bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Introduction
Authors: Reed T J 
Published: November 2023

Abstract
At his death in 1955, Thomas Mann had a unique reputation. He was acknowledged not merely as the greatest modem German novelist, but as something like a living sum of German culture. In part this view derived from his work. It was markedly intellectual and rich in literary and philosophical allusion. It rested, as he often pointed out, on foundations in the art and thought of the nineteenth century-Schopenhauer, Nietzsche, Wagner. From his middle years, Mann began to link himself with the greatest figure in German literary culture, Goethe, and eventually celebrated a ‘mystical union’ with him in the novel Lotte in Weimar, where quotation and allusion, from being a favoured technique, became the continuous substance.
The Indigenous Public Sphere
Authors: Hartley John , McKee Alan 
Published: November 2023

Abstract
The Indigenous Public Sphere is a fascinating and innovative account of the connections between textuality and citizenship. Focusing on the reporting and reception of Aboriginal affairs in the media, it has major implications for rethinking the study of journalism and ethnicity in national politics and public life. The book is in three sections: Research: The authors explore the historical and theoretical context to show how nation, media, ethnicity and storytelling intersect, and how politics can no longer be understood by reference to the institutions of government alone. While centred on Australia, the analysis draws on comparable developments in the USA, Canada, Siberia and Scandinavia to provide some pointers towards best practice in the conduct of ethno-national dialogue with established nation-state polities. Reception: In a major new departure, the authors have evolved a 'parliamentary' method of audience research. Instead of investigating individual opinions or consumer attitudes, they seek to identify the collective or 'national' voice of Indigenous people. This section canvasses the public views of Indigenous leaders, community activists and media producers, gathered in a 'national media forum' designed to set a new agenda for the 'Indigenous public sphere.' Reporting: The findings of a three-year investigation of media coverage of Aboriginal and Islander affairs in Australia, across newspapers, magazines, radio and TV. The research includes a comprehensive survey of how journalism education, media codes of ethics, regulatory bodies and working journalists themselves deal with the reporting of Indigenous issues. Aboriginal people are massively over-represented in the media. That coverage is compromised not so much by media racism as by Indigenous people's unresolved national status. The Indigenous Public Sphere is thus a contribution to the growing literature on their claims to sovereignty, in the specific context of news and journalism - public story-telling that not only counts as true, but also speaks on behalf of 'the' nation.
English Opera In Late Eighteenth-Century London
Authors: Girdharn Jane 
Published: November 2023

Abstract
English opera reached a peak of popularity in the lateeighteenth century, sharing the stage with spoken plays. Stephen Storace (1762-96) dominated the music at Drury Lane from 1788 until his death in 1796, with works that were outstanding among their peers. In his main pieces he integrated music and drama along Italian lines; in his afterpieces, he followed the English tradition to which he was heir. His original music demonstrates a lyrical gift and strong sense of the theatre, while his use of borrowed material shows a practical man of the theatre. Theatrical life is discussed from a practical perspective to give fair weight to music in the well-being of the institution. The music publishing industry was also important to Storace, both in disseminating his music and in providing a large part of his income. His publications are placed in the context of publishing norms and early use of copyright provisions for his music.
Margherita Durastanti as Leading Man and Leading Woman
Authors: Larue C Steven 
Published: November 2023

Abstract
Although the warrant and instructions issued to Handel by Thomas Holles (governor of the newly formed Royal Academy of Music) on 14 May 1719 provided that the composer, ‘repair to Italy Germany or such other Place or Places as you shall think proper, there to make Contracts with such Singer or Singers as you shall judge fit to perform on the English Stage’,1 the Continental singers imported for the first season of the Royal Academy amounted to only three Italians, none of whom could be considered to be the best that Italy had to offer.
Isaac Albéniz
Authors: Clark Walter Aaron 
Published: November 2023

