John Money
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 89903 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | John Money |
| NOMBRES | John |
| APELLIDO | Money |
| FIRMA | MONEY J |
| AFILIACIONES | Johns Hopkins University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-2390-3125 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 108 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 293 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 106 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 2 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1955 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 9 |
The Politics of Migration in the 21st Century
This article introduces systemism as a method of evaluating the expanding research agenda on the politics of migration. Systemism is a graphic method for presenting academic research concisely. It provides three methods of advancing the research agenda: elaboration, systematic synthesis, and bricolagic bridging. I employ two of these methods to follow the evolution of research on states' migration policies from the 1990s to the 2020s, providing a…
"The Myth of the "Triple Win
David Leblang and Benjamin Helm's 2023 book, The Ties That Bind. Immigration and the Global Political Economy, provides evidence that state governance affects the levels of emigration as well as international migrants' choice of destination. States that provide higher levels of public goods generate fewer emigrants while states that provide access to citizenship and non-discrimination attract more immigrants. Leblang and Helms then show that migr…
Social Status and Gendered Pathways to Citizenship
Despite decades of research on naturalization, the relationship between gender and the decision to naturalize is under-theorized. Given that women's lived experiences of migration are distinctive from those of men, we ask whether and how gender plays into immigrants’ naturalization decisions. We explore gendered migration trajectories by incorporating Michael Piore's concept of social status as an additional rationale for naturalization. To bette…
Understanding global migration
Globalization, international mobility and the liberal international order
Since the Second World War, globalization has been underpinned by a liberal international order, a rules-based system structured around the principles of economic interdependence, democracy, human rights and multilateralism. However, the relationship between international mobility and the liberal international order (LIO) is contested. In the article, I disaggregate 'international mobility' into three regimes: the travel regime, the voluntary (la…
Fences and Neighbors
Why do some countries welcome new arrivals from abroad while other nations are less hospitable? Why do immigration policies change over time? Fences and Neighbors considers several of the world's wealthiest democracies, nations that remain magnets for economic migrants as well as for refugees. Focusing on the tendency of immigrants to concentrate in specific locations in their new homelands, this book is the first to analyze the implications of t…
Does anyone care about migrant rights? An analysis of why countries enter the convention on the rights of migrant workers and their families
Although the Convention on the Rights of Migrant Workers (CRMW) is a ‘core’ human rights treaty, it is poorly ratified. Previous studies have elucidated the barriers to ratification; in this article we focus on the factors that generate incentives to ratify. We argue that states that ratify this treaty desire to strengthen their relationships with their own emigrants and their citizens at home who advocate for emigrant protections, not to protect…
Comparative Immigration Policy
The research on comparative immigration policy is relatively recent, with the earliest dealing with significant immigrant inflows into Western Europe after World War II. Because of the difficulties in finding empirically grounded measures of immigration policy, the literature has grown primarily by adding to the theoretical literature. In terms of the immigration control literature, nativism (anti-immigrant preferences) has been complemented by a…
Gendermaps
To understand masculine and feminine social and political history in the second half of the 20th century, one must first understand the lexical history of the term gender, which did not become an attribute of human beings until 1955 when John Money introduced the concept of gender role to refer to the masculine or feminine presentation of individuals whose genital organs, by reason of birth defect, were anatomically neither completely male or com…
Politics of Immigration Policy
In this essay, I first describe the foundational research that focuses on host or receiving states and the policies that determine states' openness to immigration and to immigrant integration. This research privileges domestic actors and institutions in the choice of immigration policy. In the following section, I outline the research that disaggregates both dimensions of immigration policy into component parts. For immigration control, these inc…
The Immigration and Nationality Act of 1965
Along with the civil rights and voting rights acts, the Immigration and Nationality Act of 1965 is one of the most important bills of the civil rights era. The Act's political, legal, and demographic impact continues to be felt, yet its legacy is controversial. The 1965 Act was groundbreaking in eliminating the white America immigration policy in place since 1790, ending Asian exclusion, and limiting discrimination against Eastern European Cathol…
Records of Social and Economic History
Records of Social and Economic History
"Records of Social and Economic History: New Series, Vol. 43: The Chronicles of John Cannon, Excise Officer and Writing Master, Vol. 1: 1684–1733 (Somerset, Oxfordshire, Berkshire)" published on by British Academy.
