bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
A New Age for Yerba Mate?
Authors: Pite Rebekah E. 
Published: December 2024

Abstract
The epilogue poses and begins to answer several questions that swirl around yerba mate in the twenty-first century. What long-term impact will COVID-19 pandemic have on this communal ritual? Is yerba mate becoming a more global drink? Why is it being pitched as a super food? Might it be possible to eradicate the longstanding exploitation of yerba workers? And why are nations and specific provinces (including Rio Grande do Sul, Paraguay, and Argentina) launching formal claims to UNESCO for yerba mate and tereré as their own “intangible heritage,” despite this drinkable plant’s native origins and shared regional presence? In 2018, the South American free trade association MERCOSUR declared Yerba Mate-Ka’a—referring to both Spanish and Guaraní names—as its “cultural patrimony.” Because Argentina, Brazil, Uruguay, and Paraguay are the association’s leading members, this gesture signaled the enduring ways in which this (pre)colonial infusion continued to cross national borders. While public acknowledgement of the Guaraní heritage of yerba mate (or ka’a) took off in the twenty-first century, this did not mean that contemporary Guaraní people finally gained land rights to yerbales or profits from yerba sales. Who profits from yerba might differ in the future. The Guaraní appear particularly well positioned to advance a claim for intellectual property rights of their own, especially given recent changes in international law, which favor such a shift.
Propter Hoc
Authors: Swanson Drew A. 
Published: December 2024

Abstract
The epilogue summarizes the long-contested memory of John Stephens’s life and death, and the public history of the state’s Reconstruction’s legacy in the more than century following its collapse. It describes the challenges of interpreting reputation, character, and motives for historical figures. The epilogue ends by raising some doubts as to whether the received accounts of the assassination are actually accurate and reflecting on the extent to which we can truly understand the past.
Beginnings
Authors: Li Alison 
Published: December 2024

Abstract
Harry Benjamin was born in Berlin in 1885, the son of Julius Benjamin, a banker, and Bertha (Hoffman) Benjamin. He had a happy home life and schooling in a humanistic gymnasium and a Real-Gymnasium. He was an enthusiastic follower of opera. He attended medical school in Berlin, Rostock, and graduated from the University of Tübingen in 1912 with a thesis focused on a diagnostic test for tuberculosis.
A Glandular View of Life
Authors: Li Alison 
Published: December 2024

Abstract
Harry Benjamin’s interest in the hormones and glandular therapy grew as a result of his association with the physiologist Eugen Steinach. In August 1921, Benjamin visited Steinach, an eminent professor of physiology in Vienna. At the Institute for Experimental Biology (known as the Vivarium), Steinach conducted pioneering work on the cross-sex transplantation of sex glands of laboratory animals and theorized about the role of hormones in development. Steinach developed an operation consisting of the ligation of the vas deferens which he believed would stimulate the production of hormones in the testes and result in the rejuvenation of older men. A treatment for women was later developed using x-rays to stimulate hormone secretion from the ovaries. Benjamin became a disciple of Steinach and introduced the Steinach operation for rejuvenation to the United States. He became friends with biologist Paul Kammerer who worked with Steinach at the Vivarium.
A Science of Sex
Authors: Li Alison 
Published: December 2024

Abstract
Harry Benjamin had a long-time friendship with the physician sexologist Magnus Hirschfeld, beginning in Benjamin’s days as a medical student in Berlin when Hirschfeld took him on tours of the city’s same-sex bars and dance halls. In the 1920s, Benjamin regularly visited Hirschfeld’s Institute for Sexual Science in Berlin where Hirschfeld carried out clinical treatment, research, and education into sexology. Hirschfeld and associates provided care to some of the earliest trans people to undergo gender reassignment, including Dora Richter and Lili Elbe. Benjamin attended the First International Congress for Sexual Reform on the Basis of Sexual Science and in later years participated in other conferences organized by Hirschfeld and the World League for Sexual Reform.
Trash Talk and Private Property
Authors: Mayorga Sarah 
Published: December 2024