Abstract
Walter Aaron Clark here presents, for the first time in English, a detailed and accurate account of one of the most intriguing figures in the Romantic period. Isaac Albeniz (1860-1909), a renowned concert pianist, created a national style of Spanish piano music and also fostered the growth of the concerto, orchestral music, and opera in Spain. As a touring child prodigy who supposedly stowed away on a steamer to the New World, later studied with Liszt, and eventually got ensnared in a "Faustian pact" with the wealthy English librettist, Frances Burdett Money-Coutts, Albeniz has become somewhat of a legend. Based on a wealth of new and previously overlooked documentary evidence, this biography debunks the mythology surrounding his career, much of it spun by the composer himself.
Born For The Muses
Authors: Wegman Rob C 
Published: November 2023

Abstract
Son of a town trumpeter, Jacob Obrecht became one of the most prominent composers in Europe in the late fifteenth century. In Born for the Muses, Rob Webman enlarges our picture of the social and cultural conditions that framed his world, drawing on a wealth of new archival sources and a newly discovered dated portrait that sheds light on his developmnet as a composer. Obrecht's greatest contribution lay in the field of mass composition. In a penetrating stylistic analysis, Wegman treats each of the thirty-odd surviving masses as a historical record, tracing influences and establishing a rich context for the development of Obrecht's musical language. This new assessment of his creative achievement and historical significance entirely changes the face of Obrecht studies and of late fifteenth-century music in general.
Introduction
Authors: Hurley David Ross 
Published: November 2023

Abstract
Scholars interested in compositional process have by now turned their attention to several composers of the eighteenth century. Musicologists have not only explored the compositional methods of prominent figures such as Bach and Mozart; even composers such as Hassel, who are today relatively obscure, have been studied.’ Yet Handel’s compositional process in the most familiar of his works, the oratorios, has (apart from the specific area of borrowing) been by and large neglected, and only very recently have compositional revisions in his operas been evaluated.This fact becomes even more surprising in view of the source situation: virtually all Handel’s composing scores are housed in the British Library, his sketches in the Fitzwilliam Museum. This attractive state of affairs contrasts dramatically with Beethoven, whose autographs and sketches are strewn all over Europe.
The Ceremony of the Armed Man: The Sword, the Altar, and the I’homme armé Mass
Authors: Warmington Flynn 
Published: November 2023

Abstract
While the plague ravaged Florence in 1457, the prosperous merchant Giovaimi Rucellai withdrew to a castle near Siena where, in enforced isolation, he began to set down a work imbued with the spirit of humanism, his Zibaldone quaresimale.
Franz Schubert
Authors: McKay Elizabeth Norman 
Published: November 2023

Abstract
Franz Schubert (1797-1828) was born in Vienna of immigrant parents. During his short life, brought to an end by syphilis at the age of 31, he produced an astonishing amount of music. Symphonies, chamber music, opera, church music, and songs (more than 600 of them) poured forth in profusion. His ‘Trout’ Quintet, his ‘Unfinished’ Symphony, the three last piano sonatas, and above all his song cycles Die Schöne Müllerin and Winterreise have come to be universally regarded as belonging to the very greatest works of music. Who was the man who composed this amazing succession of masterpieces, so many of which were either entirely ignored or regarded as failures during his lifetime? In her new biography, Elizabeth McKay paints a vivid portrait of Schubert and his world. She explores his family background, his education and musical upbringing, his friendships, and his brushes and flirtations with the repressive authorities of Church and State. She discusses his experience of the arts, literature and theatre, and his relations with the professional and amateur musical world of his day. Schubert’s manic-depressive temperament became of increasing significance in his life, and Elizabeth McKay shows how it was partly responsible for his social inadequacies, professional ineptitude, and idiosyncrasies in his music. She examines Schubert’s uneven physical decline after he contracted syphilis, traces its effects on his music, his hedonism, and sensuality, and investigates the cause and circumstances of his death at the age of thirty-one.
Domenico Dragonetti in England (1794-1846)
Authors: Palmer Fiona M 
Published: November 2023

