bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Exploitation
Authors: Jumet Kira D. , Mekouar Merouan 
Published: February 2025

Abstract
One important challenge that scholars hailing from repressive and illiberal countries face is the management of their professional relationship with a wide range of local and foreign actors whose goals and interests are not always clear. Academic collaborations, media requests, private solicitations from foreign embassies, paid invitations to attend closed workshops, and paid consultancies may all originate from individuals or groups with ulterior motives or goals. Moreover, scholars who take a careless approach to their associations with actors who might be at odds with their home government could face legal or safety risks. This chapter discusses ways in which native scholars may identify and navigate intentional and inadvertent exploitation by local and foreign actors (e.g., embassy employees, media representatives, non-native academic collaborators, intelligence services, and international organization employees), as well as vet them.
Conclusion
Authors: Jumet Kira D. , Mekouar Merouan 
Published: February 2025

Abstract
This chapter returns to the focus of the book, which is the largely unexplored challenges experienced by scholars native to illiberal and/or repressive countries. Although one of the major objectives of the edited volume was to prepare native graduate students and early career academics for conducting fieldwork in these types of countries, the authors express hope that the book also offers research insights for other audiences, including native scholars more advanced in their careers, graduate advisors, non-native researchers aiming to collaborate with their native counterparts, members of institutional review boards, members of research funding organizations, and academic professional organizations and the organizers of their conferences. The chapter also revisits obstacles faced by native contributors related to the four categories: (1) gender and associated societal expectations; (2) race, ethnicity, and belonging; (3) legal threats and red lines; and (4) exploitation. It also reflects on lessons learned.
Soon & Very Soon
Authors: 9780197748145  , Darden Robert F. , Newby Stephen M. 
Published: February 2025

Abstract
Soon & Very Soon provides the first in-depth research into the life, music, and ministry of the most influential gospel artist of the last forty years of the twentieth century. Andraé Crouch’s impact and influence place him in the highest pantheon of all gospel artists. In addition to writing and performing some of the most iconic, most enduring songs in Black sacred music, Crouch’s musical prowess was such that he was just as in-demand in the world of popular music, contributing music to the likes of Michael Jackson, Quincy Jones, Elvis Presley, and Paul Simon, and Oscar-winning soundtracks like The Color Purple and The Lion King. From his beginnings with the early “Jesus Music” movement, Crouch is also considered the founder of contemporary gospel music as well as the “praise & worship” music phenomenon that dominates many churches today, Black and white. At his death in 2015, gospel and popular music superstars paid lavish tribute to him and even President Barack Obama cited his “extraordinary musical talent” and wrote that Andraé “uplifted the hearts and minds of several generations” and that his impact “continues to be felt in not only gospel but a variety of music genres.”
The World That Shaped Andraé Crouch
Authors: Darden Robert F. , Newby Stephen M. 
Published: February 2025

Abstract
This chapter begins by establishing some of the factors that helped create Andraé’s unique musical genius in popular and Black sacred music in the second half of the twentieth century. Andraé and his twin sister, Sandra, were among the first gospel artists to emerge from Southern California, leaving the restrictive musical confines of Chicago and Detroit. They were empowered by California’s more accepting racial and economic climate, the burgeoning, multiethnic music scene, and their rapidly growing denomination—the Church of God in Christ (COGIC)—and its enthusiastic support of musical evangelism. Andraé and Sandra were born into the deeply religious home of Benjamin and Catherine Crouch. Benjamin was utterly focused on evangelism, taking his young children on his daily rounds of street ministry. When Benjamin was offered his first church, he prayed that God would give Andraé the gift of music. Two weeks later, Andraé played piano in the church. Andraé displayed prodigious musical talent and at a young age wrote his first song.
The COGICs
Authors: Darden Robert F. , Newby Stephen M. 
Published: February 2025

Abstract
When he was not yet even twenty, Andraé’s first gospel group, drawn from the neighborhoods of Southern California, was composed of singers and musicians who would soon enjoy extraordinary success in the music industry—Billy Preston, Edna Wright, Sondra “Blinky” Williams, Gloria Jones, and his sister Sandra. He called them the COGICs, and they quickly drew the attention of music entrepreneur Richard Simpson. Over a few hours in a cheap studio, Simpson recorded the COGICs singing Crouch originals and arrangements. He sold the album, It’s a Blessing, to Vee-Jay Records just as the label filed for bankruptcy. Though It’s a Blessing is difficult to find today, it contains the earliest known Crouch compositions and dynamic performances by the COGICs, who would break up shortly thereafter.
The Addicts Choir
Authors: Darden Robert F. , Newby Stephen M. 
Published: February 2025

