bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Navigating Dangerous Fields
Authors: Ozcan Omer 
Published: February 2025

Abstract
This chapter addresses ethnographic research in a Kurdish border town in the southeastern tip of Turkey in the summer of 2012 during a heightened time of conflict between Kurdish guerrillas and the Turkish army. Conducting ethnographic research under these conditions as a native anthropologist posed considerable risk not only to the author but also to his interlocutors, family, and friends. Instead of immediately writing down or digitally recording his fieldwork data, he turned to Kurdish oral tradition and storytelling as the primary mechanism to record data safely. Postponing the process of “writing down” was a tactic the author developed during his fieldwork as he learned how local Kurds used waiting as a distinct temporal orientation to evade state control. This chapter also offers practical advice on how to develop flexible research designs and navigate repressive and/or militarized settings.
Introduction
Authors: Darden Robert F. , Newby Stephen M. 
Published: February 2025

Abstract
The book is the culmination of nearly a decade’s worth of research by authors Robert F. Darden, who is also founder of the Black Gospel Music Preservation Program (BGMPP) and has written extensively on gospel music, and Stephen M. Newby, a university professor and composer with degrees in music and theology who continues to serve broadly in church and para-church ministries and now leads research at the BGMPP and Gospel Music Archives. Soon & Very Soon is neither a hagiography nor a critical, theory-based analysis. It is instead a highly readable deep dive into Andraé’s world, a joyous life-and-works exploration of his influences, collaborations, compositions, lyrics, life, and sometimes tumultuous times.
Soulfully
Authors: Darden Robert F. , Newby Stephen M. 
Published: February 2025

Abstract
In the summer of 1972, Explo ’72 became the largest gathering of the new Jesus Movement and Andraé Crouch and the Disciples became the most energetic, best-known artists of the era. Their performances in Dallas even led to an appearance on The Tonight Show with Johnny Carson. The group returned to Light to record the album Soulfully, but Crouch chafed under the restrictions of the label’s production system, which employed outside arrangers and producers. Still, the LP produced two more major songs, “Through It All” and “It Won’t Be Long,” both of which were immediately picked by churches and youth choirs across the country.
I’ll Be Thinking of You
Authors: Darden Robert F. , Newby Stephen M. 
Published: February 2025

Abstract
I’ll Be Thinking of You, released in 1979, found Andraé Crouch at the peak of his career. Within a few months, he was featured in a concert on the lawn of the White House for President Jimmy Carter, was spotlighted as a musical guest on Saturday Night Live, had the #1 gospel album, and saw artists of the stature of Stevie Wonder, Patrick Henderson, Philip Bailey, Howard and Linda McCrary, and others guest on the recording of the album and on subsequent tours. The year also saw Crouch sign a four-record deal with popular music industry powerhouse Warner Bros. This was interspersed with relentless touring in the United States and especially in Scandinavia, where Andraé was particularly popular.
No Time to Lose
Authors: Darden Robert F. , Newby Stephen M. 
Published: February 2025

Abstract
With his final album for Light Records in 1984, No Time to Lose, Andraé rediscovered the creative spark that had fueled earlier LPs. Despite a limited budget, Bill Maxwell and Crouch managed to record a number of memorable gospel songs. But Andraé’s obsessive tinkering in the studio and disregard for budgets had been creating a wedge between the two men. Both had been hired to work on the weekly television sitcom Amen and had crafted the hit title song, “Shine on Me” with Vanessa Bell Armstrong. But when the studio rehired Maxwell for a second season and not Crouch, the split widened. While they would tour together occasionally, No Time to Lose was their last album.
The Fine Art of Managing Beach Balls
Authors: Smith Dina Denham , Grandey Alicia A. 
Published: February 2025

Abstract
Leaders face tensions and paradoxes every day that require skilled emotional labor. However, the emotional labor of leadership—managing emotions as a part of your job—is often performed in a reactive way that leads to exhaustion and burnout. The reactive approach of surface acting, where leaders push down their real feelings and put on their “game face,” takes a toll on their health and relationships. Yet many leaders are more confident in their emotional skills than they should be. By examining the consequences of surface acting and the risks of overconfidence, the chapter underscores the importance of emotional upskilling for leaders. We highlight more adaptive strategies like emotion reappraisal and emotional acceptance that help leaders effectively manage their emotions, as well as the emotions of others, for healthier work environments.
Onward and Upward
Authors: Smith Dina Denham , Grandey Alicia A. 
Published: February 2025

