bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
What Does One Do with the Nightmares?
Authors: Díaz Reyes María José 
Published: February 2025

Abstract
In this chapter, a Nicaraguan anthropologist revisits various incidents she experienced in her home country, including an attack on her place of employment and threats to her sister. The author recounts her mother’s pleas to her to leave the country to ensure her safety. She also describes securing a doctoral scholarship abroad and living in quasi-political exile, as well as the obstacles encountered when returning home for fieldwork. As part of her self-reflection, the author poses the following questions: How does one conduct fieldwork when the social fabric of one’s own community includes state actors and paramilitaries that wish, and are able, to detain the researcher? What does it take to avoid danger? Can one, or does one, need to be “neutral”? Finally, what does one do with the nightmares? Are they ethnographic data or are they material for a psychoanalyst?
Just Andraé
Authors: Darden Robert F. , Newby Stephen M. 
Published: February 2025

Abstract
Crouch’s dissatisfaction with Light’s insistence on outside producers and arrangers finally led to Just Andraé, an album that was originally planned to be a solo project. But Crouch and co-producer Bill Maxwell quickly incorporated members of the group Sonlight, including Fletch Wiley, Hadley Hockensmith, and Harlan Rogers. Just Andraé is Crouch’s most lyrically and musically personal album. The songs cover a wide variety of styles, including the quirky “God Loves Country People,” the ominous “Lullaby of the Deceived,” and the most enduring song on the LP, “Bless His Holy Name.” While Just Andraé would not sell well, it was an influential touchstone for many young gospel artists for its willingness to take chances in the genre.
When Leaders Become Emotion Handlers
Authors: Smith Dina Denham , Grandey Alicia A. 
Published: February 2025

Abstract
Leaders today are expected to provide emotional support to employees who are struggling, and leaders who do are perceived as more competent than those who focus only on task-related responsibilities. Yet, many do not feel prepared to offer this type of support. This chapter presents a three-step framework to help leaders offer emotional support to employees who need help: the RAP framework—recognize, acknowledge, and provide support. It shares an observational tool for identifying employees struggling with mental health or burnout, advice on offering an empathic but professional listening ear, and guidance on seeking the appropriate resources to help that employee. The chapter equips leaders with the necessary tools to effectively navigate personal struggles in the workplace, contributing to a supportive and mentally healthy work environment.
A Fourth Amendment Press Clause
Authors: Bloch-Wehba Hannah 
Published: February 2025

Abstract
Programmatic national security surveillance and criminal leak investigations have created substantial uncertainty about practical and legal protections for the press against governmental investigative activity. Statutory and regulatory guidelines, such as the Privacy Protection Act of 1980, the Department of Justice Media Subpoena Guidelines, and the FBI’s Domestic Investigations and Operations Guide, suggest that there are clear rules in place to shield journalists from unfettered investigations and demands for documentary materials, communications records, and work product. But existing protections for the press are weak and insufficient. Statutory protections are incomplete, and executive branch guidelines are typically hortatory or riddled with exceptions. And, in legal contexts in which journalists may wish to assert their own rights to be free from unlawful surveillance, First and Fourth Amendment doctrine frequently prevents them from doing so. This chapter argues that the Fourth Amendment’s overarching requirement that searches be “reasonable” can serve as a much-needed “Press Clause” for criminal procedure, enabling courts to incorporate First Amendment analysis where it is urgently needed. Fourth Amendment “reasonableness” requires courts to balance the intrusiveness of a search, the kind of information sought, and the First Amendment rights implicated by investigative activity. Although existing regulatory protections are motivated by this kind of balancing, they are wholly inadequate to vindicate First Amendment rights. The chapter thus provides a pathway toward First Amendment protections that are enforceable, strong, and predictable.
Scarcity Isn’t Fundamental; The Human Mind Is
Authors: Wilson Bart J. 
Published: February 2025

Abstract
In 1932 Lionel Robbins made the compelling case that the general subject matter of economic science is “that aspect of behaviour which arises from the scarcity of means to achieve given ends” and that the exchange of things is “subsidiary to the main fact of scarcity.” I argue that scarcity is not purely an objective “ascertainable fact” of the world. In fact, scarcity is subsidiary to the symbolic human mind. To perceive scarcity, a mind must be able to cognize the counterfactual in choosing to do this, but not that, to achieve one’s desired ends. The human mind, not scarcity, is the founding primitive of economic science.
Why Do Human Beings Divide Their Labor?
Authors: Wilson Bart J. 
Published: February 2025

