bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
The ‘Consonant-Vowel Flow’ of the French Phrase
Authors: Nedecky Jason 
Published: July 2023

Abstract
Prosody differs greatly between French and English. Syllabication itself is fundamentally different, since in French, syllables typically end in vowel sounds. So strong is this feature, that a word-final consonant sound is drawn into the next word that begins with a vowel. Consonant linking (enchaînement consonantique), vocalic elision (élision vocalique), and liaison ensure that this ‘consonant-vowel flow’ of the language is maintained. Only rarely does hiatus (back-to-back in adjacent syllables) occur in French. The delineation of words by the spaces on the page has little bearing on the actual pronunciation of the French phrase. Instead, in French the phrase is delivered as a series of consonant-vowel syllables known as the phonetic group (le groupe phonétique). Each French word stress (l’accent d’intensité), which predictably falls on the last syllable, is minimized in the phonetic group, so that only the final syllable of the entire group is stressed. This is known as primary phrasal stress (l’accent tonique). These features affect French pronunciation a great deal—both in everyday speech, as well as in vocal music. They also govern the conventional setting of French text as recitative. These concepts are all treated in this chapter, with the aid of musical examples.
Mute e in French Poetry and Vocal Music
Authors: Nedecky Jason 
Published: July 2023

Abstract
The e muet carries much importance in French. Realized as a lip-rounded schwa, this so-called mute e accounts for up to a quarter of the vowel sounds in a lyric setting. Its significance in poetry goes beyond the fact that it is so prevalent. With an absence of true metre in French, carefully constructed rhyme is of prime concern. French rhyme is governed not only by a repetition of sounds, but also in the use of word-final mute e. When it is found at the end of a verse, word-final mute e constitutes what is known as feminine rhyme. The contrasting use of masculine and feminine rhyme is a key feature of French poetry. Composers pay a great deal of attention to mute e and feminine rhyme in French vocal music. This chapter examines the unique treatment of mute e in poetry, and the way it is typically set in opera and mélodie. Analysis is provided on both conventional musical notation, as well as the treatment of mute e in post-Romantic composition. Comment on French editions is offered, and musical examples illustrate the concepts.
Four Legal Texts in the Hebrew Bible that Evince a Concern for Animal Rights
Authors: Olyan Saul M. 
Published: July 2023

Abstract
This chapter presents an analysis of four texts from biblical legal collections that effectively accord a limited legal personhood and situation-specific rights to animals: Exod 23:10–11, legislation mandating that agricultural and horticultural lands be left fallow in the seventh year; Exod 23:12, requiring Sabbath observance on the seventh day; Lev 25:2–7, a text that modifies and extends the older law in Exod 23:10–11 requiring land to be left fallow; and Deut 5:12–15, partially paralleled in Exod 20:8–11, which reworks and broadens the older Sabbath formulation of Exod 23:12. In all four cases, no exceptions to the requirements are mentioned or even hinted at. Although a convincing case can be made that Gen 1:26–28 and Gen 9:2–3 devalue all animals and assign to them a markedly inferior status to that of all human beings, the views of the four legal texts investigated in this chapter stand in stark contrast.
Routine Outcome Monitoring
Authors: Barkham Michael , Jong Kim de , Delgadillo, and Jaime , Lutz Wolfgang 
Published: July 2023

Abstract
This chapter presents a rationale for routine outcome monitoring (ROM), definitions, and a description of its main features. Three main phases of using ROM are collecting patient data on a regular basis; feedback of the meaning of data to patients by therapists; and, where necessary, adapting the course or content of the therapy. A clinical case is presented for individual psychotherapy. Previous meta-analyses are summarized, and three high-quality, low risk of bias studies are presented. An abridged format of the most comprehensive and recently published meta-analysis comprising 58 studies is presented. That analysis of distal, end-of-treatment outcomes yielded effect sizes (g) ranging from 0.15 and 0.17 for the total sample and not-on-track (NOT) cases, respectively, to 0.36 for NOT cases with the addition of clinical support tools. These effects are additive to the existing effects of psychological therapies. The chapter concludes with diversity considerations, training implications, and therapeutic practices.
Fixing the Industrial-Organizational Psychology-Technology Interface (IOPTI)
Authors: Landers Richard N. 
Published: July 2023

