bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Restoration of the Thag Baba Shrine in Kashmir: A Forgotten Mughal Tomb for an Intoxicated Sufi Saint
Authors: Hamdani Hakim Sameer 
Published: December 2015

Abstract
The shrine of Thag Baba was constructed in the seventeenth century by the Mughals in their frontier province of Kashmir. Built for a Sufi saint whose history is lost in legends, this lone surviving Mughal tomb in Kashmir, divorced from local building traditions, represents the imperial decorative techniques of the Mughal court and served as a symbol of royal authority. Examining the history of the shrine and its possible patronage, this article traces its evolution and the reasons behind its decay following completion. It examines how issues of conservation and consolidation of the building were addressed with an aim to promote renewed community involvement and development. Highlighting the project as an exemplar, the article reflects on contemporary issues and challenges adversely affecting Kashmir’s built heritage and on how these might be addressed.
Book Reviews
Authors: Zamani Pegah , Shaw Wendy M. K. , Childers Hope Marie , Sohoni Pushkar , Francis Razan , Smith Sarah-Neel 
Published: December 2015

Abstract
PERSIAN ARCHITECTURAL HERITAGE: ARCHITECTURE, MEHRDAD HEJAZI AND FATEMEH MEHDIZADEH SARADJ (EDS) (2014) Boston: WIT Press, 171 pp., ISBN 9781845644123, $198.00 (hardback)
PERSIAN ARCHITECTURAL HERITAGE: STRUCTURE, MEHRDAD HEJAZI AND FATEMEH MEHDIZADEH SARADJ (EDS) (2014) Boston: WIT Press, 264 pp., ISBN: 9781845648824, $198.00 (hardback)
PERSIAN ARCHITECTURAL HERITAGE: CONSERVATION, MEHRDAD HEJAZI AND FATEMEH MEHDIZADEH SARADJ (EDS) (2014) Boston: WIT Press, 184 pp., ISBN: 9781845648848, $198.00 (hardback)
S¸EHRENGIZ: URBAN RITUALS AND DEVIANT SUFI MYSTICISM IN OTTOMAN ISTANBUL, B. DENIZ ÇALIS¸-KURAL (2014) Burlington, VT: Ashgate Publishing, 290 pp., 29 b/w illus., ISBN 9781472432261, $109.95 (hardback)
MIMESIS ACROSS EMPIRES: ARTWORKS AND NETWORKS IN INDIA, 1765–1860, NATASHA EATON (2014) Durham, NC: Duke University Press, 331 pp., 41 colour and 3 b/w illus., bibliography, ISBN 9780822354666, $75 (hardback), ISBN 9780822354802, $25 (paperback)
MAKING SPACE: SUFIS AND SETTLERS IN EARLY MODERN INDIA, NILE GREEN (2012) New York: Oxford University Press, xvii + 339 pp., 20 b/w illus., ISBN 9780198077961, $60.00 (hardback)
MECHANISMS OF EXCHANGE: TRANSMISSION IN MEDIEVAL ART AND ARCHITECTURE CA. 1000–1500, ALICIA WALKER AND HEATHER GROSSMAN (EDS) (2013) Leiden: Brill, 320 pp., ISBN: 9789004249776, $82.00 (paperback)
BEYOND ANITKABI.R: THE FUNERARY ARCHITECTURE OF ATATÜRK (THE CONSTRUCTION AND MAINTENANCE OF NATIONAL MEMORY), CHRISTOPHER S. WILSON (2013) Farnham, Surrey: Ashgate, 162pp. 27 illus., ISBN 9781409429777, $114.95 (hardback)
Exhibition Reviews
Authors: Kadoi Yuka , Pasin Burkay 
Published: December 2015

Abstract
‘THE FASCINATION OF PERSIA: THE PERSIAN-EUROPEAN DIALOGUE IN SEVENTEENTH-CENTURY ART & CONTEMPORARY ART FROM TEHRAN’, MUSEUM RIETBERG, ZÜRICH, SWITZERLAND, SEPTEMBER 27, 2013–JANUARY 12, 2014
‘DATUMM: DOCUMENTING AND ARCHIVING TURKISH MODERN FURNITURE’, AHMED ADNAN SAYGUN ARTS CENTRE, İZMİR, TURKEY, FEBRUARY 6–24, 2015
The Balyan Family and the Linguistic Culture of a Parisian Education
Authors: Wharton Alyson 
Published: December 2015

