bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
“Draw All Men unto Him”
Authors: Wecker Menachem 
Published: September 2024

Abstract
This chapter narrates the development of the Art and Belief movement in the second half of the twentieth century. Led by Gary Smith, Dennis Smith, Dale Fletcher, and Trevor Southey, this movement highlights the tensions of believing creators and constraining aesthetic norms within Utah Mormon culture. Although the movement was groundbreaking and exciting, its potential ripple effect was muted and soon washed out. The Art and Belief movement was too religious for the secular art world to appreciate and too edgy for the Mormon culture or the Latter-day Saint Church to appreciate. Revisiting the conflict and drama of this period offers an opportunity to assess its legacy and potential to provoke passionate, even if contrasting, views on Mormon art.
Race and Latter-day Saint Art
Authors: Reeve W. Paul 
Published: September 2024

Abstract
With keen attention to the way notions of race have inflected Mormon artistic productions, from lithographs to paintings, the chapter shows how whiteness was implied as the default natural order, often associating any other race or ethnicity with deterioration or even a curse. Images not only played a significant role in representing race in biased and skewed ways but also became pedagogical aids in an attempt to bolster conversion in missionary work, solidify early church history, and, later, to shift dominant narratives. The chapter ends by highlighting more recent art that seeks to remedy this trend and contribute diverse ethnic and racial perspectives.
Native Americans, Mormonism, and Art
Authors: Constantino Carlyle 
Published: September 2024

Abstract
This chapter turns to representations of Native Americans in art by Latter-day Saints from the nineteenth century to the present, with an effort to emphasize the many intricacies and sensitivities that come with such an examination. It highlights the change in authenticity and power once Latter-day Saint Native Americans move from romanticized or threatening figures in art by others to more fully developed self-representations in their own creations. By illustrating how Native Americans shifted from being the “viewed/object” to becoming the “viewer/creator,” this chapter seeks a renewed appreciation for and scrutiny of art production as it intersects with subjectivity, identity, and Indegeneity.
Being Relevant
Authors: Coats Sato Analisa 
Published: September 2024

Abstract
This chapter looks at art exhibited at a distinct location: the Brigham Young University art department in Provo, Utah. Using a site-specific lens to analyze the work of two graduate students, Gi Huo and Dalila Sanabria, the chapter argues that such art represents an important shift at BYU away from narrative representationalism and toward conceptual work. The exhibitions of work by Huo and Sanabria reveal the artists’ minimalist approach, emphasis on fragility, and deeply personal stories. The exhibitions open up interpretive space to consider latent religious connotations and the artists’ specific experiences as women of color at a predominantly white university.
An Afterword
Authors: Allred Hurtado Laura 
Published: September 2024

Abstract
This chapter reflects on the contributions of Latter-day Saint Art: A Critical Reader through the lens of individual and collective as they relate to Mormon identity. Beginning with her personal relationship with the Latter-day Saint faith and her larger contributions based on her impressive curatorial and publication history, Allred Hurtado examines the complexity of belonging in light of a spectrum-like emergence of defining what it means to be “Mormon.” Both personal narrative and document of the years in which she acted as the art acquisitions specialist for the Mormon church, this chapter offers a nuanced look at what it means to write about, worship, participate, and act on the margins of a religious faith, while also asking provocative questions about the nature of institutions, expression, and self-exploration.
Mindfulness-Based Forgiveness Group for Older Adults
Authors: Foulk Mariko A. , Ingersoll-Dayton Berit , Fitzgerald James T. 
Published: September 2024

Abstract
Forgiveness can play a vital role in resolving past hurts and preserving mental health in later life. This chapter describes a Mindfulness-Based Forgiveness (MBF) group that integrates forgiveness skills with mindfulness approaches, including self-compassion. The group was developed to help older adults forgive others as well as themselves. This is a program with eight weekly group sessions; each session is structured with a theme and task, with experiential exercises described in the chapter. The program also encourages participants to engage in home practice between sessions. It combines psychoeducation with an experiential approach to forgiveness by integrating relaxation and visual imagery techniques with cognitive restructuring and mindfulness exercises.
Experiential Group Work with Adult Survivors of Relational Trauma and Childhood Sexual Abuse
Authors: Giacomucci Scott , Briggs Haydn 
Published: September 2024

