Literature of the 'Coupeuse': Spatialising in Torabully's 'Coupeuses D'Azur’ | Chapter 3 | Progress in Language, Literature and Education Research Vol. 6

This paper analyses the contributions that Mauritian female indentureship has on literature of the female indentured. In Mauritian literature, views of indenturedship are often a topic for discussion towards postcolonial literature, which is about “dislocation” (Nair, 2013) that is displacement from emigration. With a close focus on contemporary 2010s Mauritian literature of Khal Torabully’s Coupeuses D’Azur (2014), this paper focuses on the female indentured dislocation. Analysis of the female indentured dislocation is organized through the field and the body of the Coupeuse (that is female cane-cutter) in Coupeuses D’Azur. This paper aims to analyse the female indentured from the theoretical lenses of space. In this correspondence I shall draw from Gerhard Van den Heever’s (2017) spatialising practices to tease out the dislocation of the female indentured labourer as it happens in Coupeuses D’Azur. Using an interpretive qualitative stance, this paper presents Coupeuses D’Azur from the perspectives of the Coupeuse prior to and post migration events iterated as her body reacts with her space in the field. Therefore, this paper concludes that the body engagement of the Coupeuse is receptive to space signification on interpretation of her space in the field.

Author(s) Details:

Anisha Badal-Caussy,
Department of Mauritian Studies, School of Mauritian and Area Studies, Mahatma Gandhi Institute, Moka, Mauritius.

Please see the link here: https://stm.bookpi.org/PLLER-V6/article/view/13598

Tensile Deformation Behavior of a Directionally Solidified Superalloy in the Range from Cryogenic Temperature to High Temperature | Chapter 5 | Recent Progress in Science and Technology Vol. 5

 The pliable deformation performance of directionally solidified superalloy DZ406 was investigated at cryogenic hotnesses from -125∘C to 25∘C, and the comparative reasoning of room temperature and 1000∘C was completed activity. The yield strength and fundamental strength at cryogenic temperatures were nearly that at room hotness, and twice that at 1000∘C. The extension was maintained at 10–15% and exhibited the plasticity at cryogenic hotnesses. At cryogenic temperatures, the fracture samples basically showed no kissing phenomenon, and the cracks primarily happen in the MC carbide itself in the interdendritic areas. At range temperature and 1000∘C, nevertheless, the fracture surface was covered in dimples that held carbides. At cryogenic temperatures and range temperature, slip bands and dislocations both provided to the tensile deformity; however, at 1000∘C, only the dislocations were active.

Author(s) Details:

Xiaotong Guo,
Chongqing CEPREI Industrial Technology Research Institute Co., Ltd., China and China Electronic Product Reliability and Environmental Testing Research Institute, China.

Yiqiang Ni,
China Electronic Product Reliability and Environmental Testing Research Institute, China.

Ganqiang Wang,
Beijing CESI Technology Co., Ltd., China.

Zeshan Liang,
Chongqing CEPREI Industrial Technology Research Institute Co., Ltd., China

Hemeng Peng,
Chongqing CEPREI Industrial Technology Research Institute Co., Ltd., China.

Xiaofeng Yang ,
China Electronic Product Reliability and Environmental Testing Research Institute, China.

Zhiwei Fu,
China Electronic Product Reliability and Environmental Testing Research Institute, China.

Please see the link here: https://stm.bookpi.org/RPST-V5/article/view/9720

Epidemiology of Fracture Dislocations | Chapter 12 | Current Topics in Medicine and Medical Research Vol.3

Introduction: Fractures and dislocations are a significant public health and economic burden but the

epidemiology of fracture dislocations is poorly understood. This study aimed to evaluate the
prevalence and distribution of various fracture dislocations.
Materials and Methods: Fracture dislocation cases who underwent closed reduction by a general
surgeon where no Orthopaedician was available were recorded. The inclusion criteria were all
patients admitted after trauma. The demographic details of the patients who reported to the hospital
were extracted and the type and site of fracture dislocations were classified according to their age and
gender groups.
Results: 63.82% were male as compared to 36.17% of female patients. The highest incidence of
27.65% occurred in the age group of 20-30 years. In males, the highest incidence of 33.33% occurred
in the age group of 20-30 years. In females, the highest incidence of 12.76% occurred in the age
group of 60-70 years. The highest number of fracture dislocations occurred in the month of February.
65.95% of fracture dislocation were right sided as compared to 34.04% on the left side. 29.78%
patients had fracture lower end of radius which was the most common fracture encountered.
Conclusion: Fracture lower end of radius was the most common fracture encountered; males
sustained higher incidence of fracture dislocations and the age group of 20-30 years was most
commonly involved. In females, the highest incidence occurred in the age group of 60-70 years. Right
sided fracture dislocations were commoner. The highest incidence occurred in the month of February.

Author (s) Details

Dr. Gurmeet Singh Sarla
Department of General Surgery, Military Hospital, Devlali Cantt, Nasik, Maharashtra, India.

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