bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Social Science Research in Family Dispute Resolution
Authors: Pruett Marsha Kline , Briskin Ellie A. 
Published: May 2024

Abstract
This chapter assesses trends in the field of family dispute resolution (FDR) and the empirical evidence supporting their utility and efficacy/effectiveness. The authors highlight newer programs and interventions rather than offering an exhaustive or systematic review. Focusing on benefits, challenges, and outcomes, four FDR processes that have received substantial empirical attention are reviewed: mediation, parenting coordination, online dispute resolution, and parenting education for separating and divorcing parents. Findings support the significance and place of FDR in the family court system. The authors conclude that although research to date supports the effectiveness of FDR, existing research is limited and that additional study is needed to determine when, for whom, and how FDR can be best implemented across programs and interventions.
Confidentiality and Privilege Considerations in Family Dispute Resolution
Authors: Firestone Gregory 
Published: May 2024

Abstract
This chapter provides an opportunity to study and understand specific jurisdictional family dispute resolution (FDR) communication protections and a roadmap to determine if an FDR communication is confidential and/or privileged. The opportunity for parties to communicate privately is a necessity and major benefit for most successful FDR processes. The potential consequences of a party disclosing information outside the FDR process is greater in FDR than when a party consults a lawyer or mental health counselor because a party in an FDR process is typically disclosing information in the presence of other parties who likely have adverse interests to those of the party and the parties are or may become involved in litigation. Protecting communications from disclosure also can enable more open and frank discussions during the FDR process, increasing the likelihood of resolution. Unfortunately, some practitioners erroneously, tell parties that everything that happens during the FDR process is confidential and cannot be disclosed to anyone. Such inaccurate descriptions of communication protections prevent parties from making informed decisions regarding what to disclose in the FDR process. FDR approaches broadly fall into one of four categories: advisory, collaborative, delegated, and hybrid methods. These methods may have divergent communication protections in the same and across different jurisdictions.
Amphetamine and Queer Materiality in Andy Warhol’s Factory Films
Authors: Suárez Juan A. 
Published: May 2024

Abstract
This chapter studies the role of amphetamine in Warhol’s Factory films. Widely consumed in the postwar years, the drug propitiated an absorbing immersion into matter and materiality that Warhol’s films, and others made in their orbit, reflect. The chapter explores the social history of amphetamine, its reception in the art and literature of the time, the perceptual changes induced by the substance, the modes of eroticism and community it facilitated, and the ways in which it influenced the temporality and style of Warhol’s films. It shows that many of these films’ characteristics, from their length and their fascination with unscripted micro-events to their peculiar handling of light, masses, textures, bodies, and sound are indebted to what Warhol named “the amphetamine thing.” These material concerns disclose a queer materiality, opening up unsuspected vibrations in the physical–objectual horizon captured by the camera and channeling the peculiar sexuality—the queerness—of Warhol’s films.
Synthetic, Exotic, Magnetic
Authors: Suárez Juan A. 
Published: May 2024

Abstract
This chapter explores the association of visual and aural noise with queer embodiment and sociality. It theorizes the connections between noise and queerness; inquires into the main avenues for the introduction of noise into experimental music and film from mid-century forward; and shows how queer experimental filmmakers used noise to convey unruly corporealities and queer styles of relationality and community. The chapter distinguishes between the “regimes of noise” of the 1940s and 1950s, influenced by musical exoticism and by John Cage’s ideas and practice; of the 1960s and early 1970s, characterized by the vogue of electronically generated noise and the affordances of magnetic tape; and of the 1980s and 1990s, characterized by eclecticism and resistant vernaculars rife with glitch and malfunction. It explores how these noise regimes influenced experimental film between mid-century and the present, from Sidney Peterson and James Broughton to Lionel Soukaz, Abigail Child, and Ashley Hans Scheirl.
Vehicles for Patient-Centered Care
Authors: McClimans Leah M. 
Published: May 2024