Abstract
After the COGICs, Andraé Crouch began to assemble members for his first group, the Disciples, including Bili Thedford, Perry Morgan, and Sherman Andrus. But before the Disciples could record, Crouch felt drawn to support David Wilkerson’s organization founded to work with gang members and socially marginalized young people, Teen Challenge Center, where he formed the Addicts Choir. With the help of some of the Disciples and former members of the COGICs, the Addicts Choir performed throughout Los Angeles and was eventually recorded by Word Records. Once the album was released, Crouch turned his full attention back to the Disciples.
“Live” at Carnegie Hall
Authors: Darden Robert F. , Newby Stephen M. 
Published: February 2025

Abstract
“Live” at Carnegie Hall was Andraé Crouch and the Disciples’ breakthrough album, elevating them to the top tier of gospel artists both from a sales standpoint and in the appreciation of their peers. The LP is an electrifying mix of a live worship experience with Crouch preaching to an enthusiastic crowd. The actual live recording, however, suffered from a host of sound and performance issues, so Crouch and Bill Maxwell used members of Sonlight and a handful of background vocalists to re-record virtually everything, save for Andraé’s voice and piano tracks. The resulting project is so seamless that most listeners never knew of the overdubbing. Two songs from the album, the spontaneous “Jesus Is the Answer” and their version of Dottie Rambo’s “He Looked Beyond My Fault,” became the standout tracks that would continue to be performed live for years to come. Paul Simon recorded “Jesus Is the Answer” on an early live album of his own.
Take Me Back
Authors: Darden Robert F. , Newby Stephen M. 
Published: February 2025

Abstract
For Take Me Back, Bill Maxwell assembled a virtual all-star cast of supporting musicians, including Joe Sample, Dean Parks, Billy Preston, and others. Take Me Back is the first “true” Andraé Crouch record, as Maxwell was the first producer to realize Crouch’s vision for how a new gospel album should sound. Andraé responded with two classic songs, “Take Me Back” and “Tell Them,” and the album shot to the top of the gospel charts, passing much of gospel’s “old guard” along the way. It is considered a pivotal album in gospel music history.
The Best of Andraé
Authors: Darden Robert F. , Newby Stephen M. 
Published: February 2025

Abstract
The creative partnership of Andraé Crouch and Bill Maxwell produced memorable songs but not at the pace that Light Records expected. Crouch’s tendency to spend hours on a song in the studio, then completely remix it, meant that the Disciples were not producing at the then-industry standard of an album a year. To fill the gap, Light released The Best of Andraé, a four-sided LP with songs drawn from Crouch’s catalogue. The packaging also primarily featured Andraé, to the near exclusion of the Disciples, a portent of things to come. In the subsequent tours, Crouch incorporated members of Psalm 150, a horn-oriented contemporary Christian band, which added further energy to his already legendary live shows.
This Is Another Day
Authors: Darden Robert F. , Newby Stephen M. 
Published: February 2025

Abstract
In the midst of the Disciples’ virtually nonstop touring, the release of This Is Another Day generated one of the most memorable songs in Crouch’s catalogue, the timeless “Soon and Very Soon.” The album continued Andraé’s growth as the genre’s top-selling, most influential gospel artist, and he performed in some of the biggest venues both in the United States and abroad. More national television appearances offered the group the chance to introduce songs like “Quiet Times” and “Perfect Peace” to new audiences. Andraé closed the year by performing two shows in California’s infamous Soledad State Prison.
Live in London
Authors: Darden Robert F. , Newby Stephen M. 
Published: February 2025

Abstract
The songs comprising the four-sided Live in London LP were recorded over two concerts in four manic days in the United Kingdom. As was Crouch’s custom, instead of playing his best-known songs, much of the album is composed of arrangements of beloved old hymns, new songs (some composed on the spot), and more evangelical preaching from Andraé. The album’s iconic cover—an air-brushed spaceship with a keyboard hovering over Great Britain—marks one of the first times a gospel record featured a cover to rival the best work in popular music. The concerts also marked the end of the Disciples. With the departure of the group’s longest-serving member, Perry Morgan, future projects would all feature Crouch with a variety of top session musicians.
Finally
Authors: Darden Robert F. , Newby Stephen M. 
Published: February 2025

Abstract
Despite the fact that he was immediately released and never charged, Andraé Crouch’s arrest in November 1982 for possession of cocaine hung over him for much of his career. Many in the Black church disavowed him, and the negative reviews of his life and concerts continued. The album Finally, released amid serious financial issues for Light Records, sank from the charts without a trace, even with the inclusion of well-loved songs like “We Are Not Ashamed” and “We Need to Hear From You.” Despite appearances on a Solid Gold Christmas telecast and a lovely sketch on the popular SCTV, Andraé’s career was at its lowest ebb in 1982–1983.
From a Simmer to a Boil
Authors: Smith Dina Denham , Grandey Alicia A. 
Published: February 2025

