zhao, Balashangar Kailasapathy, Jose Chinellato, Richard Cavanaugh, Daniel R Claes, Liam Wezenbeek, Yuta Takahashi, Sioni Summers, Mikko Voutilainen, Emilien Chapon, Alexander Belyaev, Sumit Keshri, Claudio Campagnari, M. J. Kim, Vittorio Raoul Tavolaro, Hannsjoerg Artur Weber, Gordon H. Hanson, Michel Della Negra, David Barney, Aleksandra Lelek, Eda Eskut, Stephanie Beauceron, Mark Raymond Adams, Sunil Dogra, Petr Volkov, Manuel Alejandro Segura Delgado, Mohsen Naseri, Jorma Tuominiemi, Maria Cruz Fouz, Alexander Droll, Guillaume Falmagne, Giorgia Rauco, Nancy Marinelli, Imad Baptiste Laktineh, Joseph Lykken, Tomasz Gadek, Stephanie Brandt, Sandhya Jain, Subir Sarkar, Marius Preuten, Martijn Mulders, Marius Metzler, Ivan Pozdnyakov, Ruchi Chudasama, Paolo Dini, Péter Major, Fabio Ravera, Nils Faltermann, Maren Tabea Meinhard, Georgy Antchev, Ioanna Papavergou, David Sperka, Gaelle Boudoul, Wolfgang Lohmann, Christopher Neu, Wolfgang Waltenberger, Alexis Kalogeropoulos, Pedro Silva, Regina Demina, Plamen Iaydjiev, Raffaele Gerosa, Huaqiao Zhang, Alexander Ledovskoy, Vincent J Smith, Vladyslav Danilov, Yuri Andreev, Shameena Bonomally, Petra Van Mulders, Cheng Chen, Aysel Kayis Topaksu, Andrey Pozdnyakov, Peter Fackeldey, Nikola Godinovic, Hualin Mei, Lucas Taylor, Matthew Citron, Altan Cakir, Paolo Meridiani, Aron Soha, Marco Cuffiani, Andrew Rose, Oliver Buchmuller, Cameron Bravo, Reyer Band, Arkadios Manousakis-Katsikakis, Junho Kim, Daniele Ruini, Michail Bachtis, Ulrich Husemann, Valentina Sola, Fabio Monti, Bennett Marsh, Anna Colaleo, Kamal Lamichhane, Mary Hadley, Martino Margoni, Daniel Guerrero, Filip Moortgat, Soham Bhattacharya, Vinzenz Stampf, Konstantinos Kousouris, Arne Reimers, Thomas Kress, Simon Kurz, Henriette Aarup Petersen, Guido Tonelli, Zeljko Antunovic, Claudia-Elisabeth Wulz, Christoph Paus, Nabin Poudyal, Sharon Hagopian, Ralf Ulrich, Elizabeth Starling, Akshansh Singh, René Caspart, Sophie Wuyckens, Edy Ayala, Jennifer Chu, Marco Rovere, Alexander Richards, Marco Toliman Lucchini, Mauricio Thiel, Giacomo Bruno, Ian Mcalister, Manuel Calderon De La Barca Sanchez, Maciej Malawski, Joshua Bendavid, Nicanor Colino, Eric Wayne Vaandering, Yagya Raj Joshi, Rostyslav Shevchenko, Patrick Asenov, Troy Mulholland, Seungkyu Ha, Rajarshi Bhattacharya, Elisabetta Manca, Daniele Fasanella, Alex Dorsett, Christoph Grab, Piergiulio Lenzi, Viktor Khristenko, Rafael Eduardo Sosa Ricardo, Alibordi Muhammad, Xin Chen, Teresa Rodrigo, Artur Kalinowski, Susan Gascon, Arthur Moraes, Elena Popova, Karla Josefina Pena Rodriguez, Ilya Gorbunov, Sudeshna Banerjee, Antoine Lesauvage, Tengizi Toriashvili, Sudhir Malik, Vadim Alexakhin, Rizki Syarif, Ia Iashvili, Roberto Seidita, Monoranjan Guchait, Gaël Perrin, Svenja Karen Pflitsch, Gunther Roland, Umesh Joshi, Henning Kirschenmann, Edouard Boos, Marek Gruchala, Paul Kyberd, Sema Zahid, Minghui Liu, Ji Hwan Bhyun, Jeffrey Krupa, Korbinian Schweiger, Salvatore My, Kaur Sandeep, Vladimir Andreev, Aruna Nayak, Peter Timothy Cox, Torben Lange, Maciej Górski, Jean-Roch Vlimant, Brajesh C Choudhary, Paul David Luckey, Illia Khvastunov, Matthew Jones, Doris Eckstein, Achim Geiser, Batoul Diab, Sergei Gleyzer, Allison Reinsvold Hall, Dmitry Philippov, Andrea Venturi, Sam Harper, Frank Hartmann, Luciano Orsini, Luca Pacher, John