This article explores Pride politics in post-Maidan Ukraine from queer feminist and decolonial perspectives. It aims to understand how the location of on fringes two imperial formations, namely global West Russian imperialism, shapes its consequences for LGBT communities broader society. The authors introduce concept buffer periphery as an analytic lens that focuses critically both formations s...

Attempts to understand the recent observation of an excess of events in the neutral and charged current channels at high Q at HERA has provided an excellent example of how experiments at both low and high energies can be used to simultaneously constrain scenarios which predict new physics beyond the Standard Model. In this talk I will discuss this subject from the point of view of the construct...

The present research demonstrates that pride has divergent effects on prejudice, exacerbating or attenuating evaluative biases against stigmatized groups, depending on the form of pride experienced. Specifically, three experiments found that hubristic pride--associated with arrogance and self-aggrandizement--promotes prejudice and discrimination, whereas authentic pride--associated with self-co...

Understanding why people respect social norms and exhibit pro-social behavior, many times contrary to their material interest, is an important topic in social science. This paper studies the role of emotions such as pride and shame. Based on various psychological literature, we argue that pride and shame are (i) external (ii) context dependent and (iii) relative feelings. In order to accomodate...

PRIDE is a core member in the ProteomeXchange (PX) consortium [6], which provides a standard framework for the submission and dissemination of mass spectrometry (MS)-based proteomics data to public-domain repositories. PRIDE acts as the initial submission point of MS/MS data. Datasets are then submitted to ProteomeXchange via PRIDE and are handled by expert biocurators. PRIDE also integrates th...

Nurses have been at the heart of services for people with HIV and AIDS for 30 years. In this article nurses reveal what it was like to care for patients in the early 1980s, when a positive diagnosis of HIV was effectively a death sentence. They describe the progress since then and the challenges they face today.