C W Lee
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 19223 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | C W Lee |
| NOMBRES | C W |
| APELLIDO | Lee |
| FIRMA | LEE C W |
| AFILIACIONES | Lafayette College |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-0903-2060 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 14 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 25 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 13 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 1 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1931 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2020 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Who Is Community Engagement For
This article approaches college and university community engagement as a publicity practice responding to complex pressures in the U.S. higher education field. Democracy initiatives in American academia encompass a range of civic activities in communities near and far, but the forces driving their production are decidedly nonlocal and top-down. Good intentions are no longer enough for colleges and universities facing crises on a number of fronts.…
St Century Town Hall Meetings in the 1990s and 2000s
The public participation field grew dramatically in the United States during the 1990s and 2000s, in part due to the flagship dialogue and deliberation organization AmericaSpeaks and its trademarked 21st Century Town Hall Meeting method for large group decision-making. Drawing on participant observation of three such meetings and a multi-method ethnography of the larger field, I place these meetings in context as experimental deliberative demonst…
Democratizing Inequalities
Opportunities to “have your say,” “get involved,” and “join the conversation” are everywhere in public life. From crowdsourcing and town hall meetings to government experiments with social media, participatory politics increasingly seem like a revolutionary antidote to the decline of civic engagement and the thinning of the contemporary public sphere. Many argue that, with new technologies, flexible organizational cultures, and a supportive polic…
Participatory Practices in Organizations
The literature on participatory practices in organizations has been less coherent and more limited to subspecialties than the literature on bureaucracy in organizations – despite a number of celebrated studies of participation in 20th century American sociology. Due to the practical nature of participatory reforms and the ambiguity of participation as a concept, attempts to review participatory knowledge have a tendency to focus on refining defin…
Do-It-Yourself Democracy
Citizen participation has undergone a radical shift since anxieties about "bowling alone" seized the nation in the 1990s. Many pundits and observers have cheered America's twenty-first-century civic renaissance—an explosion of participatory innovations in public life. Invitations to "have your say!" and "join the discussion!" have proliferated. But has the widespread enthusiasm for maximizing citizen democracy led to real change? This book examin…
Walking the Talk
This article examines the performative work of consultants who facilitate public engagement (PE) processes in organizations. Using multimethod ethnography, I find that PE practitioners reconcile tensions between the logics they promote in two different ways. Viewed from one perspective, PE practitioners are agentive entrepreneurs, adeptly negotiating competing logics to reform organizations; viewed from another, they exert a great deal of energy …
Hard Times, Hard Choices
This article uses the moralized markets and markets as politics literatures in economic sociology to explore the emerging industry of private consultants who produce ‘democratic’ dialogues for organizational clients from all sectors. In multi-method field research, we (a) trace moralized processes by which market activity and political process are distinguished in an era of financial crisis, and (b) argue that the ability to produce authentic civ…
Five Assumptions Academics Make About Public Deliberation, And Why They Deserve Rethinking
Academic research on public dialogue and deliberation is abundant and sophisticated. This body of multi-disciplinary scholarship draws on the insights of political theory and case studies, such that much is known about the promise and practical nuances of designing engagement processes with authentically deliberative outcomes. The socio-historical and institutional contexts in which public deliberation is organized and practitioners make their li…
The Politics of Localness
Building on research on identity and representation in collaborative resource management (CRM), this article compares individual stakeholders' uses of multiple affiliations representing different scales and ways of knowing in regional CRM partnerships. Researchers have critiqued regional resource management partnerships for being “too regional” and “too organizational” to engage communities effectively. Using intensive interviews and document ana…
The "Got Art?" paradox
Conservation as a Territorial Ideology
Growth machine theory has typically interpreted successful contemporary conservation efforts as rare victories of elite liberal factions to protect their own use values or, alternatively, as greenwashing for growth. By studying an elite coalition dedicated to land conservation in the South Carolina Lowcountry, I probe whether growth theory can be used to understand conservation as a territorial ideology in its own right. Intensive interviewing an…
Is There a Place for Private Conversation in Public Dialogue? Comparing Stakeholder Assessments of Informal Communication in Collaborative Regional Planning
This study contests the universalism of public engagement models by comparing reports of informal communication in two state‐centered participation processes for regional conservation planning. Through interviews with stakeholders, the author finds that both elites and nonelites deployed informal communication to amplify and to defuse pressure for consensus. Much of the power of informal communication derived from its relation to local knowledge …
Linda Trinh Võ, Mobilizing an Asian American Community (Philadelphia
Linda Trinh Võ, Mobilizing an Asian American Community (Philadelphia: Temple University Press, 2004).." Journal of Urban Affairs, 27(5), pp. 559–560
Earle Perry Charlton
and President of the Charlton Mills of Fall River, Massachusetts, who died on November twentieth. Mr. Charlton had for some years been considered one of the most prominent business leaders of the country. With F. W. Woolworth he was one of the pioneers of the five-and-ten-cent chain store organization in America, and the merger of the Charlton and Woolworth interests eighteen years ago was then looked upon as an event of far-reaching importance i…
Is There a Place for Private Conversation in Public Dialogue? Comparing Stakeholder Assessments of Informal Communication in Collaborative Regional Planning
