Marek D Steedman
Biographic Data
| ID | 139198 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Marek D Steedman |
| GIVEN NAMES | Marek D |
| FAMILY NAME | Steedman |
| SIGNATURE | STEEDMAN M D |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Southern Mississippi |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-3951-1636 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 12 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 6 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 12 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2004 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Garden of Ruins: Occupied Louisiana in the Civil War
What to do for reviewer two: Survey results on the preferences of peer reviewers
We surveyed political scientists to learn more about how they approach the peer review process. We are motivated by two aims. First, to advance our understanding of how fellow political scientists approach the task of reviewing articles for publication, and the values they bring to bear on that task; second, and consequently, to provide clearer guidance to prospective authors on what to avoid or emphasize as they prepare manuscripts for submissio…
Striking a Blow for Unity? Race and Economics in the 2010 New Orleans Mayoral Election
THE 2010 MAYORAL ELECTION IN NEW ORLEANS confounded pundits and analysts alike. Few anticipated, as the election campaign began, that New Orleans was on the brink of electing its first White mayor in a generation or that the eventual winner, Mitch Landrieu, would pass the 50 percent threshold required to win outright at the primary election stage, avoiding a potentially divisive general election runoff. Landrieu declared that in voting overwhelmi…
Reframing Randolph: Labor, Black Freedom, and the Legacies of A. Philip Randolph
We have, Andrew E. Kersten and Clarence Lang suggest, “lost touch” with A. Philip Randolph (p. 1). The essays collected here aim to refocus our view and “interject [Randolph] back into” the conjoined rights-based movements (p. 2). The volume succeeds admirably, building a series of partially overlapping portraits from different perspectives but also through lenses of varied focal length. Placing Randolph at the center of our interest, if not alwa…
Claiming the Union: Citizenship in the Post-Civil War South
Continuity and change: Understanding race in southern political development
Scholars of American political development like a good crisis. Moments of crisis in American political history (Reconstruction, the depression of the 1890s, or 1930s) test, and sometimes break, old
Jim Crow Citizenship: Liberalism and the Southern defense of racial hierarchy
In the late 1860s the U.S. federal government initiated the most abrupt transition from slavery to citizenship in the Americas. The transformation, of course, did not stick, but it did permanently alter the terms of American citizenship and initiated a century long struggle over the place of African Americans in the American polity. Southern Progressives, crucial in this account, were faced with a significant ideological challenge: how to reconci…
Jim Crow Citizenship: Liberalism and the Southern Defense of Racial Hierarchy
Walk With Me in White: Autonomy in a Herrenvolk Democracy
This article argues that Americans operate with a concept and practice of political autonomy centered on a notion of "mastery," which is inextricably linked to race, gender, and class hierarchy. I adopt Max Weber's concept of mastery and use it to broaden the construct of aHerrenvolkdemocracy beyond its traditional association with White supremacy. I then use this theoretical framework to illuminate the emergence of segregation in Atlanta between…
Resistance, Rebirth, and Redemption: The Rhetoric of White Supremacy in Post-Civil War Louisiana
Did white supremacists successfully appeal to a right of resistance in Louisiana in the 1870s? I argue that they did. White supremacists self-consciously defended their own actions within the framework of an Anglo-American discourse of resistance against tyrannical government, and they broadly succeeded in convincing fellow (white) citizens. Can we deny them the cover of legitimacy this tradition affords? We might suggest that a right to resist i…
Howwas Race Constructed in the New South
This article focuses on the construction and reconfiguration of race in the U.S. South during the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. Much literature on race is designed to show that race is socially constructed, with the inference that race ismerelya social construction. Thus, talk about race, which is not demonstrably grounded in human biology, must be akin to talk about unicorns. But so what? Does race being a social construction ma…
State Power, Hegemony, and Memory: Lotman and Gramsci
Louisiana's political renaissance began in the year 1877 when the government of the state was restored to the hands of the white people
Howwas Race Constructed in the New South
This article focuses on the construction and reconfiguration of race in the U.S. South during the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. Much literature on race is designed to show that race is socially constructed, with the inference that race ismerelya social construction. Thus, talk about race, which is not demonstrably grounded in human biology, must be akin to talk about unicorns. But so what? Does race being a social construction ma…
Walk With Me in White: Autonomy in a Herrenvolk Democracy
