Title Participants Abstract "White Book on Physical and Rehabilitation Medicine (PRM) in Europe. Chapter 11. Challenges and perspectives for the future of PRM" "Carlotte Kiekens" "In the context of the White Book of Physical and Rehabilitation Medicine (PRM) in Europe, this paper deals with the future perspectives of PRM in Europe according to the actual vision of the European Bodies. All Chapters stress the big changes that Europe is facing in terms of demography, life expectancy, survival rates, disability burden, increasing prevalence of long-term health conditions, progress in technology, but also health costs and society changes in terms of requirements of wellness and quality of life together with health. All these challenges combined with the specificities of PRM, that is the medical specialty focusing on the whole person and its functioning in the various health conditions, with the aim to guarantee the best possible participation through improvement of activities and reduction of impairments. The possible consequences of these changes in the future evolution of PRM clinical practice, services, education, research are presented; moreover, the vision on the progress to harmonization of the development of PRM across Europe, and the possible contribution of PRM to policy planning are presented." "Chapter 11. Sensory and Cognitive Ecology" "Jeneni Thiagavel, Signe Brinkløv, Inga Geipel, John M. Ratcliffe" "Bats (order Chiroptera) exhibit wide-ranging differences in foraging ecology, morphology and behavior that often reflect the demands on their sensory systems. New World leaf-nosed bats (family Phyllostomidae) have a wide spectrum of feeding ecologies and sensory system specializations. The family consists of bats that are primarily nectarivorous (e.g., subfamily Glossophaginae), frugivorous (e.g., Stenodermatinae, Carolliinae), sanguivorous (Desmodontinae), and predatory (Phyllostominae). Phyllostomid brains typically have more balanced visual, olfactory, and auditory regions in relative size compared with other bat families. Within phyllostomid subfamilies, relative brain region volumes reflect feeding ecology and corresponding sensory specializations. For instance, phytophagous phyllostomids have larger visual and olfactory regions relative to predatory species, which in turn have larger auditory centers. This chapter uses this bat family to illustrate the influences that foraging ecology and diet selection have on the evolution of sensory systems and relative brain and brain region volumes. The diversity within this family makes it an excellent model group among bats—and mammals in general—from which to better understand sensory specializations, cognitive development, and brain evolution." "How and why the SDGs entered the paradigm of safeguarding intangible heritage: the “Sixth Chapter”" "Marc Jacobs" "On the one hand this is a reconstruction of the episode in the 2010s about safeguarding intangible heritage and the UNESCO convention, and in particular the sixth chapter of the operational directives, and sustainable development and the episode of the 2030 Agenda. On the other hand it is a reflexive contribution to para-ethnography and the study of UNESCO meetings." "Chapter 4: Belgium" "Bart Peeters, I. Richelle" "Chapter 6: Belgium" "Bart Peeters" "Chapter on Belgium" "Aim, central claims and structure of the book" "Koen Verhoest, David Aubin" "Handing on experience and knowledge in Hadewijchs 'Book of visions'" "Veerle Fraeters" "Judging a book by its cover" "Stephanie De Munter, Philippe De Vries, Christ'l De Landtsheer" "Every single day we are exposed to an almost unstoppable flow of images which has only been encouraged by the rise of social media platforms such as Instagram or YouTube. The potential of these social media channels has not remained unnoticed or unexplored by politicians and political parties. Social media platforms in general, but especially visually oriented platforms such as Instagram, encourage a shift from argumentation on political issues to the construction of an appealing public persona (Diedkova, De Landtsheer & De Vries, 2019). By drawing on the political impression management framework of De Landtsheer (2004), it is argued, a formal political appearance taps into perceptions of leadership, intelligence and political suitability in the eye of the beholder. Nevertheless, social media play a new and unparalleled role within political campaigning (Bossetta, 2018; Filimonov, Russmann & Svensson, 2016; Lilleker, Tenscher & Stetka, 2015) and may add a significant new dimension to the existing theoretical framework.The central thesis of this study is: did a social media platform like Instagram contribute to a shift in voters’ perception of political suitability from a formal image towards an increasingly informal image?" "Private libraries and the second-hand book trade in early modern academia" "Pierre Delsaerdt"