Philip C Parnell
Biographic Data
| ID | 153193 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Philip C Parnell |
| GIVEN NAMES | Philip C |
| FAMILY NAME | Parnell |
| SIGNATURE | PARNELL P C |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 12 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 7 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1990 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2015 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
The imperialism of race
Decisions by the US Supreme Court at the end of the Spanish American War facilitated US colonial expansionism by laying the foundations for a two-tiered system of rights in the Philippines. In tandem with establishing the legal boundaries of citizenship, politicians and media extended a race-based system of governance through speeches and graphic caricatures that racialised Filipinos as underdeveloped and threatening. Both the law and a patron-cl…
When Silence Becomes Law
Western law constructs the individual as an agent who can assume responsibility for action independently of context, thus creating an accessible place for hiding systemic political violence. This article considers how individual surrogates of political violence who silence the messages of a Oaxacan assassination emerge from reflexivity as a self-discipline that creates individual agency, law's notion of individual responsibility, and the personal…
Criminalizing Colonialism
This chapter is about the process of criminalization as it arose in the struggle for control over a region of urban land among Metropolitan Manila intergroup networks. Disputes over land intensified in the resurgence of democracy that followed the Philippine People Power Revolution and the disintegration of President Ferdinand Marcos’s dictatorship. Network participants used the criminal identity, which had not been salient in intergroup disputes…
Crime's Power
The changes that are engulfing the world today - the fall of nation-states and dictatorships, migrations and border crossings, revolution, democratization, and the international spread of capital - ca
Santiago de Guatemala 1541–1773
Blood Ties
Escalating Disputes
Escalating Disputes
Escalating Disputes
When Silence Becomes Law
Western law constructs the individual as an agent who can assume responsibility for action independently of context, thus creating an accessible place for hiding systemic political violence. This article considers how individual surrogates of political violence who silence the messages of a Oaxacan assassination emerge from reflexivity as a self-discipline that creates individual agency, law's notion of individual responsibility, and the personal…
Escalating Disputes
Escalating Disputes
Escalating Disputes
Blood Ties
Santiago de Guatemala 1541–1773
Criminalizing Colonialism
This chapter is about the process of criminalization as it arose in the struggle for control over a region of urban land among Metropolitan Manila intergroup networks. Disputes over land intensified in the resurgence of democracy that followed the Philippine People Power Revolution and the disintegration of President Ferdinand Marcos’s dictatorship. Network participants used the criminal identity, which had not been salient in intergroup disputes…
Crime's Power
The changes that are engulfing the world today - the fall of nation-states and dictatorships, migrations and border crossings, revolution, democratization, and the international spread of capital - ca
When Silence Becomes Law
Western law constructs the individual as an agent who can assume responsibility for action independently of context, thus creating an accessible place for hiding systemic political violence. This article considers how individual surrogates of political violence who silence the messages of a Oaxacan assassination emerge from reflexivity as a self-discipline that creates individual agency, law's notion of individual responsibility, and the personal…
The imperialism of race
Decisions by the US Supreme Court at the end of the Spanish American War facilitated US colonial expansionism by laying the foundations for a two-tiered system of rights in the Philippines. In tandem with establishing the legal boundaries of citizenship, politicians and media extended a race-based system of governance through speeches and graphic caricatures that racialised Filipinos as underdeveloped and threatening. Both the law and a patron-cl…
Sociology (7 works) · Law (5 works) · Political science (5 works) · Politics (4 works) · Criminology (3 works) · History (3 works) · Latin American rural development (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Colonialism (2 works) · Democracy (2 works)