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Transnational perspectives on Black men as objects of sexual desire, fear, and loathing.

Men, Black. --- Sexual attraction. --- Racism. --- Sex. --- Desire. --- Lust. --- Sexual excitement. --- Sexual ethics. --- Sexual Behavior. --- Premarital Sex Behavior --- Sex Behavior --- Sex Orientation --- Sexual Activities --- Anal Sex --- Oral Sex --- Sexual Activity --- Sexual Orientation --- Activities, Sexual --- Activity, Sexual --- Behavior, Premarital Sex --- Behavior, Sex --- Behavior, Sexual --- Orientation, Sexual --- Sex, Anal --- Sex, Oral --- Sex --- Reproductive Behavior --- Sex ethics --- Sexual behavior, Ethics of --- Ethics --- Arousal, Sexual --- Eroticism --- Excitement, Sexual --- Sexual arousal --- Sexual pleasure --- Pleasure --- Frottage (Sexuality) --- Sex toys --- Carnal desire --- Concupiscence --- Lasciviousness --- Lechery --- Licentiousness --- Sexual lust --- Desire --- Sexual excitement --- Bias, Racial --- Race bias --- Race prejudice --- Racial bias --- Prejudices --- Anti-racism --- Critical race theory --- Race relations --- Sex appeal --- Sexiness --- Sexual attractiveness --- Interpersonal attraction --- Gender (Sex) --- Human beings --- Human sexuality --- Sex (Gender) --- Sexual behavior --- Sexual practices --- Sexuality --- Sexology --- Black men --- Moral and ethical aspects --- hypermasculinity; men’s studies; sexuality; virility; white supremacy; whiteness; homophobia; queerphobia; homoerotic; slavery; patriarchy; feminism; human rights; dancehall; romance tourism; sexual tourism; Black Phallic Fantastic; krip-hop

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This book reprinted from articles published in the Special Issue “Novel Techniques to Measure the Sensory, Emotional, and Physiological (Biometric) Responses of Consumers toward Foods and Packaging” of the journal Foods aims to provide a deeper understanding of novel techniques to measure the different sensory, emotional, and physiological responses toward foods. The editor hopes that the findings from this Special Issue can help the broader scientific community to understand the use of novel sensory science techniques that can be used in the evaluation of products.

virtual reality --- acceptability --- Cabernet Sauvignon --- wine --- context --- emotions --- immersive environments --- chocolate products --- hordenine --- happiness --- beer consumption --- sensory analysis --- beer styles --- entomophagy --- neophobia --- alternative protein source --- emojis --- EsSense profile® --- facial expressions --- purchase intention --- energy drinks --- beef --- chocolate --- biometrics --- Cochran’s Q test --- ethnic --- plant --- conscious --- unconscious --- check-all-that-apply --- linear model --- correspondence analysis --- RPPG and PPG heart rate --- branding --- familiarity --- soy sauce --- food images --- consumer --- approach–avoidance --- Approach–Avoidance Task (AAT) --- valence --- arousal --- wanting --- implicit measure --- self-report --- mobile phone --- home-use test --- ecological validity --- jambalaya --- online auction --- n/a --- Cochran's Q test --- approach-avoidance --- Approach-Avoidance Task (AAT)

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This book includes impactful chapters which present scientific concepts, frameworks, architectures and ideas on sensing technologies and machine learning techniques. These are relevant in tackling the following challenges: (i) the field readiness and use of intrusive sensor systems and devices for capturing biosignals, including EEG sensor systems, ECG sensor systems and electrodermal activity sensor systems; (ii) the quality assessment and management of sensor data; (iii) data preprocessing, noise filtering and calibration concepts for biosignals; (iv) the field readiness and use of nonintrusive sensor technologies, including visual sensors, acoustic sensors, vibration sensors and piezoelectric sensors; (v) emotion recognition using mobile phones and smartwatches; (vi) body area sensor networks for emotion and stress studies; (vii) the use of experimental datasets in emotion recognition, including dataset generation principles and concepts, quality insurance and emotion elicitation material and concepts; (viii) machine learning techniques for robust emotion recognition, including graphical models, neural network methods, deep learning methods, statistical learning and multivariate empirical mode decomposition; (ix) subject-independent emotion and stress recognition concepts and systems, including facial expression-based systems, speech-based systems, EEG-based systems, ECG-based systems, electrodermal activity-based systems, multimodal recognition systems and sensor fusion concepts and (x) emotion and stress estimation and forecasting from a nonlinear dynamical system perspective.

