David Feldman
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 177656 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | David Feldman |
| NOMBRES | David |
| APELLIDO | Feldman |
| FIRMA | FELDMAN D |
| AFILIACIONES | Tufts University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-2796-223X |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 84 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 120 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 81 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 3 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1971 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 7 |
Irish Paupers in Scotland Between the Wars
The years 1925–32 saw a racialized and sectarian campaign driven by Scottish Conservatives, demanding the repatriation of Irish paupers and the imposition of immigration restrictions on anyone entering Britain from Ireland without employment. Despite powerful support their demands were rejected by the Cabinet because they clashed with the imperatives of imperial subjecthood. This episode brings into focus the relationship between citizenship, rig…
Gauging citizen preferences for the emerging energy-technology of nuclear microreactors
Antisemitism, Islamophobia and the Politics of Definition
This book examines how and why definitions of antisemitism and Islamophobia became a site of fierce political battles.
The Growing Complexity of a Human Right to Assemble and Protest Peacefully in the United Kingdom
Policing demonstrations is difficult, and prosecuting people for public order offences arising from protests may risk closing down some channels for democratic engagement. In the United Kingdom, delicate judgements by police, prosecutors and courts have become still more complex as a result of the domestic application, under the Human Rights Act 1998 (UK), of the rights to freedom of expression and of peaceful assembly under the European Conventi…
A Retreat from Universalism
We're here because you were there
Statutory Interpretation
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Perceived services and disservices of natural treatment systems for urban stormwater
Natural treatment systems (NTS) for stormwater have the potential to provide a myriad of ecosystem services to society. Realizing this potential requires active collaboration among engineers, ecologists and landscape planners and begins with a paradigm shift in communication whereby these groups are made aware of each other's perceptions about NTS and the presence of knowledge gaps that their respective disciplines can bridge. Here we participate…
Odessa Writers of the 1920s in the Journalism of N.A. Logunova (Ivanova)
The article is the fourth in a series of publications devoted to the biography and journalistic work of N.A. Logunova the Russian emigrant writer. It deals with the first years of her adult life in Odessa, the beginning of her literary career and the activities of the literary circle “The Green Lamp” (Zelenaya lampa). The authors focus on the first steps in the literature of the later famous Soviet writers and journalists V.P. Kataev, I.E. Babel,…
Applying Convention Rights to Statutory Defences
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
On Creative Destruction, Myths, and Revolution
It is a testament to the clarity and scope of Mark Jay and Philip Conklin's vision that A People's History of Detroit is replete with insights for those trying to make sense of these deeply uncertain and troubling times. In it, Jay and Conklin show that "in order to give a true 'people's history,' one must do more than condemn the malevolence of those in power and celebrate the activists who have struggled for justice; one must also come to terms…
Odessa in Publicist Works by Natalia Logunova
This article is the third in a series of publications devoted to the biography and journalistic work of the Russian emigrant writer N.A. Logunova. The article describes the place of Odessa in her work, analyzes her journalistic work “We are from Odessa”, published in the emigrant press in the second half of 1950s. It is assumed that the authors of the article in the future will continue publishing and commenting Logunova’s journalistic texts abou…
The Topica of Nostalgia. Soviet Song in Cinematography and on Stage. An Essay on Studying the Multimedia Space
The author of this article analyzes methods of the nostalgia motivation in the Soviet song of 1930s and 1980s. Such task is set and solved for the first time. It is noted that appeal to nostalgia has traditionally been used as an evidence of love for the homeland. It is proved that such an argument was not used in propaganda until the end of the 1930s, because only a Soviet citizen could become the lyrical hero of the song, and there were no gene…
From yards to cities
Outdoor watering of lawns accounts for about half of single-family residential potable water demand in the arid southwest United States. Consequently, many water utilities in the region offer customers cash rebates to replace lawns with drought tolerant landscaping. Here we present a parcel-scale analysis of water savings achieved by a ‘cash-for-grass’ program offered to 60 000 homes in Southern California. The probability a resident will partici…
Response to Richard Kuper
Labour and Antisemitism
In this article, we argue that Labour’s antisemitism crisis has been misunderstood. We suggest that a more accurate and sophisticated understanding of antisemitism offers a way forward. There are three elements to this claim. First, by drawing on existing data on attitudes towards Jews, we criticise the widespread focus on individual ‘antisemites’, rather than on the broader problem of antisemitism. In turn, we conceive of antisemitism not as a v…