Abstract
Historically, industrial-organizational (IO) psychologists focusing on assessment development did not need to rely on advanced technology. As this changes ever faster, understanding why IO assessment experts, both practitioner and academic, are so bad working with technology has become a concern for those who wish to remain employed and relevant across the coming decades. Many IO psychologists have been frustrated when told a seemingly simple technology change would be expensive, complex, or risky without clarity as to why. But similarly, many technologists are frustrated at the requests they get from IO experts, seemingly divorced from the realities of the technical systems they rely upon. For both, failing to look beyond one’s own assumptions is the major cause of conflict, amplified when making decisions about both people and technology, simultaneously. This chapter focuses on helping better navigate this complex interpersonal interface through the lenses of algorithmic, systems, and design thinking.
Arts-Based Research With Children in Program Evaluation in Spain
Authors: Fuentes-Peláez Nuria , Mateos Ainoa , Rodrigo María José 
Published: July 2023

Abstract
This chapter shows how researchers can use an arts-based research (ABR) approach with children to ensure children’s participation in child protection program evaluation. ABR is an innovative and promising visual method to include children’s voices. The chapter provides examples from the Spanish national assessment of the educational group program “Learning Together, Growing as a Family” between 2016 and 2018. It discusses how to integrate ABR in a mixed-methods evaluation design and includes reflections related to the method’s implementation, ethics, data analysis, and the presentation of evaluation findings. It shows that introducing qualitative methods in evidence-based programs allows for presenting research findings through participants’ voices, which provides valuable knowledge for practitioners. It discusses several challenges with capturing children’s voices, mainly when working with children younger than twelve years. The chapter shows how ABR can help program evaluators address this challenge.
Afterword
Authors: Thomas Nigel Patrick 
Published: July 2023

Abstract
The afterword weaves together the book’s contributions by describing what practitioners and researchers are trying to achieve, what is being achieved and how, and what obstacles lie in the way of children’s participation in child protection. It argues that the theoretical foundations of discussing children’s participation are more solid than they were twenty years ago. It discusses how the book’s chapters show that the opportunities for children’s collective involvement in shaping policies and services appear to be flourishing here and there, but that children’s individual involvement in decision-making has remained limited despite creative ways to engage children. It discusses the reasons this is the case. It concludes by stating that children’s participation could be achieved with interpersonal relationships founded on mutual recognition and organizational structures and cultures based on love, respect, and esteem.
Times A-Changin'
Authors: Murphy Nancy 
Published: July 2023

Abstract
In the 1960s and 1970s, some singer-songwriters used malleable metric settings alongside other features of self-expression in performance: self-presentation, lyrics, and techniques of vocal production. This resulted in songs with extremes of self-expressive timing flexibility that cannot be accounted for using a single conception of meter. This book proposes a theory of flexible meter that recast metric structure as encompassing the variety of metric scenarios presented by the self-expressive performance practice of singer-songwriters, from metric regularity to metric ambiguity, and vacillations between these two possibilities. This study explores performances by Joni Mitchell, Bob Dylan, Buffy Sainte-Marie, Paul Simon, and Cat Stevens to investigate the individual metric style of each artist and how their flexible metric techniques contribute to the self-expressive rhetoric of the broader singer-songwriter tradition.
Storying Divine Intervention
Authors: Khoja-Moolji Shenila 
Published: July 2023

