Joanne Scott
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 3604458 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Joanne Scott |
| NOMBRES | Joanne |
| APELLIDO | Scott |
| FIRMA | SCOTT J |
| AFILIACIONES | University of Salford |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-7192-1937 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 37 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 75 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 37 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1974 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 5 |
Invasibility, Movement, and Agency
This sound walk invites participants to listen to a mix of texts, sounds and songs that explore plant-human relationships, while guiding them on a walk through an urban or rural environment of their choice. The walk aims to reveal the ways in which our relationships with plants, in the era of the Plantationocene, are still guided by the logic of the plantation. This is particularly evident in damaged and simplified ecosystems, where human and mor…
‘Peel Park Shimmering’
This sound essay is both a reflection on and a remix of materials I created to generate a sound walk called ‘Peel Park Shimmering’ in 2023. The walk guides participants through Peel Park in Salford, UK, using geo-located sound. In the sound essay, I reveal how the creative methods I developed to form the walk arise from both the living elements of the park and reading in paleoecology and multispecies studies. In the essay, these methods are given…
A datalogical reading of online performance
This article offers a datalogical reading of online performance. In constructing the framework for this new mode of analysing online, computationally centred performance practice, it draws on discussions of data and the datalogical in Blackman [Blackman, L. 2019. Haunted Data: Affect, Transmedia, Weird Science. London: Bloomsbury Academic]; Clough et al [Clough, P. T., K. Gregory, B. Haber, and R. Scannell. 2015. “The Datalogical Turn.” In Non-re…
Reducing the EU’s Global Environmental Footprint
First published online: 14 January 2020
Rich Kids
This article addresses two recent performances by Javaad Alipoor and Kirsty Housley - Rich Kids: A History of Shopping Malls in Tehran (2019) and The Believers are but Brothers (2017). It argues that they represent a fresh, stripped back and interrogative mode of intermedial performance, marking a clear departure from practices that employ the digital as a spectacular scenographic tool - where the visual excesses of large scale mapped and project…
Contemporary Studies Network Roundtable
In April 2016, The Guardian published ‘Generation Anthropocene: How humans have altered the planet forever’ by the celebrated academic and nature writer Robert Macfarlane. Reflecting on the article’s importance as a critical experiment and, perhaps, a vital form of public engagement, Contemporary Studies Network (CSN) asked six of its members, working across very different areas of literary and cultural studies, to respond to and extend Macfarlan…
The prosthetic pedagogy of art
The prosthetic pedagogy of art: embodied research and practice." International Journal of Performance Arts and Digital Media, 13(2), pp. 199–200
“Developing a community soul”
The Australian Assistance Plan (AAP) was an innovative yet largely forgotten social welfare program from the 1970s. A key platform of the Whitlam Labor government, which established a series of Regional Councils for Social Development across Australia, the AAP reframed citizens’ participation in their communities, stimulated voluntary organisations and volunteering and attempted to transform engagement among all levels of governments and the volu…
Affective encounters’
This article addresses live intermediality as a tool for creative learning in the context of workshops carried out with young people in the town of Terezin, in the Czech Republic, site of the Nazi concentration camp, Theresienstadt. Live intermediality, as a mode of live media practice, involves the real time mixing and merging of sound, image, text and body, with a particular focus on the intersection between digital and physical modes. Employin…
Matter Mattering
This paper engages with Karen Barad’s (2007) notion of ‘intra-activity’ to argue for a discrete understanding of live media performance work. Its distinctive nature emerges through what Barad calls ‘intra-actions’, or ‘ the mutual constitution of entangled agencies ’ (2007: 33). In live media practice, the nature of such intra-actions is exposed, with the onstage ‘apparatus’ an intrinsic part of the ‘ongoing reconfigurings’ of the live media even…
Extraterritoriality and Territorial Extension in EU Law
This paper examines the global reach of EU law in the context of current debates about the rise of the EU as a global regulatory power. Challenging recent claims to the contrary, its findings are that the enactment of extraterritorial legislation by the EU is extremely rare. Nevertheless, the EU makes frequent recourse to a legislative technique that I term territorial extension, in order to gain regulatory traction over activities that take plac…
Contesting Assumptions and Unmasking Myths
One of the driving aspirations of Transnational Environmental Law (TEL) is to serve as a platform for challenging the status quo. From its inception, TEL has embraced original scholarship that asks provocative questions and challenges long-standing assumptions, that combines methodological rigour with an openness to new and interdisciplinary approaches, and that seeks to extend the debate beyond mainstream topics and inquiries. The contributors t…