Banned
This text is a timely look at some of the key changes in the enforcement of immigration law during the Trump administration, from the perspective of a law professor and advocate. Immigration law is
Beyond the Border Spectacle
This essay systematically thinks through the relationship between undocumented immigrants, guestworkers, and nonstatus immigrants as sources of flexible and highly exploitable noncitizen labor. It argues that many businesses are increasingly likely to view unauthorized workers as more of a liability than an asset, and that this makes an ostensibly legal but intensely surveilled and ultimately deportable workforce look more attractive. Challenging…
Boycotts Past and Present
F.M.L. Thompson (1925–2017)
F.M.L. (Michael) Thompson was a historian of Victorian society who died in 2017 at the age of 92. For decades, his work on landed society and the suburbs has been required reading for anyone interested in the history of rural and urban change in nineteenth–century Britain. The Rise of Respectable Society: a Social History of Victorian Britain, 1830–1900 (1988) and the Cambridge Social History of Britain, 1750–1950 (1990) were significant and infl…
"Lenin's Article "Party Organization and Party Literature
Toward a History of the Term “Anti-Semitism”
This essay traces the changing meanings of the term ‘anti-Semitism’ from the late nineteenth century to the present. Focusing on Britain, it demonstrates that anti-Semitism, like any other concept, has a history: but in this case, one that remains largely uncharted. The essay draws a contrast between early usages of the term which regarded anti-Semitism as a specifically modern phenomenon and later meanings that have conceived anti-Semitism as a …
Mr. Lewinstein goes to parliament
With remarkable consistency, the history of Jewish migration westward from Eastern Europe has been narrated and analyzed as the outcome of interaction between a familiar triad of forces: first, a population of immigrants whose vibrant religious practice and confrontational politics led to conflict with the pre-existing communal leaders and institutions; second, an acculturated community of established Jews; and, third, a majority population liabl…
Routledge Revivals: Metropolis London (1989)
First published in 1989, this book seeks to demonstrate the social and political images of late-twentieth century London — the post-big-bang city, docklands, trade union defeats, a mounting north-south divide — do not mark as decisive break with the past as they may appear to. It argues that the most striking thing about London’s history since 1800 is the continuities and recurrences which punctuate it. The essays collected in this book focus on …
Chapter 6. Scaling Up Solutions to State, National and Global Levels
Scaling-up solutions require learning and adapting lessons between locations and at different scales. To accomplish this, common metrics are vital to building a shared language. For California, this has meant careful financial, cradle-to-grave life-cycle assessment methods leading to carbon accounting in many avenues of government (via the Low Carbon Fuel Standard or the Cap and Trade program). These methods themselves interact, such as the use o…
We're here because you were there
State Higher Education Spending and the Tax Revolt
State policies resulting from the tax revolt of the late 1970s play an important role in determining the timing and magnitude of the decline in state tax effort for higher education. An understanding of the fiscal environment caused by these provisions is critical for the future of state-supported higher education
Migrants, Immigrants and Welfare From the Old Poor Law to the Welfare State
Under the Old Poor Law internal migrants moved from one jurisdiction to another when they crossed parochial boundaries. Following the Poor Law Amendment Act of 1834 central government took an enlarged and expanding part in welfare. As it did so, the entitlement to welfare of immigrants from overseas was scrutinised at a national level in a way that was analogous to the manner in which the status of internal migrants had previously been scrutinise…
Non-spatial government
Explaining Increases in Higher Education Costs
(2008). Explaining Increases in Higher Education Costs. The Journal of Higher Education: Vol. 79, No. 3, pp. 268-295
Labour and Antisemitism
In this article, we argue that Labour’s antisemitism crisis has been misunderstood. We suggest that a more accurate and sophisticated understanding of antisemitism offers a way forward. There are three elements to this claim. First, by drawing on existing data on attitudes towards Jews, we criticise the widespread focus on individual ‘antisemites’, rather than on the broader problem of antisemitism. In turn, we conceive of antisemitism not as a v…
Social relations and agricultural production in Nepal's Terai
The analysis of the process of surplus production, expropriation and realisation is central to the understanding of both the development process and the forces which are leading to transformation, particularly those arising from the relations of production [Frank, 1967; Laclau, 1971; Amin, 1974]. A central argument of this paper is that the details of the production relations, especially in agriculture, can vary very considerably, not only for hi…
Toward a History of the Term “Anti-Semitism”
This essay traces the changing meanings of the term ‘anti-Semitism’ from the late nineteenth century to the present. Focusing on Britain, it demonstrates that anti-Semitism, like any other concept, has a history: but in this case, one that remains largely uncharted. The essay draws a contrast between early usages of the term which regarded anti-Semitism as a specifically modern phenomenon and later meanings that have conceived anti-Semitism as a …
