bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Performing Spectral Ensemble Works by Grisey and Dumitrescu
Authors: Carrick Richard 
Published: October 2022

Abstract
This chapter examines interpretive approaches to some performance scenarios unique to spectral ensemble works by composers Gérard Grisey and Iancu Dumitrescu, developed by first-hand experience conducting their music with the ensembles Either/Or (New York) and Hyperion International (Bucharest). Of special note is the unique role of the conducting-composer (“interpretive conductor”) in Dumitrescu’s music and how this role helps his music break free from barriers of conventional notation to best incorporate acoustic phenomenon in real time performance. This chapter examines non-metric time organization and intonation as a compositional building block in Grisey’s Périodes (1974), as well as Dumitrescu’s “phenomenological” approach to notation, electronics, instrumentation, performers, conducting, and rehearsals in Unstable Molecule and Black Holes Collisions (2016).
Introduction
Authors: Bauer Amy , Cagney Liam , Mason William 
Published: October 2022

Abstract
This chapter, written by the editors, introduces the contents of The Oxford Handbook of Spectral Music. Beginning with a brief account of how spectralism entails a compositional paradigm shift-a shift from pitch-based thinking towards conceiving of musical sound on the micro scale-the chapter goes on to discuss how the handbook deepens scholarly understanding of the historical and stylistic situation of spectral music. The handbook does so in particular through new research on stylistic forbears for the first wave of spectral composers, information about performance practice, and statements by a younger generation of composers inspired by spectral composition. The chapter continues by pointing to three salient themes within the handbook: an expansion of the precursors to spectralism, a renewed focus on space and spatialization, and the increasing turn toward ethnic materials. Finally, the handbook's sections are outlined: spectralist precursors; spectralisms; spectralist performance practice; critical and material perspectives; and composers' viewpoints.
Conon, Narratives
Authors: Sanz Morales Manuel 
Published: October 2022

Abstract
Conon is the author of a Greek mythographical work (Diēgēseis or Narratives) that can be dated to between 36 bce and 17 ce. Witnesses to this collection of fifty short tales are an epitome by Photius (9th century), who summarizes the stories one by one, and a papyrus (2nd century ce) that includes parts of tales 46 and 47, probably the original text. Among its main features, the work shows in general a preference for unfamiliar or strange stories, offers some interesting variants of known myths, and includes a rationalistic exegesis of three myths. However, its most distinctive feature as a mythographical treatise is the lack of any structural or unifying principle. This chapter offers a comprehensive and thorough overview of the most important issues regarding Conon and his work: author and date, work and title, sources, topics, and a short bibliographical essay.
Hyginus, Fabulae
Authors: Fletcher K. F. B. 
Published: October 2022

Abstract
This chapter provides an overview of what we know about the author, date, title, text, and purpose of the Fabulae attributed to Hyginus. Although the Fabulae contains mostly Greek material, its translation and glossing of Greek terms and use of both Roman and Greek sources show that the material was adapted for a Roman audience. The organization and style of the Fabulae suggest that the focus was on utility and ease of consultation, and that it was meant more for reminding people of the core details of various myths than for offering detailed variants, resolving difficulties, or analyzing these myths.
Other Mythography on Papyrus
Authors: Harder Annette 
Published: October 2022

Abstract
This chapter deals with other mythography on papyrus. It first discusses the various forms and contents of the papyri, distinguishing between narratives, lists and catalogues, and other forms, such as monographs and catechisms. Then it deals with the function of these texts in society, where, on the one hand, they served practical purposes, e.g., offering subliterary material for poets or for use in schools, and on the other hand, were important for preserving knowledge of the earlier Greek literary and mythological tradition. The chapter also looks at the style, handwriting, and format of the papyri and the times and places where they appeared. In conclusion, it states that the mythographic papyri can be regarded as part of an active response to the needs of the people of later periods.
Etymologizing
Authors: Pellizer Ezio 
Published: October 2022

Abstract
This chapter considers the nature of ancient Greek and Latin attempts to give texture and meaning to mythical places, personages, and terms through etymological analysis, that is, attempting to relate the form of words to other sorts of meaning either already found connected to a myth or that could then be imported into its interpretation. This is a feature of the exegesis of myth found from the beginning of classical literature to well beyond the end of antiquity. There is particular interest here in two forms of transmitting mythological information, catalogs, and genealogies, but not to the exclusion of other contexts (etymologies in drama, philosophy, and theology, for instance). A survey of the general features of ancient etymological methodologies concludes the chapter.
Mythography and Education
Authors: Smith R. Scott , Trzaskoma Stephen M. 
Published: October 2022