Conway, Rong-Shyang Lu, Claire Shepherd-Themistocleous, Michael Wassmer, Gervasio Gomez, James Dolen, Michael Mulhearn, Anna Kropivnitskaya, Matej Roguljic, Alexander Morton, Ashish Sharma, Ta-Wei Wang, Gabriella Pugliese, Javier Cuevas, Sébastien Viret, Piet Verwilligen, Stefan Spanier, Shuichi Kunori, Cristina Oropeza Barrera, Antonis Agapitos, Rainer Mankel, Daniel Denegri, Mariana Shopova, Magda Diamantopoulou, Colin Jessop, Manuel Olmedo Negrete, Hartmut Stadie, Eric Christian Chabert, Archana Sharma, Freya Blekman, Sergio Lo Meo, Tahereh Sadat Niknejad, Konstantinos Vellidis, Alexis Pompili, Abraham Tishelman-Charny, Ang Li, David Michael Morse, Aditee Rane, Simon Regnard, Jiajing Mao, Mariarosaria D'Alfonso, Mario Galanti, Zoltan Szillasi, Marcello Abbrescia, Paolo Azzurri, Rohan Bhandari, Saptaparna Bhattacharya, David Zou, Finn Feindt, Alberto Santoro, Leonid Levchuk, Natascha Krammer, Stephen Wimpenny, Henning Flacher, Luca Scodellaro, Kai-Feng Chen, Matthias Kasemann, Nikolaos Manthos, Luca Giommi, Cole Lindsey, Martin Grunewald, Andrey Korytov, P. Chang, Eduardo De Moraes Gregores, Christos Roskas, Maria Cepeda, Ettore Focardi, Quan Wang, Jorgen D'Hondt, John Rander, Andrey Uzunian, Kevin Lannon, Danila Tlisov, Günther Dissertori, Yi Chen, Teresa Lenz, Sandeep Bhowmik, Thiago Tomei, Juan Rodrigo González Fernández, Christopher Palmer, Alice Bean, Ashfaq Ahmad, Oleg Prokofyev, Wolfram Erdmann, Alp Akpinar, Balazs Ujvari, Yuri Musienko, Grigory Safronov, Daniela Schäfer, Paola Salvini, Nicolo Cartiglia, Samuel Bein, Rajat Gupta, Mara Senghi Soares, Serguei Ganjour, Tim Ziemons, Felipe Torres Da Silva De Araujo, Maria Toms, Silvia Taroni, Bahareh Roozbahani, Laurent Mirabito, Steven Lowette, Jie Xiao, Margaret Eminizer, Francesco Fienga, Ashim Roy, Andre Frankenthal, Jung-Hyun Kim, Nadeesha Wickramage, Jonatan Piedra Gomez, Juan Alcaraz Maestre, Sebastian Wozniewski, Tamas Ferenc Csorgo, Ilya Kravchenko, Jeroen Hegeman, Qiang Li, Nabarun Dev, Viacheslav Bunichev, Johan Borg, Arash Jofrehei, Marcos Fernandez, Shaaban Khalil, Young-Il Choi, J William Gary, Florian Beaudette, Salvatore Buontempo, Paul Avery, Salavat Abdullin, Lisa Benato, Kenyi Hurtado Anampa, Younes Otarid, Guenakh Mitselmakher, Kenneth Call, Timothy Koeth, Jan Krolikowski, Luiz Mundim, Giovanni Mocellin, Francesco Pandolfi, Raphael Granier de Cassagnac, Darien Wood, Jyothsna Rani Komaragiri, Satyaki Bhattacharya, Duccio Abbaneo, Matteo Bonanomi, Elizabeth Locci, Ilaria Vai, Min Suk Kim, Isabelle De Bruyn, Cesar Augusto Bernardes, Quentin Python, Randy Ruchti, Joe Incandela, Karim El Morabit, Isabell-Alissandra Melzer-Pellmann, Nicholas John Hadley, Aniello Spiezia, Jehad Mousa, Luca Cadamuro, Tommaso Tedeschi, Gabriele Benelli, Daniel Arcaro, Marek Walczak, Francisco Ignacio Garcia Fuentes, Marcella Diemoz, Andres Tiko, Karl Matthew Ecklund, Emanuele Usai, Andrea Gelmi, Olena Hlushchenko, Somnath Choudhury, Bennett Greenberg, Maria Teresa Grippo, Anatoli Zarubin, Maral Alyari, Jordan Damgov, D. Di Croce, Giuseppe Bagliesi, Bora Akgun, Sung Bin Oh, Mariana Araujo, Paul Sheldon, Yuichi Kubota, Peter Hansen, Basile Vermassen, Duje Giljanovic, Ran Bi, Federica Maria Simone, Jae Sung Kim, Prolay Mal, Andreas Albert, Thoth Gunter, Kirti Ranjan, Kenichi Hatakeyama, Milos Dordevic, Luigi Guiducci, Anna