Historical Perspective Research Articles

2022 개정 통합사회 교육과정 및 문항 분석을 통한 역사 영역 적용 검토와 개선 방안

Objectives The purpose of this study is to review the current application of the history domain to the integrated society subject and prepare a plan to apply the history domain practically under an integrated perspective in the process of questioning the integrated society SAT after 2028. Methods To this end, the content system and achievement standards of the 2022 revised integrated society cur-riculum and the items of the 2023 National Federation Academic Assessment Integrated Society Evaluation were analyzed. Results The content system and achievement standards of the integrated social curriculum reflected a large part of the historical domain, but they were not actually reflected in the questions of the National Union's academic evaluation. Conclusions In order to apply the historical domain to the integrated society SAT questions, it is necessary to find ways to analyze achievement standards and extract evaluation content elements, develop appropriate question types, and ultimately seek ways to apply the contents of democratic citizenship, controversy, and ecological envi-ronmental history, which are actively discussed in the current history department, from the perspective of history.

The Catechol O-MethyltransferaseInhibitor Entacapone in the Treatment of Parkinson's Disease: Personal Reflections on a First-in-Class Drug Development Programme 40Years On.

In the 1980s, Orion Pharma, then a mid-ranking Nordic area pharmaceutical company, established a drug development programme on the inhibition of catechol O-methyltransferase (COMT). This enzyme, which plays an important role in the inactivation of catecholamine neurotransmitters and drugs with a catechol structure, thus came under consideration as a target in the innovative translational and clinical programme we describe in this historical review. The starting point was the conjecture that a peripherally acting COMT inhibitor might improve entry of levodopa into the brain. This had potentially significant implications for the medical treatment of Parkinson's disease (PD). The rationale was that more efficient delivery of levodopa to the brain might allow the high therapeutic doses of levodopa to be reduced and the dose interval to be extended. Elucidation of structure-activity relations paved the way for the discovery and development of entacapone, a 5-nitrocatechol that was a potent and highly specific inhibitor of COMT. Experience in phaseIII clinical trials established that entacapone, used as an adjunct to regular or controlled-release levodopa preparations (also including a peripherally acting dopa-decarboxylase inhibitor), increased ON-time and reduced OFF-time and improved clinical condition in patients with PD experiencing wearing-off, often with a reduced daily levodopa dose. Several of these studies also identified that entacapone improved patients' quality of life and was cost-effective. Subsequently, entacapone has been amalgamated into a triple-combination preparation (Stalevo®) with levodopa and carbidopa to create a flexible and convenient drug therapy for patients with PD who have end-of-dose motor fluctuations not stabilised on levodopa/dopa-decarboxylase inhibitor treatment. This review offers a historical perspective on a successful programme of drug development by researchers who played central roles in the progress from exploratory hypothesis to registered pharmaceutical product.

OpenLogos in the context of custom language models for the business sector: A historical perspective on the roots of natural language generation

In the framework of Multi3Generation COST Action (CA18231), we have provided the OpenLogos tools and resources to the community with the belief that (i) they can be beneficial to Early Research Career researchers and (ii) they can also assist startup companies with limited resources in initiating endeavors to create their Natural Language Generation, Machine Translation, Paraphrasing or other Natural Language Processing systems. In this article, we explore OpenLogos capabilities in an industry case scenario. We provide historical background on the proven importance of the Logos commercial system in shaping the documentation process of a multinational. Understanding the historical significance of Machine Translation is crucial for grasping our present position in Generative Language Models and our role in the domain of Generative Artificial Intelligence. We explore how novel Custom Generative Language Models, drawing inspiration from the Logos Model, can prove beneficial across various industries worldwide.

