bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
The Last Thing You Can Do for Him
Authors: Munson Ronald 
Published: November 2023

Abstract
I met Gail Landstone by arrangement at the botanical garden on a Wednesday afternoon in late April.
“Dr. Munson?” She was standing outside the tall wrought iron gates and took a step toward me.
“Are you Ms. Landstone?” I asked.
“Call me Gail.” Her voice was cat and dead, and she didn’t smile or extend her hand. “Ms. Landstone is what they call me at the hospital. I don’t care if I ever hear it again.”
“I hope I didn’t keep you waiting.” I was a few minutes early, but Gail seemed irritated.
“Not too long.” She switched a small embroidered bag from her right hand to her left. “I had to get away, even if it meant leaving Davy. I promised Margaret I’d meet you.”
She talked on without looking at me. “I don’t see what good you can do, though. Maybe you can tell the doctors that Davy’s not dead. That’s what they said this morning. But they can’t be sure of that, can they? Not really.”
Introduction
Authors: Thompson Gordon 
Published: November 2023

Abstract
On 11 January 1963, while mainstream American popular music slumbered in the comfort of predictable stars and assured cultural and industrial hegemony, something caught the ear of a London record reviewer. Keith Fordyce (1963: 4), in his weekly contribution to the musical trade paper the New Musical Express, commented on a new recording by a group that had first appeared on the charts during the previous fall. With the Beatles’ management promoting the release of “Please Please Me,” he critiqued the claim that this single would be “the record of the year.” Expressing disdain for the advertising and exhibiting well-founded skepticism, Fordyce comments that he has “just the slightest nagging doubt that, with fifty weeks of releases yet to come this year, it may prove to be a teensy weensy exaggeration!” He had good reason to doubt the hyperbole routinely sent to the paper by public relations offices. Could they really mean “the record of the year”? In Britain? In the world? He had heard it all before. Nevertheless, the disk did catch This is from Brian Epstein’s press release, written by Tony Barrow and Andrew Oldham, which appears in Lewisohn (1988: 25).
The New Negro Poet and the Nachal Man: Sterling Brown’s Folk Odyssey
Authors: Wright John S 
Published: November 2023

Abstract
In 1936, the year Sterling Brown and John Lomax joined forces supervising the collection of oral slave narratives for the Federal Writers’ Project (see Man- gione 257–63), Lomax and his son Alan published the first extended study of an American folksinger. That singer, one Walter Boyd, alias Huddie Ledbetter, alias “Leadbelly,” had been the self-proclaimed “King of the Twelve String Guitar Players of the World,” as well as the number one man in the number one gang on the number one convict farm in Texas. He had fought his way into prison and had sung his way to freedom, to fleeting fame, and to what would be a pauper’s death in Bellevue in 1949. A man of prodigious physical strength, emotional volatility, unpredictable violence, and indisputable creativity, un- schooled if not unassuming, he was shaped by record, film, and the printed page into the prototypic national image of the “folk Negro.” For the recording industry, his songs were a golden hedge against hard times. For the generation of newly professional folklorists that the Lomaxes represented, he was a “find” that helped buttress the assault of the Depression era folklore radical democrats against the old aristocratic folklore scholarship. For the thinkers and artists of the black world-within-a-world from which he came, however, Leadbelly made concrete an old enigma alternately energizing and embarrassing—and one left largely unplumbed by the outspokenly “folk conscious” New Negro movement of the twenties.
Teacher Talk
Authors: Nathan Amy 
Published: November 2023

Abstract
Andrea’s saxophone teacher “inspired” her to become a more expressive performer. “He helped me find the passion within myself to play, and showed me how to express that in the music. I didn’t know I could do that,” she says. “His encouragement brought me to places I never thought possible.” But sometimes things don’t go so well between student and teacher, or between student and conductor. Our troupe of teens and pros talk about what makes a good teacher, how to find one, how to get along with both teachers and conductors, and helpful strategies to use when things aren’t quite working out. “You need somebody to have faith in you, to make you believe you can do something fantastic,” remarks pro pianist Wu Han. She was only lukewarm about piano during her first years of taking lessons. Then, at age 13 something changed. She got a new teacher who turned her on to piano. “Before, I never had much confidence. This new teacher thought I was talented and put a lot of energy into teaching me. I worked very hard for her.”
Policing Public Opinion in the French Revolution
Authors: Walton Charles 
Published: November 2023