Pursuing Transnational Policy Change
An abstract is not available for this content. As you have access to this content, full HTML content is provided on this page. A PDF of this content is also available in through the ‘Save PDF’ action button
Norms, Networks, and Markets
True to its mission, the second issue in volume two of Transnational Environmental Law (TEL) delves into the many and varied ways in which environmental governance is evolving beyond the state. The articles in this issue explore topics as diverse as: accountability in interpreting European Union (EU) framework norms; the role of third party actors in combatting transnational environmental crime; the rationales for socially responsible investing; …
EU Climate Change Unilateralism
The EU is engaged in an ambitious, controversial, and high-stakes experiment to extend the reach of its climate change law. It is seeking to use its market power to stimulate climate action, and to substitute for climate inaction, elsewhere. This is most apparent in relation to the EU's decision to include aviation in its emissions trading scheme. While we are sympathetic to the EU's objectives, and do not take issue with its unilateral means, we…
Transnational Dimensions of Climate Governance
Climate Change as an Arena of Transnational Environmental Law it is fitting that the second issue of Transnational Environmental Law (TEL) focuses on governance and climate change. Transnational environmental law views governance as an outgrowth of local, regional and transboundary communications and pressures. The challenges of transnational governance – and its necessity – are especially clear in the context of climate change. On the one hand, …
Looking Beyond the International
An abstract is not available for this content. As you have access to this content, full HTML content is provided on this page. A PDF of this content is also available in through the ‘Save PDF’ action button
Colonialism on display
There was a continual swarm of interested visitors to the aboriginal court, which certainly formed one of the most interesting features of the exhibits within the pavilion. Many and genuine were the expressions of surprise and appreciation of the quality and range of the work
When the Country Comes to Town
Metropolitan agricultural shows offer an appealing starting point to explore the shared and distinctive histories of urban and rural Australia. This paper analyses how and to what extent the Brisbane Exhibition affected its host city and how and to what extent a changing urban context affected the Exhibition, providing the foundation for developing a richer and more nuanced understanding of the history of metropolitan agricultural shows and the c…
Managing the health effects of climate change
The Hidden World of WTO Governance
In academic literature the WTO is largely viewed as synonymous with its novel system for the settlement of disputes. We seek to demonstrate in this article that there is more to the WTO than this, and to exemplify this claim by reference to two specific sites of non-judicial governance in the WTO. We suggest that these two WTO committees perform important functions which are largely hidden from view. In particular, we point to the role that they …
The Hidden World of WTO Governance
In academic literature the WTO is largely viewed as synonymous with its novel system for the settlement of disputes. We seek to demonstrate in this article that there is more to the WTO than this, and to exemplify this claim by reference to two specific sites of non-judicial governance in the WTO. We suggest that these two WTO committees perform important functions which are largely hidden from view. In particular, we point to the role that they …
From Brussels with Love
U.S. scholarship and U.S. courts have in recent years been gripped by the question of whether and in what circumstances it might be appropriate to rely on foreign, comparative, and international law. Along with a number of other scholars, this paper suggests that the intensive focus on that question, despite its undeniable scholarly and constitutional interest, has led to a tendency to overlook or ignore many of the crucial ways in which foreign …
Trajectories of public administration and administrative history in Australia
Anyone who has taught courses or conducted research under the rubric of ‘public administration’ must have been troubled more or less frequently by two characteristics of his ‘field’- its nebulous scope and its lack of any distinctive technique. He must have felt himself a Jack of all trades as he pottered amateurishly about, now on the fringes of administrative law, now at the margins of accounting and budgeting, and then at the edges of industri…
The Mox Plant Litigation
In 2001 Ireland commenced litigation against the United Kingdom (UK) over the construction and operation of a plant to produce mixed oxide fuels at the Sellafield nuclear complex in north-west England. This litigation, which had been only partially concluded at the time of writing, raises a series of fascinating and often complex issues of both international and EU law. These include the potential for overlapping jurisdiction between different in…
Extraterritoriality and Territorial Extension in EU Law