Abstract
Dragonetti devoted his life to the double bass. His career in England (1794-1846) is one of the most remarkable success stories in the annals of musical history. His unprecedented virtuosity elevated the double bass to a new status. In combination with his charismatic personality his musical talent dominated the English cultural world for more than fifty years. As performer, composer, collector, and friend, he exposed the unforeseen potential of the double bass. His formidable talent as a musician and businessman provides an unusual insight into nineteenth-century entrepreneurship. This first substantial biography and assessment of Dragonetti's career allows us to understand his importance in the history of music in general and of double-bass performance in particular.
‘It goes on happening’: Frances Bellerby and the Great War
Authors: Blondel Nathalie 
Published: November 2023

Abstract
The ‘Wonderful Great War’ of 1914-18 haunts the work of the neglected English writer Frances Bellerby (1899-1973). Not trench warfare as experienced by soldiers at the front, but the effects of war on civilians and ex-soldiers who survive in England. In narratives which are set before, during, and after the war, Frances Bellerby depicts the ordinary daily activities of life for the middle classes in English towns and villages-school, work, attending church, socializing, going on holiday. Parochial the settings may be; the writing is not. For what makes Frances Bellerby’s fiction distinctive and compelling is the way it shows how this fragile interwoven cloth of respectable English life sometimes veils but often cannot protect the bereaved fathers, mothers, sisters, wives, children, friends, and ex-soldiers whose lives have been broken by their sense of loss. People live double lives: they interact with the living whilst dwelling in memories of the dead.
Flies and Violets in Katherine Mansfield
Authors: Coroneos Con 
Published: November 2023

Abstract
Of the writers discussed in this book, Katherine Mansfield was one of the few who entered a militarized zone in the Great War, and perhaps the only one who entered it for the ‘wrong’ reason. She did not go to drive an ambulance, to report, to propagandize or to mourn. Instead, she went to pursue a love affair with Francis Carco, a French soldier who was stationed just east of Dijon. At Carco’s invitation, she left England on 15 February 1915 for the French town of Gray, located in a zone forbidden to women visitors. Mansfield’s first thought was to masquerade as a pregnant wife. She settled on the ruse of visiting a sickrelative (with Corporal Carco pretending to be a helpful stranger) and just managed to get past the authorities: ‘The last old paman who saw my passport, “M le Colonel” ... nearly sent me back.’ She spent four days with Carco and then returned precipitately to England.
Dysemol daies and fatal houres’: Lydgate’s Destruction of Thebes and Chaucer’sKnight’s Tale
Authors: Simpson James 
Published: November 2023

Abstract
Lydgate’s poem known as the Siege of Thebes is in every respect a much darker, more saturnine work than has been commonly allowed. The strongest manuscript tradition, endorsed by Lydgate from within the work, calls it the Destruction of Thebes, and destruction is indeed its subject. In this it may well answer to the period of its composition, which in my view is after the death of Henry V. So far from being any simple celebration of Henry and the Treaty of Troyes (May 1420), its themes of fraternal strife and civic destruction answer more convincingly to events that followed Henry’s death.
A Bibliography of Virginia Woolf
Authors: Kirkpatrick B J 
Published: November 2023

Abstract
This acclaimed bibliography of Virginia Woolf, prepared with the late Leonard Woolf's agreement and co-operation, has been greatly expanded since its first publication in 1957 and the revised editions of 1967 and 1980. The need for a fourth revised edition is the result both of the explosion of new editions of existing books, and of the appearance of much previously unpublished material. Section A, Books and Pamphlets, has increased from 54 to 79 items; Section AA, Composite Editions, is a new section with nine items; Section C, Contributions to Periodicals, has increased by 78 items, including 56 unsigned reviews; Section D, Translations, has increased from 207 to 557 items; Section F, Letters, is new in that it now itemizes only uncollected letters. Studies of variant editions and texts are noted in the entry for the work concerned. The bibliography is an essential tool for all interested in Woolf.
Introduction
Authors: Humble Nicola 
Published: November 2023

