bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Reorganizing Menstruation
Authors: Owen Lara 
Published: September 2024

Abstract
This book explores what happens when menstrual practices change and what is revealed and made possible when longstanding menstrual stigma is disrupted. Menstruation matters: how it is perceived and practised gives us important information about society and how people and bodies are treated. Menstrual norms tell us whether cultures value or dismiss the female reproductive body, women’s pain and suffering, sustainability concerns, and the cyclical rhythms that underpin life on Earth. Despite menstruation being a culturally complicated and ubiquitous experience of female embodiment, few feminist theorists have tackled the topic directly. The book develops feminist theory and methodology to offer an innovative socioeconomic perspective on the everyday experiences of managing menstrual blood and menstruating at work, based on empirical research conducted in Australia and the UK on the menstrual cup and the menstrual workplace policy. The core argument of the book is that while contemporary menstrual innovations are often aligned with neoliberal capitalist values of individualism and efficiency, they also demonstrate a challenge to these same values in radical ways, away from profit-driven enclosure of the female body and towards a ‘menstrual commons’. Menstrual innovations therefore offer information about how we might reshape—or be already in the process of reshaping—current norms of commodification, capitalization, and embodiment more broadly.
Introduction
Authors: Owen Lara 
Published: September 2024

Abstract
The Introduction discusses the concept of menstrual stigma and how it has adversely impacted menstrual experience, not just in personal terms but also in public contexts including career development and sense of embodied rightness when out in the world. The introduction sets the historical context in terms of how things used to be, what has changed, and where this is heading. Specific influences that came into play around 2008–2010—the Global Financial Crisis, the sudden ubiquity of social media via the smartphone, the rise in activism and accompanying reaffirmation of feminist values, and the neoliberal collapse of taboos—have together allowed menstruation to come out of the shadows, and for new practices to develop that address fundamental needs around the management of menstrual blood and menstrual time. But how are these changing practices and perspectives affecting individual menstruators, and the organizational contexts and broader society they live and work within? Then follows a description of the empirical research on which the book is based, and the theoretical stream of feminist socioeconomics with which this book is engaged. An outline of the chapters and a reference to the book’s contribution completes the Introduction.
Disembodiment
Authors: Bargu Banu 
Published: September 2024

Abstract
Disembodiment examines self-destruction, self-injury, and radical self-endangerment as unconventional performances of refusal that are erased, marginalized, and distorted by metanarratives of history as progress and agency as freedom. From the death acts of enslaved Africans, hunger strikes of woman suffragists, and Gandhian fasting practices to the self-incineration of Bouazizi, hunger and thirst strikes in the Maze and Guantánamo, and lip-sewing practices of migrants and asylum seekers at the borders of the Global North today, Bargu traces a bleak repertoire of contention performed by the oppressed. As a work in global critical theory whose normative compass is the suffering body, Disembodiment brings together corporeal enactments of defiance from the Global South with major thinkers of Western modernity and prominent critical-theoretical traditions of the twentieth century. Disembodiment offers a materialist theory of corporeal agency that unfolds a stark critique of the present and upholds the body’s powers as fundamentally rebellious and undomesticable.
A Theology of Mormon Art
Authors: Givens Terryl 
Published: September 2024

Abstract
This chapter brings Terryl Givens’s theory of paradox to bear on Latter-day Saint aesthetics within a larger context of Western artistic and religious philosophy. The chapter outlines the theological and hermeneutical difficulties of sketching a Latter-day Saint aesthetic in artistic expression by first acknowledging its diverse roots of influence. It must be rooted in irresolvable contradictions. That tension might underpin Mormon culture and the artistic expressions coming from its fold. These are best grouped as two tensions: first, a collapsing of sacred and profane, and second, the relationship between gathering Saints and assimilating with others. Mormon art might emerge from Mormon theology and explore the ways the sacred is inextricably linked with, even located within, the profane. Mormon art might also tease out the faith in labor—both physical work and the emotional work of suffering—to develop a feeling peculiar to progress.
Temple Art Renewal, 2000–2022
Authors: McDannell Colleen 
Published: September 2024

Abstract
This chapter argues that the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints made a concerted effort in the first two decades of the twenty-first century to update and improve the artwork adorning temple interiors. After the Temple Art Committee was created, it soon quietly swapped out old paintings for newer, more inclusive, and global ones. By doing so, it also supported artists who could benefit from developments in the wider art world that led to an appreciation of contemporary realism. The trend coincided with, perhaps even helped furnish, the church’s need for art that communicated spiritual ideas and subsequent modernization of temple artwork.
Promoting Resilience and Empowerment in Group Work PracticeCore Principles and Considerations
Authors: Knight Carolyn , Greif Geoffrey L. 
Published: September 2024