Abstract
This chapter examines two different philosophical approaches sometimes discussed in conjunction with patient-centered measures: subjective well-being and objective list theory. This chapter argues that both approaches fail to capture what is at stake in patient-centered measurement. And what is at stake? The answer proposed is patient-centeredness itself. To make the concerns with these philosophical approaches explicit, the first half of this chapter examines the historical development of patient-centered measures. Out of this discussion, two requirements for patient-centeredness are posited. Patient-centeredness requires measures to (1) prioritize patient involvement and (2) be inclusive of patient perspectives. These requirements serve to illustrate what is lacking in subjective well-being and objective list theories and point the way forward toward an account of patient-centered measurement.
Epistemic Dialogue
Authors: McClimans Leah M. 
Published: May 2024

Abstract
This chapter develops the first of the patient-centered criteria laid down in Chapter 2: prioritize patient involvement. The aim is to lay down the foundations of an epistemic theory for patient-centered measures. Most of the development of this criterion focuses on the ethical and epistemic importance of prioritizing involvement of people with disabilities, patients, and other ill persons in the development of patient-centered measures. An approach to prioritizing patient involvement is developed called epistemic dialogue. Epistemic dialogue helps to foreground and take seriously marginalized testimony from the first-person perspective, but it also provides a role for secondhand perspectives such as health researchers. Thus, prioritizing patient involvement in measure development does not mean acquiescing to patient points of view; rather, it means coming to understand better the constructs patient-centered measures aim to access while making the most of the expertise people with disabilities, patients, and other ill people have on them.
Conclusion
Authors: McClimans Leah M. 
Published: May 2024

Abstract
This book brings philosophical concepts and tools to bear on health measurement. It asks health researchers to make ethics and epistemology part of their work-a-day vocabulary. It is a work of interdisciplinary scholarship. This is also a book that brings Gadamer’s hermeneutic insights to bear on analytic philosophy of science and measurement. It is a work that aims to enrich conceptual orientations. Are the arguments and ideas put forward in this book risky and unorthodox? Or conventional and obvious? The conclusion looks back at the chapters that precede it to address this question as well as other outstanding concerns, while also articulating the author’s intentions in writing it.
The End of Ambition
Authors: Cook Steven A. 
Published: May 2024

Abstract
The End of Ambition: America’s Past, Present, and Future in the Middle East posits that in the post–World War II era, the United States was successful in the Middle East when it pursued policies aimed at preventing harm to its core interests. There were moral and material costs to this success, of course, but oil flowed freely from the region, Israel was secure, and the United States remained predominant. The American failure in the Middle East since the end of the Cold War reflects a shift from preventive policies in favor of an ambitious effort to transform the Middle East through the establishment of a Palestinian state, regime change in Iraq, and the Freedom Agenda. Rather than retrench or withdraw from the Middle East, The End of Ambition advocates that the United States remain active in the region, but that Washington must place a premium on prudence, discretion, efficiency, and balance in its approach.
Unbreakable Bonds
Authors: Cook Steven A. 
Published: May 2024

Abstract
The third chapter examines the development of US-Israel ties. The two countries did not always enjoy a “special relationship.” During Israel’s early years, the Truman and Eisenhower administrations provided Israel with modest economic assistance but otherwise held the Jewish state at arm’s length. It was not until John F. Kennedy became president that the contemporary US-Israel relationship began to take shape. The chapter highlights the development of these ties with an emphasis not only on military assistance but also on cooperation in science and technology. It culminates in a discussion of the moral and political costs of America’s successful effort to help ensure Israel’s security.
Faith, Politics, and the Pursuit of Humanity
Authors: Laird Andrew 
Published: May 2024

Abstract
Humanism soon acquired importance in New Spain after the fall of the Aztec capital to the Spaniards and their allies in 1521. Intellectual developments in Europe account for the perspectives and practices of Fray Pedro de Gante and the very first missionaries from Flanders, and, from the 1530s onwards, important historical protagonists were inspired by Erasmian principles and by classical learning. Fray Juan de Zumárraga organized the translation of Greek patristic literature, as well as establishing colleges and a printing press in Mexico City; Vasco de Quiroga, prompted by his reading of Lucian and Thomas More’s Utopia, established residential communities for natives in the Valley of Mexico and in Michoacán; and Fray Julián Garcés deployed his knowledge of Roman antiquity in a treatise that elicited a papal bull protecting the Indians. Chapter 1 consists of the following sections: I. ‘Humanism in Europe and the Hispanic world’; II. ‘The earliest missionaries in New Spain’; III. ‘Fray Juan de Zumárraga and his associates’; IV. ‘Vasco de Quiroga’; V. ‘Fray Julián Garcés’; and VI. ‘Conclusions.’
Persuasion for a Pagan Audience
Authors: Laird Andrew 
Published: May 2024

