bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Managing Suicide Risk and Nonsuicidal Self-Injury in Jails
Authors: Mitchell Sean M. , Fineran Virginia , Cary Julianne , Sparks Sarah , La Rosa Nikki L. 
Published: May 2023

Abstract
Suicide is the leading cause of death in jails across the United States, making suicide prevention a priority of jail mental health care. Nonsuicidal self-injury (NSSI) is also concerning during jail incarceration. This chapter reviews terminology, rates, and statistics of suicide and NSSI behaviors across jail settings, as well as risk and protective factors. We discuss unique considerations for jail settings (e.g., motivations for suicidal behaviors and NSSI) and reentry into the community after jail incarceration. In addition, we review guidelines for practice, including suicide risk screening and assessment, and suicide risk management, with a focus on the development and implementation of suicide prevention and intervention plans for mental health, correctional, and administrative staff team, including sentinel event reviews. We also provide sample clinical scenarios for consideration. Approaching suicide prevention and intervention as a collaborative team effort across staff roles within the jail system is vital.
Special Considerations in the Assessment and Treatment of Women in Jails
Authors: Pearson Jessica K. , Kois Lauren E. 
Published: May 2023

Abstract
The rate of women incarcerated in the United States has increased 50% over the last two decades, and prevalence estimates indicate that approximately 110,000 women are detained in U.S. jails at any given time. In this chapter, we review incarcerated women’s behavioral health needs and how these needs can be addressed in jail settings. We delineate how high prevalence of trauma and substance use among women in jails should inform the implementation of gender-responsive interventions. In addition, we call attention to the relevance of pregnancy and childcare and underscore the need for correctional nursery programs that promote maternal and child well-being. We report on the evidence base for strategies intended to identify and meet the needs of this population, including special considerations for suicide and recidivism risk, motivational interviewing, Survivors Healing from Abuse-Recovery through Exposure (SHARE), Beyond Violence, dialectical behavior therapy, Seeking Safety, and holistic approaches.
Screening and Assessment of Intellectual Disability and Neurocognitive Disorders in Jails
Authors: Garcia-Mansilla Alexandra , Wijetunga Charity 
Published: May 2023

Abstract
This chapter provides guidance for the screening, assessment, treatment, and management of individuals with neurodevelopmental disorders (with a special focus on intellectual disabilities) and neurocognitive disorders (with a special focus on dementia) in jail settings. It reviews prevalence data for people with intellectual disabilities and neurocognitive disorders in the criminal justice system and summarizes the cognitive and functional impairments associated with these disorders in the community. It also describes the potential impact of these deficits on a person’s participation in the legal process (e.g., competence to proceed or waive Miranda rights) and jail experience. Screening and assessment for these disorders are extremely important for placement, treatment, and reentry reasons. The chapter reviews research on select screening and assessment measures in correctional settings and discusses recommendations for advocacy (e.g., more diversion options), management, and reentry.
Mental Health Treatment for Individuals in Restrictive Housing
Authors: Batastini Ashley B. , Morgan Robert D. , Standridge Rheanna L. , Ross Kymmalett 
Published: May 2023

Abstract
This chapter will begin with a discussion about the different models and settings of restricted housing and how these can look differently and serve different functions in jails compared to prisons, where individuals can spend years in segregated placements. This chapter will review the current literature on the psychological impact of segregated placement, highlight gaps in this literature, and reconcile these findings with the stories of gross misuse and overuse of solitary confinement in jails that has come to the attention of civil rights advocacy groups, politicians, and the general public. Finally, the chapter will offer recommendations for screening and intervention, with particular focus on reducing the number of people with mental illness who are placed and maintained in these units.
Recruitment, Retention, Support, and Supervision of Jail Mental Health Providers in the Context of Occupational Syndromes and Work-Related Trauma
Authors: Subedi Bipin , Barber-Rioja Virginia , Ford Elizabeth 
Published: May 2023

