bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Standing in Private Law
Authors: Liau Timothy 
Published: July 2023

Abstract
Standing in Private Law is the first monograph on the topic. It develops a simple idea: that we should attend more to ‘standing’, conceived as a power to hold another accountable before a court, as a distinct private law concept. Prominent lawyers have claimed that private law does not have or need standing rules. Yet this seems implausible. If private law is obligation‐imposing, we need rules about who can sue on these obligations to hold their bearers accountable. This book argues that a reason why standing has been relatively overlooked and under-conceptualized, receiving meagre attention from private lawyers, is because it has been obscured from plain sight: it has been swallowed up by the more dominant and capacious concept of a ‘right’. But standing is a distinct and separable private law concept that can and should be distinguished more clearly from ‘right’. Doing so is necessary for the continued rational development of private law doctrine. It is also necessary for a deeper theoretical understanding of standing’s significance, and its place within the remedial apparatus of private law. This book argues that an implicit standing rule exists across the law of obligations. It examines its justifiability, and the justifiability of exceptions to the rule. It also shows how and why recognizing standing’s distinctiveness can help us to interpret, develop, and resolve debates within different areas of private law, including the laws of contract, torts, unjust enrichments, and relatedly, the law of trusts.
Ameliorative Skepticism and the Nature of Health
Authors: Barnes Elizabeth 
Published: July 2023

Abstract
Having previously discussed some of the main puzzles and tensions in theorizing health, this chapter presents the book’s positive (or, as it happens, not so positive) view on the nature of health. The chapter argues that we need a skeptical account of health—that the tensions previously described are baked into our understanding of what health is and that nothing can resolve them. But the argument for this maintains that we need a middle ground between traditional forms of metaphysical skepticism—error theory, eliminativism, fictionalism—and various forms of realism. Health is real. We are tracking real things when we talk about health, and the things we’re tracking are interrelated and interdependent in such a way that we need to talk about them as a unified whole (the way that our idea of health attempts to do) rather than simply theorizing them individually. But there is also no way of giving a fully coherent, extensionally adequate theory of health. The resulting view is what this book calls ‘ameliorative skepticism’ about health. This chapter outlines what that view looks like—with the hope that it can be helpful as a way of understanding the confusions we encounter in grappling with health.
Untied Kingdoms
Authors: Jackson Alvin 
Published: July 2023

Abstract
This chapter summarizes the entire book. It argues that the history of the unions of Britain and Ireland has been intimately associated with a European and indeed global history of union states: British diplomacy served to export union in the early 19th century, and overseas union polities were a sustained influence on British and Irish constitutional debate. Unions failed because they lacked vision and were characterized by controversial birth narratives: they often failed to generate commemorative cultures. They lacked an overarching identity, although dynastic identities helped to fill part of this lacuna. Unions were often created with an economic purpose, and they were therefore susceptible to economic downturn; although the perception of unequal distribution within union polities was often more significant than objective impoverishment. Unions were often asymmetrical polities; and the pre-eminence of a single partner nation created a tendency towards dominance and homogeneity which in turn generated nationalist push-back. Unions often failed, however, because of the disillusionment and disinvestment of unionists. Failure came too when weakening union polities sought internal unity through external warfare. On the other hand, longevity and survival have been less understood themes in the historiography of union, although increasingly the historiographies of the United Kingdom and the Habsburg empire have been united by an emphasis upon their respective tenacity. Unions were characterized by unifying institutions such as monarchy, aristocracy, parliament, and state churches. Union polities often became highly successful at managing dissent—either through cultures of negotiation or through more direct and forceful strategies.
Archaic Epistemology
Authors: Evans Matthew 
Published: July 2023

Abstract
In her new book, Jessica Moss defends a radical version of the ‘distinct objects’ (DO) reading of Plato’s epistemology—one according to which the attitudes he classifies under the heading of epistēmē and the attitudes he classifies under the heading of doxa differ systematically in the sort of things they are about. This paper raises a number of textual problems for this version of the DO reading and then proposes an alternative one according to which the ‘object’ of a given attitude of yours is to be understood not as the topic or subject matter of that attitude, but as the thing your acquaintance with which grounds that attitude. Upon closer examination, this alternative version of the DO reading turns out to be superior, both exegetically and philosophically, to the one Moss defends. It also allows us to accommodate, rather than dismiss, a number of Plato’s central epistemological convictions and thus to confirm his continuing relevance to contemporary debates about how we ought to conduct ourselves as thinkers.
Mediating Women’s Writing
Authors: Orr Leah 
Published: July 2023

