bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Mental Health Challenges and Considerations With Individuals in Rural Jails
Authors: Vitacco Michael J. , Batastini Ashley B. , Jones Ashley , Clary Catherine 
Published: May 2023

Abstract
The rural jail population has increased in recent years, even as urban jail populations have decreased. Due to their geographical location, rural jails face difficulties in providing proper care for those detained and connecting returning citizens to needed services prior to release. In many rural communities, county budgets are low and mental health resources in general are limited or nonexistent. This presents two primary problems for rural jails. First, there are few mental health providers who can contract with the jail to provide assessment, counseling, or crisis intervention. This often leaves few viable options for behavioral health interventions, with medication management by jail medical staff or placements in solitary units among the most common. Second, with nowhere else to go, many individuals who would otherwise be in psychiatric beds are being held in jails to mentally stabilize and await inpatient placement. The chapter also discusses innovations for reaching rural jail populations, with an emphasis on the rise of telehealth.
Vessel and Voice
Authors: Freedman Samuel G. 
Published: May 2023

Abstract
This chapter considers the voices amid the war in Minneapolis. It follows Cecil Newman’s issues of the Spokesman that covered Pearl Harbor and the public shaming that featured Adolf Hitler. Since public attention clung to the impending Allied invasion of Sicily, Hubert Humphrey took advantage of the mayoral campaign to speak about juvenile delinquency and government reorganization, while disparaging Marvin Kline as a do-nothing mayor. The coming of war did little to alter the fundamental struggle that Sam Scheiner faced regarding the growing pageant of anti-Semitism in his city and state. The chapter explains that Humphrey could not conceivably endorse Dan Gardner’s revolution, but he did understand how complacency and self-satisfaction about the “American way” triggered intolerance at home.
Rocking in the Free World
Authors: Tochka Nicholas 
Published: May 2023

Abstract
In 1988, Bruce Springsteen inducted Bob Dylan into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame. “Dylan was a revolutionary,” he said. “The way that Elvis freed your body, Bob freed your mind.” Six months later, Springsteen performed Dylan’s “Chimes of Freedom” in East Berlin. “I’m not here for any government,” he told the crowd in halting German. “I’ve come to play rock ’n’ roll for you in the hope that one day all the barriers will be torn down.” Four years earlier, both Democrat Walter Mondale and Republican Ronald Reagan had invoked Springsteen on the campaign trail, the same year the liberal Nation praised the musician’s “unmistakable progressive political message”—describing the very songs the arch-conservative National Review heard as “invested with a cowboy libertarianism.” Progressive and libertarian, anti-communist and revolutionary, Democratic and Republican, quintessentially American but simultaneously universal. By the late 1980s, rock music had acquired a dizzying array of political labels. These claims about its political significance shared one common thread: that the music could set you free. Rocking in the Free World explains how Americans came to believe they had learned the truth about rock ’n’ roll, a truth shaped by the Cold War anxieties of the Fifties, the countercultural revolutions (and counter-revolutions) of the Sixties and Seventies, and the end-of-history triumphalism of the Eighties. How did rock ’n’ roll become enmeshed with so many different competing ideas about freedom? And what does that story reveal about the promise—and the limits—of rock music as a political force in postwar America?
How We Taught the World to Sing
Authors: Tochka Nicholas 
Published: May 2023

Abstract
Domestic festivals (such as the US Festival, intended as an antidote to the “Me Generation” of the Seventies), massive rock festivals broadcast globally to millions (such as Live Aid), and tours to the liberalizing Second World caused many commentators in Reagan’s Eighties to begin depicting rock musicians as humanitarians or diplomats, representatives of liberal democratic values and universal human rights. This chapter examines these phenomena and situates them within a longer history of attempts to use rock as a “universal language” and a means for humanitarian fundraising beginning in the Sixties. Rock no longer seemed “American” but universal, and in acquiring this status at the “end of history”—marked by the fall of the Berlin Wall, heralding the apparent triumph of liberal democracy worldwide—it assumed its final meaning as a liberal expression of a politics of freedom.
Introduction
Authors: Williams Rina Verma 
Published: May 2023

