bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Introduction
Authors: Smith R. Scott , Trzaskoma Stephen M. 
Published: October 2022

Abstract
This introduction provides an overview of the contents of the handbook and attempts to situate the information and arguments of the individual chapters in the context of Greek and Roman mythographical studies today, which have changed dramatically in the last three decades. Additionally, a brief survey of the shifting modes of mythography in antiquity is presented. While a simple exposition is impossible and a complete overarching theory and definition cannot be provided, we note how many of the contributions point toward mythography as a mental orientation or intellectual impulse rather than a clear-cut genre—which better explains the great variety of mythographical products and the numerous occasions where mythography was integrated into other writing practices in the ancient world.
Diodorus Siculus, Library
Authors: Sulimani Iris 
Published: October 2022

Abstract
Diodorus Siculus wrote a universal history, a well-known genre, into which he introduced new criteria. Emphasizing especially its chronological and geographical scope, he resolved that a universal history should begin with the ancient mythologies and end in the author’s own day, covering the entire inhabited world. This chapter inspects Diodorus’s Bibliothēkē and his use of sources, underlining the recent change of tune in Diodorus scholarship, according to which he not only employed additional sources, but also incorporated his own thoughts, inspired by current events. This study also demonstrates that, as befits a universal history, Diodorus’s mythography is also “universal,” embracing the myths of various peoples. Diodorus did not tell the myths as he found them in his sources but produced them in a historicized version—that is, one that is a mixture of facts and fiction—as his descriptions of the journeys of gods and heroes illustrate. Diodorus’s methods of depicting the myths are examined and we infer that his preferred approach to interpreting the myths is rationalization, particularly Euhemerism, and that he rarely uses allegoresis. The chapter concludes by arguing that, attempting to make the mythical figures as historical as possible, Diodorus portrays them as mortals who became immortal because of their deeds, which are modeled on those of historical figures, notably, Alexander and Caesar.
Ovid and Mythography
Authors: Farrell Joseph 
Published: October 2022

Abstract
Few, if any, Greek or Latin authors have had greater influence on the reception of classical mythology than Ovid. The Metamorphoses is paramount in this regard, but Ovid’s entire oeuvre engages with mythology and mythography both by anticipating aspects of his magnum opus or by taking a pointedly different approach from it. Two aspects of Ovid’s work are mutually informing but readily distinguishable from each other. First, like other poets, Ovid reacts in sophisticated ways to earlier poetic treatments of specific myths. This aspect has to do with establishing his place in the canon of ancient Greek and Roman writers who were essential reading for any educated, cultivated person. Second, Ovid also appropriates the forms and procedures of mythographic scholarship in prose. The structure of the Metamorphoses, for instance, resembles that of a mythological handbook or encyclopedia, e.g., the one ascribed to Apollodorus, or of a universal history, such as that of Diodorus Siculus. It seems likely that Ovid meant his debt to both traditions, the literary and the scholarly, to be apparent, and that the energy generated through hybridization—by crossing “elevated” poetic genres with more “utilitarian” prose ones—is what makes Ovid so valuable to the artistic and scholarly reception of ancient mythography.
Byzantine Mythography
Authors: Garstad Benjamin 
Published: October 2022

Abstract
Byzantine education was based on a reading of Homer, and so mythological themes were of perennial interest to the learned society of Byzantium. Byzantine scholars had access to the ancient works of systematic mythography, but they also made their own contributions to the understanding of myth, even if not in a distinct genre of mythography. They had been taught by St. Basil that moral instruction might be found in myth, and by Eusebius of Caesarea that the gods of myth were defunct kings. So, much of the common stock of Byzantine mythographic knowledge was contained in the chronicle tradition, and practically all of it can be traced back to the chronicle of John Malalas. His first five books are preoccupied with what must strike us as odd and idiosyncratic stories of gods and heroes, including a particularly extensive and influential account of the Trojan War, but they were the norm in Byzantine literature. Mythographic material might also be found in lexica and encyclopedias, poetic descriptions of statuary, the lore of Constantinople, and even the Dionysiaca of Nonnus. John Tztetzes and Eustathius, in what amounted to Homeric commentaries, gave a historical background to Homer’s work indebted to Malalas and employed allegory to tease out deeper meanings in the epics. The later Byzantine centuries cultivated a poetic tradition that returned to Homer and Troy—with varying degrees of faithfulness—for its plots, characters, and themes, and even found room for translations of French treatments of the matière de Troie.
Mythography in Alexandrian Verse
Authors: Sistakou Evina 
Published: October 2022

