bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
The Audible Anthropocene
Authors: Quinn John E. , Speitz Michele , Carmenates Omar , Burtner Matthew 
Published: September 2023

Abstract
Collaborative spaces and shared objects are needed to address grand challenges in sustainability. In this manuscript, we describe how sound and birds spurred a novel collaboration, performance, and subsequent unique co-learning and development. Linking literary scholarship, ecology, and percussion, we translated multiple types of evidence into an avant-garde musical composition, Avian Telemetry (Burtner 2018). This composition paired “records” of Romantic poetry’s avian lyrics with contemporary field recordings and ecological measures of changing soundscapes and bird vocalizations adapting to anthropogenic sounds, noise, and audible encroachments. The mixed-method data collection, interpretations, and performances of the project reflect how we each as scholars interact with, respond to, and shape sound across space and time as well as how we can find shared languages between disciplines. Leveraging boundary objects, like sound, can provide a compelling way to understand and communicate complex problems and include the community in addressing complex sustainability challenges.
Ethnomusicology of Citizenship, Ethnomusicology as Citizenship
Authors: Stokes Martin 
Published: September 2023

Abstract
This chapter explores and contextualizes the recent ethnomusicological preoccupation with citizenship. Ethnomusicology’s engagement with the term ‘citizenship’ started under the rubric of ‘sonic citizenship’—though this term soon disappeared; “citizenship” subsequently filtered into chapter headings, conclusions, footnotes, and index entries. The chapter explores the ever-deepening levels, and ever-widening circles, in which this term now moves. It explores three trajectories of it, labeled ‘identity,’ ‘technocracy,’ and ‘intimacy,’ with reference to case studies in Central Asia, West Africa, Latin America, the Middle East, and Europe. Though there is little dialogue across this field, the chapter concludes, this literature exemplifies a common interest in postcolonial critique, in a performance-centered critical framework, and in a task-oriented, collaborative form of ethnographic practice—a shift, in other words, from an “ethnomusicology of citizenship” to “ethnomusicology as citizenship.”
Conclusion
Authors: Stokes Martin 
Published: September 2023

Abstract
This chapter brings the volume to a close with a discussion of some recent debates about multicultural performance in France in the aftermath of the Bataclan massacre in Paris on 13 November 2015. It discusses slam poet Marc Nammour’s “99” Project, ethnomusicologist Frédéric Deval’s “transcultural” programming at Royaumont Abbey, postcolonial debates about creole citizenship, and the death, at the Bataclan, of a young French North African musician, Kheireddine Sahbi—a student of andalusi music who died with his violin in his hands. Islam in Europe has sharpened debates about citizenship. Music, the chapter shows, is implicated and entangled in ways that bear on the emphases and critical angles of this book. The volume ends with a brief meditation on citizenship and music as craft.
Introduction
Authors: Schonfeld Zach 
Published: September 2023

Abstract
The Introduction provides a detailed overview of Nicolas Cage’s childhood and the formative experiences that led to his interest in acting: how watching Jerry Lewis on television offered an escape from the pain of his mother’s mental illness, how he was profoundly affected by seeing James Dean in East of Eden (1955), and how he was influenced by his eccentric father, a literary professor. In this section, the author also provides a brief explanation of his own interest in Cage and reveals how the book was inspired by experiences both interviewing Cage in 2015 and writing a detailed article about Vampire’s Kiss in 2019. The Introduction gives a sense of the methodology of the book and explains why the author chooses to focus on the first era of Cage’s career.
Punk Romeo
Authors: Schonfeld Zach 
Published: September 2023

Abstract
This chapter tells the story of Nicolas Cage’s first starring role, in Valley Girl (1983), a low-budget teen romance that defied its humble origins, became a cult hit, and made Cage a film star virtually overnight. It chronicles how the eighteen-year-old Cage was discovered by young filmmaker Martha Coolidge, who was unaware of his relation to Francis Ford Coppola and saw potential in his handsome looks and youthful sex appeal. It examines how Cage charmed audiences with his portrayal of a sensitive punk who falls in love with a Valley girl, and how the film became an unlikely cult classic that helped trigger the eighties high school movie boom and influenced Quentin Tarantino.
Baby Fever
Authors: Schonfeld Zach 
Published: September 2023

