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5,666 results for “Social”
Uncovering the Citation Landscape: Exploring OpenCitations COCI, OpenCitations Meta, and ERIH-PLUS in Social Sciences and Humanities Journals - DATA PRODUCED
<p>This zipped folders contain all the data produced for the research "Uncovering the Citation Landscape: Exploring OpenCitations COCI, OpenCitations Meta, and ERIH-PLUS in Social Sciences and Humanities Journals": the results datasets (dataset_map_disciplines, dataset_no_SSH, dataset_SSH, erih_meta_with_disciplines and erih_meta_without_disciplines).</p> <ul> <li> <p><strong>dataset_map_disciplines.zip </strong>contains CSV files with four columns ("id", "citing", "cited", "disciplines") giving information about publications stored in OpenCitations META (version 3 released on February 2023) and part of SSH journals, according to ERIH PLUS (version downloaded on 2023-04-27), specifying the disciplines associated to them and a boolean value stating if they cite or are cited, according to the OpenCitations COCI dataset (version 19 released on January 2023).</p> </li> <li> <p><strong>dataset_no_SSH.zip </strong>and <strong>dataset_SSH.zip</strong> contain CSV files with the same structure. Each dataset has four columns: "citing", "is_citing_SSH", "cited", and "is_cited_SSH". ”Citing” and “cited” columns are filled with DOIs of publications stored in OpenCitations META that according to OpenCitations COCI are involved in a citation. The "is_citing_SSH" and "is_cited_SSH" columns contain boolean values: "True" if the corresponding publication is associated with a SSH (Social Sciences and Humanities) discipline, according to ERIH PLUS, and "False" otherwise. The two datasets are built starting from the two different subsets obtained as a result of the union between OpenCitations META and ERIH PLUS: dataset_SSH comes from erih_meta_with_disciplines and dataset_no_SSH from <strong>erih_meta_without_disciplines. </strong>dataset_no_SSH comes from <strong>erih_meta_with_disciplines.zip</strong> and erih_meta_without_disciplines.zip, as explained before, contain CSV files originating from ERIH PLUS and META. erih_meta_without_disciplines has just one column “id” and contains the DOIs of all the publications in META that do not have any discipline associated, that is, have not been published on a SSH journal, while erih_meta_with_disciplines derives from all the publications in META that have at least one linked discipline and has two columns: “id” and “erih_disciplines”, containing a string with all the disciplines linked to that publication like "History, Interdisciplinary research in the Humanities, Interdisciplinary research in the Social Sciences, Sociology".</p> </li> </ul> <p>Software: https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.8326023</p> <p>Data preprocessed: https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.7973159</p> <p>Article: https://zenodo.org/record/8326044</p> <p>DMP: https://zenodo.org/record/8324973</p> <p>Protocol: https://doi.org/10.17504/protocols.io.n92ldpeenl5b/v5</p>
Uncovering the Citation Landscape: Exploring OpenCitations COCI, OpenCitations Meta, and ERIH-PLUS in Social Sciences and Humanities Journals - DATA PREPROCESSED
<p>This zipped folders contain all the data preprocessed for the research "Uncovering the Citation Landscape: Exploring OpenCitations COCI, OpenCitations Meta, and ERIH-PLUS in Social Sciences and Humanities Journals": the cleaned datasets (coci_preprocessed, meta_preprocessed, erih_preprocessed and erih_meta).</p> <ul> <li> <p><strong>coci_preprocessed.zip</strong>: this archive contains CSVs with two columns “citing” and “cited”, giving information about publications involved in citations according to the OpenCitations COCI dataset (version 19 released on January 2023), and that are entirely contained in OpenCitations META (version 3 released on February 2023). This means that the citations which have either the citing or the cited entity (or both) not contained in META are excluded from coci_preprocessed dataset.