Erik Schneiderhan
Biographic Data
| ID | 187371 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Erik Schneiderhan |
| GIVEN NAMES | Erik |
| FAMILY NAME | Schneiderhan |
| SIGNATURE | SCHNEIDERHAN E |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Toronto |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 14 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 111 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 14 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2008 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 5 |
Leaving the Sequestered Byway
Non-Physical and Ambient Sexual Harassment of Women Undergraduate University Students in Canada
Using a 60-day daily e-diary tool, 117 women undergraduate students reported sexual harassment on a Canadian university campus (4,283 diary surveys, collectively). Participants reported 181 incidents of both ambient sexual harassment ( witnessing 40 incidents , hearing 106 unwelcomed sexual jokes/remarks) and targeted personal experiences of non-physical sexual harassment (35 incidents). Qualitative data document students' descriptions of these e…
Beyond Triangulation
Worthy? Crowdfunding the Canadian Health Care and Education Sectors
Crowdfunding, the practice of asking for money from others using the Internet, is a major private means through which Canadians are funding their health care and education. Crowdfunding has proliferated in Canada during the 2010s and continues to grow, approaching the revenues of Canada's major traditional charities. Proponents describe it as an empowering practice from which anyone can benefit. If its gains are inequitably distributed, however, …
Popular Democracy
Settlement Sociology in the Progressive Years
Theorizing resistance
The Palgrave Handbook of Altruism, Morality, and Social Solidarity
Deliberation and Ethnicity
Scholars typically suggest that deliberation, defined as communication guided by reason‐giving and inclusion, works best behind a veil of ignorance or when personal differences are bracketed. In this article we explore deliberation within ethnically diverse groups. We operationalize ethnicity in three ways: as an aspect of individual identity, as an identity that is made salient through priming, and as an enactment relative to interactions in par…
Talking Like a Generation
This article contributes to the 'cognitive turn' in the study of ethnicity and national identity, which focuses on how individuals construct ethnic identity categories pertinent to social cohesion. Using Mannheim as a methodological and analytical guide, we show how examining ethnicity as a relational enactment devoid of a priori categorisations allows situational identities that intersect with classical sociological concepts other than ethnicity…
Rorty, Addams, and Social Hope
This paper takes up the practice and ideas of Richard Rorty and Jane Addams, considering their work at the intersection of pragmatism and social action. It argues that both Richard Rorty and Jane Addams, each in their own way, were thinking through the significant challenges that confront individuals in their everyday lives: How do we adjudicate between the competing values of individual accountability and helping others in our community? This is…
Genocide Reconsidered
The recent literature on genocide shows signs of taking what might be called a “processual turn,” with genocide increasingly understood as a contingent process rather than a singular event. But while this second generation's turn may be clear to those within the literature, the theory guiding the change is insufficiently specified. The theory regarding process and contingency is implicit, and, as such, genocide theory does not realize its full ge…
Pragmatism and empirical sociology
Reasons and Inclusion
This article provides two empirical evaluations of deliberation. Given that scholars of deliberation often argue for its importance without empirical support, we first examine whether there is a 'deliberative difference'; if actors engaging in deliberation arrive at different decisions than those who think on their own or 'just talk.' As we find a general convergence within deliberation scholarship around reasons and inclusion, the second test ex…
Popular Democracy
Reasons and Inclusion
This article provides two empirical evaluations of deliberation. Given that scholars of deliberation often argue for its importance without empirical support, we first examine whether there is a 'deliberative difference'; if actors engaging in deliberation arrive at different decisions than those who think on their own or 'just talk.' As we find a general convergence within deliberation scholarship around reasons and inclusion, the second test ex…
Pragmatism and empirical sociology
Worthy? Crowdfunding the Canadian Health Care and Education Sectors
Crowdfunding, the practice of asking for money from others using the Internet, is a major private means through which Canadians are funding their health care and education. Crowdfunding has proliferated in Canada during the 2010s and continues to grow, approaching the revenues of Canada's major traditional charities. Proponents describe it as an empowering practice from which anyone can benefit. If its gains are inequitably distributed, however, …
Beyond Triangulation
Deliberation and Ethnicity
Scholars typically suggest that deliberation, defined as communication guided by reason‐giving and inclusion, works best behind a veil of ignorance or when personal differences are bracketed. In this article we explore deliberation within ethnically diverse groups. We operationalize ethnicity in three ways: as an aspect of individual identity, as an identity that is made salient through priming, and as an enactment relative to interactions in par…