Abstract
Action methods in group work are uniquely positioned to provide adult survivors of relational trauma and childhood sexual abuse with opportunities for connection, restoration, and post-traumatic growth. The experiential nature of sociometry, psychodrama, and other action methods helps to renegotiate the pervasive impacts of trauma and complex post-traumatic stress disorder (CPTSD) within the body, brain, and psyche. This chapter outlines the rationale for using experiential methods in group work, as well as caveats and considerations for employing these group processes with trauma survivors. Three experiential sociometry tools from the field of psychodrama are introduced with case examples—Circle of Strengths, Step-in Sociometry, and Floor Checks. Attention is given to the importance of group development stages, trauma-informed principles, social justice, and self-care.
Group Work with Survivors of Sex Trafficking
Authors: Roe-Sepowitz Dominique , Dominguez Ezequiel Y. 
Published: September 2024

Abstract
This chapter describes group work with survivors of sex trafficking, offering insights into effective intervention strategies. Focused on group structure and dynamics, the chapter explores the complex interplay of past and present trauma, anger, aggression, grief, loss, trust, and intimacy among survivors. Emphasizing practice principles, the authors highlight the significance of education, mutual aid, shame reduction, and cultivating a culture of safety within the group setting. Drawing from a trauma-informed perspective, the intervention section outlines methods to address ambivalence about change while maintaining flexibility in adapting to individual needs. Notably, the inclusion of survivors in group facilitation plays a pivotal role in promoting empowerment and healing. The chapter concludes by examining the crucial stages of termination and evaluation, underscoring the value of comprehensive, survivor-centric assessment for sustained recovery and growth.
Place-Based Group Work
Authors: Meyer Megan , Denlinger Jonalyn 
Published: September 2024

Abstract
This chapter examines group work at the level of a geographic community or neighborhood. Scholars and practitioners have labeled this type of group work as practice in “place-based community-building initiatives.” The chapter describes the history of place-based initiatives in the United States, and typical goals and structures adopted in these initiatives. It also discusses the variety of challenges that practitioners commonly confront in this type of group work. The group work skills and challenges highlighted in the chapter include negotiating power differentials among initiative stakeholders; embracing diversity to foster both bridging and bonding social capital; establishing effective and shared decision-making practices among stakeholders; and managing both group members’ and workers’ expectations, conflict, retention, and burnout.
Pop Filipino-ness
Authors: Gabrillo James 
Published: September 2024

Abstract
This chapter examines the mainstream pop movement dubbed P-Pop that emerged in 2020 featuring music acts that converged indigenous, folksy, colonial, postmodern, and futurist aesthetics, while adopting the successful musical, stylistic, and presentational template of K-Pop. Key case studies feature the P-Pop groups BGYO, Bini, SB19, Alamat, and a coda on the P-Pop actualization engendered by performances on Drag Race Philippines. It chronicles how the P-Pop movement materialized and continue to operate primarily within the digital, virtual, and mobile spheres—across social media platforms like YouTube, Instagram, TikTok, and the local app Kumu—due to the circumstances engendered by a global pandemic, manufacturing a framework for contemporary pop stardom and spectatorship. Ultimately, P-Pop’s foregrounding of indigenous and folk imagery in their musical, instrumental, ornamental, and presentational ideas is critiqued as strategic multimedia enterprise and nostalgic (yet ultimately flawed) depiction of Filipino-ness—conflating the real and the imaginary through musical performance.
Introduction
Authors: Rushton Cynda Hylton 
Published: September 2024

