bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Introduction
Authors: Boucher Anna K. 
Published: February 2023

Abstract
The introduction identifies the need for a comparative study of violations against migrants’ workplace rights and provides an overview of the empirical, theoretical, and practical contributions of the book. It also sets out the quantitative basis for a comprehensive, comparative analysis of migrant worker rights. The mixed methodology is outlined. This combines a quantitative analysis of the Migrant Worker Rights Database’s 907 court and tribunal cases with detailed immigration stories of seven key court cases and interviews with associated legal representatives from both sides. It identifies possible explanations and characteristics of migrant worker violations. This introduction also discusses some of the impediments to accessing the legal system that migrants might face, including language barriers, legal rules, funding availability, and fear of deportation. These factors are important insofar as they might affect whether migrants bring cases at all. They therefore operate as “gateway” factors to inclusion in the book’s database.
Conclusion
Authors: Boucher Anna K. 
Published: February 2023

Abstract
In the conclusion, binary logistic regression is used to analyze the main reasons for variation in violation type across the MWRD (criminal, economic, safety, leave, and discrimination claims). The seven main explanatory factors identified in the book are compared: gender, ethnicity, nationality, employment sector, visa status and visa type, enforcement policies, and the role of trade unions or worker centers as representatives. The most important factor that emerges is the national industrial relations system in which migrant litigants are located, followed by the enforcement system and the presence of trade unions when they represent migrants in cases. Factors commonly associated with exploitation of migrants, such as coethnicity of employee and employer, are not explanatory. This finding regarding the importance of industrial relations systems challenges the idea that most similar liberal market economies like Australia, Canada, the United Kingdom, and the United States are converging toward a singular model. Instead, institutional differences remain important. This finding is an important contribution to comparative industrial relations scholarship. Further, courts are not universally protective of migrant rights as they are sometimes stymied by precedent and statutory rules.
An Introduction to Reclaiming Space
Authors: Schwartz James S. J. , Billings Linda , Nesvold Erika 
Published: February 2023

Abstract
This chapter provides a substantive introduction to and contextualization of the contents of the volume. In addition to describing the methods used to select contributors, it discusses themes of major importance not only in this book, but also in spaceflight culture more generally. These themes include: (1) the need to understand the global impact of space exploration’s colonialist and imperialist history; (2) the need to understand the economic ideologies that underlie American space advocacy; (3) the need to understand how spaceflight’s history and culture have influenced national and international space legislation; and (4) the need to frame and understand debates about spaceflight objectives as ethical debates. Following this, the chapter provides a short summary of each chapter in the volume.
Cold Warrior Magic, Africana Science, and NASA Space Race Religion, Part One
Authors: Davis IV Edward C. 
Published: February 2023

Abstract
“Cold Warrior Magic, Africana Science, and NASA Space Race Religion, Part One” uses anthropological studies of Cold War space exploration to reveal how post–World War II funding launched hegemonies of racial capitalism into the 1950s, putting white men on the Moon in the 1960s and 1970s. In these Covidien times since 1619, billionaires replace government treasuries to finance voyages into the heavens, while Black anthropologists enter discourse on space with Afrofuturist revisions of past pains. Orbiting Silent-Generation anthropologist Laura Nader, this chapter connects new worldviews from contrarian anthropology to moral ethical logic (MEL), developed at the Margaret Walker Center in Mississippi. While the author hoped to launch research into his Melungeon Maroon ancestors from 1619 Angola on par with Walker’s mid-1960s, ground-breaking work Jubilee, a pre-COVID lecture on NASA’s Stennis Space Center at Two Mississippi Museums propelled MEL in a realm of urgent intertextual critical analysis.
Opportunities to Pursue Liberatory, Anticolonial, and Antiracist Designs for Human Societies beyond Earth
Authors: Wood Danielle , Muniyappa Prathima , Reed David Colby 
Published: February 2023