</p> </li> <li> <p><strong>meta_preprocessed.zip</strong>: all the original columns of OpenCitations META are maintained in this dataset, so the CSVs have the columns: “id”, “title”, “author”, “issue”, “volume”, “venue”, “page”, “pub_date”, “type”, “publisher” and “editor”. The only difference with the original dataset is that meta_preprocessed in the columns “id” and “venue” has respectively just the DOIs and the ISSNs, without all the other identifiers specified for each entity in META.</p> </li> <li> <p><strong>erih_preprocessed.zip</strong>: it contains a CSV file with two columns "venue_id" and "ERIH_disciplines". "venue_id" is the union of the original columns "Online ISSN" and "Print ISSN" of ERIH_PLUS (version downloaded on 2023-04-27).</p> </li> <li> <p><strong>erih_meta.zip</strong>: it contains CSV files obtained from the union of meta_preprocessed and erih_preprocessed, they have all the columns of meta_preprocessed plus a new column “erih_disciplines” containing all the disciplines linked to a venue (identified by an ISSN).</p> </li> </ul> <p> </p> <p>Software: https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.8326023</p> <p>Data produced: https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.7974816</p> <p>Article: https://zenodo.org/record/8326044</p> <p>DMP: https://zenodo.org/record/8324973</p> <p>Protocol: https://doi.org/10.17504/protocols.io.n92ldpeenl5b/v5</p>
User Reviews of nine Social VR applications
<p>These user reviews are collected from nine social VR applications on two digital distributation platforms (Steam and Oculus). All these are in English.</p> <p>Five social VR applications are from Steam: VRChat, Rec Room, PokerStars VR, Altspace, VR, Sansar.</p> <p>Eight social VR applications are from Oculus: VRChat, Rec Room, Echo VR, PokerStars VR, Real VR Fishing, Poker VR, Altspace VR, vTime VR.</p>
Corporate Social Responsibility & Students' Perceptions: Evidence from Indian Higher Education Institutions
<p>Table 1 - Methodology </p> <p>Table 2 - Affirmations on CSR under study</p> <p>Table 3 - Characterization of the Sample</p> <p>Table 4 - Factor Analysis Results</p> <p>Table 5 - Validation of the assumptions of MANOVA</p>
Predicting International and Internal Migration in Guatemala with Social, Physical and Climatic Variables (Data)
<p>Accompanying data for the Depsky and Pons (2023) PLoS ONE publication - Predicting International and Internal Migration in Guatemala with Social, Physical and Climatic Variables.</p> <p>This repository contains tables of the raw 2018 Guatemalan national census values at the individual, household, and residence levels, as well as its migration-specific data table. Municipality-average climate values from ERA5-Land are provided as well, in addition to a shapefile of the municipal boundaries. All standardized outcome and predictor variables used for each of the five models are provided as separate tables as well.</p>
Figures 1–6 in A new socially parasitic Braunsapis (Hymenoptera: Apidae: Xylocopinae: Allodapini) from Vietnam, with a key to female socially parasitic Braunsapis in Asia
Figures 1–6. Holotype of Braunsapis scorpius, new species. 1. Lateral habitus (scale bar = 2 mm). 2. Mouthparts to show reduced lengths of labial palpomeres and glossa (scale bar = 1 mm). 3. Head, frontal view (scale bar = 1 mm). 4. Close-up of metatibia to show short hairs (scale bar = 1 mm). 5. Base of midleg to show reduced brush of hairs at base of mesofemur and on mesotrochanter (compare to figure 12) (scale bar = 0.5 mm). 6. 6th metasomal segment to show feebly sinuate apical margin, ventral view (scale bar = 0.5 mm).
Figures 7–9. Braunsapis breviceps Michener for comparison with B. scorpius. 7 in A new socially parasitic Braunsapis (Hymenoptera: Apidae: Xylocopinae: Allodapini) from Vietnam, with a key to female socially parasitic Braunsapis in Asia
Figures 7–9. Braunsapis breviceps Michener for comparison with B. scorpius. 7. Dorsal view of metasoma to show depressed surface of T4 and T5 and strongly sinuate sides to T6 in comparison to the situation in B. scorpius (Fig. 6) (scale bar = 1 mm). 8. Detail of mouthparts (scale bar = 0.5 mm). 9. Base of midleg to show unusually strongly developed (albeit not "brush-like") hairs at base of mesofemur and on mesotrochanter (scale bar = 0.5 mm).