Abstract
This chapter examines Nicolas Cage’s beloved performance as a baby-stealing ex-con in the Coen Brothers’ 1987 comedy Raising Arizona. The chapter delves into the Coens’ early career as eccentric low-budget filmmakers determined to maintain creative control and explores how their highly specific creative vision sometimes caused friction with Cage’s desire to improvise and bring his own ideas to the character. The chapter argues that Cage’s comical, frenetic performance in Raising Arizona works because the film is essentially a live-action cartoon, deliberately rejecting realism in ways that bewildered film critics at the time. The author also explores how Cage’s performance drew on unlikely influences, such as the cartoon character Woody Woodpecker.
Kiss Me Deadly
Authors: Schonfeld Zach 
Published: September 2023

Abstract
This chapter chronicles the tumultuous making of the low-budget 1989 cult horror film Vampire’s Kiss, in which Nicolas Cage stars as a mentally disturbed literary agent who believes he is turning into a vampire. It explains how Cage accepted the role against the advice of his agent and regarded Vampire’s Kiss as a “punk gesture” and a deliberate rejection of the mass appeal of Moonstruck. The chapter chronicles the extreme lengths to which Cage subjected himself for the role—swallowing a live cockroach, demanding to use a real bat—and explains how Cage’s exaggerated physicality in the film reflects his love of silent cinema and particularly German Expressionist films from the 1920s. Finally, the chapter discusses how Vampire’s Kiss flopped at the box office in 1989, yet later became embraced as a cult film. Cage’s abrasive performance served as a blueprint for his exaggerated, presentation-style approach to acting, and it inspired a wealth of internet memes celebrating his bizarre facial expressions.
Transdiagnostic Emotional Disorder Assessment and Case Formulation in Health Conditions
Authors: Rosellini Anthony J. , Osma Jorge , Suso Carlos , Brown Timothy A. 
Published: September 2023

Abstract
Many individuals experience comorbid emotional disorders (EDs) and physical health conditions. Novel approaches to ED assessment and classification have been proposed with an emphasis on transdiagnostic dimensions that cut across traditional disorder categories. Given the high rates of comorbidity and symptom overlap between emotional and physical disorders, transdiagnostic approaches to ED assessment may be particularly useful among individuals with physical health conditions. This chapter (a) reviews leading transdiagnostic ED dimensions and assessment tools, (b) describes a transdiagnostic profile approach to ED classification, and (c) discusses specific recommendations and challenges surrounding the transdiagnostic assessment and case conceptualization of EDs among individuals with health conditions.
Unified Protocol Application in Fertility Problems
Authors: Crespo-Delgado Elena , Martínez-Borba Verónica , Andreu-Pejó Laura , Osma Jorge 
Published: September 2023

Abstract
Infertility is a highly prevalent health condition affecting 186 million people worldwide. In recent years, there has been an increased demand for assisted reproduction treatments (ART), which involve a series of procedures that can be highly stressful. Emotional disorders during ART are frequent, but there is an especially high prevalence of anxiety and depressive symptoms, usually with high comorbid rates. Previous studies have demonstrated the efficacy of the Unified Protocol for Transdiagnostic Treatment of Emotional Disorders (UP) in addressing emotional disorders in health conditions, but none have been applied in women with fertility problems. The results presented in this chapter highlight the feasibility and utility of the UP for the prevention of emotional disorders in women undergoing ART. Future lines of research, such as the use of technology in the implementation of preventive programs in infertile populations, as well as the importance of psychological processes during ART are also discussed.
Cognitive–Behavioral Treatment for Anxiety and Depression in Parkinson’s Disease
Authors: Reynolds Gretchen O. , Piers Ryan , Cronin-Golomb Alice 
Published: September 2023