Abstract
This article documents the Parisian education of two Armenian-Ottoman architects in Paris in the middle of the nineteenth century. Following Nigog˘os and Serkis Balyan to the Collège Sainte-Barbe, the École Centrale and the École des Beaux-Arts, it traces aspects of the education they were exposed to there. The article then moves on to investigate where the impact of this education can be seen in the specific architectural works of these individuals. Showing how the architects manipulated their Parisian education to express an Ottoman renaissance, the article stresses how these Ottoman subjects were not creating imitative works but were creative actors in their own right, engaging in an original way with what they had learned, and pragmatically refashioning it for their particular setting.
Consuming Culture: Tourism and Architecture
Authors: Khan Hasan-Uddin 
Published: December 2015

Abstract
This article presents a series of ideas, a mosaic if you will, about the ways in which cultural tourism design conceives and presents places and how these are received and experienced. Starting with how individuals confront culture, where forms of tourism combine religious and social aspects, it considers the impact of those great contemporary equalizers – television and the internet – on the mechanisms through which we interpret the places we visit. Part of this mix entails the experience of place and the narratives presented by the native cultures to the visitor through the expression of (authentic?) places and architectures. These are illustrated by the manifestation of different types of hotels and resorts within four main rubrics: the vernacular resort evoking a sense of place; efficient place of business within the construct of modernism; the supra-real images of twenty-first century globalization; and the reference to the past through historic built environments. This essay outlines a chain of events in touristic architecture: from that of the design and production, its transmission and impact, to the interpretation of the object by architects and writers; and its impact on the receivers – the tourist being amongst them. Aided (or confused) by the new media, tourist architecture at its worst can be an excuse for the indulgence in neo-vernacular kitsch and the formulaic, but at its best may be viewed as aiding a process of self-definition – an exploration of cultural identity.
The role of objects in supporting older adults with dementia to tell stories about their lives
Authors: Lloyd Jayne 
Published: December 2015

Abstract
The article discusses the role objects can play in creative projects that aim to support older adults living with dementia in residential care settings to tell stories about their lives. The role of objects in the telling of these stories is explored through a discussion of projects by Stanislaw Przybylski, an animator based in Sweden, and by Age Exchange Theatre Trust, an arts and reminiscence charity based in London. The article draws on Jennifer Gonzalez’s concept of autotopographies to propose that collections of personal artefacts can be a significant form of self-representation. The role of objects in object-based storytelling practices is questioned through Bill Brown’s ‘Thing theory’ that proposes a difference between encountering recognizable objects and engaging with the materiality or thingliness of them. These theories are applied to the projects to question the role and significance of objects to the participants’ life stories and sense of self. The article proposes that the narratives of the stories relating to participants’ lives and the art-making process itself become fragmented and deconstructed when working with people with dementia and that arts facilitators with object-based practices may be particularly well equipped to respond to this.
‘To be Where You Are – Presence, Trust and Empathy in Geriatric Care’: Theatre as a tool for reflection and change in work with dementia
Authors: Hallqvist Sara Larsdotter 
Published: December 2015

Abstract
Teater Inter AKT is an independent theatre company founded in 2005 and based in Malmö, Sweden. The focus of the company’s is to create performance work that addresses issues of justice and equality and is committed to providing a platform for those in society whose voices are rarely heard. This article documents a project entitled ‘To be Where You Are – Presence, Trust and Empathy in Geriatric Care’. The project was commissioned by Annica Forsgren, Coordinator of Research and Development Welfare of Local Authorities in Skåne on KFSK, and drew on the personal experiences of Nina Norèn, actor and director with Teater Inter AKT, who had cared for her elderly mother who had dementia.
Cultural imaginaries of science: A brief history of Indian science-fiction cinema
Authors: Lakkad Abhishek Vikas 
Published: December 2015

