Nancy Reichman
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 80672 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Nancy Reichman |
| NOMBRES | Nancy |
| APELLIDO | Reichman |
| FIRMA | REICHMAN N |
| AFILIACIONES | University of Denver |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 21 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 44 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 21 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1984 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2019 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
Precarious Claims
The health of biracial children in two-parent families in the United States
Over the past few decades, the United States has experienced a dramatic rise in the number of multiracial individuals. The health of this population is vastly understudied because most population-based health surveys do not adequately identify multiracial
When Every Test Is a Winner
This article examines the trend toward risk-based, preemptive social control as it has developed in anti-doping regulation in professional cycling. Specifically, this research considers how the regulatory technologies of anti-doping surveillance have become a core component of the everyday routines of professional cyclists. Drawing from interviews with professional cyclists and analysis of mediated representations of anti-doping, we find that sur…
Introduction to the special issue on ozone layer protection and climate change
Volume 48 Index
Jean McKenzie Leiper, Bar Codes
The Problem That Is Global Warming
Global warming poses significant challenges to society at every level, evading easy definitions that would make the usual instrumental approaches to policymaking and regulation a relatively straightforward task. The embeddedness of the carbon economy in contemporary methods of industrialization and development means that climate protection is at once a problem of environment, the global economy, and human rights. It requires us to understand the …
Problematizing Legitimacy and Authority in Law & Policy
Law & Policy Quarterly first appeared in 1979 as a journal devoted to interdisciplinary research on the role of law in policy processes. Over the last thirty years changes in policy instruments and institutions, and in ways of thinking about them, have put pressure on accepted meanings of both terms “law” and “policy” and raised new challenges in terms both of methods for investigating the phenomena and theoretical tools for understanding them. A…
Portraits of the Profession
ers distinct pictures of legal profession, both painted in reference to a larger body of work. Urban Lawyers is a still life of the Chicago Bar. Its perspective and composition allows viewers a direct comparison to a similarly composed picture of the Chicago Bar painted 20 years earlier. The Worlds Cause Lawyer Make is more of a collage, the third in a series of paintings created over the last several years, but painted from a new perspective. Th…
Poor Discipline
This book reveals how modern strategies of punishment - and, by all accounts, their failure - relate to political and economic transformations in society at large. Jonathan Simon uses the practice of parole in California as a window to the changing historical understanding of what a corrections system does and how it works. When parole first emerged as a corrections strategy in the 19th century, work was supposed to keep ex-prisoners out of troub…
The Uncertain Promise of Law
This paper describes the course of the litigation following the Bhopal disaster.It begins with a brief description of the various failures in risk assessment and management that gave rise to the hazardous conditions in Bhopal, and then describes in more detail the resulting legal proceedings.Specifying a number of modest criteria against which the success of the litigation can be measured, the paper examines why traditional tort processes are unl…
Insider Trading
Insider trading involves the unlawful use of material, nonpublic information. Regulation and the push to innovate in the securities industry create new information demands and changing webs of entitlement and obligation that place many different roles and relationships at risk of abuse and corruption. Transactions are pushed to the limits of norms of practice by combinations of information-driven commodities; complicated networks of transaction-o…
Ozone Partnerships, the Construction of Regulatory Communities, and the Future of Global Regulatory Power
This article describes our effort to understand the Montreal Protocol as an unconventional approach to regulation, one that encourages the construction of volunteer partnerships, episodic networks, and regulatory communities comprised of public and private actors criss‐crossing institutional and national boundaries. We examine three provisions of the Protocol that give official governments and private global corporations latitude to create tempor…
Getting Justice and Getting Even
Ordinary Americans often bring family and neighborhood problems to court, seeking justice or revenge. The litigants in these local squabbles encounter law at its boundaries in the corridors of busy city courthouses, in the offices of court clerks, and in the church parlors used by mediation programs. Justice and Getting Even concerns the legal consciousness of working class Americans and their experiences with court and mediation. Following cases…
Regulating Risky Business
This paper examines the dilemma of regulating the complex and highly differentiated stock market. I argue that regulations, with legitimacy needs for status neutrality, serve mostly to protect investors with limited capacity for managing risk on their own. In competitive markets, players with greater capacity for risk management (e.g., access to market intelligence, sizeable reserves to cushion losses and enhanced technologies for risk assessment…
