bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Writing with Interlocutors
Authors: Giotis Chrisanthi 
Published: October 2022

Abstract
This chapter introduces a new journalism research technique that can be used to draw out the perspectives and knowledge of those furthest from power. The Frame Reflection Interview is developed using principles of frame reflection and co-design, adapted from policy work to journalism, and is tested through enlisting former refugees from the east of the Democratic Republic of Congo, now living in Sydney, as co-designers. By seeking former refugees, not as interviewees, but as interlocutors, the Frame Reflection Interviews serve to break the hierarchy of knowledge. The interlocutors broaden the frameworks of understanding that a journalist brings to reporting. This then strengthens the journalist’s ability to hear, understand, and represent subaltern voices in a global public sphere. This chapter also highlights the struggles encountered when trying to introduce new journalism methods to existing structures, including the need to reform individual habitus.
The Hero Correspondent and the Hidden Fixer
Authors: Giotis Chrisanthi 
Published: October 2022

Abstract
This chapter focuses a decolonizing lens on the hero stereotype of foreign correspondence and how this helps to undervalue local journalists and their knowledge. It analyzes the way in which the neocolonial social relations of Aid/Peacelands intersect with the reporting frames inherited from the colonial library to reinforce the continuance of problematic practices. Picking up the recent critical literature examining the relationship between foreign correspondent and fixer, and the overall context of the growing danger in crisis zones, an argument is made that, contrary to common practice, discussion of foreign correspondent danger in borderlands should, in most cases, be avoided, as this frame can obscure the complex reality faced by locals.
Decolonizing and Reimagining
Authors: Giotis Chrisanthi 
Published: October 2022

Abstract
This chapter argues that it is possible to turn the challenges of reporting borderlands into new sources of knowledge, and the basis for the professional epistemology of global reporting. Using the concept of heterotopia, it argues that journalists, and their publics, can consider a new role for international missives: that foreign correspondents become, and come to be seen as, professional cosmopolitans engaged in the creation of a global polity needed for a shared world of risk. The second, and foundational, element needed for this strengthened professionalism is decolonization. This means reaffirming and reframing what is meant by bearing witness. This then leads to Emmanuel Levinas’s phenomenological philosophy of the face-to-face relationship with the other and an argument for strengthened professionalism through philosophically grounded ethical praxis.
From Hero to Villain
Authors: Corning Amy , Schuman Howard 
Published: October 2022

Abstract
Critical accounts by revisionist historians and Native American activists condemn Christopher Columbus for bringing slavery, disease, and destruction to America’s Indigenous people, whereas others continue to regard him as the “discoverer” of America. These conflicting images were crystallized by the quincentenary in 1992, but despite much controversy, a 1998 survey showed that few among the general population had adopted critical views of Columbus. Recent surveys, however, show that beliefs have become more critical, especially among younger respondents. This chapter considers evidence bearing on two hypotheses for the change in public beliefs about Columbus, including the possibility of influence through changes in education about Columbus and Native Americans. Findings suggest that connections between cultural images of the past and popular beliefs may be longer term and less direct than is often assumed, with forces promoting stability but also gradual change within a population.
National and State Narcissism as Reflected in Overclaiming of Responsibility
Authors: Roediger Henry L. , Putnam Adam L. , Yamashiro Jeremy K. 
Published: October 2022

Abstract
People belong to many groups, and their group membership forms part of their individual identity. In this chapter, it is argued that people inflate the importance of their own groups at the expense of other groups to which they do not belong. At the level of nations, this tendency is referred to as national narcissism. In the United States, where people are born and grow up in a particular state, this tendency is referred to as state narcissism. To measure or operationally define both these constructs, a paradigm was adapted in which people are asked how much their group contributed to either a particular event, such as World War II, or to, for example, U.S. history (for states). It was found that people claimed extremely high levels of responsibility for their own groups. When people were asked to reflect on contributions of people from different groups, this narcissistic tendency was reduced but not eliminated. This chapter argues for both motivational and cognitive underpinnings of such group overclaiming. In particular, support theory provides a workable understanding of the cognitive mechanisms underlying these effects.
How China Remembers the Korean War and the Limit of Statist Nationalism
Authors: Ma Zhao 
Published: October 2022

Abstract
In 2016, the state-owned China Film Group Corporation produced a new Korean War movie, My War. The film represented the latest attempt by Chinese filmmakers and state sponsors to reframe the war from being a socialist and internationalist crusade to a nationalist mission. The new narrative credited the Chinese communist party-state in accomplishing a nationalist feat that washed off the “century of humiliation.” But the film failed miserably at the box office, and its nationalist and statist narrative drew heavy criticism on social media. This chapter focuses on the tension between how the state has attempted to reformulate the memory of the Korean War and how such attempts have been contested and rejected by the market and many contemporary filmgoers. The tension brings to light the unresolved legacies of the Korean War and the unfinished task to remember the Chinese revolution at the time when statist nationalism is challenged by cosmopolitan viewers.
Collective Memory and Mass Movements
Authors: Garagozov Rauf 
Published: October 2022

