Editorial Space Research Articles

Editors' Picks: Top 10 Diversity, Equity, Inclusion, and Antiracism Papers in Family Medicine Journals.

Physicians within the family medicine workforce are the most diverse compared to other medical specialties in both primarily clinical and academic settings. Family physicians also provide care to the most diverse patients and communities across the United States. As such, research and scholarly work from family physicians on diversity, equity, inclusion, and antiracism (DEIA) can be incredibly impactful. Yet many practicing and teaching physicians are unaware of their colleagues' scholarly DEIA work, which aims to elucidate inequities and barriers to optimal care and, importantly, to educate on ways physicians and learners can recognize and address specific needs of patients and communities marginalized by health care policies and practices. In collaboration with editors from several family medicine journals, the authors move beyond the traditional editorial space to share recent practice-changing and innovative articles, adding voice and momentum to improve DEIA efforts in all spaces where the practice and teaching of family medicine exists.

Guest Editorial Space Communications New Frontiers: From Near Earth to Deep Space

Guest Editorial Space Communications New Frontiers: From Near Earth to Deep Space

Lack of racial diversity in language science journals

Numerous studies and reports have pointed out the lack of diversity in scientific spaces (Liu et al., 2023; Singh et al., 2023) which has a direct impact on shaping our research practices, questions, and scientific pursuits in general (Kutlu and Hayes-Harb, 2023). While the lack of diversity in science has been documented widely, there is no report on the diversity of editorial board members of language science journals, who play an integral role in diversifying science. This ongoing study aims to document to what extent language science journals engage with diversity and how diversity is represented in these spaces. To achieve this goal, we looked at 100 language journals and their editorial board members list. We hand-coded the editorial board members’ perceived gender and race. We used multiple sources to check our coding (e.g., Wikipedia, websites, videos). Our preliminary findings suggest that while there is gender balance in editorial spaces, there was a significant lack of racial representation in editorial space (i.e., more White scholars in editorial spaces). Our next step is to collect archival data on editorial board members, document systematic inequalities, and provide suggestions for how racial diversity can be increased in editorial spaces.

Invisible Publications: A Study of Academic Productivity in the Web of Science Database

The present study aims to outline the profile of uncited or rarely cited articles indexed in the Web of Science database between 2017 and 2021. We used stratified random sampling of 14,425 journals to extract our study sample of 373 journals. The dependent variable was defined as the number of citations, with independent variables being the JCR index, maturity, quartile, language of publication, and whether the research was funded. Descriptive statistics were used to characterize the sample according to field of research and variable. A negative binomial regression method was used to estimate which variables influence the number of citations received by articles in the sample. We found that of the 256,524 articles that make up the research corpus, 39,469 (15.39%) received no citations and 91,963 articles (35.85%) received up to four citations. The variables that positively influenced estimates of the number of citations were maturity (0.481), JCR index (0.159), and funding (0.020), while quartile (-0.170) and language (-1.032) had a negative influence on number of citations. We conclude that the pressures of academic productivism create a vicious cycle in which studies are referenced based on their ranking in the struggle for privileged editorial space, with articles in higher quartile journals being more prone to citation.

Social Media Publishing Strategies of German Newspapers: Content Analysis of Sports Reporting on Social Networks by German Newspapers—Results of the 2021 Social Media International Sports Press Survey

Newspaper sports departments in Germany are reacting to changes in social media by expanding their offerings and employing a variety of publishing and engagement strategies. In this constantly evolving media environment, it is important to understand how newsrooms utilize social media to inform their audiences. This study examines the approaches German newspapers apply to publishing sports content on social media, and outlines how users interact with these posts. In analyzing these aspects, this paper applies theoretical elements of agenda setting and audience engagement, gender in media, and quality and diversity of published content. Social media posts were examined across eight German publications, totaling 3633 posts from Twitter and Facebook. Results in the study, which is part of the global 2021 Social Media International Sports Press Survey, highlighted how most of the content published by German newspapers on social media aimed to redirect users to the publications’ websites. The findings also reflect how social media is used less as an editorial space and more as part of a campaign to increase the audience. These results demonstrate challenges for the quality of sports coverage distributed via social networks in Germany.