Abstract
This chapter delineates the making of an Ismaili sociality through storytelling in the moujza tradition, which includes stories of miraculous rescues during the expulsion crises and unexpected aid from strangers during the early years of resettlement. While tales of the supernatural are commonly viewed as sacred narratives, stories of mediated aid can perform the same social function—that is, they can reaffirm belief in Divine help and buttress religious affinities. I thus group stories of unexpected aid within the genre of sacred narratives, for these stories reinforce faith in God’s and Imam’s protective care. Their retelling not only memorializes a shared past but also shapes the future spiritual state of the jamat. Community making here takes a narrative form. It enables listeners—often younger Ismailis—to emplace themselves in an Ismaili jamat that exists beyond the present time and place.
Language Innovation outside the Mainstream
Authors: Ostler Rosemarie 
Published: July 2023

Abstract
Chapter 7 explores linguistic creativity within closed groups and how it influences mainstream American English. It begins with a discussion of the chief characteristics of slang, how it is created, and why some slang goes mainstream. It describes the earliest slang and vernacular speech, which was carried from England by convicts, indentured servants, and others at the margins of the culture. The following sections cover the history of youth slang, the language of jazz and hip-hop, language use in the LGBTQ community, and linguistic creativity online, including abbreviations and the “algospeak” used by the alt-right and other groups to elude content filters.
The Social Life of American English
Authors: Ostler Rosemarie 
Published: July 2023

Abstract
Chapter 8 considers the linguistic self-awareness of Americans and their attitudes toward their own and other people’s speech. It discusses how different varieties of American English are perceived, as well as the motivations, usually unconscious, that lead speakers to embrace a regional or ethnic dialect, even if others view it negatively. It discusses Americans’ longstanding commitment to standardized grammar and the controversies that have arisen because of it. The chapter also covers issues of language and gender, changing pronoun usage, the reclamation of queer, and issues surrounding new terms like BIPOC and Latinx.
American English Today
Authors: Ostler Rosemarie 
Published: July 2023

Abstract
Chapter 9 reviews the latest developments in American English. It discusses the most recent new words and expressions, describing their origins and considering their chances of long-term survival. It also looks at recent dialectal developments, including the increasing influence of California and the West on other parts of the country. It discusses the history and current status of English as a worldwide lingua franca and describes the types of words that are typically adopted into other languages. It also describes how the English of England and of other former British colonies has affected American speech.
A Framework for Conducting School Counseling Research in the Current Educational Environment
Authors: Dimmitt Carey , Zyromski Brett 
Published: July 2023

Abstract
School counseling is an ever-evolving profession, deeply rooted in both the wisdom of practicing school counselors, and in the theories and research that shape that practice. This chapter provides an overview of the types of research that can be done to inform and improve the practice, identify the critical value of research to the profession, and articulate the need for more antiracist school counseling research. Additionally, it proposes multiple ways good research can be defined. It describes the myriad components that comprise such work, including some of the unique challenges and opportunities involved when doing research in school settings. There is not the space here to provide a thorough summary of current school counseling research, but the highlights are provided as well as ideas for the next evolution!
Research Design
Authors: Betters-Bubon Jennifer , Kortemeier Holly , Vang Chia 
Published: July 2023

Abstract
Action research is an exciting research design that leads to social and systems change. In this chapter, the authors describe action research, including how it differs from other approaches, along with a detailed explanation of the action research process, including planning, implementing, observing, reflecting, and sharing results. The authors highlight a case study delineating the iterative process within the school counseling field to provide readers with knowledge of the action research process. Additionally, authors share examples of current school counseling research to bring action research to life. School counselors and SCEs will understand how to utilize action research across the educational ecosystems to ignite change.
Bridging the Research-to-Practice Gap
Authors: Savitz-Romer Mandy , Cook Amy L. 
Published: July 2023

Abstract
The purpose of this chapter is to provide ideas for school counselor educators (SCEs) for disseminating their research findings in ways that are usable and meaningful to the school communities and students served by the field. The authors provide concrete steps and resources to guide the communication of results in a variety of settings and using diverse mediums. Specifically, the chapter covers topics including designing research projects that matter to the field and considering dissemination options. It also discusses identifying competing goals in publishing and locating places to share results. Using case examples and the authors’ own experiences, the chapter provides a roadmap for emerging scholars to follow to ensure the active and usable dissemination of research findings.
Actively Open-Minded Thinking and the Political Effects of Its Absence
Authors: Baron Jonathan , Isler Ozan , Yılmaz Onurcan 
Published: July 2023