Abstract
Parkinson’s disease (PD) is the second most common neurodegenerative disorder, diagnosed upon the presence of cardinal motor features. In addition, a wide variety of non-motor symptoms occur throughout the disease course and negatively impact quality of life, often to a greater extent than the motor symptoms. In particular, anxiety and depression affect approximately 30–50% of individuals with PD, are often comorbid, and significantly impact daily functioning, yet they remain underdiagnosed and inadequately treated. There is increasing interest in nonpharmacologic treatments, given variable efficacy and potential side effects of psychotropic medications. Preliminary studies have demonstrated the feasibility and clinical utility of transdiagnostic cognitive–behavioral therapy (the Unified Protocol) for the treatment of anxiety and depression in PD, when delivered either in person or via telehealth. Future work may further tailor this protocol for use in PD with the goals of reducing barriers to care and allowing for broad dissemination of this treatment approach.
Treating Depression and Anxiety Disorders Simultaneously in Patients with Cardiovascular Diseases Utilizing the Unified Protocol
Authors: Tully Phillip J. , Cosh Suzanne M. 
Published: September 2023

Abstract
This chapter elaborates on the treatment of depression and anxiety disorders simultaneously in patients with cardiovascular diseases (CVDs) using the Unified Protocol (UP). Persons with CVDs alongside depression or anxiety have a heightened risk for death and disability, poor quality of life, and significantly higher costs for medical care. The UP provides a coherent conceptual and pragmatic approach to treating emotional disorders that are highly prevalent in CVD populations. Anxiety disorders remain largely neglected by randomized control trials due to procedural challenges in applying traditional cognitive–behavioral therapy (CBT) exposure therapies to CVD patients. Thus, the UP delivers immense benefits and a novel approach to patients with CVDs and comorbid emotional disorders.
Unified Protocol Application in Patients with Long COVID-19 Condition
Authors: Martínez-Borba Verónica , Peris-Baquero Óscar , Martínez-García, Laura , Osma Jorge , Corral-Beamonte Esther del 
Published: September 2023

Abstract
The COVID-19 pandemic has presented several challenges for the entire population and has contributed to mental health difficulties, especially for COVID-19 patients. Although most COVID-19 survivors recover from physical symptoms after a couple of weeks, it is estimated that 25% of patients do not, a condition known as long COVID-19. It has been reported that long COVID-19 patients present with comorbid anxiety and depressive symptoms; however, existing psychological interventions are mainly used for treating COVID-19 patients rather than those with long COVID-19. Scientific evidence suggests the Unified Protocol for Transdiagnostic Emotional Disorders (UP) could be helpful in treating emotional disorders in health conditions. However, no study has explored its utility in the context of long COVID-19 patients. This chapter aims to illustrate the adaptations made to provide a UP-based intervention in the case of a long COVID-19 patient who presents comorbid depression, agoraphobia, and panic disorder.
Censorship and the Workplace
Authors: Messina J.P. 
Published: September 2023

Abstract
Sometimes the dynamics treated in Chapter 2 yield calls for employers to fire their employees for the things that they have said. Sometimes, employers comply. Such speech-related terminations raise concerns about the arbitrary power that employers exercise over their employees, but they also raise concerns about our broader speech environment. “Censorship and the Workplace” argues that the freedom of association is a prized value and will protect the right of many (if not all) employers to fire employees for their speech, whether it occurs on or off the job. Although this is true, the chapter next argues that (1) firms will often undermine their narrow organizational interests by exercising these rights and (2) that firms often ought to refrain from sanctioning employees for the exercise of their expressive liberties, even when they anticipate that such sanctions will improve the firm’s performance. This is because, as major institutions, they have special responsibilities to protect the freedom to speak and think freely.
Biography, Intellectual Development, and Legacy
Authors: Welshon Rex 
Published: September 2023