GREENER IS CHEAPER: AN EXAMPLE FROM OFFSHORE WIND FARMS

Abstract Offshore wind farms (OWF) are now in operation and increasingly under construction as scalable, sustainable energy sources. In fact OWFs are currently the cheapest form of new energy projects in Europe. The levelized cost of energy (LCOE) for OWF has fallen drastically due to decades of innovation facilitated by both taxpayer and private sector funding. This emerging industry is experiencing massive worldwide growth with the potential to accelerate the decarbonization of regional and the global economy as well as bring a reliable source of green hydrogen into commercial use, all with minimal disruption to ecosystems and impacts on biodiversity. This paper provides a historical perspective of wind energy harnessing and shows that wind turbines are the oldest, largest and one of the smartest machines. We also highlight the potential of offshore wind energy to provide new solutions to (a) meet clean energy demand for a growing world population, (b) improve energy security of nations through other downstream technologies such as production and storage of dispatchable fuel (such as green hydrogen battery storage) and (c) through supply complementarity improve resilience of nuclear power plants in high-seismic-activity areas. Offshore wind industry can also become a gold standard for future industries, and the paper provides insights into the new green economics and jobs and factories for the future. We show that environment-friendly regulation is driving innovations even further to enhance sustainability of OWF. Examples include material recycling, landfill ban on blade disposal and ecofriendly low-noise offshore construction to protect biodiversity.

Bilgi Çağında Ülkelerin Uluslararası İmaj İnşası: Araçlar ve Pratikler

This study examines the tools and practices of image management in international relations. It emphasizes that in the 21st century, with the influence of globalization, the image of countries has gained importance in the international arena. The aim of the study is to draw attention to the importance of creating a positive international image for countries and managing this image effectively. Conceptually, image and image management are defined, and their roles in international relations are discussed. Among the tools of image management, propaganda is criticized for its one-sided and oppressive structure, while public diplomacy and soft power are considered important for mutual understanding, conveying values, and creating a positive image. The study then examines the practices of image management, such as student exchange programs, hosting international organizations, international broadcasting, language and cultural institutions, international visits, and development aid. These practices provide countries with the opportunity to introduce themselves, convey their values, interact with other societies, and create a positive image. Therefore, the study emphasizes the necessity for countries to approach image management in a rational and sustainable manner. In this regard, the study employs qualitative research methods and evaluates the findings from a historical perspective. Keywords: Image, Image Management, Image in International Relations

Uplifting local ecological knowledge as part of adaptation pathways to wildfire risk reduction: A case study in Montseny, Catalonia (Spain).

Living with wildfires in an era of climate change requires adaptation and weaving together many forms of knowledge. Empirical evidence of knowledge co-production in wildfire management is lacking in Mediterranean European areas. We explored how local ecological knowledge can be leveraged to reduce wildfire risk through an adaptation pathways process in the Montseny massif and wider Tordera River watershed of Catalonia, Spain: an area stewarded through forestry and agriculture, tourism, nature conservation, and fire management. We combined different methods (e.g., a timeline and Three Horizons framework) throughout three workshops with agents of change to co-create adaptation pathways to reduce wildfire risk, integrating a historical perspective of the landscape while envisioning desirable futures. Our results showed that local ecological knowledge and other soft adaptation strategies contribute to innovative sustainable development initiatives that can also mitigate wildfire risk. The adaptation pathways approach holds much potential to inform local policies and support wildfire-based community initiatives in diverse contexts.

Enteral Nutrition Therapy: Historical Perspective, Utilization, and Complications.

Enteral nutrition (EN) therapy can provide vital nutrition support for patients with various medical conditions as long as it is indicated and supported by ethical reasoning. This review seeks to offer a detailed account of the history of EN development, highlighting key milestones and recent advances in the field. Additionally, it covers common complications associated with EN and their management. After years of research and development, we have reached newer generations of enteral feeding formulations, more options for enteral tubes and connectors, and a better understanding of EN therapy challenges. Given the availability of many different formulas, selecting a feeding formula with the best evidence for specific indications for enteral feeding is recommended. Initiation of enteral feeding with standard polymeric formula remains the standard of care. Transition to small-bore connectors remains suboptimal. Evidence-based practices should be followed to recognize and reduce possible enteral feeding complications early.