Abstract
This article aims to trace a history of Indian science-fiction (SF) cinema linking it with the scientific and technological milieu of the post-independence nation state. The tropes and themes that operate in Indian SF cinema across various regional film industries are juxtaposed against the sociocultural and political backdrop of the nation as well as against the historical trajectory of Indian science and technology (S&T) that manifested under the patronage of the nation state at the time of the films’ release. The article foregrounds the underlying issues and anxieties that inform SF tropes and themes in Indian cinema and grant uniqueness and legitimacy to Indian SF films. Thereby, the article hopes to establish that Indian SF cinema is not just a derivative of western genres of SF, but works by its own logic.
Fantasy to media-induced hallucination: The journey (or the lack thereof) of science fiction in Bengali cinema
Authors: Mukherjee Silpa 
Published: December 2015

Abstract
The article delves into the recesses of an almost non-existent genre in Bengali cinema; that of the modern science fiction (SF). It proposes that the SF imagination in Bengali cinema is driven by the mode of fantasy and is an example of an alternative modernity which celebrates the technological aspirations of the community along with the indigenous cultural elements of Bengal. The template of fantasy also changes over time from magic to media-induced hallucinations to trace the contemporary techno-media culture, addressing the desires of a media savvy and image-addicted society.
Trophies of an afternoon
Authors: Mochu  
Published: December 2015

Abstract
In the later years of his life, the influential British psychoanalyst Wilfred R. Bion compiled a fictional trilogy called A Memoir of the Future (1990), loosely based on his childhood in Mathura, India. Through his method – which he modestly called ‘science fiction’ – he constructed a speculative account of the future of psychoanalysis. Considered one of the greatest psychoanalytic thinkers since Freud, Bion is most well-known for his work on emotional states within groups and also for his ‘theories on thinking’. Bion’s concept of maternal ‘reverie’ as the capacity of the mother to sense (and make sense of) what is going on inside the infant has been an important element in post-Kleinian thought. All these concepts are revisited through his ‘science-fictional method’ in A Memoir of the Future (1990). Through this work he wished to break down the constraints of sense that characterized psychoanalytic writing and arrive at a ‘communication of pure non-sense’.
The text that follows is a creation myth that combines elements of science fiction and Bion’s theories of psychic envelopes, imagined within the context of the colonial experience in India.
Finding ‘corporate social responsibility’ research trends and content in Chinese universities: A literature review
Authors: Memon Zahid A. , Bhutto Arabella , Chanar Zahid Ali , Robson Mark Gregory 
Published: December 2015

Abstract
Corporate social responsibility (CSR) embodies a complete code of managing businesses in a sustainable and ethical manner. It is also considered to be one of the first initiatives to promote sustainable development. Corporate social responsibility and sustainable education and research have been instrumental in proliferating relevant knowledge and values in a society. In this article, we explored the current state of research pertaining to corporate social responsibility and sustainability undertaken in Chinese universities. We focused on peer reviewed research articles published by the faculty associated with universities in China. A literature review of 430 articles published in leading journals between 2000 and 2014 revealed 25 research studies dealing particularly with CSR in China. We aimed at finding, using meta-analysis techniques, the frequency, methodologies, industry focus, main findings and the overall impact on corporate social responsibility scholarship of the research published. We found that there was a notable increase in the corporate social responsibility articles written by Chinese university researchers during the past five years. Most of the articles employed an empirical research methodology to study corporate social responsibility in various sectors. There were no comparative studies found between China and other countries that may perform better in corporate social responsibility; such studies could provide insights for China’s corporate social responsibility development. We concluded that researchers affiliated with the national key universities in China contributed a large number of articles.
Alfred Martineau et la « genèse » du protectorat. Le cas indien (1745–1761)
Authors: Vaghi Massimiliano 
Published: December 2015

Abstract
Alfred Martineau was a prominent colonial officer during the Third French Republic, and a scholar in history and international politics. His studies dealt with the problem of the origins of the “modern” form of colonialism in the second half of the nineteenth century, besides Ancien Régime French colonization. He saw the roots of “modern” European colonial rule in the activities of Dupleix and Bussy in eighteenth-century India. By underscoring the importance of both French officers, Martineau noticed important differences in the colonial activities of the two. According to Martineau, while Dupleix supported the idea of direct military conquest, Bussy favored a method of “indirect” colonization that was in some way the harbinger of the nineteenth-century model of protectorates. Yet in the light of the sources at our disposal today, the differences in the action of the two French colonizers are much less marked than in the frame depicted by Martineau. Both Dupleix and Bussy, in fact, used both coercion and more conciliatory policies toward indigenous India rulers. Dupleix and Bussy welded the usual economic and trade interests to the necessities of governance, in a similar way to French protectorates in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries.
Changements et opportunités dans l'architecture en Indochine pendant la période de Vichy
Authors: Herbelin Caroline 
Published: December 2015