Abstract
The modern workplace comes with heightened emotional demands, challenging leaders to navigate a landscape where traditional emotional skills fall short. This book addresses this critical gap, offering insights and tools to enhance the emotional capabilities of leaders. Focusing on understanding and managing emotions, the book empowers leaders to excel without sacrificing performance, relationships, or well-being. This chapter provides highlights from each of the chapters while also providing insights from the authors about their process of writing this book as they faced challenging emotional events in their own work and personal lives. Leaders are encouraged to begin the journey, unlocking the transformative potential of emotional skills and embracing them as their superpower in the evolving leadership landscape.
Higher Restraint: National Security Reporting in an Age of Information Anarchy
Authors: Ambinder Marc 
Published: February 2025

Abstract
In recent years, in response to various pressures (economic, competitive, political), journalism has changed in ways that have allowed its constituents (readers, viewers, ordinary citizens) to call its authority into question. Even in the best of times, national security reporting—journalism that holds those who wield executive (and often lethal) power accountable—is challenging. Journalists responded to near-unprecedented dysfunction within the executive branch, and to former President Donald Trump’s personal attacks on the press, by changing the tools they use. To many, the lived environment of the Trump era constituted a civic emergency which required new rules. But these rules, in order to result in journalism with impact, need to be externally legitimated by the public. And for rules to be seen as legitimate, the perception of fairness is (for good and ill) as important as the truth of whether it can be attained. Too often, the press adopted shortcuts that undermine its mission and the effects of journalism. This chapter traces the evolution of national security reporting norms before the Trump presidency and examines the changes to these conventions that have come out since he took office. It offers a critical appraisal of the profession and suggests new norms that will serve to reinforce its core accountability function.
Open Source Imagery Intelligence: Security Implications in an Era of Unprecedented Access to Satellite Data
Authors: Puccioni Allison 
Published: February 2025

Abstract
High-resolution satellite imagery was long the province solely of the intelligence and military communities of the Cold War superpowers, but over the past fifteen years, it has become an unclassified, attainable data set in the open source community. This chapter seeks to identify the ethical and national security issues surrounding the emergence of satellite imagery analysis in modern media. The use of satellite imagery beyond its use by military and intelligence communities raises a host of problems. These include a lack of appropriate technical and peer review in the analysis of this medium by the media, a trend toward analyzing only images of a nation’s military systems, which risks playing into an artificially hawkish or despotic media narrative of a nation, a lack of journalistic or tradecraft standards applied to the analysis of imagery data, and a lack of understanding of the implications of publishing such data in the wider media.
Using UK Law to Investigate Misuse of Data during the 2016 US Election: Cambridge Analytica and the Internationalization of Voter Analytics
Authors: Carroll David R. 
Published: February 2025

Abstract
In 2015, during the primary season, an obscure voter analytics company called Cambridge Analytica caught the eye of industry observers and researchers long before it became a household name around the world after the stunning whistle-blower story broke in March 2018. Emerging from a shadowy global syndicate of election management and psychological operations active in nations around the world, Cambridge Analytica now sits at the center of investigations in the largest democracies on Earth, namely, the United States, the United Kingdom, and India. Understanding from early news coverage that the company was based in London, and being the first US citizen to perform a Subject Access Request under the UK Data Protection Act of 1998 to gain full disclosure of my Cambridge Analytica voter profile, I filed an official complaint with the Information Commissioner’s Office in July 2017 after receiving a noncompliant data request in March 2017. The company refused to comply with an official enforcement order to cede my requests for additional information, but the Information Commissioner’s issuance of the order set an important precedent regarding the application of data protection laws internationally. It did not matter that I was a US citizen. The UK Data Protection Act and the General Data Protection Regulation that follows it do not exclude by citizenship. Because I proved that my data was processed in the United Kingdom, the ICO exerts its jurisdiction. This chapter narrates the legal questions being probed by this test case and the implications for democracy and transnational election integrity in the twenty-first century.
Securing the Digital Media Ecosystem
Authors: McGregor Susan E. 
Published: February 2025

Abstract
Information warfare—in the forms of “fake news” and social media manipulation—has captured the imagination of both policymakers and the American public. Despite explanations to the contrary, many of these “attacks” are neither technically sophisticated nor especially covert. With increased public attention, however, manipulation efforts will likely move toward exploiting the more universal insecurities of digital dissemination, such as the use of unauthenticated content. Though nearly real-time content alteration, fabrication, and misattribution are already possible, it is also possible to design a digital publication infrastructure that is robust against both present and near-future information manipulation attacks. Implementing these approaches at scale would offer both publishers and the public a path toward greater resilience against disinformation-based security threats.
On the Frontlines of the Information Wars: How Algorithmic Gatekeepers and National Security Impact Journalism
Authors: Radsch Courtney C. 
Published: February 2025

