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While Louis W. Sullivan was a student at Morehouse College, Morehouse president Benjamin Mays said something to the student body that stuck with him for the rest of his life. ""The tragedy of life is not failing to reach our goals,"" Mays said. ""It is not having goals to reach."". In Breaking Ground , Sullivan recounts his extraordinary life beginning with his childhood in Jim Crow south Georgia and continuing through his trailblazing endeavors training to become a physician in an almost entirely white environment in the Northeast, founding and then leading the Morehouse School of Medicine in

Physicians --- African American physicians --- Sullivan, Louis Wade, --- Morehouse School of Medicine. --- United States. --- MSM (Morehouse School of Medicine) --- M.S.M. (Morehouse School of Medicine) --- Atlanta University Center (Ga.). --- Officials and employees.

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The impetus behind this Special Issue emerged from a quest to move beyondbinary thinking in the contemporary period about people who sell sexual services,including recent disputes about “sex trafficking vs. prostitution” and“criminalization vs. decriminalization”, to encourage theoretical and empiricalscholarship by exploring how sex work actually operates under different regulatoryregimes. The volume includes contributions from scholars of different socialsciences backgrounds based in five countries– New Zealand, the United Kingdom,Brazil, the United States and Canada. The article topics range widely,and both quantitative and qualitative research methods are showcased. The empiricalevidence presented adds to our current understanding of the complexityof this phenomenon of sex commerce/prostitution, which is found to be largelya problem of social inequality within and across capitalist societies. The authorscall for policies to address occupational and societal wide inequities faced by sexworkers across many countries.

Humanities --- Social interaction --- decriminalisation --- employment --- human rights --- sex work --- exploitation --- money --- agency --- self-care --- gender --- transgender --- subjectivity --- end demand --- violence --- police --- criminalization --- indoor sex work --- stigma --- Canada --- technology --- mental health --- job attributes --- job insecurity --- service work --- hairstyling --- governmentality --- adolescents --- anthropology --- state --- excuses --- Amazon --- consent --- chemsex --- MSW --- men who have sex with men --- MSM --- qualitative --- Grounded Theory --- labour --- vulnerability --- objectification --- feminism --- sociology of labor --- Rio de Janeiro --- New Orleans --- decriminalisation --- employment --- human rights --- sex work --- exploitation --- money --- agency --- self-care --- gender --- transgender --- subjectivity --- end demand --- violence --- police --- criminalization --- indoor sex work --- stigma --- Canada --- technology --- mental health --- job attributes --- job insecurity --- service work --- hairstyling --- governmentality --- adolescents --- anthropology --- state --- excuses --- Amazon --- consent --- chemsex --- MSW --- men who have sex with men --- MSM --- qualitative --- Grounded Theory --- labour --- vulnerability --- objectification --- feminism --- sociology of labor --- Rio de Janeiro --- New Orleans

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The impetus behind this Special Issue emerged from a quest to move beyondbinary thinking in the contemporary period about people who sell sexual services,including recent disputes about “sex trafficking vs. prostitution” and“criminalization vs. decriminalization”, to encourage theoretical and empiricalscholarship by exploring how sex work actually operates under different regulatoryregimes. The volume includes contributions from scholars of different socialsciences backgrounds based in five countries– New Zealand, the United Kingdom,Brazil, the United States and Canada. The article topics range widely,and both quantitative and qualitative research methods are showcased. The empiricalevidence presented adds to our current understanding of the complexityof this phenomenon of sex commerce/prostitution, which is found to be largelya problem of social inequality within and across capitalist societies. The authorscall for policies to address occupational and societal wide inequities faced by sexworkers across many countries.

decriminalisation --- employment --- human rights --- sex work --- exploitation --- money --- agency --- self-care --- gender --- transgender --- subjectivity --- end demand --- violence --- police --- criminalization --- indoor sex work --- stigma --- Canada --- technology --- mental health --- job attributes --- job insecurity --- service work --- hairstyling --- governmentality --- adolescents --- anthropology --- state --- excuses --- Amazon --- consent --- chemsex --- MSW --- men who have sex with men --- MSM --- qualitative --- Grounded Theory --- labour --- vulnerability --- objectification --- feminism --- sociology of labor --- Rio de Janeiro --- New Orleans --- n/a

