bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Conclusion
Authors: Markham Peter 
Published: November 2023

Abstract
The conclusion sets out in general terms apparently contradictory aspects of the filmmaker’s art, restates the concept of the aesthetics of the screen as a practical resource integral to the film’s address to the audience, and then summarizes the topics of the book. The places in which a film comes to life and the tasks of the filmmaker are briefly recapped. There follows a restating of specific aspects of the language of the screen: composition, mise en scène, the shot, and framing. Camera as concept—in its various relationships to its material—is touched upon, then camera angle, movement, axes of screen direction and camera movement, and lensing. The editorial process is summarized, followed by the topics of sound and music. The final paragraphs reflect on both the perennial and the shifting, innovative aspects of the filmmaker’s art—the latter often prompted by new diversity and cultural perspectives. The author concludes that, whatever the developing means of viewing a film, the art of the filmmaker continues to offer a conduit to our common humanity.
Coercive Control
Authors: Stark Evan 
Published: November 2023

Abstract
Coercive Control: How Men Entrap Women in Personal Life identifies the elements, dynamics, and consequences of coercive control, which includes the harms it poses to liberty rights and privacy rights. The Domestic Violence Revolution that swept the globe in the late 20th century, failed to stem coercive control, the most common and devastating means used to subjugate women in personal and family life. This book provides an authoritative description of coercive control based on FBI statistics, health records, interviews with victims and perpetrators, and forensic analysis of dramatic cases from Evan Stark’s professional practice. Stark identifies “the coercive control framework” within which new laws, methods of policing and advocacy for women can end this form of abuse, advocates that coercive control be identified a “liberty” crime rather than a crime of violence, and critically appraises the recent adaptation of coercive control laws against the background of the global march towards equality.
Representing Battered Women
Authors: Stark Evan 
Published: November 2023

Abstract
This chapter tackles the legal options for women who fight back, kill abusive partners, respond violently to abuse, or commit other crimes in the context of abuse. It explains the impact of refuge in providing safety for women fleeing for their lives. Corresponding to the emphasis on safety is the focus of expert testimony on abuse on a history of progressively more severe violence and other forms of oppression and the victim’s deteriorating psychological state due to trauma. This sympathetic account of victimization reinforces the sexist stereotypes that underlie the construction of woman abuse in the first place. The chapter notes how the law only protected abuse victims who had been compliant, sexually disinterested, and innocent, but not those who could be portrayed as predatory, cold-hearted, worldly-wise, and/or sex-crazed. Current–legal options do not adequately reflect how women respond to or retaliate against abuse.
The Theory of Coercive Control
Authors: Stark Evan 
Published: November 2023

Abstract
This chapter presents the theory of coercive control. The theory of coercive control explains why victims may experience living in a prison cell with no visible bars, The “generality” of coercive control refers to elements that partner abuse shares with kidnapping, hostage-taking, brain-washing and other “capture” crimes. Many of the control tactics involved, such as control over money or physical movement, have the objective character of material constraints and are often unnoticed and not normally associated with assault. The “particularity” of coercive control refers to the unique dimensions of the violence, and other tactics when they are deployed against partners in family or personal space. The particularity of coercive control includes the nature of the physical and sexual violence involved, the “spatiality” of the tactics and the unique subjectivity that is targeted. The Chapter also explains that the rights violated by coercive control are fundamental human rights.
Diversity, Endemism, and Biogeography of Island Snakes of the Gulf of California, Mexico
Authors: Arnaud Gustavo , Sawaya Ricardo J. , Martins Marcio 
Published: November 2023

Abstract
A total of 31 islands in the Gulf of California harbor 38 species of snakes, with up to 13 occurring on a single island. Island area explained 57% of the species richness, whereas isolation was less important. Species richness was not different between oceanic and land-bridge islands. Islands with endemics (occurring on a single island) tended to be more isolated but were not different in area from islands without endemics. Only one species of insular snake from the Gulf, Crotalus catalinensis, is threatened globally, and six are in the Amenazada category of Mexico. The main threats to island snakes are invasive species, killing and illegal collection, human disturbances, and natural disasters. Important conservation actions that benefit island snakes are protected areas, education, and ex situ populations. The authors recommend studies exploring patterns of phylogenetic and functional diversity in the Gulf of California islands to better assess and conserve their biodiversity.
Portraying Power
Authors: Fossen Thomas 
Published: November 2023