Abstract
The increased rates of serious mental illness, self-injury, and suicide in jail creates a unique burden on mental health staff who work in these settings. Other environmental risk factors place additional strains on jail providers that can lead to a variety of consequences ranging from trauma spectrum symptoms to burnout. This chapter will review established occupational syndromes including vicarious trauma, secondary traumatic stress, compassion fatigue, and burnout and apply these to the experiences of the jail mental health care provider. It will also incorporate trauma spectrum disorders such as posttraumatic stress disorder. Organizational interventions to limit the impact of workplace stress and trauma and to maximize staff recruitment, development, and retention are also discussed.
“We Must Set the Example”
Authors: Freedman Samuel G. 
Published: May 2023

Abstract
This chapter discusses Hubert Humphrey’s mayoral candidacy against Marvin Kline. Humphrey’s campaign consisted of volunteer organizations in all thirteen wards and among various interest groups, while unions paid for Humphrey’s name and image to blanket the city. The chapter also cites how Humphrey issued a five-point plan for addressing racial intolerance and violence in any section of the city. On the other hand, his opponent, Kline, was struggling at the start of the campaign since his tenure covered almost the entirety of the Great Depression and the Second World War. The chapter also looks into the rise of entertainment media as Minneapolis headed toward its first postwar holiday.
Perceived Partner Responsiveness and Wellbeing
Authors: Reis Harry T. , Le Jenny D. V. 
Published: May 2023

Abstract
Abundant evidence indicates that human wellbeing is affected by relationships more than by any other single factor. In this chapter, the authors propose that this association represents the influence of perceived partner responsiveness. This construct embodies several specific principles, namely that partners understand who we are as persons, respect and appreciate our abilities and viewpoints, and provide caring and support when needed. The chapter reviews existing evidence that points to the impact of perceived partner responsiveness on development, relationship wellbeing, and emotional and physical health. Although the presented model describes a process that characterises dyadic interaction, it also has wider implications for larger organisations and societies, which is discussed. Applications based on this model of perceived partner responsiveness offer novel opportunities for improving human wellbeing.
Indigenous Australian Understandings of Holistic Health and Social and Emotional Wellbeing
Authors: Milroy Helen , Derry Kate , Kashyap Shraddha , Platell Monique , Alexi Joanna , Chang Ee Pin , Dudgeon Pat 
Published: May 2023

Abstract
Through colonisation in Australia, Western paradigms of health and mental health have dominated the discourse on mental health and excluded Indigenous knowledges, which consider wellbeing from a more holistic perspective. Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples (the Indigenous peoples of Australia) understand health through the Social and Emotional WellBeing (SEWB) model, which considers the body and mind as well as spiritual, cultural, kinship, community, and physical dimensions, and the impact of historical, political, social, and cultural determinants on wellbeing. An inclusive science of wellbeing requires Western and Indigenous knowledges to be valued alongside each other, accepting their differences. This chapters outlines the path from colonisation toward the recognition of Indigenous knowledges, and the authors describe the SEWB model and interventions developed using this model. The authors provide an example of how the SEWB model can be operationalised for health and mental health settings, through the ‘Dance of Life’ framework, which uses the culturally relevant medium of art to facilitate discussion of holistic wellbeing.
Weaving Wellbeing into the Fabric of the Economy
Authors: Kim Julia C. , Richardson Julie A. , Tenzin Tsoki 
Published: May 2023

