bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Considerações acerca do instituto da indenização por abandono afetivo:
Authors: Albuquerque Ana Luisa Coelho , Oliveira André Anderson Gonçalves de 
Published: October 2024

O presente artigo consiste em uma análise crítica a respeito da suposta obrigação dos genitores de indenizar os seus filhos em face de eventual abandono afetivo promovido por aqueles. O embate de entendimentos doutrinários e jurisprudenciais se mostra deveras relevante, tendo em vista o crescente número de ações judiciais, que discutem a referida temática, assim como considerando a existência de inúmeras divergências, quanto à possibilidade de arbitrar indenização em face do abandono afetivo. Diante de tal cenário, é mister examinar tanto o entendimento doutrinário que atribui a essa indenização o caráter indispensável para preservação do melhor interesse da prole, abandonada pelo genitor, quanto a posição que postula a relativização do instituto, sob o argumento de que a suposta obrigação de indenizar representa a mercantilização e a capitalização da afetividade. Nesse ínterim, este estudo visa ao exame acerca da possibilidade jurídica da indenização em razão do abandono afetivo, bem como objetiva a discussão da natureza jurídica da afetividade e, por conseguinte, busca oportunizar o debate sobre a sua eventual exigibilidade no campo jurídico. Além disso, explora ainda a intersecção da presente temática com as premissas da obrigação alimentícia, de modo a deliberar acerca da necessidade da indenização pelo abandono afetivo frente ao já existente dever de prestar alimentos. Assim sendo, a análise proposta pretende expor e explicar as correntes divergentes, aprofundar os casos concretos e responder à seguinte indagação: a consolidação da indenização por abandono afetivo apresenta efetiva fundamentação considerando as atuais disposições do ordenamento jurídico brasileiro?
Palavras-chave: Afetividade. Abandono afetivo. Responsabilidade Civil. Indenização.
Incidente de resolução de demandas repetitivas e a formação de precedentes judiciais
Authors: Ramos Andiana , Silva Virginia Lorena da , Bastos Pedro Henrique 
Published: October 2024

O Incidente de Resolução de Demandas Repetitivas no Brasil é um instituto recente no ordenamento jurídico brasileiro e veio como uma alternativa a alguns dos desafios que o direito encontra no país, qual seja, a grande demanda judicial que é cada vez mais crescente. Herança de um sistema que tem privilegiado cada vez mais a formação dos precedentes judiciais, o IRDR tem características específicas que fazem dele único no sistema jurídico brasileiro e tem diariamente ganhando mais espaço. Porém, ao mesmo tempo que o referido dispositivo vem como uma resposta aos desafios jurisdicionais brasileiros, questiona-se sobre quais outros novos desafios o instituto pode trazer ao nosso ordenamento. Pode ele ainda garantir os direitos constitucionais do devido processo legal? Pode ele garantir o pleno direito dos demandantes? Ele limita, ainda que indiretamente, o magistrado? É o que será tratado no presente caso.
Leadership Effectiveness
Authors: Agazu Biniam , Debela Kenenisa 
Published: October 2024

The aim of this systematic literature review is to investigate the studies in the factors affecting leadership effectiveness and to establish a theoretical background for future studies. A total of 24 studies covering the leadership effectiveness in case of different sectors from 2015 to 2023 were conducted and as well as analysed via a PRISMA method using the descriptive content analysis and used research characteristics results using SPSS Version 25, Excel and VOS Viewer software were used for bibliometric analysis. These studies were found in the Scopus, Taylor and Francis, Web of Science, PubMed and Wiley databases. Since leadership effectiveness depends on the features of the organization, professional skill motivation, understanding of what constitutes leadership; Leadership models, working experience, and corruption are the main determinants. The study reviews 24 research publications from a reputable database using systematic review methods, then carefully analyses and combines the results in descriptive content and bibliometric analysis. The results suggest that the topic will continue to attract more research, as it has not yet entered.
Menstrual Literacy in Action: Empowering Pupils to Adbust Their Way to Period Positive Schools
Authors: QUINT CHELLA 
Published: October 2024

Abstract
The impacts of taboo on menstrual wellbeing are just starting to be felt by more and more menstruators. Cumulative advertising narratives contributed to a negative menstrual literacy landscape until very recently. This chapter explores in some detail the process of developing a menstrual media literacy curriculum focusing on periods by and for young people. The opportunity to explore the history of language used by advertisers asks deeper questions about brand involvement in campaigns and has a grounding for more holistic discussions around menstrual literacy. Using questionnaires, focus groups, participatory design, and graphic design the author was able to facilitate a group of 24 young people with the aim of supporting to recognise and reject menstrual shame, particularly embodied menstrual shame. Activities in participatory design workshops included teacher in role (Heathcote), image theatre, and forum theatre (Augusto Boal) and parody product ad-design. Pupils reported increased confidence in talking about menstruation in public and self-assessed greater knowledge of all aspects of the menstrual cycle. In a follow-up visit, six months later, their responses were consistent or improved. Using humour, joy, and period positivity created a successful environment for sustaining this work and producing a legacy for the research.
Alleviating Period Poverty in the Global South: Information as a Public Policy Instrument
Authors: GARIKIPATI SUPRIYA 
Published: October 2024