Woodard, Katarzyna Wichmann, Jay Mathew Lawhorn, Claude Amsler, Brent Yates, Alexander Dierlamm, Gregory R Snow, James Wetzel, Minna Leonora Vesterbacka Olsson, Andrea Bellora, Zhoudunming Tu, Laurent Favart, Marco Costa, Nikolai Golubev, Marcel Rieger, Carsten Hensel, Cristian Pena, Anders Ryd, Gavin Davies, Igor Volobouev, S. Seif El Nasr-storey, Thomas Reis, Özlem Özçelik, Michal Szleper, Philippe Gras, Andris Skuja, Ivica Puljak, Hans Reithler, Wing Yan Wong, Roberto Chierici, Chia-Ming Kuo, Alexander Lanev, Ben Bylsma, Martin Lipinski, Susan Dittmer, Frank Würthwein, Candan Dozen, Georgios Daskalakis, Sergei Gninenko, Senka Duric, Guler Karapinar, Sandro Fonseca De Souza, Michael Wayne Arenton, Roberto Tenchini, Meng Xiao, Zhengyun You, Andrew Mehta, Daniel Pitzl, Jordi Duarte Campderros, Angela Taliercio, Manas Maity, Ian Watson, Alexi Mestvirishvili, Ulrich Goerlach, Samuel May, Jacobo Konigsberg, Young Do Oh, Bryan Cardwell, Muzamil Ahmad Bhat, Giuseppe Latino, Matthew Kilpatrick, Joze Zobec, Steve Nahn, Wren Vetens, Paolo Capiluppi, Frigyes Nemes, James Rohlf, Carlos Avila, Shalini Thakur, James John Brooke, Cédric Prieels, Süleyman Durgut, John Paul Chou, Rishabh Uniyal, Brian Paul Padley, Justin Williams, Joaquin Emilo Siado, Zhaozhong Shi, Jose M Hernandez, Kirika Uchida, Ricardo Eusebi, Lukas Layer, Lukas Lechner, Praveen Chandra Tiwari, Nairit Sur, Martina Ressegotti, Álvaro Navarro Tobar, Oleksii Turkot, Gregory Iles, Yasser Mohammed, William Tabb, Thong Nguyen, Hans Van Haevermaet, David Overton, Sang Il Pak, Shao Min Tan, Fabrizio Gasparini, Michele Selvaggi, Maksat Haytmyradov, Paolo Montagna, Gulsen Onengut, Viktor Matveev, Patricia Rebello Teles, Tejinder Virdee, Nicolò Tosi, Caleb Fangmeier, Vinicius Massami Mikuni, Quentin Ingram, Thomas Berger, Igor Vorobiev, Othmane Bouhali, Milan Stojanovic, Matthias Schröder, Martin Delcourt, Clemens Lange, Santiago Folgueras, George Alverson, Camilla Galloni, Sridhara Dasu, Emilio Meschi, Dylan Hsu, Pierre Piroué, Raman Khurana, Seth Conrad Zenz, Roman Kogler, Satoshi Hasegawa, Kyungwook Nam, Francesco Fallavollita, Bobak Hashemi, Aliya Nigamova, Julie Managan Hogan, Panos A Razis, Alexandros Attikis, John Gabriel Acosta, Diego Alejandro Sanz Becerra, Vincenzo Daponte, Bradley Cox, Carlos Erice, Julia Thom, David Mason, Mark Pesaresi, Tom Cornelis, Shivali Malhotra, Jeong-Eun Lee, Kaitlin Salyer, Gunter Quast, Tanmay Mudholkar, Luigi Moroni, Luca Lista, Ennio Monteil, Aldo Penzo, Andreas Hinzmann, Agostino De Iorio, Nicolas Tonon, Artur Gottmann, Samuel Baxter, Sifu Luo, Anne-Catherine Le Bihan, Tyler Lam, Nadja Strobbe, Markus Seidel, Vaia Papadimitriou, Lea Caminada, Vineet Kumar, Marcin Konecki, Finn Rebassoo, Lucia Silvestris, Artur Lobanov, Jean-Laurent Agram, Nathaniel Pastika, Anthony Moeller, Jim Freeman, Julie Malcles, Fengwangdong Zhang, A. Scribano, Kyle Tos, Antonio Delgado Peris, Ioannis Evangelou, Geonhee Oh, Lisa Borgonovi, Neeti Parashar, Javier Andres Brochero Cifuentes, Yi-ting Duh, Kisoo Lee, Lalit Mohan Pant, James Alexander, Aimilios Ioannou, Matteo Cremonesi, Boris Grynyov, Geum Bong Yu, Alberto Bragagnolo, Anthony Lefeld, Begona De La Cruz, Aristotelis Kyriakis, Naimuddin, Jaehoon Lim, Nitish Dhingra, Dan Quach, Junho Choi, Lukasz Kreczko, Aaron Dominguez, Abdollah Mohammadi, Basil Schneider, Stephen