Abstract
In this chapter, the specter of trash talk is discussed. Residents saw “trash” neighbors as the causes of neighborhood problems. Trash people were both cause and effect of territorial stigma. Rather than have the stigma be intrinsic to their neighborhoods, residents projected it onto bodies from other places, including Over-the-Rhine (OTR), Mexico, and Appalachia. Residents also projected stigma onto people that enacted values and behaviors outside the ideal Riverside or Carthage resident, such as renting or drug use. With trash talk, residents helped Riverside and Carthage maintain their status as “nice” and “good places” filled with potential amidst crises like the opioid epidemic. Trash talk was a rearticulation of settler colonial logics that venerate homeownership, normalize private property relations, and launder Indigenous dispossession.
Oh, Didn't They Ramble
Authors: Menconi David , Plant Robert 
Published: December 2024

Abstract
What is American roots music? Any definition must account for a kaleidoscope of genres from bluegrass to blues, western swing to jazz, soul and gospel to rock and reggae, Cajun to Celtic. It must encompass the work of artists as diverse as Alice Gerard and Alison Krauss, George Thorogood and Sun Ra, Béla Fleck, and Clarence “Gatemouth” Brown, the Blake Babies and Billy Strings. What do all these artists and music styles have in common? The answer is a record label born in the wake of the American folk revival and 1960s movement politics, formed around the eclectic tastes and audacious ideals of three recent college grads who lived, listened, and worked together. The answer is Rounder Records. For more than fifty years, Rounder has been the world's leading label for folk music of all kinds. David Menconi's book is the label's definitive history, drawing on previously untapped archives and extensive interviews with artists, Rounder staff, and founders Ken Irwin, Marian Leighton Levy, and Bill Nowlin. Rounder's founders blended ingenuity and independence with serendipity and an unfailing belief in the small-d democratic power of music to connect and inspire people, forging creative partnerships that resulted in one of the most eclectic and creative catalogs in the history of recorded music. Placing Rounder in the company of similarly influential labels like Stax, Motown, and Blue Note, this story is destined to delight anyone who cares about the place of music in American culture.
Back Home in Sulphur Springs
Authors: Menconi David 
Published: December 2024

Abstract
Rounder released its first important album in 1972, “Back Home in Sulphur Springs” by the guitarist Norman Blake. It sold multiples more than anything they had released to that point, 35,000 copies in its first year. Grassroots media started taking notice, with press about the label and its acts in magazines including Bluegrass Unlimited, Crawdaddy and Sing Out! The three founders each developed primary specialties – Nowlin as businessperson, Irwin as talent scout, Leighton Levy as publicist. Hazel Dickens and Alice Gerrard also joined the roster, with Dickens romantically involved with Irwin for many years.
Will the Circle Be Unbroken?
Authors: Menconi David 
Published: December 2024

Abstract
By 2009, the record business was in free fall with compact disc sales plummeting. In the wake of the Robert Plant-Alison Krauss Grammy success, the Rounder founders decided to sell the company to Concord Music Group. Rounder began to change, subject to stock-market pressures for the first time. After putting out 100 albums some years, it only released eight in 2022. And Alison Krauss finally left Rounder in 2017.
Looked upon as a Man’s Game
Authors: Myers Sarah Parry 
Published: December 2024

Abstract
After training, the WASP moved into the male-dominated spaces of over 120 bases around the continental United States in assignments including ferrying, towing targets, instructing, and test piloting. They maintained their identity as military pilots and fought to be taken seriously as professionals. Although these assignments required courage, prowess, and rational intellect, they remained anomalies to many military officials who deemed them an experiment for the duration of the war. Female pilots’ work in dangerous home front assignments challenged definitions of heroism. The categorization of their duties as women’s work masked the dangers and skills essential to wartime flying. These issues challenged the work culture and solidarity that the WASP built during training. As the WASP remained scattered at different bases, they maintained networks with one another and asserted rights to altitudinal spaces.
I Never Flew an Airplane That Asked If I Were a Mr. or a Mrs. or a Ms.
Authors: Myers Sarah Parry 
Published: December 2024