Abstract
The personal and professional journey of the book author and editor is chronicled to provide the background for the book. The contours of the book are elaborated and include: the nature of moral suffering; moral distress as a type of moral suffering, a pathway for examining moral adversity as the instigator of moral stress, which unrelieved can lead to moral suffering including moral distress, moral outrage and moral injury and the role of moral resilience including moral repair; the concept of integrity as the core of moral resilience; the dimensions of resilience that inform the concept of moral resilience; individual strategies to cultivate moral resilience and restore integrity; and applying the Conscious Full Spectrum Response as a template for moral resilience and ethical practice.
Conceptualizing Moral Resilience
Authors: Rushton Cynda Hylton 
Published: September 2024

Abstract
Understanding moral resilience, the ability of an individual to preserve or restore integrity in response to moral adversity, benefits from targeted scholarship of the broader concept of resilience in other contexts. Building on definitions in the literature and qualitative analysis of clinicians’ definitions of moral resilience, this chapter outlines the key attributes of moral resilience. The foundation of moral resilience is personal and relational integrity. The attributes of self-regulation and self-awareness—including mindfulness, buoyancy, moral efficacy, and self-stewardship—support the preservation or restoration of integrity. These attributes are defined and illustrated with quotes from interprofessional clinicians. Taken together, these attributes constitute a conceptual basis for moral resilience.
Building the Evidence Base for Moral Resilience
Authors: Nelson Katie , Brewer Katherine (Katie) , Holtz Heidi , Heinze Katherine 
Published: September 2024

Abstract
The concept of moral resilience has gained increased interest. It has been included in various studies in which most of the researchers examined moral resilience among a health-oriented caregiving population. Without a valid and reliable measure of moral resilience, it would neither be possible to gauge the existing level of moral resilience among healthcare professionals nor to measure the effectiveness of interventions designed to enhance moral resilience in this population. The need to measure moral resilience in an empirically sound manner led to the development of the Rushton Moral Resilience Scale (RMRS). This chapter reviews the development of the RMRS scale, examines evidence derived from studies using it, and proposes future directions.
Creating a Culture of Moral Resilience and Ethical Practice
Authors: Rushton Cynda Hylton , Sharma Monica , Brewer Katherine (Katie) , Fitzgerald Heather 
Published: September 2024

Abstract
Large-scale change is not possible without aligning individual and collective values, wisdom, and commitment to the architecture needed to support ethical practice. The process required for designing a system that supports ethical practice on a moment-to-moment basis involves synergistic operational strategies. These include personal transformational learning, information for decision-making, supporting principled change makers and risk takers, and creating an enabling work environment. Transformational design and action involve using practices, techniques, and methods that source inner capacity at every step of planning and implementation and embodying foundational values. It leverages key elements of co-creating new patterns, developing new norms and systems for sustainable change, transcending disempowering patterns, and creating a new narrative.
Expressing Faith at Work
Authors: Ecklund Elaine Howard , Daniels Denise , Scheitle Christopher P 
Published: September 2024

Abstract
Workers express their faith at work in different ways. Some expressions of faith are more overt, like talking about one’s faith. Other faith expressions may be less obvious, such as prayer, displaying religious symbols, or wearing religious clothing. In the United States, evangelical Christians tend to be the most overt in talking about their faith, which sometimes creates challenges for those from different or no faith traditions. Organizational leaders need to ensure that overt expressions of different faith traditions are encouraged in ways that respect all employees, regardless of their religious perspective. When there is no marginalization, expressions and discussions of faith at work can lead to happier and more productive workers, deeper relationships at work, and more inclusive and diverse workplaces.
Ways Forward for Religion at Work
Authors: Ecklund Elaine Howard , Daniels Denise , Scheitle Christopher P 
Published: September 2024

Abstract
A positive approach to faith at work allows employees to express their faith at work in ways that are important and valuable to them, while also showing consideration for coworkers with different belief systems. Organizational leaders can create faith-friendly organizations by addressing biases and discrimination and protecting those—including the nonreligious—who may experience others’ sincerely held beliefs as dismissive or denigrating. This is especially important as the US workplace becomes increasingly religiously diverse. Workplace leaders who take the time to understand and attend to the impacts and outcomes of religion at work make the workplace more supportive for all.
The Case as Episode
Authors: Evans Catherine L. 
Published: September 2024