Abstract
Tracing the role of myth and mythography throughout the main periods of a student’s career, this chapter articulates the way that educational practices reflect and reinforce a mythographical mindset, one that organizes and employs mythical data in a variety of ways. From the very beginning students were asked to learn mythical names and combine like with like, then (under a grammaticus) copy and create their own mythical narratives (systematic mythography); as their rhetorical training progressed (under a rhetor), these same students were asked to manipulate myths in new ways, to raise objections (similar to rationalization), to defend the account (similar to allegorizing), and to create more advanced compositions in encomium, comparison and ethopoiia.
Mythography and Geography
Authors: Pretzler Maria 
Published: October 2022

Abstract
This chapter investigates the role of myths in the ancient literary genre and science of geography. Myths had a geographical dimension: many were embedded in the landscape, defining places and their past, some also forged connections between places and regions. Geographers could focus on basic contemporary details of topography, but most refer to the past to define places and regions. This is why geographers often had to engage in mythography. I use Strabo as a main case study: he wrote the most substantial geographical work to survive from antiquity, which preserves much information about the discipline before him, especially in the Hellenistic period. Strabo’s references to myths vary between regions, tracking how far the Greek mythical tradition covered different parts of the world. He always remains selective about mythical traditions and often expresses doubts about their veracity. Homer had a significant influence on Strabo’s thinking about his discipline: the poet is introduced as the first geographer. In some sections, Strabo includes detailed commentaries on geographical details in the Iliad and Odyssey. Strabo demonstrates many different roles for mythography in geography: he documents a long tradition of connecting space, time, and memory through the mythical tradition.
Mythography and the Reception of Classical Mythology in the Renaissance, 1340–1600
Authors: Solomon Jon 
Published: October 2022

Abstract
This chapter surveys the Greco-Roman mythological tradition from the mid-14th century to the late 16th. It begins with Bersuire, who continued the medieval tradition of allegorizing Ovid’s Metamorphoses, and Boccaccio, who continued the genealogical tradition in his Genealogia deorum gentilium and wrote several additional influential works. Boccaccio was the first humanist scholar to incorporate ancient Greek texts, albeit only the Homeric epics. They were followed in the early 15th century by Salutati, Christine de Pizan, Chaucer, Lydgate, and several others. The subsequent expansion of Greek studies inspired both poets (Poliziano) and painters (Pollaiuolo, Botticelli) associated with the Medici court, and the late 15th-century interest in ancient theater, sponsored by other northern Italian dynasties, revived Plautus’s Amphitryon and inspired Niccolò da Correggio’s Cefalo. Poliziano’s Orfeo established a mythological pastoral tradition that in the 16th century produced such popular dramas as Tasso’s Aminta and Guarini’s Il Pastor Fido, and such comprehensive syntheses as Sannazaro’s and Sydney’s Arcadia poems. The nonclassical epics of Tasso (La Gerusalemme Liberata) and Ariosto (Orlando Furioso) adapted numerous myths and Greco-Roman motifs. The survey concludes with the important scholarly contributions of Giraldi, Cartari, and Conti, the Florentine Masquerade of 1565, and the mid-16th-century paintings of Titian.
A Handshake between Anthropocentricism and Capitalism
Authors: Wadiwel Dinesh Joseph 
Published: October 2022

Abstract
Over the last century there has been an extraordinary expansion in the utilization of animals for food, and with this, the intensification of animal agriculture, with now hundreds of billions of land and sea animals confined within industrial production systems. This expansion expresses both the triumph of a hierarchical anthropocentrism that was inherent within the enlightenment project, and the over-production of commodities as a means to generate capital. These two forces are intertwined today in the factory farm: a symbolic handshake between anthropocentricism and industrial capitalism. This chapter explores this relationship and its implications for the organization of animal life. Reflecting on the author’s own process of developing a structural analysis of human violence towards animals, the chapter explores how the contemporary modality of hierarchical anthropocentricism materializes in practices and institutions which are designed to pin down animals, establishing a continuing ‘war like’ relation of violence, domination, and death. First, the chapter describes how these systematic forms of violence interact with animals within the capitalist food system. And second, it draws from the value theory of Karl Marx, examining how animals are positioned as raw materials and labour within production, oriented towards the extraction of surplus and simultaneously as consumption commodities designed to enable the reproduction of human life. This analysis produces an account of how anthropocentricism and capitalism produce remarkable and horrific forms of violence towards animals, perhaps indicating that animals under capitalism occupy a unique structural position.
Honeybee Bias and Bee-washing
Authors: Davies Olivia , Sayers Thomas D.J. 
Published: October 2022