Abstract
Latin treatises on missionary rhetoric from sixteenth-century Mexico exhibit a striking variety of attitudes towards native groups. Although Fray Bartolomé de las Casas affirmed the importance of peaceful teaching of the Christian faith, two Franciscans, Fray Juan Focher and Fray Diego Valadés, endorsed the principle of waging just war. The visual illustrations, the emphasis on the art of memory, and the presentation of the Aztec calendar in Valadés’ Rhetorica Christiana show how the author’s knowledge of classical literature determined his ideas of Mexican culture. Classical models and rhetorical theory also feature prominently in a first-hand account by Fray Cristóbal Cabrera of Vasco de Quiroga’s work in Michoacán, which narrates an encounter with an unconverted nomadic tribe. Chapter 2 consists of the following sections: I. ‘Rhetoric in the Christian tradition and humanist education’; II. ‘Teaching religion by peaceful persuasion: Fray Bartolomé de las Casas’ De unico vocationis modo (c. 1539)’; III. ‘Conversion by force: Fray Juan Focher and Fray Diego Valadés’; IV. ‘Fray Diego Valadés’ Rhetorica Christiana, 1579’: (i) ‘Conception and structure’, (ii) ‘Valadés’ visual illustrations’, (iii) ‘Art of memory in the Rhetorica Christiana’, (iv) ‘Valadés’ Mexican calendar’; V. ‘Conversion through action: Fray Cristóbal Cabrera, De solicitanda infidelium conversione, 1582’; and VI. ‘Conclusions’.
Between Babel and Utopia
Authors: Laird Andrew 
Published: May 2024

Abstract
Advances in the study of grammar in Renaissance Europe underpinned the methods of missionary linguists in Mexico. Erasmus’ interpretation of the Babel story motivated the Franciscans, but their approach to Amerindian languages was highly practical, as they were aware that those tongues could not be completely governed by the principles of Latin: Fray Andrés de Olmos’ exposition of Nahuatl in his pioneering study of the Mexican language diverged from the foundational model of Antonio de Nebrija’s Latin grammar; and the early study of Purépecha by Fray Maturino Gilberti required a completely different systematization from that which the same author would employ in his grammar of Latin (the first to be produced in the Americas). Chapter 3 consists of the following sections: I. Latin and vernacular grammar in Renaissance Europe; II. Humanist models for artes and vocabularies of Amerindian languages; III. Erasmus’ interpretation of Babel and the confusion of tongues; IV. Latin and the artes of Amerindian languages; V. Antonio de Nebrija’s Introductiones Latinae, c. 1487, and Fray Andrés de Olmos’ Arte de la lengua mexicana, 1547; VI. Fray Maturino Gilberti’s Arte de la lengua de Michuacan, 1558, and Grammatica Maturini, 1559; and VII. Conclusions.
Humanism and Ethnohistory
Authors: Laird Andrew 
Published: May 2024

Abstract
In the mid-1500s, some native governors lodged appeals, in Latin, for the restoration of territory, reduction of tribute, coats of arms, and other privileges for their polities. This chapter examines three little-known Latin texts in detail: a short official report by the native judge Juan de Tlaxcala about a claim Pedro de Montezuma made for lands in Tula; and two letters (presented in Appendix 2), an appeal to Emperor Charles V by Antonio Cortés Totoquihuatzin, governor of Tlacopan, and a petition to Philip II of Spain by the rulers of Azcapotzalco. These texts offer unparalleled testimonies about the histories of principalities in the Valley of Mexico. The rhetorical and literary devices employed in the letters show how some indigenous nobles made use of the humanist education they had received for their own ends. Chapter 6 consists of the following sections: I. Juan de Tlaxcala, ‘Verba sociorum domini petri tlacauepantzi’, 1541; II. Antonio Cortés Totoquihuatzin, ‘S.C.C. Majestati’ to Charles V, 1552: (i) Context and argument of the Latin letter to Charles V, (ii) Further narratives in the 1552 letter; III. Rulers of Azcapotzalco, ‘Invictissimo Hispaniarum Regi’ to Philip II, 1561: (i) Context and argument of the Latin letter to Philip II, (ii) Competing accounts of the Tepaneca and Mexica, (iii) Humanist style and Nahuatl idiom, (iv) Antonio Valeriano as author of the Azcapotzalco letter; and IV. Conclusions.
Aztec Gods and Orators
Authors: Laird Andrew 
Published: May 2024