Abstract
Today’s leaders face heightened emotional demands due to four major workplace trends that were accelerated by the pandemic. These trends include the rise of remote work, digital transformation, mental health challenges, and the diverse and polarized workforce. This chapter addresses the challenges posed by these trends and explains why emotional upskilling is imperative for today’s leaders. It also provides a brief overview of the authors’ background, their goals for the book, and the strategies and tools offered to support leaders in navigating today’s emotionally complex workplace. By advancing their emotional skills, leaders can thrive in this dynamic work environment while maintaining their health and performance.
An Introduction to Emotions
Authors: Smith Dina Denham , Grandey Alicia A. 
Published: February 2025

Abstract
Today, leaders face unprecedented emotional demands, yet most lack formal training in managing these emotional challenges. This chapter points to the emotionally charged aspects of and how they require emotional labor, such as delivering difficult news, managing conflicts due to differences, and supporting an employee in crisis. To perform the emotional labor of leadership, advanced skills are needed; without them, emotional labor is often performed by avoiding or faking emotions, which results in burnout and ineffective interactions. Yet, leaders must also walk a delicate balance between genuine expression and maintaining leadership credibility, known as the authenticity paradox. By understanding emotions’ experiential, behavioral, and physiological aspects, leaders can cultivate effective emotional regulation strategies, foster healthier work environments, and drive organizational success.
Separating Fact From Fiction
Authors: Smith Dina Denham , Grandey Alicia A. 
Published: February 2025

Abstract
This chapter highlights the necessity of updating beliefs about emotions to be scientifically accurate, so leaders can navigate modern workplaces effectively. It outlines 10 misconceptions rooted in professional norms, power dynamics, and the devaluation of emotional work, such as viewing emotions as irrational and inappropriate at work. To replace these misconceptions, five evidence-based truths are shared: (1) Emotions indicate that work matters, (2) emotions can be rational and adaptive responses to work, (3) emotions provide valuable information that can help leaders lead, (4) showing felt emotions can enhance performance and relationships, and (5) emotional skills are critically important for leaders. Finally, leaders are invited to assess and revise their beliefs about emotions at work, showing how those emotion beliefs contribute to mental health and relationships.
Anticipate Curves in the Road
Authors: Smith Dina Denham , Grandey Alicia A. 
Published: February 2025

Abstract
This chapter shares four proactive emotion regulation strategies (the “Four S’s”) useful for anticipating and preparing for emotionally charged events. First, search inside to increase self-awareness about emotional triggers and how they show up in your body, using journaling and body scans. Second, set your focus to adopt a healthy mindset about yourself as a leader and your work, perhaps by using a daily self-reflection tool. Third, select your battles to choose which emotional challenges you tackle or you outsource, while seeking positive interactions to build your resources. Finally, shift the situation refers to proactively modifying emotional events by planning ahead, creating buffer zones, and staying flexible. By mastering anticipatory strategies, leaders can be more prepared to manage emotional charged events.
Make Necessary Pit Stops
Authors: Smith Dina Denham , Grandey Alicia A. 
Published: February 2025

Abstract
After an emotionally charged event, emotion regulation strategies are essential for leaders to learn and recover from these events, improving future performance and well-being. Failure to acknowledge and address emotions can lead to mind traps and strained relationships. This chapter shares three key overarching strategies (the 3 Rs) for processing emotions following triggering events: reframe, reflect, and restore. Reframing alters emotional responses by reinterpreting the meaning of the situation and how you see yourself as a leader, via the approaches of emotion reappraisal and self-compassion. Reflecting does so by journaling about the event and seeking social support. These help to process and name emotions and promote self-awareness and personal growth. Finally, restoring involves engaging in activities that promote detachment, autonomy, relaxation, and engagement, which are essential for replenishing emotional resources. Evidence and tools for each of these strategies are provided.
The Emotional Dynamics of Diversity
Authors: Smith Dina Denham , Grandey Alicia A. 
Published: February 2025

Abstract
This chapter articulates how leading a diverse workforce requires emotional skills. First, it delves into the broad nature of diversity, which includes task-related and social-related differences, and both observable and less visible attributes. It then explores how diverse teams, while rich in potential, can also face challenges rooted in emotional dynamics. Specifically, diverse teams tend to take longer to build trust and collaborate effectively, with the potential for interpersonal disagreements and conflict, requiring leaders to effectively navigate these emotionally charged dynamics to help the team perform. The chapter highlights the importance of reframing conflicts as learning conversations, employing nonviolent communication techniques, and fostering climates of inclusion to mitigate tensions. Finally, it provides a three-step approach to aid leaders in cultivating and showing the authentic humility required for building a more inclusive team culture.
On Obtaining National Security Information
Authors: Schauer Frederick 
Published: February 2025