This paper examines the global reach of EU law in the context of current debates about the rise of the EU as a global regulatory power. Challenging recent claims to the contrary, its findings are that the enactment of extraterritorial legislation by the EU is extremely rare. Nevertheless, the EU makes frequent recourse to a legislative technique that I term territorial extension, in order to gain regulatory traction over activities that take plac…
Law, Legitimacy and EC Governance
This article is concerned with the ‘partnership’ principle which has emerged in the context of Community structural funding. It explores the possibilities and limitations inherent in this concept. It draws, by way of exemplification, upon a case study of partnership in action in the Highlands and Islands of Scotland. The article has its origins in a fundamental dilemma which troubles many engaged in European Community studies, regardless of disci…
EU Climate Change Unilateralism
The EU is engaged in an ambitious, controversial, and high-stakes experiment to extend the reach of its climate change law. It is seeking to use its market power to stimulate climate action, and to substitute for climate inaction, elsewhere. This is most apparent in relation to the EU's decision to include aviation in its emissions trading scheme. While we are sympathetic to the EU's objectives, and do not take issue with its unilateral means, we…
The Hidden World of WTO Governance
In academic literature the WTO is largely viewed as synonymous with its novel system for the settlement of disputes. We seek to demonstrate in this article that there is more to the WTO than this, and to exemplify this claim by reference to two specific sites of non-judicial governance in the WTO. We suggest that these two WTO committees perform important functions which are largely hidden from view. In particular, we point to the role that they …
Colonialism on display
There was a continual swarm of interested visitors to the aboriginal court, which certainly formed one of the most interesting features of the exhibits within the pavilion. Many and genuine were the expressions of surprise and appreciation of the quality and range of the work
From Brussels with Love
U.S. scholarship and U.S. courts have in recent years been gripped by the question of whether and in what circumstances it might be appropriate to rely on foreign, comparative, and international law. Along with a number of other scholars, this paper suggests that the intensive focus on that question, despite its undeniable scholarly and constitutional interest, has led to a tendency to overlook or ignore many of the crucial ways in which foreign …
Transnational Dimensions of Climate Governance
Climate Change as an Arena of Transnational Environmental Law it is fitting that the second issue of Transnational Environmental Law (TEL) focuses on governance and climate change. Transnational environmental law views governance as an outgrowth of local, regional and transboundary communications and pressures. The challenges of transnational governance – and its necessity – are especially clear in the context of climate change. On the one hand, …
The Mox Plant Litigation
In 2001 Ireland commenced litigation against the United Kingdom (UK) over the construction and operation of a plant to produce mixed oxide fuels at the Sellafield nuclear complex in north-west England. This litigation, which had been only partially concluded at the time of writing, raises a series of fascinating and often complex issues of both international and EU law. These include the potential for overlapping jurisdiction between different in…
Trajectories of public administration and administrative history in Australia
Anyone who has taught courses or conducted research under the rubric of ‘public administration’ must have been troubled more or less frequently by two characteristics of his ‘field’- its nebulous scope and its lack of any distinctive technique. He must have felt himself a Jack of all trades as he pottered amateurishly about, now on the fringes of administrative law, now at the margins of accounting and budgeting, and then at the edges of industri…
Why Bother about a Right to Development
The idea of international law is often troublesome for domestic lawyers. Suffering from a lack of applicable sanctions, distinguishing itself from politics only with the greatest difficulty, and using an international court which requires the consent of the parties before being seized with issues, international law has a very different 'feel' from the taught orthodoxies of domestic law. If this is true of international law in general, how much mo…
When the Country Comes to Town
Metropolitan agricultural shows offer an appealing starting point to explore the shared and distinctive histories of urban and rural Australia. This paper analyses how and to what extent the Brisbane Exhibition affected its host city and how and to what extent a changing urban context affected the Exhibition, providing the foundation for developing a richer and more nuanced understanding of the history of metropolitan agricultural shows and the c…
III. Law and Environmental Governance in the EU
In December 1999, in Helsinki, the European Council requested the Commission ‘to prepare a proposal for a long-term strategy dovetailing policies for economically, socially and ecologically sustainable development’. The Commission presented this proposal to the Gothenburg European Council in June 2001, 1 resulting in the launch of the European Union's strategy for sustainable development. 2 In keeping with the resolution that the annual spring Eu…
