Stephen Crowley
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 301307 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Stephen Crowley |
| NOMBRES | Stephen |
| APELLIDO | Crowley |
| FIRMA | CROWLEY S |
| AFILIACIONES | Oberlin College |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-9899-4319 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 21 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 163 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 21 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1994 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 7 |
Teaching of transferable teamwork competencies in higher education
Teamwork competencies are essential for career success, yet higher education often lacks structured, effective training for developing those. This paper introduces the Teamwork Competency (TWC) Training Protocol©, a structured framework grounded in action research principles, designed to enhance students’ teamwork competencies through iterative cycles of planning, action, reflection, and adjustment. It integrates theoretical foundations of teamwo…
What’s the Point of Authors
In this paper, I want to start to untangle some of the philosophical issues associated with our practices of ascribing authorship for collaborative work, with an eye to formulating better guidelines for authorship. I will focus on the following questions: 1. What epistemic, social, and ethical functions are played by our practices of ascribing authorship for academic papers? 2. What ways of ascribing authorship would best address these functions?…
Response to Timothy Frye’s Review of Putin’s Labor Dilemma
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
Global Cities versus Rustbelt Realities
Following the argument of urban geographers that "superstar" cities are the engines of economic growth in a globalized era, Kremlin advisor Aleksei Kudrin and others have argued that Russia should invest in a handful of major cities including Moscow and St. Petersburg. That advice has now become part of official government planning. In stark contrast to the developed world, however, Russia's population is not concentrated in a few urban centers, …
Labor Protests and Their Consequences in Putin’s Russia
How have Russia’s workers responded in the face of Russia’s current economic challenges? In this article we explore changes in Russian labor protest over time, through the boom and bust cycles of the Russian economy. Relying on independent Russian databases, we examine evidence of a significant increase in labor protest in recent years, which also reveals that, despite apparent changes in the prosperous 2000s, Russian labor relations and protest …
Monotowns and the political economy of industrial restructuring in Russia
During the 2008–2009 economic crisis, Russia's monotowns – one-industry towns left from the Soviet era – gained widespread attention as potential sources of social protest and unrest. Will such worries resurface under current economic conditions? While fears about monotowns were exaggerated during the last economic crisis, Russia's leadership has reason to remain concerned. Despite the dramatic transformations of the last two decades, Russia's po…
Discovering philosophical assumptions that guide action research
On the nature of cross-disciplinary integration
Russia
Class structure, class inequality, and class analysis are central to understanding contemporary Russian politics and society. And yet Russians themselves—from social scientists, to political leaders, to everyday Russians—have struggled to come to grips with the concept of class, which became a taboo topic following the collapse of communism. In recent years, that has started to change. Russian social scientists have placed great emphasis on defin…
Philosophical intervention and cross-disciplinary science
Coping with Social Change
Varieties of Capitalism, Power Resources, and Historical Legacies
Although Slovenia is a small, relatively new nation-state, it has been justifiably called 'neocorporatist' and a 'coordinated market economy,' making it unique among postcommunist societies, including ten new EU member states. The authors explore how it became so, and in the process shed light on the debate between varieties of capitalism (VoC) and power resources theories about how coordinated or neocorporatist economies emerge. Although several…
The x-phi(les)
Explaining Labor Weakness in Post-Communist Europe
With expansion of the European Union (EU), the transformation of industrial relations in Eastern Europe becomes increasingly important. Studies on labor relations in post-communist countries have flourished in recent years, yet these studies have not reached a consensus on what they seek to explain. Is labor in post-communist societies weak or (in some countries) strong? And strong or weak compared to what? To the extent labor is weak, what would…
Workers after Workers' States
Workers after Workers' States
Workers after workers' states
Why, given political freedom coupled with adverse economic change, has labour been so quiescent since the fall of communism in Eastern Europe? Through the use of case studies, this text explores the extent of these weaknesses and the relationship between labour and politcs in these countries.
