bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Black Powers
Authors: Connell Kieran 
Published: January 2025

Abstract
This chapter begins by mapping the growth of multicultural Bradford in second half of the twentieth century, focusing in particular on immigration from the Indian subcontinent. It examines the reaction to this immigration on the part of various right-wing figures. The chapter then details the introduction of numerous multicultural policies in the field of education. It ends with a discussion of Ray Honeyford, a white headteacher of a school with a majority of South Asian pupils, and examines the campaign led by parents and local activists to have him removed from his post.
White Flights
Authors: Connell Kieran 
Published: January 2025

Abstract
This chapter is orientated around two key themes: the campaign that was led primarily by local Muslim activists to remove the sex industry from Balsall Heath, an inner-city area of Birmingham, and the hybridized milieu that helped pave the way for the work of local artists such as the Bhangra DJ and producer Bally Sagoo. Both events, it is argued, epitomize what is positioned as the dialectical nature of the making of modern Britain. The chapter ends with a discussion of New Labour’s immigration policies, which are framed as another example of the historic mainstreaming of far-right ideas.
Spectral analysis
Authors: Diggle Peter J. , Giorgi Emanuele 
Published: January 2025

Abstract
In this chapter, we re-visit and further develop the so-called frequency-domain approach to time-series analysis, whereby the stochastic variation in a time series of length n is modelled through a decomposition into harmonic components (sine-cosine waves) at the Fourier frequencies, fk=2πk/n:k=1,…,n/2. We first describe how the estimation of the spectrum from a single time series is improved by smoothing the periodogram to achieve a better trade-off between bias and variance. We then consider ways of comparing estimates of the spectrum from two or more time series, leading to a representation of a set of periodograms as a generalized linear model.
Clause chaining and switch-reference in language contact and language history
Authors: Aikhenvald Alexandra Y. 
Published: January 2025

Abstract
Clause chaining and switch-reference can be a feature of a family, reconstructible for the proto-language. This chapter describes how the emergence and demise of clause chaining and principles of switch-reference can be an outcome of language contact, as is the case in North America, Indigenous Australia, and north-west Amazonia. The emergence of switch-reference distinctions may be associated with grammaticalization of pragmatic implicatures in clause combining, as shown in the chapter. Clause chaining affixes on verbs and cases on nouns may share the same form, as heterosemy. Clause chains may undergo contraction and lose their multiclausal status, giving rise to a variety of complex predicates including serial verbs. Medial verbs may grammaticalize into tense-aspect markers, and conjunctions, especially within summary linkage. As speakers acquire new genres, including written forms of erstwhile oral languages, and new communication via social media, they tend to calque structures present in national languages.
Clause chaining in Greater Awyu languages of West Papua
Authors: de Vries Lourens 
Published: January 2025

Abstract
This chapter describes patterns of emergent clause chaining in the Greater Awyu family of Papuan languages. Different languages and dialects reflect various stages of diachronic processes that turn the opposition non-finite and finite into the opposition between referential continuity (SS) or discontinuity (DS) of subjects referring to participants with thematic prominence. Clause chaining has its origin in a broader context of thematic continuity involving temporal and locational continuity, a phase represented by the Pisa language where non-finite medial clauses require that marked and reference clauses have the same topical participant, events that take place at the same time and location. Clause chaining is primarily used for situations where events unfold on a progressing time line. When that is not the case, speakers use various other forms of clause combining, for example, coordination of independent clauses for comparisons, or asyndetic juxtaposition for clauses which report speech.
Clause chaining in Finisterre Papuan languages
Authors: Sarvasy Hannah S. 
Published: January 2025

Abstract
This chapter shows clause chaining is a robust feature of all documented languages of the proposed Finisterre language group in Madang and Morobe Provinces, Papua New Guinea. In the ten best-documented of these languages, clause chains are a prominent, frequently used, complex sentence type. Medial verbs bear suffixes indicating switch-reference; same-subject (SS) suffixes do not also involve agreement with the marked clause’s subject, while different-subject (DS) suffixes do. In all ten languages, the subject person/number desinences used in DS marking, which are cognate across the languages, are formally similar to the subject desinences used in contrafactual inflection, and, usually, also immediate imperatives. The languages can be divided into three groups based on the complexity of the medial verb systems; maximally complex systems involve multiple medial markers with different relative-temporal and -aspectual semantics. Most languages exhibit non-canonical medial clause use, bridging linkage, and grammaticalized or lexicalized functions of two-clause chains.
Clause chaining in Uto-Aztecan
Authors: Toosarvandani Maziar 
Published: January 2025

