Kirstine Taylor
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 5685374 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Kirstine Taylor |
| NOMBRES | Kirstine |
| APELLIDO | Taylor |
| FIRMA | TAYLOR K |
| AFILIACIONES | Ohio University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-6559-6413 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 5 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 13 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 5 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2015 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2021 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Racial Capitalism and the Production of Racial Innocence
James Baldwin's concept of "racial innocence" has been treated in the scholarly literature as a matter of practiced unconsciousness about the reality of racism in the United States. In this article I seek to uncover a different Baldwin. Revisiting his essays and engaging recent scholarship on racial capitalism, I reveal Baldwin's structuralist conceptualization of racial innocence. I show that in Baldwin's political thought, racial innocence is i…
American political development and black lives matter in the age of incarceration
What is the use and purpose of American political development (APD) in the era of Black Lives Matter? This article clarifies the APD’s role in analyzing the institutions to which the Movement for Black Lives primarily responds – racialized surveillance, policing, and incarceration. In particular, I spotlight what the discipline can offer, given the challenges of the current Trump era. The rise of Donald Trump to the presidency and the concurrent …
Sunbelt Capitalism, Civil Rights, and the Development of Carceral Policy in North Carolina, 1954–1970
This article investigates an important yet poorly understood aspect of the origins of the U.S. carceral state. Many explanations attribute the rise of mass incarceration to the conservative tide in American politics beginning in the late 1960s: “tough on crime” policies advanced by southern Democrats and Republicans, white backlash against black civil rights, and the law-and-order politics of Nixon's “Southern Strategy.” But in focusing on conser…
Covering Legal Mobilization
We develop a political history of Wards Cove v. Atonio (1989) to show how Robert Cover's concepts of jurisgenesis and jurispathy can enrich the legal mobilization framework for understanding law and social change. We illustrate the value of the hybrid theory by recovering the Wards Cove workers’ own understanding of the role of litigation in their struggle for workplace rights. The cannery worker plaintiffs exemplified Cover's dual logic by artic…
Untimely Subjects
This article analyzes the role that categories of racial transgression—specifically, the reviled “white trash” of the rural South—play in the historical construction of racial innocence in America. Writing in 1963, James Baldwin diagnosed innocence as the alchemy by which white Americans turn otherwise visible racial inequality into stories of redemption, virtue, and progress. In this article, I use shifting historical constructions of white tras…
Covering Legal Mobilization
We develop a political history of Wards Cove v. Atonio (1989) to show how Robert Cover's concepts of jurisgenesis and jurispathy can enrich the legal mobilization framework for understanding law and social change. We illustrate the value of the hybrid theory by recovering the Wards Cove workers’ own understanding of the role of litigation in their struggle for workplace rights. The cannery worker plaintiffs exemplified Cover's dual logic by artic…
Sunbelt Capitalism, Civil Rights, and the Development of Carceral Policy in North Carolina, 1954–1970
This article investigates an important yet poorly understood aspect of the origins of the U.S. carceral state. Many explanations attribute the rise of mass incarceration to the conservative tide in American politics beginning in the late 1960s: “tough on crime” policies advanced by southern Democrats and Republicans, white backlash against black civil rights, and the law-and-order politics of Nixon's “Southern Strategy.” But in focusing on conser…
Untimely Subjects
This article analyzes the role that categories of racial transgression—specifically, the reviled “white trash” of the rural South—play in the historical construction of racial innocence in America. Writing in 1963, James Baldwin diagnosed innocence as the alchemy by which white Americans turn otherwise visible racial inequality into stories of redemption, virtue, and progress. In this article, I use shifting historical constructions of white tras…
American political development and black lives matter in the age of incarceration
What is the use and purpose of American political development (APD) in the era of Black Lives Matter? This article clarifies the APD’s role in analyzing the institutions to which the Movement for Black Lives primarily responds – racialized surveillance, policing, and incarceration. In particular, I spotlight what the discipline can offer, given the challenges of the current Trump era. The rise of Donald Trump to the presidency and the concurrent …
Covering Legal Mobilization
We develop a political history of Wards Cove v. Atonio (1989) to show how Robert Cover's concepts of jurisgenesis and jurispathy can enrich the legal mobilization framework for understanding law and social change. We illustrate the value of the hybrid theory by recovering the Wards Cove workers’ own understanding of the role of litigation in their struggle for workplace rights. The cannery worker plaintiffs exemplified Cover's dual logic by artic…
Untimely Subjects
This article analyzes the role that categories of racial transgression—specifically, the reviled “white trash” of the rural South—play in the historical construction of racial innocence in America. Writing in 1963, James Baldwin diagnosed innocence as the alchemy by which white Americans turn otherwise visible racial inequality into stories of redemption, virtue, and progress. In this article, I use shifting historical constructions of white tras…
American political development and black lives matter in the age of incarceration
What is the use and purpose of American political development (APD) in the era of Black Lives Matter? This article clarifies the APD’s role in analyzing the institutions to which the Movement for Black Lives primarily responds – racialized surveillance, policing, and incarceration. In particular, I spotlight what the discipline can offer, given the challenges of the current Trump era. The rise of Donald Trump to the presidency and the concurrent …
Sunbelt Capitalism, Civil Rights, and the Development of Carceral Policy in North Carolina, 1954–1970
This article investigates an important yet poorly understood aspect of the origins of the U.S. carceral state. Many explanations attribute the rise of mass incarceration to the conservative tide in American politics beginning in the late 1960s: “tough on crime” policies advanced by southern Democrats and Republicans, white backlash against black civil rights, and the law-and-order politics of Nixon's “Southern Strategy.” But in focusing on conser…
Racial Capitalism and the Production of Racial Innocence
James Baldwin's concept of "racial innocence" has been treated in the scholarly literature as a matter of practiced unconsciousness about the reality of racism in the United States. In this article I seek to uncover a different Baldwin. Revisiting his essays and engaging recent scholarship on racial capitalism, I reveal Baldwin's structuralist conceptualization of racial innocence. I show that in Baldwin's political thought, racial innocence is i…
Law (5 obras) · Law (5 obras) · Political science (5 obras) · Sociology (5 obras) · Politics (4 obras) · Race, History, and American Society (4 obras) · Gender Studies (3 obras) · Gender Studies (3 obras) · Capitalism (2 obras) · Criminal Justice and Corrections Analysis (2 obras)