Abstract
Chapter 1 fulfills three tasks. First, a biographical sketch gives a glimpse of Friedrich Nietzsche’s life from childhood through to his death. Second, Nietzsche’s intellectual development is summarized, focusing on his two most significant philosophical influences, Arthur Schopenhauer and Friedrich Albert Lange, and four of his later scientific influences, Roger Boscovich, Maximillian Drossbach, Wilhelm Roux, and William Henry Rolph. Nietzsche quickly soured on Schopenhauer’s pessimism but remained impressed by his intellectual abilities. Nietzsche’s reaction to Lange was until much later less ambivalent: he admired Lange’s History of Materialism and reread it a number of times. Boscovich, Drossbach, Roux, and Rolph proved influential on Nietzsche’s naturalism and philosophical psychology. Third, Nietzsche’s tortured legacy is reviewed. His appropriation by German and Italian fascists and antisemites is shown to be premised on fundamental mistakes. Subsequent uses of his thinking by philosophers, literary critics, and others are identified.
Genealogy Preface
Authors: Welshon Rex 
Published: September 2023

Abstract
The section-by-section part of Chapter 2 recounts Nietzsche’s interest in the history of morality and introduces the genealogical method. Nietzsche acknowledges debts to intellectual precursors, chief among them Paul Rée and Arthur Schopenhauer. Having acknowledged their importance, he criticizes them, Rée in particular. The Preface concludes with warnings that what follows in the subsequent essays may be difficult to grasp and even more difficult to accept. That, he thinks, is less a shortcoming of what he says than of what we bring to our encounter with him. The discussion part of Chapter 2 first describes Nietzsche’s claims for the genealogical method of knowledge acquisition and shows that genealogy is conceptually similar to some methods used in evolutionary biology. Second, Nietzsche’s philosophical naturalism is introduced. Third, errors made by previous philosophers, theologians, and religious advocates about moral psychology are identified. Fourth, Nietzsche’s descriptions of morality and moral evaluation are analyzed.
Genealogy Essay III
Authors: Welshon Rex 
Published: September 2023

Abstract
The section-by-section part of Chapter 5 first reviews Nietzsche’s answers to unanswered questions about the priest’s role in the slave revolt and how they helped vanquish the old masters. Nietzsche also develops new arguments about decadence, ascetic ideals and values, the nature and value of science, knowledge, and truth, and about meaningful and meaningless suffering and nihilism. The discussion part of Chapter 5 addresses, first, the perspectivity of sensory perception and the resulting perspectivity of science, knowledge, and truth, and the relativistic implications of perspectivism and its alleged paradoxical nature. Second, the evaluative dimensions of will to power that to this point have been generally shrouded by Nietzsche’s use of it as a biological and psychological explanatory principle are examined more closely. With those evaluative dimensions added, asceticism and decadence are scrutinized, using what he says about them to understand his claims about meaningful and meaningless suffering and nihilism.
Digital Empires
Authors: Bradford Anu 
Published: September 2023

Abstract
Digital Empires: The Global Battle to Regulate Technology examines the ideological origins, societal implications, and the relative global influence of three contrasting regulatory approaches toward the digital economy: the American market-driven regulatory model, the Chinese state-driven regulatory model, and the European rights-driven regulatory model. These three models reflect different theories about the relationship between markets, the state, and individual and collective rights. They also frequently collide in an international domain, leading to a contested battle over the present and future ethos of the digital economy. The book discusses how governments and tech companies navigate these inevitable conflicts that arise when these contrasting regulatory approaches collide in the international domain, ultimately asking which digital empire will prevail in their mutual contest for global influence. These regulatory conflicts take place at the moment of time when digital societies are at an inflection point. The cascade of digital regulation that is now being drafted around the world will be crucial in shaping the digital economy and digital society for years and decades to come. Governments, technology companies, and digital citizens are making important choices that will shape the future ethos of the digital society and define the soul of the digital economy. This book lays bare the choices we face as societies and individuals, explain the forces that shape those choices, and spell out the stakes involved in making those choices.
The American Market-Driven Regulatory Model
Authors: Bradford Anu 
Published: September 2023