Abstract
Social media and other tech platforms emerged as a battleground in geopolitical conflicts of the twenty-first century, significantly influencing journalism, public opinion, and policy. Dominated by a few American corporations, these platforms play a critical role in determining the reach and visibility of information, forcing journalism to navigate a landscape shaped by sociotechnical interpretations of national security concerns. Based on empirical analysis and firsthand observation, this chapter delves into the complex relationship between journalism, technology, and national security, highlighting the role of tech platforms as algorithmic gatekeepers and the ways that content moderation shapes journalism. The impact of this platformization of journalism is explored through case studies that reveal how these platforms’ policies and algorithmic decisions, under the guise of combating extremism and disinformation, inadvertently affect journalistic practices and content visibility. The challenges of censorship as a by-product of countering terrorism and violent extremism, and the consequences of combating “fake news” on journalistic freedom reveal how national security priorities indirectly dictate tech platform policies, significantly shaping the dynamics of modern journalism.
Intersectionality and the Temporality of Violence
Authors: Giri Keshab 
Published: February 2025

Abstract
Do female combatants experience war and post-war “peace” in the same way? Existing studies on gender and war treat female combatants as a homogenous group with similar identities, interests, and statuses experiencing the war and the aftermath of war uniformly. I argue that female combatants’ experiences of war and post-war “peace” cannot be detached from their multiple statuses, positions, and identities. I follow the stories of female ex-combatants who came from the same rank but from different castes, classes, ethnicities, marital statuses, social statuses, education statuses, and geographical locations. This chapter shows that female ex-combatants’ experiences of the insurgency and their post-insurgency lives have been molded by their intersectional positions and identities in complex ways. The chapter problematizes the essentializing “dominant narrative” of the Maoist insurgency by offering a “critical imagination” through everyday lived experiences of female combatants’ at the margin while also contributing to the holistic understanding of the messy war.
The Politicization of the Private Sphere
Authors: Giri Keshab 
Published: February 2025

Abstract
The Maoists claimed that they devised a framework for the “progressive” and “scientific” governance of marriage and sexuality. This chapter asks, what might such non-coercive, “progressive,” and “scientific” governance of marriage and sexuality tell us about the formation and legitimation of the rebel’s political agendas? What might such governance tell us about militarization, social control, and power politics in the group? Finally, what impacts do the governance of marriage and sexuality have on female combatants at the intersection of multiple oppressions. This chapter argues that the governance of marriage and sexuality not only helped the Maoists to form, consolidate, and legitimize their political agendas but also enabled their social control and political power by militarizing marriage and sexuality. However, the governance of marriage and sexuality further marginalized female combatants already at the margin.
And to Distinguish Cause and Effect in Meaningful Human Action
Authors: Wilson Bart J. 
Published: February 2025

Abstract
Economics has an explanatory problem. After Paul Samuelson and Hendrik Houthakker constructed the framework of so-called revealed preferences in the mid-twentieth century, economists abandoned the Adam Smithian tradition of identifying observable economic causes for observable economic effects. The official doctrine of economics became people have preferences for b if and only if behavior b occurs. Modern behavioral economics is no different. Its methodology is measurement without causes: people have social preferences for b if and only if social behavior b occurs. Economics needs a framework that distinguishes cause and effect in explaining meaningful human action freely taken in the moment.
A Cinema of Fire and Ice
Authors: Norðfjörð Björn 
Published: February 2025

Abstract
Beginning with the great Hekla eruption of 1947, volcanoes have played an important part in Icelandic cinema. This chapter considers their role up to the present day while also addressing the appearance of Icelandic volcanoes in select non-Icelandic films. In doing so, a case is made for a unique form of cinema that straddles documentary and experimental film modes in trying to capture the essence of volcanic eruptions on film. The chapter emphasizes the contribution of filmmaker Ósvaldur Knudsen to this new volcano film while also considering his larger oeuvre, including regional environmental films and sketches of Icelandic artists. Finally, the comparatively minor role of glaciers and ice in Icelandic films is discussed and their different formal strategies vis à vis the volcano film are pinpointed.
Animals and Nature
Authors: Norðfjörð Björn 
Published: February 2025

Abstract
Icelandic cinema has long been associated with nature and beautiful landscapes. As explained in this chapter, while that remains the case, a number of contemporary films represent nature in new and unparalleled ways in Icelandic cinema. Instead of simply providing a picturesque background, these films immerse their protagonists in a natural world that fully permeates their being. A parallel to this is a new relevance for animal life in the countryside; horses and other animals are increasingly seen as sentient beings and not that unlike their human counterparts. The films analyzed include Benedikt Erlingsson’s Of Horses and Men (2013, Hross í oss), Grímur Hákonarson’s Rams (2015, Hrútar), and Guðmundur Arnar Guðmundsson’s Heartstone (2016, Hjartasteinn).
Introduction
Authors: Youngs Richard 
Published: February 2025