Abstract
What is the relation between representing a regime (as, say, a parliamentary democracy or a police state) and judging its legitimacy? This chapter argues that the question of legitimacy is profoundly a matter of what power is like in a particular situation. Representing power is integral to judging legitimacy, not prior to it. This runs counter to the separation of practical and theoretical judgment on which normativist approaches rely. The chapter distinguishes different meanings of the concept of representation and analyzes the practice of representing power, proposing a moderate constructivism about the nature of authorities. Good judgment is conceived here as calling for truthful and virtuoso modes of practical involvement with the object of judgment, as well as a reflexive relation to one’s own judgmental activity. The argument is illustrated with reference to struggles for legitimacy in Egypt.
Continually Creating New Inner Psychological Space
Authors: Wicks Robert J. , Werdel Mary Beth 
Published: November 2023

Abstract
This introductory chapter outlines the structure of the book. It introduces the topic of resiliency for clinicians. It suggests that that clinicians must continually create new inner psychological space so that they may be available to clients and maintain a much needed perspective in the field of mental health. Through an ongoing processed of mindfulness, clinicians may seek to build inner resilience as a therapist long before burnout occurs. The three new chapters added in the second edition are reviewed briefly.
Christian Zionism in the Twenty-First Century
Authors: Inbari Motti , Bumin Kirill 
Published: November 2023

Abstract
Christian Zionism in the Twenty-First Century: Evangelical Public Opinion on Israel explores religious beliefs and foreign policy attitudes of the largest religious movement in the United States, the evangelical and born-again Christians. This study draws on three original surveys compiled by the authors in 2018, 2020, and 2021. It analyzes the views of ordinary churchgoers and the evangelical elite (pastors) to understand the religious, social, and political factors that lead the members of this religious community to support the State of Israel in the Israeli–Palestinian dispute. Inbari and Bumin demonstrate that the contemporary evangelical and born-again community is a rich tapestry, full of important nuances and qualifications. Through rigorous quantitative analyses and careful textual study of ordinary evangelicals’ written comments, this book rectifies many misconceptions about who evangelical and born-again Christians are, about their sympathies toward Israel, the Jews, the Palestinians, and the sources of their foreign policy attitudes toward the Israeli–Palestinian dispute. Inbari and Bumin’s research focuses on addressing previously understudied generational differences, eschatological disagreements, and complex political opinions among American evangelical believers.
Introduction
Authors: Inbari Motti , Bumin Kirill 
Published: November 2023

Abstract
The Introduction offers the background to understand evangelical attitudes toward Israel from a historical and theological perspective. It also introduces the surveys that are the primary source material of the book. It begins with a discussion of the roots of general American support of Israel. It reviews the religious landscape and discusses the changes in opinion among mainline Protestants, who initially supported Israel after its creation but shifted their support closer to the Palestinians by the end of the twentieth century. The chapter then continues to discuss how and why evangelicals developed an interest in Jews and later in Israel. The chapter reviews the political collaboration that began between Menachem Begin, Israel’s prime minister, and Jerry Falwell, a prominent evangelist, in the 1970s and continues up to this today. The chapter ends with a discussion of the generational differences in evangelical support for Israel that emerged in the early twenty-first century.
American Evangelicals and the Arab–Israeli Dispute
Authors: Inbari Motti , Bumin Kirill 
Published: November 2023

Abstract
In chapter 2, we show that a significant portion of the evangelicals is indeed pro-Israel, expressing higher levels of (1) confidence that the Israelis will negotiate with the Palestinians in good faith, (2) trust in Israel’s faithful execution of an agreement if one is reached with the Palestinians, (3) support for Israeli annexation of the West Bank, and (4) support for non-interference by the international community in the conflict. We also discover that a large segment of the evangelicals supported the “neither agree nor disagree” option on several questions that asked them to pick pro-Israel or pro-Palestinian positions. Such responses could potentially reflect ambivalence or uncertainty about where respondents stand on the Israeli–Palestinian dispute. In terms of respondents’ action tendencies, we show that pro-Palestinian evangelicals are more likely than their pro-Israeli brethren to engage in high-intensity political action, such as contacting elected representatives, pledging financial support, or joining pro-Palestinian organizations.
Criminalization at the Margins
Authors: McGlynn Clare 
Published: November 2023

Abstract
Many countries have recently introduced new criminal laws to tackle online abuse, particularly criminalizing the nonconsensual taking and/or sharing of nude or sexual images, often known as image-based sexual abuse. While such reforms are generally welcomed, little attention has been given to the outer limits of such offenses or to addressing questions of the extent to which they criminalize activities at the margins of criminal wrongdoing. With questions increasingly being asked about the value of criminalization, this chapter examines the margins of image-based sexual abuse and provides the first detailed analysis of the criminalization of “downblousing.” It argues that while this is an intrusive activity interfering with the privacy and autonomy of victims, not all forms of downblousing should be subject to criminal sanctions.
Prosecuting Intimate Partner Sexual Violence
Authors: McDonald Elisabeth 
Published: November 2023