Abstract
In the Declaration of the Rights of Man and of the Citizen of 1789, French revolutionaries proclaimed the freedom of speech, religion, and opinion. Censorship was abolished, and much like the early American Republic, France appeared to be on a path towards freedom, tolerance, and pluralism. Four years later, however, the country slid into a period of political terror. Thousands were indicted for speech crimes, many of whom were guillotined. The revolutionary government also set out to morally regenerate society, monitoring and engineering public opinion in ways scholars have characterized as totalitarian. Charles Walton traces the origins of this tragic reversal back to the Old Regime. He shows that early advocates of press freedom only sought to abolish pre-publication censorship. Most still believed that injurious speech -- or “calumny” -- was a criminal offense, even treasonous, if it undermined the honor of sovereign authority or collective moral values. In 1789, when institutions that had regulated honor and morality collapsed, calumny exploded, envenoming politics and society. Drawing on wide-ranging sources, from National Assembly debates to local police archives, Walton shows how relentless calumny and struggles to set legal and moral limits on free speech radicalized politics, leading to the brutal repression of “calumniators” and fanatical efforts to remake society’s moral foundation during the Terror of 1793-1794. In addition to advancing a bold, new interpretation of the origins of the Terror, Walton offers a groundbreaking approach to the study of the French Revolution. This moment of democratic transition -- when old punitive reactions based on social hierarchy and authoritarianism mixed with new liberal but vaguely defined principles -- was hampered by weak political legitimacy. The result: revolutionaries obsessed with securing honor, deference, and the moral restraint of the masses to shore up an abrupt regime change.
The Complete Collaborator
Authors: Katz Martin 
Published: November 2023

Abstract
Take more than forty years of partnering celebrated soloists in concerts all over the world, add nearly thirty years of teaching the art of accompanying, and you have the qualifications for such an audacious title as The Complete Collaborator. All the tools for understanding and executing first-class collaborative piano are here, paired with audio recordings of many of the musical examples performed by the author himself, along with two vocalists, on a companion website. The obvious topics: breathing, languages, flexibility, and creating a collaborative atmosphere are discussed at length, articulated clearly for the curious novice and proving beneficial even for the experienced professional. In addition, two significant chapters deal with orchestral accompaniment, reflecting today's requirements for any professional accompanist. Oft-neglected details such as beginning a piece together, telling stories with piano solos, tuning, and balance between the players are also covered herein. Dubbed the "Dean of Accompanists" by the Los Angeles Times, this teacher of sold-out masters' classes presents his material clearly and incisively, but always with the humor and wit for which he is known. Whether it be read by the curious novice, the amateur who wants to accompany as best he can, or the experienced professional seeking confirmation or a new look at the role of any partner, Martin Katz's The Complete Collaborator is all one needs.
More about Orchestral Playing
Authors: Katz Martin 
Published: November 2023

Abstract
Let us assume the homework on studying scores and listening to recordings has been done, the instrumentation has been marked on the pianist’s music, and, as always, the words have been translated. Our imagination has been ignited, we know which sounds we are intent on imitating—the time has come to sit at the piano and learn the piece in question. I would suggest now that the process for learning something for orchestra differs significantly from that of learning something originally written for piano. With a keyboard accompaniment, we know from the outset that we must play our part—every note of it—as written. Each of us has a different way of learning a piece—perhaps hands practiced separately, perhaps very slowly, perhaps not, perhaps inserting dotted rhythms, perhaps avoiding pedal at the outset … whatever. The process is not at all dissimilar to that of learning a piece for solo piano.
Agricultural Transformation of Southern Appalachia
Authors: Gragson Ted L , Bolstad Paul V , Welch-Devine Meredith 
Published: November 2023

Abstract
Humans impose patterns on the earth through purposeful as well as inadvertent land use, and these patterns affect local, regional, and global ecological processes. The effects ultimately influence the sustainability of biophysical and cultural landscapes, as well as the quality of life. The challenge is to understand biophysical and cultural landscapes as the result of integrated socioeconomic and ecological dynamics playing out across potentially vast scales of space, time, and organizational complexity (Levin, 1999; Turner, 1990; Vitousek et al., 1997). Certainly the intrinsic temporal rhythms and spatial arrangement of ecological systems bear the signature of human activities and institutions (Carpenter and Gunderson, 2001; Pyne, 1997; Scheffer et al., 2001; Turner et al., 2002). However, temporal rhythms and spatial arrangements of human activities and institutions are in turn shaped and influenced by the ecological systems in which they are embedded (Berkes and Folke, 1998; Cronon, 1983; Diamond, 1997; Dove and Kammen 1997; Ostrom et al., 1999). The reciprocal “imprinting” between socioeconomic and biophysical systems means that artificially separating landscapes into these two component systems will fail to improve understanding of the sustainability of either landscapes or the quality of life.
Agrarian Landscape Transition in the Flint Hills of Kansas Legacies and Resilience
Authors: Middendorf Gerad , Cline Derrick , Bloomquist Leonard 
Published: November 2023