Abstract
This chapter examines the British Empire and the multiple discourses that have constituted it, using the prism of seemingly the smallest of things: a case about an attack on a pig-keeper in late nineteenth-century Australia. It directly challenges several well-known boundaries that organize historical scholarship, such as those that separate the new global history and the familiar microhistory, and those that mark off novel approaches to transnational history from the history of the irrepressibly local. In this account, the global and transnational can be viewed through the most local of practices, in particular through the use of law to discipline violence within the British Empire. In this story, a criminal trial prompted by an attack on Chinese migrants became a vehicle for extended commentary, within British Australia, on what it means to travel from other parts of the empire (such as Ireland or Tasmania) to Australia, on the status of white Australians within a global empire, and on the translation of Chinese migrants’ testimony in the courts of the British Empire and in the imaginations of white Australians. The chapter is also making a subtle point about time, and about the contradictory futures that the actors in this story imagine for British law—that it might be extended throughout the empire and incorporate various peoples, and simultaneously that the passage of time might be stopped and British law preserved from further change.
Roosters and Resistance
Authors: Ponsa-Kraus Christina D. 
Published: September 2024

Abstract
This chapter takes as its methodological challenge the writing of the history of an absence, in this case the social history of the American territory of Puerto Rican in the absence of empire. The idea for this chapter occurred after its author went looking for the sound of roosters while visiting Puerto Rico. Taking as her subject the legality of cockfighting, a popular pastime in Puerto Rico since at least the eighteenth century, the author tells the story of her search for a way of writing the history of this phenomenon, but also asking “[W]here would I find a description of cockfighting in Puerto Rico that wasn’t about Puerto Rico being a colony?” The author’s story is, in the end, about the power of the received bounds of a particular historical enterprise—in this case the history of empire—to overwhelm even the capacity of the historian to bring alternative methods to bear on her subject. In the context of Puerto Rico, the author argues that the law of empire seems to dominate such that it is difficult to get beyond its bounds. The answer to the question, the chapter concludes, is “Nowhere.”
The Genetic Connection
Authors: Wallace Daniel J. 
Published: September 2024

Abstract
It is very possible—indeed probable—that in the next 30 years physicians will be able to identify patients at risk for developing SLE by using HLA testing or other methods, and they can then vaccinate them to prevent lupus. By that time, all lupus-causing genes will have been isolated and identified. Potentially this would allow the manipulation of these genes in patients with active SLE to turn off the disease process. Environmental, infectious and hormonal factors are also important.
Environmental Villains
Authors: Wallace Daniel J. 
Published: September 2024

Abstract
The environment is full of chemicals and microbes that can induce or aggravate autoimmune diseases. Sun exposure also plays a role, as does diet. Only a small percentage of individuals exposed to “lupogenic” materials develop the disease, suggesting that certain genetic signatures greatly augment risk factors. The amount of lupogenic material necessary to trigger the disease is not known, and not everyone at risk becomes symptomatic. It is important to emphasize that if you are genetically at risk, prudent precautions to avoid unnecessary exposure are advised, but you should try not to become so fearful of the environment that you cannot function socially.
Must We Draw Blood?
Authors: Wallace Daniel J. 
Published: September 2024

Abstract
Routine laboratory testing done in a health care setting can suggest the presence of lupus, but one must perform antibody testing in order to make the diagnosis. The presence of autoantibodies can suggest but not diagnose lupus. There are no specific tests for the disease, but a combination of abnormal tests are associated with an increased likelihood for diagnosing lupus. A specialist is usually consulted to confirm the diagnosis. Lupua is best diagnosed via a combination of symptoms, signs, physical examination in addition to laboratory findings.
Reactions of the Skin: Rashes and Cutaneous Lupus
Authors: Wallace Daniel J. 
Published: September 2024