Abstract
Gross national happiness (GNH), as a living experiment in wellbeing economics, has its roots in Bhutan and is now influencing development thinking and practice worldwide. This chapter traces the history of GNH as it emerged from its birthplace in the Himalayan Kingdom of Bhutan and describes how its unique vision has been moving from intention into action. The authors discuss the GNH Index and how it offers a holistic measurement and policy framework that integrates psychological, physical, societal, and environmental wellbeing, then explore several unique aspects of GNH: prioritising wellbeing rather than economic growth as the purpose of the economy, addressing both the outer conditions (an enabling environment) and inner factors (values and mindsets) for a wellbeing economy, and articulating a form of leadership described as ‘leadership of the self’. The authors describe how GNH is influencing wellbeing initiatives at different levels of scale, including individual, organisational, national, and global. They argue that the goal of human flourishing is deeply connected to tackling the current crisis of sustainability. The chapter concludes with reflections on how lessons from Bhutan’s experience might help inform and navigate opportunities and challenges going forward, both for Bhutan and for an emerging network of economies of wellbeing worldwide.
America’s Crisis of Despair
Authors: Graham Carol 
Published: May 2023

Abstract
Despair in America prevents labour market recovery and jeopardises wellbeing, health, and longevity and even national security. This growing problem was substantially exacerbated by the COVID-19 crisis. Despair in part results from the decline of the White working class and contributes to decreasing geographic mobility and even to far-right radicalisation. Yet other population groups also are suffering for different reasons. Policy is fragmented, with a focus on interdiction over root causes. Most local efforts to boost the wellbeing of vulnerable cohorts are siloed. There is no federal-level entity to provide the vulnerable with logistical support, nor to disseminate information to others seeking solutions. While federal agencies track mortality, no system tracks underlying causes. In contrast, many countries, such as the United Kingdom and New Zealand, track trends in wellbeing as part of national statistics. A coordinated federal effort in the United States is needed to address the crisis of despair as a first step to sustainable economic recovery.
Wellbeing and the Built Environment
Authors: Leite Margarette , Palleroni Sergio , Sestak Barbara 
Published: May 2023

Abstract
This chapter addresses the connection between human wellbeing and current practices in the designing of the built environment. Attempts to move toward a more human-centred design of the built environment linking the psychological, physical, societal, and environmental imperatives of wellbeing have come from a variety of social movements like social justice work and the sustainability movement, as well as from the realm of public health. The authors of this chapter use the Oregon-based Smart Academic Green Environment (SAGE) green modular classroom as a case study project that was predicated on goals of public interest design. This case study is followed by an evaluation of its merits based on more recent industry-wide definitions of wellbeing as they relate to built environments.
Exposing Pay
Authors: Bamberger Peter 
Published: May 2023

Abstract
Should employees be allowed to discuss their pay with other employees? Should managers explain the logic underlying organizational pay structures and decisions to their employees? Should companies disclose the mean or median rates of pay for particular positions, or perhaps even individual employees’ actual pay? Concerns over gender and racial disparities are increasingly driving organizations to liberalize restrictions on pay communication. But the forces driving such moves have, to date, been based more on conjecture than science. Accordingly, the aim of this book is to offer evidence-based insights into how pay communication policies and practices impact outcomes at individual, organizational, and societal levels. For example, at the individual level, the book examines the impact of pay transparency on task performance, helping and collaboration, and counterproductive work behavior. At the organizational level, it examines how pay transparency impacts employee turnover rates, pay dispersion, and reliance on idiosyncratic deals. Finally, from a society level, the book explores pay transparency’s impact on gender pay disparities. Summarizing findings from the recent surge in pay transparency research, this book aims to help employees, managers, and policymakers better understand how pay communication policies and practices may be leveraged to enhance organizational performance and address social inequality, while at the same time highlighting for them why and when such practices can generate potentially harmful, unintended consequences.
Empires of Reform
Authors: Suh Chris 
Published: May 2023

Abstract
Chapter 1 explains how the United States came to welcome Japan into the circle of great powers during the Russo-Japanese War. Japan’s inclusion was tentative. For its full inclusion, American policymakers insisted that Japan demonstrate its capacity to “reform” its neighbors, much in the way that the United States had done in the Caribbean after the Spanish-American War. To meet this challenge, Japan began showcasing its capacity for imperial reform in Korea. Koreans, however, protested that Japan’s wartime activities proved that Japan was engaging in colonial exploitation, and US imperialists in Washington, including Roosevelt, became aware of the problems caused by Japanese settlers in Korea. Nevertheless, US imperialists continued to support Japan’s rule of Korea, for they believed that the Japanese would eventually learn how to build a “progressive” empire through trial and error, just as Americans were doing in the Philippines with varying degrees of success and failure.
Between Empire and Exclusion
Authors: Suh Chris 
Published: May 2023