Abstract
Scholarship on social movements and intergroup conflict often considers collective memory as a process that simply reflects collective actions and representations. Empirical evidence from history, psychology, sociology, and anthropology invites us to reconsider collective memory as an independent force as well, something that can produce collective actions and mass mobilization. Particular types of collective memory not only encompass shared historical representations but also serve as a collective guide on how to feel and behave. People socialized with such types of collective memory can be easily mobilized in nationalistic movements via particular types of “reminder” narratives even without any active leadership from manipulative elites. In this regard, experimental evidence suggests the need to consider certain narrative types as tools generating positive developments in intergroup relations. This step makes it possible to elaborate more effective strategies for narrative intervention in negatively charged intergroup relations.
Be the Change
Authors: Blackwell Angela Glover 
Published: October 2022

Abstract
Be the Change: Putting Health Advocacy, Policy, and Community Organization into Practice in Public Health Education is an essential and affordable resource on advocacy for both undergraduate and graduate students within the health and social sciences. Using a conversational and reader-friendly style, this text provides an overview of the purpose, strategies, and tactics used in successful advocacy campaigns in public health. Coauthored by advocates, practitioners, and experts in the field, the book presents real examples and case studies of advocacy campaigns along with concrete and strategic recommendations for implementing advocacy strategies for change at the local, state, and federal levels. The book amplifies the important advocacy work being organized and led by health professionals around the United States and highlights the work of traditional and emerging health organizations as well as the mighty work of grassroots community activists. Ideally, the information, stories, advice, and tools shared within these pages will inspire you to “be the change” and catalyze your involvement in health advocacy in a way that works for you.
Policy Arenas
Authors: Hampton Cicily 
Published: October 2022

Abstract
Building on Chapter 6, this chapter identifies where public health policy is situated and how the advocate will work within the policy arenas, which are the institutions where the anticipated policy change will occur. These arenas will dictate the type of policy change that is possible and the most effective types of advocacy strategies that can be targeted at that policy change. This is vital when the health professional is working in small or large systems and needs to navigate the steps and work with the key stakeholders appropriate to the policy. This chapter gives the advocate, new or seasoned, the skills to be informed and take action.
Community Organization
Authors: Disla Jennifer , Fleming Molly 
Published: October 2022

Abstract
To build on Chapter 10, this chapter describes how community organizing is connected to grassroots advocacy. Without directly involving impacted individuals, health advocacy can misrepresent the roots of a health crisis or may suggest policy solutions that cannot be accessed by the people who need them most. This chapter considers strategies to advance health policy grounded in communities directly impacted by health access barriers and health inequities through community organizing. Community organizing frameworks are foundational to health educators working within a system, population, or organization. The reader explores how power structures and challenges can thwart progress or bring about new innovative ways to address the advocacy issue. Leaders find ways to address these barriers, lead from compassion for the individuals or groups, and find ways for continued collaboration.
Evaluation An Essential Skill in Policy & Advocacy
Authors: Cedergren Anders , Ransom Montrece McNeill 
Published: October 2022

Abstract
Health professionals learn the complexities of evaluation at the program, policy, and advocacy levels. Evaluation is an essential skill for the 21st century public health workforce. The complexities of public health practice, coupled with the constant changes in the social and political environment in which public health operates, necessitate a workforce with strong evaluation skills. This chapter helps the reader find a way to differentiate as well as connect the overarching theme of how important evaluation is at all levels. This chapter provides the health advocate with the steps to address the appropriate evaluation elements and methods to prevent barriers in evaluation procedures. The chapter addresses qualitative and quantitative data collection and how health advocates can incorporate evaluation throughout the advocacy, program, or policy process.
A Systems Perspective on the Pathways of Influence of Commercial Determinants of Health
Authors: Knai Cécile , Savona Natalie 
Published: October 2022

Abstract
The causal pathways through which commercial actors shape health are pervasive, complex, and often indirect. Thus, there is value in analyzing the commercial determinants of health (CDOH) through systems perspectives as a means of better conceptualizing, describing, and influencing these pathways to improve population health. The study of CDOH includes analyses of unhealthy commodity industries, their products, and their marketing and corporate political strategies. It is an increasingly established field of research, the focus of which includes the production of unhealthy commodities, the adverse health impacts attributable to commercial activities, and the strategies employed by commercial actors to promote products that can damage health. This chapter introduces the reader to the value of a systems lens for CDOH, describing through both theory and examples how these might be applied to further scholarship in this area.
Global Health and Equity Burden of Commercial Determinants of Health
Authors: Anaf Julia , Baum Fran , Fisher Matt 
Published: October 2022