Abstract
As far back as the events surrounding the Pentagon Papers litigation in 1971, it has been widely understood that the right to publish national security information, even illegally obtained national security information, is different from and greater than the right to obtain that information in the first place. Although the Nixon administration’s clumsy attempt to influence the trial of Daniel Ellsberg derailed Ellsberg’s prosecution, the understanding at the time was that Ellsberg could justifiably and constitutionally be punished for unlawfully obtaining the documents even if the New York Times could not constitutionally be prohibited from (or punished for) publishing the information originally unlawfully obtained. More recently, however, events surrounding WikiLeaks and others who disclose confidential national security information have raised again the circumstances, if any, under which those who leak national security information can be punished, and the circumstances, if any, under which those who publish such information might be punished as aiders of, abettors of, or accessories to the initial unlawful acts. This chapter explores these issues from the perspective of the First Amendment, of the substantive criminal law, and of larger and deeper questions about journalists’ responsibilities.
National Security and Access, a Structural Perspective
Authors: Schafer Matthew L. 
Published: February 2025

Abstract
Since 1980, the US Supreme Court has recognized that the press and the public have a First Amendment right to attend criminal trials. The Court has failed, however, to anchor that right to any theory in particular. Sometimes it has adjudicated requests for access without invoking any theory whatsoever, and other times, it has maintained that access to information plays a “structural role” in a democracy by ensuring that public debate is informed. This lack of guidance has permitted the government to erode public access across the board but nowhere more than in cases involving national security. This chapter situates the right of access within the broader structure of the US Constitution and, so situated, argues that our current approach to access—especially in the national security context—improperly subordinates the right of access to other constitutional concerns. First, it asserts that access is vital because it advances the Constitution’s system of separation of powers by empowering the judiciary to act as a check on the executive’s ability to keep national security information from the public. Second, it contends that access supports democratic self-governance by providing the public with the information it needs to engage in “uninhibited, robust, and wide-open” public debate. Finally, it explains how the failure to account for these structural principles creates confusion and how courts can eliminate this confusion by emphasizing that access is an essential ingredient of the constitutional system.
The Government Pushes Back: Prosecuting Julian Assange in the War against Leaks—Trend or Aberration?
Authors: Croner George W. 
Published: February 2025

Abstract
In May 2019, a grand jury in the Eastern District of Virginia returned a superseding indictment in U.S. v. Julian Paul Assange. That indictment vastly expands the criminal charges against Julian Assange to include multiple violations of US espionage law in connection with his successful solicitation of Chelsea Manning’s illegal disclosure of classified national security information, which Assange subsequently published on the WikiLeaks platform. Given Assange’s actions and his avowed purpose of exposing US national security information, charging him with espionage may not seem all that remarkable. But the new indictment’s description of Assange’s inculpatory conduct has reverberated throughout the world of media and social network platforms because, in many respects, his actions closely resemble what US news publications and media sites do to solicit, receive, and publish US classified information. The amended Assange indictment appears to presage a new chapter in the US government’s approach to confronting leaks of classified national security information by the media. The problem of unauthorized disclosures has grown exponentially since the Vietnam War and the post-Watergate investigations of the US intelligence community in the 1970s, and it poses a classic conundrum in a democracy where the press has a constitutionally protected role of observing and reporting on government activities. While media proponents bemoan the expanded Assange indictment as impermissibly encroaching upon First Amendment activities, this chapter argues that it is the press, not the government, that needs to recalibrate regarding the publication of classified national security information.
War through an Intersectional Lens
Authors: Giri Keshab 
Published: February 2025

Abstract
The exponential growth in literature on female combatants in rebel groups so far has explored “why” women rebel, “where” women rebel, and “when” women rebel. Yet, existing literature largely assume women combatants as homogenous universal category having similar experiences of war and “post-war.” In this milieu, this book focuses on “how” women rebel given their multiple intersecting identities and social subjectivities. It looks how female combatants experience war and “post-war” in public and private spheres by using intersectionality both as a theoretical framework and a methodological tool inspired by feminist research methodology to explore complex experiences of women combatants during and after the war. This book is based on thirty-nine in-depth interviews with Maoist female ex-combatants, their leaders, and experts in Nepal between 2017 and 2018, complemented by wide-ranging primary and secondary sources, such as key Maoist statements and policy documents from the war era, women ex-combatants’ memoires, media sources, and academic literature. The book finds that female combatants’ experiences of war and “post-war,” both in public and private spheres, are conditioned by their interlocking systems of oppression and identities, such as class, caste, ethnicity, social status, educational status, and geographical location. The book makes an important contribution to the feminist International Relations literature, feminist security studies, and it has significant policy implications, particularly concerning reintegration of female combatants, peacebuilding, and the Women, Peace, and Security Agenda.