Abstract
“Opportunities to pursue liberatory, anticolonial, and antiracist designs for human societies beyond Earth” explores how adopting intersectional antiracist and feminist methods for design can invite collaborative dialog among space stakeholders and propose new types of relationships to inform decisions about the ways humans shape our space societies. Since the 1400s, human society has grown accustomed to a collaboration between technological evolution, capitalism, and colonization where economic and political entities with a larger share of power coercively exploit resources and labor from entities with less power while degrading the natural environment and the quality of life for the least fortunate. Now humans stand almost grasping the ability to establish business, homes, and societies beyond Earth. What actions can be taken to reject a colonial and extractive foundation for human societies in space? How can these actions also be applied to heal the ongoing harms from rampant consumption and waste on Earth?
Appreciating What’s Beautiful about Space
Authors: Schwartz James S. J. 
Published: February 2023

Abstract
“Appreciating What’s Beautiful about Space” uses a critical perspective to explore spaceflight culture and the appreciation of space exploration in the United States. It argues that appreciating what’s beautiful about space requires learning about the space environment for what it is in itself, for instance through scientific investigation (but also through literary, artistic, and other creative means provided they are focused on depicting the space environment itself, as opposed to depictions of human activities in space). It argues further that we should use the knowledge and experience gained through studying the space environment to craft our own visions for humanity’s future in space. We should not rest content with underdeveloped plans for space expansion crafted by exorbitantly wealthy and powerful owners of major space firms, especially as their plans have been crafted neither in consultation with, nor to advance the interests of, the overwhelming majority of human beings on Earth.
Reclaiming Space
Authors: Denning Kathryn 
Published: February 2023

Abstract
DDB DDDD“Reclaiming Space: On Hope in a Jar, a Bear in the Sky, and the Running Red Queen” provides an anthropologist’s perspective on the overall theme of the Reclaiming Space volume. The chapter describes how “reclaiming space” will be a multigenerational effort, not a moment, requiring persistence and acceleration of efforts toward multilateralism and inclusion for space governance. We live in a time of climate change, ecological grief, and cultural losses, all of which reverberate through our engagements with space and efforts to find new meanings in a rapidly changing sky. If we can think together as citizens of the solar system, as some of us do about challenges of co-existence, stewardship, and future-building on Earth, perhaps the stars can still be our guides.
Occupy Space
Authors: Wells-Jensen Sheri 
Published: February 2023

Abstract
“Occupy Space: Will Disabled People Fly?” discusses barriers to the participation of disabled persons in space missions. Before we can answer whether disabled people will ever be chosen as astronauts, we have to think first about the justifications that have been used to exclude anyone with a disability from even considering a career in space. Traditionally, myths and stereotypes excluded disabled people without discussion. When the conversation moved past that barrier, someone would patiently point out that “sick people” are never allowed to fly, ignoring the reality that being disabled is not the same as being sick. The remaining barrier that stands between would-be disabled astronauts and space is more understandable and much more interesting: a genuine lack of data about what changes (if any) would be necessary to make this possible. This chapter explores these ideas, setting out a way in which that last remaining barrier will be conquered.
Reclaiming Lunar Resources
Authors: Samanga Ruvimbo 
Published: February 2023

Abstract
“Reclaiming Lunar Resources: Paving the Way for an International Property Rights Regime for Outer Space” recognizes the gap in the current space treaty system pertaining to property rights for the use of space resources, and clarifies certain questions of the law, most importantly, “how do States define a legal claim to property rights in outer space?” Humanity is pressing forward to the bounds of the universe. But first, a pitstop on the Moon! As our ability to harness space resources accelerates, we continue to confirm that the Moon has resource potential. Thus, the economic uses of space resources are unavoidable, indeed permissible, but establishing legal claims and transfers in the exercise of such rights remains unclear. Resource utilization will be driven by economic interests to secure property rights in space, therefore reclaiming lunar resources will require creative public policies at the intersection of international space law and international property law.
Reproductive Decisions and Mitochondrial Disease
Authors: Herbrand Cathy 
Published: February 2023