Abstract
This chapter draws on the analysis of 20 intimate partner rape trials in Aotearoa New Zealand over a 10-year period. Access to the audio of the complainants’ evidence allowed observation of judicial interactions and the tone and emotionality of the complainant. Matters that impacted complainant experience included the nature and content of personal judicial interaction with the complainant; the extent to which the judge controlled inappropriate questioning; and whether and how the judge rejected forensic use of myths and misconceptions when directing the jury or reaching a verdict in a judge-alone trial. Uniform, unexceptional, and consistent judicial conduct regarding all these aspects of trial process should change not only complainant experience but also public perception of what fair trial process looks like in adult rape cases. I conclude that judges need not have their role reimagined: The role they should be playing is clearly apparent, and good practices already exist.
“If It’s Good for the Goose, It’s Good for the Gander”
Authors: Reeves Ellen 
Published: November 2023

Abstract
The Australian state of Victoria has undergone significant reforms to its domestic and family violence legal system, most notably in the wake of 2016 the landmark Royal Commission into Family Violence (RCFV). The RCFV homed in on the issue of the misidentification of predominant aggressors by police and recommended that Victoria Police amend the Code of Practice for the Investigation of Family Violence to include specific guidelines on correctly identifying the predominant aggressor. Six years on, however, misidentification remains a significant issue. This chapter, drawing on qualitative interviews with legal system actors, examines the links and tensions between risk-averse policing practices, policy adherence, and the misidentification of predominant aggressors. The findings suggest that while some police officers may too rigidly adhere to policy, some are also circumventing policies that seek to minimize risk-averse practice. Both appear to increase the occurrence of misidentification.
Human Rights Penality, the Inter-American Approach to Violence Against Women, and the Local Effects of Centering Criminal Justice
Authors: Tapia Tapia Silvana 
Published: November 2023

Abstract
This chapter questions the protagonism afforded to criminal justice by the Inter-American Human Rights System (IAHRS) and many Latin American legislations in the domain of violence against women (VAW). Relevant case law is reviewed, and the Inter-American standards in this field are interrogated. The chapter also traces some of the effects that can be linked to said standards by bringing forward Ecuador as a case study. Existing empirical data show high attrition rates, a persistence of VAW, and a reduction of the services provided to victim-survivors, which suggests a failure of “human rights penality” to adequately respond to women’s needs and expectations. The chapter concludes that, in enhancing penality, the Inter-American model facilitates the undermining of survivors’ experiences, overlooking alternative, nonpenal, approaches to justice, which could better address women’s living conditions and the structural factors that produce VAW.
Dangerous Liaisons
Authors: Polavarapu Aparna 
Published: November 2023

Abstract
Restorative justice is increasingly gaining attention in the United States as a noncriminal option to address gender-based violence. Where the criminal system can be deeply traumatizing and harmful or even simply unsatisfactory for survivors, restorative justice is an attractive option that can avoid retraumatization, permit deep exploration of people’s experiences of the violence, and seek outcomes that are designed to repair harm and prevent future harm from occurring. But developing such practices requires care and deliberation. Even as survivors and antiviolence advocates critique state criminal practices, some restorative justice practices are developed in collaboration with the state. Acknowledging that this collaboration may be necessary to reach those already entangled with the state, this chapter considers the limitations and dangers of state involvement in restorative justice and suggests caution.
An Expanding Universe
Authors: Salem Joseph 
Published: November 2023

Abstract
Chapter 10 combines a discussion of Boulez’s rise as a conductor with a consideration of several unpublished works. Both have major ramifications for his creative process. In “Becoming Bourgeois (and a Conductor),” Boulez’s activities as music director, conductor, and administrator have a profound impact on his approach to composition, including his aesthetics and experimentalism. His activities and later reflections highlight how quickly he converted knowledge from the podium into his practices as a composer. This prepares a discussion of several key unpublished manuscripts. In partial reaction to his increasingly busy schedule, Boulez’s reliance on revision—and now, overt transcription—increased significantly. Several unpublished works connecting back to 1955 highlight the continual presence of self-borrowing in Boulez’s oeuvre as a complement to serialism and his blocs sonores. More than any other phase, this path of experimentation synthesizes Boulez as a musician—composer, conductor, arranger, collaborator—in ways that epitomize his formative period.
Epilogue
Authors: Salem Joseph 
Published: November 2023