Hot Coal, Cold Steel
Well after the disintegration of the Communist Party and the Soviet state--and through several years of economic collapse--industrial workers in almost every sector of the former Soviet Union have remained quiescent and the same ineffective and unpopular trade unions still hold a virtual monopoly on worker's representation. Why? While many argue that labor is a central variable in the development of economic and political systems, little is known…
Coal Miners and the Transformation of the USSR
(1997). Coal Miners and the Transformation of the USSR. Post-Soviet Affairs: Vol. 13, No. 2, pp. 167-195
Between class and nation
To study habitat use and at-sea movements of southern giant petrels (SGP) during non-breeding period, we deployed 15 satellite transmitters (six adults, nine juveniles) at Isla Arce and Isla Gran Robredo colonies in Patagonia, Argentina. Birds were instrumented during 81.4 ± 37 days. Adult birds used 74% of the Argentine shelf concentrating mainly at the shelf break, middle shelf waters, and the surroundings of the colony. After fledging, juvenil…
Barriers to Collective Action
The author examines the question of why labor in the former Soviet Union has remained so quiet during this tumultous period. He conducts a most similar case study of coal miners, who have struck and organized militant trade unions, and of steelworkers in the same communities, who have not. To explain the lack of strike activity, the concept of mutual dependence is developed, whereby the enterprise is dependent on workers in a labor-short economy …
On the nature of cross-disciplinary integration
Explaining Labor Weakness in Post-Communist Europe
With expansion of the European Union (EU), the transformation of industrial relations in Eastern Europe becomes increasingly important. Studies on labor relations in post-communist countries have flourished in recent years, yet these studies have not reached a consensus on what they seek to explain. Is labor in post-communist societies weak or (in some countries) strong? And strong or weak compared to what? To the extent labor is weak, what would…
Monotowns and the political economy of industrial restructuring in Russia
During the 2008–2009 economic crisis, Russia's monotowns – one-industry towns left from the Soviet era – gained widespread attention as potential sources of social protest and unrest. Will such worries resurface under current economic conditions? While fears about monotowns were exaggerated during the last economic crisis, Russia's leadership has reason to remain concerned. Despite the dramatic transformations of the last two decades, Russia's po…
Barriers to Collective Action
The author examines the question of why labor in the former Soviet Union has remained so quiet during this tumultous period. He conducts a most similar case study of coal miners, who have struck and organized militant trade unions, and of steelworkers in the same communities, who have not. To explain the lack of strike activity, the concept of mutual dependence is developed, whereby the enterprise is dependent on workers in a labor-short economy …
Varieties of Capitalism, Power Resources, and Historical Legacies
Although Slovenia is a small, relatively new nation-state, it has been justifiably called 'neocorporatist' and a 'coordinated market economy,' making it unique among postcommunist societies, including ten new EU member states. The authors explore how it became so, and in the process shed light on the debate between varieties of capitalism (VoC) and power resources theories about how coordinated or neocorporatist economies emerge. Although several…
Philosophical intervention and cross-disciplinary science
Workers after Workers' States
Russia
Class structure, class inequality, and class analysis are central to understanding contemporary Russian politics and society. And yet Russians themselves—from social scientists, to political leaders, to everyday Russians—have struggled to come to grips with the concept of class, which became a taboo topic following the collapse of communism. In recent years, that has started to change. Russian social scientists have placed great emphasis on defin…
Global Cities versus Rustbelt Realities
Following the argument of urban geographers that "superstar" cities are the engines of economic growth in a globalized era, Kremlin advisor Aleksei Kudrin and others have argued that Russia should invest in a handful of major cities including Moscow and St. Petersburg. That advice has now become part of official government planning. In stark contrast to the developed world, however, Russia's population is not concentrated in a few urban centers, …
What’s the Point of Authors
In this paper, I want to start to untangle some of the philosophical issues associated with our practices of ascribing authorship for collaborative work, with an eye to formulating better guidelines for authorship. I will focus on the following questions: 1. What epistemic, social, and ethical functions are played by our practices of ascribing authorship for academic papers? 2. What ways of ascribing authorship would best address these functions?…
Between class and nation
To study habitat use and at-sea movements of southern giant petrels (SGP) during non-breeding period, we deployed 15 satellite transmitters (six adults, nine juveniles) at Isla Arce and Isla Gran Robredo colonies in Patagonia, Argentina. Birds were instrumented during 81.4 ± 37 days. Adult birds used 74% of the Argentine shelf concentrating mainly at the shelf break, middle shelf waters, and the surroundings of the colony. After fledging, juvenil…
Labor Protests and Their Consequences in Putin’s Russia
How have Russia’s workers responded in the face of Russia’s current economic challenges? In this article we explore changes in Russian labor protest over time, through the boom and bust cycles of the Russian economy. Relying on independent Russian databases, we examine evidence of a significant increase in labor protest in recent years, which also reveals that, despite apparent changes in the prosperous 2000s, Russian labor relations and protest …
The x-phi(les)
Response to Timothy Frye’s Review of Putin’s Labor Dilemma
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
Barriers to Collective Action
The author examines the question of why labor in the former Soviet Union has remained so quiet during this tumultous period. He conducts a most similar case study of coal miners, who have struck and organized militant trade unions, and of steelworkers in the same communities, who have not. To explain the lack of strike activity, the concept of mutual dependence is developed, whereby the enterprise is dependent on workers in a labor-short economy …
Between class and nation
To study habitat use and at-sea movements of southern giant petrels (SGP) during non-breeding period, we deployed 15 satellite transmitters (six adults, nine juveniles) at Isla Arce and Isla Gran Robredo colonies in Patagonia, Argentina. Birds were instrumented during 81.4 ± 37 days. Adult birds used 74% of the Argentine shelf concentrating mainly at the shelf break, middle shelf waters, and the surroundings of the colony. After fledging, juvenil…
Coal Miners and the Transformation of the USSR
(1997). Coal Miners and the Transformation of the USSR. Post-Soviet Affairs: Vol. 13, No. 2, pp. 167-195
Hot Coal, Cold Steel
Well after the disintegration of the Communist Party and the Soviet state--and through several years of economic collapse--industrial workers in almost every sector of the former Soviet Union have remained quiescent and the same ineffective and unpopular trade unions still hold a virtual monopoly on worker's representation. Why? While many argue that labor is a central variable in the development of economic and political systems, little is known…
Workers after workers' states
Why, given political freedom coupled with adverse economic change, has labour been so quiescent since the fall of communism in Eastern Europe? Through the use of case studies, this text explores the extent of these weaknesses and the relationship between labour and politcs in these countries.