Abstract
Chapter 2 follows how the cordial US-Japan relations forged during the Russo-Japanese War became complicated by anti-Japanese immigration movements in California. The nativist movements were originally led by a working-class organization that demanded an extension of the existing Chinese exclusion to the Japanese. The Roosevelt administration resented this demand but eventually restricted Japanese labor migration by working with the Japanese Foreign Ministry to institute the Gentlemen’s Agreement, which saved Japan from a federal exclusion policy that unilaterally excluded the majority of Asians with the Immigration Act of 1917. Yet in California, anti-Japanese movements did not subside with the institution of the Gentlemen’s Agreement. A group of professional-class reformers successfully lobbied the state government to prevent Japanese immigrants from becoming landowners in 1913. They justified the law as an act to prevent the racial and labor conditions of Hawaiʽi and the American South from being replicated in the American West.
Uplifting the “Subject Races”
Authors: Suh Chris 
Published: May 2023

Abstract
Chapter 3 explains why, despite the anti-Japanese immigration movements in the United States, Americans maintained a cordial inter-imperial relationship with Japan in Korea. American policymakers, diplomats, and academics believed that Koreans were not capable of self-government and needed to be under Japan’s control. So did American missionaries and Woodrow Wilson, the “missionary president” who reshaped US foreign policy based on his faith. When Koreans attempted to reclaim their national independence by appealing to American missionaries and Wilson during the Paris Peace Conference in 1919, their strategy proved unsuccessful. In contrast to Europe, Asia did not witness the rise of new nation-states after World War I. While the United States continued to rule over Filipinos, Japan subdued the anticolonial movement in Korea and deployed stories of white-on-Black violence from the United States to discourage Koreans from looking up to the United States as their savior.
Empires of Exclusion
Authors: Suh Chris 
Published: May 2023

Abstract
Chapter 4 examines how, after World War I, a new California nativist lobby led by V. S. McClatchy secured Japanese exclusion by reframing the immigration debates within an inter-imperial context. Upon returning from his tour of Asia, McClatchy spread the fear that the Japanese could “colonize” the American West as they had done in places like Korea. His exclusionist lobby then convinced several key members of Congress to see Japan as an exclusionary empire, insisting that Japan was hypocritical to criticize the American desire for exclusion since Japan itself practiced immigration restriction at home, against laborers from Korea and China. Although Japan’s immigration restriction policy was fundamentally different from what the United States had instituted against various Asians, the existence of Japan’s restrictive immigration policy served as a convenient excuse for Congress to justify the abrogation of the Gentlemen’s Agreement and the passage of the Johnson-Reed Act in 1924.
What Is Wrong with the Commodification of Human Labor Power
Authors: Satz Debra 
Published: May 2023

Abstract
What is wrong with treating human labor power as a commodity? After noting several answers that have been given to this question, this chapter explores and elaborates on an idea first found in John Stuart Mill: that wage labor undermines some of the characteristics and capacities that political democracy depends on. Call this the argument from “democratic character.” When we allow the market to dictate the organization of work, significant sectors of the economy will degrade workers to little more than appendages to machines. A body of social science work now suggests that work with little room for discretion and complexity erodes human cognition and affect.
Introduction
Authors: Kang Xiaofei 
Published: May 2023

