bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Homeless Persons with Mental Illness and Their Families: Emerging Issues from Clinical Work
Authors: Fisk Deborah , Rowe Michael , Laub Dori , Calvocoressi Lisa , Demino Kathleen 
Published: November 2023

Abstract
Our purpose in this brief clinical study is to explore several family-related issues that emerged in our early work with homeless persons with mental illness in a comparison site for the federally funded Access to Community Care and Effective Services and Support (ACCESS) homeless outreach initiative. The emergence of these issues surprised us, because we expected that homeless persons with mental illness would, for the most part, be isolated from and have no connection to their families. We draw from our experiences to suggest that clinicians and case managers offer a family-focused approach to clinical treatment of this population. A familyfocused clinical treatment approach may offer clinicians and case managers relevant information to engage clients in clinical and rehabilitative services and to help clients successfully transition from homelessness to independent living.
Shyness and Social Phobia: A Social Work Perspective on a Problem in Living
Authors: Walsh Joseph 
Published: November 2023

Abstract
Among the anxiety disorders described in Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders (DSM-IV-TR) (American Psychiatric Association, 2001) is social phobia. Although not new to the nomenclature, the disorder has received a great deal of attention in the professional and popular press in recent years as a condition that is prevalent and is treatable. Of concern to me is the extent to which social phobia, of which shyness can be considered a mild form, is being conceptualized as a mental disorder with an emphasis on its treatment with medication.
Smoking Cessation: Increasing Practice Understanding and Time-Limited Intervention Strategy
Authors: Dziegielewski Sophia F , Eater Jamie A 
Published: November 2023

Abstract
Tobacco use has been cited as the number one avoidable cause of illness and death in our society. It is responsible for more than 400,000 deaths in the United States each year. Smoking is a known cause of cancer, heart disease, stroke, and chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (Kaplan & Weiler, 1997; Solberg, Maxwell, Kottke, Gepner, & Brekke, 1990; U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, 1996). Each year there are more deaths due to tobacco use than there are from the combined effects of acquired immunodeficiency syndrome (AIDS), suicide, homicide, alcoholism, cocaine use, heroine use, traffic accidents, and fire (Glynn, Greenwald, Mills, & Manley, 1993; Solberg et al., 1990; Warner, 1987).
A Descriptive Analysis of Older Adults with HIV/AIDS in California
Authors: Emlet Charles A , Farkas Kathleen J 
Published: November 2023

Abstract
HIV/AIDS has been a growing area of concern for social workers and other health care professionals since the early 1980s; HIV/AIDS has become a disease common in later life. More cases of AIDS have been diagnosed in the geriatric population than in younger children (Ory & Mack, 1998). As of June 2000, 22,014 cases of AIDS had been reported in people age 60 and over compared with 12,669 cases in children and adolescents age 0 to 19 years (Centers for Disease Control and Prevention [CDC], 2000). New cases of AIDS have risen twice as fast in people age 50 and over compared with the younger population (CDC, 1998). One physician recently described the increasing HIV-positive rate among elderly men as spreading like a “forest fire” (Palmer, 2000).
Senile Dementia of the Alzheimer Type
Authors: Epple Dorothea Marie 
Published: November 2023

Abstract
Five million Americans are diagnosed with Alzheimer’s. This number is projected to triple by the year 2050. Ten percent of people 65 years old, and nearly 50% of those age 85 or older are affected by Alzheimer’s disease (Alzheimer’s Disease and Related Disorders Association, 1997). The average life span 100 years ago was 49 years. Now it is 76. People are living longer, healthier lives. Alzheimer’s may become one of the pressing health problems for this longerlived, baby boomer generation (Kuhn, 1999).
Working with Victims of Persecution: Lessons from Holocaust Survivors
Authors: Levine Joanne 
Published: November 2023

Abstract
Fueled partly by geopolitical manipulation, the numbers of people experiencing severe political, religious, ethnic, and social persecution are rising. These displaced populations are created by civil wars, ethnic conflict, economic depressions, and wars between countries (Amnesty International, 1997; Drachman, 1995; U.S. Committee for Refugees, 1998). Social workers have a long history of advocating for and promoting the psychosocial adjustment of displaced and traumatized populations, as was the case in the aftermath of the Holocaust. Similarities exist between problems observed in Holocaust survivors and those seen in current victims of persecution in regard to behaviors exhibited under extreme stress and transmission of the trauma to subsequent generations (Danieli, 1988, 1994; Rosenbloom, 1995; Solkoff, 1992).
Constructing a Place for Religion and Spirituality in Psychodynamic Practice
Authors: Northcut Terry B 
Published: November 2023