Butalla, Paul Dauncey, Mia Tosi, Cecilia Uribe Estrada, Welathantri Gd Dharmaratna, Damir Lelas, Ferenc Sikler, Dayong Wang, Mauro Verzetti, Shengquan Tuo, Sanghyun Ko, Byung-Sik Hong, You-ying Li, Klaus Rabbertz, Sebastiano Albergo, Rylan Conway, Michael Wang, James G Branson, Tyler Mitchell, He He, Prashant Shukla, Abhigyan Dasgupta, Zviad Tsamalaidze, Walter Luiz Aldá Júnior, Felicitas Pauss, Dajeong Jeon, Federico Vazzoler, Antonio Vagnerini, Mario Kadastik, Seth Cooper, Mahmod Moussa Abdelkhalek Gadallah, Michael Hildreth, Celso Martinez Rivero, Oscar Gonzalez Lopez, Matthias Ulrich Mozer, Semra Turkcapar, Viktor Kutzner, Sebastian Baur, Vladimir Chekhovsky, Igor Lokhtin, Myriam Schönenberger, Tanmay Sarkar, Matthew Joyce, Subash Chandra Behera, Daniel Spitzbart, Linda Finco, Alfredo Castaneda Hernandez, David Krofcheck, Angira Rastogi, André Rosowsky, Andrew Ivanov, Michael Albrow, Mingshui Chen, Evan Ranken, Matthias Komm, Arnab Purohit, Antonio Di Pilato, Simone Giani, Zachary Lesko, Robert M Brown, Linwei Li, Jiwon Park, Brooks McMaster, Alexander Malakhov, Efe Yazgan, Günter Flügge, Anna Benecke, Suvankar Roy Chowdhury, Rosamaria Venditti, Anastasia Karavdina, Ayse Polatoz, Jonathan Hollar, Willis Lin, Roberto Rossin, Austin Baty, Siew Yan Hoh, Emine Gurpinar Guler, Danyyl Brzhechko, Alexey Vorobyev, Scott Thomas, Piero Giorgio Verdini, Tyler Ruggles, Mithat Kaya, Merve Ince, Suyong Choi, Etiennette Auffray, Maurizio Biasini, Matevz Tadel, Robert Clare, Cristina Martin Perez, Lucas Torterotot, Patrizia Azzi, Bożena Boimska, Hamed Bakhshiansohi, Antonio Morelos Pineda, Marguerite Tonjes, Kerem Cankocak, Haifa Rejeb Sfar, David Mark Raymond, Harrison Prosper, Jean-Baptiste Sauvan, Shamik Ghosh, Paolo Giacomelli, D. R. Muller, Andrew Evans, Karl Gill, Sinan Sagir, Marta Felcini, Negin Shafiei, Yannik Rath, Predrag Cirkovic, Marta Baselga, Thomas Hebbeker, Paul Lecoq, Mario Deile, Christophe Delaere, Gigi Rolandi, Markus Merschmeyer, Arie Bodek, Eduardo Coelho, Shin-Shan Yu, Erika Garutti, Stephen Robert Wagner, Kak Wong, Wenxing Fang, Geoffrey Hall, William Mcbrayer, Georgios Tsipolitis, Giancarlo Mantovani, Carlo Battilana, Thomas Schuh, Ksenia De Leo, Sanjay Padhi, David Yu, Stefano Argiro, Sezen Sekmen, Ozlem Kaya, Sevil Salur, Jose Monroy, Victor Kim, Willem Verbeke, Armando Lanaro, Nikitas Loukas, Ksenia Shchelina, Albert M. Sirunyan, Steffie Ann Thayil, David Walter, Gaël Touquet, Inseok Yoon, Yacine Haddad, Antonio Ranieri, Dener De Souza Lemos, Maxim Perfilov, S. Sanchez Cruz, Lucas Corcodilos, Antonin Kveton, Mauro Menichelli, Dimitrios Karasavvas, Mani Tripathi, Rachel Bartek, Marco Peruzzi, Usama Hussain, Owen Rosser Long, Jeremi Niedziela, Chiara Amendola, K. Osterberg, Ziheng Chen, Maximilian Heindl, Daniel Bloch, Mohamed Rashad Darwish, Vivek Sharma, Cesare Calabria, Nicola Amapane, Claus Kleinwort, Salvador Carrillo Moreno, Panagiotis Kokkas, Edgar Carrera Jarrin, Giuseppe Benedetto Cerati, Oleksandr Zenaiev, Niels Dupont, Vinay Hegde, Alexander Savin, Minseok Oh, Riccardo Del Burgo, Francesca Cavallari, Víctor Rodríguez Bouza, Nicholas Manganelli, Stefano Belforte, Massimo Casarsa, Thomas Müller, Andrés G Delannoy, Christopher Hill, Cristian Baldenegro Barrera, Zhenbin Wu, Bhawna Gomber, Marcello Mannelli, Christian Schwanenberger, Luca