Abstract
The Flint Hills of east-central Kansas contain the largest remaining area of unplowed tallgrass prairie in North America (about 1.6 million ha). What remains today is a small fraction of the estimated pre-European extent of the tallgrass prairie, which stretched over substantial portions of what is now Illinois, Missouri, Iowa, Minnesota, and the eastern edges of the Dakotas, Nebraska, and Kansas. Before European immigration into the area, the region was home to various Native American tribes, migrating buffalo, and other large ungulates that fed off the abundant grasses. The Native Americans depended on the buffalo as a means of sustenance, and recognized that management of the grasses ensured their return in the spring.
The Everyday Advocate
Authors: Booth Eric 
Published: November 2023

Abstract
Sounds like a bad bargain? Maybe you feel that way because complaining can feel so good, but it could also be that you share a popular, but somewhat distorted, view of advocacy. So let’s dispel some myths, clarifying your advocacy game and getting us all rolling toward a future with no need to complain. In this chapter, we will look at some of advocacy’s truths and tools; the next chapter will detail some of the strongest arguments out there. I believe teaching artists have a powerful role to play in advocacy. When I have had the opportunity to spend just a couple of days with teaching artists clarifying the challenges and opportunities, helping them take ownership of their individual way of advocating, they have invariably become among the most effective advocates I know. This chapter seeks to give you the framework you need to become a more effective agent of change.
When The Planet Rages
Authors: Officer Charles , Page Jake 
Published: November 2023

Abstract
In New England, 1816 was called the Year Without a Summer. Crops failed throughout America and, in Western Europe, it was even worse, with food riots and armed groups raiding bakeries and grain markets. All this turmoil followed a catastrophic volcanic eruption--a year earlier on the other side of the world--the eruption of Tambora, a blast heard almost a thousand miles away. In When the Planet Rages, Charles Officer and Jake Page describe some of the great events of environmental history, from calamities such as the Lisbon earthquake of 1755 (the greatest in recorded history) and the ice ages, to recent man-made disasters such as Chernobyl, acid rain, and the depletion of the ozone layer. Officer and Page provide fascinating discussions of meteorites and comets; of the demise of mammoths, mastodons, and dinosaurs; and of great floods that have swept the earth. But they also show that human activity can make trouble for nature, discussing the depletion of natural resources (we burn coal and oil at millions of times their natural rate of production), air pollution in Los Angeles and London (where the Killer Smog of 1952 caused the death of some four thousand people), and the pollution of major waterways, like the Chesapeake Bay and Lake Erie. For the paperback edition, the authors have included a new preface, have added material on the recent Sichuan, China earthquake, the Indian Ocean Tsunami, and Hurricane Katrina, and discuss such topics as of the (un)predictability of symptoms of global warming. Ranging from the monumental eruption at Krakatoa to industrial disasters such as the mercury poisoning in Japan’s Minamata Bay, When the Planet Rages will engage anyone concerned with the environment and the natural world.
Introduction
Authors: Brody Howard 
Published: November 2023

Abstract
I became involved in the field of bioethics in June, 1972, when I attended the first National Conference on Teaching Medical Ethics, sponsored by the Hastings Center, in Tarrytown, New York.2 After I had served my apprenticeship (completing medical school and a residency in family medicine, and graduate work in philosophy), I set out to establish a career as a teacher and practitioner of bioethics in an academic setting. I became particularly interested in bioethics’ nocturnal canines—the issues that were making no commotion and so not receiving the attention that they deserved. This tendency led me to address the role of narrative in medicine and in bioethics,3 to consider issues of power,4 to explore some concerns at the interface between professional ethics and health policy,5 and finally to delve a bit into the history of medical ethics.6
Cross-Cultural Concerns
Authors: Brody Howard 
Published: November 2023

Abstract
Despite the lack of specific index listings in the recent Oxford Handbook of Bioethics, more attention is being paid to cross-cultural or multicultural issues in bioethics. To pay attention, those practicing bioethics had to overcome two formidable obstacles. The first was a general distrust of the social sciences and of any of its empirical research as relevant to bioethics. The second was analytic philosophical ethics’ dismissal of culture as irrelevant, since any true ethical statement ought to take the form of a universal proposition that holds for all cultures and all historical periods. An increased comfort with inter- disciplinary approaches to bioethics that include the social sciences, and the acceptance of alternative ethical approaches that focus on moral particulars rather than universals, were therefore essential first steps.
The German Invasion
Authors: Tec Nechama 
Published: November 2023

Abstract
On a day in July 1941, a German officer stood at the door smiling. “ Will you put me up for one night?” Chaja knew enough German to understand. But what could she reply? Afraid to say yes, afraid to say no, she nodded in agreement, but made no move. The man brushed past her. She followed, listening to him. “ I like your house, it looks better than the others. My men are settled for the night. I am glad that you don’ t mind.” Then, as an afterthought, he added, “ Don’ t be afraid of me. I will not harm you.”
Eluding the Enemy
Authors: Tec Nechama 
Published: November 2023