Abstract
A story about the Protestant theologian Paul Tillich tells of his beginning one of his lectures by sweeping into the classroom, pausing for dramatic effect and then uttering one word, “GOD.” The students have their pencils poised for THE answer of what God is as defined by this famous and brilliant man. Tillich then says, “Whatever you have been thinking is not God. God is mystery” (Gray, 1998). The idea that perceptions of God, a supreme being, and/or spirituality is filled with unknown and unexplainable ideas and experiences has been a source of difficulty in articulating a coherent framework for the inclusion of religion and spirituality in clinical work.
Long-Distance Psychoanalysis
Authors: Lipton Leah 
Published: November 2023

Abstract
More and more frequently analysts are conducting treatment on the telephone. It can provide continuity in an increasingly mobile, even nomadic, world. Yet this is ironic, as a more sophisticated awareness of the significance of nonverbal communication is developing in the field. Eliminating the nonverbal dimension of communication creates difficulties for treatment. Reducing the channels available for transmitting and processing affect may impair the expression and detection of dissociated affects, especially with patients who have difficulty integrating affects with verbal expression. The absence of facial expression, eye contact, gesture, and movement interferes with the analyst’s ability to attune herself with the patient.
Resolving Therapeutic Impasses by Using the Supervisor’s Countertransference
Authors: Strean Herbert S 
Published: November 2023

Abstract
A little over four decades ago when I was a supervisor at a treatment institution for emotionally disturbed youngsters, I was summoned one day to the director’s office. Without warning I was told that as part of the process of being groomed to be his assistant director, I would be required to fire one of my supervisees. Very anxious, extremely selfconscious, and most uncertain about how I would conduct myself, after much hesitation I arranged an appointment with my supervisee. With enormous trepidation, I initiated the discussion by asking, “How is it going, Melvin?” To my deep consternation, Melvin confidently and enthusiastically responded, “I think you are doing a good job!” Although Melvin’s reply to my query might be considered somewhat unconventional even in the year 2000, it was “out of this world” in 1959.
Parent Training via CD-ROM: Using Technology to Disseminate Effective Prevention Practices
Authors: Gordon Donald A 
Published: November 2023

Abstract
The purpose of this paper is to describe how technology can reduce barriers to dissemination and use of parent and family interventions. This technology consists of highly interactive, video-based CD-ROMs and interactive videodisk programming. I begin the paper by presenting the scientific basis for family-based prevention programs, briefly review some effective programs, then describe barriers to their dissemination. I then describe, beginning with the literature on interactive videodisk instruction, the development and research on a parent training CD-ROM, which integrates interactive videodisk methodology with videotaped modeling of parenting skills. I discuss barriers to the technology’s dissemination, particularly among mental health professionals, then list gaps in our research knowledge on this technology. Finally, I present steps for overcoming barriers to widespread dissemination.
Jessie Daniel Ames
Authors: Brinkley Alan 
Published: November 2023

Abstract
Historians are generally drawn to people whose impact on history is clear and unequivocal, and there is muchjustifzcation for that preference. But history is also the product of struggles by courageous individuals who stand against the temper of their time and bear witness to injustice. During the long, dark period of racial segregation and oppression from the end of Reconstruction to the beginning of the modern civil rights mMement, there were relatively few white Americans who were willing to work openly and actively on behalf of racial justice. Jessie Daniel Ames, a white southern woman, emerged from an unlikely background to become-at great personal risk-a powerful, committed, and effective leader in mobilizing opposition to lynching in the South.
Oliver Evans
Authors: Evans Harold 
Published: November 2023