Racism, Death, and Protests in Brazil: digital and traditional news coverage of Black Awareness Day after a racism crime on Twitter

Abstract Purpose On November 19, 2020, a man was brutally murdered by security guards of a supermarket chain located in a city in the very south of Brazil, home to the world’s largest Afro-Black community outside Africa. This killing triggered protests across the country, as a Black man was killed one day before Black Awareness Day. This large popular mobilization happened at the end of 2020 and resembled the George Floyd protests. Despite the anger resonating across communities in Brazil and abroad, the news media coverage on social media resulted in an inequitable distribution of editorial space to both the affective and critical dimensions. As users often adopt view-based practices by not clicking on social media content shared through URLs, it is essential to understand how news media portrays content in short text posted online. Study design Under the lens of news frame and social media theories, our study was built on a multi-method approach combining computational, quantitative, qualitative methods to understand how news media portrays content in a tweet. To do so, we collected 267,576 tweets. They were filtered through the case’s perspective and analyzed using frame theory. Findings Results show that Brazilian news media value different angles concerning Mr. Freitas’s death and subsequent events. While traditional media tends to be more neutral in portraying protests and the killing, digital media raised the debate on the issue and about racism in the country, highlighting protests and using supporting hashtags. Furthermore, cultural hybridity can be seen in Brazil with Black Lives Matter (BLM) movement. Practical and social implications In a media system that shares some aspects with those found in the United States, such as highly commercial media, our study demonstrates the importance of digital media for articulating racial issues and segregation in Brazil. Originality/value A long tradition of scholarship in sociology and communication studies has investigated how news media frames social movements and the impact this coverage might have on protesters and their ability to gather public support in Western-rich democracies. Less well documented is the use of news frames in Brazil. Furthermore, it shows how BLM is hybridized with local topics and has gained traction with digital media outlets. This study aims to fill this gap by becoming the first study investigating how news media frames social movements against racism in Brazil.

Business Articles in Shoulder and Elbow Surgery Support Outpatient Total Shoulder Arthroplasty and Identify Factors Impacting Surgery Cost

Objectives: Review business related shoulder and elbow articles in tope general orthopaedic journals and compare to top shoulder and elbow subspecialty journals. Design: Literature review. Intervention: General orthopaedic vs subspecialty journals. Main outcome measurement: Publication type, subject, methods Results: There were a total of 21 shoulder and elbow related business articles across JBJS, B&JJ, CORR, and AAOS during the study time period. That accounts for 0.3% of total publications (21/6098) and 8% of the business publications (21/261) in these journals over this 5 year span. Shoulder and elbow business publications accounted for a wide range of editorial space, ranging from 0% of CORR business publications to 11% of BJ&J publications. Across the five shoulder and elbow surgery journals of interest, there were 57 business related articles published for the 5-year duration. The Journal of Shoulder and Elbow Surgery accounted for 77% of these publications (44/57). Business articles represented 0.8% of articles in the fine shoulder and elbow publications (57/7155) over the study time period. Conclusions: This analysis demonstrates the tendency of shoulder and elbow oriented orthopaedic journals to publish a higher percentage of business articles related to shoulder and elbow surgery compared to general orthopaedics journal. The composition of these business articles demonstrates the recent focus on cost analysis of outpatient shoulder arthroplasty as well as factors that drive cost of shoulder and elbow procedures. The subject of shoulder and elbow business related articles in these journals over the last 5 years demonstrates that this field is increasingly interested in outpatient procedures and identifying ways to safely improve cost efficiency. Level of Evidence: IV review Keywords: Orthopaedic business, shoulder and elbow, cost, value based care, finance, shoulder arthroplasty, total shoulder. (J Ortho Business 2022; Volume 2, Issue 3:pages 18-31)

Ten Years of the <em>Journal of Amish and Plain Anabaptist Studies</em>: An Editor’s Reflections on a Social Movement in Academia

This Issue of <em>JAPAS</em>: Ground-Breaking Research, Wisconsin v. Yoder’s 50th, and the New Plain People Book Review Panel: With this issue, <em>JAPAS</em> is now 10 years old, a full decade of providing quality scholarship and opportunities to publish Amish and plain Anabaptist studies-focused research. Fittingly, this <em>JAPAS</em> is—by word count—the largest issue yet. Given this 10-year milestone, I want to use this editorial space to recall some of <em>JAPAS</em>’s development, in essay style, sharing some of my outlooks, opinions, and personal experiences. But first: an introduction to this issue’s extremely varied contents. [First paragraph.]

Guest Editorial Special Issue on Artificial Intelligence-Based Sensors for Next Generation IoT Applications

The path towards next-generation IoT is fundamentally characterized by artificial intelligence-based sensors. However, there are still some open issues, such as efficiency, accuracy, privacy, data trustworthiness, quality etc., that need to be addressed. Therefore, this special issue aims to solicit original papers to solve these issues. Finally, some excellent papers are selected in this special issue from about 160 submissions. Due to the limitation of the editorial space, only 3 papers will be introduced here.

