Jane I Dawson
Biographic Data
| ID | 1176783 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jane I Dawson |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jane I |
| FAMILY NAME | Dawson |
| SIGNATURE | DAWSON J I |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Oregon |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 13 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 28 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 13 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1992 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2019 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Exit, Voice, and Denial
Despite opposition from social movements, the animal agriculture industry has largely succeeded in averting serious challenges to its basic business practices. This outcome reflects not only the industry’s political and economic clout, but also divisions among the industry’s opponents and the difficulties that their proposed solutions pose for consumers. Albert Hirschman argues that those dissatisfied with a product or organization have three opt…
Baptists and Bootleggers, Once Removed”
This article examines the emergence of an unusual coalition of opponents and proponents of nuclear power, united in their insistence that the EU's high-level radioactive waste (HLW) be disposed of within the EU, and in their opposition to the export of HLW beyond the EU. We argue that this odd coalition is best understood by considering the waste disposal issue within the context of the industry's entire production chain. The activist-industry co…
Meeting the challenge of permanent nuclear waste disposal in an expanding Europe
Experiences of siting nuclear waste disposal facilities in Sweden and the Czech Republic are examined in order to explore differences in state – society relations between the established democracies of western Europe and the fledgling democracies of post-communist Central and Eastern Europe. Sweden's success in moving toward selection of a publicly acceptable nuclear waste disposal site contrasts with the failure of the siting exercise in the Cze…
Black Sea
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
Latvia's Russian minority
The two faces of environmental justice
This article considers the rapid proliferation of environmental justice movements around the globe over the past decade and the implications of this phenomenon for both improved environmental protection and sociopolitical stability at the domestic and inter‐state levels. While numerous scholars have pointed to the mobilisational benefits of linking environmental goals to subgroup identity and social justice, this article uses a broad cross‐countr…
Egalitarian Responses in Postcommunist Russia
Over the past decade, growing globalization has simultaneously widened the gap between rich and poor and undermined the state's ability to provide social welfare support in countries worldwide. Nowhere has the state's retreat from its protective and redistributive role been more dramatic than in postcommunist Russia, where both globalization and postcommunist transition have eroded significantly the state's previous commitment to egalitarian prin…
Ethnicity, Ideology and Geopolitics in Crimea
This paper considers the ethnic, ideological, and geopolitical crises that have engulfed the Crimean peninsula since 1991 and provides a preliminary explanation for the region's success in averting violent conflict to date. Focusing on the role of political entrepreneurs in mobilizing key social constituencies, it argues that the failure of competing elites to correctly identify and skillfully manipulate existing ethnic, ideological, and geopolit…
Eco-nationalism
Eco-Nationalism
The Dynamics of Russian Politics
Preface The Establishment of Empire: The Tsarist Cycle Revolution and Disintegration of Empire Establishing Control: The Lenin Years Consolidation of Power and Reconstruction Centralization of Control Experimentation, De-Stalinization, and Dissent The Search for Political Stability and Order Stagnation Reform and the Loss of Legitimacy I Reform and the Loss of Legitimacy II The Economic Crisis Dissolution of the Soviet Union Transformation or Col…
Anti-nuclear activism in the USSR and its successor states
Anti‐nuclear movements in Armenia, Lithuania, Ukraine and Russia, where the USSR's nuclear power installations were situated, blossomed in the perestwika period of the late 1980s, but this explosion of popular concern proved short‐lived. In the earlier part of this period, activists pursuing radical (including nationalist) agendas often improved their access to key mobilisational resources by hiding behind issues that were more acceptable to powe…
Ko-Ops
The two faces of environmental justice
This article considers the rapid proliferation of environmental justice movements around the globe over the past decade and the implications of this phenomenon for both improved environmental protection and sociopolitical stability at the domestic and inter‐state levels. While numerous scholars have pointed to the mobilisational benefits of linking environmental goals to subgroup identity and social justice, this article uses a broad cross‐countr…
Anti-nuclear activism in the USSR and its successor states
Anti‐nuclear movements in Armenia, Lithuania, Ukraine and Russia, where the USSR's nuclear power installations were situated, blossomed in the perestwika period of the late 1980s, but this explosion of popular concern proved short‐lived. In the earlier part of this period, activists pursuing radical (including nationalist) agendas often improved their access to key mobilisational resources by hiding behind issues that were more acceptable to powe…
Meeting the challenge of permanent nuclear waste disposal in an expanding Europe