Abstract
The introduction sets up the study to examine religious nationalist politics through multiple lenses of women’s participation, political parties, and India as a case study. This interpretive study distinguishes between the political parties and social movement organizations of Hindu nationalism to unravel the theoretical puzzle of religious nationalist political parties that must mobilize women to win votes and elections despite regressive gender ideologies, and the ways in which the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) upends the inclusion-moderation hypothesis by becoming more radicalized over time and with political success. It sheds light on how democracy and religion coexist in the politics of a Global South country by shifting the lens away from a focus on Abrahamic religions and women in Islam. The introduction defines key concepts—marginalization, mobilization, incorporation—and outlines the book’s comparative, mixed-methods approach across two fieldwork sites in New Delhi and Lucknow, including in-depth elite interviews, historical/archival work, ethnographic observation, and visual analysis.
The Integrative Science of Eudaimonic Wellbeing
Authors: Ryff Carol D. 
Published: May 2023

Abstract
Eudaimonic wellbeing emphasises the realisation of personal potential and being purposefully engaged. Prior findings on how eudaimonia varies by age, gender, race, and educational status are briefly noted, along with studies showing links to work and family life. With regard to health, different components of eudaimonia have been shown to predict longer lives, reduced risk for disease outcomes, and better physiological regulation. The enhancement of eudaimonic wellbeing has been the focus of intervention efforts. Against this backdrop, three directions for future research are presented. The first focuses on widening socioeconomic inequalities, which have been exacerbated by the worldwide COVID-19 pandemic. These historical changes are undermining the wellbeing of many, although more science and public policy action are needed. The second, more hopeful topic examines the role of the arts and humanities as beneficial influences on eudaimonia. The final topic focuses specifically on encounters with nature, via poetry, literature, the visual arts, and music, as factors that may nurture eudaimonia. The overall intent is to expand the reach of a theoretically and philosophically rich conception of human wellbeing.
Natural Capital, Ecosystem Services, and Subjective Wellbeing
Authors: Jarvis Diane , Lignier Phil , Kubiszewski Ida , Costanza Robert 
Published: May 2023

Abstract
Humans depend on the rest of nature for their health, wellbeing, and survival. Recent research has analysed the extent to which self-reported life satisfaction (as one form of subjective wellbeing) is related to various proxies for natural capital and ecosystem services. The authors of this chapter analysed 87 studies published between 2000 and 2019 that modelled different versions of this relationship around four basic themes: (1) degree of human intervention, (2) specific environmental goods and services, (3) adverse impacts, and (4) overarching indicators. Results showed that positive effects are most significant when there is a balance of natural, built, human, and social capital and that nonlinear relationships that incorporate this interaction may be most appropriate.
Sustainable Wellbeing and the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals
Authors: Costanza Robert , Kubiszewski Ida , Fioramonti Lorenzo 
Published: May 2023

Abstract
The United Nations Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) offer a detailed dashboard of goals, targets, and indicators that have been endorsed by all UN countries. This chapter investigates alternative methods to relate the SDGs to overall measures of sustainable wellbeing that can motivate and guide the process of global societal change. The authors recognise that policies can only create the opportunities for individuals and communities to achieve wellbeing and describe here a Sustainable Wellbeing Index (SWI) that connects with and complements the SDG dashboard. The authors first investigate several options for how to construct such an index and then discuss what is needed to build consensus around it. Finally, they propose linking the SDGs and SWI with a comprehensive systems dynamics model that can track stocks and flows and make projections into the future under different policy scenarios.
Some Type of Way
Authors: Schelbe Lisa 
Published: May 2023