Abstract
Clause chains in Uto-Aztecan vary substantially in their surface realization, including in the number and interpretation of clause chain markers and in whether they mark switch-reference. The chapter surveys this variation and provides a detailed study of clause chaining in one Uto-Aztecan language, Northern Paiute. The language’s clause chains exhibit distinctive properties, including variability in the position of marking clauses and the case of the marking clause subject (nominative vs. accusative), both properties that are attested elsewhere in the language family. This chapter introduces a formal analysis of clause chaining in Northern Paiute, which can account for these properties and which offers one perspective on the grammatical sources of the variation attested within Uto-Aztecan and with other languages.
Clause chaining in Aguaruna (Chicham)
Authors: Overall Simon E. 
Published: January 2025

Abstract
This chapter describes the clause chaining constructions used in traditional narrative monologues in Aguaruna (also known as Awajún and Iiniá Chicham). Aguaruna grammar makes heavy use of dependent clauses, whose verbs take a morphologically marked dependent form and differ morphologically from finite verbs in that they lack tense and mood marking, but are marked for switch-reference. Some dependent clauses function like modifying adverbial clauses, and show formal syntactic properties consistent with being constituents of another clause, while others form paratactic clause chains that are iconically temporally ordered and semantically more like coordination. The verb forms themselves show no morphological marking relating to this distinction. The chapter also describes bridging constructions and the use of two alternating discourse topics or ‘co-pivots’, which are by preference maintained as subject and object throughout a sequence of chained clauses.
Switch-reference and clause chaining in Northern Jê
Authors: Nonato Rafael 
Published: January 2025

Abstract
This chapter investigates the clause chaining grammar of six Northern Jê languages: Kĩsêdjê, Apinajé, Mebengokre, Canela Apãniekrá, Krahô, and Parkatêjê. They share a core clause chaining grammar. Connectives linking clauses in a chain indicate whether their subjects are identical or different (switch-reference). When different, the connective may agree in person with the subject of the following clause (anticipatory agreement). Connectives that agree with third person also coindex tense. In some languages, agreement is blocked when the chain is grammatically embedded. The form employed when agreement is blocked is identical to the one used to agree with third person and coindex non-future tense. All forms are cognate among the surveyed languages except for this last one, creating a split between the Eastern Timbira languages (Canela Apãniekrá, Krahô, and Parkatêjê), which share a cognate set in this role, and the other languages, which share a different cognate set.
Injured Brains of Medical Minds II
Authors: 9780198890041  
Published: January 2025

Abstract
There are three aims of Injured Brains of Medical Minds II. Firstly, to provide perceptive accounts of symptoms and the natural history of brain disorders by people specially trained in the art of observing and reporting, thus yielding unique insights into the lived experience of what it is like to be a patient and to be disabled. Secondly, to offer insights into how the brain works, since the articles are written by patients who are uniquely privileged in view of their understanding of the brain. Thirdly, to highlight ways in which the conditions described in the book can be best managed and treated by healthcare professions and carers.
Four weeks post-stroke
Authors: Twigger J. 
Published: January 2025

Abstract
This chapter presents a series of 12 articles reflecting different types of stroke. Article 1 discusses a cognitive neuropsychologist’s right anterior cortical stroke. Article 2 explores a general practitioner’s right hemisphere stroke. Article 3 narrates a nurse’s experience following a left frontal stroke, whereas Article 4 reflects on a late professor and classical pianist’s experience with a right parietal stroke. Article 5 describes a radiologist’s encounter with an acute right hemisphere stroke. Article 6 provides insight into a neuropsychologist’s life after a ruptured left frontal arteriovenous malformation that occurred at the age of 19 years. Article 7 details a psychiatrist’s episode of transient global amnesia. Article 8 recounts a nephrologist who suffered a cerebellar infarct. Article 9 examines an aphasiologist’s stroke affecting the brainstem. Article 10 reports on a cardiologist’s embolic stroke involving the cerebellum. Article 11 outlines the consequences of a neuroscientist’s brainstem infarct. Finally, Article 12 shares a nurse’s perspective on a right parietal lobe stroke.
A (so-called) mild head injury
Authors: Warlow C. 
Published: January 2025