Beyond Monopoly
How do professional associations build their resources and establish authroity? What are the conditions under which professional expertise can be mobilized for political action? If professional organizations are endowed with a wealth of resources, do they use them responsibly or only for economic monopoly? What is the potential scope of professional action today? In this pathbreaking study of the legal profession, Terence Halliday raises and addr…
Breaking Confidences
This article develops a framework for understanding violations that undermine the fragile foundation of trust in contemporary markets. The recent cases of insider trading on Wall Street are used as
Mental Disorder and Legal Control
Computer Matching
This paper provides an overview of computer matching, one of the new forms of computer‐generated social control. Administrative and legislative developments encouraging the use of this technique are discussed. Trade‐offs between increasing regulatory effectiveness and efficiency, on the one hand, and the rights of individuals on the other are discussed. The paper concludes with a set of policy questions that are likely to inform the process of dr…
The Criminal Elite
Routinizing the Discovery of Secrets
Regulating Risky Business
This paper examines the dilemma of regulating the complex and highly differentiated stock market. I argue that regulations, with legitimacy needs for status neutrality, serve mostly to protect investors with limited capacity for managing risk on their own. In competitive markets, players with greater capacity for risk management (e.g., access to market intelligence, sizeable reserves to cushion losses and enhanced technologies for risk assessment…
Ozone Partnerships, the Construction of Regulatory Communities, and the Future of Global Regulatory Power
This article describes our effort to understand the Montreal Protocol as an unconventional approach to regulation, one that encourages the construction of volunteer partnerships, episodic networks, and regulatory communities comprised of public and private actors criss‐crossing institutional and national boundaries. We examine three provisions of the Protocol that give official governments and private global corporations latitude to create tempor…
The Problem That Is Global Warming
Global warming poses significant challenges to society at every level, evading easy definitions that would make the usual instrumental approaches to policymaking and regulation a relatively straightforward task. The embeddedness of the carbon economy in contemporary methods of industrialization and development means that climate protection is at once a problem of environment, the global economy, and human rights. It requires us to understand the …
Problematizing Legitimacy and Authority in Law & Policy
Law & Policy Quarterly first appeared in 1979 as a journal devoted to interdisciplinary research on the role of law in policy processes. Over the last thirty years changes in policy instruments and institutions, and in ways of thinking about them, have put pressure on accepted meanings of both terms “law” and “policy” and raised new challenges in terms both of methods for investigating the phenomena and theoretical tools for understanding them. A…
The health of biracial children in two-parent families in the United States
Over the past few decades, the United States has experienced a dramatic rise in the number of multiracial individuals. The health of this population is vastly understudied because most population-based health surveys do not adequately identify multiracial
When Every Test Is a Winner
This article examines the trend toward risk-based, preemptive social control as it has developed in anti-doping regulation in professional cycling. Specifically, this research considers how the regulatory technologies of anti-doping surveillance have become a core component of the everyday routines of professional cyclists. Drawing from interviews with professional cyclists and analysis of mediated representations of anti-doping, we find that sur…
Routinizing the Discovery of Secrets
Introduction to the special issue on ozone layer protection and climate change
Breaking Confidences
This article develops a framework for understanding violations that undermine the fragile foundation of trust in contemporary markets. The recent cases of insider trading on Wall Street are used as
Computer Matching
This paper provides an overview of computer matching, one of the new forms of computer‐generated social control. Administrative and legislative developments encouraging the use of this technique are discussed. Trade‐offs between increasing regulatory effectiveness and efficiency, on the one hand, and the rights of individuals on the other are discussed. The paper concludes with a set of policy questions that are likely to inform the process of dr…
The Criminal Elite
Routinizing the Discovery of Secrets
The Criminal Elite
Computer Matching
This paper provides an overview of computer matching, one of the new forms of computer‐generated social control. Administrative and legislative developments encouraging the use of this technique are discussed. Trade‐offs between increasing regulatory effectiveness and efficiency, on the one hand, and the rights of individuals on the other are discussed. The paper concludes with a set of policy questions that are likely to inform the process of dr…
Mental Disorder and Legal Control
Beyond Monopoly
How do professional associations build their resources and establish authroity? What are the conditions under which professional expertise can be mobilized for political action? If professional organizations are endowed with a wealth of resources, do they use them responsibly or only for economic monopoly? What is the potential scope of professional action today? In this pathbreaking study of the legal profession, Terence Halliday raises and addr…