Abstract
In this chapter the authors identify and expand upon issues and skills discussed previously in Chapters 1 and 2. Every group is unique and will reflect the distinctive style of the leader(s), the needs of the members, and the context within which the modality is offered. There are, however, issues common to any group that leaders should consider that enhance the likelihood that the experience will be beneficial to and will meet the needs and foster the growth and empowerment of its members. These include understanding how a group’s purpose and structure are influenced by agency context, the importance of addressing cultural differences promoting inclusion, and cultural humility, creating a group culture that promotes members’ work. Activities thus will help members achieve individual and collective goals.
Online Group Work with Young Women with Breast Cancer
Authors: Nau Erin 
Published: September 2024

Abstract
Young women diagnosed with breast cancer express more psycho-emotional concerns than their older counterparts. Young women are facing problems with fertility, disruption to their young families, disruption to their careers, and lower libido during a time of higher sexual activity. Support groups create a place for young women diagnosed with breast cancer to give and receive mutual aid. To meet the needs of these specific breast cancer clients, an online support group for young women was created. The group facilitator created a comfortable and confidential space through embracing the needs of the clients, including the need of a flexible virtual meeting space.
Group Work with Individuals Who Are Incarcerated
Authors: Stuthmann Jane 
Published: September 2024

Abstract
This chapter examines the use of the group modality in a correctional facility where individuals are incarcerated for violent crimes. The overall goal of the group intervention is to reduce the risk of recidivism and promote prosocial behavior. It discusses important considerations when forming a group, including determining characteristics of individuals who are most and least likely be amenable to and benefit from treatment, the most important of which are indications of psychopathy and patterns of manipulation. This chapter identifies core components to both process-oriented and psychoeducational groups and examines the different ways in which men and women who are incarcerated interact with one another and themes that emerge with both populations. These themes include substance abuse histories, adverse childhood experiences and trauma, interpersonal relationships, and anger. The need for leaders to address issues associated with diversity, equity, and inclusion is discussed.
Group Work with Older Adults Grieving Loss
Authors: Kane Donna , Greif Geoffrey L. 
Published: September 2024

Abstract
This chapter describes a group approach for working with older adults who are grieving the loss of a spouse/partner. The Grief Support Group is an eight-week closed group that, over a 15-year period, has served more than 300 people. Week 1 is introductions. In week 2 the members share a picture of their loved one. In week 3 the facilitator educates the group about the grief process. In week 4 members begin to open up more about their experiences dealing with death. Weeks 5–7 focus on adjusting to the “new normal” and steps to assist members with moving on. Week 8 centers on termination and whether members should continue meeting without the leader, as some groups do. Clinical interventions and case examples are included.
Group Work with Children Who Have Experienced Abuse, Neglect, and Loss
Authors: Coholic Diana 
Published: September 2024

Abstract
A 12-week strengths- and arts-based mindfulness group program is described. The program is feasible, suitable, and beneficial for children in the child welfare and mental health systems, helping them discover and strengthen their resilience and well-being. Mindfulness-based interventions are emerging as beneficial for children, and an arts-based approach enables young people to engage with methods that they find enjoyable, meaningful, and helpful for self-expression and learning. Group cohesion, belonging, and mutual aid are important program processes, and the learning in sessions builds week to week so that, as the group progresses, children develop, practice, and refine skills. Key themes in the group work often include low self-esteem, negative self-judgment, behavioral challenges, social inclusion and belonging, and having fun.
Violence Prevention Group for Men Who Have Been Targets of Community Violence
Authors: Ross David 
Published: September 2024

Abstract
This chapter addresses the complex traumas that many African American men endure daily, and the ongoing threat of poly-victimization that occurs throughout their lives. The author describes a violence prevention group offered to men who have been hospitalized in a trauma unit as a result of community-typically gun-violence. The author discusses selection criteria and describes the role of the leader and themes that surface in the group. Case examples illustrate common dynamics that emerge and intervention techniques that promote interconnectedness among survivors through mutual aid, psychoeducation workshops, and peer-led discussions. The author also identifies strategies needed to deescalate tensions that surface between members due to pre-existing conflicts and discusses the role that power, privilege, and systemic marginalization play in group members’ interactions with one another and with the leader.
Group Work with Boys and Young Men of Color
Authors: Gilgoff Jon , Rosas Francisco J. Alvarado , Griffith Haydn 
Published: September 2024