Abstract
The chapter explores how the Alexandrian learned poets worked mythography into poetic form. This cultural and aesthetic trend is exemplified by catalog poems with mythological content, usually arranged around a common theme (e.g., metamorphosis, catasterism, or love). Mythography, stemming from archaic and classical poetic and prose sources, found its way into Alexandrian poetry in various ways. The emblematic Aetia by Callimachus, the blending of mythological cycles in Apollonius’s Argonautica, and the mythological enigmas in Lycophron’s Alexandra clearly reflect the aesthetics of collecting and rewriting rare, curious, or obscure stories as avant-garde poetry. Historical and literary sources exploited by the scholar-poets, principles of collection and arrangement, the authority of the collector-narrator, the fragmentation of mythological narratives and the aesthetics of mythography in poetic form are among the issues addressed.
Antihomerica
Authors: Dowden Ken 
Published: October 2022

Abstract
What is the point of Dictys’s Diary of the Trojan War or of Dares’s little book? They are not novels (despite their embrace by cognoscenti of the Ancient Novel), and they are not history (despite their embrace by Byzantine chroniclers). Their whole point is that Homer Was Wrong. And readers could enjoy bravura reconstruction of What Really Happened as though it were Thucydides in the archaeologia. Others played this game too (e.g., Dio Chrysostom and the enfant terrible, Ptolemy Chennus)—it is so characteristic of the end of the 1st century ce, though not without a revival in Philostratus’s Heroicus. And stylistically so innocent: just the plain facts of the case, the names, the places, and what caused what in what sequence. If only Laomedon had treated the Argonauts properly, none of this would have happened!
Antoninus Liberalis, Collection of Metamorphoses
Authors: Delattre Charles 
Published: October 2022

Abstract
Antoninus Liberalis is a Greek-language author of the Imperial period. He is known by a single text, an anthology of stories, preserved in only one Byzantine manuscript under the title Collection of Metamorphoses (Synagōgē Metamorphoseōn). The chapter focuses on the definition of this text, in the context of the manuscript (second half of the 9th century) and at the time of its composition (2nd or early 3rd century ce?), and it takes into account the hypotheses that can be made about its author. It proposes a general appreciation of the work, its structure, and its themes, and questions some of the author’s writing characteristics.
The Sound of MovementHearing Kathak Dance
Authors: Dalidowicz Monica 
Published: October 2022

Abstract
This chapter undertakes a phenomenological investigation of the musicking and moving body that examines how North Indian kathak dancers apprehend sound through movement and simultaneously perceive movement through sound. While our senses can be described empirically as discrete entities, phenomenologically speaking, this is not how we experience the world. It is this entangled and undifferentiated aspect of sensory experience that is explored here through an ethnographic description of the teaching and learning of kathak dance. Kathak dancers are in fact musicians producing complex rhythmic patterns through vocal rhythms and the sound of their bare feet slapping rhythmically on the floor. Learning how to hear dance is a vital part of the process of sensory enskillment that occurs in the learning of this art form.
Constructivist Contractualism and Future Generations
Authors: Arrhenius Gustaf , Andersson Emil 
Published: October 2022