Perniè, Roland Horisberger, Yuan Chao, Georgios Mavromanolakis, Michele Arneodo, Garvita Agarwal, Stavros Mallios, James D. Olsen, Andreas Nowack, Ka Tung Lau, Leonid Didukh, Frans Meijers, Stephen Trembath-Reichert, Maria Savina, Hessamoddin Kaveh, Jongmin Lee, Pawel de Barbaro, Vilius Cepaitis, Edward Laird, Aurore Savoy-Navarro, Anne-mazarine Lyon, Luca Mastrolorenzo, Jessica Prisciandaro, Alexander Dermenev, Vieri Candelise, Ted Kolberg, Muhammad Shoaib, Francesco Brivio, Marco Musich, Igor Katkov, Joachim Mnich, Koushik Mandal, Paraskevas Sphicas, Michael Reichmann, Edward Scott, Kristian Harder, Aobo Zhang, Xuyang Gao, Dong Ho Moon, Vladimir Petrov, Seyyed Mohammad Amin Ghiasi Shirazi, Thomas N. Williams, Claude Charlot, Deepak Kumar, Yi Zhang, J. S. Lange, Reddy Pratap Gandrajula, Adam Elwood, Nikolai Krasnikov, Sami Lehti, Tobias Pook, Adish Vartak, Umberto Molinatti, Brieuc Francois, Valentina Mariani, Anton Babaev, Paul Edmund Karchin, Thomas Madlener, Christopher Rogan, Eric Adams, Dennis Noll, Pierre Van Mechelen, Andreas Mussgiller, Valerio Bertacchi, Asar Ahmed, Fotios Ptochos, Jay Hauser, Michael Benjamin Andrews, Simone Paoletti, Abhijith Gandrakota, Andrei Starodumov, Isidro Gonzalez Caballero, Ivan Shvetsov, Igor Golutvin, Mircho Rodozov, Christophe Royon, Serguei Volkov, Maria Aldaya Martin, Jennifer Ngadiuba, Maria Agnese Ciocci, Dave Pellett, Marko Kovac, Maria Florencia Canelli, Fabrizio Ferro, Thomas Ferbel, Dan Green, Suchandra Dutta, Giulio Mandorli, Anne-Marie Magnan, Wagner Carvalho, Nicola Bacchetta, Attila Racz, Roberta Arcidiacono, Christian Schnaible, Jonathan Fulcher, Riccardo Bellan, John Alison, Anatoli Pashenkov, Avto Kharchilava, Mikhail Ignatenko, Tapio Lampén, Marta Ruspa, Stepan Obraztsov, Clemencia Mora Herrera, Walaa Elmetenawee, Changgi Huh, Anshul Kapoor, Elizabeth Sexton-Kennedy, Bobae Kim, Matthias Wolf, Paolo Ronchese, Akram Khan, Badder Marzocchi, Hee-Won Lee, Sanjay Kumar Swain, Marc M Baarmand, Pushpalatha C Bhat, Greg Landsberg, Cécile Caillol, Giuseppe Della Ricca, Sw. Banerjee, Nicolas Chanon, Helena Malbouisson, Adel Terkulov, John Almond, Caglar Zorbilmez, Fabrizio Fabbri, Christoph Wissing, Norraphat Srimanobhas, Riccardo Di Maria, Dermot Moran, Francesco Fiori, Daniele Trocino, Silvia Maselli, Rhys Taus, Yildiray Komurcu, Philippe Busson, Pedrame Bargassa, Bekhzod S Yuldashev, Suresh C Tonwar, Garyfallia Paspalaki, Sylvie Braibant-Giacomelli, Camelia Mironov, Jeffrey Roskes, Kalliopi Manitara, Sean-Jiun Wang, Fatma Aydogmus Sen, Gilles De Lentdecker, Ian Laflotte, Mohammad Alhusseini, Winston Ko, Vinaya Krishnan Muraleedharan Nair Bindhu, Valentina Avati, Anton Petrov, Andrey Popov, Agostino Di Francesco, Doyeong Kim, Johann Rauser, Emrah Tiras, Toyoko Orimoto, Luciano Romero, Bolek Wyslouch, Danyer Pérez Adán, Rudy Ceccarelli, Reza Goldouzian, Mohd Nizam Yusli, Vivan Nguyen, Robert Hirosky, Nick Amin, Benedikt Vormwald, Ilknur Hos, Nikolay Voytishin, Kira Burt, Eleni Erodotou, Mehar Ali Shah, Claudio Grandi, Volodymyr Myronenko, J. N. Butler, Fabiola Vazquez Valencia, Renato Potenza, Guenter Eckerlin, Demetra Tsiakkouri, Shawn Zaleski, Paolo Lariccia, Dmitry Sosnov, Rudolf Fruehwirth, Siarhei Shulha, Mayda Velasco, Grace Cummings, Vladimir Ivantchenko, M. Melo De Almeida, Dipika Dash, Rishi Patel, Juan Pablo Fernández