bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
“Murdered by British Intrigue”
Authors: Reeder Tyson 
Published: June 2024

Abstract
Between 1805 and 1811, the Shawnee Tenkswatawa circulated Indian villages preaching an uncompromising creed of Indian sovereignty against wicked Americans. Hardly alone, he joined other Indian prophets and leaders who called for a renewed confederacy among Indian nations throughout North America. Like others, Tenkswatawa viewed a British alliance as the key to their confederacy. Anticipating war with the United States, British officers obliged. Madison and other Republicans accused their opponents of sacrificing the nation to Indian and British combinations. They viewed Indian nations as a vague composite between foreign powers who allied with the British and internal enemies who colluded with a foreign nation. They insisted that by coddling the British, Federalists abetted Indian attacks in the West. As the paranoia and partisan hysteria mounted, Madison thought he saw a threefold national security threat from the British, Indians, and Federalists.
How You’re Managed Changes What You Want to Do
Authors: Honig Dan 
Published: June 2024

Abstract
This chapter argues that empowerment-oriented management can increase employees’ mission motivation. It presents empirical evidence exploring the influence of management practice on employee motivation. It introduces three typified categories of employees with different levels of mission motivation, arguing that motivation is often changeable. It describes four case studies: (1) highly mission-motivated Thai bureaucrats who are buffered from political turmoil by empowerment-oriented management at the district level; (2) Detroit Child Protective Services specialists who are demotivated by compliance-oriented management; (3) Bangladeshi civil servants who would likely greatly benefit from more empowerment-oriented management; and (4) the transformation of General Motors’ previously unmotivated workforce following NUMMI’s new empowerment-oriented reforms. It also examines regression analysis of the positive relationship between mission motivation and empowerment-oriented management practices.
The Language of Climate Politics
Authors: Guenther Genevieve 
Published: June 2024

Abstract
The Language of Climate Politics dismantles fossil-fuel propaganda and offers new strategies for climate communication. It argues that partisans on the right and the left often repeat the same fossil-fuel talking points and that this repetition produces a centrist consensus upholding the status quo. The book uncovers the falsehoods of this centrist consensus using rhetorical and ideological analyses of the terms that dominate current climate-change discourse: we, alarmist, cost, growth, “India and China,” innovation, and resilience. It discusses climate change, climate science, and climate denial, as well as the recent history of American climate politics, climate economics, international climate negotiations, climate policy in China, carbon capture and storage, carbon dioxide removal, climate disinformation campaigns, fossil-fuel subsidies, climate psychology, anti-racism, and climate justice. Finally it provides a new vocabulary for climate activism and offers guidance on initiating conversations about the climate crisis that can move people to take climate action.
Introduction: Why Words Matter in Climate Politics
Authors: Guenther Genevieve 
Published: June 2024

Abstract
"Why Words Matter in Climate Politics" introduces readers to the new forms of fossil-fuel propaganda that the book will dismantle, centered on the terms alarmist, cost, growth, "India and China," innovation, and resilience, which dominate the language of climate politics. It notes that this propaganda is spread by partisans on both the right and the left, creating a centrist consensus upholding the status quo. It acknowledges that Republicans are wholly committed to expanding fossil-fuel production, while Democrats are more ambivalent. It shows that the Biden administration's climate policies lead to dangerous levels of global heating. It describes the people and the materials that the book will examine, and it promises that the reader will be offered news ways to talk about climate change.
Innovation
Authors: Guenther Genevieve 
Published: June 2024

Abstract
“Innovation” examines the fossil-fuel propaganda that carbon capture (CCS) and carbon removal (CDR) will allow the widespread use of coal, oil, and methane gas (natural gas) to continue. The chapter argues that the world must phase out hydrocarbons almost entirely. It describes the historical record of CCS failure. It presents scientific research into the limits of bioenergy with carbon capture and storage (BECCS) and direct air capture (DAC, DACCS). It shows that fossil-fuel companies are using false advertising about CCS and CDR to greenwash their records and win subsidies from the US federal government. It analyzes how CDR advocates echo fossil-fuel greenwashing, creating a false consensus about CDR efficacy. It explains that integrated assessment models that include large amounts of carbon removal in mitigation pathways use unjustified assumptions. It recommends talking points to counter fossil-fuel propaganda about innovation in the energy sector.
Interpersonal Psychotherapy for Depression in Low- and Middle-Income Countries
Authors: Cuijpers Pim 
Published: June 2024