Abstract
Drawing on qualitative research exploring reproductive choices in the context of mitochondrial disorders, this chapter provides insights into the experiences and challenges of having a family and making these choices, insights currently missing from debates on mitochondrial donation and, more broadly, from social science literature. The chapter begins with the multilayered disruptions to their own biographies encountered by women finding themselves as at risk of transmitting mitochondrial disorders. It then explains how the characteristics of the disease make reproductive choices especially challenging. Five major difficulties faced by affected families are examined and illustrated via examples provided by participants. The third part describes how prospective parents showed a strong desire and persistent efforts to have healthy, biologically related children. The fourth part illustrates how, in this context, mitochondrial donation empowers women with respect to mitochondrial disease in the present, but for whom reproductive hopes were oriented toward a further future.
MRT in Australia
Authors: Ludlow Karinne 
Published: February 2023

Abstract
In 2021, the Australian federal government introduced draft legislation that, when enacted, made Australia the second international jurisdiction to expressly legalise clinical mitochondrial replacement therapies (MRT). These changes provide a model for other countries, including attempts to future-proof, rejection of limiting use to male embryos, and identification of mitochondrial DNA donors. The changes needed to address Australia’s out-of-date and splintered regulatory framework around human embryos, including prohibitions on embryos containing genetic material of more than two people. Advocacy by mitochondrial disease community groups, following scientific developments and United Kingdom’s legalisation of clinical MRT, have driven a government traditionally reluctant to engage with issues of embryo research to act. This chapter considers the existing Australian regulatory framework around MRT and what led to its construction before explaining what led to moves to allow clinical MRT. After describing the recent reforms, what this means for the future of MRT and heritable genome editing is then discussed.
The Cathedral of the Future and Young Classicality
Authors: Knyt Erinn E. 
Published: February 2023

Abstract
This chapter documents Busoni’s extensive knowledge of architecture and describes how this knowledge contributed to his development of a metatonal treatment of the musical language in which intersections of independent voices generated new harmonies, scales, and textures. Moreover, it reveals ways Busoni incorporated architectural metaphors into his writings and shows how he used them to inform some of his aesthetic theories, such as Young Classicality. The chapter explains Busoni’s approach not as retrogressive, but as a “historicist modernist” expansion of the diatonic tradition as it builds upon the music of J. S. Bach and W. A. Mozart. It demonstrates ways Busoni realized these ideals and his new metatonal treatment of the musical language in An die Jugend, BV 254, and Fünf kurze Stücke zur Pflege des polyphonen Spiels, BV 296. It is noteworthy that some of the latter pieces were performed at the Bauhaus exhibition in Weimar in 1923.
Introduction
Authors: Tiemeyer Lena-Sofia 
Published: February 2023

Abstract
Jonathan is a conundrum. He is a truly likeable character and yet is consistently pushed to the margins, in favour of more colourful characters of more dubious moral dispositions, such as Saul and David. In fact, some scholars, like Sol Liptzin, would argue that Jonathan is neglected because he lacks depth and darkness. The following monograph sets out to do two things. First, it seeks to remedy the neglect of Jonathan by giving him a whole book where he stands in focus. Second, it aims to demonstrate that Jonathan is a multifaceted character who combines light and darkness.
A Literary Reading
Authors: Tiemeyer Lena-Sofia 
Published: February 2023

Abstract
This chapter advocates a mimetic approach for reading the final form of 1 Sam 13–2 Sam 1. It discusses aspects related to characterisation and emphasises the value of the principle of minimal departure when seeking to understand Jonathan as a coherent character. It further defines reception exegesis and discusses how fiction may serve as a modern type of midrash that not only clarifies and adjusts the plot progression but also provides the characters with motives and emotions. It finally outlines the content of the ensuing book and discusses the criteria behind the choice of modern fiction. The combination of historical-critical exegesis and reception exegesis highlights the inherent polyvalence, ambiguity, and openness of the biblical narrative, and showcases how reception exegesis can help us to appreciate the wide spectrum of what a given biblical text can mean across time and space in different societies at different points in history.
The Loyal Traitor (1 Samuel 23:14–18)
Authors: Tiemeyer Lena-Sofia 
Published: February 2023