Breaking Confidences
This article develops a framework for understanding violations that undermine the fragile foundation of trust in contemporary markets. The recent cases of insider trading on Wall Street are used as
Getting Justice and Getting Even
Ordinary Americans often bring family and neighborhood problems to court, seeking justice or revenge. The litigants in these local squabbles encounter law at its boundaries in the corridors of busy city courthouses, in the offices of court clerks, and in the church parlors used by mediation programs. Justice and Getting Even concerns the legal consciousness of working class Americans and their experiences with court and mediation. Following cases…
Regulating Risky Business
This paper examines the dilemma of regulating the complex and highly differentiated stock market. I argue that regulations, with legitimacy needs for status neutrality, serve mostly to protect investors with limited capacity for managing risk on their own. In competitive markets, players with greater capacity for risk management (e.g., access to market intelligence, sizeable reserves to cushion losses and enhanced technologies for risk assessment…
Insider Trading
Insider trading involves the unlawful use of material, nonpublic information. Regulation and the push to innovate in the securities industry create new information demands and changing webs of entitlement and obligation that place many different roles and relationships at risk of abuse and corruption. Transactions are pushed to the limits of norms of practice by combinations of information-driven commodities; complicated networks of transaction-o…
Ozone Partnerships, the Construction of Regulatory Communities, and the Future of Global Regulatory Power
This article describes our effort to understand the Montreal Protocol as an unconventional approach to regulation, one that encourages the construction of volunteer partnerships, episodic networks, and regulatory communities comprised of public and private actors criss‐crossing institutional and national boundaries. We examine three provisions of the Protocol that give official governments and private global corporations latitude to create tempor…
The Uncertain Promise of Law
This paper describes the course of the litigation following the Bhopal disaster.It begins with a brief description of the various failures in risk assessment and management that gave rise to the hazardous conditions in Bhopal, and then describes in more detail the resulting legal proceedings.Specifying a number of modest criteria against which the success of the litigation can be measured, the paper examines why traditional tort processes are unl…
Poor Discipline
This book reveals how modern strategies of punishment - and, by all accounts, their failure - relate to political and economic transformations in society at large. Jonathan Simon uses the practice of parole in California as a window to the changing historical understanding of what a corrections system does and how it works. When parole first emerged as a corrections strategy in the 19th century, work was supposed to keep ex-prisoners out of troub…
Portraits of the Profession
ers distinct pictures of legal profession, both painted in reference to a larger body of work. Urban Lawyers is a still life of the Chicago Bar. Its perspective and composition allows viewers a direct comparison to a similarly composed picture of the Chicago Bar painted 20 years earlier. The Worlds Cause Lawyer Make is more of a collage, the third in a series of paintings created over the last several years, but painted from a new perspective. Th…
Jean McKenzie Leiper, Bar Codes
The Problem That Is Global Warming
Global warming poses significant challenges to society at every level, evading easy definitions that would make the usual instrumental approaches to policymaking and regulation a relatively straightforward task. The embeddedness of the carbon economy in contemporary methods of industrialization and development means that climate protection is at once a problem of environment, the global economy, and human rights. It requires us to understand the …
Problematizing Legitimacy and Authority in Law & Policy
Law & Policy Quarterly first appeared in 1979 as a journal devoted to interdisciplinary research on the role of law in policy processes. Over the last thirty years changes in policy instruments and institutions, and in ways of thinking about them, have put pressure on accepted meanings of both terms “law” and “policy” and raised new challenges in terms both of methods for investigating the phenomena and theoretical tools for understanding them. A…
Volume 48 Index
Introduction to the special issue on ozone layer protection and climate change
When Every Test Is a Winner
This article examines the trend toward risk-based, preemptive social control as it has developed in anti-doping regulation in professional cycling. Specifically, this research considers how the regulatory technologies of anti-doping surveillance have become a core component of the everyday routines of professional cyclists. Drawing from interviews with professional cyclists and analysis of mediated representations of anti-doping, we find that sur…
Precarious Claims
The health of biracial children in two-parent families in the United States
Over the past few decades, the United States has experienced a dramatic rise in the number of multiracial individuals. The health of this population is vastly understudied because most population-based health surveys do not adequately identify multiracial
Political science (16 obras) · Law (14 obras) · Law (12 obras) · Sociology (10 obras) · Computer Science (6 obras) · Psychology (6 obras) · Business (5 obras) · Economics (5 obras) · Law and economics (5 obras) · Legal Education and Practice Innovations (5 obras)