Abstract
In order to understand the extent to which commercial determinants of health impact on the health of populations globally, the evidence of their proximal and distal influences must be considered. In addition to disease burden, the commercial determinants of health often have important influences on health equity. Collective opposition to tax increases, public ownership of essential amenities, or minimum environment or labor standards all lead to greater health inequity and poorer health outcomes. Such effects are often overlooked in research and scholarship on commercial determinants yet may constitute a significant proportion of overall harm. It is imperative that there be agreement on the extent to which these broader effects should be considered as those in the field seek to measure the distal effects of commercial activity throughout the world. This chapter summarizes what is known about the effects of large commercial actors on health and health equity.
Assessing the Economic Impacts of Corporations
Authors: McKee Martin 
Published: October 2022

Abstract
Public health regulations are often framed as being harmful to economic activity, although public health initiatives may often represent a net positive return on investment in terms of productivity and social costs, and the overuse of certain products can produce negative economic costs in terms of lost productivity or increasing burden on health systems. As approaches such as Health in All Policies acknowledge the central importance of non-health departments to population health and well-being, there is a need for public health research to better make the case for health as a driver of economic growth. This chapter examines the origins, accuracy, and influence of some of the common “health versus economy” arguments and identifies ways in which more healthful and equitable environments are also more economically productive.
Teaching the Commercial Determinants of Health
Authors: Freudenberg Nicholas , Crosbie Eric 
Published: October 2022

Abstract
Public health and health care professionals, researchers, lawyers, journalists, policymakers, regulators, and activists will inevitably find themselves in situations in which they encounter and must engage with the actions and health consequences of commercial actors. To make informed decisions that protect public health, each of these actors will need conceptual and practical skills to gather, analyze, and interpret the available evidence. This chapter describes the rationale, challenges, and opportunities of teaching to a variety of audiences about the commercial determinants of health in ways that enable them to make informed decisions that protect public health. The chapter draws from a wide base of research, scholarship, and practical experience and synthesizes this evidence into practical suggestions for those teaching inside and outside of academia.
Eusebius the Evangelist
Authors: Coogan Jeremiah 
Published: October 2022

AbstractEusebius the Evangelist analyzes Eusebius of Caesarea’s fourth-century reconfiguration of the Gospels as a window into broader questions of technology and textuality in the ancient Mediterranean. The four Gospels of the New Testament (Matthew, Mark, Luke, John) share language, narratives, and ideas, yet they also differ in structure and detail. The sophisticated system through which Eusebius organized this intricate web of textual relationships is known as the Eusebian apparatus. Eusebius’ editorial intervention—involving tables, sectioning, and tables of contents—participates in a broader late ancient transformation in reading and knowledge. To illuminate Eusebius’ innovative use of textual technologies, the study juxtaposes diverse ancient disciplines—including chronography, astronomy, geography, medicine, philosophy, and textual criticism—with a wide range of early Christian sources, attending to neglected evidence from material texts and technical literature. These varied phenomena reveal how Eusebius’ fourfold Gospel worked in the hands of readers. Eusebius’ creative juxtapositions of Gospel material had an enduring impact on Gospel reading. Not only did Eusebius continue earlier trajectories of Gospel writing, but his apparatus continued to generate new possibilities in the hands of readers. For more than a millennium, in more than a dozen languages and in thousands of manuscripts, Eusebius’ invention transformed readers’ encounters with Gospel text on the page. By employing emerging textual technologies, Eusebius created new possibilities of reading, thereby rewriting the fourfold Gospel in a significant and durable way.
Introdeleuze (who and why?)
Authors: Moore Stephen D. 
Published: October 2022

Abstract
This introductory chapter distills many of the principal elements of Deleuzian philosophy (the plane of immanence, the virtual, becoming, sensation, affect, assemblage, desire, the Body without Organs); explains their pertinence and promise for radically rethinking the Bible and its interpretation (not least, rethinking biblical criticism, and biblical reading more broadly, in terms other than interpretation); and previews the project of the book. The chapter also situates Deleuzian thought as a crucial catalyst for certain of the sweeping shifts that have transformed critical theory since the demise of “high” poststructuralism in its panlinguistic and hypertextualist modes—namely, the interconnected turns away from poststructuralism’s trademark preoccupations (language, representation, ideology) toward affect, the nonrepresentational, the material, and the nonhuman.
Text (the Bible without organs)
Authors: Moore Stephen D. 
Published: October 2022