Abstract
Some Type of Way: Aging out of Foster Care seeks to address the following questions currently relevant to practitioners, policymakers, and researchers: What are the realities of the lives of youth aging out? Why are youth aging out struggling? What are agencies and service providers doing to help youth aging out? What should be done to help youth aging out negotiate the transitions out of care and into adulthood? Based on over 90 interviews and almost 1,000 hours of observation of youth aging out and service providers in a mid-Atlantic county in the United States, Some Type of Way presents stories of youth aging out along with relevant research and theories to help understand how youth transition out of foster care and into adulthood. Featuring five youth—Plato, Solana, Titi, Matty, and Jaden—and including poignant examples from many other youth, the book explores the complex and complicated challenges youth face as well as their creative survival strategies and resilience. Some Type of Way includes descriptions of service providers’ efforts to assist youth aging out and shares service providers’ insights. The book highlights the limitations of the foster care system and the service delivery system for youth aging out. Some Type of Way details systematic barriers in society that creates obstacle as youth leave care. The book concludes with concrete recommendations of how best to assist youth aging out.
“I need someone to help. . . . I don’t know all this stuff”
Authors: Schelbe Lisa 
Published: May 2023

Abstract
Chapter 5 focuses on Jaden’s life after she leaves care at age 19. This chapter is an in-depth examination of her complicated life, struggles, and experiences with aging out. She got her own subsidized apartment through ASOMO, yet working part-time in entry level jobs she could barely pay the program fee, which is 30% of her income. She had problems with money management and lacked other life skills (i.e., cleaning and cooking). Jaden quit a job and rotated through a series of other low-paying positions. Jaden wanted to go back to community college, but she could not figure out how to get off academic probation. Service providers supported her, but she felt alone and ill-prepared to be on her own.
“One step at a time”: Youths’ Survival Strategies
Authors: Schelbe Lisa 
Published: May 2023

Abstract
Chapter 9 explores the survival strategies of youth aging out. The chapter begins with Matty’s story then transitions to exploring how youth aging out make ends meet. The chapter describes how youth leverage relationships to meet their needs, yet often this comes at a cost to youth. It explores youths’ employment, which often leaves them “just over broke” and needing to rely upon government assistance and help from local agencies. The chapter explores how youth may get involved in the “informal economy” in various ways to survive, yet doing so carries risks and leaves them vulnerable. The essence of the chapter is that youth demonstrate resilience.
Are the Services Working?
Authors: Schelbe Lisa 
Published: May 2023

Abstract
Chapter 15 critiques the service delivery system for youth aging out and describes the lack of formal evaluations of services and of program outcomes.. It examines how programs are designed around the goal of independence rather than interdependence. The chapter criticizes that most programs use an atomistic approach rather than serving youth holistically, and it presents the argument for a broader capital development framework beyond youths’ education and employment. It also highlights limitations in the service delivery system due to funding and organization issues and in some rare cases, a few bad actors. Regardless of the continued struggles of youth aging out, the chapter concludes services are helping.
Introduction
Authors: Meretoja Hanna , Freeman Mark 
Published: May 2023

Abstract
In relation to what some have dubbed the “post-truth” era, this volume seeks to address the use and abuse of stories, focusing especially on some of the dangers associated with narrative interpretation. At the heart of this chapter, as well as those to follow, are the questions: How, and why, did this putative era emerge? What role has narrative interpretation played in this process, and what role might narrative theorists play in righting the current course, or at least providing conceptual tools for thinking about it? Despite the fact that some may associate narrative hermeneutics with this ostensible movement beyond truth, it is argued herein that, on the contrary, this perspective on interpretation can serve as a vitally important vehicle for redressing some of the problems at hand. The volume has four parts: Politics of Storytelling, Understanding the Self, Understanding the Other, and Narrative Practices. Taken together, the inquiries found in these parts of the volume bear within them an invitation to dialogue—about the use and abuse of stories, about the value of narrative hermeneutics, and about the urgency of speaking to the interpretive challenges posed by contemporary culture and society.
The Inevitability, and Danger, of Narrative
Authors: Freeman Mark 
Published: May 2023