Abstract
This chapter explores the portrayal of Jonathan in 1 Sam 23:14–18 and in the selected modern fictional retellings, with focus on the cost of Jonathan’s loyalty to David. It discusses Jonathan’s purpose in meeting David in the wilderness of Ziph and rejects the notion that Jonathan is risking David’s life by showing potential Saulide spies David’s whereabouts. Rather, Jonathan is betraying his father’s trust by conveying military intelligence to David. Jonathan's action, in turn, frustrates Saul’s efforts to capture David. Further, the chapter examines Jonathan’s virtual abdication. Although the text supports a reading whereby Jonathan is assisting David to ensure his own survival, it is likelier that Jonathan knows that his own life, as well as the House of Saul, are forfeit and that the future belongs to David alone.
‘My’ Jonathan
Authors: Tiemeyer Lena-Sofia 
Published: February 2023

Abstract
This chapter synthesises the findings of the book and argues affirmatively that it is possible to forge a cohesive portrayal of Jonathan that (1) includes all the extant biblical references to Jonathan and (2) is allowed within the constraints that the texts themselves postulate. This chapter presents the author’s personal, yet also biblical, retelling of Jonathan. Through an intertextual reading with the writings of Astrid Lindgren and Elie Wiesel, this chapter further explores Jonathan’s trauma of having to realise his father’s willingness to sacrifice him, as well as the additional trauma of being ‘redeemed’ by his father’s soldiers. It ultimately argues that these traumas offer the key to Jonathan’s character, as they transform him into a man willing and able to lay down his life for David. Further, when reading Jonathan through the lens of the New Testament, it is possible to see him as a Christ-like figure.
“Politesse,” Power, and Point of View
Authors: Irvine Judith T. 
Published: February 2023

Abstract
One avenue for exploring a concept such as 𠇄politeness” is to look at it relationally: to investigate contrasts and co-occurrences, and to situate usages in time and place. La Politesse, the essay by Henri Bergson that serves as stimulus for this panel, offers a set of contrasts among different possible senses of the term—different possible definitions of “politeness”—rather than with forms of impoliteness (although those are mentioned too). Which is “true” politeness, for him, and why? After a brief look at Bergson’s three types, there follows a discussion of his audience and his historical moment. Then his three types are compared with discourse in some other times and places, such as: European royal courts and a rising bourgeoisie, rural communities in Senegal, an encounter in early nineteenth-century America, seventeenth-century Quakers, youth movements in the 1960’s. What these cases show is the importance of social positioning and differences in point of view, such that “politeness” is entangled in a clash of values. At issue is the relationship among politeness as conventions of manners, sincerity and truth, and the possibilities of critique and social change.
Bergson’s Intuitive Politeness
Authors: Hanks William F. 
Published: February 2023

Abstract
Bergson’s essay on politeness is a rich exploration of the dispositions animating politeness, the values and ends toward which it is directed and the combination of art, virtue and know-how of which it consists. It also distinguishes several varieties of politeness, of mind, heart, and manners. It makes a bracing contrast to much of the linguistic anthropology of politeness, which has tended to focalize strategy, formal systems, and the indexical fields in which they are deployed. Bergson’s focus on durable dispositions and habits foreshadows the idea of habitus in practice theory, while his emphasis on civility and civilizing anticipate Elias, all the while echoing much earlier European concepts such as sixteenth-century Spanish policía. My paper will think with Bergson to imagine a larger conceptual space for comparative research.
Conclusion
Authors: Schiller Dan 
Published: February 2023