Abstract
In the 1970s, while the country was reacting to the women’s liberation movement and the war in Vietnam, some veteran organizations fought against the WASP to protect definitions of heroic military service and the title of “veteran.” In this fight for veteran status, the WASP organized and executed strategies to prove the military nature of the program. Through their activism, they contested notions of what it meant to be a veteran as they fought for access to full citizenship, recognition, and veteran’s benefits. These discussions of veteran identity surfaced questions of what a nation owes its female veterans. In 1977, the WASP finally received veteran status, although that would again be a subject for debate in the decades to follow.
Food Power Politics
Authors: Smith II Bobby J. 
Published: December 2024

Abstract
This book unearths a food story buried deep within the soil of American civil rights history. Drawing on archival research, interviews, and oral histories, Bobby J. Smith II re-examines the Mississippi civil rights movement as a period when activists expanded the meaning of civil rights to address food as integral to sociopolitical and economic conditions. For decades, white economic and political actors used food as a weapon against Black sharecropping communities in the Yazoo-Mississippi Delta, but members of these communities collaborated with activists to transform food into a tool of resistance. Today, Black youth are building a food justice movement in the Delta to continue this story, grappling with inequalities that continue to shape their lives. Drawing on multiple disciplines including critical food studies, Black studies, history, sociology, and southern studies, Smith makes critical connections between civil rights activism and present-day food justice activism in Black communities, revealing how power struggles over food empower them to envision Black food futures in which communities have the full autonomy and capacity to imagine, design, create, and sustain a self-sufficient local food system.
The Famous Lady Lovers
Authors: Woolner Cookie 
Published: December 2024

Abstract
Black queer women have shaped American culture since long before the era of gay liberation. Decades prior to the Stonewall Uprising, in the 1920s and 1930s, Black "lady lovers"—as women who loved women were then called—crafted a queer world. In the cabarets, rent parties, speakeasies, literary salons, and universities of the Jazz Age and Great Depression, communities of Black lady lovers grew, and queer flirtations flourished. Cookie Woolner here uncovers the intimate lives of performers, writers, and educators such as Bessie Smith, Ethel Waters, Gladys Bentley, Alice Dunbar-Nelson, and Lucy Diggs Slowe, along with the many everyday women she encountered in the archives. Examining blues songs, Black newspapers, vice reports, memoirs, sexology case studies, and more, Woolner illuminates the unconventional lives Black lady lovers formed to suit their desires. In the urban North, as the Great Migration gave rise to increasingly racially mixed cities, Black lady lovers fashioned and participated in emerging sexual subcultures. During this time, Black queer women came to represent anxieties about the deterioration of the heteronormative family. Negotiating shifting notions of sexuality and respectability, Black lady lovers strategically established queer networks, built careers, created families, and were vital cultural contributors to the US interwar era.
The Famous Lady Lovers in the Early Twentieth-Century Black Popular Entertainment Industry
Authors: Woolner Cookie 
Published: December 2024

Abstract
The second chapter turns to the Black popular entertainment industry, and specifically the “race records” industry which took off in 1920 with the popularity of Black female blues singers. Gertrude “Ma” Rainey, Bessie Smith, Ethel Waters, and Alberta Hunter were all classic blues women who had relationships with women – or were rumored to have – during the beginning of their popular recording careers in the 1920s. The significance of the entertainment world for Black women, both as a work alternative to domestic service and as a gathering place for lady lovers, is focused on along with the experiences of the women mentioned. The threat of violence in the Jim Crow South and the strategies lady lovers used to survive and thrive while touring and performing are also both explored.
My Planting Is to Farm Community
Authors: Emard Kelsey , Gordon Veronica 
Published: December 2024

Abstract
This chapter examines how Afro-Costa Rican women have used their gendered positions and their knowledge of local food preparation to navigate dramatic shifts from land-based to tourism-based livelihoods and from political-economic isolation to global integration over the past three decades on Costa Rica’s Caribbean Talamanca coastline. In this chapter, the authors explore the meaning and power of Afro-Costa Rican women’s creative food practices over the past 30 years. One author, Veronica Gordan tells her own story as she struggles through the cacao fungus, a failed government yam project, the sale of most of her family’s farm to foreign investors and the burning of her restaurant. The other author reflects on multiple conversations over eleven months of fieldwork. In sum, both authors aim to understand the critical role that these women’s use of food has played in helping a community navigate a dramatic and rapid alteration in their traditional way of life. Food, for these women, is not just a new means to making a living in a changing economy, but also the means of healing environmental, physical, and emotional hurt experienced by the community through this time of transition.
Black Women, Food, and Health
Authors: Best Latrica E. 
Published: December 2024

