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1. Context differences in children’s ingroup preferences.

   https://doi.org/10.1037/a0035593  

   Mulvey, Kelly Lynn; Hitti, Aline; Rutland, Adam; Abrams, Dominic; Killen, Melanie (January 2014, Developmental Psychology)
2. Claims of wrongdoing by outgroup members heighten children's ingroup biases

   https://doi.org/10.1016/j.actpsy.2022.103732  

   Glidden, Jacquelyn; D'Esterre, Alexander P.; Butler, Lucas P.; Killen, Melanie (October 2022, Acta Psychologica)
3. Corynebacterium phoceense, resident member of the urogenital microbiota?

   https://doi.org/10.1099/mic.0.001068  

   Giannattasio-Ferraz, Silvia; Ene, Adriana; Maskeri, Laura; Oliveira, Andre Penido; Barbosa-Stancioli, Edel F.; Putonti, Catherine (July 2021, Microbiology)

   null (Ed.)

   Corynebacterium phoceense is a Gram-positive species previously isolated from human urine. Although other species from the same genus have been associated with urinary tract infections, C. phoceense is currently believed to be a non-pathogenic member of the urogenital microbiota. Prior to our study, only two isolates were described in the literature, and very little is known about the species. Here, we describe C. phoceense UFMG-H7, the first strain of this species isolated from the urine of healthy cattle. The genome for this isolate was produced and compared to the two other publicly available C. phoceense as well as other Corynebacterium genome assemblies. Our in-depth genomic analysis identified four additional publicly available genome assemblies that are representatives of the species, also isolated from the human urogenital tract. Although none of the strains have been associated with symptoms or disease, numerous genes associated with virulence factors are encoded. In contrast to related Corynebacterium species and Corynebacterium species from the bovine vaginal tract, all C. phoceense strains examined code for the SpaD-type pili suggesting adherence is essential for its persistence within the urinary tract. As the other C. phoceense strains analysed were isolated from the human urogenital tract, our results suggest that this species may be specific to this niche. 

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4. Entrepreneurial Team Formation: An Exploration of New Member Addition

   https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1540-6520.2006.00119.x  

   Forbes, Daniel P.; Borchert, Patricia S.; Zellmer–Bruhn, Mary E.; Sapienza, Harry J. (March 2006, Entrepreneurship Theory and Practice)

   We explored in this article the process of entrepreneurial team formation. As theory specific to this topic is scant, we drew first on disparate views of team formation and its correlates; we then called upon in–depth interviews to provide deeper, nuanced insights into this dynamic process of creation. Our focus is team member addition. We identified resource–seeking and interpersonal attraction as primary alternative motivators for new teammate addition; however, we also illustrated how these motivations may be complementary in practice. Finally, we considered in some depth how new member identification and selection processes may unfold as new ventures are formed. 

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5. Rediscovery of Tetraedriella subglobosa Pascher, a member of the Eustigmatophyceae

   https://doi.org/10.5507/fot.2016.018  

   Fawley, Marvin W.; Fawley, Karen P. (April 2017, Fottea)

   An algal strain from an acidic pool near the shore of Lake Mácha, Czech Republic, was identified as Tetraëdriella subglobosa Pascher by light microscopy. Phylogenetic analysis of nuclear 18S rDNA and plastid rbcL sequence data indicated that this alga is a member of the Eustigmatophyceae, rather than the Xanthophyceae as presently classified. This is the first report of T. subglobosa since Pascher’s description of the species in 1930. 

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