Abstract
Over a quarter of the world’s menstruators live in conditions of ‘period poverty’, with most of them living in the Global South. Ending period poverty in these countries is a top priority and is also seen as a pathway to improve women’s educational and health outcomes. Several countries have instituted policy measures to achieve this goal, but success has been rather limited. In this chapter, I use the case of India to explore why interventions to reduce period poverty have not been as successful. Drawing on focus group discussions with 70 women across ten urban sites, I examine the influence of public policy on women’s menstrual practices, their knowledge about menstrual hygiene, and finally their knowledge about period products and their appropriate use. My findings suggest that a combination of factors, including public policy, have resulted in the emergence of disposable pads as the most used and sort after menstrual absorbent. However, women remain poorly informed about menstrual hygiene or about alternative period products like menstrual cups and cloth pads that could have lower lifetime costs and more sustainably end period poverty. These products are also more resilient to supply chain vulnerabilities that came to the forefront during the recent COVID-19 crisis. While the existing information lacuna and traditional belief pose a threat to the wider take up of these alternatives, I find that providing women with complete information on the entire range of menstrual absorbents can help towards alleviating period poverty.
Representing Menstruation in Documentary Film: A Case Study of Bleeding Free
Authors: MACLEOD KIRSTEN 
Published: October 2024

Abstract
This chapter frames the representation of menstruation through the lens of the production process of a documentary film, Bleeding Free, produced by the author with Scottish university students in Scotland and Uganda. The film charts a collaborative staff and student project to design period product dispensers and understand and confront the impacts of period poverty, menstrual stigma and shame. The chapter considers the choices and challenges faced by the production team and examines how these are situated within broader social and political contexts as well as current academic and activist debates.
Time will Tell: Exploring Impacts of a Collaborative Filmmaking Menstruation Research Study on Adolescent Participants One Year Later
Authors: BAUMANN BAUMANN , PARKER SARA , LHAKI PEMA , BURKE JESSICA G 
Published: October 2024

Abstract
Film and visual research methods highlight nuances in practices, capture emotions and actions in real time, engage participants in authentic discussions, and can be used to advocate for change. In this chapter, the authors present findings from following up with adolescent participants of a menstrual health Collaborative Filmmaking research study in Nepal one year after completing the project. The aim of this exploration was to gain a deeper understanding regarding how participation in the visual, participatory study impacted the girls, their menstrual experiences, and their communities. In Collaborative Filmmaking, participants are trained to create, analyse, and screen films to address a research question. While the overarching goal of Collaborative Filmmaking study was initially to explore nuances in menstrual traditions, our discussions with participants one year after revealed unanticipated impacts that the experience had on their lives as menstruating young women. As a result of participating in the Collaborative Filmmaking process, participants expressed that their menstrual knowledge improved, and engaging in the process encouraged them to critically reflect upon their own menstrual practices. Furthermore, the project had wider impacts on the development of soft skills that the participants apply in other aspects of their lives beyond menstruation, such as improved communication skills, open-mindedness, self-confidence, and changes in ways of thinking about taboo issues. The chapter illuminates the unintended benefits that can arise for participants when they engage in research that embraces creative and participatory approaches, such as Collaborative Filmmaking, and calls for continued menstrual research that centres community voices, stories and creativity to promote lasting change.
Period Pains
Authors: DENNY NATALIE 
Published: October 2024

Abstract
Period Pains is a poem about the physical, emotional, societal pain that is caused when the toxic trio of period poverty isn’t addressed. It was commissioned for the British Academy Conference on menstruation in 2020. The poem was performed by a diverse group of women in their everyday environment discussing periods. The idea was to explore the issue of period poverty and inequality in a range of voices with a defiant and triumphant tone. The poem and its performance made a statement about period poverty in the UK and beyond, and is part of the wider work of the Period Project Merseyside (UK).
Blood, Thread, and Lockdown: Being a Menstrual Artist in Residence during a Pandemic
Authors: HUGHES BEE 
Published: October 2024