Abstract
Chapter 1 discusses the American market-driven regulatory model, which centers on protecting free speech, the free internet, and incentives to innovate. This regulatory approach rests on a policy view that places notable faith in markets and embraces a limited role for the government. According to this view, the government needs to step aside to maximize the private sector’s unfettered innovative zeal—except when it comes to protecting national security, including cybersecurity, where the government can and must work alongside private companies. The chapter traces the ideological origins of the US model and shows how the values and principles underlying that model have been deeply entrenched in existing legal frameworks and actual government policy. However, the political winds are turning in the US as well. The public and political leaders are starting to question the virtues of the free internet and the growing role of the largest tech companies in ordering our societies. At the same time, many voices remain skeptical of change and maintain that market-driven values are deeply entrenched in Americans’ institutions and mindsets, making it difficult to reverse the regulatory model that, despite all its limitations and false promises, continues to be associated with tremendous wealth and technological progress.
Globalizing European Digital Rights through Regulatory Power
Authors: Bradford Anu 
Published: September 2023

Abstract
Chapter 9 moves to examine how the EU has also wielded significant international influence through its digital regulations that have spread across the world. By adopting laws such as the GDPR, the EU often shapes the global business practices of leading tech companies, which often extend these EU regulations across their global business operations in an effort to standardize their products and services worldwide—a phenomenon known as the Brussels Effect. While the GDPR may be the posterchild of the EU’s global regulatory influence, this chapter also shows how antitrust law, regulation of online content, and rules for emerging technologies such as artificial intelligence can be similarly exported through the Brussels Effect. European digital regulations have not only been incorporated into tech companies’ global business practices, but often ingrained in legislation by foreign governments. As democratic governments are turning away from the American market-driven model, they are increasingly embracing the European rights-driven model as an alternative way to govern their digital economies. At the same time, while many foreign stakeholders welcome the EU’s global regulatory power, others criticize the EU for engaging in regulatory imperialism and thus undermining the authority of governments to regulate their digital economies in accordance with their national interests and democratic preferences.
Reshaping Confucianism
Authors: Li Chenyang 
Published: September 2023

Abstract
This book is a study of twelve major Confucian philosophical concepts and related issues. These are dynamic harmony (he和), care-centered virtue(ren仁), ritual propriety(li禮), filial care (xiao孝), differentiated gender equilibrium (bie别), friendship (you友), longevity (shou壽), sagehood (sheng聖), equality (qi齊), freedom (ziyou自由), politics (zheng政), and education (jiao教). Each chapter presents something new: a novel interpretation from a fresh angle, an insight that has been neglected in scholarship, or a reformed idea that connects tradition with modern sensibilities. Collectively they serve as a general introduction to progressive Confucian philosophy in the twenty-first century. To facilitate classroom use, each chapter concludes with a set of study questions to assist students to comprehend key points and to develop their own views.
Dynamic Harmony
Authors: Li Chenyang 
Published: September 2023

Abstract
This chapter reconstructs the Confucian concept of dynamic harmony as a cornerstone for Confucian philosophy. Dynamic harmony is a process through which different elements join hands to generate new wholes through mutual adjustment, accommodation, collaboration, and transformation. This concept is deeply rooted in ancient Chinese cosmogeny, in which forces of the primordial stuff evolved to produce and sustain the myriad things in the world. It is also an ideal for people to balance minds and bodies, for society to work together, and for humanity to coexist with nature. In Confucian ethics, dynamic harmony is the virtue of all virtues that makes the good life possible.
Two Forms of Equality
Authors: Li Chenyang 
Published: September 2023

Abstract
Contrary to common perception, equality is an important value in classic Confucianism. By analyzing its views in the economic, moral, and political realms, this chapter demonstrates that, for the most part, the classic Confucian notion of equality can be characterized as proportional equality, which comes with apparent inequalities yet is built on a deep sense of equality and fairness. Ancient Confucian thinkers have offered rich resources for contemporary thinkers to construct a progressive conception of equality for a just society today. For each area of equality, this chapter also explores the implications of Confucian ideas of equality for contemporary society and suggests further work to be done toward the goal of social and political equality.