Abstract
The introduction explains the book’s aims and outlines the political significance of the three critical crises represented by climate change, the COVID-19 pandemic, and the Russian war on Ukraine. It relates these to ongoing trends in democracy, especially the decade-long democratic regression around the world, and outlines why the three crises constitute defining crossroads for democracy’s future development. It then justifies the book’s focus on the crises’ impact on democratization and autocratization, explains why this focus is needed to update conceptual accounts of trends in democracy, and points towards the need for democratic renewal if open political systems are to show themselves capable of managing the era of polcycrisis.
The Basic Principles of Parent Work
Authors: Temkin-Yu Andrea 
Published: February 2025

Abstract
Chapter 2 guides caregivers on how to prioritize parenting values and introduces core concepts to keep in mind while supporting their teen. It highlights the importance of parent–child relationships to support teen’s mental health now and over time. The chapter also describes why it is important to set realistic expectations around the rate of progress for teenagers who are struggling. Core parenting principles are introduced. Readers will learn about how consistent parental responses impact teen behavior over time. The chapter also introduces how to be specific when encouraging change among youth to facilitate growth and reduce conflict. Finally, it provides a rationale for why parents should be mindful of the intensity of their expressed emotion when interacting with their kids.
Building Meaningful Routines
Authors: Temkin-Yu Andrea 
Published: February 2025

Abstract
Chapter 7 outlines the benefits of creating structured routines and schedules and provides guidance on how to do this. It highlights ways in which routines can promote improved teen mental health and offers a step-by-step method for crafting a routine that works for each teen and household. Readers are provided guidance on setting appropriate household expectations based on teen age, development, and skill level. The chapter also describes the importance of helping teenagers engage in meaningful activities and provides recommendations on how to do this. Chapter exercises and practice worksheets are included to help parents establish their own household routines and put them into place.
The Southern Fault Line
Authors: 9780197770436  , Jones Bryan 
Published: February 2025

Abstract
The white South has always been of two minds on the desirability of democracy. Throughout U.S. history some white Southerners were vigorous proponents of the American democratic project. Others thought that participation in governing was more of a privilege granted only to those who proved themselves worthy through education and wealth. Blacks, treated as chattel property, were at first omitted from the discussion, but when emancipated joined the prodemocracy side of the debate. For most of Southern history, the division was geographic—upland small farmers inhabiting the Appalachian regions supporting the democratic project and the lowland planters and slaveholders opposing it. It reflected a politics of class: poor uplanders versus well-off planters. This book uses historical narratives based on the author’s classically Southern family to explore this division, and what happened to it. Because the family’s Alabama lineage incorporates both uplanders and planters, their stories can be used to map out more fully this division, trace it through history, and explore its impacts on the politics and history of the South. The book carries the narrative of the two Souths up through the 1960s, to the last throes of Jim Crow and the final attempts to revive an interracial Populist coalition of North Alabama whites and Blacks in the cities and on the former plantations. That attempt failed, overwhelmed by the intense politics of racial demagoguery as the civil rights movement reached its apogee.
A Lynching Thwarted and a Brutal Murder
Authors: Jones Bryan D. 
Published: February 2025

Abstract
The racist justice system put in place by Redeemer governments allowed white-on-Black violent vigilante justice and extra-judicial executions by lynchings. When Blacks did go to trial, they faced all-white juries and poor legal representation, since lawyers providing representation could lose clients. This chapter explores three incidences of white challenges to that system. The author’s great-uncle Julius Davidson and grandfather M.M. Davidson defended Black men in murder trials. Julius rescued his client from a sure lynching; M.M. prevented his client’s execution by hanging. The third involved the prosecution of a Klan murder of a participant in the Selma to Montgomery march in 1965. These were courageous events. While some would say they were white savior stories, in the American apartheid there were no Black lawyers to do the saving.
Roll Tide at High Tide
Authors: Jones Bryan D. 
Published: February 2025

Abstract
The author was an undergraduate at the University of Alabama at the high tide of the civil rights movement. Those years were punctuated with all the major events that characterized a critical turning point in American history—the legal end of Jim Crow. The chapter recounts his observations of the bitter end of legal segregation, and the end of the hope of restoring the interracial democracy of Populism. The chapter recounts the author’s participation in some of these events, and his activities during the 1966 governor’s election that elevated George Wallace’s wife Lurleen to the governorship. The chapter argues that this election was a major turning point in the once-liberal North Alabama electorate into one buying in to George Wallace’s racism.