Abstract
This chapter looks into interpersonal psychotherapy (IPT) for depression in low- and middle-income countries (LMICs). It acknowledges depression as one of the most common disorders that results in considerable loss of quality of life in patients and their families. The World Health Organization (WHO) recommends IPT as a specialized treatment for depression. The chapter presents the research on IPT, a meta-analysis of the effects of IPT on adult depression, and the trials conducted in LMICs in comparison to IPT research in high-income countries. It suggests the effectiveness of IPT as a treatment for adult depression should not be any less in LMICs.
International Society of Interpersonal Psychotherapy Chapters
Authors: Omay Oguz , Swartz Holly A. 
Published: June 2024

Abstract
This chapter explores the establishment of formal International Society of Interpersonal Psychotherapy (ISIPT) chapters. Formal ISIPT chapters are formed by interpersonal psychotherapy (IPT) practitioners who represent specific regional, national, or language-based IPT interests. Essentially, ISIPT chapters foster global cooperation among IPT researchers, trainers, and practitioners while advancing ISIPT’s goal of extending the reach of IPT worldwide. The chapter highlights how chapter formation is also part of a strategic plan to grow ISIPT as it attracts together individuals with shared objectives and concerns, providing infrastructure that links smaller IPT practitioner groups to the broader ISIPT family. It then details the requirements and benefits of ISIPT chapters.
Interpersonal Psychotherapy Training—Digital, Online Educational Formats
Authors: Ravitz Paula , Sittampalam Shahana , Bӓck Malin , Croswell Kevin , Swartz Holly A. , Singla Daisy Radha 
Published: June 2024

Abstract
This chapter discusses digital and online education formats of interpersonal psychotherapy (IPT) training. Curricular design innovations of competency-based health education have advanced digital, Internet-based pedagogy, including psychotherapy training for mental health care providers. Thus, digital, online, computer-, or smartphone app–assisted, Internet-based educational formats have the potential to improve training access and overcome geographic and practical barriers at lower cost and more convenience for learners. The chapter reviews 6 case-based, interactive, digital IPT training courses. It then mentions how digital web-based courses expanding access to training also advance the implementation of IPT and improve patients’ access to and outcomes of evidence-supported mental health care.
Interpersonal Psychotherapy Training in Mainland China
Authors: Zheng Wanhong , Liu Xuejun , Luo Yanli , Huang Manli , Li Weihui 
Published: June 2024

Abstract
This chapter looks into interpersonal psychotherapy (IPT) training in mainland China. It starts with how psychiatrist Wanhong Zheng attempted to disseminate IPT knowledge to practitioners in China. One of the critical steps for making IPT training more available in China was the translation of IPT training manuals into the native language. Additionally, as part of the strategic plan for the dissemination of knowledge about IPT in China, the International Society of Interpersonal Psychotherapy (ISIPT) Chinese chapter (IPT China) was established in 2021. The chapter then highlights that the limited resources made it difficult to meet the need for case supervision.
Interpersonal Psychotherapy Training in Turkey
Authors: Aydın Nazan , Omay Oguz , Öztürk Nalan , Ekşi Beyza Nur 
Published: June 2024

Abstract
This chapter discusses interpersonal psychotherapy (IPT) training in Turkey. It explains how the Harbor Bridge in Sydney became a bridge connecting Oguz Omay and Nazan Aydın to lay the foundations of IPT in Turkey. Nazan Aydın established the Turkish Association for Interpersonal Psychotherapy (KIPT-DER), which aims to create a team of highly educated and certified IPT clinicians, supervisors, and trainers and ensure that IPT is disseminated and provided in compliance with the model. The chapter then mentions that KIPT-DER, also known as IPT-Turkey, received its formal affiliation with the national chapter of the International Society of Interpersonal Psychotherapy (ISIPT) in 2021. It also introduces interpersonal and social rhythm therapy (IPSRT) training, which has evidence-based efficacy for treating bipolar disorder.
Interpersonal Psychotherapy Training and Accreditation in the United Kingdom
Authors: Law Roslyn , Duffy Fiona 
Published: June 2024