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This book aims to summarize the latest achievements in the development and manufacturing of modern biomaterials used in modern medicine and dentistry, for example, in cases where, as a result of a traffic or sports accident, aging, resection of organs after oncological surgery, or dangerous inflammation, there is a need to replace lost organs, tissues, and parts of the human body. The essence of biomedical materials is their constant contact with living tissues, organisms, or microorganisms and, therefore, they should meet numerous requirements from various fields, including medicine, biology, chemistry, tissue engineering, and materials science. For this reason, biomaterials must be compatible with the organism, and biocompatibility issues must be addressed before using the product in a clinical setting. The production and synthesis of biomaterials require the use of various technologies and methods to obtain the appropriate material, which is then processed using advanced material processing technologies. Often, however, it is necessary to directly manufacture a specific product with individualized geometric features and properties tailored to the requirements of a particular patient. In such cases, additive manufacturing methods are increasingly used. In this sense, it can be considered that the Biomaterials 4.0 stage has been reached, and detailed information is included in the individual chapters of this book on the achievements in the development and manufacturing of modern biomaterials used in modern regenerative medicine, regenerative dentistry, and tissue engineering.

Technology: general issues --- sol-gel phase transitions --- injectable scaffolds --- chitosan --- calcium β-glycerophosphate --- rheology --- bone tissue engineering --- diblock copolymers --- drug delivery systems --- nanoparticles --- nanoprecipitation --- self-assembly --- implant --- stainless steel --- nickel --- leaching --- nitrogen --- cytotoxicity --- nanodendrites --- nanostar --- fibroblast cells --- gelatin --- one-pot synthesis --- hollow mesoporous silica --- porous silica --- high drug loading capacity --- drug delivery system --- fretting --- fretting wear --- Ni-Cr-Mo --- dental alloys --- titaniumcarbonitride --- Ti(C, N) coating --- thin films --- zirconium carbide --- antimicrobial properties --- medical implants --- 316L stainless steel --- sintering --- surface nitriding --- nitrogen absorption --- response surface methodology --- sodium alginate --- hydrogel material --- regenerative medicine --- urethra --- hybrid materials --- hydroxyapatite --- FEA --- V-shaped tooth defects --- fillings --- glass-ionomer cement --- flowable composite --- stomatognathic system --- prosthetic restorations --- surgical guide --- dental prosthesis restoration manufacturing center --- CBCT tomography --- dental implants --- implant-scaffolds --- hybrid multilayer biological-engineering composites biomaterials --- CAD/CAM methods --- additive manufacturing technologies --- selective laser sintering --- stereolithography --- Dentistry 4.0 --- Industry 4.0 --- robocasting --- bioactive glass --- scaffold --- sol–gel --- 45S5 Bioglass® --- biomaterials --- biomedical implants --- additive manufacturing --- dental prosthetic restorations --- Ti6Al4V dental alloy --- structural X-ray analysis --- energy-dispersive X-ray spectroscope --- metallography --- tensile and bending strength --- corrosion resistance --- tribological tests --- in-vitro tests --- industry 4.0 --- dentistry 4.0 --- SARS-CoV-2 pandemic --- SPEC strategy --- elimination clinical aerosol at the source --- dendrological matrix --- photopolymer materials --- additive digital light printing --- dentistry sustainable development --- dental prophylaxis --- dental interventionistic treatment --- caries --- periodontology --- toothlessness --- endodontics --- dental implantology --- dental prosthetics --- dentist safety --- dentist ethics --- Co–Cr dental alloys --- corrosion --- porcelain firing --- SLM --- MSM --- CST --- light-cured composites --- photopolymerization process --- microhardness --- optimization --- regression analysis --- health --- well-being --- long and healthy life policy --- medicine --- dentistry --- medical ethics --- COVID-19 pandemic --- bioengineering --- medical engineering --- dental engineering --- biomedical materials --- Bioengineering 4.0 --- engineers’ ethics --- filling materials --- sealants --- obturation --- gutta-percha --- Resilon --- procedural benchmarking --- comparative matrices --- virtual approach --- digital twin --- scanning electron microscopy --- n/a --- sol-gel --- Co-Cr dental alloys --- engineers' ethics --- Waddawalla / Well 40 (Great Sandy Desert WA SF51-08)