Abstract
The AT&T divestiture of 1982–1984 was followed by a period of epic technological change and industrial reorganization, which only accelerated after the Telecommunications Act of 1996 opened most of the legacy telecommunications market to competition. Taking on staggering debt loads, the leading wireline telecommunication companies built out enormous wireless and internet services, and even ventured into media and entertainment. This expanded their scale and scope, but weakened their financial position, especially with respect to the non-union internet companies—a specialized class of business users—whose applications were usurping some of the carriers’ core service markets. The telecom companies responded, in part, by cutting jobs, especially union jobs. The postal unions, by contrast, supported by public opinion during the Covid crisis, managed to both hold off privatization and even to make significant gains in the face of anti-union managers. Labor relations in the tech industry, however, were becoming increasingly fractious. Internationally, the US networking hegemony faced growing challenges. Rival powers hedged the market freedom of the giant US internet companies. Meanwhile, trying to secure these foundation-stones of US digital capitalism, US policymakers elevated networking issues to the top of their agendas for trade and international organization. Both at home and abroad, the future looked to be as contentious as the past.
Partimento Practice
Authors: Mortensen John J. 
Published: February 2023

Abstract
This chapter provides a large collection of partimenti for practice. Composers represented include Fedele Fenaroli, Francesco Durante, Giacomo Insanguine, Nicola Sala, and Carlo Cotumacci. Readers are to study each partimento, apply the principles of “recognize, realize, stylize,” and play the partimento at the keyboard.
Maps: Historical Snapshots and Digital Rewriting
Authors: Johns Fleur 
Published: February 2023

Abstract
This book’s story of digital humanitarian interfaces and interface effects begins with a focus on maps and mapping. This chapter begins with a brief overview of the practice of humanitarian mapping, presenting snapshots of that practice from the eighteenth, nineteenth, and twentieth centuries. It then tracks this practice into the twenty-first century with the advent of multidimensional, real-time mapping via digital interfaces for humanitarian purposes. As the chapter discusses, recourse to digital technology has frequently been conceived as a way of addressing blind spots and shortcomings of conventional humanitarian maps, not to make mapping more definitive but to make it more responsive, timely, and customizable. The ramifications of humanitarian mapping’s digitization are, however, far more ambivalent than such aspirations suggest. Through the juxtaposition and comparison of snapshots of humanitarian mapping, this chapter introduces a structural dynamic that is crucial to the book as a whole—the dissensus between analog and digital logics animating digital humanitarianism—and shows the differences that this dissensus makes in reshaping the humanitarian episteme.
We the Mediated People
Authors: Braver Joshua 
Published: February 2023

Abstract
The “people” are the ultimate source of authority for a constitution. But who are the people? The danger is that populist leaders will define the people as one segment of the population that is unbound by law to create a new constitution that centralizes power in the leader’s hands. This book examines how and how not to violate law to construct an inclusive people so they may realize their freedom to break with the past but still stave off the establishment of semi-authoritarian constitutions. Through the “extraordinary adaptation” of old institutions, the people and its constitutional convention may include all parties. Rather than taking the populist route of destroying old institutions and opening a legal void, in extraordinary adaptation, the revolutionary party wins elections and then repurposes the old regime’s institutions by bending, reinterpreting, and even breaking their rules. This partial legal continuity facilitates the participation of old parties that continue to hold some power in the previous constitution’s institutions. The adaptation must be principled: the revolutionary must first exhaust all legal channels, openly acknowledge the violation to seek popular vindication, and concede enough to the opposition so that it may begrudgingly acquiesce to the new constitution. The book develops the theories of constitution-making by examining all four instances of popular constitution-making in contemporary South America. It shows how populist leaders in Venezuela and Ecuador established semi-authoritarian constitutions through lawless constitution-making while Colombia and Bolivia managed to avoid the same fate by engaging in extraordinary adaptation.