Abstract
This chapter covers interpersonal psychotherapy (IPT) training and accreditation in the United Kingdom. It clarifies that the United Kingdom's IPT training covers the 4 nations of England, Scotland, Northern Ireland, and Wales and their respective healthcare systems. Moreover, UK training highlighted the focus on clinicians providing detailed formulations, promotion of routine use of interpersonal sensitivities, emphasis on mentalizing, and reestablishing social learning. The chapter discusses the future plans concerned with IPTUK taking a review of the accreditation process to widen access to training for the expanding low-intensity workforce. It also looks into a case example of a patient going through IPT.
Interpersonal Psychotherapy in Ethiopia (IPT-E)
Authors: Wondimagegn Dawit , Hailu Henok , Ravitz Paula , Pain Clare 
Published: June 2024

Abstract
This chapter elaborates on interpersonal psychotherapy in Ethiopia (IPT-E). IPT was adapted by Ethiopian psychiatrists to the local culture and context, which was then taught more broadly to provide access to services for Ethiopian patients with common mental disorders. The chapter then provides an overview of the history, process, facilitators, and barriers to the cultural adaptation and implementation of IPT-E. The most significant barrier to the widespread implementation of IPT-E ranges between the novelty of talk therapy to the clinical culture and the notion that medication is the best way to manage mental illness as a psychotic disorder. The chapter then considers a case example in line with an IPT-E provider.
Interpersonal Psychotherapy in Mainland China
Authors: Zheng Wanhong , Li Weihui , Luo Yanli , Huang Manli , Sun Xia , Zhou Xiaoyi 
Published: June 2024

Abstract
This chapter explores the rapidly growing practice of interpersonal psychotherapy in mainland China. The most recent major change in China's mental health care is the recognition of psychotherapy as a scientific and effective method of treatment. IPT suits China particularly well due to the importance of interpersonal relationships and Confucianism in the country. The chapter looks into case examples that demonstrate the applicability of IPT to the challenges of a typical Chinese family and highlights the importance of adapting IPT to meet the cultural needs of patients in China. It mentions that IPT China has several plans to promote the growth of this modality in the country.
Interpersonal Psychotherapy in Hong Kong
Authors: Chung Joseph Pui-yin 
Published: June 2024

Abstract
This chapter outlines the introduction of interpersonal psychotherapy in Hong Kong. Since its introduction in 2007, the practice has been slowly disseminated across Hong Kong, becoming a well-recognized psychological treatment among mental health professionals. Cultural adaptation is an important step in the dissemination and implementation of IPT in a non-Western society like Hong Kong. Meanwhile, the Chinese chapter of the International Society of Interpersonal Psychotherapy enabled collaborations among Hong Kong and Chinese professionals who use IPT to understand and deliver IPT to Chinese people. The chapter presents case examples that highlight the correlation between IPT and the cultural framework of interpersonal relationships and social support.
Interpersonal Psychotherapy for Refugees in Malaysia
Authors: Pereira Xavier V. , Verghis Sharuna 
Published: June 2024

Abstract
This chapter tackles interpersonal psychotherapy (IPT) for refugees in Malaysia. It explains that healthcare access is fraught with economic barriers and the risk of arrest at public hospitals for displaced people in Malaysia. Premigration experiences of violence and loss and postmigration psychosocial impacts of fear, helplessness, and loss continue to be exacerbated during asylum. Considering the suitability of IPT for refugees, expanding access to mental health interventions with other psychotherapies would be an instrumental part of a right-to-health approach to recovery for refugees. The chapter considers the work of the Health Equity Initiatives (HEI) and the problem areas distinct for refugees, such as the migration journey, interpersonal disputes, and grief.
Interpersonal Psychotherapy in Hungary
Authors: Stauder Adrienne , Novák Márta 
Published: June 2024