Abstract
In constructivist contractualist theories, such as Rawls’, principles of justice should mirror beliefs that we all, in some sense, share. One would then arrive at principles that everybody could, in that sense, accept. These principles should specify, among other things, to whom to distribute the relevant benefits and burdens and to whom to assign responsibility for the distribution. In addition to this classical assignment problem, however, constructivist contractualism must also deal with a new, and quite different, assignment problem sincewhat to count as beliefs that weall share depends on how the set of people that make up the “we” is delimited. Thus, for constructivist contractualism, the questions of whom to assign a part in the justification procedure and whom to exclude, and how to justify these inclusions and exclusions, are of crucial importance. In this chapter we consider the inclusion or exclusion of future generations, and how this case illuminates a general problem for constructivist contractualism.
From Interesting to Influential
Authors: Coulter Kendra 
Published: October 2022

Abstract
In addition to offering much-needed diagnostic and analytical insights that reflect the current realities of human-animal labour and relations, an attentive and ethically engaged organization studies can develop compelling, proactive, and forward-looking scholarship. Such generative analyses are particularly urgent and necessary to seriously recognize the physical, psychological, emotional, and intergenerational harm many forms of human labour and production cause to other species—and to particular groups of people. Accordingly, this chapter will consider the ways that organization scholars can build from a deeper understanding of the present, in order to offer valuable and nuanced ideas, proposals, and provocations focused on possible futures. Using the case of factory farming, the chapter will explore what more ethical, sustainable, and humane rural economic communities could look like after industrial animal agriculture, and how both human and animal wellbeing could be interwoven.
‘Secret Squirrel Reports for Duty’
Authors: Russell Stephanie 
Published: October 2022

Abstract
Animal metaphors have special significance to organizational studies and are common across cultures, but the use of animal costumes has been under-theorized. Drawing on Actor Network Theory (ANT), this chapter highlights the important role that nonhuman actors have in shaping the learning of complex workplace issues. The chapter focuses on how metaphors and costumes can convey a ‘Gung Ho’ culture, within the case study organization, Fireco. ANT provides a lens through which power relations are shared amongst human and nonhuman actors, resulting in more intelligible, accessible, and inclusive workplace practices which all employees understand, embrace—or where appropriate—challenge.
How Can We Reduce Speciesism? A Psychological Approach to a Social Problem
Authors: Schneeberger Doris 
Published: October 2022

Abstract
This chapter addresses the overarching question of how we could reduce humanity’s speciesism and expand our moral circle to include nonhuman animals through using ‘the speciesism scale’. As one of the great moral challenges that humanity faces in the twenty-first century, nonhuman animals are heavily involved in institutions and organizations created and dominated by humans—often involuntarily and to their detriment. Speciesism distorts human thinking, perceptions, and research efforts while causing suffering and harm to countless sentient beings in the present and future alike. In this chapter, a compassionate methodology is used with a qualitative interventionist research design in order to examine whether certain interventions reduce test subjects’ speciesism. Eight test subjects in a management school undergo a series of interventions designed to reduce speciesism according to ‘the speciesism scale’ and findings are presented in regard to possible changes in the individual speciesism levels and dietary habits. The chapter contributes to the methodology of compassionate research, expanding its scope of application to nonhuman animals. The intervention, tested among management doctoral candidates, could also offer insights into practical interventions that can be employed by managers to reduce speciesism in organizations.
Olly the Cat
Authors: O’Doherty Damian 
Published: October 2022

Abstract
This chapter draws on two and a half years of ethnographic fieldwork at Manchester Airport Group in the UK, part of which included extended study of ‘Olly the cat’ where the author grappled with the significance of his/her presence in matters of management and organization. The feline and multispecies ethnography developed in this chapter extends existing work in animal studies in management and organization to show how we can learn from the nonhuman animal in ways that ask us to reach beyond the modern principles of management knowledge and rationality. With the help of Olly, we are able to open a space where management can be seen to inhabit a constitutive impossibility where the ontological status of organization is rendered highly uncertain and paradoxical. Management finds its limits in these dimensions of organization but simultaneously gives inspiration to acts of incredible creativity and innovation that leaves organization poised in multiple and undecidable co-existing realities.
Husky Kennels as Animal Welfare Activists
Authors: García-Rosell José-Carlos 
Published: October 2022