This article argues that Americans operate with a concept and practice of political autonomy centered on a notion of "mastery," which is inextricably linked to race, gender, and class hierarchy. I adopt Max Weber's concept of mastery and use it to broaden the construct of aHerrenvolkdemocracy beyond its traditional association with White supremacy. I then use this theoretical framework to illuminate the emergence of segregation in Atlanta between…
Reframing Randolph: Labor, Black Freedom, and the Legacies of A. Philip Randolph
We have, Andrew E. Kersten and Clarence Lang suggest, “lost touch” with A. Philip Randolph (p. 1). The essays collected here aim to refocus our view and “interject [Randolph] back into” the conjoined rights-based movements (p. 2). The volume succeeds admirably, building a series of partially overlapping portraits from different perspectives but also through lenses of varied focal length. Placing Randolph at the center of our interest, if not alwa…
State Power, Hegemony, and Memory: Lotman and Gramsci
Louisiana's political renaissance began in the year 1877 when the government of the state was restored to the hands of the white people
Howwas Race Constructed in the New South
This article focuses on the construction and reconfiguration of race in the U.S. South during the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. Much literature on race is designed to show that race is socially constructed, with the inference that race ismerelya social construction. Thus, talk about race, which is not demonstrably grounded in human biology, must be akin to talk about unicorns. But so what? Does race being a social construction ma…
Resistance, Rebirth, and Redemption: The Rhetoric of White Supremacy in Post-Civil War Louisiana
Did white supremacists successfully appeal to a right of resistance in Louisiana in the 1870s? I argue that they did. White supremacists self-consciously defended their own actions within the framework of an Anglo-American discourse of resistance against tyrannical government, and they broadly succeeded in convincing fellow (white) citizens. Can we deny them the cover of legitimacy this tradition affords? We might suggest that a right to resist i…
Walk With Me in White: Autonomy in a Herrenvolk Democracy
This article argues that Americans operate with a concept and practice of political autonomy centered on a notion of "mastery," which is inextricably linked to race, gender, and class hierarchy. I adopt Max Weber's concept of mastery and use it to broaden the construct of aHerrenvolkdemocracy beyond its traditional association with White supremacy. I then use this theoretical framework to illuminate the emergence of segregation in Atlanta between…
Jim Crow Citizenship: Liberalism and the Southern defense of racial hierarchy
In the late 1860s the U.S. federal government initiated the most abrupt transition from slavery to citizenship in the Americas. The transformation, of course, did not stick, but it did permanently alter the terms of American citizenship and initiated a century long struggle over the place of African Americans in the American polity. Southern Progressives, crucial in this account, were faced with a significant ideological challenge: how to reconci…
Jim Crow Citizenship: Liberalism and the Southern Defense of Racial Hierarchy
Continuity and change: Understanding race in southern political development
Scholars of American political development like a good crisis. Moments of crisis in American political history (Reconstruction, the depression of the 1890s, or 1930s) test, and sometimes break, old
Claiming the Union: Citizenship in the Post-Civil War South
Reframing Randolph: Labor, Black Freedom, and the Legacies of A. Philip Randolph
We have, Andrew E. Kersten and Clarence Lang suggest, “lost touch” with A. Philip Randolph (p. 1). The essays collected here aim to refocus our view and “interject [Randolph] back into” the conjoined rights-based movements (p. 2). The volume succeeds admirably, building a series of partially overlapping portraits from different perspectives but also through lenses of varied focal length. Placing Randolph at the center of our interest, if not alwa…
Striking a Blow for Unity? Race and Economics in the 2010 New Orleans Mayoral Election
THE 2010 MAYORAL ELECTION IN NEW ORLEANS confounded pundits and analysts alike. Few anticipated, as the election campaign began, that New Orleans was on the brink of electing its first White mayor in a generation or that the eventual winner, Mitch Landrieu, would pass the 50 percent threshold required to win outright at the primary election stage, avoiding a potentially divisive general election runoff. Landrieu declared that in voting overwhelmi…
What to do for reviewer two: Survey results on the preferences of peer reviewers
We surveyed political scientists to learn more about how they approach the peer review process. We are motivated by two aims. First, to advance our understanding of how fellow political scientists approach the task of reviewing articles for publication, and the values they bring to bear on that task; second, and consequently, to provide clearer guidance to prospective authors on what to avoid or emphasize as they prepare manuscripts for submissio…
Garden of Ruins: Occupied Louisiana in the Civil War
Law (9 works) · Political science (9 works) · Politics (8 works) · Sociology (8 works) · Law (7 works) · Race, History, and American Society (7 works) · White (mutation (5 works) · American History and Culture (4 works) · Gender Studies (4 works) · Gender Studies (4 works)