Ramos, Paolo Gunnellini, Nelson Vanegas Arbelaez, Armen Tumasyan, Paula Eerola, Juliet Ritchie Patterson, Manoj Sharan, Nick Van Remortel, Chad Freer, Stefan Piperov, Mohit Gola, Maria Spiropulu, James M. Buchanan, Samila Muthumuni, Joao Varela, Bipen Singh, Leander Litov, Jean-Pierre Merlo, Zhicai Zhang, Rocky Bala Garg, Kithsiri Malagalage, Roy Montalvo, Sandra Consuegra Rodríguez, Simon Christoph Schuler, János Karancsi, Rui Xiao, Kevin Burkett, Joanne Cole, Eija Tuominen, Luigi Fiore, Patrick Connor, Roberval Walsh, Zheng Wang, Wajid Ali Khan, Inna Kucher, Jelena Mijuskovic, Anna Teresa Meneguzzo, Joern Schwandt, Christopher Mcginn, Daniel Robert Marlow, Thea Klaeboe Aarrestad, Christian Dorfer, Matthew Herndon, Elisa Fontanesi, Vasilije Perovic, Thomas James, Sevgi Tekten, Jithin Madhusudanan Sreekala, Giovanna Selvaggi, Daniel Abercrombie, Gabor Istvan Veres, Fabio Cossutti, Sarah Catherine Eno, Jan-Frederik Schulte, Yen-Jie Lee, Sabino Meola, Roberto Covarelli, Sergio Cittolin, Jared Sturdy, Yves Sirois, Vladislav Borchsh, Pieter Everaerts, Titas Roy, Pablo De Castro Manzano, Doga Gulhan, Louis Lyons, Federica Legger, Tuure Tuuva, Margaret Zientek, Ozgun Kara, Jovan Milosevic, Mareike Meyer, Ramkrishna Sharma, Kaya Tatar, Sandra S. Padula, Paolo Vitulo, William J Spalding, Alexx Perloff, Roman Ryutin, Federica Primavera, Roberto Carlin, Pierre Depasse, Vyacheslav Klyukhin, Victor Golovtcov, Jaana Kristiina Heikkilä, Hugues Lattaud, Daniel Gastler, Vitaliano Ciulli, Apostolos Panagiotou, Benjamin Kilminster, Hyun-Soo Kim, Benjamin Fischer, Bingran Wang, Jay Roberts, Christopher West, Jonas Roemer, Alain Givernaud, Seth Moortgat, Stefano Bianco, Brandon Chiarito, Sarah Freed, Alicia Calderon, Seyed Mohsen Etesami, Sandra Oliveros, Mauro Donegà, Igor Bayshev, Alfredo Gurrola, Ufuk Guney Tok, Christopher Brew, Diogo Bastos, Gintautas Tamulaitis, Lothar At Bauerdick, Jason Sang Hun Lee, Yury Ivanov, Lorenzo Viliani, Abhishikth Mallampalli, Si-Jin Qian, Isabel Ojalvo, Muhammad Waqas, Izaak Neutelings, Predrag Milenovic, Peter R Hobson, Yajun Mao, Andre Sznajder, Leonardo Giannini, Serdal Damarseckin, Maria Giulia Ratti, Mikhail Kirsanov, Youn Roh, Barry Blumenfeld, Yuri Gershtein, Prasant Kumar Rout, Riccardo Paramatti, Andrea Giammanco, Priyanka Kumari, Daniel Diaz, Sudarshan Paramesvaran, Victor Daniel Elvira, Bilal Kiani, Stephane Cooperstein, Varun Sharma, Biagio Rossi, Emmanuelle Perez, Alberto Escalante Del Valle, John Strologas, Charles Maguire, Theodoros Geralis, Andrea Rizzi, Amal Sarkar, Cristina Riccardi, W. A. T. Wan Abdullah, Deshitha Chamikara Wickramarathna Dhammage, Natalia Emriskova, Jamal Rorie, Jason Gilmore, Marco Paganoni, Don Lincoln, Andrew Beretvas, Otto Hindrichs, Clemens Wöhrmann, Li Yuan, Yeonju Go, Aashaq Shah, Christophe Ochando, Jory Sonneveld, Hafeez R Hoorani, Francesco Santanastasio, Stoyan Stoynev, Tongguang Cheng, Sergo Jindariani, Daniel John Karmgard, Manfred Jeitler, Fabrizio Palla, Andrew Melo, Owen Baron, Mengyao Shi, Bruno Lenzi, Wenyu Zhang, Caleb Smith, Florian Michael Pitters, Steve Schnetzer, Saranya Ghosh, Klaas Padeken, Renato Campanini, Rino Castaldi, John Hakala, Gautier Hamel de Monchenault, Roland Koppenhöfer, Melissa Quinnan, Stephanie Kwan, Alexander Bylinkin, T. Tabarelli de Fatis, Andrew Hart, Demetrios Loukas, Kalpanie