Visible women, invisible gender: Knowledge production on homelessness in Flanders

Homelessness as a distinct social problem is a relatively recent social construct. Many women are thought to experience so-called ‘hidden homelessness’, which is said to be the cause of their under-representation in the data. However, data now show a higher proportion of women among those experiencing homelessness. In addition, current definitions explicitly include women’s specific experiences such as living under the threat of violence. This article attempts to explore this contradiction between the alleged invisibility and the increased presence of women in the broader population experiencing homelessness, particularly in the Flemish context. First, the marginalisation and housing precariousness of women is analysed from a historical perspective, from the mid 1800s to the recent federalisation of Belgium. Second, it examines the current production of knowledge about homelessness. The article shows that women’s housing precariousness was conspicuous in the past, even if it was not framed as homelessness. The practices of categorising women and representing gender are explored in current reports, statistical data and expert discourses. The recent ‘numericisation’ of homelessness research, the methods and categorisations used to produce quantitative data, are constantly caught up in existing knowledge, policies and evaluations. As a result, other variables, such as household composition or housing situation, override gender. Fragmented policies and individual responses on the ground contribute to a multiplicity of discourses and a lack of advocacy for women’s homelessness as a distinct social problem. For organisations working and advocating for migrants, migration, not gender, is the defining dimension of vulnerability. For women’s organisations, gender meant inequality manifested in domestic and intimate partner violence. The discourses on these two groups make gender an ambiguous dimension of homelessness. As a result, existing data on homelessness is rarely analysed from a gender perspective. This in turn can hinder the introduction of more gender-sensitive policies.

Analysis of the British National Characters From a Historical Perspective

This essay discusses the intricate formation of the British national character through a historical lens, and put forwards a view that it is combined by two contradictory elementsconservatism and radicalism on the basis of adequate historical facts and personal reflection. By illustrating with historical facts, the essay reveals the lasting traits of British conservatism, which is evident in steadfast attachments to monarchy and deep-seated respect for legal traditions. Despite periods of upheaval, such as the Glorious Revolution, the British have showed a resilience in preserving established norms and structures, which reflect a pragmatic approach to social evolution. On a contrary, the essay also demonstrates radical impulses that have propelled transformative movements for political and social equality in British history, from the Peasants' Revolt to the suffragette campaigns. Through this dialectic, British national character emerges as a dynamic synthesis of tradition and transformation, conservatism and radicalism, where ruling elites navigate change with pragmatic conservatism while social masses champion radical progress.

Australian strategic planning and socio-spatial vulnerability: the case of metropolitan Adelaide

ABSTRACT This article explores the correlation between contemporary strategic planning and socio-spatial disadvantage, utilizing data from five censuses conducted within the Adelaide metropolitan region. To assess how these two dynamics manifest across Australian cities, we introduce a vulnerability assessment methodology. Taking a historical perspective, the study delves into how ongoing socio-spatial transformations have impacted the Index of Relative Socio-economic Disadvantage (IRSD) over several decades. Employing mixed methods, we analyse the temporal progression of the IRSD from 1991 to 2021 and interpret the implications in the context of contemporary strategic plans. The research findings reveal that strategic plans in metropolitan Adelaide have become linked to the establishment of five interconnected/consolidated regional centres, as well as the relocation of areas of disadvantage from the traditional inner cities to the middle and outer suburbs. This has led to residents experiencing enduring socio-spatial vulnerability for several decades. The investigation illustrates the evolving nature of urban disadvantage in post-industrial Australian cities. This article introduces an innovative method for evaluating strategic plans, specifically monitoring progress in achieving their objectives. This could guide future plans to uplift disadvantaged suburbs from a state of permanent vulnerability.

IMPROVING MICROESTHETICS IN AN EDENTULOUS PATIENT WITH CHEEK PLUMPERS: A LITERATURE REVIEW AND CASE SERIES

This case series explores two successful cases of implementation of a magnet-retained hollow cheek plumper prosthesis in the rehabilitation of a patient with sunken cheeks. The clinical evaluation, treatment planning, and prosthetic fabrication methods are discussed, accompanied by a thorough review of the existing literature on cheek plumper prostheses. The literature review encompasses historical perspectives, advancements in materials and techniques, and outcomes reported in similar cases. This combined approach provides a holistic understanding of the clinical efficacy and scientific basis underlying the utilization of cheek plumper prostheses in prosthodontic practice.

The Decline of Pashtuns and the Rise of Fundamentalism in Afghanistan

This study examines the decline of the Pashtuns as a nationalist group in Afghanistan. It also focuses on the fundamentalist narrative of Pashtun converted into Taliban. The Taliban has used the Pashtun to support their hardcore Islamist ideology. The authors argue that Pashtun declined due to the Taliban's strong beliefs in their extreme doctrine in Afghanistan. The article also focuses on identity and polarisation in Afghanistan and the role of minority groups in the country. The analysis of the article revolves around discourse from the historical perspectives related to the decline of Pashtuns. This article focuses on Pashtun, Taliban, and other minority groups using historical secondary data.