Abstract
This chapter describes a gender and culturally responsive approach to group work that helps participants to develop a healthy view of masculinity within the context of myriad challenges faced by boys and young men of color (BYMOC). The chapter presents strength-based counseling and youth development models created by the nonprofit Brothers on the Rise (BOTR). These models emphasize manhood development, media literacy, arts education, sportsmanship, and fitness. The chapter offers ways to engage BYMOC and foster mutual support that, when combined with leadership development, critical consciousness raising, and male mentoring, promote resiliency attributes of confidence, problem-solving, and purpose. The chapter also shares examples of ways to facilitate youth-led community service and social action projects that help support the next generation of BYMOC and catalyze needed social change to address injustice.
Mapping the Path of Moral Adversity
Authors: Rushton Cynda Hylton 
Published: September 2024

Abstract
An alternative path for addressing moral adversity and the resultant moral suffering engages the focal points in a cycle of imperiled integrity in response to moral harms, wrongs, failures, or other forms of moral adversity. Initially moral stress, a neutral state of readiness to respond that will eventually involve an appraisal as positive or negative, may be experienced. Depending on this appraisal and individual capabilities, moral stress may be re-balanced, released, or resolved, engaging our moral resilience to proactively or prospectively respond to moral adversity. Alternatively, when the moral stress of imperiled integrity exceeds the individual’s capacities and becomes overwhelming, it can lead to moral suffering that includes moral distress and injury, moral apathy, outrage, or disengagement. In some instances, moral suffering leads to recalcitrant or persistent forms of moral decline. When moral resilience including a process of moral repair is leveraged, integrity can be restored.
Integrity
Authors: Rushton Cynda Hylton 
Published: September 2024

Abstract
Integrity or moral wholeness is the foundation of moral resilience. Integrity arises when intentions, words, thoughts, and actions align and there is fidelity in adherence to ethical commitments, norms, and conscience. It includes a robust notion of moral agency that includes considerations of the congruence of intentions, character, choices, behavior, and actions as well as responsibility for them. It requires a well-honed conscience; moral sensitivity, perception, and imagination; self-regulatory capacities; ongoing reflection to evaluate one’s intentions, motivations, and actions; cognitive judgement; the ability to devise reasonable solutions to internal conflicts; and steadfast commitment to responsibly enact considered decisions. clinicians have dual obligations to those served and to themselves. Personal and relational integrity are fundamental considerations for clinicians. This dynamic interplay requires attunement to the issues of personal and relational integrity that are at play in clinical practice including relationships with patients, families, colleagues, leaders, organizations and the broader society.
The Many Faces of Resilience
Authors: Rushton Cynda Hylton , Mealer Meredith 
Published: September 2024

Abstract
Resilience is the ability to withstand, adapt, recover, or grow in response to adversity, trauma, or stress. Studies of moral action by nurses confronted by ethical challenges suggest there are methods of positive action and sense-making that can support this adaptation rather than imperil it. By definition, when one is morally resilient, it is possible to find ways of addressing moral suffering and distress that overcome their negative, debilitating aspects. It is presumed that humans have an innate potential to overcome difficulties that can be influenced and includes a process that unfolds in response to diverse types of adversity. Resilience is a multi-faceted construct that has been applied in various contexts, including neuro-biology, psychology, social ecology, and clinical practice. Each of these contexts is examined and its implications for the conceptualizing of moral resilience is highlighted. The application of resilience to clinicians is examined, and empirical and conceptual questions are explored.
Designing Sustainable Systems for Ethical Practice
Authors: Rushton Cynda Hylton , Sharma Monica 
Published: September 2024

Abstract
A conceptual basis for designing individual, team, and system interventions to cultivate individual moral resilience and a culture that enables ethical practice is necessary to design sustainable solutions for addressing moral adversity. It broadens the lens of inquiry to focus on culture, inviting a more robust view of the elements that support ethical practice as well as individual, team, and organizational integrity. Responses to moral adversity are typically partial; the Conscious Full Spectrum Response attends to diverse conditions that cause moral adversity to help people innovate, generate breakthroughs, and sustain the specific change that is needed to establish the desired result. It helps who we essentially are to recognize patterns, create alternatives, and design tactics, programs, or initiatives that cultivate moral resilience and foster a culture of ethical practice. Individual, team, and organizational interventions are vital in shifting culture.
The Double-Edged Sword of Being Called to Work
Authors: Ecklund Elaine Howard , Daniels Denise , Scheitle Christopher P 
Published: September 2024