“Fashions of the Future”: Fashion, Gender, and the Professionalization of Industrial Design

Abstract In 1939, U.S. Vogue magazine dedicated its February issue to the promotion of the New York World's Fair, which would open in April 1939, giving significant editorial space to the subject of industrial design for the first time. The issue's leading fashion editorial feature, “Fashions of the Future,” invited nine industrial designers to dress the “woman of tomorrow.” The feature served as a promotional vehicle for the World's Fair and for the industrial designers who worked on it. Through a close examination of the issue's visual and textual content, this article explores the relationship between industrial design, fashion, consumption, and gender at a formative moment in the professionalization of design in the United States at the outbreak of the Second World War. It argues that fashion media served a discursive function in the elevation of the industrial designer's professional status, presenting a case for further consideration of the relationship between fashion and industrial design in the history of the design profession.

Theater Reopenings and Vaccinated Viewings in Pandemic Year Two

Editorial| June 01 2021 Theater Reopenings and Vaccinated Viewings in Pandemic Year Two B. Ruby Rich B. Ruby Rich Search for other works by this author on: This Site PubMed Google Scholar Film Quarterly (2021) 74 (4): 5–8. https://doi.org/10.1525/fq.2021.74.4.5 Views Icon Views Article contents Figures & tables Video Audio Supplementary Data Peer Review Share Icon Share Twitter LinkedIn Tools Icon Tools Get Permissions Cite Icon Cite Search Site Citation B. Ruby Rich; Theater Reopenings and Vaccinated Viewings in Pandemic Year Two. Film Quarterly 1 June 2021; 74 (4): 5–8. doi: https://doi.org/10.1525/fq.2021.74.4.5 Download citation file: Ris (Zotero) Reference Manager EasyBib Bookends Mendeley Papers EndNote RefWorks BibTex toolbar search Search nav search search input Search input auto suggest search filter All ContentFilm Quarterly Search It has been more than a year since this editorial space filled with speculations about streaming films and the closing of theaters. It was with distinct excitement, then, that I began to read the reopening announcements. The beloved Paris Theater in New York City, with its lease now held by Netflix and with programming selected by former Museum of the Moving Image curator David Schwartz, trumpeted an Al Pacino retrospective. The Film Forum, that mainstay of downtown New York tastemaking, announced its theater’s reopening while retaining its virtual marquee, too. The Museum of Modern Art continued its online offerings as it awaited fixing its reopening date while Film at Lincoln Center proclaimed its opening and Landmark Theatres issued a national reopening-day announcement. Another press release trumpeted the combined theatrical and online debut on July 1 of Ahmir Khalib “Questlove” Thompson’s Sundance hit, Summer of Soul (… Or, When the Revolution... You do not currently have access to this content.

Publicidad y representación de la mujer en revistas femeninas: una aproximación al caso de revista Eva

En este artículo se aborda la evolución que presenta la representación de la mujer a través de la publicidad inserta en revistas femeninas, tomado como referente, el caso de la revista chilena Eva, la que circuló entre los años 1943 y 1974, y que alcanzó un significativo liderazgo dentro de esta categoría de publicaciones en el ámbito editorial. Con este análisis se busca profundizar en dos dimensiones centrales del patrimonio gráfico y su relación en el imaginario de consumo femenino: lo formal y lo simbólico. En términos conceptuales se describen dos ámbitos que permiten comprender el desarrollo de la publicidad en este tipo de publicaciones. En primer lugar, el espacio editorial propio de la mujer, como consecuencia de los cambios culturales experimentados desde finales de siglo XIX y el consecuente nacimiento de un mercado editorial y de consumo propiamente femenino y, en segundo lugar, la creciente influencia de las agencias de publicidad en la promoción y difusión de los valores estético-culturales estadounidenses y de una sociedad de consumo a nivel internacional. A partir de un análisis tanto cuantitativo como cualitativo del corpus de piezas gráficas seleccionadas, se identificaron los principales rubros publicitados, los cuales se circunscriben a dos grandes dimensiones temáticas: la apariencia física de la mujer y el rol de dueña de casa-esposa. Sin embargo, estas dos dimensiones adquieren diferentes características través de tiempo, las que dan cuenta de una evolución en la representación de la mujer en tres niveles: la mujer que consume para ser vista y admirada por su belleza; la mujer que consume para conseguir un fin y, finalmente, la mujer que encuentra en el consumo un fin en sí mismo.