Abstract
This chapter includes 10 articles that explore the experiences of those who suffered a traumatic brain injury (TBI). Article 1 describes the symptoms that followed a TBI suffered by a neurology professor after a fall. Articles 2, 3, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, and 10 describe the consequences of a TBI following a road traffic accident. In Article 4, the doctor sustained a severe TBI that occurred while skiing.
Recovering from severe brain injury
Authors: Thomas D. J. B. , Skelton-Robinson M. 
Published: January 2025

Abstract
This chapter includes 10 articles that explore the experiences of those who suffered a traumatic brain injury (TBI). Article 1 describes the symptoms that followed a TBI suffered by a neurology professor after a fall. Articles 2, 3, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, and 10 describe the consequences of a TBI following a road traffic accident. In Article 4, the doctor sustained a severe TBI that occurred while skiing.
‘I felt let down by psychology’
Authors: Lowe N. 
Published: January 2025

Abstract
This chapter includes 10 articles that explore the experiences of those who suffered a traumatic brain injury (TBI). Article 1 describes the symptoms that followed a TBI suffered by a neurology professor after a fall. Articles 2, 3, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, and 10 describe the consequences of a TBI following a road traffic accident. In Article 4, the doctor sustained a severe TBI that occurred while skiing.
Back from the edge
Authors: Faulkner A. 
Published: January 2025

Abstract
This chapter includes 10 articles that explore the experiences of those who suffered a traumatic brain injury (TBI). Article 1 describes the symptoms that followed a TBI suffered by a neurology professor after a fall. Articles 2, 3, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, and 10 describe the consequences of a TBI following a road traffic accident. In Article 4, the doctor sustained a severe TBI that occurred while skiing.
Summary of ‘A survivor’s perspective on living with traumatic brain injury’ *
Authors: McLaughlin J. 
Published: January 2025

Abstract
This chapter includes 10 articles that explore the experiences of those who suffered a traumatic brain injury (TBI). Article 1 describes the symptoms that followed a TBI suffered by a neurology professor after a fall. Articles 2, 3, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, and 10 describe the consequences of a TBI following a road traffic accident. In Article 4, the doctor sustained a severe TBI that occurred while skiing.
Summary of ‘No more apologies’ *
Authors: Clark M. E. 
Published: January 2025

Abstract
This chapter includes 10 articles that explore the experiences of those who suffered a traumatic brain injury (TBI). Article 1 describes the symptoms that followed a TBI suffered by a neurology professor after a fall. Articles 2, 3, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, and 10 describe the consequences of a TBI following a road traffic accident. In Article 4, the doctor sustained a severe TBI that occurred while skiing.
A disease that takes you unawares
Authors: Harvey D. 
Published: January 2025

Abstract
This chapter brings together 17 narratives from those having to deal with dementia. Article 1 features a professor recounting early Alzheimer's symptoms. Article 2 discusses a GP's Alzheimer's and heart problems. Articles 3 and 4 include a neurologist's observations and reflections related to his Alzheimer's Disease. Articles 5 and 6 describe a neurologist's Parkinson's Disease (PD). Article 7 details a professor's fluctuating Parkinson's symptoms, whilst Article 8 shares a surgeon's PD experiences and effective treatment. Articles 9 and 10 see a doctor reflecting on early PD symptoms and patient-inspired insights. Article 11 provides a physician's insights on his PD's daily life impact. Article 12 by a physician, discusses PD, Lewy Body Dementia, and its effect on his identity. Article 13 narrates a neurologist's Lewy Body Dementia encounter. Articles 14 and 15 present a hepatologist's PD and Normal Pressure Hydrocephalus. Articles 16 and 17 discuss the experiences with Primary Progressive Aphasia of a scientist and a physician respectively.
Parkinson’s Disease: personal experience
Authors: Kapur Narinder , Bell Vaughan , Friedland Daniel , Kemp Steven 
Published: January 2025