Dear editor
(1998). Dear editor: Women and their magazines in interwar Australia. Journal of Australian Studies: Vol. 22, Everyday wonders, pp. 75-83
Happy days are here again? A reply to David Potts
(1993). Happy days are here again? A reply to David Potts. Journal of Australian Studies: Vol. 17, No. 36, pp. 10-22
Improving Relations With Our Respondents
Journal Article Improving Relations With Our Respondents Get access John Scott, John Scott Survey Research Center, The University of Michigan Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Mervin Field Mervin Field Field Research Corporation Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Public Opinion Quarterly, Volume 38, Issue 3, Fall 1974, Pages 476–477, https://doi.org/10.1093/poq/38.3.476 …
Happy days are here again? A reply to David Potts
(1993). Happy days are here again? A reply to David Potts. Journal of Australian Studies: Vol. 17, No. 36, pp. 10-22
A Place in Normal Society
Unemployed protest was a central component of working-class activism in Queens land in the 1930s, yet it remains a largely neglected area of study. The Cairns Riot, the most dramatic clash between unemployed workers, the police and other citizens in Queensland in the 1930s, is frequently referred to but only rarely analysed, appearing as an aberration rather than as a particularly concentrated example of the extensive unemployed protest which occ…
Why Bother about a Right to Development
The idea of international law is often troublesome for domestic lawyers. Suffering from a lack of applicable sanctions, distinguishing itself from politics only with the greatest difficulty, and using an international court which requires the consent of the parties before being seized with issues, international law has a very different 'feel' from the taught orthodoxies of domestic law. If this is true of international law in general, how much mo…
Development Dilemmas in the European Community
The evolution of European regional development policy European Community regional development policy - confusing quantity with quality? economic growth and (un)sustainable development agriculture and development in the European Community conclusion
Fallen among Thieves
Early in his writing career, Aboriginal author Bill Rosser was admonished by a white critic for dwelling too exclusively upon the negative aspects of 'native administration' in Queensland and never reporting on 'the good things'. When Rosser in turn challenged this man to venture what some of these 'good things' were particularly in relation to the running of Palm Island the latter poked in the dust with his toe for some time before responding me…
Dear editor
(1998). Dear editor: Women and their magazines in interwar Australia. Journal of Australian Studies: Vol. 22, Everyday wonders, pp. 75-83
Law, Legitimacy and EC Governance
This article is concerned with the ‘partnership’ principle which has emerged in the context of Community structural funding. It explores the possibilities and limitations inherent in this concept. It draws, by way of exemplification, upon a case study of partnership in action in the Highlands and Islands of Scotland. The article has its origins in a fundamental dilemma which troubles many engaged in European Community studies, regardless of disci…
Voluntary Work as Work
This paper considers why voluntary endeavours have been omitted from standard studies of labour and examines some of the implications of recognising those endeavours as work. The inclusion of voluntary activity raises questions about how we define work and careers, and how we distinguish between work, activism and leisure. Through its intersections with other types of work, it contributes to a more comprehensive understanding of the economic role…
Exhibition
Everyone's Business: Business Practice and Culture, 1949–1999. Curated by Gillian Ridsdale. Queensland Museum. 23 October 1999 ‐ 23 January 2000. Entry free. Australian Aboriginal Cultures Gallery. Curated by Philip Clarke and Phillip Jones. South Australian Museum. From March 2000. Entry free. Katta Djinoong: First Peoples of Western Australia. Western Australian Museum. From April 1999. Entry free. The Immigration Museum. Old Customs House, Mel…
Mind the Gap
This issue of the European Law Journal deals with the emergence of a series of new approaches to governance in the European Union. These issues were discussed at a workshop on “Law and New Approaches to Governance in Europe ” which we organised. The workshop was held in Madison, Wisconsin in May 2001 and was cosponsored
III. Law and Environmental Governance in the EU
In December 1999, in Helsinki, the European Council requested the Commission ‘to prepare a proposal for a long-term strategy dovetailing policies for economically, socially and ecologically sustainable development’. The Commission presented this proposal to the Gothenburg European Council in June 2001, 1 resulting in the launch of the European Union's strategy for sustainable development. 2 In keeping with the resolution that the annual spring Eu…
The Mox Plant Litigation