Abstract
Ask anyone if they know who put the first automoti()e ()ehicle on an American road Or who was it that in()ented and manufactured the.first amphibious craft? Or who invented the high-pressure steam engine that powered the early American factories? And who dreamed up the basic design for air-conditioning? Or who was it that de()ised and ran the first automatic production line?The questions might reasonably be answered by fi()e names. In fact, only one name is needed: Oli()er E ()ans. What is amazing about E()ans is that he did all these things right in the turmoil of the American Re()olution and in the early years of the United States in the late eighteenth century. He was, in fact, the new nation’s first notable in()entor at a time when manufacturing was primiti()e, machine tools and steel had yet to be de()eloped, technical education dzd not exist, and he could call only on his genius for in()ention and determined impro()is ation. It is extraordinary that he is such a neglected.figure. He was a prophet as well, envisaging the age of railways and steamboats. Of course, like so many innMators, he attracted the scorn of the traditionalists and the en()y of inferiors, all the more reason why our generation owes him his due.
Dorothy Fields
Authors: Lehman David 
Published: November 2023

Abstract
Sometimes overlooked in discussions of great American lyricists, Dorothy Fields would deserve posthumous applause if she had only written the words of”On the Sunny Side of the Street.”That song enchants us into leaving our worries on the doorstep: used to walk in the shadeWith those blues on parade I But I’m not afraid I Because this Mr I Crossed over.” The statement that you can be broke yet “rich as Rockefeller” is a clever variant on the Depression-era theme that “The Best Things in Life Are Free” and as powerful an affirmation of American optimism as Irving Berlin’s “Blue Skies. “With her brother Herbert, Dorothy collaborated on the book of Annie Get Your Gun and several musicals with Cole Porter.
Nathanael Greene
Authors: Golway Terry 
Published: November 2023

Abstract
Like most Americans, my knowledge of the American Revolution was intertwined with the saga of George Washington. Then, while watching a documentary on the war, I heard the name of another general about whom I knew little: Nathanael Greene. The program did not dwell much on General Greene-like most histories of the war, it.focused on Washington s leadership to the exclusion of his immediate subordinates. Still, the program certainly demonstrated that Greene was everywhere: Bunker Hill, Long Island, the slog through New Jersey, Christmas morning in Trenton, Brandywide, Valley Forge, Monmouth, Morristown.
Charles Tomlinson Griffes
Authors: Koestenbaum Wayne 
Published: November 2023

Abstract
I spent my piano youth immersed in Teutonic composers: Bach, Beethoven, Brahms, Mozart. I never gave a.fig for the French, or for Americans. I certainly didn’t like forgotten composers. I had time only for titans. Then I grew up, saddened, quit piano. A decade passed. I started to playpiano again. This time, acknowledging myself to be a failure, and savoring my own unsuccess, I wanted to concentrate on French composers-Faure, Ravel. And I wanted to concentrate on minor Americans. I found Charles Tomlinson Griffes, his piano fantasy, titled The White Peacock, in an old G. Schirmer anthology of staples from the once contemporary repertoire. What enchanted me about Griffes were his novel harmonies (French-derived, and yet entirely his own); his minimalism (no grandiose or overextended gestures); and his continual, unquenched yearning for modernity. His earliest pieces (a Rhapsody in B minor for piano) show a Brahmsian tendency, though also the influence of Rachmaninoff; his middle pieces (The White Peacock) are all shimmering Gallicism, with “Orientialist” colorations that would have pleased Puccini; his.final works (a piano sonata, some unfinished piano sketches) indicate that he was in the process of forging a condensed, provocative idiom, like Scriabin with a taste for the plains and the prairies.
James Gibbons Huneker
Authors: Giddeins Gray 
Published: November 2023

Abstract
It is astonishing that James Gibbons Huneker has become the forgotten man of American letters; none of his nearly two dozen volumes of essays,fiction, biography, travel, parodies, memoirs, and letters is presently offered by a commercial publisher. Yet he dominated American arts criticism between 1890 and 1920 to a degree unmatched before or since. An impressionistic polymath of extraordinary zeal and perspicacity, he focused on music but also introduced a broad range of European culture to the New WorldincludingVermeer, Chopin, Liszt, Wagner, R. Strauss, Ibsen, Strindberg, and Conrad, who wrote of him, “What mental agility! What a flexible liveliness of style!” Yet it was his style-jaunty, volatile, occasionally purple, always sensuous-that dated him when a new generation of writers, as represented by H L. Mencken and Edmund Wilson, both of whom idolized Huneke,; introduced a more tempered, economical, and sober prose. Still, his writing offers plenary delights to the modern reader, not least in his once-controversial.fiction, including the neglected masterpiece, “Dusk of the Gods,” and the most Wildean of American novels, Painted Veils.
Rocky Marciano
Authors: Amato Alfons D 
Published: November 2023