Talking Like a Generation
This article contributes to the 'cognitive turn' in the study of ethnicity and national identity, which focuses on how individuals construct ethnic identity categories pertinent to social cohesion. Using Mannheim as a methodological and analytical guide, we show how examining ethnicity as a relational enactment devoid of a priori categorisations allows situational identities that intersect with classical sociological concepts other than ethnicity…
Genocide Reconsidered
The recent literature on genocide shows signs of taking what might be called a “processual turn,” with genocide increasingly understood as a contingent process rather than a singular event. But while this second generation's turn may be clear to those within the literature, the theory guiding the change is insufficiently specified. The theory regarding process and contingency is implicit, and, as such, genocide theory does not realize its full ge…
Non-Physical and Ambient Sexual Harassment of Women Undergraduate University Students in Canada
Using a 60-day daily e-diary tool, 117 women undergraduate students reported sexual harassment on a Canadian university campus (4,283 diary surveys, collectively). Participants reported 181 incidents of both ambient sexual harassment ( witnessing 40 incidents , hearing 106 unwelcomed sexual jokes/remarks) and targeted personal experiences of non-physical sexual harassment (35 incidents). Qualitative data document students' descriptions of these e…
Theorizing resistance
The Palgrave Handbook of Altruism, Morality, and Social Solidarity
Reasons and Inclusion
This article provides two empirical evaluations of deliberation. Given that scholars of deliberation often argue for its importance without empirical support, we first examine whether there is a 'deliberative difference'; if actors engaging in deliberation arrive at different decisions than those who think on their own or 'just talk.' As we find a general convergence within deliberation scholarship around reasons and inclusion, the second test ex…
Pragmatism and empirical sociology
Rorty, Addams, and Social Hope
This paper takes up the practice and ideas of Richard Rorty and Jane Addams, considering their work at the intersection of pragmatism and social action. It argues that both Richard Rorty and Jane Addams, each in their own way, were thinking through the significant challenges that confront individuals in their everyday lives: How do we adjudicate between the competing values of individual accountability and helping others in our community? This is…
Genocide Reconsidered
The recent literature on genocide shows signs of taking what might be called a “processual turn,” with genocide increasingly understood as a contingent process rather than a singular event. But while this second generation's turn may be clear to those within the literature, the theory guiding the change is insufficiently specified. The theory regarding process and contingency is implicit, and, as such, genocide theory does not realize its full ge…
Deliberation and Ethnicity
Scholars typically suggest that deliberation, defined as communication guided by reason‐giving and inclusion, works best behind a veil of ignorance or when personal differences are bracketed. In this article we explore deliberation within ethnically diverse groups. We operationalize ethnicity in three ways: as an aspect of individual identity, as an identity that is made salient through priming, and as an enactment relative to interactions in par…
Talking Like a Generation
This article contributes to the 'cognitive turn' in the study of ethnicity and national identity, which focuses on how individuals construct ethnic identity categories pertinent to social cohesion. Using Mannheim as a methodological and analytical guide, we show how examining ethnicity as a relational enactment devoid of a priori categorisations allows situational identities that intersect with classical sociological concepts other than ethnicity…
Theorizing resistance
The Palgrave Handbook of Altruism, Morality, and Social Solidarity
Settlement Sociology in the Progressive Years
Worthy? Crowdfunding the Canadian Health Care and Education Sectors
Crowdfunding, the practice of asking for money from others using the Internet, is a major private means through which Canadians are funding their health care and education. Crowdfunding has proliferated in Canada during the 2010s and continues to grow, approaching the revenues of Canada's major traditional charities. Proponents describe it as an empowering practice from which anyone can benefit. If its gains are inequitably distributed, however, …
Popular Democracy
Beyond Triangulation
Leaving the Sequestered Byway
Non-Physical and Ambient Sexual Harassment of Women Undergraduate University Students in Canada
Using a 60-day daily e-diary tool, 117 women undergraduate students reported sexual harassment on a Canadian university campus (4,283 diary surveys, collectively). Participants reported 181 incidents of both ambient sexual harassment ( witnessing 40 incidents , hearing 106 unwelcomed sexual jokes/remarks) and targeted personal experiences of non-physical sexual harassment (35 incidents). Qualitative data document students' descriptions of these e…
Sociology (13 works) · Political science (10 works) · Epistemology (8 works) · Law (7 works) · Philosophy (7 works) · Psychology (7 works) · Law (6 works) · Philosophy (5 works) · Politics (5 works) · Social Psychology (5 works)