Liyanage, Jan Kieseler, Laurent Forthomme, Giulia Negro, Daniel Teyssier, Leonid Kardapoltsev, Victor Perelygin, Manisha Lohan, Joscha Knolle, Jordan Nash, Sung Keun Park, Carlos Lourenco, Annapaola De Cosa, Drew Baden, Alessandra Fanfani, Andrew Askew, Nicholas Menendez, Styliani Orfanelli, Robert Schöfbeck, Miao Hu, Bugra Bilin, Candan Isik, Kati Lassila-Perini, Luca Perrozzi, Kevin Sung, Konstanty Sumorok, Zukhaimira Zolkapli, Petra Merkel, De Hua Zhu, Vyacheslav Valuev, Rachel Yohay, F. Simonetto, Si Xie, Ren-Yuan Zhu, Robert Stone, Sergio P Ratti, Frank Chlebana, Kuntal Mondal, Giovanni Organtini, Metin Yalvac, Stephan Lammel, Tagir Aushev, Pascal Vanlaer, Richard Breedon, Hugo Delannoy, Daniel Noonan, Simone Calzaferri, Olaf Behnke, Alessia Saggio, Andreas Bernhard Meyer, Yang Yang, Aliakbar Ebrahimi, Markus Spanring, Kyong Sei Lee, Erik Butz, Alexei Raspereza, Christoph Heidecker, Evgueni Vlasov, Alessandro Calandri, Karl Ehataht, Qianying Guo, Paolo Spagnolo, Claudio Quaranta, Lindsey Gray, Souvik Das, Enrico Robutti, Kurtis F Johnson, Bayram Tali, Merijn Van De Klundert, Greg P Heath, Alexey Kalinin, Maxime Gouzevitch, Márton Bartók, Salvatore Nuzzo, Philippe Bloch, Martina Vit, Andrea Beschi, Ewerton Belchior Batista Das Chagas, Marek Niedziela, Christoph Schäfer, Derek James Cranshaw, Alberto Belloni, Jan Eysermans, Arun Kumar, Haneol Lee, Alexander Grohsjean, Dimitrios Tsitsonis, Lorenzo Bianchini, Benjamin Bordy Tannenwald, Maksym Titov, Daniel Klein, Lev Uvarov, Rajdeep Mohan Chatterjee, Natalia Lychkovskaya, Attilio Santocchia, Jean Fay, Dennis Roy, Igor Dremin, Abideh Jafari, Rogelio Reyes-Almanza, Federico Ferri, Ahmed Ali Abdelalim, Douglas Berry, Igor Azhgirey, Frank Golf, Radek Zlebcik, Timo Peltola, Debabrata Bhowmik, Conor Henderson, Christina Snyder, Burak Bilki, Nicolò Trevisani, Konstantin Matchev, Jean-Marie Brom, Michael Schmitt, Carlo Rovelli, Silvio Donato, Xavier Coubez, Shih-Chang Lee, Fabrice Couderc, Dirk Krücker, Gianluca Cerminara, Lorenzo Russo, Jesus Manuel Vizan Garcia, Egidio Longo, Francesca Ricci-Tam, Federico De Guio, Ivan Marchesini, Harry Cheung, Mohsan Waseem Ather, Anna Stakia, Peter Schleper, Zhen Hu, Keith Ulmer, Sébastien Wertz, Vishwajeet Jha, Salvatore Rappoccio, Loukas Gouskos, Senne Van Putte, Maksim Azarkin, Ota Kukral, Zoltan Laszlo Trocsanyi, D. Del Re, Antonio Vilela Pereira, Dong Hee Kim, Xavier Janssen, Ken W Bell, Vincent Lemaitre, Shane Breeze, Iban Jose Cabrillo, Davide Fiorina, Paul Baillon, Muhammad Irfan Asghar, Artur Apresyan, Marc Besancon, Dinyar Rabady, Wolfram Dietrich Zeuner, Gian Piero Siroli, Malgorzata Kazana, Hyejin Kwon, Mauro De Palma, Menglei Sun, Jeremy Mans, Gage Dezoort, Konstantinos Theofilatos, Sandor Czellar, Manuel Giffels, Pavel Bunin, Gustavo Gil Da Silveira, Maria Rosaria Di Domenico, Guo-Ming Chen, Arabella Martelli, Soureek Mitra, Muhammad Ahmad, Suman Bala Beri, Nur Zulaiha Jomhari, Vivian O'Dell, Juliette Alimena, Paul Asmuss, Miroslav Bonchev, Ernesto Migliore, Hans-Jürgen Simonis, Todd Adams, Andrew Wightman, Dennis Schwarz, Ekaterina Kuznetsova, Lloyd Stanley Durkin, Hevjin Yarar, Wit Busza, Vincenzo Innocente, Mattia Lizzo, Ioannis Papadopoulos, Unki Yang, David Seith, Erica Brondolin, Yonghoon Lee, Dhanush Anil Hangal, Geng Chen, Paul Schütze, and Giovanni Petrucciani