Abstract
This chapter discusses interpersonal psychotherapy (IPT) in Hungary, which started with a grant from the British Know How Fund to the Hungarian government. In Hungary, IPT can be practiced as a psychotherapy only by professionals who have obtained such a specialization and underwent 24 to 26 months of additional training and a minimum of 150 hours of therapy in individual or group settings. Dissemination of IPT in Hungary ranges among general education, professional education, training, supervision, and IPT manuals and training. The chapter then considers the future direction of IPT in Hungary, such as increasing the psychotherapeutic competencies of certified psychotherapists. It then presents a case example of an interpersonal counselling (IPC)–informed intervention.
Interpersonal Psychotherapy in the Netherlands
Authors: Peeters Frenk , Jonker Kosse , Blom Marc 
Published: June 2024

Abstract
This chapter examines interpersonal psychotherapy (IPT) in the Netherlands, which was first introduced during a 2-day workshop by John Markowitz in 1994. Implementation of IPT in the Netherlands went relatively smoothly. The inclusion of IPT for depression as one of first-line psychotherapeutic treatments in the national guideline greatly supported further acceptance and implementation of IPT. To stimulate implementation of IPT in daily practice, basic 3-day introductory courses were offered in different parts of the country in the curricula of postdoctoral training institutions for psychologists, psychotherapists, and to some extent psychiatrists. Subsequently, these initiatives stimulated the founding of the Dutch Society for Interpersonal Therapy in 2008. The society’s major goal is to transfer IPT knowledge and experience in the Netherlands. The chapter then reflects on the future of IPT in the Netherlands.
Interpersonal Psychotherapy in Different Populations in Scotland
Authors: Graham Patricia , Fitzpatrick Linda Irvine 
Published: June 2024

Abstract
This chapter focuses on interpersonal psychotherapy (IPT) in different populations in Scotland. There has been active delivery of IPT in Scotland since 1998, when the first Scottish IPT randomized controlled trial of IPT versus cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) was conducted in primary care. The chapter then discusses the features of IPT for population mental health in Scotland. Thrive Edinburgh is the capital city’s mental health and well-being strategy, an ambitious 10-year framework that focuses on addressing the social determinants of health through intersectoral collaborations and partnerships. The recent experiences of social distancing during the COVID-19 pandemic have accelerated the development of the Thrive Line in Edinburgh. The Thrive Line is a way to connect places and spaces across the city that helps to promote and improve mental health and well-being. The chapter also looks at the delivery of IPT for the veteran community through VIP Scotland; the IPT-Acute Crisis (IPT-AC), which aims to reduce distress and decrease the risk of self-harm and suicide; and the Ultra-Brief Crisis IPT-A–based intervention for suicidal children and adolescents (IPT-A-SCI).
Interpersonal Psychotherapy in Israel
Authors: Klomek Anat Brunstein , Latzer Yael , Hera Romi 
Published: June 2024

Abstract
This chapter explores interpersonal psychotherapy (IPT) in Israel, which was introduced at Ben Gurion University by Professor Josh Lipshitz, who developed IPT for anxiety disorders and initiated the Israeli IPT group. Israel is a multicultural nation to which many have immigrated from a multitude of countries within an exceptionally brief period. Additionally, Israeli society includes many ethnic and religious groups and is anchored in ancient traditions yet poised at the apex of cutting-edge technology. Therefore, Israel presents a unique opportunity to study and present how the IPT framework enables patients and clinicians to overcome various cultural and religious differences. The chapter then presents IPT in the Israeli education system and an adaptation of interpersonal counseling (IPC) for college students. It also focuses on an IPT-based intervention for children and adolescents with specific learning disorders and attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD), before discussing IPT as part of the national suicide prevention program and highlighting an adaptation of IPC for dieticians in Israel. Finally, it considers IPT for perinatal women and presents 2 case examples illustrating some typical Israeli-oriented difficulties.
Interpersonal Psychotherapy for Lebanese and Syrian Refugees in Lebanon
Authors: Verdeli Helen , Clougherty Kathleen F. , Sardana Srishti , Sönmez Cemile Ceren , Maradian Sandra Pardi 
Published: June 2024