Abstract
The walls of my office are cMered with photographs. The one I treasure most is of my grandfather Alfonso Cioffari and the undefeated heavyweight champion boxer RockyMarciano. I was fifteen years old when Rocky1l1arciano defeated Jersey Joe Walcott with a knockout punch that would go down in boxing history. I hope people will read about and remember .Marciano, not so much for the knockouts but to learn about this Italian-American kid who despite the obstacles (he was “too old, too short, and too light’) achieved incredible success due part(y to his physical strength and particularly to human strength. Hz:, Z:, an only-in-America story. Like most well-known and succesful Italian-Americans, Marciano has not been spared rumored associations with organized crime. Rumors aside, he was a hero, a street-smart, working-class guy with little going.for him but a strong right arm and a determination to succeed. I chose arciano ‘s story· becauseboth in the ring and out --he was a fighter: And, for this son of Italian immigrants, thats something to be remembered.
Dawn Powell
Authors: Lebowitz Fran 
Published: November 2023

Abstract
It has not gone unnoticed that the work of Dawn Powell excites far greater interest today than it did during her lifetime. This has often, not invariably, been attributed to the current vogue for what is often, not invariably, called irony. I, however, would argue that satire as meticulous, as adroit, as downright prosecutorial as that of Powell’s stands little chance of popularity in any era, regardless of its tastes, so long as its author, and more importantly, its victims draw breath.
Prologue: November 11, 1918
Authors: Kennedy David M 
Published: November 2023

Abstract
The Great War ended on November 11, 1918. It had lasted 1,563 days, claimed the lives of some ten million soldiers, wounded twenty million others, and devoured more than $300 billion of the world’s treasure. It destroyed empires and dethroned dynasties–the Hohenzollerns in Germany, the Hapsburgs in Austria, the Romanovs in Russia. In the war’s final hours, new regimes were aborning in Vienna, Warsaw, Budapest, Prague, and Dublin, while revolutionaries huzzahed through the streets of Berlin and Petersburg.
A strange stillness settled over the fighting fronts, a grim herald of two decades of tense armistice in the twentieth century’s Thirty-Year War.
News of the war’s end reached Lance Corporal Adolf Hitler in a military hospital in the town of Pasewalk, near Stettin in Pomerania. A twice-decorated message runner with the Sixteenth Bavarian Reserve Infantry Regiment, Hitler had huddled through the night of October 13 on a hillside in Flanders while the British rained gas grenades on the German trenches. Through the darkness the gas hissed from the canisters toward the German lines. By morning Hitler’s eyes were “red-hot coals,” and he was blind. Clutching his last report of the war, he groped his way to the rear and was put aboard a train for the east.
The Hundred Days
Authors: Kennedy David M 
Published: November 2023

Abstract
Washington in 1933 was still a spacious, unhurried city with a distinctly southern flavor. As yet unjacketed by suburbs, it slept dreamily amid the gently undulating Virginia and Maryland woodlands, its slow rhythms exemplified by the World War “temporary” buildings that were still scattered about town and by the unfinished columns of what would eventually be the Department of Labor. It was not yet an imperial city, the vibrant center of political and economic command that Roosevelt was to make it.
On the Saturday morning of inauguration day, the streets of the normally languid capital began to fill with boisterous Democrats, eager to celebrate the end of their long exile from political power. Bedecked with bunting, athrob with rollicking political junketeers, Washington tried to muster a mood to defy the gray, overcast weather, and one that would hold at bay, for a hopeful moment, the pall of gloom and anxiety enveloping the entire nation. For behind the festive trappings, Washington on March 4, 1933, was a city under siege. And in the cities and hamlets beyond the capital, millions of Americans cowered apprehensively.
Chasing the Phantom of Recovery
Authors: Kennedy David M 
Published: November 2023