Beyond the Border Spectacle
This essay systematically thinks through the relationship between undocumented immigrants, guestworkers, and nonstatus immigrants as sources of flexible and highly exploitable noncitizen labor. It argues that many businesses are increasingly likely to view unauthorized workers as more of a liability than an asset, and that this makes an ostensibly legal but intensely surveilled and ultimately deportable workforce look more attractive. Challenging…
Global Movements, Internal Migration, and the Importance of Institutions
In May 1928 The Watling Resident , a local newspaper directed at a readership among the inhabitants of a working-class estate created by the London County Council on the north-western outskirts of the city, published its first issue. It took the opportunity to represent what it saw as its readers' urgent and existential difficulties: "We have been torn up by the roots and rudely transplanted to foreign soil." According to the newspaper, these pai…
Judicial Review
Recent concern among administrators about the effect of judicial review on their work is exaggerated. The cases show that judges are aware of the pitfalls of too much judicial intervention. Judges do not control government. To understand their role, we must distinguish three different judicial techniques (here called directing, limiting and structuring) which are usually conflated under the title of ‘control’. In doing their jobs, judges generate…
Banned
This text is a timely look at some of the key changes in the enforcement of immigration law during the Trump administration, from the perspective of a law professor and advocate. Immigration law is
The Nature of Legal Scholarship
There was an Englishman, an Irishman and a Jew
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Beyond Universals
One of the most important debates about education in recent years began (and unfortunately ended) with the first issue of the journal Interchange in 1970. The debate was between Carl Bereiter and Lawrence Kohlberg (Bereiter, 1970), and it was over the issue of what constituted the proper focus of educational research and educational practice. Bereiter argued, to no one's surprise, that education ought to be concerned about things that can be chan…
Conceiving Difference
Were Jews were fundamentally different to others while possessing superficial similarities, or was the reverse the case? This article examines different answers to this question as they were debated at three moments in modern Britain: the mid-eighteenth-century controversy over the naturalization of foreign-born Jews, the politics of religious emancipation in the mid nineteenth century and debates on immigration, empire and race in the nineteenth…
The New Imperial History
Civilising Subjects: Metropole and Colony in the English Imagination, 1830-1867 (Cambridge: Polity Press, 2002) is an extremely important contribution to both the history of empire and the history of Englishness. Its impact was immediate and (as the following contributions testify) it has generated a great deal of interest and debate in the relatively brief period since its publication. Civilising Subjects is a major work of social and cultural h…
Separating signaling equilibria under random relations between costs and attributes
Separating signaling equilibria under random relations between costs and attributes
Public Interest Litigation and Constitutional Theory in Comparative Perspective
A Factor Analytic Study of Three Teacher Belief Scales
Recognition of the foundational nature of beliefs in attitude formation and change has resulted in the development of several instruments used to measure teachers' beliefs about parents and administrators. Given the psychometric shortcomings of these instruments, this study introduces three unidimensional teacher belief inventories: Teachers' Beliefs About Parents, Teachers' Beliefs About Administrators, and Perceptions of Parental Beliefs Concer…
A pluralistic view of early assessment
This is a time of unusual ferment in early education. Serious debate over how to provide quality programming for young children entering school settings continues as demands for care become more pressing (Fiske, 1986). While some educators propose the integration of 4-year-olds into public school systems (Ambach, 1985), others express misgivings about the potential downward extension of formal schooling and testing to such children (Elkind, 1986;…
Map Understanding as a Possible Crystallizer of Cognitive Structures
In Kohlberg's (1968) paper Early education: A cognitivedevelopmental view it was argued that attempts to hasten cognitive development are destined to fail because of the inevitable sequence of stages in cognitive development. Bereiter (1970) responded to Kohlberg by attempting to show that stage theories can be defined so generally that they may be universal but trivial. Bereiter argued that the inevitability of a general progression through a se…
Systematic Scoring of Ranked Distractors for the Assessment of Piagetian Reasoning Levels 1
Map Understanding as a Possible Crystallizer of Cognitive Structures
In Kohlberg's (1968) paper Early education: A cognitivedevelopmental view it was argued that attempts to hasten cognitive development are destined to fail because of the inevitable sequence of stages in cognitive development. Bereiter (1970) responded to Kohlberg by attempting to show that stage theories can be defined so generally that they may be universal but trivial. Bereiter argued that the inevitability of a general progression through a se…
Transformational Power as a Possible Index of Creativity