Abstract
This chapter analyzes various types of mediators who helped women’s writing reach print, including friends, family members, booksellers, and other writers. It argues that mediators influenced the final form of a book, so they are participants in the construction of the woman writer and often had different agendas of their own. It examines the means of print publication, including subscription publishing and the phenomenon of publication without consent, to show how publishers, patrons, and even potential readers mediated between the original manuscript and the printed form of the book. Finally, it concludes with a case study of Catharine Trotter/Cockburn, who employed several types of mediators to publish her work. The chapter shows how she re-made her authorial persona from that of a young woman playwright to a more mature writer of philosophy.
Mirabai
Authors: Martin Nancy M. 
Published: July 2023

Abstract
This book traces the narrative genealogy of the immensely popular Indian saint Mirabai from the earliest manuscript references to her through colonial and nationalist formations to scholarly and popular portrayals in the decades leading up to Indian independence. This iconic sixteenth-century woman is renowned for her unwavering love of God, her disregard for social hierarchies and gendered notions of honor and shame, and her challenge thereby to familial, feudal, and religious authorities. Though verifiable historical facts regarding her life are few, stories about her have multiplied across social, linguistic, regional, and religious boundaries. With attention to who is telling which story and why, this book examines her place in the developing strands of devotional Hinduism and her role in the gendered and contested terrain of nineteenth- and twentieth-century debates around the education and independence of women and the crafting of Indian and Hindu identities. Consideration is given not only to elite voices but also to those marginalized by caste, class, and gender who find in her a source of solidarity and dignity, shared suffering and resistance, and a precedent for pursuing lives outside of or in addition to normative social expectations, particularly for women. Highlighting the impact also of key individuals from Rabindranath Tagore and Gandhi to Mahadevi Varma and Subbulakshmi on perceptions of the saint, the book offers a comprehensive and multilayered portrait of this remarkable and still controversial woman who continues to be a source of inspiration for so many both in India and around the world.
Cultural Icon for a Nation in the Making
Authors: Martin Nancy M. 
Published: July 2023

Abstract
In the decades leading to up to India’s Independence the Hindu woman saint Mirabai emerges as a national saint and cultural icon, capturing peoples’ imaginations as scholarship, biographies, dramas, and films about her proliferated. This chapter explores these divergent portrayals and Mirabai’s multiple roles therein. Theosophist James Cousins and international Sufi leader Hazrat Inayat Khan would compose radically different plays, with Mira embodying divergent religious ideals. The saint would also be drawn into a battle for the hearts and minds of Indian youth with Annie Besant championing her as an inspiration and source of pride while British children’s textbook author Eleanor Lucia Turnball would create a drama designed to do just the opposite, as the nationalist struggle intensified. Some women would find in the saint precedent for unorthodox lives, religious and otherwise, while other people sought to mobilize her for to school girls and young women in service and devotion to husband and home. The spiritual biography composed by advocate and respected philosopher Bankey Behari, weaving together nationalist, rajput and devotional accounts would have the most lasting impact, picked up by Gita Press to serve its agenda of fostering a broad socially conservative Hindu orthodoxy. Mira’s life and character also enter the realm of film in complex ways from the silent era, drawn into negotiations of Indian identity, tradition and modernity, gender relations, the freedom struggle, and much more, culminating in the saint’s iconic portrayal by M. S. Subbulakshmi, released on the cusp of Independence and introducing Mira to global audiences.
Conclusion
Authors: Martin Nancy M. 
Published: July 2023

Abstract
This chapter argues that surveying the nature of the array of narratives associate with the saint Mirabai, from hagiography and oral traditions to historical, popular and scholarly accounts, makes clear that the alleged “historical biography” emerging from nationalist, rajput and orthodox Hindu sources, need not be taken as the “truth” about the saint. Instead the many circulating narrative traditions surrounding the saint reveal the multiple ways people have experienced the saint and employed her narrative to speak about many other issues from devotion to God in a woman’s body to the proper behavior of women, arranged marriage, and the suffering caused by caste and gender oppression. Understanding the nature of these narratives provides a necessary foundation for further analysis of the songs attributed to the saint, many composed by others in her name, and for examining her continued relevance in post-colonial and global contexts.
Introduction
Authors: Olyan Saul M. 
Published: July 2023

Abstract
The Introduction presents the reasons why the book was written: first, experts in the biblical field have mainly ignored the question of animal rights, while non-specialists in law or philosophy who argue on behalf of animals have tended to read the Hebrew Bible superficially and in an overly generalizing manner; second, the Hebrew Bible has much to contribute to current debate in the academy, in the courts, in the public square, and in religious communities. The Introduction also treats a number of topics and themes that will be relevant throughout the work: defining what constitutes legal personhood and the legal rights of animals, animal rights and animal welfare, the use of the Hebrew Bible in contemporary animal advocacy, the critical-contextual approach that sees the Hebrew Bible as an anthology of literature spanning centuries and bearing witness to multiple viewpoints and voices, and the biblical notion of rights.
Animal Culpability and Its Ramifications for Legal Status
Authors: Olyan Saul M. 
Published: July 2023