The Spatial Structure of Party Competition
Using the Comparative Manifesto Project (CMP) data for twenty established parliamentary democracies, the authors have studied the relationship between number of parties in a party system and party dispersion. They found that as the number of parties in the system increases, the dispersion of parties also increases, but only up to a point. The boundaries of a finite issue space appear to expand up to at most five parties. In addition, once the num…
History, causality, and sexology
In 1896, Krafft-Ebing published Psychopathia Sexualis. Popularly defined as hereditary weakness or taintedness in the family pedigree, degeneracy was called upon as a causal explanation for perversions of the sexual instinct. Although Krafft-Ebing accepted Karl Ulrichs proposal that homosexuality could be innate and probably located in the brain, he paid little attention to neuropathological sexology. Alfred Binet challenged Krafft-Ebing's orthod…
For the Record
Fences and Neighbors
Country Matters
Reflections of a Gender Biographer
Eighteenth-Century English Society
"Eighteenth-Century English Society: Shuttles and Swords, by Douglas Hay and Nicholas Rogers." Canadian Journal of History, 33(2), pp. 304–305
Bicameralism
This book examines some fifty countries to ascertain how the chambers of bicameral legislatures interact when they produce legislation. An understanding of this interaction is essential because otherwise legislative behaviour in each chamber may be unintelligible or incorrectly interpreted. The book employs cooperative game theoretic models to establish that bicameral legislatures, when compared with unicameral legislatures, increase the stabilit…
No Vacancy
This article examines the domestic political sources of immigration control in advanced market economy countries after World War II. Immigration control can be distinguished from the broader concept of immigration policy by its emphasis on state policies that define the permissible level of resident alien admissions. The analysis is based on the well-established fact that immigrant communities are geographically concentrated. I argue that this ge…
Innocent Espionage
"Innocent Espionage: The La Rochefoucauld Brothers’ Tour of England in 1785, by Norman Scarfe." Canadian Journal of History, 31(2), pp. 309–310
The Politics of Finance in Developing Countries. Stephan Haggard , Chung H. Lee , Sylvia Maxfield States and the Reemergence of Global Finance
The political power of the french senate
In comparison with the extensive powers of the French Senate under the Third Republic, the constitutional role of the upper legislative house in the French Fourth and Fifth Republics has been highly circumscribed; in cases of disagreement, the National Assembly is granted the ultimate power of decision. This article compares three explanations of senatorial influence under these institutional constraints. The first account accords influence to se…
No Vacancy
This article examines the domestic political sources of immigration control in advanced market economy countries after World War II. Immigration control can be distinguished from the broader concept of immigration policy by its emphasis on state policies that define the permissible level of resident alien admissions. The analysis is based on the well-established fact that immigrant communities are geographically concentrated. I argue that this ge…
Bicameral Negotiations
This article investigates the decision-making process in the French bicameral legislature: the navette system. In this system, the legislation shuttles between the two houses until agreement is reached or until a stopping rule is applied. We examine the interaction between upper and lower houses as a bargaining game with complete and one-sided incomplete information.The complete information model permits us to evaluate the political implications …
Cicero's Puzzle
This paper analyzes the legislative influence of upper houses in bicameral legislatures. We note the existence of two separate analytical traditions, one focusing on upper house expertise, the other on upper house power. We hypothesize that because legislative analyses of unitary systems focus primarily on the "efficient" aspects of upper house input, they tend to emphasize senatorial expertise. On the other hand, because legislative analyses of …
The Spatial Structure of Party Competition
Using the Comparative Manifesto Project (CMP) data for twenty established parliamentary democracies, the authors have studied the relationship between number of parties in a party system and party dispersion. They found that as the number of parties in the system increases, the dispersion of parties also increases, but only up to a point. The boundaries of a finite issue space appear to expand up to at most five parties. In addition, once the num…
Progestin‐induced hermaphroditism
The conceptual neutering of gender and the criminalization of sex
Apotemnophilia