Los retratos de la autora: el caso de Ángela Figuera Aymerich

La proliferación en los últimos años de los estudios autoriales, de la mano de especialistas como Nathalie Heinich, Dominique Maingueueau, José-Luis Diaz o Jérôme Meizoz, ha posibilitado un nuevo análisis de la iconografía del escritor que permite comprenderla como uno de los elementos fundamentales que el régimen mediático pone a disposición del autor para garantizar su visibilidad. Sin embargo, a pesar del aumento de trabajos en torno a esta iconografía, aún no se ha avanzado en estudiar las tensiones entre género y autoría a través de los retratos de las escritoras. En este artículo se recurre a este nuevo paradigma crítico y a la teoría literaria feminista para analizar algunas de las fotografías de la poeta Ángela Figuera Aymerich (Bilbao 1902-Madrid 1984) como parte de un proceso de representación como mujer y autora en el campo cultural de los años cincuenta en España. El estudio de tres retratos representativos de su imagen mediática demuestra que el significado de cada imagen no es unívoco, sino que varía según el espacio editorial en el que el elemento fotográfico se localice (la prensa, los libros propios o las antologías poéticas) y de los discursos que rodean al paratexto.

Review of the Book ”Stabilitate și conflict în cuplul contemporan” [Stability and Conflict in the Contemporary Couple], Authors: Iulian Apostu, Cristina-Andreea Iacob, Maria-Adriana Iordache, Lumen Publishing House, 2017

The volume ”Stabilitate şi conflict în cuplul contemporan” [Stability and Conflict in the Contemporary Couple], written by Iulian Apostu, Cristina-Andreea Iacob and Maria-Adriana Iordache, was published in 2017 by Lumen Publishing House from Iaşi, a publishing house that has over 20 years of tradition in the Romanian and international editorial space. The volume addresses issues such as the evolution of the family, the institution of marriage, marital conflict and types of therapeutic intervention, but also separation. These topics are analyzed from several perspectives: social, psychological, cultural, and also educational.

Editorial Space medicine in COVID era perspectives

Editorial Space medicine in COVID era perspectives

Coronavirus: Crónica de una zoonosis anunciada

Desde hace algunos años el espacio editorial de la Revista MVZ Córdoba se ha orientado hacia el abordaje de temas de salud pública humana y animal bajo el concepto “One Health”. Hemos valorado y analizado artículos científicos, emitido opiniones, suscitado debates, propuestas de líneas de investigación y también hemos pronosticado y advertido de la llegada de nuevas enfermedades tanto al país como al continente

Construction and Management of a Geo-Historical Information System for an Interdisciplinary and Contributory Atlas: The Historical Atlas of Limousin

At the University of Limoges in the center of France, we started developing an Historical Atlas of the region of Limousin (AHL) in 2014. The Atlas is one part of a project to gather spatial-temporal information and historical sources about the history of the region. It offers an editorial space and cartographic interface where the regional and scientific community can interact, share, and disseminate their historical knowledge and data. As such, this project represents a close interdisciplinary exchange between historians, archeologists, geographers, GIS and data scientists, as well as varied data producers such as public actors (universities, local authorities, archives), private societies (archeology and tourist operators) and associations. This article tells the story of this dialogue and explains the interdisciplinary, multimedia and spatial-temporal data model and public interface that resulted from it.

Un breve recorrido por la historia de la editorial Norma (1960-2016) y sus colecciones de ficción y literatura para adultos

en el presente texto hacemos un breve recorrido por la historia de la editorial Norma durante el período 1960-2016 a través de su catálogo de ficción o literatura para adultos. Con la información recopilada sobre el fondo editorial de la empresa mostramos cuáles fueron los principales intereses de publicación de la editorial. De igual manera la descripción de las colecciones literarias nos permite dimensionar la labor de Norma dentro del espacio editorial colombiano y el establecimiento de unos valores literarios específicos dentro del campo literario nacional.

Guest Editorial SPACE 2017 Special Issue in the Journal of Hardware and Systems Security (HaSS)

This special issue of Hardware and Systems Security contains six papers shortlisted from the Seventh International Conference on Security, Privacy and Applied Cryptographic Engineering (SPACE 2017) conducted in Goa, Indian, December 13–17, 2017. SPACE 2017 was organized in cooperation with the International Association for Cryptologic Research (IACR) and Cryptology Research Society of India (CRSI).

Editorial Planning and Space Arrangement Method of the Illustration of The Flat Dialect of the Three Kingdoms

Editorial Planning and Space Arrangement Method of the Illustration of The Flat Dialect of the Three Kingdoms