Abstract
Experiencing a calling at work is a beneficial component of work. People who feel called to their work are more likely to have a sense of purpose, commitment, and satisfaction in their jobs. Workplace leaders should concentrate on creating environments where workers in all roles and levels have opportunities to experience feeling called to their work. Organizations can help cultivate calling in lower-level positions by encouraging adaptive coping responses and facilitating organizational changes that provide fair and equitable working conditions. Organizations can also help cultivate a sense of calling in their workers by helping workers identify their gifts and interests, and putting them in roles in which these skills and propensities can be used to serve others. Workers are more likely to experience a sense of calling when they believe their job resonates with their identity, taps into their sense of self, and meets needs beyond their own.
Supply
Authors: Heathershaw John , Prelec Tena , Mayne and Tom 
Published: September 2024

Abstract
Chapter 4 explores the supply of professional services and postulates that an enabler effect of third parties largely in the private sector is more important in explaining the indulgence of kleptocracy than rival explanations of geopolitics (the alliance effect) and domestic politics in kleptocracies (the incumbency advantage). The enabler effect is the largely legal work done by professionals in the service of kleptocrats. The chapter outlines enabling in terms of upstream and downstream, wilful and unwitting, and compliant and noncompliant. It argues that while the supply side of the problem is complex and varied, it is possible to identify a common pattern and evaluate the power of the enabler effect across many professional service sectors.
Hiding the Money
Authors: Heathershaw John , Prelec Tena , Mayne and Tom 
Published: September 2024

Abstract
This chapter explores how kleptocracies siphon money abroad, and how enablers in the UK play a key role. The chapter focuses on a case study which features a US-based public communications firm, APCO, which helped the largest bank in Kyrgyz Republic clean up its reputation by hiring several former US Senators to its board. The bank, AsiaUniversalBank, was later shown to be a money-laundering vehicle which used shell companies to transfer hundreds of millions of dollars out of the country under the corrupt presidency of Kurmanbek Bakiyev. The chapter shows how the PR firm’s hiring of the former Senators helped the bank gain legitimacy and embed itself in the global financial system.
Purchasing Property
Authors: Heathershaw John , Prelec Tena , Mayne and Tom 
Published: September 2024

Abstract
This chapter examines how real estate in the UK is a prime target for wealth corruptly acquired in kleptocracies. The case study features Gulnara Karimova, the daughter of Uzbekistan’s first president, who received over $1 billion in bribes from telecoms companies, most notably the Scandinavian firm Telia. Karimova invested almost a quarter of these bribes in real estate around the world, including five luxury properties in the UK. Although three were later seized by the UK authorities, two had been sold at a profit despite details of the bribery scandal being reported by the media, including the names of one of her accomplices, in whose name the properties were bought. The chapter raises questions as to the due diligence performed by the solicitor responsible for the sale and queries the effectiveness of anti-money-laundering regulations as a whole.
Selling Status
Authors: Heathershaw John , Prelec Tena , Mayne and Tom 
Published: September 2024

Abstract
This chapter examines donations to UK universities and educational institutions from kleptocratic sources, raising questions of academic freedom and integrity. The main case study focuses on Oxford University’s Nizami Ganjavi centre, which features the Azerbaijani president’s sister-in-law on its board and received an anonymous donation of £10 million. The chapter explores the potential for authoritarian regimes to launder their reputation through such partnerships, while considering their potential impact on academic freedom. Additionally, it highlights the lack of transparency and accountability in these transactions. In the absence of professional enablers, it is universities themselves that are prepared to sell their status.
The Lupus Book
Authors: Wallace Daniel J. 
Published: September 2024

Abstract
Lupus erythematosus is a spectrum of disorders that affects several hundred thousand patients in the United States. The Lupus Book is the seventh edition of the definitive description of the disease, first published in 1995 with sales exceeding nearly 200,000 copies. It succinctly explains the etiology, pathogenesis, and epidemiology of the disorder and covers appropriate symptoms, signs, and laboratory findings. The latter sections overview management and emphasize new treatments. This monograph is written at a college level and is aimed at patients, allied health professionals, and physicians. It has been described as thorough, comprehensive, and detailed, yet simple to digest and understand.
Pants and Pulses: The Lungs and Heart
Authors: Wallace Daniel J. 
Published: September 2024

Abstract
Lupus patients frequently complain of chest pain that may or may not be related to heart disease. Myocardial disease, which involves the heart muscle, is often serious and may include inflammation in the form of heart muscle dysfunction, occasionally producing congestive heart failure. In patients with antiphospholipid antibodies, the inner surface of the heart is predisposed to developing vegetations. This may lead to valve damage or stroke. Coronary artery disease and high blood pressure appear prematurely in patients taking steroids for the long-term treatment of lupus. The pacing mechanism of the heart can be impaired by scarring from previous inflammation or by the presence of autoantibodies that settle in pacing tissue.