Abstract
‘Middlebrow’ has always been a dirty word. Since its coinage in the late 1920s, it has been applied disparagingly to the sort of cultural products thought to be too easy, too insular, too smug. While the lowbrow has undergone a process of critical reclamation in recent decades, with the development of popular culture studies as a legitimate area of academic interest, the middlebrow has remained firmly out in the cold.
Philip Larkin: Wounded by Unshrapnel
Authors: Fenton James 
Published: November 2023

Abstract
It is often casually said of Larkin’s poetry that it expresses common experience, that it has its origin in the common place, or even-I have seen this in newspapers-that the famous catchphrases that have been drawn from it (‘What wm survive of us is love’, ‘Books are a load of crap’, ‘Life is first boredom, then fear’, ‘They fuck you up, your mum and dad’) express a common point of view. But what strikes us most about Larkin is not the commonness but the singularity of the point of view.
Toward a Description of Te-linkage in Japanese
Authors: Hasegawa Yoko 
Published: November 2023

Abstract
Since the work of Grice (1975), it has been widely accepted that there are two types of meaning for any given utterance: what is asserted and what is implicated. One salient example of the assertion/implication distinction involves the English conjunction and. In and-linked sentences, the and-then reading emerges naturally if the first conjunct can be interpreted as perfective. The same temporal sequentiality can also arise, however, even when the two clauses are copresent paratactically without and. The semantic relation of Temporal Sequence, accordingly, should not be attributed to the conjunction and per se (i.e. asserted), but to such pragmatic principles as the iconicity between clause order and intended temporal order (i.e. implicated). It is commonly accepted that the first type of meaning (assertion) is strictly a property of the sentence and hence is a subject for semantics proper, while the second (implication) should be accounted for by pragmatics. The present study challenges this prevailing view of linguistic meaning by examining le-linkage in Japanese, a translational equivalent of English and-linkage.
Two Ways to Travel: Verbs of Motion in English and Spanish
Authors: Slobin Danl 
Published: November 2023

Abstract
Fillmore has broadened our vision of semantics, placing word meanings in cognitive frames. In a recent formulation, Fillmore and Atkins (1992: 76) propose-and demonstrate-that ‘a word’s meaning can be understood only with reference to a structured background of experience, beliefs, or practices, constituting a kind of conceptual prerequisite for understanding the meaning.’ The present study is an attempt to apply the insights of cognitive linguistics to uses of verbs of motion in two types of language. I propose to extend the notion of ‘frame’ in two ways: a motion verb is situated in the discourse frame of an account of a journey; and, at the same time, it is situated in a typological frame that provides and limits the means of expressing components of a motion event in a particular language. In order to characterize the linguistic encoding of such events, then, one must attend to usage, as constrained by typology.
Common Sense and Socratic Method1
Authors: Irwin T H 
Published: November 2023

Abstract
I. Socrates’ Interlocutors and Plato’S Readers
Plato’s Socratic dialogues present interlocutors who already have moral views before they encounter Socrates. The Platonic Socrates recognizes that he disagrees with most people on some moral questions, but he assumes that people will agree with him on many other issues.2 Readers’ impressions of Socrates’ interlocutors will affect their impressions of Socrates and of the dialogues. Suppose, for instance, readers conclude that the interlocutors, measured by the standards of Socrates’ contemporaries, hold beliefs that no one could be expected to take seriously, or that they resolve conflicts in their beliefs by arbitrarily rejecting beliefs that most people would take to be far more important than the beliefs that are retained. In that case, Plato will not appear to his readers to be exploring the most serious questions that actually face anyone who takes seriously the moral virtues and principles that are discussed in the dialogues. 3 If, on the contrary, the dialogues rely on fair assumptions about the convictions of a moderately clear-headed and serious person who accepts ordinary views about the virtues, then Plato’s contemporaries may find that they help to advance serious discussion of the questions that they raise.
Language Mixing in Infant Bilingualism
Authors: Lanza Elizabeth 
Published: November 2023