Abstract
This short epilogue introduces sketches from the revisions to Don as a means for summarizing the primary conclusions of the book. First, Boulez’s use of revision and self-borrowing increased as a direct result of his activities as a performer, conductor, and music administrator. Second, blocs sonores played a major role in his development as a composer. Blocs sonores sped up his ability to compose and facilitated new relationships among his works. They also contributed to his concept of “diagonal” polyphony in essential ways. Finally, Boulez’s use of non-musical influences changed over time, from the problematic imitation of modernist concepts to more intuitive uses of poststructuralist ones. Boulez’s aesthetic shift provides a way for bifurcating his output and corresponds with the changing reception of his works. It also lays the foundation for possible (and multiple) hermeneutic approaches to his music.
English Debates about Slavery and Race
Authors: Jorati Julia 
Published: November 2023

Abstract
This chapter focuses almost exclusively on eight authors from eighteenth-century England: Edward Trelawny, Thomas Rutherforth, the anonymous author of Two Dialogues on the Man-Trade, Thomas Clarkson, Dorothy Kilner, Quobna Ottobah Cugoano, Olaudah Equiano, and Mary Wollstonecraft. All these authors criticize slavery—or at least some aspects of it—but they do so in intriguingly different ways. Three themes are particularly important in the English debate about slavery: arguments for the humanity and personhood of Black people, the origins of racist beliefs or biases, and the alleged natural differences between Black and White people that, according to some proponents of slavery, make Black people natural slaves.
Introduction
Authors: Cantú Keith Edward 
Published: November 2023

Abstract
This introduction sets the stage for the work as a whole by introducing the ways in which Sabhapati Swami’s teachings on yoga are an important record of the vernacular language movement in South Asia as well as its intersection with Sanskrit. It challenges the prevailing periodization of “Modern Yoga” and argues for more nuance in treating authors of yoga in the colonial period, especially by avoiding debates over authenticity and by instead shifting to more neutral theories of “translocalization” or “transculturation.” The introduction then goes over a summary of each chapter in depth, provides a statement on the methodology employed in this research, and states the support through which the research was carried out.
Hagiographies and Old Diary Leaves
Authors: Cantú Keith Edward 
Published: November 2023

Abstract
This chapter presents the first comprehensive summary of Sabhapati Swami’s life from all available sources, including multiple hagiographical accounts published in and/or translated into English, Hindustani, Tamil, Bengali, and Urdu, as well as archival records and the surviving records of his editors, followers, and students. Significant attention is given to the details of Sabhapati’s early life, the various sacred sites he visited across South Asia, intersections with the rishi Agastya and the Tamil Siddha movement, his editor Shrish Chandra Basu (S. C. Vasu), the founders of the Theosophical Society, and students Om Prakash Swamigal and Konnur Ramalinga Swamigal. Consideration is also given to the evidence for the date and location of Sabhapati’s death, and the existence of his tumulus (jīvasamādhi).
Seeds of a Cosmological Religion
Authors: Cantú Keith Edward 
Published: November 2023

Abstract
This chapter presents a systematic overview of the cosmology-based religious teachings that form the foundation of Sabhapati’s teachings on Śivarājayoga. The chapter first analysis both of Sabhapati’s two gurus, Chidambara Swamigal and the semilegendary Shivajnana Bodha, including how their milieus intersected. The chapter then presents an overview as to how Sabhapati’s teachings reflect an embodied cosmos filled with “faculties” (tattva) that are located in the external world as well as the internal human body, and how these are identified as a “tree universally spread.” The chapter then offers an overview as to how these teachings connect with Tamil Saiva discourses on the transcendent Shiva (civam), and closes with Sabhapati’s views on various religions and movements.
Magical Fruits of Occult Yoga
Authors: Cantú Keith Edward 
Published: November 2023

Abstract
This chapter analyzes the reception history of Sabhapati’s literature and teachings among modern occultists in Europe, North America, and South Asia in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries, and treats the question of Orientalist interpretations of his work. The chapter begins by considering Sabhapati’s reception in Theosophy after having met the founders of the Theosophical Society, Henry Olcott and Helena Blavatsky, and analyzes his contribution to the society’s esoteric discourses on astral travel. The chapter then shifts to a consideration of Franz Hartmann and the way in which Sabhapati’s ideas on the subtle body were translated into German and also framed and interpreted as a kind of magic and with recourse to Christian mysticism and the Bhagavad Gita. The chapter then continues with a survey of the integration of Sabhapati’s teachings on Śivarājayoga and the Śivaliṅga in the “Thelemic Magick” of Aleister Crowley. The final part of the chapter summarizes the New Thought author William Estep’s reprinting of Sabhapati’s literature for an American audience.