Abstract
Modern economics, whether in the orthodox tradition of Paul Samuelson or the heterodox tradition of Ludwig von Mises, ultimately looks to explain economic outcomes, that is, the effects of human action. Neither has any truck with ethical valuations and moral judgments as part of their modern subjective theory of value. Both deduce a pure logic of choice. Again, following Adam Smith’s lead, I explain the division of labor with a humanomics account that is moral all the way down. Unlike Mises’s discussion of the division of labor, my account distinguishes the consequences of the division of labor from the origins of the division of labor.
Property Rights Aren’t Primary; Ideas Are
Authors: Wilson Bart J. 
Published: February 2025

Abstract
The current approach to the study of property in economics and political science cannot distinguish the causes of human action from the consequences of human action. My framework does by leaving the human mind in. Since Armen Alchian and Harold Demsetz, the study of property rights has been to identify and measure the costs and benefits of a property right regime with a decidedly external stance: the institution imposes itself on the individual from the outside. The problem of property rights, however, also calls for inquiry from the inside out of human agency because in the study of property, ideas are primary.
The Comic Opera Heresy at Harvard
Authors: Massa, S.J. Mark S. 
Published: February 2025

Abstract
This chapter examines what has been called “The Boston Heresy case” of Leonard Feeney, S.J., who was excommunicated for teaching that “there is no salvation outside of the Catholic Church.” The ironies of the story are deep and rich, as that famous phrase in Latin (extra ecclesiam nulla salus) is part of official Catholic teaching. The further irony, of course, is that Feeney insisted on that particular teaching after he was thrown out of the Catholic Church. The episode is a major one in American Catholic history because it was one of the key episodes marking the movement of US Catholicism out of what was called the “Catholic Ghetto” and into the broad mainstream of US culture.
Overview III, 2000–2020
Authors: Norðfjörð Björn 
Published: February 2025

Abstract
The chapter aims for a broad and balanced overview of filmmaking activity in Iceland during the first two decades of the twentieth-first century. It begins by describing an important generational shift that took place early in the century, which was also a mostly one-sided shift in term of gender, as women directors were increasingly marginalized in Icelandic cinema. It also explains how during the aughts Icelandic filmmakers for the first time turned systematically to Hollywood genres and norms, before Hollywood producers themselves increasingly began to bring their offshore productions to Iceland during the teens. Nonetheless, art cinema continued to thrive with many notable international successes, while a documentary revival took place as well.
Democracy’s Altered Context
Authors: Youngs Richard 
Published: February 2025

Abstract
Chapter 2 lays out the book’s conceptual framework. It assesses the ways in which explanatory frameworks of democratization and autocratic trends need to adapt. It suggests that climate change, the COVID-19 emergency and its economic impacts, and current geopolitical conflict can be understood as critical junctures that open the possibility of political adaptation. The chapter defines two incipient adaptations that seem to merit particular attention: one relating to an empowering of state institutions, and another to a thickening of hyperlocalized citizen engagement or micropolitics. Defining these concepts, the chapter sets up a framework for analyzing the double-faced dynamics of democratic and anti-democratic politics in the chapters that follow.
COVID-19, Democracy, and Post-Neoliberalism
Authors: Youngs Richard 
Published: February 2025

Abstract
Chapter 5 examines the impact of the COVID-19 experience on different political regime types. Many democratic governments implemented emergency measures that abridged democratic rights; countries in the midst of democratic transition saw reforms stall and even unwind, and some authoritarian regimes seemed to gain new powers. COVID-19 also intensified efforts to improve and defend democracy. Both direct and indirect effects of the pandemic have left a severe impact on social and economic conditions and accelerated a shift in economic models away from neoliberal orthodoxy, with important implications for the quality of democracy and the broader balance between democratic and autocratic dynamics. The political dynamics of the pandemic and its socioeconomic aftermath have been associated with and partly driven by new forms of micropolitics and more empowered state functions. While the pandemic has left clearly authoritarian impacts, new concerns with and initiatives for democratic renewal have also opened in its wake.
Supporting Your Teen's Mental Health
Authors: 9780197768631  , Temkin-Yu Andrea 
Published: February 2025

Abstract
This workbook is a guide for parents hoping to support their teenager who is struggling with mental health. The first portion of the book includes background on teen mental health and environmental factors that are impacting the well-being of adolescents today. It also outlines core principles that parents can use to maximize how effective they are in their parenting decisions. Early chapters include an overview on the importance of parent well-being and include recommendations for parents to improve their emotional reserves and coping skills. The remainder of the book then introduces research-backed parenting strategies that have been shown to be effective in improving parent–child relationships, encouraging skillful behavior, and reducing teen problem behavior. This includes positive parenting strategies such as understanding behavior, labeled praise, validation, and building meaningful routines. There are also a number of conflict and behavior management strategies such as active ignoring, providing the appropriate level of support, effective consequences, and managing outbursts. The final chapters include a review of skills, tips to help parents make the most of the tools within the book, and information on when professional help would be appropriate. Interactive exercises are included throughout the workbook to improve understanding and implementation of the tools. Readers will read and work through numerous vignettes, self-assessments, skill quizzes, and planning worksheets. Completing this workbook will provide parents with an understanding of useful parenting strategies to help them feel connected with their teen and better able to support their mental health.
Maintaining Skills and Seeking Professional Support
Authors: Temkin-Yu Andrea 
Published: February 2025