Abstract
Actively open-minded thinking (AOT) is a set of standards for rational thinking. People try to follow their own standards, and they apply them to the thinking of others. The latter is important for citizens, who often “outsource” their thinking to others. Individual differences in AOT primarily involve two dimensions: open-mindedness (avoiding “myside bias”) and intolerance of uncertainty in self and others. Dangerous political beliefs are often held with great confidence despite minimal or biased thinking. In this chapter, the authors review recent literature on individual differences in acceptance of AOT. They suggest that various Enlightenment-based ideas about thinking and politics are all correlated with each other. They report a study that examines the source of individual differences in this sort of “cognitive liberalism.” They find evidence for roles of both cultural transmission and individual reflection. People often think they are rebelling against their cultural background, despite its actual influence on them.
A New Order
Authors: Fibiger Mattias 
Published: July 2023

Abstract
This chapter argues that Suharto mobilized international aid to construct the New Order in the wake of the Supersemar. To court international capital, Suharto and his allies developed an economic stabilization plan, ended Konfrontasi with Malaysia, and passed a foreign investment law. Purveyors of international aid and investment channeled capital to Indonesia beginning in 1966, but not in sufficient quantities or with sufficient regularity to allow Suharto to rapidly consolidate power. Suharto therefore cooperated with rival military branches, political parties, religious organizations, and student and youth groups that he considered impediments to his agenda. Only as Suharto secured debt relief and greater quantities of international capital in 1967 and 1968 did he accelerate his drive to power and secure a five-year term as president. Suharto’s ability to secure resources made available through the global Cold War determined the scope, pace, and intensity of his domestic Cold War as well as the nature of the regime he built.
The Travails of Development
Authors: Fibiger Mattias 
Published: July 2023

Abstract
This chapter argues that domestic and international challenges imperiled Suharto’s Cold War in the early 1970s. Within Indonesia, student and youth groups protested the corruption they saw enveloping the New Order, a coterie of military leaders urged a return to civilian governance, and political parties mobilized against their inability to further their agendas through electoral means. Beyond the archipelago, the nascent human rights movement agitated against the provision of aid to the Suharto regime, the collapse of the Bretton Woods system curbed flows of international aid more generally, and the end of American involvement in the Vietnam War diminished the geopolitical salience of Southeast Asia. The eruption of war in the Middle East ultimately rescued choice from circumstance by generating a price revolution in the global oil industry. The Suharto regime reaped massive petrodollar windfalls and was rendered increasingly autonomous of its domestic and international constituents alike.
The World of Roman Music Printers and Publishers
Authors: Bernstein Jane A. 
Published: July 2023

Abstract
Chapter 1 presents an overview of the Roman music book trade during the long sixteenth century. It introduces the individual printers and publishers from the incunabula period up through the first decade of the seventeenth century, describing the repertories they issued and the varied roles they played in the book industry. It then considers them as a community, by examining their partnerships, their familial ties, and the economic factors that compelled them to rely on one another. Drawing on book contracts, music typefaces, printer’s marks, and the location of their presses, it reveals the various alliances forged among Roman printers and publishers.
Sixtus IV and the Beginning of Music Printing in Fifteenth-Century Rome
Authors: Bernstein Jane A. 
Published: July 2023

Abstract
Chapter 3 explores the beginning of music printing in Rome by focusing on the Missale Romanum of 1476, the first dated book to contain music notation printed from movable type. It considers the key figures involved in the production of this landmark publication: the German émigré, Ulrich Han, who printed the book, the Franciscan community at Santa Maria in Aracoeli, which edited the book, and Pope Sixtus IV, who evidently served as the book’s sponsor. It appears that Sixtus IV sought to have the missal published not only for his own prestige, but also as part of a Franciscan agenda of religious reform during a crucial time in Church politics.
Spanish Choirbooks, Tridentine Reforms, and the Roman Press
Authors: Bernstein Jane A. 
Published: July 2023