The findings in two cases show that self‐demand amputation (apotemnophilia) is related to erotization of the stump and to overachievement despite a handicap. The apotemnophiliac obsession represents an idée fixe rather than a paranoid delusion. It may be conceptually related to, though it is not identical with transsexualism, bisexuality, Münchausen syndrome, and masochism. As with most paraphilias it undoubtedly occurs more frequently, if not ex…
Iatrogenic Homosexuality
This paper describes seven chromosomal and gonadal females with the adrenogenital syndrome who were born with a penis as a result of extreme fetal androgenization. Four of them were reared as girls and differentiated a female gender identity with tomboyism. The other three were reared as boys, differentiated a male gender identity, and performed sexually as men with women partners. Even though these men are by no means homosexual in the everyday …
A hunger for stimuli
Sex reassignment
Use of an Androgen‐Depleting Hormone in the treatment of male sex offenders∗
In the early 1960s, Neumann and his colleagues in West Berlin, working experimentally with rats, discovered the antiandrogenic properties of cyproterone and cyproterone acetate (Neumann, Elger, Steinbeck and von Berswordt-Wallrabe, 1968). Shortly thereafter, clinical application of the new drug to human beings was begun investigatively on a small scale in selected clinics in West Germany and Switzerland (Laschet et al., 1967; Koffet, 1968; Seeban…
Fetal feminization and female gender identity in the testicular feminizing syndrome of androgen insensitivity
The political power of the french senate
In comparison with the extensive powers of the French Senate under the Third Republic, the constitutional role of the upper legislative house in the French Fourth and Fifth Republics has been highly circumscribed; in cases of disagreement, the National Assembly is granted the ultimate power of decision. This article compares three explanations of senatorial influence under these institutional constraints. The first account accords influence to se…
Ablatio penis
Behavioral sexology
Sexology, body image, foreskin restoration, and bisexual status
(1991). Sexology, body image, foreskin restoration, and bisexual status. The Journal of Sex Research: Vol. 28, No. 1, pp. 145-156
Postpubertal psychosexual function in post‐surgical male hypopituitarism∗
This paper documents specific aspects of sex and eroticism as well as related aspects of social development in a small group of postpubertal male patients diagnosed as having hypopituitarism secondarily to the surgical removal of a pituitary tumor. The data include information about erection, ejaculation, masturbation, erotic imagery and intercourse, as well as dating, socializing and falling in love. Problems of case management are also discusse…
II. Taverns, Coffee Houses and Clubs
It has long been a commonplace among historians of eighteenth-century England that effective participation in the political affairs of the nation was confined to the privileged few. The substantial truth of this is undeniable, but its recognition has carried with it the questionable assumption that there were Two worlds of politics in the eighteenth century—a tight political establishment, linked to small groups of powerful managers in the provin…
Social Status and Gendered Pathways to Citizenship
Despite decades of research on naturalization, the relationship between gender and the decision to naturalize is under-theorized. Given that women's lived experiences of migration are distinctive from those of men, we ask whether and how gender plays into immigrants’ naturalization decisions. We explore gendered migration trajectories by incorporating Michael Piore's concept of social status as an additional rationale for naturalization. To bette…
History, causality, and sexology
In 1896, Krafft-Ebing published Psychopathia Sexualis. Popularly defined as hereditary weakness or taintedness in the family pedigree, degeneracy was called upon as a causal explanation for perversions of the sexual instinct. Although Krafft-Ebing accepted Karl Ulrichs proposal that homosexuality could be innate and probably located in the brain, he paid little attention to neuropathological sexology. Alfred Binet challenged Krafft-Ebing's orthod…
Adult penile circumcision
Five men underwent circumcision in adulthood for reasons of infection, inflammation, or phimosis. Several years later, they reported on the erotosexual sequelae. All reported a prolongation of the period prior to ejaculation, though none had been genuine premature ejaculators. Other variable sequelae were diminished penile sensitivity, less penile gratification, more penile pain, and cosmetic deformity. Orgasm frequency was the same or less, and …
Prefatory remarks on outcome of sex reassignment in 24 cases of transexualism
Heterosexual vs. homosexual attitudes
(1970). Heterosexual vs. homosexual attitudes: Male partners' perception of the feminine image of male transexuals. The Journal of Sex Research: Vol. 6, No. 3, pp. 193-209
Sex reannouncement in hereditary sex deformity