Abstract
This chapter reflects on my participation in the collaborative project Blood Lines: Exploring the History of Menstruation at the University of St Andrews. Drawing on the expertise of the project collaborators, the interdisciplinary project involved methods and themes from the fields of menstruation research, art history, contemporary history and politics, and contemporary art practice to examine the conditions leading up to, and the introduction of the Period Products (Free Provision) (Scotland) Act (2021) at the University of St Andrews. Themes of menstrual inclusion and diversity and period poverty are threaded throughout this work, where we engaged with discussions about the impact of menstrual policy in Scotland on the people who menstruate in St Andrews and those tasked with supporting them. These are explored alongside the history of feminist activism and art in St Andrews and contemporary (period) politics is detailed in a collaborative account of our project. The chapter presents the re-appropriation of the iconic red ceremonial gown worn by students in St Andrews as part of the artwork produced during the residency, and the effects of the COVID-19 lockdowns.
God in Scripture Study Aids
Authors: ETTENHUBER KATRIN 
Published: October 2024

Abstract
This chapter examines religious study aids that focused on the individual words of Scripture, paying particular attention to Bible concordances and dictionaries. It shows that writers in the 1640s and 1650s reflected actively on the methodological implications of doing theology by keywords: how they saw, in the raw materials of the Bible text, an opportunity to bring a wide range of readers into closer contact with God’s word, and how they sought, through sophisticated hermeneutic strategies, to counteract the fragmentation of meaning potentially risked by such an approach. The chapter’s main case study looks at entries for the keyword ‘God’ in the context of mid-century covenant theology; it finds that even apparently minor decisions about the selection and presentation of keywords functioned as powerful indicators of doctrinal priorities and political investments.
Freedom in the Cavalier Poets
Authors: MCDOWELL NICHOLAS 
Published: October 2024

Abstract
During the English Civil War, Richard Lovelace’s ‘To Althea, from Prison’ became identified with Cavalier poetic identity and helped to constitute that identity. This chapter uses Lovelace’s famous lyric and its contemporary reception as a lens through which to examine notions of freedom in the Cavalier poets – how these notions derived from the social and literary contexts of the early Stuart world and how they were changed by the experience of civil war. It explores how poets such as Lovelace, Robert Herrick, and Alexander Brome reacted to the experience of war, imprisonment, and defeat in the 1640s by shifting the connection between liberty and conviviality associated with their poetic ‘father’, Ben Jonson, to one defined not by moderation but by excess. Andrew Marvell seems finally to have been unable to follow his Cavalier friends in their identification of Jonsonian values of classical liberty with sensual and erotic freedom.
Nature and Natural Law in Radical Writing
Authors: HADFIELD ANDREW 
Published: October 2024

Abstract
The question of nature and what was natural proved to be one of the fundamental disputes of the Civil War. For conservative writers such as Hobbes, only the artificial construction of society could protect men and women from the brutality of the natural world and provide a decent life. For many Levellers and followers of Gerrard Winstanley, society had removed the natural rights of the people, and victory in the Civil War should restore what had been taken away by force. For the Levellers, the goal was to restore natural political rights; for the Diggers, such rights were meaningless without economic support and they sought to restore the natural rights of the people to the common land: what they thought should have been theirs all along.
Nature in Lovelace
Authors: HADFIELD ANDREW 
Published: October 2024

Abstract
The Civil War inaugurated a wide-reaching series of changes, one of the most important of which was the transformation of Royalist thinking. Supporters of the King were often almost as critical of Charles I as his opponents, recognising that he had become aloof and cut off from his people, thus enabling the forces of opposition to flourish and, as they saw it, plunge the country into bloody conflict. This chapter shows how the poet Richard Lovelace used his observations of the small creatures living in England (the snail, the ant, the gnat, the grasshopper), to show how supporters of the status quo had failed to see the dangers that threatened them, making the case that paying proper attention to the natural world provided lessons they should not have ignored.
The People in Marvell and Cavendish
Authors: ALLSOPP NIALL 
Published: October 2024

Abstract
Marvell and Cavendish’s writings display ambivalence towards the people, in contrast to the predominantly pejorative attitude in elite literature of the period. Both writers echoed defactoist arguments for obedience to the republic, but were also aware of the burgeoning popular politics expressed (for example) in Leveller writing and petitioning. Their writings attend to the ambiguities generated by claims to represent the people –granting the people an imaginative agency that disrupts and sometimes resists representation. That this is sometimes expressed sympathetically may reflect the precariousness (in different ways) of the poets’ status within the literary elite. The argument is traced through readings of Marvell’s poem to Richard Lovelace (1649), “An Horatian Ode” (1650), and “Upon Appleton House” (1651), and Cavendish’s Poems, and Fancies (1653) and The Worlds Olio (1655).
The King and the People in the Newsbooks
Authors: AVERY JACK 
Published: October 2024