Abstract
This chapter looks at corporate activism on animal welfare within the context of dog sledding tourism businesses in northern Finland. Using institutional theory and care ethics, the chapter explores and illustrates how a group of husky kennels engage in political action to induce change to improve the living and working conditions of sled dogs. In the chapter, special attention is given to the motivation of these small business owners as well as the barriers to, and strategies for, their political struggle. Finally, the theoretical framework used in the chapter makes a contribution to animal welfare activism in terms of an ethical position that is driven not only by justice, but also by care, compassion, and other feelings experienced through multispecies relationships.
Te Ao Māori and One Welfare in Aotearoa New Zealand
Authors: Sayers Janet , Forrest Rachel 
Published: October 2022

Abstract
This chapter discusses One Welfare, which is an influential approach to understanding the vital relationship between human and animal welfare in a variety of industries and organizations around the world. One Welfare Aotearoa recognizes the need for both a trans-disciplinary approach and partnership with Māori (the tangata whenua or Indigenous people of Aotearoa New Zealand), around human-nonhuman-environmental interfaces to do with human and animal health and welfare. The One Welfare concept extends beyond physical health, recognizing that human wellbeing, animal welfare, and the natural environment are all interconnected. The chapter introduces a research project on attitudes to companion animals in Aotearoa to discuss a Te Ao Māori approach to One Welfare. The research project involved a Whānau Ora (family wellbeing) collaborative action research case study between local educators, tertiary students, researchers, and the PatuTM Aotearoa gymnasium and its whānau (staff and members) who were predominately Māori, along with their pets. The chapter discusses the Whānau Ora study to show how Indigenous worldviews contribute to understanding human-animal relations in both research and in local bodies such as regional councils. A focus on human-kurī (dog) relations and the issue of dog registration illustrate the chapter’s arguments and contributions to developing animal organizational studies is discussed.
Uncertainty Definitions and Their Problems
Authors: Weinhardt Justin M. , Schaefer Reiner 
Published: October 2022

Abstract
We are constantly faced with decisions where we are unsure. Although we experience uncertainty daily, we are uncertain about what uncertainty is. In this chapter, the authors critically examine different definitions of uncertainty and different forms of uncertainty from the decision-making, psychological, management, and philosophical literatures. The authors then propose that defining uncertainty as not knowing for sure is more useful than other definitions of uncertainty because it has both intuitive appeal and a long philosophical tradition supporting it. Moreover, this definition of uncertainty merely states that one is uncertain if one does not know for sure, without saying what specifically would (or should) make someone unsure. Therefore, a pluralistic approach can be taken to study uncertainty. Finally, the authors encourage scholars to embrace fallibility as a new way forward when studying uncertainty.
Emotional and Sexual Infidelity
Authors: Planke Julie A. , Di Santo Jacqueline M. , Geher Glenn 
Published: October 2022

Abstract
Infidelity can wreak havoc on the emotional, familial, and social lives of people. Reactions to infidelity may be erratic and pronounced, including anger, depression, violence, and even homicide. Reactions to infidelity motivate a substantial proportion of violent crimes across cultures. Understanding the psychology of infidelity thus has the capacity to shed light on substantial social and emotional issues. Importantly, work on the psychology of infidelity has identified two broad categories of infidelity: emotional infidelity and sexual infidelity. The current chapter will address research on the foundational psychological features that bear on these two categories of infidelity, using an evolutionarily informed framework as a guide. Sex-differentiated reactions to infidelity will be addressed in this discussion to shed light on the ways that infidelity and reactions to infidelity manifest in sex-specific ways. The integrative framework presented here will elucidate paths for future research as well as potential implications and applications of the research in this field.
Formation of a Primary Relationship with an Infidelity Partner
Authors: Belu Charlene F. , O’Sullivan Lucia F. 
Published: October 2022