Based on a conceptual framework developed by Jackson and Messick (1965), a technique was developed for assessing transformational power in responses to creativity test items. Aesthetic reactions of judges were used to evaluate 87 Torrance test protocols for transformational responses. Of 846 “high creative strength” responses, 93 were judged transformational (80% agreement between judges). The six most powerful transformations (100% agreement) we…
Subsistence Agriculture and Economic Development
Journal Article Wharton (C. J.), (Ed.). Subsistence Agriculture and Economic Development Get access Subsistence Agriculture and Economic Development. Edited by C. J. Wharton (London: Frank Cass, 1970. Pp. xiii + 481. £6.00.) David Feldman David Feldman University of East Anglia Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The Economic Journal, Volume 82, Issue 325, 1 March 1972, Pages 275–277, https://doi.org/10.2307/2…
Tune‐Out
Social relations and agricultural production in Nepal's Terai
The analysis of the process of surplus production, expropriation and realisation is central to the understanding of both the development process and the forces which are leading to transformation, particularly those arising from the relations of production [Frank, 1967; Laclau, 1971; Amin, 1974]. A central argument of this paper is that the details of the production relations, especially in agriculture, can vary very considerably, not only for hi…
Injunctions and the Criminal Law
The role of theory in cognitive developmental research
Beyond Universals
One of the most important debates about education in recent years began (and unfortunately ended) with the first issue of the journal Interchange in 1970. The debate was between Carl Bereiter and Lawrence Kohlberg (Bereiter, 1970), and it was over the issue of what constituted the proper focus of educational research and educational practice. Bereiter argued, to no one's surprise, that education ought to be concerned about things that can be chan…
A developmental framework for research with gifted children
By extending and transforming certain Piagetian ideas about development, it is possible to construct a coherent framework for research on creativity, giftedness, and genius
A Rejoinder to Bereiter
There was an Englishman, an Irishman and a Jew
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Transgenerational influences on the development of early prodigious behavior
In seeking early influences on the development of competence, researchers have typically been limited to one or two generations. Based on evidence from a case study of early prodigious achievement, it appears that „transgenerational”︁ influences over several generations may also be at work. Such influences are not genetic and may be conscious or unconscious
A Factor Analytic Study of Three Teacher Belief Scales
Recognition of the foundational nature of beliefs in attitude formation and change has resulted in the development of several instruments used to measure teachers' beliefs about parents and administrators. Given the psychometric shortcomings of these instruments, this study introduces three unidimensional teacher belief inventories: Teachers' Beliefs About Parents, Teachers' Beliefs About Administrators, and Perceptions of Parental Beliefs Concer…
Judicial Review
Recent concern among administrators about the effect of judicial review on their work is exaggerated. The cases show that judges are aware of the pitfalls of too much judicial intervention. Judges do not control government. To understand their role, we must distinguish three different judicial techniques (here called directing, limiting and structuring) which are usually conflated under the title of ‘control’. In doing their jobs, judges generate…
A pluralistic view of early assessment
This is a time of unusual ferment in early education. Serious debate over how to provide quality programming for young children entering school settings continues as demands for care become more pressing (Fiske, 1986). While some educators propose the integration of 4-year-olds into public school systems (Ambach, 1985), others express misgivings about the potential downward extension of formal schooling and testing to such children (Elkind, 1986;…
Tonybee Hall and Social Reform 1880-1914
The Nature of Legal Scholarship
Financial Development and the Price of Services
Les juifs et la question anglaise, 1840-1914
Feldman David, Lamy Marie-Laure, Metais Sylviane. Les juifs et la question anglaise, 1840-1914. In: Genèses, 4, 1991. Le national, sous la direction de Gérard Noiriel. pp. 3-22
Activities
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Economic policy and the relative price of services in LDCs
Legalism and English Administrative Law
In a recent issue of this journal (Volume 15, Number 4, Fall 1990), Susan Sterett examined the role of the Law Commission in the development of English administrative law. She suggested that the Commission mimicked a “peak association” and adopted an “idiom of legalism” in order to justify its reform proposals. This comment disagrees with Sterett on three grounds. First, the role and constitutional position of the Commission is far more complex t…
The Social Politics of Anglo-Jewry, 1880-1920 . Eugene C. Black
Popery, Rabbinism, and Reform
In this brief paper I discuss the relation between Christianity and Jewish religious reform in early Victorian England. More specifically, I want to suggest that there was a close relation between the Evangelical critique of Judaism as a form of popery and the direction and meaning of religious reform within Anglo-Jewry. If, indeed, this was the case, then what follows has a significant bearing upon the way we interpret Jewish integration in nine…
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