Abstract
This chapter studies interpersonal psychotherapy (IPT) for Syrian refugees and Lebanese host in Lebanon. Across Lebanon, the treatment gap is largely caused by the low availability of specialized mental health care resources and community-based mental health services. Especially with the influx of displaced Syrians, local communities have been under unprecedented pressure to provide for the massive new and high-need population, overstretching resources and infrastructures already insufficient for the hosting communities. To address these needs, in 2015 the National Mental Health Program at the Ministry of Public Health (MoPH) of Lebanon initiated a 5-year mental health strategy (2015–2020), currently extended until 2030, to provide comprehensive, integrated, and responsive mental health services in community-based settings for vulnerable populations. Also in 2015, as part of the MoPH in collaboration with the Global Mental Health Lab (GMHLab) at Teachers College (TC), Columbia University, set the foundation for sustainable national capacity-building in IPT through the implementation of a series of trainings, with the aim of training psychologists working within the humanitarian response service system. The chapter then looks at the approach and adaptation of IPT adoption in Lebanon before considering the major barriers and facilitators of IPT implementation.
Interpersonal Psychotherapy for Adolescents (IPT-A)
Authors: Mufson Laura , Klomek Anat Brunstein , Garcia Glenda , Makridis Valasía 
Published: June 2024

Abstract
This chapter highlights depression in adolescence, which is common and if untreated can result in impairment in functioning across multiple domains. It discusses the adaptation of interpersonal psychotherapy for adolescents (IPT-A) for treating adolescents ages 12 through 18 years of age with unipolar depression. It also examines developmental adaptations that address the parental role in treatment and adolescent tasks of individuation and establishing autonomy from parents. The chapter describes transitions, such as parental divorce, changing schools or childhood home, and the initial experiences with grief. It details the effectivity in reducing depression and improving social and global functioning in studies of depressed adolescents in the United States, Puerto Rico, and Australia.
Interpersonal Psychotherapy for the Prevention of Excess Weight Gain in Black/African American Adolescent Girls
Authors: Burke Natasha L , Sbrocco Tracy , Shomaker Lauren B. , Tanofsky-Kraff Marian 
Published: June 2024

Abstract
This chapter explores interpersonal psychotherapy (IPT) for Black/African American adolescent girls with high weight and disordered eating. It reviews the rationale for preventing adult obesity in Black/African American teenagers and the preliminary research supporting IPT for this underrepresented group. It also provides an overview of a culturally adapted IPT program for the prevention of excess weight gain in Black/African American teenagers. The chapter considers IPT as an alternative that addresses culturally salient enablers and barriers to effective weight stabilization in Black/African American adolescent girls at risk for adult obesity. It presents an adapted IPT program for the prevention of excess IPT adolescent weight gain in a group format for adolescents at risk for adult obesity.
Interpersonal Psychotherapy Delivered by Nurses
Authors: Wesemann Daniel , Judge-Ellis Teresa 
Published: June 2024

Abstract
This chapter discusses how interpersonal psychotherapy (IPT) since its inception has been closely linked to nursing. It mentions Hildegard Peplau, who has been referred to as the mother of psychiatric–mental health nursing by developing one of the first advanced practice nursing programs in the 1950s. It also talks about other nurse theorists, such as Martha Rogers and Jean Watson, who connected the importance of IPT on the nurse-patient relationship being transformational in the process of providing therapy and overcoming the challenges of clients. The chapter recounts the long-standing history of IPT in addressing the needs of women with postpartum depression caused by multiple issues. It covers interpersonal counseling (IPC), which was developed in 2000 for medical providers who do not have mental health expertise.
Interpersonal Psychotherapy for Post-traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD)
Authors: Markowitz John C. 
Published: June 2024

Abstract
This chapter provides a background of post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD), which is a debilitating syndrome that causes patients to suffer from anxiety, mistrust, depressive symptoms, emotional detachment, and reexperiencing painful memories. It describes evidence-based treatments for PTSD, such as pharmacotherapy with serotonin reuptake inhibitors. It also points out how PTSD is the ideal target for a therapy that focuses on the connection between mood symptoms and life events. The chapter highlights how interpersonal psychotherapy (IPT), as an affect-focused therapy, approaches PTSD differently from exposure-based treatments. It talks about the inclusion of IPT in the latest US Department of Defense/Veterans Administration treatment guidelines as a treatment for PTSD.