Data set for the journal article: Social life cycle assessment of green methanol and benchmarking against conventional fossil methanol
<p>Single File containing:</p> <ul> <li>Green Methanol Inventories: numerical data as displayed in Figure 4, Main social life cycle inventory data of the green methanol system. </li> <li>Conventional Methanol Inventories: numerical data as displayed in Figure 5, Main social life cycle inventory data of the conventional methanol system. </li> <li>Supplementary information: Diagrams and tables describing teh flowsheet of the simulations used in this work: <ul> <li> <p>Green methanol production process (flowsheet and stream table)</p> </li> <li> <p>Syngas production through Steam Methane Reforming (flowsheet and stream table)</p> </li> <li> <p>Conventional methanol production process (flowsheet and stream table)</p> </li> </ul> </li> </ul>
Overlapping representations of food and social stimuli in VTA dopamine neurons
<p>2-photon imaging and behavioral data accompanying publication of "Overlapping representations of food and social stimuli in VTA dopamine neurons" (Lindsay Willmore, Adelaide Minerva, Ben Engelhard, Brenna McMannon, Nirja Oak, Stephan Thiberge, Malavika Murugan, Catherine Jensen Pena, Ilana Witten). This dataset contains all information required to recreate figures from the paper. </p>
Does social information affect the settlement decisions of resident birds in their second breeding attempt? A case study of the Japanese tit (Parus minor)
<p>Individuals may gather information about environmental conditions when deciding where to breed in order to maximize their lifetime fitness. Many studies have shown that birds can rely on social information to select their nest site. The location of active nests and the reproductive success of conspecifics and heterospecifics can provide accurate predictions about the quality of the breeding habitat. Some short-lived species can facultatively reproduce two and/or more times within a breeding season. However, few studies have focused on how multiple-brooding individuals select nest sites for their second breeding attempts. In this study, we use long-term data to test whether the Japanese tit (<em>Parus</em> <em>minor</em>) can use social information from conspecifics and/or heterospecifics to select a nest site for the second breeding attempt. Our results showed that the nest boxes occupied by tits on their second breeding attempt tended to be surrounded by more breeding conspecific nests, first-breeding successful conspecific nests, and fewer first-breeding failed conspecific nests than the nest boxes that remained unoccupied (the control group). However, the numbers of breeding heterospecific nests, successful heterospecific nests, and failed heterospecific nests did not differ between the nest boxes occupied by tits on their second breeding attempt and the unoccupied nest boxes. Furthermore, the tits with local successful breeding experience tended to choose areas with more first-breeding successful conspecific nests than those without successful breeding experience. Thus, we suggest that conspecifics' but not heterospecifics' social information within the same breeding season is the major factor influencing the nest site selection of Japanese tits during second breeding attempts.</p>
Repeated parallel differentiation of social learning differences in benthic and limnetic threespine stickleback fish
<p>Individuals can reduce sampling costs and increase foraging efficiency by using information provided by others. One simple form of social information use is delayed local enhancement, or increased interest in a location because of the past presence of others. We tested for delayed local enhancement in two ecomorphs of stickleback fish, benthic and limnetic, from three different lakes with putative independent evolutionary origins. Two of these lakes have reproductively isolated ecomorphs ('species-pairs'), whereas in the third a previously intact species-pair recently collapsed into a hybrid swarm. Benthic fish in both intact species-pair lakes were more likely to exhibit delayed local enhancement despite being more solitary than limnetic fish. Their behaviour and morphology suggest their current perceived risk and past evolutionary pressure from predation did not drive this difference. In the hybrid swarm lake, we found a reversal in patterns of social information use, with limnetic-looking fish showing delayed local enhancement rather than benthic-looking fish. Together, our results strongly support parallel differentiation of social learning differences in recently evolved fish species, although hybridization can apparently erode and possibly even reverse these differences.</p>