Abstract
This book addresses the issue of language contact in the context of child language acquisition. Lanza examines in detail the simultaneous acquisition of Norwegian and English by two first-born children in families living in Norway in which the mother is American and the father Norwegian. She connects psycholinguistic arguments with sociolinguistic evidence, adding a much-needed dimension of real language use in context to the psycholinguistic studies which have dominated the field. She draws upon evidence from other studies to support her claims concerning language dominance and the child's differentiation between the two languages in relation to the situation, interlocutor, and the communicative demands of the context. She also addresses the question of whether or not the language mixing of infant bilingualism is conceptually different from the codeswitching of older bilinguals, thus helping to bridge the gap between these two fields of study.
Introduction
Authors: Cullity Garrett , Gaut Berys 
Published: November 2023

Abstract
What ought I to do, how ought I to live? These are the central questions of moral thought; explaining the questions, and delimiting the range of acceptable answers, the tasks of moral philosophy. If so, the connection between morality and practical reason is already a close one: if one reads ‘ought’-remarks, as many people do, as remarks about reasons, then our questions are questions about what one has reason to do, and call directly for a theory of practical reason. On this view, morality is a subdomain of practical reason.
Conceptualization of Space in Nimboran (lrian Jaya, West New Guinea)
Authors: Steinhauer Hein 
Published: November 2023

Abstract
This paper is an appraisal and rephrasal of some of the data presented in J.C. Anceaux’s monograph on the phonology and morphology of the Nimboran language (Anceaux 1965). This language is spoken in the Indonesian province of Irian Jaya (New Guinea), Jayapura district, Nimboran subdistrict, in an area west of. Lake Sentani around the town of Nggeniérn by an estimated 3,000 speakers, according to Anceaux (pp. xv, 1). The language belongs to the Trans-New Guinea Phylum, Nimboran Stock-Level Family (Silzer and Heikkinen Clouse 199I: 29, 69; Wurm and Hattori I 98I: map 3).
Conceptualization of Space in Nimboran: Some Supplementary Remarks
Authors: Voorhoeve C L 
Published: November 2023

Abstract
Steinhauer’s treatment of the positional categories in Nimboran is a welcome improvement on the mere enumeration given by J. C. Anceaux. Hopefully it will draw much wider attention to the deictic aspect of Nimboran verbal semantics than has been the case so far. In this postscript I should like to make a few additional notes on the positional categories, based on Steinhauer’s feature analysis as shown in Figure 12.2 and his discussion of apophony (Figure 12. 1) The first five positional categories, sharing the feature [-move], provide the five points between which the movements expressed by positional categories 6-16 take place.
Hilbert’s Finitism and the Notion of Infinity
Authors: Niebergall Karl-Georg , Schirn Matthias 
Published: November 2023

Abstract
When Hilbert set about developing his foundational programme in the l 920s, proof theory was still enjoying a state of pre-Gödelian innocence. The principal objective of the programme was to establish once and for all the entire heritage of classical mathematics by means of a finitist metamathematical consistency proof.
The Low Countries: A Study in Sharply Contrasting Nationalisms
Authors: Howell Robert B 
Published: November 2023

Abstract
This chapter will focus particularly on the development and use of the Dutch language, since the other major language of the Low Countries, French, is treated exhaustively in Chapter 3. Standard Dutch (Algemeen Nederlands (AN)) serves as the official language of the Netherlands and of the northern provinces of Belgium. While the speakers of Dutch in the Netherlands (now numbering roughly 14.5 million) and in Belgium (now numbering roughly 6 million) shared in many respects a common history and culture until the Dutch revolt against the Spanish Habsburg rulers in the sixteenth century, the relationship between language and nation in the two countries could hardly contrast more sharply. In the Netherlands, where Dutch was standardized in the course of the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries, the language has long enjoyed general acceptance as the official language of the Dutch Republic and, in turn, of the Kingdom of the Netherlands. In Belgium, on the other hand, speakers of Flemish dialects had to accept French, at first de facto and later by law, as their standard language.