Abstract
Infidelity can have devastating effects on romantic relationships, but it can also provide the foundation for new relationships. This chapter reviews research examining relationships formed from infidelity, drawing on the mate poaching literature. Mate poaching is a form of infidelity that occurs when a person successfully attracts someone who already is in an exclusive relationship into a new relationship. The chapter begins by providing a conceptual model to help understand some of the dynamics contributing to the initiation of new relationships from experiences of infidelity. It then discusses how common it is for primary relationships to develop from this form of infidelity and then it outlines the traits associated with individuals who form relationships from infidelity. It next reviews the research examining the quality of relationships formed from infidelity and discuss some of the processes that may explain these findings. It concludes by identifying limitations of the current literature and potential avenues for future research in this research domain.
Consequences of Infidelity in Nonhuman Animals
Authors: Hsu Yu-Hsun 
Published: October 2022

Abstract
Infidelity occurs in many socially monogamous animals. While infidelity may affect both sexes via sexually transmitted diseases, in general infidelity is beneficial to mated males but more often costly to mated females. Unfaithful females are therefore expected to receive either direct benefits (i.e., benefits increasing female survival, offspring survival, or number of offspring), indirect benefits (i.e., genetic benefits increasing the number of grandoffspring), or both, in order to balance the costs of infidelity. However, recent meta-analyses have provided only limited support for these adaptive explanations of female infidelity. Emerging hypotheses therefore posit that infidelity might be nonadaptive to females and is presumably maintained in females as a byproduct of other traits favored by selection. This chapter discusses our current understanding of the potential consequences of infidelity in socially monogamous nonhuman animals, including costs and benefits for both sexes, and suggests directions for future studies.
Predicting Infidelity in Nonheterosexual Relationships
Authors: Bowman Jonathan M. , Compton Benjamin L. 
Published: October 2022

Abstract
Myriad factors impact the likelihood of infidelity in relationships, and the literature on those impacts as found in nonheterosexual relationships is in some ways still an emerging field. At the same time, robust research on the nature of infidelity has been completed over many years, research that finds both similarities and differences between heterosexual and nonheterosexual relationships in the factors that predict infidelity. Factors that are considered in this chapter include individual differences (encompassing the categories of nonheterosexuality that one uses to describe oneself) and personality characteristics, as well as broader social factors based on perceived group membership. These broader social factors include one or both partners’ racial and ethnic identity, and one or both partners’ cultural backgrounds as well as the impact of those group memberships on other characteristics of the self and the relationship. The chapter also includes a discussion of the impact of perceptions of the third party on predicting infidelity. Finally, the ability to predict infidelity is discussed in terms of the limitations of the current research and offers a call for future research in specific areas of interest for how best to predict infidelity in nonheterosexual relationships.
Developing the Screenplay for Singin’ in the Rain (1952)
Authors: Buchman Andrew 
Published: October 2022

Abstract
In 2019, Jeanine Basinger wrote that “Singin’ in the Rain does what musicals are supposed to do…. The integration between the story and the music is exemplary.” This harmonious combination required many collaborative revisions between August 1950, when Betty Comden (1917–2006) and Adolph Green (1915–2002) completed their first draft of the script, through March 1952, when producer Arthur Freed (1894–1973) approved substantial cuts just before the film’s nationwide release. Some of the screenwriters’ wickedest wit was sacrificed in the process. Other adjustments simplified the main characters, minimized the roles of minor characters, and completely altered the initial ordering of songs and dances at the behest of co-director, choreographer, and star Gene Kelly (1912–1996). This chapter traces the chronology of the film’s creation, presents at least some of the reasons why so many changes were made, and suggests that, while the changes may have strengthened the film overall, they also sanitized the characters and streamlined the story.