Spatiotemporal impacts of ideology and social vulnerability on COVID-19 for the United States
<p><span>In early 2020, the Coronavirus Disease 19 (COVID-19) rapidly spread across the United States, exhibiting significant geographic </span><span>variability. While several studies have examined the predictive relationships of differing factors on COVID-19 deaths, few have </span><span>looked at spatiotemporal variation at refined geographic scales. The objective of this analysis is to examine county-level </span><span>spatiotemporal variation of COVID-19 deaths in association with socioeconomic, health, demographic, and political factors, </span><span>using regionalized multivariate regression as well as nationwide geographically weighted random forest (GWRF) models. </span><span>Regionalized regression results across three time windows—pandemic onset until May 2021, May 2021 through November </span><span>2021, and December 2021 until April 2022—suggest that existing measures of social vulnerability for disaster preparedness </span><span>(SVI) are associated with a higher degree of mortality from COVID-19. In comparison, GWRF models provide a more robust </span><span>evaluation of feature importance and prediction, exposing the importance of local features, such as obesity, which is obscured </span><span>by regional delineation. Overall, GWRF results indicate this more nuanced modeling strategy is useful for capturing the diverse </span><span>spatial and temporal nature of the COVID-19 pandemic.</span></p>
Hanging out in the outback: the use of social hotspots by wild zebra finches
<p>The social and spatial organisation of avian societies is often complex and dynamic with individuals socialising with others in a local population. Although social interactions can readily be described in colonial breeders through the location of nests, social interactions regularly take place in other contexts that are often not considered. Social behaviour in the colonially breeding zebra finch, <em>Taeniopygia</em> <em>guttata</em>, has been the focus of much work in the laboratory, but very little is known about their social organisation in free-living populations, especially outside the breeding context. Here we characterise semi-permanent gathering locations, or 'social hotspots' in the zebra finch in the wild. We determined the use of such social hotspots and the resulting group dynamics by quantifying movements to and from these locations through direct observation and by quantifying the vocal activity at these locations using acoustic recorders. We show that, throughout the day, zebra finches regularly visit these hotspots, and the hotspots are occupied for a substantial proportion of the day. Individuals typically arrived and left in pairs, or small groups, indicating that these social hotspots do not function just for flock formation. Instead, the high levels of vocal activity at these hotspots indicate that they may potentially function as local hubs for socialisation and information exchange, whilst also perhaps providing safety-in-numbers benefits to individuals during periods of resting. These findings characterise an important component of the natural social life of one of the most widely studied birds in captivity. The characterisation of these social hotspots highlights the use of landmarks by birds to facilitate social contacts, cohesion, and behaviour, in a social bird. Similar hangouts and social hotspots may be a feature of social behaviour in other multi-level aggregative species in which the fission and fusion of groups is an important component of daily life.</p>
Data and code for Symbiotic bacteria, immune-like sentinel cells, and the response to pathogens in a social amoeba
<p>This repository contains data and code to do the analyses in the paper "Symbiotic bacteria, immune-like sentinel cells, and the response to pathogens in a social amoeba" published in Royal Society Open Science. The paper investigates how infection by <em>Paraburkholderia</em> symbionts affects host <em>Dictyostelium discoideum</em>'s immune function.</p>
Corporate Social Responsibility & Students' Perceptions: Evidence from Indian Higher Education Institutions
<p>Raw Data Table</p> <p>Table 1 - Methodology </p> <p>Table 2 - Affirmations on CSR under study</p> <p>Table 3 - Characterization of the Sample</p> <p>Table 4 - Factor Analysis Results</p> <p>Table 5 - Validation of the assumptions of MANOVA</p>
Academic Social Media: The Marketplace of Ideas | Researching Islam | iBrary