Abstract
Insects are a ubiquitous yet largely overlooked presence in countless modes of organizing and organizational settings. In fact, they are the most abundant form of animal life on the planet. Therefore, the ways in which organizations attend (or not) to our invertebrate companions holds significant ecological and social implications. This chapter draws attention to some of these dimensions in relation to the important ecological and economic activity of insect pollination. With the interrelated organizational phenomena of honeybee bias and bee-washing as the chapter’s empirical foci, the authors identify how dominant organizationally-facilitated and -perpetuated modes of care exhibited towards European honeybees have given rise to socially and ecologically unsound circumstances. The chapter suggests these consequences arise, in part, from the vertebrate-centric approach these organizational care-oriented initiatives are founded on, characterized by an individualistic and universal approach. Like the pollination process, the chapter proposes acts of more-than-vertebrate care can only take place through intimate moments of relationality, and are always entangled with and influenced by other (sometimes invisible, unknowable) situated forces. Through this discussion, the chapter encourages further consideration of what a more-than-vertebrate ethics of care framework might entail for various organizational settings, particularly insect-pollinated systems of commercial importance.
Catching Crab Truth in Seawater
Authors: Hamilton Lindsay 
Published: October 2022

Abstract
This chapter presents rockpools and the act of rockpooling as an affective encounter between the species. Focusing on the theoretical framing of charisma, the intertidal zone is explored as a space of both material and semiotic ‘assemblage’ which makes possible the playful and child-like acts of curatorship through the particular valuation of target species such as fish and crabs. Sketching out some brief vignettes from the experience of rockpooling, as well as sea stories and legends, the chapter considers how a range of positive and negative feelings, senses, and emotions can play out in both real and imagined encounters at the seashore, something which is of considerable value for explaining how and why some species draw the focus of human attention, care, and conservation efforts while others receive little or no interest or care.
Dogs at Work
Authors: Charles Nickie , Fox Rebekah , Miele Mara , Smith Harriet 
Published: October 2022

Abstract
This chapter draws on research into the way dog training constructs the relationship between dog and human to explore how different organizational cultures shape dog-human working relationships. Using a gendered lens, it addresses the idea of partnership and how it develops through training in two contrasting organizational contexts in the UK: the police and an assistance dog charity. Both organizations recognize the importance of the dog-human partnership for dogs’ ability to work effectively and, in the police, for both dog and handler to be able to carry out their often dangerous work. Even though the work dogs do is highly valued in both organizations, partnerships are provisional; they only persist if the dog is working well and are often dependent on the formation of an emotional connection between dog and handler. While work is done to minimize the emotional costs of a partnership that fails, organizational priorities take precedence over the interspecies affective ties on which the partnership depends and which are shaped through the training programme. Partnerships are therefore controlled by the organization, interspecies affective ties are instrumentalized to meet organizational goals, and dog-human relationships only persist insofar as they contribute to those goals. This chapter asks whether the differences in the way the organizations construct this relationship and the work they do in cases of partnership failure can be understood in terms of their gendered cultures and the gendered work the dogs are trained to do.
Reconfiguring the Senses
Authors: Bellet Camille 
Published: October 2022

Abstract
While new sensor technologies can be positive for certain aspects of animal farming and support farmers in their daily practice, there are also downsides. Drawing on a purposing sample of documentary sources in France and the United Kingdom, the chapter examines the sociotechnical imaginaries built in France and the United Kingdom around new sensor technologies in cattle farming. These imaginaries, the chapter argues, underlie broader norms and powers, conventions and etiquettes vis-à-vis sensory practices and human-animal relations in cattle farming, and what rural modernity is and should be. By reconfiguring the senses and producing a new sensorium in cattle farming, cattle sensor technologies are reconfiguring human relations with cows and cattle farming organizations.
Queering our Pedagogy
Authors: Edwards Jane , Baines Sue 
Published: October 2022

Abstract
Critical pedagogy has its origins in the work of Brazilian educator Paulo Freire, with an underpinning imperative that classroom work will interrogate societal structures, attitudes, and tropes that oppress and silence. In this chapter we present meanings of the term queer, and consider the process of queering in relation to music therapy education. The need for the term queer, and our intentional use of it, reflects the view that heteronormativity is entrenched in every aspect of culture including all education which in turn includes health practitioner education in colleges and universities. By using the term queer, and its verb queering, we indicate the need to embrace a wider range of experiences and identities than those that are often hidden within the normative realm. By using the term queer alongside anti-oppressive practice, we acknowledge the shifts and developments in queer studies, and appreciate that queer’s vague positioning and resistance to precise definition is part of its attraction as a means to interrogate contemporary music therapy training. We offer suggestions for queering music therapy class interactions, by challenging the inherent heteronormativity in curriculum for health and social care workers.
Uncertainty in Diverse Teams
Authors: van Dijk Hans 
Published: October 2022