In 2001 Ireland commenced litigation against the United Kingdom (UK) over the construction and operation of a plant to produce mixed oxide fuels at the Sellafield nuclear complex in north-west England. This litigation, which had been only partially concluded at the time of writing, raises a series of fascinating and often complex issues of both international and EU law. These include the potential for overlapping jurisdiction between different in…
Trajectories of public administration and administrative history in Australia
Anyone who has taught courses or conducted research under the rubric of ‘public administration’ must have been troubled more or less frequently by two characteristics of his ‘field’- its nebulous scope and its lack of any distinctive technique. He must have felt himself a Jack of all trades as he pottered amateurishly about, now on the fringes of administrative law, now at the margins of accounting and budgeting, and then at the edges of industri…
Managing the health effects of climate change
The Hidden World of WTO Governance
In academic literature the WTO is largely viewed as synonymous with its novel system for the settlement of disputes. We seek to demonstrate in this article that there is more to the WTO than this, and to exemplify this claim by reference to two specific sites of non-judicial governance in the WTO. We suggest that these two WTO committees perform important functions which are largely hidden from view. In particular, we point to the role that they …
The Hidden World of WTO Governance
In academic literature the WTO is largely viewed as synonymous with its novel system for the settlement of disputes. We seek to demonstrate in this article that there is more to the WTO than this, and to exemplify this claim by reference to two specific sites of non-judicial governance in the WTO. We suggest that these two WTO committees perform important functions which are largely hidden from view. In particular, we point to the role that they …
From Brussels with Love
U.S. scholarship and U.S. courts have in recent years been gripped by the question of whether and in what circumstances it might be appropriate to rely on foreign, comparative, and international law. Along with a number of other scholars, this paper suggests that the intensive focus on that question, despite its undeniable scholarly and constitutional interest, has led to a tendency to overlook or ignore many of the crucial ways in which foreign …
When the Country Comes to Town
Metropolitan agricultural shows offer an appealing starting point to explore the shared and distinctive histories of urban and rural Australia. This paper analyses how and to what extent the Brisbane Exhibition affected its host city and how and to what extent a changing urban context affected the Exhibition, providing the foundation for developing a richer and more nuanced understanding of the history of metropolitan agricultural shows and the c…
Colonialism on display
There was a continual swarm of interested visitors to the aboriginal court, which certainly formed one of the most interesting features of the exhibits within the pavilion. Many and genuine were the expressions of surprise and appreciation of the quality and range of the work
EU Climate Change Unilateralism
The EU is engaged in an ambitious, controversial, and high-stakes experiment to extend the reach of its climate change law. It is seeking to use its market power to stimulate climate action, and to substitute for climate inaction, elsewhere. This is most apparent in relation to the EU's decision to include aviation in its emissions trading scheme. While we are sympathetic to the EU's objectives, and do not take issue with its unilateral means, we…
Transnational Dimensions of Climate Governance
Climate Change as an Arena of Transnational Environmental Law it is fitting that the second issue of Transnational Environmental Law (TEL) focuses on governance and climate change. Transnational environmental law views governance as an outgrowth of local, regional and transboundary communications and pressures. The challenges of transnational governance – and its necessity – are especially clear in the context of climate change. On the one hand, …
Looking Beyond the International
An abstract is not available for this content. As you have access to this content, full HTML content is provided on this page. A PDF of this content is also available in through the ‘Save PDF’ action button
Norms, Networks, and Markets
True to its mission, the second issue in volume two of Transnational Environmental Law (TEL) delves into the many and varied ways in which environmental governance is evolving beyond the state. The articles in this issue explore topics as diverse as: accountability in interpreting European Union (EU) framework norms; the role of third party actors in combatting transnational environmental crime; the rationales for socially responsible investing; …
Extraterritoriality and Territorial Extension in EU Law
This paper examines the global reach of EU law in the context of current debates about the rise of the EU as a global regulatory power. Challenging recent claims to the contrary, its findings are that the enactment of extraterritorial legislation by the EU is extremely rare. Nevertheless, the EU makes frequent recourse to a legislative technique that I term territorial extension, in order to gain regulatory traction over activities that take plac…
Political science (28 obras) · Sociology (23 obras) · Law (20 obras) · Economics (16 obras) · Law (12 obras) · Business (11 obras) · Law and economics (10 obras) · Politics (10 obras) · Computer Science (9 obras) · History (8 obras)