Revolutionizing Infertility Management through Novel Peptide-based Targets.

Around 48 million couples and 186 million people worldwide have infertility; of these, approximately 85% have an identifiable cause, the most common being ovulatory dysfunctions, male infertility, polycystic ovary syndrome, and tubule disease. The remaining 15% have infertility for unknown reasons, including lifestyle and environmental factors. The regulation of the hypothalamic- pituitary-adrenal axis (HPA) is crucial for the secretion of gonadotropin-releasing hormone (GnRH), luteinizing hormone (LH), and follicle-stimulating hormone (FSH), which are essential for female reproductive functions. GnRH is the primary reproductive axis regulator. The pattern of GnRH, FSH, and LH release is determined by its pulsatile secretion, which in turn controls endocrine function and gamete maturation in the gonads. Peptides called Kisspeptin (KP), Neurokinin-B (NKB), and Orexin influence both positive and negative feedback modulation of GnRH, FSH, and LH secretion in reproduction. This review article mainly focuses on the historical perspective, isoform, and signaling pathways of KP, NKB, and Orexin novel peptide-based targets including clinical and preclinical studies and having a promising effect in the management of infertility.

The Evolution of Mouse Models of Cancer: Past, Present, and Future.

In the nearly 50 years since the original models of cancer first hit the stage, mouse models have become a major contributor to virtually all aspects of cancer research, and these have evolved well beyond simple transgenic or xenograft models to encompass a wide range of more complex models. As the sophistication of mouse models has increased, an explosion of new technologies has expanded the potential to both further develop and apply these models to address major challenges in cancer research. In the current era, cancer modeling has expanded to include nongermline genetically engineered mouse models (GEMMs), patient-derived models, organoids, and adaptations of the models better suited for cancer immunology research. New technologies that have transformed the field include the application of CRISPR-Cas9-mediated genome editing, in vivo imaging, and single-cell analysis to cancer modeling. Here, we provide a historical perspective on the evolution of mouse models of cancer, focusing on how far we have come in a relatively short time and how new technologies will shape the future development of mouse models of cancer.

My 35 Years in Mixed Methods Research

I dedicate this paper to my friend and colleague, Mike Fetters, who served as senior co-editor of the Journal of Mixed Methods Research (JMMR). In this paper, I discuss key mixed methods developments over the last 35 years, my fortunate involvement in them, and my collaboration with Mike Fetters in several of them. The discussion focuses on founding leaders of the field, combining quantitative and qualitative research, co-founding JMMR and the Mixed Methods International Research Association, teaching and simplifying mixed methods research, promoting the methodology internationally, assisting external groups in establishing quality standards for the field, and co-founding with Mike Fetters the Michigan Mixed Methods Research Program. This discussion contributes a personal historical perspective about the mixed methods field.

Evolution and statement of the rural studies in Latin America

The structure and evolutionary dynamic of the rural world of Latin America has always been a privileged topic in research and scientific reflection, not only at the level of the continent, but also at the international level. Scientific production has always reflected the problems of this vast rural world, but always under the influence of the social, political, and economic conditions of each historical moment. In this paper, we analyze the current scientific production on the rural world with a historical perspective, to understand the evolution of scientific thought and production. We appeal to a very simple bibliometric method based on the analysis of the most prestigious journals about the rural reality of the continent. The analysis allows us to observe a clear trend towards new topics, linked to the problems of the rural world, such as the new relationship between the countryside and the city, environmental problems, the emergence of new ways of producing, among others.

The value of comparative research in an era of standards-based reforms

The impact of standards-based reforms on the professional practice of English teachers in Anglophone settings has been well documented. Such reforms typically foreground the importance of a particular form of English and standardised formulations of curriculum, pedagogy, and assessment, which facilitate easy measurement and comparisons between educational settings. In Australia, the impact has intensified to such an extent that traditional framings of English teacher practice, which emphasize responsiveness to the cultural and linguistic diversity of students, begin to look like a discourse of a bygone era. From an historical perspective, how has this come about? And what does English teacher practice look like in the current policy environment? Can comparative inquiry into language education, such as has been conducted under the auspices of the International Mother Tongue Education Network (IMEN) over the past four decades, provide intellectual resources to resist relentless pressures towards standardisation and measurement? The collaborative inquiry into the professional practice of one author at the heart of this essay arises out of our attempts to explore the potential of IMEN protocols to render the familiar strange and to see her practice with new eyes. In this way we seek to resist the ways standards-based reforms are radically reshaping the praxis of English educators in Australia.