Abstract
This chapter brings together 17 narratives from those having to deal with dementia. Article 1 features a professor recounting early Alzheimer's symptoms. Article 2 discusses a GP's Alzheimer's and heart problems. Articles 3 and 4 include a neurologist's observations and reflections related to his Alzheimer's Disease. Articles 5 and 6 describe a neurologist's Parkinson's Disease (PD). Article 7 details a professor's fluctuating Parkinson's symptoms, whilst Article 8 shares a surgeon's PD experiences and effective treatment. Articles 9 and 10 see a doctor reflecting on early PD symptoms and patient-inspired insights. Article 11 provides a physician's insights on his PD's daily life impact. Article 12 by a physician, discusses PD, Lewy Body Dementia, and its effect on his identity. Article 13 narrates a neurologist's Lewy Body Dementia encounter. Articles 14 and 15 present a hepatologist's PD and Normal Pressure Hydrocephalus. Articles 16 and 17 discuss the experiences with Primary Progressive Aphasia of a scientist and a physician respectively.
Summary of ‘A world no less sublime’ *
Authors: Blevins S. 
Published: January 2025

Abstract
This chapter brings together 17 narratives from those having to deal with dementia. Article 1 features a professor recounting early Alzheimer's symptoms. Article 2 discusses a GP's Alzheimer's and heart problems. Articles 3 and 4 include a neurologist's observations and reflections related to his Alzheimer's Disease. Articles 5 and 6 describe a neurologist's Parkinson's Disease (PD). Article 7 details a professor's fluctuating Parkinson's symptoms, whilst Article 8 shares a surgeon's PD experiences and effective treatment. Articles 9 and 10 see a doctor reflecting on early PD symptoms and patient-inspired insights. Article 11 provides a physician's insights on his PD's daily life impact. Article 12 by a physician, discusses PD, Lewy Body Dementia, and its effect on his identity. Article 13 narrates a neurologist's Lewy Body Dementia encounter. Articles 14 and 15 present a hepatologist's PD and Normal Pressure Hydrocephalus. Articles 16 and 17 discuss the experiences with Primary Progressive Aphasia of a scientist and a physician respectively.
Ode to Charlie: reflections on my brain tumour
Authors: Cooper C. 
Published: January 2025

Abstract
This chapter collects seven personal accounts of those who suffered a brain tumour. Article 1 is by a rheumatology professor who observed changes in speech and writing due to a left parietal glioma. Article 2 features a clinical neuropsychologist’s journey following multiple treatment for a right parietal glioma. Article 3 recounts a social work student’s battle with a right temporal ependymoma at the age of 15 years. Article 4 offers insights from a general practitioner who had a benign fourth ventricle subependymoma. Article 5 details a medical student’s confrontation with a golf ball-sized meningioma adjacent to her brainstem. Article 6 describes an oncology physician’s symptoms leading to an ependymoma diagnosis, involving the fourth ventricle and brainstem. Article 7 presents a cardiologist’s narrative on living with a left frontal astrocytoma, and the accompanying uncertainty and perpetual fear of recurrence.
Summary of ‘Lovenox hurts’ *
Authors: Jaglowski S. M. 
Published: January 2025

Abstract
This chapter collects seven personal accounts of those who suffered a brain tumour. Article 1 is by a rheumatology professor who observed changes in speech and writing due to a left parietal glioma. Article 2 features a clinical neuropsychologist’s journey following multiple treatment for a right parietal glioma. Article 3 recounts a social work student’s battle with a right temporal ependymoma at the age of 15 years. Article 4 offers insights from a general practitioner who had a benign fourth ventricle subependymoma. Article 5 details a medical student’s confrontation with a golf ball-sized meningioma adjacent to her brainstem. Article 6 describes an oncology physician’s symptoms leading to an ependymoma diagnosis, involving the fourth ventricle and brainstem. Article 7 presents a cardiologist’s narrative on living with a left frontal astrocytoma, and the accompanying uncertainty and perpetual fear of recurrence.
Summary of ‘Memento mori’ *
Authors: Pandit J. A. 
Published: January 2025