Experiences of siting nuclear waste disposal facilities in Sweden and the Czech Republic are examined in order to explore differences in state – society relations between the established democracies of western Europe and the fledgling democracies of post-communist Central and Eastern Europe. Sweden's success in moving toward selection of a publicly acceptable nuclear waste disposal site contrasts with the failure of the siting exercise in the Cze…
Ethnicity, Ideology and Geopolitics in Crimea
This paper considers the ethnic, ideological, and geopolitical crises that have engulfed the Crimean peninsula since 1991 and provides a preliminary explanation for the region's success in averting violent conflict to date. Focusing on the role of political entrepreneurs in mobilizing key social constituencies, it argues that the failure of competing elites to correctly identify and skillfully manipulate existing ethnic, ideological, and geopolit…
Ko-Ops
Exit, Voice, and Denial
Despite opposition from social movements, the animal agriculture industry has largely succeeded in averting serious challenges to its basic business practices. This outcome reflects not only the industry’s political and economic clout, but also divisions among the industry’s opponents and the difficulties that their proposed solutions pose for consumers. Albert Hirschman argues that those dissatisfied with a product or organization have three opt…
Baptists and Bootleggers, Once Removed”
This article examines the emergence of an unusual coalition of opponents and proponents of nuclear power, united in their insistence that the EU's high-level radioactive waste (HLW) be disposed of within the EU, and in their opposition to the export of HLW beyond the EU. We argue that this odd coalition is best understood by considering the waste disposal issue within the context of the industry's entire production chain. The activist-industry co…
Ko-Ops
The Dynamics of Russian Politics
Preface The Establishment of Empire: The Tsarist Cycle Revolution and Disintegration of Empire Establishing Control: The Lenin Years Consolidation of Power and Reconstruction Centralization of Control Experimentation, De-Stalinization, and Dissent The Search for Political Stability and Order Stagnation Reform and the Loss of Legitimacy I Reform and the Loss of Legitimacy II The Economic Crisis Dissolution of the Soviet Union Transformation or Col…
Anti-nuclear activism in the USSR and its successor states
Anti‐nuclear movements in Armenia, Lithuania, Ukraine and Russia, where the USSR's nuclear power installations were situated, blossomed in the perestwika period of the late 1980s, but this explosion of popular concern proved short‐lived. In the earlier part of this period, activists pursuing radical (including nationalist) agendas often improved their access to key mobilisational resources by hiding behind issues that were more acceptable to powe…
Eco-nationalism
Eco-Nationalism
Ethnicity, Ideology and Geopolitics in Crimea
This paper considers the ethnic, ideological, and geopolitical crises that have engulfed the Crimean peninsula since 1991 and provides a preliminary explanation for the region's success in averting violent conflict to date. Focusing on the role of political entrepreneurs in mobilizing key social constituencies, it argues that the failure of competing elites to correctly identify and skillfully manipulate existing ethnic, ideological, and geopolit…
Egalitarian Responses in Postcommunist Russia
Over the past decade, growing globalization has simultaneously widened the gap between rich and poor and undermined the state's ability to provide social welfare support in countries worldwide. Nowhere has the state's retreat from its protective and redistributive role been more dramatic than in postcommunist Russia, where both globalization and postcommunist transition have eroded significantly the state's previous commitment to egalitarian prin…
The two faces of environmental justice
This article considers the rapid proliferation of environmental justice movements around the globe over the past decade and the implications of this phenomenon for both improved environmental protection and sociopolitical stability at the domestic and inter‐state levels. While numerous scholars have pointed to the mobilisational benefits of linking environmental goals to subgroup identity and social justice, this article uses a broad cross‐countr…
Black Sea
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
Latvia's Russian minority
Meeting the challenge of permanent nuclear waste disposal in an expanding Europe
Experiences of siting nuclear waste disposal facilities in Sweden and the Czech Republic are examined in order to explore differences in state – society relations between the established democracies of western Europe and the fledgling democracies of post-communist Central and Eastern Europe. Sweden's success in moving toward selection of a publicly acceptable nuclear waste disposal site contrasts with the failure of the siting exercise in the Cze…
Baptists and Bootleggers, Once Removed”
This article examines the emergence of an unusual coalition of opponents and proponents of nuclear power, united in their insistence that the EU's high-level radioactive waste (HLW) be disposed of within the EU, and in their opposition to the export of HLW beyond the EU. We argue that this odd coalition is best understood by considering the waste disposal issue within the context of the industry's entire production chain. The activist-industry co…
Exit, Voice, and Denial
Despite opposition from social movements, the animal agriculture industry has largely succeeded in averting serious challenges to its basic business practices. This outcome reflects not only the industry’s political and economic clout, but also divisions among the industry’s opponents and the difficulties that their proposed solutions pose for consumers. Albert Hirschman argues that those dissatisfied with a product or organization have three opt…
Law (12 works) · Political science (12 works) · Politics (10 works) · Sociology (8 works) · Political economy (7 works) · Law (6 works) · Economics (5 works) · Business (4 works) · History (4 works) · Development economics (3 works)