Abstract
Lupus can affect the skin in many ways. It can be associated with specific lesions, usually in sun-exposed areas. Rashes can be associated with sun sensitivity, hives, changes in pigmentation, or ulcerations. Cutaneo-vascular lesions such as Raynaud’s, vasculitis, and livedoid changes can be generalized and are seen in lupus as well. Other rheumatic disorders can present with similar rashes. The most common lesions are chronic cutaneous lupus followed by subacute chronic cutaneous lupus.
How to Treat Lupus with Physical Measures
Authors: Wallace Daniel J. 
Published: September 2024

Abstract
A good deal of lupus treatment involves things in the environment that can be controlled. A lot can be accomplished by avoiding the sun, eating a healthy, well-balanced diet, engaging in a moderate amount of general strengthening and conditioning exercise, pacing oneself, and avoiding frequent changes in barometric pressure. This chapter continues the discussion of things patients can do for themselves. The chapter teaches patients how to cope better. It shows that the “head bone is connected to the immune bone” in that the mind body connection is a critical component of management. The sympathetic nervous system plays a key role and its implementation best varies from person to person.
Big Guns and Magic Bullets: Disease-Modifying Drugs
Authors: Wallace Daniel J. 
Published: September 2024

Abstract
Antimalarials are prescribed for non-organ-threatening disease and to relieve skin, joint, pleural, and fatigue symptoms. The author gives them to all newly diagnosed lupus patients without organ-threatening disease. Corticosteroids are used in high doses for critical organ disease; otherwise, function in that organ might be lost. They can be prescribed for mild to moderate disease, but antimalarials, NSAIDs, and methotrexate should be started at the same time, allowing steroids to be discontinued as soon as possible. Chemotherapies and immune suppressives are used for patients with serious, active disease. They work with corticosteroids in decreasing disease activity and also allow steroid doses to be tapered. Corticosteroids and immuno-suppressives are very toxic, and careful monitoring during their use is necessary. A variety of new promising biologics and small oral agents are being studied for SLE.
Other Treatment Options: Treatments Occasionally Used to Manage Lupus
Authors: Wallace Daniel J. 
Published: September 2024

Abstract
Even though NSAIDs, antimalarials, corticosteroids, and chemotherapy account for the overwhelming majority of all lupus therapies, other treatments are occasionally useful. Antileprosy drugs help resistant skin lesions and joint inflammation; retinoids are also useful for refractory skin rashes. These preparations are only helpful temporarily and act as an adjunct to antimalarials. The only hormones that have a role in SLE are danazol for low platelet counts and certain anemias and postmenopausal estrogen replacement therapy. Immune stimulants are disappointing. Gamma globulin helps fight immune deficiencies that promote infection, and it can raise low platelet counts. Machines can act as artificial kidneys or can be used to remove antibodies, cells, or proteins from the body. The role of maintenance dialysis is firmly established, but many uses of apheresis are still controversial.
Economic Impact of Lupus, Disability Issues, Racial and Social Disparities
Authors: Wallace Daniel J. 
Published: September 2024

Abstract
Lupus patients report significant physical and mental impairment with symptoms such as fatigue, chronic pain, decreased exercise capacity, brain fog, depression, and anxiety. This can alter but does not eliminate one’s ability to work. One-third of all lupus patients in the United States are African American. One in 70 members of the Sioux nation have lupus as opposed to one in 10,000 Caucasian males. Hispanics have 3 times as much lupus as do Caucasians. Patients of color, those experiencing poverty, and other marginalized populations often face multiple barriers to care, leading to worse lupus outcomes. Lupus advocacy organizations such as the Lupus Foundation of America, Lupus Research Alliance, and the Arthritis Foundation all have initiatives that focus on the unique challenges these groups face. Lupus-specific coordinated care models can potentially limit the impact of lupus on a patient’s quality of life and risk for disability.