Abstract
Chapter 6 focuses on eight Roman choirbooks commissioned by the Spanish composers Tomás Luis de Victoria and Francisco Guerrero. Brought out in the early 1580s by the publisher/entrepreneur Domenico Basa, these editions were among the largest books of polyphonic music printed in the sixteenth century. Their monumentality was not limited to their singular dimensions but also extended to the repertory they contained, which included a comprehensive collection of post-Tridentine liturgical polyphony tailored specifically for the Spanish market. This chapter considers the unusual physical aspects of these supersized choirbooks. It also sheds light on the important role Pope Gregory XIII, the French type designer Robert Granjon, and the Vatican publisher Domenico Basa played in this singular printing enterprise.
Introduction
Authors: Broughton Jeffrey L. 
Published: July 2023

Abstract
The introduction examines the Chan (Zen) style of Zhongfeng Mingben (1263–1323), the most prominent Chan teacher of the Mongol Yuan dynasty. A complete translation of Zhongfeng’s autobiography is provided. It is a ledger-like account of his itinerant life in mountain hermitages and houseboats. Zhongfeng may have modeled himself on the legendary vagabond Budai. Zhongfeng has two Chan records: Zhongfeng Extensive Record and Zhongfeng Record B. Key motifs are as follows: everything is a phantasm (huan); the great matter of samsara is each practitioner’s own existential problem; Chan is the Chan of Pure Land, and Pure Land is the Pure Land of Chan; and enter deeply into one (specialize in either Chan or Pure Land nianfo). Two of Zhongfeng’s students, the Yunnan native Xuanjian and the Japanese Rinzai Zen monk Jakushitsu Genkō, receive treatment. Lastly, the influence of Zhongfeng and his major disciple Tianru Weize on subsequent Ming-dynasty Chan is investigated.
Selections from Dharma Talks in Zhongfeng Extensive Record
Authors: Broughton Jeffrey L. 
Published: July 2023

Abstract
Translation 2 consists of seven dharma talks given to monks and laymen, including a monk from Hami in Xinjiang (the far northwest), a Japanese ascetic, and a Mongol official. Two of the talks are geared to monks who are suffering an illness. Zhongfeng covers such topics as follows: cut off calculation by relying only on a single huatou; no gap exists between monks and laypeople; the four elements and five aggregates are themselves the method for attaining repose; silently probe your tasteless huatou; the huatou that has no meaning or taste is a divine medicine; on pilgrimage never move off your huatou; place your huatou smack in the middle of your daily activities; “Chan is the Chan of Pure Land; Pure Land is the Pure Land of Chan”; and Yongming Yanshou’s separation of Pure Land and Chan into four possible alternatives.
Night Conversations in a Mountain Hermitage in Zhongfeng Extensive Record
Authors: Broughton Jeffrey L. 
Published: July 2023

Abstract
Night Conversations is a miscellany covering many topics: Bodhidharma Chan is not ordinary dhyāna or fetal breathing; all speech, including even the sound of the wind or dripping of the rain, tally with Bodhidharma Chan’s direct pointing; for Chan, enlightened mind is the real essential—the myriad good practices should be taken as secondary; Yongming Yanshou’s sorting of Chan and Pure Land into four phrases is an upāya; Chan and Pure Land are two names for one substance; an analysis of the meaning of the term gong’an (Chan case); Zhongfeng’s assertion that he “is certainly not someone who has had a real awakening”; people nowadays are dominated by furtive mind; Gaofeng Yuanmiao’s “order” to burn a finger; Zhongfeng’s withdrawal into reclusion; Zhongfeng’s assertion that he is lacking in awakening and so could not bring others to understanding; the perceived necessity to die in cross-legged sitting posture, and so forth.