Abstract
This chapter advances an uncertainty perspective to better understand and address the challenges of enhancing performance and inclusion in diverse teams. Decades of research on diversity in teams has spawned very useful insights, but is also riddled with inconclusive findings. Because diversity research tends to rely on and recycle the same theories, this chapter proposes that a better understanding of diversity can be fostered by applying a different perspective. In considering diversity as enhancing uncertainty and corresponding anxiety, this chapter proposes that diversity causes members to manage uncertainty by relying on cognitive shortcuts to make inferences about each other, which is likely to yield inaccurate attributions of intentions and competence and can harm performance. Moreover, in trying to create certainty, diverse and majority team members are likely to behave in conflicting and antagonizing ways, which harms inclusion. As such, the uncertainty perspective provides a novel understanding of the perceptions, behaviors, and corresponding dynamics that shape the performance of diverse teams and members’ experienced levels of inclusion. In suggesting that perceptions and experiences of uncertainty and anxiety underlie processes and outcomes in diverse teams, the uncertainty perspective also offers a number of suggestions to manage diversity-infused uncertainty and enhance team performance as well as inclusion.
AI and Uncertainty in Organizing
Authors: Faraj Samer , Renno Wadih , Bhardwaj Anand 
Published: October 2022

Abstract
This chapter discusses how deploying artificial intelligence (AI) systems in three core organizing activities—decision-making, coordination, and control—impacts uncertainty. It identifies three core capabilities of AI—recognizing, predicting, and effectuating—that are consequential for organizing and may reduce uncertainty. Deploying AI can improve the basis of decision-making by incorporating richer and more diverse sources of data, expanding and automating coordination, and providing continuous and more granular forms of control and surveillance. Yet, deploying AI can generate new forms of uncertainty because it can inadvertently reproduce inherent biases, be blind to ethical considerations, blackbox the workings of the technology, and render organizational processes opaque. More importantly, it can simultaneously lead to increasing and decreasing uncertainty when working conditions radically change or when considering how it impacts different stakeholders differently.
Uncertainty and Authenticity during Career Transitions
Authors: Dossinger Karyn , Rees Laura 
Published: October 2022

Abstract
Authenticity has been positioned as an important process in organizational life and may be of critical importance during times of uncertainty in individuals’ careers, but our understanding of its role in how people manage uncertainty during career transitions is limited. In this chapter, the authors examine connections between authenticity and the uncertainty involved in career transitions into, within, and out of organizations. The authors uncover themes in this emerging literature about the uncertainty likely to arise in each type of transition and offer recommendations for future research that expands upon and adds to existing knowledge of how both experienced and perceived authenticity influence and are influenced by these pivotal changes over individuals’ careers. Throughout the analysis in this chapter, the authors directly acknowledge the importance of both the self and the social context of career transitions as they unfold.
Thank You, Next!
Authors: Gottlieb Limor Y. , Schmitt David P. 
Published: October 2022

Abstract
Pair bonding is a central feature of human mating. We are designed to fall in love and to feel the breaking of a romantic bond is something to be avoided. Even so, people vary in their propensity to remain in lifelong marriages and infidelity is often a source of this relational instability. One of the key motivations for engaging in infidelity is the desire for sexual novelty. This chapter outlines the psychological origins of novelty-seeking as a motivation for infidelity. It places this motivation within broader research on infidelity and its links with biological substrates, including personality traits, sociosexuality, executive control, and a wide range of demographic factors. In particular, it reviews evidence that biological sex may play an important role in novelty-seeking and infidelity. According to sexual strategies theory (Buss & Schmitt, 1993), men and women have evolved distinct psychological mechanisms adapted for the pursuit of short-term mating, including infidelity or extrapair mating. From this perspective, men may have evolved a stronger desire for sexual variety, and so are expected to be more likely than women to be unfaithful with multiple partners. Even so, the gender gap in infidelity may be closing, especially in younger adults from the United States, with married women between the ages of 18–29 years more likely to cheat than men. The chapter concludes with a discussion of the importance of age and nuances of culture in explaining sex differences in novelty-seeking motivations for infidelity.