Abstract
Chapter 1 sets up the theoretical, methodological, and comparative frameworks for the discussion of religion, gender, and revolutionary propaganda in China. It explains how the CCP’s construction of a new culture overtly aimed to remove traditional beliefs and ritual order from rural life, yet it simultaneously co-opted the same cosmic discourse for its own political ends. The chapter then places this discussion in the historical context of wartime Communist headquarters of Yan’an, where the Party launched its first mass campaign against superstition in 1944–45. The campaign illustrates how Mao’s mass line principle compelled propaganda workers to engage with the rural culture in order to create new meanings from old knowledge.
A Different Place, a Different Direction
Authors: Kang Xiaofei 
Published: May 2023

Abstract
Chapter 7 shifts the focus from Yan’an to explore the Communist propaganda against superstition in the anti-Japanese warfront of north China. Literary studies have explored how the renowned “peasant writer,” Zhao Shuli, struck an uneasy balance between the Party’s ideological agendas and the agency of peasants in the Communist revolution. The chapter expands the scope of these studies by bringing into the conversation the Communist reconstruction of the “new woman” in relation to religion and superstition. The Communist government in north China rivaled with local sectarian religions to attract female participants. Zhao’s popular novel, The Marriage of Young Blacky, advocated anti-superstition messages in the name of women’s emancipation and free choice of marriage. The immense success of the novel, evinced by its many adaptations in local operas, rested in the author’s native knowledge of local religious culture. It had little to do with Mao’s directives or the anti-superstition campaign in Yan’an.
Saving the Ghosts, Saving the People
Authors: Kang Xiaofei 
Published: May 2023

Abstract
Chapter 8 studies the 1945 opera The White-Haired Girl as a major turning point for Communist propaganda. The chapter brings new insights to existing scholarship by engaging the opera’s gender politics in relation to Yan’an’s anti-superstition polemics in particular and the CCP discourses of religion and revolution in general. Departing from the anti-superstition theme, The White-Haired Girl invoked the cosmic redemption of female ghosts to illustrate class exploitations and national liberation. This narrative echoed the themes of female suffering and salvation in traditional religious literature to inspire a widespread “emotional community” for the revolution. The opera created a renewed ethical and cosmological rationale for Party leadership in building the New China and set the future direction for revolutionary art and literature. It marked the Party’s critical transition from moderate social reforms in the base areas to all-out war and revolution on a national scale.
Immigration Attitudes as a Racialized “Morality of Exclusion”
Authors: Matos Yalidy 
Published: May 2023

Abstract
Chapter 2 tackles the connection between whiteness, immigration, and morality and argues for the importance of predispositions as manifestations of whites’ moral compass. Predispositions, as byproducts of socialization, either perpetuate whites’ restrictive and punitive attitudes and beliefs about immigration or help attenuate these beliefs. Focusing on moral traditionalism, authoritarianism, racial resentment, egalitarianism, and partisanship, the chapter argues that whiteness mitigates the strength of whites’ predispositions. It goes through each predisposition at length and connects each to morality, to whites’ moral understanding of “right” and “wrong.” This chapter also takes the reader though the different levels of white identity that are addressed throughout the text and pinpoints the differences and the importance of understanding whiteness as something beyond an identity. Through descriptive examination of public opinion data, the evidence suggests that white racial identity is not as consequential to whites’ attitudes as other levels of identification, namely ingroup favoritism and white group consciousness.
Introduction
Authors: Simula Brandy L. 
Published: May 2023

Abstract
The Power of BDSM: Play, Communities, and Consent in the 21st Century features cutting-edge empirical research by scholars working from a wide range of disciplinary approaches and in diverse national contexts, along with personal reflections from community educators, activists, and practitioners. BDSM studies has grown exponentially in recent decades, expanding across disciplines, methodological approaches, and geographic areas. Once focused on understanding the “causes” of pathology or deviant sexuality, the field now explores myriad questions and topics in relation to BDSM. This chapter provides a concise overview of current work in BDSM, identifies emerging lines of research, and suggests areas of future direction for the field. The chapter also provides a concise glossary of BDSM terms, along with a brief overview of the major topics, themes, and questions explored throughout the volume.