Workers after Workers' States
Explaining Labor Weakness in Post-Communist Europe
With expansion of the European Union (EU), the transformation of industrial relations in Eastern Europe becomes increasingly important. Studies on labor relations in post-communist countries have flourished in recent years, yet these studies have not reached a consensus on what they seek to explain. Is labor in post-communist societies weak or (in some countries) strong? And strong or weak compared to what? To the extent labor is weak, what would…
Workers after Workers' States
The x-phi(les)
Varieties of Capitalism, Power Resources, and Historical Legacies
Although Slovenia is a small, relatively new nation-state, it has been justifiably called 'neocorporatist' and a 'coordinated market economy,' making it unique among postcommunist societies, including ten new EU member states. The authors explore how it became so, and in the process shed light on the debate between varieties of capitalism (VoC) and power resources theories about how coordinated or neocorporatist economies emerge. Although several…
Philosophical intervention and cross-disciplinary science
Coping with Social Change
Discovering philosophical assumptions that guide action research
On the nature of cross-disciplinary integration
Russia
Class structure, class inequality, and class analysis are central to understanding contemporary Russian politics and society. And yet Russians themselves—from social scientists, to political leaders, to everyday Russians—have struggled to come to grips with the concept of class, which became a taboo topic following the collapse of communism. In recent years, that has started to change. Russian social scientists have placed great emphasis on defin…
Monotowns and the political economy of industrial restructuring in Russia
During the 2008–2009 economic crisis, Russia's monotowns – one-industry towns left from the Soviet era – gained widespread attention as potential sources of social protest and unrest. Will such worries resurface under current economic conditions? While fears about monotowns were exaggerated during the last economic crisis, Russia's leadership has reason to remain concerned. Despite the dramatic transformations of the last two decades, Russia's po…
Labor Protests and Their Consequences in Putin’s Russia
How have Russia’s workers responded in the face of Russia’s current economic challenges? In this article we explore changes in Russian labor protest over time, through the boom and bust cycles of the Russian economy. Relying on independent Russian databases, we examine evidence of a significant increase in labor protest in recent years, which also reveals that, despite apparent changes in the prosperous 2000s, Russian labor relations and protest …
Global Cities versus Rustbelt Realities
Following the argument of urban geographers that "superstar" cities are the engines of economic growth in a globalized era, Kremlin advisor Aleksei Kudrin and others have argued that Russia should invest in a handful of major cities including Moscow and St. Petersburg. That advice has now become part of official government planning. In stark contrast to the developed world, however, Russia's population is not concentrated in a few urban centers, …
Response to Timothy Frye’s Review of Putin’s Labor Dilemma
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
What’s the Point of Authors
In this paper, I want to start to untangle some of the philosophical issues associated with our practices of ascribing authorship for collaborative work, with an eye to formulating better guidelines for authorship. I will focus on the following questions: 1. What epistemic, social, and ethical functions are played by our practices of ascribing authorship for academic papers? 2. What ways of ascribing authorship would best address these functions?…
Teaching of transferable teamwork competencies in higher education
Teamwork competencies are essential for career success, yet higher education often lacks structured, effective training for developing those. This paper introduces the Teamwork Competency (TWC) Training Protocol©, a structured framework grounded in action research principles, designed to enhance students’ teamwork competencies through iterative cycles of planning, action, reflection, and adjustment. It integrates theoretical foundations of teamwo…
Political science (15 obras) · Law (12 obras) · Law (12 obras) · Politics (10 obras) · Sociology (9 obras) · Economics (8 obras) · Engineering (8 obras) · Political economy (8 obras) · Economic system (6 obras) · Epistemology (6 obras)