Abstract
This chapter explores the importance of utilizing an intersectionality framework in population-based health studies to assess the relationship between food and health among Black women in the United States. Additionally, it provides theoretical and methodological arguments for more nuanced population health research that centers Black women’s relationship with food. Often, population health research studies do not fully contend with Black women’s relationship with food and their participation within food systems. The chapter initially provides an overview of key considerations related to the inclusion of intersectionality into largely quantitatively driven population health research. This chapter also offers a brief analysis of previous literature on Black women and food that may be useful within population health research. It concludes with providing suggestions of how to best incorporate Black women’s voices into population health studies.
Conclusion
Authors: Márquez Cecilia 
Published: December 2024

Abstract
At the core of this book is an exploration of how Latino people experienced race in the South before and after the large-scale migration of Latino people in the 1970s and 1980s and how this group, over the years, became “Latino.” The racial evolution experienced by Latinos from “provisionally white” to “illegal aliens” was driven by regional, as well as national and global changes in culture, politics, and the economy. “Latino,” while it is a complicated and conflictual category, is one that is always being defined in relation to Blackness. This story, then, is about both continuity and change. It is about the dramatic evolution in the racial status of southern Latino people over the second half of the twentieth century and enduring role that Blackness has played in shaping the boundaries of that category.
Violent Exchanges
Authors: Dizon Mark 
Published: December 2024

Abstract
The chapter starts with late-seventeenth-century Spanish plans of using just war against belligerent Indigenous communities in the borderlands. It tackles two areas where indios and Spaniards adapted to each other during times of conflict: headhunting and forts. The chapter then discusses how violent warfare nevertheless led to mutual exchanges from severed heads to Spanish weapons. The contending sides tried to push each other away, create a buffer zone between them, and minimize their contact, but in the process they became more and more entangled in each other’s violent ways. The final section of the chapter argues that despite all of the death and violence, warfare in the borderlands was still primarily about maintaining or gaining control over people.
Emigrants
Authors: Cothran Boyd , Shubert Adrian 
Published: December 2024

Abstract
Between 1871 and 1885, some 280,000 immigrants, the vast majority from the United Kingdom, went to New Zealand. Most travelled under the audacious and controversial assisted immigration and economic development policies introduced by the flamboyant and visionary colonial politicians Julius Vogel. This chapter discusses the four voyages the Edwin Fox made carrying immigrants to New Zealand between 1873 and 1880. It examines who they were and the process of recruitment and selection; the regulations the government imposed for the immigrant voyages; key figures such as the surgeon superintendent and the matron; what the immigrants experienced on the three-to-four-month voyage; disease and death; and the subsequent lives in New Zealand of some of them. The ship also carried a vast range of consumer goods for New Zealand shops that made possible the recreation of a familiar society. One of these, a piano, is the basis for the exploration of an unusual and hidden aspect of globalization that connected the colonization of New Zealand to that of eastern Africa and beyond.
CORREÇÃO MINIMAMENTE INVASIVA DA ATRESIA ESOFÁGICA EM NEONATOS: RESULTADOS FUNCIONAIS E COMPLICAÇÕES PÓS-OPERATÓRIAS
Authors: Santos Beatriz Lélis , Melo Viviane Araújo Moreira de 
Published: December 2024