Abstract
Chapter 12 outlines how parents can make use of their skills once they have completed the workbook and when they should consider seeking professional mental health support. It includes a thorough skill review of all tools discussed in the prior chapters. Readers are then guided through steps to help them create a plan to review book information and put it into practice in an ongoing way. The chapter then provides an overview of what factors professional mental health clinicians consider in assessing teens and determining when professional treatment is appropriate. Different types of mental health treatment are reviewed, with tips on how to find the appropriate care. The chapter ends with a wrap-up of the book and final reminders to help readers make the most of the content.
Southern Democracy or Southern Oligarchy?
Authors: Jones Bryan D. 
Published: February 2025

Abstract
This introductory chapter sets the problem of democratic development in the unequal South. It focuses on the debate of whether there was ever a solid white South unified around race, or whether there was always a division. Were there two Southern minds that deviated on the issues of oligarchy and democracy or just one based in the hierarchical plantation oligarchy. The chapter introduces the major historical eras in Southern political development and the critical junctures that divide them. It sumarizes the history of four lines of the author’s family lineages and how their narratives can illuminate Southern political development. The chapter closes with an overview of the rest of the book.
The Lasting Legacy of Slave Ownership
Authors: Jones Bryan D. 
Published: February 2025

Abstract
Of the four family lines we are following, one enslaved people. The Carrs held slaves from soon after they emigrated from Northern Ireland to North Carolina until Emancipation. Although they never acquired large numbers of slaves, the Carrs were nevertheless able to build considerable wealth through land, slaves, and Indian removal. This chapter follows the trail of Joseph Powell Carr from North Carolina to Sumter County following Choctaw removal, describing the slave economy and its pervasive deleterious influence on politics and religion. The chapter turns to the viewpoint of the former slave Ank Bishop, who was owned by James Powell’s mother in law, “Lady Liza” Larkin. His recolections of Lady Liza’s plantation are far from the dreamy “Old South” myths still passed around today.
Myth and Reality in the Black Belt
Authors: Jones Bryan D. 
Published: February 2025

Abstract
Stories that glorify the past are vehicles for passing down respect for history. These narratives also transmit myths about which groups in society are worthy of respect and those which are not, maintaining status distinctions through time. If they distort history, they buttress unfair inequalities in both status and class. This chapter explores the resilience of the Old South and Lost Cause myths as justifications for white supremacy. It focuses on the author’s personal experiences, how he accepted the narratives and reinforced them in his mind through reading about seemingly heroic deeds of Confederate military leaders and soldiers. The myths were further reinforced in history courses in school and in discussions with friends. The chapter closes with the author’s increasing awareness of the deleterious nature of these myths as they crumbled in his eyes as he matured.
Sand Mountain People
Authors: Jones Bryan D. 
Published: February 2025

Abstract
This chapter describes the lives of the Southern uplanders just before and after the Civil War. Many writers have viewed these poor mounteeners as isolated, uneducated, and bigoted. This chapter describes a quite different picture of them. The “hillbillies” living in Appalachian Alabama in the antebellum years were not the isolated and ignorant hardscrabble farmers often depicted. Religious revivals swept through the area; political gatherings were common; traveling exhorters and political reformers traveled through the hills. Small farms meant that neighbors were accessible. Local churches were plentiful and campground meetings common. Mountain men and women had different social and political lives from the Black Belt planters, reinforcing the differences in culture, economics, and politics. The two groups were represented by different political parties—the mountain people were Democrats; the lowland planters were Whigs. Class conflict underlay these political differences.
The Greatest Generation
Authors: Jones Bryan D. 
Published: February 2025

Abstract
The author’s mother’s younger brother, Mac Davidson, could have been drawn from journalist Tom Brokaw’s book The Greatest Generation. After Pearl Harbor, he enlisted in the army, taking part in D-Day. Returning home he graduated from law school. His law partner, E.W. Skidmore, a state senator, ran for lieutenant governor in 1958 on the classic North Alabama labor-liberal platform, and was supported by Tuscaloosa’s Black newspaper. Mac was his finance chair. Skidmore lost badly to a segregationist who had authored most of the prosegregation laws written in the 1950s. The end of the labor-liberal coalition was at hand as race politics pushed aside class politics.
Looking Back to See Forward
Authors: Jones Bryan D. 
Published: February 2025