<p>This video introduces the module “Academic Social Media: The Marketplace of Ideas” from the course Researching Islam, taught by Prof. Shafique N. Virani. You can download the complete online course, including this module, for free from <a href="https://www.youtube.com/redirect?event=video_description&redir_token=QUFFLUhqbHVJYVg2TmtrVjZmcWloZ3hMWDFFVmZ3MmJvZ3xBQ3Jtc0tsaE9fWnJ5STY3aFoteXVtMTAxVUItQV96ZzN0cklRMFUxRnJiTEtsdzJEamQtSW5teUpfT0JCRTVobVNPOUI1UllfaXF1NFNJODVVN3B4dkUtNW1LeWlkRFdsc0xCVmJpLVJOQXlIZndsV3Y3TW1zUQ&q=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.ecampusontario.ca%2F&v=lCfJPE-ZGV8">https://www.ecampusontario.ca/</a>.</p>
Identifying and Aligning Medical Claims Made on Social Media with Medical Evidence
<p>A synthetically generated dataset of medical claims.</p>
Anexos metodológicos, estadísticos, y de resultados del artículo "Los héroes de la ELA: La estructura social de los discursos triunfalistas de superación y celebración de un enfermo y legitimación de una enfermedad. Sociología comparada de una ideología del enfermo como héroe"
<p><strong>Resumen:</strong> <em>Objetivo:</em> El objetivo de este artículo es entender las condiciones sociales de producción o estructura social de los discursos o ideologías del enfermo como héroe a partir de la teoría de las tomas de posición y las posiciones en el espacio social de Pierre Bourdieu, poniendo especial énfasis en si el Estado del bienestar y de derecho juega algún papel en la producción de estos discursos, y en si aparecen otros tipos de discursos, especialmente protagonizados por la religión, si ese Estado es débil o inexistente. <em>Método:</em> A tal efecto se construyó una base de datos con las 1.068 respuestas de los 1.068 individuos diferentes que en Twitter respondieron a un tuit de una persona con una enfermedad legitimada como la ELA. Mediante varios análisis (análisis temático de contenidos cualitativos, Análisis de Correspondencias Múltiples [ACM], y Análisis Jerárquico de Conglomerados [AJC]) se logró construir la estructura social de los discursos heroicos. <em>Resultados:</em> Se obtuvieron 12 tipos de respuestas, que se podían dividir en dos grandes grupos: discursos de superación o heroicos, y discursos religiosos sobre la enfermedad. <em>Conclusión:</em> Se evidenció que existía una clara relación entre el tipo de Estado del bienestar y de derecho (más o menos débil) y el tipo de discursos, por lo que, en entornos con Estados del bienestar y de derecho relativamente más fuertes (como España), los discursos dominantes eran los discursos o las ideologías del enfermo como héroe, y en los que tenían Estados del bienestar más débiles (como Venezuela), la religión monopolizaba el discurso y las ideologías a partir de las cuales se construía la imagen social del enfermo.</p>
Corporate Social Responsibility & Students' Perceptions: Evidence from Indian Higher Education Institutions
<p>Blank Instrument</p> <p>Coding File</p> <p>Data File</p> <p>Raw Data</p> <p>Table 1 - Methodology </p> <p>Table 2 - Affirmations on CSR under study</p> <p>Table 3 - Characterization of the Sample</p> <p>Table 4 - Factor Analysis Results</p> <p>Table 5 - Validation of the assumptions of MANOVA</p>
Corporate Social Responsibility & Students' Perceptions: Evidence from Indian Higher Education Institutions
<p>Raw Data</p> <p>Table 1 - Methodology </p> <p>Table 2 - Affirmations on CSR under study</p> <p>Table 3 - Characterization of the Sample</p> <p>Table 4 - Factor Analysis Results</p> <p>Table 5 - Validation of the assumptions of MANOVA</p>
ScienceDex guides
Understand access before you commit
These curated guides explain access requirements, typical timelines, costs, and reuse considerations for widely used research datasets.
Allen Brain Atlas
Allen Brain Atlas is an Allen Institute collection of brain map atlases, datasets, APIs, and analysis tools covering mouse, human, and non-human primate brain resources.
Annotated Behaviour and Observability Dataset (ABODe)
ABODe is a University of Edinburgh DataShare dataset for behavior classification in group-housed mice using home-cage video, identities, bounding boxes, ground-plate positions, and annotator labels.
DANDI Archive for NWB datasets
DANDI is a BRAIN Initiative archive for publishing and sharing neurophysiology data, including electrophysiology, optophysiology, and behavioral data packaged as NWB and related standards.
International Brain Laboratory public data
The International Brain Laboratory public data releases expose standardized mouse decision-making experiments, including Neuropixels recordings, widefield calcium imaging, behavior, and session metadata accessed through the ONE API.
OpenNeuro
OpenNeuro is a free, open platform for sharing neuroimaging datasets, with public search, dataset pages, and download paths for web, S3, DataLad, and the OpenNeuro CLI.