Subjects
Physics, Quark, Top quark, Particle physics, Muon, Large Hadron Collider, 010308 nuclear & particles physics, High Energy Physics::Phenomenology, Parton, Jet (particle physics), 01 natural sciences, Bottom quark, 0103 physical sciences, High Energy Physics::Experiment, Neutrino, 010306 general physics
Abstract

A measurement is reported of differential top quark pair (tt¯) production cross sections, where top quarks are produced at large transverse momenta. The data collected with the CMS detector at the LHC are from pp collisions at a center-of-mass energy of 13 TeV corresponding to an integrated luminosity of 35.9 fb-1. The measurement uses events where at least one top quark decays as t→Wb→qq¯′b and is reconstructed as a large-radius jet with transverse momentum in excess of 400 GeV. The second top quark is required to decay either in a similar way or leptonically, as inferred from a reconstructed electron or muon, a bottom quark jet, and missing transverse momentum due to the undetected neutrino. The cross section is extracted as a function of kinematic variables of individual top quarks or of the tt¯ system. The results are presented at the particle level, within a region of phase space close to that of the experimental acceptance, and at the parton level and are compared to various theoretical models. In both decay channels, the observed absolute cross sections are significantly lower than the predictions from theory, while the normalized differential measurements are well described.

Published
2021
Full Text
View/download PDF

99. Colonial Continuities and Decoloniality in the French-Speaking World : From Nostalgia to Resistance

Author

Sarah Arens, Nicola Frith, Jonathan Lewis, Rebekah Vince, Sarah Arens, Nicola Frith, Jonathan Lewis, and Rebekah Vince

Subjects
Decolonization--French-speaking countries
Abstract

This volume pays tribute to the work of Professor Kate Marsh (1974-2019), an outstanding scholar whose research covered an extraordinarily wide range of interests and approaches, encompassing the history of empire, literature, politics and cultural production across the Francophone world from the eighteenth to the twenty-first century. Each of the chapters within engages with a different aspect of Marsh's interest in French colonialism and the entanglements of its complex afterlives — whether it be her interest in the longevity of imperial rivalries; loss and colonial nostalgia; exoticism and the female body; decolonization and the ends of empire; the French colonial imagination; the policing of racialized bodies; or anti-colonial activism and resistance. As well as reflecting the geographical and intellectual breadth of Marsh's research, the volume demonstrates how her work continues to resonate with emerging scholarship around decoloniality, transcolonial mobilities and anti-colonial resistance in the Francophone world. From French India to Algeria and from the Caribbean to contemporary France, this collection demonstrates the persistent relevance of Marsh's scholarship to the histories and legacies of empire, while opening up conversations about its implications for decolonial approaches to imperial histories and the future of Francophone Postcolonial Studies.

Published
2023

100. Terrorism in France: Real Threats, National Fight, and International Cooperation

Author

Jonathan Lewis and Valentina Shiyan

Subjects
Political science, Political economy, Field (Bourdieu), Terrorism, Legislation, Asymmetric warfare, Institutional structure, Counter terrorism, Review analysis, Key features
Abstract

The article analyzes the system of countering terrorism in France, including taking into account its institutional structure. The authors give a legal assessment of international terrorism as a crime and highlight the key features of French legislation in the field of prevention of terrorist threats. A review analysis of the profile counter-terrorism units of France was carried out.

Published
2021
Full Text
View/download PDF

Catalog

Books, media, physical & digital resources
See catalog results