Abstract
In October 1933 Lorena Hickok steered Bluette westward into America’s agrarian heartland and back to the scenes of her own childhood.
The Depression “is 10 or 12 years old out here,” she reminded Hopkins from Iowa. “These plains are beautiful,” she wrote Eleanor Roosevelt from North Dakota. “But, oh, the terrible, crushing drabness of life here. And the suffering, for both people and animals.... Most of the farm buildings haven’t been painted in God only knows how long . . . ! If I had to live here, I think I’d just quietly call it a day and commit suicide. . . . Thepeople up here . . . are in a daze. A sort of nameless dread hangs over the place.”
As the NRA enclosed more and more sectors within its code agreements, prices for industrial products stabilized, then rose modestly. But in agriculture, the sector the New Deal had identified as most in need of revitalization and on which it pinned its chief hopes for recovery, prices remained stuck at less than 60 percent of 1929 levels. Farmers felt betrayed. In the farm counties of Minnesota in November, Hickok noted “the bitterness toward NRA. . . . NRA is not at all popular, to be sure. Well, how could it be?” she asked. The prices that farmers paid “did go up faster than their incomes.”
A Season for Reform
Authors: Kennedy David M 
Published: November 2023

Abstract
While Roosevelt cruised through the Bahamas on Vincent Astor’s Nourmahal in the early spring weeks of 1935, the first part of his ambitious legislative program for the year, the Emergency Relief Appropriation Bill, sailed through the new Congress. He called it the “Big Bill,” and not without reason. The bill asked for the largest peacetime appropriation to date in American history. It authorized more spending than the sum of all federal revenues in 1934. Four billion dollars in new funds, along with $880 million reallocated from previously authorized appropriations, were to be used for work relief and public works construction. The word “emergency” in the bill’s title was more than a little misleading. Roosevelt and the bill’s principal architects in fact believed that they were addressing not a transient disruption in the labor markets but a long-term, perhaps permanent, deficit in the ability of the private economy to provide employment for all who sought it.
The Ordeal of Franklin Roosevelt
Authors: Kennedy David M 
Published: November 2023

Abstract
Pride, the ancient wisdom proclaims, goeth before a fall. Franklin Roosevelt in early 1937 had reason to be the proudest of men. He had wrung landmark reforms from Congress in 1935. He had won reelection in 1936 by a larger margin than any president in more than a century. He had ushered new constituencies into the Democratic Party, forging an electoral coalition of formidable power and durability. And as the first year of his second term opened, the economy he had pledged to revive continued to show signs of shaking off its Depression narcosis. Roosevelt understandably took satisfaction in these political achievements and took credit, as is the politician’s habit, for the country’s economic reawakening as well. He boasted in his second inaugural address, not without reason or pride, that “our progress out of the depression is obvious.” And yet before the year 1937 was out, both the economy and the president’s political fortunes would tumble to depths not touched since Herbert Hoover’s presidency.
The Agony of Neutrality
Authors: Kennedy David m. 
Published: November 2023

Abstract
While German dive-bombers screamed over Warsaw and German tanks crunched through the stubble of the freshly harvested grain fields in Polish Silesia, the world briefiy and vainly held its breath, hoping against all reason that the war that had come at last might somehow not really have come at all. But on September 3, after Hitler had rejected British and French ultimate to withdraw from Poland, futile hope expired. Seated in front of a microphone at Number 10 Downing Street, Chamberlain announced to his countrymen on September 3 that “this country is at war with Germany.” In Paris, Prime Minister Edouard Daladier followed suit a few hours later.
War in the Pacific
Authors: Kennedy David m. 
Published: November 2023

Abstract
During the first days of December 1941, Admiral Isoroku Yamamoto, commander-in-chief of Japan’s Combined Fleet, fretted in his head quarters aboard the battleship Nagata in Hiroshima Bay. On November 26 he had directed a powerful task force under Vice-Admiral Chuichi Nagumo to sortie from Hitokappu Bay in the Kurile Islands, under orders to attack the U.S. Pacific Fleet base at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii. Though Yamamoto had provided that “in the event an agreement is reached in the negotiations with the United States, the Task Force will immediately return to Japan,” the negotiations had by now irretrievably collapsed. There would be no turning back.