Abstract
World War Two was a period of extensive changes in architecture in colonial Indochina despite the very trying conditions of the time. This period was marked by the reshaping of architecture's role in the colony's politics and by the evolution in architectural practices that anticipated, to a certain extent, postcolonial times. This article explains these transformations by considering two factors: first, the growing strength and diversity of private architects, among whom emerged the first generation of Vietnamese architects trained at the Indochinese School of Fine Art; and second, the particular way which the Vichyite government of Admiral Decoux (1884–1963) then facing a difficult situation, used architecture both to restore French prestige and to increase nationalism among the colonized.
LGBTQ Kids, School Safety, and Missing the Big Picture: How the Dominant Bullying Discourse Prevents School Professionals from Thinking about Systemic Marginalization or … Why We Need to Rethink LGBTQ Bullying
Authors: Payne Elizabethe , Smith Melissa 
Published: December 2015

Abstract
Dominant understanding of LGBTQ students' school experiences has been shaped by discourses that reduce “the problem” to bullies who express homophobic attitudes by targeting LGBTQ peers. In turn, interventions typically focus on eliminating bullying behaviors and providing protection for victims. Within this framework, cultural privileging of heterosexuality and gender normativity goes unquestioned, LGBTQ marginalization is reproduced and re-entrenched in new ways, and schools avoid responsibility for complicity in LGBTQ harassment. This paper explores educators' stories of LGBTQ harassment and how dominant bullying discourses are shaping educators' understandings of the needs of LGBTQ students. We propose a new definition of bullying to create a more useful framework for understanding the social nature of peer-to-peer aggression and designing interventions to address the cultural roots of this aggression. Finally, we take the position that a majority of peer-to-peer aggression in U.S. public schools is some form of gender policing, and we believe bullying must be redefined to account for relationships between peer targeting and structural inequalities.
Sleight of Hand: Michigan's Anti-Bullying Law, (Un)acceptable Exceptions, and the Reversal of Policy Making Rhetoric
Authors: Lythgoe Kenneth 
Published: December 2015

Abstract
This article analyzes the rhetoric of the policy-making discourse surrounding Matt's Safe School Law, a Michigan anti-bullying law made famous by a Republican amendment exempting expressions of religious/moral belief from legal censure. I argue against the popular narrative that the exemption's ultimate removal represented a progressive/LGBTQ victory. The religious/morality exemption constituted a conservative appropriation of an otherwise progressive policy commitment: the enumeration of protected classes of students. This appropriation invited progressives to deploy otherwise conservative anti-enumeration arguments, baiting them into embracing an unenumerated version of Matt's Law that they previously deemed unacceptable. I close by contemplating what this rhetorical sleight of hand means for queer critiques of LGBTQ-oriented policy, highlighting the violence of policy making that targets LGBTQ people without explicitly naming them.
The Nurses of Bataan: Liberating Wartime Heroes from Melodrama
Authors: Wieskamp Valerie N. 
Published: December 2015

Abstract
This essay addresses rhetorical implications involved in naming national “heroes.” I show that contemporary discourse holds narrow conceptions of heroism that limit who may be granted agency in social narratives and do so by examining one of the quintessential forms of heroism in the United States, namely, wartime heroism. Dominant constructions of “heroism” follow a melodramatic frame that privileges masculine, individualistic actors who rescue the weak by eliminating or conquering the enemy. By examining undertold stories of nurses interned in the Philippines during World War II, I explore rhetorical resources that might broaden this frame to help us envision a “healing heroism.”
“‘Gulag’—Slavery, Inc.”: The Power of Place and the Rhetorical Life of a Cold War Map
Authors: Barney Timothy 
Published: December 2015