Abstract
This chapter collects seven personal accounts of those who suffered a brain tumour. Article 1 is by a rheumatology professor who observed changes in speech and writing due to a left parietal glioma. Article 2 features a clinical neuropsychologist’s journey following multiple treatment for a right parietal glioma. Article 3 recounts a social work student’s battle with a right temporal ependymoma at the age of 15 years. Article 4 offers insights from a general practitioner who had a benign fourth ventricle subependymoma. Article 5 details a medical student’s confrontation with a golf ball-sized meningioma adjacent to her brainstem. Article 6 describes an oncology physician’s symptoms leading to an ependymoma diagnosis, involving the fourth ventricle and brainstem. Article 7 presents a cardiologist’s narrative on living with a left frontal astrocytoma, and the accompanying uncertainty and perpetual fear of recurrence.
Books by doctors/scientists recounting their personal experience of brain tumour
Authors: Kapur Narinder , Bell Vaughan , Friedland Daniel , Kemp Steven 
Published: January 2025

Abstract
This chapter collects seven personal accounts of those who suffered a brain tumour. Article 1 is by a rheumatology professor who observed changes in speech and writing due to a left parietal glioma. Article 2 features a clinical neuropsychologist’s journey following multiple treatment for a right parietal glioma. Article 3 recounts a social work student’s battle with a right temporal ependymoma at the age of 15 years. Article 4 offers insights from a general practitioner who had a benign fourth ventricle subependymoma. Article 5 details a medical student’s confrontation with a golf ball-sized meningioma adjacent to her brainstem. Article 6 describes an oncology physician’s symptoms leading to an ependymoma diagnosis, involving the fourth ventricle and brainstem. Article 7 presents a cardiologist’s narrative on living with a left frontal astrocytoma, and the accompanying uncertainty and perpetual fear of recurrence.
Autoimmune limbic encephalitis due to VGKC-Ab
Authors: Morrow J. 
Published: January 2025

Abstract
In this chapter, there are seven articles dealing with serious infectious and inflammatory diseases. Article 1 provides a cardiologist’s detailed account of limbic encephalitis, emphasizing the fluctuating cognitive and emotional symptoms due to hippocampal and amygdala involvement. Article 2 offers insights from a neurologist on a unique presentation of autoimmune limbic encephalitis that affected him. Article 3 shares a physician’s personal journey with autoimmune encephalitis, highlighting the condition’s significant impact on mental well-being. Article 4 focuses on a psychiatrist’s challenging experience with COVID-19-related delirium and the lingering effects of long COVID. Article 5 discusses a doctor’s delirium episode following COVID-19, which included a period in intensive care. Article 6 reports another doctor’s experience with delirium, which followed a presumed meningitis infection. Finally, Article 7 is a gripping story of survival from a psychiatrist who battled streptococcal toxic shock syndrome.
Streptococcal toxic shock syndrome: A physician tells the story of her survival
Authors: Maytan M. 
Published: January 2025

Abstract
In this chapter, there are seven articles dealing with serious infectious and inflammatory diseases. Article 1 provides a cardiologist’s detailed account of limbic encephalitis, emphasizing the fluctuating cognitive and emotional symptoms due to hippocampal and amygdala involvement. Article 2 offers insights from a neurologist on a unique presentation of autoimmune limbic encephalitis that affected him. Article 3 shares a physician’s personal journey with autoimmune encephalitis, highlighting the condition’s significant impact on mental well-being. Article 4 focuses on a psychiatrist’s challenging experience with COVID-19-related delirium and the lingering effects of long COVID. Article 5 discusses a doctor’s delirium episode following COVID-19, which included a period in intensive care. Article 6 reports another doctor’s experience with delirium, which followed a presumed meningitis infection. Finally, Article 7 is a gripping story of survival from a psychiatrist who battled streptococcal toxic shock syndrome.