Abstract
This chapter examines how conventions in newsbooks for representing the King and the people became entangled over the 1640s and 1650s. This was centred on the question of who should have access to state intelligence. The first part of the chapter outlines the development of a rhetoric encouraging newsreaders to imagine the people as sharing in privileged materials that were formerly the preserve of the King; the second half considers to what extent the Commonwealth and Protectoral regimes actually made good on Marchamont Nedham’s promise to open up such intelligence manuscripts to the public. This process encouraged the people to aspire to what were formerly kingly models of reading, albeit via carefully edited documents, while the King’s reading was derogated through conventions previously applied to the people. These developments in rhetoric and editorial practice resulted in a significant shift in how newsreaders imagined the people’s political responsibilities.
Virtue in Defeat in Davenant and Cowley
Authors: TILMOUTH CHRISTOPHER 
Published: October 2024

Abstract
This chapter argues that Davenant’s Gondibert strives to assert for Royalists a traditional idea of ‘virtue’. Yet its author is divided against himself such that the conception he would celebrate is suffocated as Gondibert’s cast of vainglorious Hobbesians generate a miasma of politicking. The idea of virtue per se is erased, creating the conditions that allow its translation into merely a coded expression of political interest. The chapter interprets Cowley’s ‘Brutus’ in that same light. It also discusses ‘virtue’s’ standing in other Cowleian works. The virtue celebrated in Davideis, for example, is tellingly static. Imagined as the product of antiperistasis, the oppositional dynamic that enables its appearance also restricts its reach. Defeat thus overshadows this epic. Cowley, however, found in fantasies of inundation, especially the idea that the Pindaric’s very form was a poetic inundation, a way of figuring a more mobile, still authentic, virtue via which to counteract defeat.
Virtue in Milton
Authors: HAMMOND PAUL 
Published: October 2024

Abstract
Milton regarded virtue as something for which one has to strive, continually trying to distinguish the false from the true. This is a common theme in his poems, from A Maske in 1634 to Paradise Regain’d in 1671. As well as being the duty of the individual to strive for virtue, it is also the vocation of a godly people, and Milton sees the experience of the English people in the Civil War and Commonwealth as a struggle for both virtue and liberty, because only in a truly free state (a republic) can virtue flourish.
Checks and Balances: The Birth of a Vocabulary
Authors: WORDEN BLAIR 
Published: October 2024

Abstract
The chapter shows how the principle and language of checks and balances, which are usually ascribed to the 18th century, were the creation of the mid-17th. They were devised by Marchamont Nedham, the in-house political thinker of Oliver Cromwell, to validate the rule of the Cromwellian Protectorate, which replaced the undivided and unicameral rule of 1649–53. Nedham’s vocabulary was recovered at the end of the century by John Toland and other radical Whigs. From them it descended to mainstream political thinking both in Hanoverian England and in revolutionary America, where designers and vindicators of the Constitution unknowingly trod in Nedham’s footsteps.
Dis-meme-bering the Nation
Authors: Moreno-Almeida Cristina 
Published: October 2024

Abstract
Reflecting on political satire through horror, this chapter brings to the surface important narratives that speak of the nation as an ‘un-homely’ home. In the digital sphere, humour and horror allow participants to disfigure and dismember foundational narratives of the nation. An increase in grotesque memes featuring the monarchy and the sounds of nation building shows a desacralisation of these national symbols. Mocking the monarchy, as much as hymns of collective traditional festivities, contributes to reconfiguring the home as a familiar yet un-homely space. By providing a critical perspective on memes devoted to mocking symbols of the postcolonial nation, the chapter not only reflects on changing attitudes towards the state’s red lines, namely the King and the nation, but also argues that in their grotesque nature, memes dismember, or rather dis-meme-ber, mainstream narratives of the postcolonial nation enforced from above by the country’s elites. Through the notion of the postcolonial gothic, dis-meme-berment denotes memes utilising the digital grotesque to expose the shortcomings of the postcolonial national project at the same time as memes perpetuate this idea of the nation online.
What is a Petition?
Authors: Zaret David 
Published: October 2024

Abstract
Despite ever more studies of petitioning in historical and social scientific research, no consensus exists on the premodern practice’s distinguishing characteristics. One source of disagreement is anachronism that conflates modern petitions, which invoke the vox populi, and their premodern antecedents, although this mostly occurs in work by social scientists. Disagreement also arises from the infinitely diverse nature of requests in premodern petitions. Premodern petitions with complaints suggest notions of justice were the matrix for the practice. Other definitions cite effusively deferential rhetoric in petitions as evidence for claims about religious prayer as a template for it. Such disagreement is inevitable and irresolvable if definitions originate in the arbitrary selection of petitions’ attributes in specific contexts. A solution builds on insights from linguistic anthropology into complexities in relationships between speech genre and speech events, which also apply to petitionary genre and petitions as documentary texts. Those texts were mutable and followed protocols set by the response side of the practice, which was a principal mechanism for non-coercive management of power relations in otherwise despotic fields of power. This chapter not only resolves flaws in extant definitions of petitioning but also sheds new light on the practice’s origins and subsequent genesis.