Introdução: A atresia esofágica é uma malformação congênita que exige intervenção cirúrgica precoce, frequentemente realizada por técnicas abertas. Recentemente, a correção minimamente invasiva tem emergido como uma abordagem promissora, proporcionando menor morbidade e melhores resultados estéticos. No entanto, a eficácia funcional e as complicações dessa técnica ainda são alvo de estudo. Objetivo: Avaliar os resultados funcionais e as complicações associadas à correção minimamente invasiva da atresia esofágica em neonatos, comparando-a às técnicas tradicionais abertas. Metodologia: Revisão integrativa de literatura a cerca da cirurgia de atresia de esôfago em neonatos. Foram incluídos estudos em português disponíveis na íntegra, nos últimos dez anos. Foram excluidos estudos repetidos entre base de dados. Resultados e Discussão: Os dados analisados mostram que a correção minimamente invasiva apresentou alta taxa de sucesso na reconstituição do trânsito esofágico com baixos índices de complicações severas. A média de tempo operatório foi ligeiramente maior em comparação com a abordagem aberta, mas os neonatos submetidos à técnica minimamente invasiva apresentaram menor incidência de infecções de ferida operatória e recuperação mais rápida. Entre as complicações mais frequentes, destacaram-se estenose anastomótica e fístula traqueoesofágica, com taxas semelhantes às observadas em cirurgias abertas. A análise funcional revelou que a deglutição foi satisfatória na maioria dos pacientes após o período de recuperação. Considerações Finais: A correção minimamente invasiva da atresia esofágica em neonatos é uma alternativa viável e segura, com benefícios em termos de recuperação e complicações pós-operatórias. Apesar do maior tempo cirúrgico, os resultados funcionais demonstram ser equivalentes às técnicas abertas, destacando seu potencial como procedimento de escolha em centros especializados. Estudos de longo prazo são necessários para avaliar a funcionalidade esofágica e o impacto na qualidade de vida dos pacientes.
Especies melíferas en la restauración del paisaje forestal.
Authors: González Campos Jorge , Molina Brand María , Soto Guevara Hernán , Gutierrez Caro Braulio , Ipinza Carmona Roberto , Vera Castro Tamara , Koch Zúñiga Laura 
Published: December 2024

En Chile, la desertificación afecta al 60% del territorio, amenazando tanto la biodiversidad como la población rural. Ante la pérdida de bosques y degradación de ecosistemas globales, el documento aborda la importancia de la reforestación con especies forestales melíferas en la restauración del paisaje forestal, destacando su potencial para conservar la biodiversidad y mejorar la productividad apícola, ofreciendo así beneficios ecológicos y económicos.
Iniciativas locales, como el establecimiento de huertos melíferos en las regiones de Coquimbo y Biobío, han buscado fomentar la producción apícola y contribuir a la restauración del paisaje mediante la plantación de especies forestales con propiedades melíferas. Respecto a tal restauración, se enfatiza la necesidad de asegurar la diversidad genética esencial para la adaptación al cambio climático, reconociéndose como un cuello de botella a la limitada disponibilidad de semillas con calidad genética adecuada. Se propone una gestión integral del suministro del material genético y se sugiere que la genómica del paisaje podría optimizar la selección de especies y mejorar los resultados de conservación.
Se concluye que integrar especies melíferas en programas de restauración es clave para proteger los ecosistemas y potenciar la apicultura sostenible en Chile.
RELACIONES INTERDISCIPLINARIAS ENTRE LOS CONTENIDOS HISTÓRICOS Y EL COMPONENTE LECTURA EN LA ESCUELA PRIMARIA
Authors: Portela Bravo Eilene , Martínez Rivera Taimy , Díaz Suárez Santiago 
Published: December 2024

El trabajo se dirige a resolver la problemática relacionada con la débil preparación de los docentes de quinto grado del municipio Aguada de Pasajeros para integrar los contenidos de Historia de Cuba en el componente lectura. Para ello se elaboró una propuesta de actividades variadas en correspondencia con lecturas del libro del grado, de softwares educativos y de otros textos. Se utilizaron métodos como: analítico sintético, inductivo deductivo, la observación, análisis de documentos, entrevistas y análisis porcentual. Con la aplicación de la propuesta de actividades se logró que los maestros quedaran preparados para establecer las relaciones interdisciplinarias entre las lecturas e Historia de Cuba. Se constató que estos se sentían satisfechos por la forma en que fueron concebidos los contenidos y las actividades, así como la preparación alcanzada con esta propuesta.