Abstract
The Florentine Codex (c. 1580), a twelve-book investigation of the beliefs and customs of pre-Hispanic Mexico in Nahuatl and Spanish, contains several enigmatic evocations of classical and patristic sources. Latent echoes of Virgil, Plutarch, and Josephus in the Nahuatl text can be attributed to the native Latinists who transcribed it. On the other hand, Fray Bernardino de Sahagún’s role as the general architect of the work is evident from its relation to medieval and Renaissance precursors, and from his prefaces to individual books. Sahagún translated and introduced the Nahuatl speeches, adages, and metaphors in Book 6, conceiving these indigenous discourses as rhetorical, but some widespread assumptions about their nature can be questioned. Overall, the different uses of humanist learning in the Florentine Codex highlight the dialogical quality of the work. As well as differentiating the agency of the native Latinists from that of Sahagún himself, it is important to distinguish those indigenous Latinists who mediated the primary material in Nahuatl from the indigenous elders who first supplied it. Chapter 8 consists of the following sections: I. Conception of the Historia general; models and precedents; II. Greco-Roman paganism and the extirpation of idolatry; III. Classical allusions in the Historia general; IV. Book 6: De la Rethorica, y philosophía moral, y theología, 1577: (i) The Nahuatl speeches in Book 6, chapters 1–40; (ii) The Adagios, Caçaniles, and Methaphoras: Book 6, chapters 41–43; and V. Conclusions.
Universal Histories for Posterity
Authors: Laird Andrew 
Published: May 2024

Abstract
Some native and mestizo chroniclers exploited European forms of knowledge to embellish and dignify their accounts of their territories in the Valley of Mexico. Analogies from Roman literature were employed by Diego Muñoz Camargo in his histories of Tlaxcala, and by Hernando de Alvarado Tezozomoc, who produced chronicles of Mexico-Tenochtitlan in Nahuatl and in Spanish. In the early 1600s, Chimalpahin cited classical sources as authorities to validate his annalistic history in Nahuatl, and Fernando de Alva Ixtlilxochitl used Greco-Roman and Renaissance texts as literary models in portraying his ancestor Nezhualcoyotl, the pre-Hispanic ruler of Texcoco. Chapter 9 consists of the following sections: I. Classical illustrations in the works of Diego Muñoz Camargo and Hernando de Alvarado Tezozomoc; II. Classical authorities in Chimalpahin’s Nahuatl annals; III. Classical models in Fernando de Alva Ixtlilxochitl’s portrayal of Nezahualcoyotl; and IV. Conclusions.
Solidarity and the Just Society
Authors: Van Parijs Philippe 
Published: May 2024

Abstract
Solidarity is best understood as mutual responsibility between the members of a real or imagined community. It can be displayed by individuals and by collectives. It is also a principle that can govern institutions. The institutionalization of solidarity plays a major role in the pursuit of social justice. Yet, the institutions central to the pursuit of social justice cannot all be conceptualized as institutionalized solidarity. This is of particular importance in our increasingly diverse societies but does not prevent the virtue of solidarity, as practiced both by individuals and collectives, from being of great importance to the pursuit of social justice.
Nile Cruising Boats
Authors: Şahin Christine M. 
Published: May 2024