subject-dependent emotion recognition --- subject-independent emotion recognition --- electrodermal activity (EDA) --- deep learning --- convolutional neural networks --- automatic facial emotion recognition --- intensity of emotion recognition --- behavioral biometrical systems --- machine learning --- artificial intelligence --- driving stress --- electrodermal activity --- road traffic --- road types --- Viola-Jones --- facial emotion recognition --- facial expression recognition --- facial detection --- facial landmarks --- infrared thermal imaging --- homography matrix --- socially assistive robot --- EEG --- arousal detection --- valence detection --- data transformation --- normalization --- mental stress detection --- electrocardiogram --- respiration --- in-ear EEG --- emotion classification --- emotion monitoring --- elderly caring --- outpatient caring --- stress detection --- deep neural network --- convolutional neural network --- wearable sensors --- psychophysiology --- sensor data analysis --- time series analysis --- signal analysis --- similarity measures --- correlation statistics --- quantitative analysis --- benchmarking --- boredom --- emotion --- GSR --- classification --- sensor --- face landmark detection --- fully convolutional DenseNets --- skip-connections --- dilated convolutions --- emotion recognition --- physiological sensing --- multimodal sensing --- flight simulation --- activity recognition --- physiological signals --- thoracic electrical bioimpedance --- smart band --- stress recognition --- physiological signal processing --- long short-term memory recurrent neural networks --- information fusion --- pain recognition --- long-term stress --- electroencephalography --- perceived stress scale --- expert evaluation --- affective corpus --- multimodal sensors --- overload --- underload --- interest --- frustration --- cognitive load --- stress research --- affective computing --- human-computer interaction --- deep convolutional neural network --- transfer learning --- auxiliary loss --- weighted loss --- class center --- stress sensing --- smart insoles --- smart shoes --- unobtrusive sensing --- stress --- center of pressure --- regression --- signal processing --- arousal --- aging adults --- musical genres --- emotion elicitation --- dataset --- emotion representation --- feature selection --- feature extraction --- computer science --- virtual reality --- head-mounted display --- n/a

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The health and wellbeing of people and the planet is currently receiving a much attention, if only because of the ongoing global crisis instigated by COVID-19. The benefits of nature for human wellbeing have been scientifically studied in multiple disciplines for over three decades. Researchers from disciplines such as ecology, sport science, psychology, tourism, medicine, forestry, environmental studies and architecture have found evidence that being in nature, interacting with nature, and feeling connected to nature are important for good health and wellbeing. In particular, physical activity in nature has been linked to wellbeing. This manuscript explores a particular type of physical activity in nature: adventure and outdoor activity. Adventure in nature is important for wellbeing, and carefully designed interventions and programs can have a profound impact. The work in this book suggests that adventure should be considered an important part of the public health offering.

Lifestyle, sport & leisure --- physical education --- national curriculum --- military personnel --- psychological wellbeing --- outdoor adventure activities --- mental health --- resilience --- mental health problems --- higher education --- outdoor adventure --- multi-variate quantitative analyses --- active components of positive change --- school children --- transitions --- primary and secondary school --- nature --- tailored outdoor education programming --- individuality --- adaptable productive functioning --- green spaces --- health and psychological well-being --- self-determination --- adventure --- armed forces --- physical activity --- recovery --- soldiers --- Nature–based health interventions --- green prescriptions --- wilderness therapy --- forest schools --- green exercise --- adherence --- compliance --- health --- outdoor and adventure activities --- outdoor therapy --- phenomenology --- therapeutic process --- embodiment --- lived-experience --- slow adventure --- time --- slowness --- wellbeing --- cognitive dissonance --- strategies of dissonance reduction --- characteristics of dissonance arousal and modes of reduction --- consonant cognitions --- attitude and behaviour change --- autophenomenology --- adventure education programming --- Ecological Dynamics --- adventure education --- representative design --- outdoor and adventure sports --- n/a --- Nature-based health interventions

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The health and wellbeing of people and the planet is currently receiving a much attention, if only because of the ongoing global crisis instigated by COVID-19. The benefits of nature for human wellbeing have been scientifically studied in multiple disciplines for over three decades. Researchers from disciplines such as ecology, sport science, psychology, tourism, medicine, forestry, environmental studies and architecture have found evidence that being in nature, interacting with nature, and feeling connected to nature are important for good health and wellbeing. In particular, physical activity in nature has been linked to wellbeing. This manuscript explores a particular type of physical activity in nature: adventure and outdoor activity. Adventure in nature is important for wellbeing, and carefully designed interventions and programs can have a profound impact. The work in this book suggests that adventure should be considered an important part of the public health offering.

physical education --- national curriculum --- military personnel --- psychological wellbeing --- outdoor adventure activities --- mental health --- resilience --- mental health problems --- higher education --- outdoor adventure --- multi-variate quantitative analyses --- active components of positive change --- school children --- transitions --- primary and secondary school --- nature --- tailored outdoor education programming --- individuality --- adaptable productive functioning --- green spaces --- health and psychological well-being --- self-determination --- adventure --- armed forces --- physical activity --- recovery --- soldiers --- Nature–based health interventions --- green prescriptions --- wilderness therapy --- forest schools --- green exercise --- adherence --- compliance --- health --- outdoor and adventure activities --- outdoor therapy --- phenomenology --- therapeutic process --- embodiment --- lived-experience --- slow adventure --- time --- slowness --- wellbeing --- cognitive dissonance --- strategies of dissonance reduction --- characteristics of dissonance arousal and modes of reduction --- consonant cognitions --- attitude and behaviour change --- autophenomenology --- adventure education programming --- Ecological Dynamics --- adventure education --- representative design --- outdoor and adventure sports --- n/a --- Nature-based health interventions