Abstract
The twenty-five guerrilla fighters of the Iskra otriad arranged themselves in a circle. The man responsible for this assembly stood in the middle and seemed to tower over them, not because of actual height, but because of some intangible inner strength. His self-possessed manner matched his vigorous voice. “ I bring you greetings from our fatherland. To continue defeating the enemy we must make changes. From now on I will be in charge of this otriad. Your commandant will be second in command.”
The Emergence of New Social Arrangements
Authors: Tec Nechama 
Published: November 2023

Abstract
“ When you are in the forest you see individual trees. Only when you leave it, outside from far you see the entire forest in all its glory. The same happened to me. I saw much more as a tourist than the people that were there. I was amazed at what Tuvia did. I saw the workshops, the children [cries] . . . I saw an orthodox Jew pray. People worked, they fixed watches, made shoes, they made leather from cowhide. People from all the surrounding areas came there to have things fixed.
The Fate of Women
Authors: Tec Nechama 
Published: November 2023

Abstract
I thought it was a partisan, but I was not sure. I was frightened. He pretended to be arresting me. He was forty or so, maybe a Belorussian. He told me to follow him and took me to a tent. Then he forced himself on me. . . . He did not ask. he just did it. He raped me. “ Inside me something broke. I was sick. This feeling stayed and stayed, for years. I could not look at men. I had some kind of an inner conflict. I was excited about sex, but I was scared, turned inward. I did not like the physical part of sex. I did not put sex in an important place. I am glad I don’ t need it. I imagine that many women had similar experiences. . . . shocking, this rape . . . horrible.”
Resonance and Dissonance: The Role of Personal Experience in Iris Marion Young’s Feminist Phenomenology
Authors: Ferguson Michaele L 
Published: November 2023

Abstract
As a philosopher deeply inffuenced by phenomenology and by feminist consciousness-raising activism, personal experience plays a very important role in Iris Young’s feminist and democratic thinking. Even so, I find that reading her very personal narratives makes me uncomfortable. In this essay, I use this discomfort as an occasion to think more deeply about what role experience plays in her philosophizing.
Throwing Like a Girl, Dancing Like a Feminist Philosopher
Authors: Foster Susan Leigh 
Published: November 2023

Abstract
This chapter comments on the visionary insights articulated in Iris Marion Young’s “Throwing like a girl: A phenomenology of feminine body comportment, motility, and spatiality,” initially published in 1980.1 I argue that Young’s theorization of a feminine physicality broke radical new ground in the discipline of philosophy, and it also provided a strong foundation for emerging studies in performance and corporeality. In that essay, Young offers an innovative approach to the analysis of bodily motion, one that integrates movement patterns with psychological orientations and social roles. Building on the work of Simone de Beauvoir, she also proposes to consider the feminine as a set of “structures and conditions that delimit the typical situation of being a woman in a particular society” (Young 1990b, p. 141). It was Young’s unique and perceptive insight to consider movement patterns as part of those structures and conditions that define the feminine.
The Faces of Animal Oppression
Authors: Gruen Lori 
Published: November 2023

Abstract
About fifteen years ago, I wrote an article analyzing the connection between the oppression of women and the oppression of animals.1 I argued that nonhuman animals are oppressed in a myriad of ways and that examining the mutually reinforcing structures that support the oppression of nonhuman animals and the oppression of other groups is an important liberatory project (Gruen 1993). These claims were, and continue to be, met with some skepticism. In response to one critic, I turned to Iris Young’s “The Five Faces of Oppression” for intellectual support.2 Here I will return to the question of oppression beyond the species boundary, again drawing on Young’s insights and explore how it can be claimed meaningfully that nonhuman animals, like so many human groups that differ from those in positions of power and privilege, suffer from exploitation, marginalization, powerlessness, cultural imperialism, and violence and thus can be considered oppressed. When we understand the situation that individuals and groups are in as oppressive ones, then greater attention can be paid to rectifying the particular wrongs caused by oppression.
Iris Young, Global Responsibility, and Solidarity
Authors: Ferguson Ann 
Published: November 2023

Abstract
In some very insightful papers in the two years before her untimely death (Young 2004, 2006c, 2006d) and her unfinished book manuscript Responsibility for Justice, Iris Young presents an overview to a new conception of social justice based on the shared political responsibility that groups of people have who are involved in structures and processes that create unjust harms to others. Her new paradigm allows a way to address questions of global responsibility that individuals hold for each other across national borders and local social power positions such as race, ethnicity, class, sexuality, and disability without appealing to an ahistorical cosmopolitan universal humanist ethics.