Abstract
Chapter 1 steps aboard the Nile Maxim five-star boat to compare and contrast three different dancers’ shows for the ways they construct and perform gender, sexuality, nationalism, and identity through bodily, physical, and ideological borders and boundaries. This chapter highlights how space shapes meanings but how bodies moving within such spaces choreograph significant weight in what semiotics are created, deconstructed, and exchanged. While the overall variety “packaged performance” entertainment on cruise boats is designed to sell an image of Egypt to locals and tourists, what exactly that package says about the female dancing body, and the nation at large, is largely dependent upon the individual dancer through her intersectionally understood identity and what she intends to say with her art. Further, the chapter’s writing structure is broken down into two parts to embody the common two-part raqs sharqi show structure on boats.
Discos
Authors: Şahin Christine M. 
Published: May 2024

Abstract
Chapter 3 scrolls then steps into raqs sharqi within Cairo’s controversial disco-clubs via the viral social media clips shared from their stages as intertwined sites of policing in larger local and global dance and socio-political revolutionary movements. What possibilities, cautions, and tactics gather in moving toward more revolutionary realities, when such moves are deemed risqué?” Vibe is employed as a way to understand and embody these interconnections. Vibe is theorized as an embodied environment of potential unity and possibility. When realized, vibe not only makes visible interconnections and their significations, but likewise cultivates an energetic environment influenced by the bodies within the shared space, environments potentially rippling with revolutionary possibilities capable of sustainable embodiment. This embodiment necessitates sliding into serious (and often quite scandalous) risk. However, this risk is critical in exposing the core of policing, which operates as a “triple threat” intertwined within and between state, society, and self.
Immaculate Conflicts
Authors: Favila Cesar D. 
Published: May 2024

Abstract
This chapter explores the embodied musical world of nuns in early modern New Spain, as it relates the concept of immaculate sounds to the doctrine of the Immaculate Conception and the ideal of virginity. The sonification of virginity and the Virgin Mary became especially meaningful for nuns who vowed to defend the doctrine of the Immaculate Conception upon professing. Mary was framed as a resonator of God’s voice, sonified and tied to the Incarnation through the daily singing of her Magnificat, which was essential to belief in her virginal status. The concept of virginity was moreover rhetorically associated with an aesthetically appealing imagined sound. In this regard, this chapter also shows that the conflict between the Church’s virginal ideal for nuns and the reality of non-virgin and indigenous women wishing to profess as nuns was sublimated to yield immaculate sounds.
Feasting Sounds
Authors: Favila Cesar D. 
Published: May 2024

Abstract
New Spanish nuns engaged in the sacrament of the Eucharist through their music and devotion to the Body of Christ. Because of their gender, nuns had a close union with Christ that sensually framed the female monastic body as the receptacle of the Body of Christ’s divine love. Consuming the Eucharist was moreover perceived to lead to the nuns’ harmonization with the Body of Christ, yet, authorities imposed limits on the frequency of sacramental communion, whereas spiritual communion served as an alternative. By placing Eucharistic villancicos sung by nuns in dialogue with Eucharistic devotional literature, this chapter argues for a sonically inclined form of spiritual communion for the brides of Christ. Furthermore, the Body of Christ was itself comparable to music because of its invisibility and veiling in the bread, which enhanced the centrality of Eucharistic devotion among veiled nuns.
COVID-19 and Mass Incarceration
Authors: Kajeepeta Sandhya , Prins Seth J. 
Published: May 2024

Abstract
Incarcerated people have been among the nation’s most vulnerable during the COVID-19 pandemic: By late April 2020, 8 of the 10 largest COVID-19 hotspots in the United States were prisons or jails. Rather than enact the level of mass releases required to mitigate coronavirus spread or employ basic infectious disease prevention strategies, government officials predominantly used ineffective and inhumane containment strategies while maintaining high jail and prison populations. By December 2021, one in every five people incarcerated in a prison in the United States had had COVID-19. This chapter focuses on COVID-19 and mass incarceration, including jail and prison responses to the threat of COVID-19, with a focus on broader social inequalities including by race/ethnicity. The intersection of the coronavirus pandemic with mass criminalization and incarceration makes it harder to ignore what has always been true: we are only as safe and healthy as the most vulnerable and oppressed person in the most abhorrent jail or prison conditions.