Abstract
In a number of biblical texts—Gen 6:11–13; Gen 9:5–6; Exod 19:12–13; and Exod 21:28–32—animals, often together with human beings, are subject to sanctions for infractions they themselves commit. In other biblical passages, animals must die or suffer because of crimes committed by humans. In this chapter, the author argues that texts of the first type imply that animals are ascribed a form of legal personhood, given that they are punished for forbidden acts that they themselves perpetrate, in contrast to texts of the second type, which do not assume any kind of legal personhood for animals. Furthermore, texts of the first type imply that animals are assumed to bear duties as a component of their legal personhood and can be held responsible for not fulfilling those duties, in contrast to much contemporary law. The very fact that several biblical texts ascribe duties to animals is a most striking and surprising finding.
Role Induction
Authors: Swift Joshua K. , Penix Elizabeth A. , Li Ailun 
Published: July 2023

Abstract
Role induction is a pantheoretical method that can be used in the initial phase of psychotherapy to prepare clients for treatment. This chapter defines and illustrates the clinical use of role induction. It then presents the results of an original meta-analysis on role induction that includes data from 17 experimental studies with adult individual psychotherapy clients. The results from the meta-analysis suggest that role induction can have a positive impact on reducing premature termination and improving immediate within-session outcomes and post-treatment outcomes, but not mid-treatment outcomes. This research evidence informs the diversity considerations, training implications, and therapeutic practices presented in this chapter.
Introduction
Authors: Križ Katrin , Petersen Mimi 
Published: July 2023

Abstract
This chapter introduces the aims of the book and describes its concepts and questions. It discusses why the book is significant, describes how the editors selected the book chapters, and explains how the book is organized. The book’s primary goal is to highlight different pathways to children’s and young people’s participation in child protection. The secondary aim is to analyze a variety of participatory practices and research approaches in an international context. The book chapters address these questions: What are the pathways to children’s and young people’s participation that children, youth, and adults forge? What are their advantages and benefits? What are the difficulties in creating opportunities for children’s participation, and what are strategies to overcome them? Are there unique challenges to developing and implementing participation in practice and research depending on children and young people’s experiences, identities, and social positions? What are the outcomes of children and young people’s participation?
The Change Factory’s Participation in Social Work Education in Norway
Authors: Sundby Roar 
Published: July 2023

Abstract
This chapter describes an initiative by children and young people involved with the public child welfare systems in Norway called “My Life Education.” My Life Education is a cooperation between the child welfare programs at the University of South-Eastern Norway (USN), the Norwegian University of Science and Technology (NTNU), and the Change Factory (Forandringsfabrikken). The Change Factory is made up of children and young people with lived experience in the public child welfare system who seek to improve the public child welfare system based on their experiences and recommendations. The My Life Education project aims to include the lived experiences of children and young people in university-level child welfare training and education. It seeks to improve the participatory competencies of future child welfare workers by developing pedagogical tools to enhance children’s participation. The chapter shows that the experiences of the children and young people and the students participating in the initiative are overwhelmingly positive. The main challenge in academia is for children’s knowledge to be considered equally important as evidence-based scientific knowledge.
Children Claiming the Right to Live Without Violence in Nicaragua
Authors: Shier Harry 
Published: July 2023

Abstract
All children have the inalienable right to live without violence, and this chapter shows how children themselves can organize to claim and defend this right. Drawing on case studies from Nicaragua in Central America, the chapter shows how transformations occur throughout communities, leading to a safer, less violent society when children are informed and empowered as rights holders and recognized as active citizens. This chapter focuses on children’s role in social change. It contains three parts. The first part introduces and unpacks the concept of a rights-based approach to keeping children safe, drawing on specific rights established in the United Nations Convention on the Rights of the Child. The second part presents ten examples of how children and youth have taken practical action to defend their right to live without violence, all drawn from the author’s experience supporting child workers on the coffee plantations of northern Nicaragua between 2001 and 2012. Lastly, the author reflects on these experiences and shares some of the lessons he learned along the way.
The Beginnings of American English
Authors: Ostler Rosemarie 
Published: July 2023