Abstract
What am I reading when I read my Bible with Deleuze and Guattari? First, I am reading (in) flux and as such affectively. Second, I am reading (in) an assemblage and as such in prepersonal and transpersonal interrelationality. Third, I am reading a book—the Book, indeed—of order-words and as such resistantly. Fourth, I am reading a book that expresses everything while communicating nothing. Fifth, I am reading a book of two warring deities. One of these deities is an ultraterritorializing God, an altogether despotic deity, Deleuze and Guattari’s “lobster God.” The other deity is an all but inarticulable God but one worthier of the name, a God who may not be a God at all, as God is customarily conceived, a God better conceived as a Body without Organs, Deleuze and Guattari’s most intractable and most intriguing paratheological term.
Body (why there are no bodies in the Bible, and how to read them anyway)
Authors: Moore Stephen D. 
Published: October 2022

Abstract
In early Christian studies, as in classics, the ancient body has gradually dissolved, being reconceived and remolded as discursively and performatively constructed. But is the constructed body the only body that theory and criticism, including biblical criticism, are equipped to access? Might Deleuzian theory enable us to exit the Foucauldian-Butlerian paradox of a body that has no articulable existence anterior to the discourses and performances that enflesh it? What narratological form might such exiting take as we engage with, say, the Jesuses of the Synoptic Gospels and their abiding affects? Such reimagining might begin with the observation that early Christian narratives, like all narratives, contain no corporeal entities whatsoever, no bodies as such to know, whether human or nonhuman, but only incorporeal bodies (in the Deleuzian sense), which demand a different kind of knowing, a different mode of engagement, and hence a return to theoretical first principles.
Introduction
Authors: Hüsken Ute 
Published: October 2022

Abstract
In her introduction to the volume, the editor lays out the general scope of the contributions: All chapters address the changing role of women in Buddhism and Hinduism, albeit in very specific historical and local settings, looking at the dynamics unfolding in the present, and theorizing on religious agency as a process. A unique team of scholars from the fields of South Asian studies, religious studies, anthropology, the study of political cultures, and ritual studies explore case studies from Kalmykia, the Caribbean, Nepal, Sri Lanka, Myanmar, and from several parts of India (Varanasi, Maharashtra, Kerala, Tamil Nadu).
Exclusion, Secrecy, and the (Under)ground
Authors: Gazizova Valeriya 
Published: October 2022

Abstract
This chapter explores the diversity of and controversy around female agency in the religious scene of Kalmykia, a republic in the southwest of Russia and the only region in Europe where Buddhism is historically practiced. The author looks at the “transportation” of religious transmission from male to female spaces and discusses the attendant religious transformations, arguing that the Kalmyk sociocultural construction of the female allowed for this development. While traditional Kalmyk society was characterized by male dominance and no Buddhist nunneries existed in the past, the Soviet and post-Soviet eras—undoubtedly traumatic in many ways—brought opportunities for women to reassert and reposition themselves as religious specialists and in certain cases even as religious leaders. When Buddhism remained illegal in Kalmykia until the late 1980s, it became a secret activity practiced in an underground manner, both metaphorically and literally, being practiced in houses built halfway into the ground, and shifting to the marginal realm of women.
Female Agency in Buddhism and Hinduism
Authors: Starkey Caroline 
Published: October 2022

Abstract
During the workshop in Heidelberg in July 2018, the assembled researchers reflected on and discussed their own position and attitude “in the field,” and how their political stances would, should, or could impact their research. These discussions were continued by the author after the workshop with some of the participants. This chapter reflects these critical self-reflective conversations of the authors featured in this collection about method and methodology in the study of women’s agency in Buddhism and Hinduism. In most settings dealt with in the chapters of this volume, one encounters a strong resistance to “feminism” or to what is seen as a “feminist agenda.” Yet on this and other central issues one detects a multiplicity of voices and outlooks within the communities under investigation. More often than not, the researcher’s own approach is “challenged and changed in the process of the research,” the author finds.
A Tale of Two Stūpas
Authors: Welter Albert 
Published: October 2022

Abstract
This chapter looks at the stories of creation, destruction, and revival of Yongming Stūpa and Leifeng Pagoda within the larger context of Chinese Buddhism, particularly in terms of the larger dynamics of suppression and revival in Chinese Buddhism. By looking at past patterns of construction, deconstruction, and revival, we are able to assess the complex role that Buddhism plays in Chinese society through the persistence of its institutional structures, with particular reference to the Yongming Stūpa and Leifeng Pagoda. It also examines them in terms of the revival of Buddhism in contemporary China, concluding with some reflections on the future of China’s Buddhist past, given the dynamics we have observed in this work and their persistence down to the present day.