Abstract
It has been suggested that some of the problems currently being faced regarding “alternate facts,” “fake news,” and, more generally, what Michiko Kakutani has called “the death of truth” have emerged in part owing to the work of postmodern theorists and the like (including some theorists of narrative) who have promoted forms of inquiry that paved the way to the current crisis. Whether this is so is open to question; it is not at all clear how much to credit academic theorists for large cultural trends of this sort. Nevertheless, it seems important at this juncture to examine the relevant ideas and craft some suitable means of addressing the crisis at hand. This chapter has a threefold focus: to assess the connection that Kakutani and others have posited; to enumerate some of the dangers of narrative, particularly as they have emerged in the Trump era; and, in light of these, to determine how these dangers might meaningfully be addressed. Doing so will not whisk away the current crisis; its roots go deep. But it may serve to provide a measure of direction for those committed to exploring ways of speaking to the strange and often dispiriting sociopolitical and psychological landscape that currently exists.
Literary and Film Narratives
Authors: Lothe Jakob 
Published: May 2023

Abstract
Inspired by narrative hermeneutics, this chapter discusses three texts that not only illustrate but also dramatize and interpret significant aspects of memory, self-understanding, and narrative identity. Appropriating Hanna Meretoja’s understanding of narrative hermeneutics as a form and practice of interpretation, the chapter starts from the premise that not only do human beings interpret narratives but that narratives themselves are forms of interpretation. A linked premise for the discussion is that, as Hans-Georg Gadamer has shown, interpretation is not just a reproductive but also a productive activity. Seen from the perspective of narrative hermeneutics, both narratives and readers (or viewers) of narratives are engaged in interpretative activities. While neither of these is ethically neutral, both activities, and particularly the dialogue between them furthered through reading or viewing, lend support to Walter Benjamin’s understanding of storytelling as a way of exchanging experiences. Giving a narrative analysis that aims to contribute to narrative ethics as well as narrative psychology, the chapter discusses one verbal and two film narratives, all of which present the reader or viewer with interpretations of human possibilities: novelist Ian McEwan’s Atonement (2001), film director Jo Wright’s Atonement (2007), and film director Michael Haneke’s Amour (2012).
War Stories
Authors: Linstrum Erik 
Published: May 2023

Abstract
Personal accounts from the wars of decolonization described explicit and sometimes gruesome violence. Related in conversations, letters, memoirs, and novels, these stories faced few impediments on their journey from conflict zones to domestic audiences. Just as activists relied on imagery of bodily suffering to shape opinion, their opponents volunteered many of the same details themselves, reveling in gory visions of vengeance shaped by pulp fiction and other popular genres. Even writers critical of violence hinted at its inevitability or flattered their readers with dramas of troubled conscience. Graphic revelations served the aims of those who wanted “tougher” wars and “cleaner” wars as well as those who wanted no war or no empire at all.
Epilogue
Authors: Linstrum Erik 
Published: May 2023

Abstract
The eagerness of post-imperial societies to leave empire behind is often described with the language of “forgetting” and “amnesia.” Yet these metaphors imply an involuntary and irreparable loss of memory. The afterlives of Britain’s colonial wars have been shaped instead by intentional and only partly successful efforts to suppress the past. Beyond the heights of state-sanctioned memory, there was no great silence, no sudden imposition of taboos, after the wars of decolonization ended. The same fierce accusations, uneasy self-reproaches, and troubling images that preoccupied contemporaries in the 1950s continued to do so in the 1960s, 1970s, and 1980s. Without apparent interruption, unease about colonial violence was managed retrospectively as it had been contemporaneously: by talking about it, writing about it, and acting it out.
Building a New World Order?
Authors: Bergmane Una 
Published: May 2023