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This book aims to summarize the latest achievements in the development and manufacturing of modern biomaterials used in modern medicine and dentistry, for example, in cases where, as a result of a traffic or sports accident, aging, resection of organs after oncological surgery, or dangerous inflammation, there is a need to replace lost organs, tissues, and parts of the human body. The essence of biomedical materials is their constant contact with living tissues, organisms, or microorganisms and, therefore, they should meet numerous requirements from various fields, including medicine, biology, chemistry, tissue engineering, and materials science. For this reason, biomaterials must be compatible with the organism, and biocompatibility issues must be addressed before using the product in a clinical setting. The production and synthesis of biomaterials require the use of various technologies and methods to obtain the appropriate material, which is then processed using advanced material processing technologies. Often, however, it is necessary to directly manufacture a specific product with individualized geometric features and properties tailored to the requirements of a particular patient. In such cases, additive manufacturing methods are increasingly used. In this sense, it can be considered that the Biomaterials 4.0 stage has been reached, and detailed information is included in the individual chapters of this book on the achievements in the development and manufacturing of modern biomaterials used in modern regenerative medicine, regenerative dentistry, and tissue engineering.

Technology: general issues --- sol-gel phase transitions --- injectable scaffolds --- chitosan --- calcium β-glycerophosphate --- rheology --- bone tissue engineering --- diblock copolymers --- drug delivery systems --- nanoparticles --- nanoprecipitation --- self-assembly --- implant --- stainless steel --- nickel --- leaching --- nitrogen --- cytotoxicity --- nanodendrites --- nanostar --- fibroblast cells --- gelatin --- one-pot synthesis --- hollow mesoporous silica --- porous silica --- high drug loading capacity --- drug delivery system --- fretting --- fretting wear --- Ni-Cr-Mo --- dental alloys --- titaniumcarbonitride --- Ti(C, N) coating --- thin films --- zirconium carbide --- antimicrobial properties --- medical implants --- 316L stainless steel --- sintering --- surface nitriding --- nitrogen absorption --- response surface methodology --- sodium alginate --- hydrogel material --- regenerative medicine --- urethra --- hybrid materials --- hydroxyapatite --- FEA --- V-shaped tooth defects --- fillings --- glass-ionomer cement --- flowable composite --- stomatognathic system --- prosthetic restorations --- surgical guide --- dental prosthesis restoration manufacturing center --- CBCT tomography --- dental implants --- implant-scaffolds --- hybrid multilayer biological-engineering composites biomaterials --- CAD/CAM methods --- additive manufacturing technologies --- selective laser sintering --- stereolithography --- Dentistry 4.0 --- Industry 4.0 --- robocasting --- bioactive glass --- scaffold --- sol-gel --- 45S5 Bioglass® --- biomaterials --- biomedical implants --- additive manufacturing --- dental prosthetic restorations --- Ti6Al4V dental alloy --- structural X-ray analysis --- energy-dispersive X-ray spectroscope --- metallography --- tensile and bending strength --- corrosion resistance --- tribological tests --- in-vitro tests --- industry 4.0 --- dentistry 4.0 --- SARS-CoV-2 pandemic --- SPEC strategy --- elimination clinical aerosol at the source --- dendrological matrix --- photopolymer materials --- additive digital light printing --- dentistry sustainable development --- dental prophylaxis --- dental interventionistic treatment --- caries --- periodontology --- toothlessness --- endodontics --- dental implantology --- dental prosthetics --- dentist safety --- dentist ethics --- Co-Cr dental alloys --- corrosion --- porcelain firing --- SLM --- MSM --- CST --- light-cured composites --- photopolymerization process --- microhardness --- optimization --- regression analysis --- health --- well-being --- long and healthy life policy --- medicine --- dentistry --- medical ethics --- COVID-19 pandemic --- bioengineering --- medical engineering --- dental engineering --- biomedical materials --- Bioengineering 4.0 --- engineers' ethics --- filling materials --- sealants --- obturation --- gutta-percha --- Resilon --- procedural benchmarking --- comparative matrices --- virtual approach --- digital twin --- scanning electron microscopy --- Waddawalla / Well 40 (Great Sandy Desert WA SF51-08)