Abstract
In 1951, the American Federation of Labor produced a map of the Soviet Union showing the locations of 175 forced labor camps administered by the Gulag. Widely appropriated in popular magazines and newspapers, and disseminated internationally as propaganda against the U.S.S.R., the map, entitled “‘Gulag’—Slavery, Inc.,” would be cited as “one of the most widely circulated pieces of anti-Communist literature.” By contextualizing the map's origins and circulation, as well as engaging in a close analysis of its visual codes and intertextual relationships with photographs, captions, and other materials, this essay argues that the Gulag map became an evidentiary weapon in the increasingly bipolar spaces of the early Cold War. In particular, “‘Gulag’—Slavery, Inc.” draws on cartography's unique power of “placement” to locate forced labor camps with authenticity and precision, infiltrating the impenetrable spaces of the Soviet Union as a visually compelling mode of Cold War knowledge production.
Snyder v. Phelps: The U.S. Supreme Court's Spectacular Erasure of the Tragic Spectacle
Authors: Bruner M. Lane , Balter-Reitz Susan 
Published: December 2015

Abstract
On March 2, 2011, the U.S. Supreme Court determined in Snyder v. Phelps that protests by members of Westboro Baptist Church, a small group of religious fundamentalists committed to communicating their beliefs publicly in spectacular fashion, were protected under the First Amendment based on a dual standard of “public concern”; that is, their speech dealt with sociopolitical issues and their speech attracted media attention. This rhetorical conflation of sociopolitical issues with subjects of media interest provides legal encouragement for the creation of media spectacles on the part of hate groups and other ideologues and discourages the development of the very public reason taken for granted by the Court. To defend this claim, we first provide a brief history of the Westboro Baptist Church and its strategic manipulation of the mass media and free speech law, situated within competing traditions of public sphere theory. After next providing a history of the judicial evolution of Snyder v. Phelps, we engage in a close reading of the majority and dissenting Supreme Court opinions to reveal the rhetorical conflation of “public issues” and “public concern,” and we conclude with reflections on the relationships among that conflation, the role of different forms of spectacle in advanced capitalist societies, and the possibilities for more informed democratic citizenship.
The Trouble with “Public Bodies”: On the Anti-Democratic Rhetoric of The Federalist
Authors: Engels Jeremy David 
Published: December 2015

Abstract
This essay investigates the anti-democratic rhetoric of The Federalist. In The Federalist, politics is imagined via the medical logics of the eighteenth century. For Publius, democracy is an incitement to factions and incubator of disease because it requires citizens to gather in deliberative “public bodies.” In describing democratic “disease,” The Federalist claims that the body politic is always already a threat to itself and frames the role of governance as the management of the emergence of those threats. In so doing, The Federalist forwards an early American rhetoric of misodemia—the hatred of democracy.
Citying in the Anthropocene
Authors: Jemtrud Michael , Ragsdale Keith 
Published: December 2015

Historically, cities have been the repository and medium for our collective works, aspirations, and celebrations, driven by the promise of prosperity, wellbeing, and societal accord. Contemporary cities are technologically mediated in a manner that is reconfiguring the spatial and temporal conditions of the urban realm at an unprecedented scale and pace. We are experiencing a substantial transmutation of the material, utilitarian, everyday, spectacular, and symbolic reality of the urban, and with it, our capacity to be urbane, together. Although the design, construction, and operation of cities is seen as chiefly a practical and technical challenge, the “how” must be guided by questions of a fundamental, axiological nature – that is to say, questions concerning the values, ethics, qualities, political and aesthetic experience of urban life.
Such qualitative values are most potently expressed in the artefacts and events of a meaningful and productive cultural life. Understanding the relationship between variously formal and informal modes of urban collectivity – referred to in this paper as
citying – and the formal practices of
city-making as a sophisticated cultural and technical enterprise motivates this inquiry. Furthermore, it will be argued here that such questions concerning culturally defined notions of values are inseparable from our ever-present awareness of humanity’s role in whole-scale environmental degradation otherwise known as the era of the Anthropocene. Thus, a triad is formed –
culture–technology–environment – that fundamentally defines the way in which we make and inhabit contemporary cities.