Abstract
Chapter 1 explores early sources of American vocabulary, including Native American languages, contributions from other European languages, and repurposed English, as well as expressions that grew out of the land, such as blaze a trail and pull up stakes. It describes the Early Modern English spoken by the seventeenth-century colonists, and traces the changes that took place in the language between the earliest colonial settlements and the Revolutionary War. These affected not only vocabulary, but also pronunciation and grammar. The chapter also discusses the beginnings of awareness that American English was identifiably different from the English of Great Britain.
Attitudes in a Polarized World
Authors: Repetto Angelita , Albarracín Dolores 
Published: July 2023

Abstract
This chapter reviews the sociological and psychological processes that reinforce polarization in social and political attitudes. Although, the academic literatures have remained separate, sociological and psychological factors must be integrated to provide a comprehensive understanding of how attitudes are formed and protected. Social segregation is the primary sociological mechanism that creates attitudinal and ideological boundaries between groups of different socioeconomic status, education level, and race or ethnicity. These attitudes are then maintained by the psychological processes of selective exposure, selective judgment, and selective dissemination of information. Evidence concerning each process is reviewed, with particular attention to social and political attitudes, as well as evaluations of ethnic minorities and immigrants and opinions about social policies.
Introduction
Authors: Wong Amy 
Published: July 2023

Abstract
The Introduction identifies the intended reader audience and provides data on suicides in the United States. It highlights the high rates of suicide ideation and low rates of suicide deaths among Asian American college students. It also reviews the theoretical orientation of Emile Durkheim and Thomas Joiner to help explain risk factors and suicide vulnerability. In addition, it reviews the theoretical lens of resiliency to help explain the protective factors and suicide resiliency. It further explains how the data were collected by using narrative research or the process of storytelling. The Introduction also presents data on the ethnicity and national origin of the Asian American population, major depressive symptoms, and the suicide death rate.
Women in Islam
Authors: Keles Ozcan 
Published: July 2023

Abstract
As the second of the two empirical chapters, Chapter 4 looks at how and why Hizmet’s practice produced Islamic knowledge on human rights by bringing about social and scriptural change (ijtihad) in relation to women’s rights—one of the two most contested issues in the context of Islam and human rights. It does so by examining the processual interplay within and between Hizmet’s doings and sayings over an expansive temporospatial axis to explore how Hizmet’s position and practice on four issues (education, headscarf, segregation, and role) pertaining to women’s rights evolved organically, unintentionally, and, at times, counter-intentionally, from being deeply conservative in the 1980s to becoming increasingly progressive towards the turn of the century and beyond. In so doing, this chapter shows how this form of practice-based knowledge production eschews the duality problem, as discussed in Chapter 1, by combining both facets (formalised/experiential) of religious knowledge in the performance of practice.
Realignments
Authors: Fibiger Mattias 
Published: July 2023

Abstract
This chapter argues that Suharto called an end to his Cold War in the early 1980s. Both within Indonesia and on the global stage, political Islam displaced Chinese communism as the key threat facing the New Order. Meanwhile in Southeast Asia, the outbreak of the Third Indochina War discredited the idea of a coherent communist threat facing the region. The Cold War ceased to provide a meaningful framework for the Suharto regime’s national and international policy. Suharto altered his approach to governance and worked to anchor the New Order in the Indonesian body politic by refashioning Golkar into a cadre party with a base of mass support, implementing a program of large-scale ideological indoctrination, and cultivating a pribumi capitalist class. He acquiesced to international pressure to release Indonesia’s political prisoners and embraced a tacit alliance with China against Vietnam. The New Order would survive for nearly two decades, but anticommunism was no longer its animating impulse.
Suffering in Acute and Critical Care
Authors: Broden Elizabeth G. , Foxwell Anessa 
Published: July 2023

Abstract
The inpatient context presents a profound shift from everyday routines, connections, and community. This chapter explores the specific ways in which people and their families of choice may experience suffering as a result of a hospital admission to an acute or intensive care unit. Example cases including patient, family, and nursing perspectives illustrate suffering in multiple domains, including environmental, physical, psychological/emotional, existential, and social. Situation-specific considerations, including different patient populations, potential barriers, and challenging circumstances, are especially important for nurses to be aware of. Lastly, a guiding framework is proposed to help bedside nurses identify, assess, and holistically respond to suffering amid the busyness of acute and critical care settings.
Ungovernable Factories
Authors: Hardt Michael 
Published: July 2023

Abstract
The militancy of US industrial workers reached a peak in the early 1970s in terms of the number and severity of strikes. Many worker actions were conducted autonomously, independent of and antagonistic to the established labor unions. The chapter highlights, in particular, the organizing activities of revolutionary Black workers in Detroit’s auto industry. Business and political leaders feared that the factories were becoming ungovernable and that social order, consequently, would be eroded. In response to the crisis of factory governability, management and ownership sought the means to transform the US economy to be less reliant on industrial production and industrial workers.