Abstract
This chapter examines American policy regarding the so-called Lithuanian crisis, a period of increasing tensions between the USSR and the Baltic states, which started with the Lithuanian independence declaration on March 11, 1990, and ended with its suspension on June 29, 1990. The international context and the ongoing talks on German reunification were crucial in shaping not only the American but also European responses to the Baltic declarations: the Baltic situation had to be appeased before it derailed negotiations on German unification. It argues that the White House’s attempts to defuse the crisis were often hesitant, chaotic, and to a considerable extent driven by congressional pressures and Baltic diaspora grievances.
The End of Perestroika?
Authors: Bergmane Una 
Published: May 2023

Abstract
This chapter looks at the Baltic efforts to engage with the international community during the second half of 1990, which ended with their expulsion from the CSCE Paris summit. The chapter then analyzes Gorbachev’s so-called turn to the right, the use of force in the Baltics in January 1991, and the international reactions to these events in the context of the Gulf crisis. It explains the international and Soviet domestic outrage that followed the deaths of twenty civilians in Vilnius and Riga by a general fear that violence in the Baltic countries meant the end of Perestroika. The chapter describes the initial American hesitation to take a strong stand against Gorbachev in the wake of the Gulf War and the subsequent hardening of the White House attitude after the killings in Riga. It argues that international pressures played a crucial role in stopping the Soviet crackdown in the Baltics.
Conclusion
Authors: Bergmane Una 
Published: May 2023

Abstract
The Conclusion argues that the end of the Cold War dynamics in Europe reproduced the hierarchical approach to national aspirations that often shapes international relations. German ones were perceived as legitimate and worthy of active support, Baltic ones as legitimate but postponable for the sake of the greater good, and those of other nations inside the Soviet borders as neither legitimate nor actively promotable. At the same time, the Conclusion underlines how the Western insistence that force should not be used in the Baltic countries limited Soviet willingness and capacity to do it. The second part of the Conclusion gives a brief summary of Baltic trajectories after 1991, explaining why and how Estonia, Latvia, and Lithuania, unlike any other former Soviet republics, were able to escape the Russian zone of influence and join both the EU and NATO. It argues that both Russian and Western perceptions of the Baltic states as an exception in the Soviet and post-Soviet context played a role in these dynamics.
The Quartet with Art Farmer
Authors: Shipton Alyn 
Published: May 2023

Abstract
The chapter opens with the Mulligan Meets Monk sessions for Orrin Keepnews at Riverside records. It discusses this very different quartet in which the piano takes a central role, notably on Thelonious Monk’s “I Mean You.” This was followed by a pianoless quartet recording with Paul Desmond, and a tour with Lee Konitz, prior to a studio quintet with Stan Getz. The chapter progresses to Mulligan’s recordings with Annie Ross, initially involving a reunion with Chet Baker, but then featuring the quartet’s new trumpeter Art Farmer. Dave Bailey regards this as the “best quartet that Gerry Mulligan ever had.” Farmer and Mulligan then went to make the movie I Want to Live with a score by Johnny Mandel, who is interviewed in the text about the film. The Farmer version of the quartet then made an exceptional appearance at Newport, including the film Jazz on a Summer’s Day. The quartet recorded for Columbia, toured with Jazz at the Philharmonic, and then three members returned to Hollywood for the movie The Subterraneans.
The Boundaries of Political Community
Authors: Kenny Kevin 
Published: May 2023

Abstract
During the political crisis of the 1850s, as this chapter demonstrates, the Supreme Court drew a stark line between Americans of European and African descent. In Dred Scott v. Sandford (1857), Roger Taney ruled not only that the Missouri Compromise was unconstitutional but also that black Americans, whether free or enslaved, could never be citizens of the United States. Irish immigrants, by contrast, faced a nativist backlash from the Know-Nothing Party, yet—like all European immigrants—they enjoyed basic civic political and privileges denied to African Americans born on the soil, including the right to travel and to naturalize as citizens. After Dred Scott, Abraham Lincoln warned that the Supreme Court might prevent free states, as well as territories, from excluding slavery. The case of Lemmon v. New York was pending when eleven slave states seceded from the Union in 1860–61, which Alexander Stephens celebrated as heralding a new civilization founded on slavery.