Abstract
This chapter reviews the Southern cleavage that is the center of this book. It argues that Southern politics has historically centered on whether political cleavages will center on a politics of class or a politics of status. Whites of the Appalachian regions of Southern states cared more about class issues, while whites of Black Belt regions focused on status, especially status based on a racial hierarchy. It shows how that white political attitudes shifted from a dual mind of both class and status to a single mind focused mostly on status. As the author left Alabama to find an environment less consumed by racial politics, he found that status politics was more general and that exit from the Deep South was not a strategy because of the direction of the entire nation’s politics. The long white backlash, the party realignment, and the yearning among many for a modern Bourbon restoration based on a racial hierarchy characterized the post Civil Rights critical moment nationwide.
Introduction
Authors: Riddle Karie Cross 
Published: February 2025

Abstract
The Introduction addresses a difficult question for any transnational feminist work: What does it mean for a white, Western woman to use and critique the peacebuilding work of diverse women from India? First, it draws upon Indian feminist Uma Narayan’s work to argue that careful critique of other cultures is productive when done with sensitivity and an assumption of mutual learning and growth. Second, the chapter employs insights from critical feminist Judith Butler to articulate the limitations of the social critic, who can never be separated from the conditions that she seeks to change. She can never fully understand herself or her society. A Butler-inspired “ethos of critique” therefore requires humility, generosity, and solidarity with others. Finally, to account for the author’s positionality, the chapter relays important personal stories from fieldwork in India, revealing limitations of the author and the work.
Critical Feminist Justpeace in Manipur
Authors: Riddle Karie Cross 
Published: February 2025

Abstract
This chapter revises John Paul Lederach’s definition of justpeace from the viewpoint of women’s peacebuilding praxis in Manipur, culminating in critical feminist justpeace. The chapter charts similarities and differences between Lederach and the women peacebuilders on concepts like justice, equality, peace, violence, and power. This comparison reveals the revisions that are required to make justpeace responsive to women’s collective work. The resulting theory of change is necessarily contingent. It reflects a particular context and the multi-vocal nature of deliberative inquiry; thus, many elements of the theory require further specification from communities that try to apply it. Critical feminist justpeace promotes an intersectional orientation toward conflict transformation that reduces structural power hierarchies and direct forms of violence, increases equitable justice outcomes in public and private relationships, and targets historically marginalized participants. The theory can guide both local peacebuilders and outsiders who wish to be supportive while doing no harm.
The Power of Blank Spaces
Authors: Murton Galen 
Published: February 2025

Abstract
Maps of China’s Belt and Road Initiative (BRI) offer usefully approximate depictions of networks of roads, rails, sea lanes, and other infrastructures. And yet, for a global program that reflects and advances Beijing’s emergent position as a leader in international development, BRI maps remain largely imprecise and unofficial. This paradox is especially true in Nepal and Tibet, where the BRI is highly present discursively and materially and yet remains cartographically fuzzy. Taking this ambiguity as a starting point of critical cartography, the author asks why BRI development throughout the trans-Himalayan region remains conspicuously blank on many widely circulated maps, and what political work may be accomplished by such cartographic silences. Following the case of Chinese development in Nepal, the chapter argues that such contradictions are fundamental to BRI projects across a range of scales and spaces.
Labor Migration Pathways under the BRI
Authors: Fei Ding 
Published: February 2025

Abstract
This chapter delves into the human dimension of the Belt and Road Initiative (BRI), with a focus on the real-life experiences of Chinese expatriates in Africa. Drawing upon field research in Ethiopia, it outlines expatriates’ transnational work and life experiences across three phases: predeparture, onsite, and posttenure. Specifically, it explores what motivates these individuals to undertake overseas positions and their ability to negotiate the terms of their contracts. It then examines how expatriates’ daily lives are structured and governed and the challenges they have encountered while abroad. Discussions further unpack the considerations around contract renewal and options for repatriation toward the end of expatriates’ overseas tenure. By detailing the varied experiences and aspirations of Chinese expatriates in Africa, who are often generalized as mere instruments of the Chinese state or capital, this chapter sheds light on the often-invisible aspects of the BRI’s downstream impacts on human life.
The Bibles of the Far Right
Authors: Strømmen Hannah M. 
Published: February 2025

Abstract
This book examines the role that Bibles have come to play in the worldview of the contemporary far right. It argues that references to biblical texts and “the Bible” are part of calls to defend Europe against Islam. Taking the case of far-right terrorism in Norway on 22 July 2011 as a starting point, the book maps continuities and connections between Bible-use in far-right terrorist manifestos, in the thought-leaders who inspire far-right violence, in conservative thinkers of Europe, and in historical forms of Bible-use that are being activated today. By drawing on Gilles Deleuze and Félix Guattari, this book proposes a way of doing biblical reception that maps how Bibles operate in the world as assemblages. Ultimately, The Bibles of the Far Right proposes new ways to understand political Bible-use today in order to respond to violence inspired by biblical texts.