Eroticism and sexual function in developmental anorchia and hyporchia with pubertal failure∗∗
Idiopathic Sexual Precocity in the Male
After studying 14 cases of idiopathic sexual precocity, 5 in males and 9 in females, it was decided that the most comprehensive purpose would be served if complete psychological details on a single case, together with a guide to case management, were presented. The case was that of a boy 6 years old. He had the voice, appearance, physique, energy, and physical sexual maturation normally observed at adolescence. Psychologically he was like other b…
Idiopathic Sexual Precocity in the Female
From among 11 female cases of idiopathic sexual precocity, 3 have been chosen to exemplify advancement, delay, and normality, respectively, of psychological maturity in relation to chronological age. Like the other cases, they also exemplify coincidence between degree of maturity and variety of life experiences encountered and transacted. Sexually, their psychological development was not predetermined as some sort of automatic or instinctive adju…
Linguistic Resources and Psychodynamic Theory
Imprinting and the Establishment of Gender Role
Introduction Psychologic study of hermaphrodites sheds some interesting light on the venerable controversy of hereditary versus environmental determinants of sexuality in its psychologic sense. Human hermaphrodites of whatever variety are persons born with some degree of sexual ambiguity, anatomically and physiologically. Since they are neither exclusively male nor exclusively female, hermaphrodites are likely to grow up with contradictions exist…
The sex instinct and human eroticism
(1965). The sex instinct and human eroticism. The Journal of Sex Research: Vol. 1, No. 1, pp. 3-16
Sex Research. New Developments
Judging teenage mores
Judging teenage mores." Journal of Sex Research, 2(1), pp. 41–42 Notes The author is supported in research by Grants #HD‐00325‐07 and #K3‐HD‐18,635, National Institutes of Health, United States Public Health Service
The sympathetic‐inhibiting effects of the drug Ismelin on human male eroticism, with a note on Mellaril∗∗
Research in the analysis of human eroticism involves ethical limitations which can be partially avoided by the utilization of natural and accidental changes in human sexual structure and function. This paper utilizes the opportunity of studying the sexual effects of drugs, particularly the drug, Ismelin (guanethidine sulphate), used for the treatment of high blood pressure. Human male eroticism has four distinct components: erection, glandular se…
Cytogenetic and other Aspects of Transvestism and Transsexualism
(1967). Cytogenetic and other Aspects of Transvestism and Transsexualism. The Journal of Sex Research: Vol. 3, No. 2, pp. 141-143
Eroticism and sexual function in developmental anorchia and hyporchia with pubertal failure∗∗
Progestin‐induced hermaphroditism
Negro folklore of male pregnancy∗
(1968). Negro folklore of male pregnancy. The Journal of Sex Research: Vol. 4, No. 1, pp. 34-50
Sex reannouncement in hereditary sex deformity
Sex Errors of the Body
Critique of Dr. Zugerʼs Manuscript
Sexual dimorphism and homosexual gender identity
Heterosexual vs. homosexual attitudes
(1970). Heterosexual vs. homosexual attitudes: Male partners' perception of the feminine image of male transexuals. The Journal of Sex Research: Vol. 6, No. 3, pp. 193-209
Use of an Androgen‐Depleting Hormone in the treatment of male sex offenders∗
In the early 1960s, Neumann and his colleagues in West Berlin, working experimentally with rats, discovered the antiandrogenic properties of cyproterone and cyproterone acetate (Neumann, Elger, Steinbeck and von Berswordt-Wallrabe, 1968). Shortly thereafter, clinical application of the new drug to human beings was begun investigatively on a small scale in selected clinics in West Germany and Switzerland (Laschet et al., 1967; Koffet, 1968; Seeban…
A hunger for stimuli
Speech, sexuality and the temporal lobe
II. Taverns, Coffee Houses and Clubs
It has long been a commonplace among historians of eighteenth-century England that effective participation in the political affairs of the nation was confined to the privileged few. The substantial truth of this is undeniable, but its recognition has carried with it the questionable assumption that there were Two worlds of politics in the eighteenth century—a tight political establishment, linked to small groups of powerful managers in the provin…
Fetal feminization and female gender identity in the testicular feminizing syndrome of androgen insensitivity
Delayed puberty, eroticism, and sense of smell
Psychosexual development, maternalism, nonpromiscuity, and body image in 15 females with precocious puberty
Prefatory remarks on outcome of sex reassignment in 24 cases of transexualism
Psychology (69 obras) · Medicine (42 obras) · Sociology (42 obras) · Political science (41 obras) · Law (34 obras) · Developmental psychology (31 obras) · Psychoanalysis (30 obras) · Gender Studies (27 obras) · Human sexuality (24 obras) · Politics (21 obras)