Teori Konseling Psikoanalisis: Studi Literatur

Psychoanalytic Counseling is one of the counseling methods that uses psychiatric concepts to help individuals overcome psychiatric/mental/personality problems. The writing of this article discusses the theory of psychoanalytic counseling as a counseling method in solving problems faced by each individual. The method used in writing this article is a qualitative method using literature studies. Data collection by tracing, collecting, analyzing, and understanding data related to academic sources and related research. The final results of writing this article are (1) Historical Perspectives of Psychoanalytic Counseling, (2) Basic Concepts of Psychoanalytic Counseling, (3) Personality Development in Psychoanalytic Counseling, (4) Objectives of Psychoanalytic Counseling, (5) Processes of Psychoanalytic Counseling, (6) Relationship Situations of Psychoanalytic Counseling, and (7) Changing Mechanisms of Psychoanalytic.

Right to Freedom of Religion: Dynamics of Conceptual Evolution

This article analyzes the dynamics of the content of the freedom of religion aiming to reflect the transformation of the right to freedom of religion in historical perspective and forming generalized models of such content, as well as prognosing the prospects for further dynamics of these changes. The relevance of the study is justified by several factors. Firstly, the issue of exercising the right to freedom of religion is urgent in the context of the growing number of followers of various religions, as well as the use of religious narratives for political purposes. Secondly, contemporary factors shaping post-secular society (diversification of attitudes towards religion and types of religiosity) contribute to the erosion of the classical definition of the subject of freedom of religion. Thirdly, forecasting the further development of freedom of religion requires an analysis of its formation and historical transformations, which remains insufficiently studied in domestic doctrine. The article argues that the content (subject) of freedom of religion (especially within the European tradition of understanding it) has undergone significant changes, influencing the concepts and scope of state-confessional interaction, as well as the principles of defining relevant norms. Therefore, it is necessary, having examined individual epochs of the formation of freedom of religion, to identify its general meaning and development trends. Such research is conducted based on historical-legal sources and doctrinal knowledge. It is argued that the historical development of freedom of religion demonstrates its dynamic evolution and the acquisition of an increasingly broader scope. The ancient vision of freedom of religion is characterized by the assertion of adherence to one of the alternative cults (territorially defined) as a legal duty. However, the common background (principle) of all cults does not allow for choice and thus leads to the implicit leveling of the significance of freedom of religion. In medieval law, freedom of religion is explicitly leveled; adherence to a single cult is affirmed as a legal duty (reception of obligation with denial of alternative compared to antiquity). Actual freedom of religion emerges in modern times as the ability of individuals to choose and change beliefs freely and to freely practice their religion. This process is accompanied by the formation of a secular state. Partial freedom of religion, based on limited state-sanctioned choice, later transforms into full freedom with unrestricted free choice. Such a concept prevails in international law and national legislation currently. Further development of freedom of religion is possible in the context of challenges of post-secular society, including diversification of attitudes towards religion and types of religiosity, as well as the spread of a worldview based on non-religious faith. This concept has now seen the most development in the practice of interpretation and application of the European Convention on Human Rights, as set out in the decisions of the European Court of Human Rights. This practice requires detailed study in further research.

Addressing disproportionality and racial inequities in special education through policy change

ABSTRACT Literature on racial disproportionality in special education has recently been situated within a polarized debate about the sources of racial inequities: specifically, the benefits and harms of special education. In this article, we consider this debate from a historical perspective by examining special education policies and their implementation. By doing so, we aim to bridge theory to practice by attending to systemic, institutional and organizational oppression that becomes enacted through policy aimed at achieving racial equity and educational access. More specifically, we provide a model for local school districts to revise, develop, enhance, and implement policy changes to address disproportionality and racial inequities in special education using a cultural-historical framework and culturally responsive practices.