This study contests the universalism of public engagement models by comparing reports of informal communication in two state‐centered participation processes for regional conservation planning. Through interviews with stakeholders, the author finds that both elites and nonelites deployed informal communication to amplify and to defuse pressure for consensus. Much of the power of informal communication derived from its relation to local knowledge …
Participatory Practices in Organizations
The literature on participatory practices in organizations has been less coherent and more limited to subspecialties than the literature on bureaucracy in organizations – despite a number of celebrated studies of participation in 20th century American sociology. Due to the practical nature of participatory reforms and the ambiguity of participation as a concept, attempts to review participatory knowledge have a tendency to focus on refining defin…
Hard Times, Hard Choices
This article uses the moralized markets and markets as politics literatures in economic sociology to explore the emerging industry of private consultants who produce ‘democratic’ dialogues for organizational clients from all sectors. In multi-method field research, we (a) trace moralized processes by which market activity and political process are distinguished in an era of financial crisis, and (b) argue that the ability to produce authentic civ…
The "Got Art?" paradox
Who Is Community Engagement For
This article approaches college and university community engagement as a publicity practice responding to complex pressures in the U.S. higher education field. Democracy initiatives in American academia encompass a range of civic activities in communities near and far, but the forces driving their production are decidedly nonlocal and top-down. Good intentions are no longer enough for colleges and universities facing crises on a number of fronts.…
The Politics of Localness
Building on research on identity and representation in collaborative resource management (CRM), this article compares individual stakeholders' uses of multiple affiliations representing different scales and ways of knowing in regional CRM partnerships. Researchers have critiqued regional resource management partnerships for being “too regional” and “too organizational” to engage communities effectively. Using intensive interviews and document ana…
Conservation as a Territorial Ideology
Growth machine theory has typically interpreted successful contemporary conservation efforts as rare victories of elite liberal factions to protect their own use values or, alternatively, as greenwashing for growth. By studying an elite coalition dedicated to land conservation in the South Carolina Lowcountry, I probe whether growth theory can be used to understand conservation as a territorial ideology in its own right. Intensive interviewing an…
Earle Perry Charlton
and President of the Charlton Mills of Fall River, Massachusetts, who died on November twentieth. Mr. Charlton had for some years been considered one of the most prominent business leaders of the country. With F. W. Woolworth he was one of the pioneers of the five-and-ten-cent chain store organization in America, and the merger of the Charlton and Woolworth interests eighteen years ago was then looked upon as an event of far-reaching importance i…
Linda Trinh Võ, Mobilizing an Asian American Community (Philadelphia
Linda Trinh Võ, Mobilizing an Asian American Community (Philadelphia: Temple University Press, 2004).." Journal of Urban Affairs, 27(5), pp. 559–560
Is There a Place for Private Conversation in Public Dialogue? Comparing Stakeholder Assessments of Informal Communication in Collaborative Regional Planning
This study contests the universalism of public engagement models by comparing reports of informal communication in two state‐centered participation processes for regional conservation planning. Through interviews with stakeholders, the author finds that both elites and nonelites deployed informal communication to amplify and to defuse pressure for consensus. Much of the power of informal communication derived from its relation to local knowledge …
Conservation as a Territorial Ideology
Growth machine theory has typically interpreted successful contemporary conservation efforts as rare victories of elite liberal factions to protect their own use values or, alternatively, as greenwashing for growth. By studying an elite coalition dedicated to land conservation in the South Carolina Lowcountry, I probe whether growth theory can be used to understand conservation as a territorial ideology in its own right. Intensive interviewing an…
Five Assumptions Academics Make About Public Deliberation, And Why They Deserve Rethinking
Academic research on public dialogue and deliberation is abundant and sophisticated. This body of multi-disciplinary scholarship draws on the insights of political theory and case studies, such that much is known about the promise and practical nuances of designing engagement processes with authentically deliberative outcomes. The socio-historical and institutional contexts in which public deliberation is organized and practitioners make their li…
The Politics of Localness
Building on research on identity and representation in collaborative resource management (CRM), this article compares individual stakeholders' uses of multiple affiliations representing different scales and ways of knowing in regional CRM partnerships. Researchers have critiqued regional resource management partnerships for being “too regional” and “too organizational” to engage communities effectively. Using intensive interviews and document ana…
The "Got Art?" paradox
Hard Times, Hard Choices
This article uses the moralized markets and markets as politics literatures in economic sociology to explore the emerging industry of private consultants who produce ‘democratic’ dialogues for organizational clients from all sectors. In multi-method field research, we (a) trace moralized processes by which market activity and political process are distinguished in an era of financial crisis, and (b) argue that the ability to produce authentic civ…
Do-It-Yourself Democracy
Citizen participation has undergone a radical shift since anxieties about "bowling alone" seized the nation in the 1990s. Many pundits and observers have cheered America's twenty-first-century civic renaissance—an explosion of participatory innovations in public life. Invitations to "have your say!" and "join the discussion!" have proliferated. But has the widespread enthusiasm for maximizing citizen democracy led to real change? This book examin…
Walking the Talk
This article examines the performative work of consultants who facilitate public engagement (PE) processes in organizations. Using multimethod ethnography, I find that PE practitioners reconcile tensions between the logics they promote in two different ways. Viewed from one perspective, PE practitioners are agentive entrepreneurs, adeptly negotiating competing logics to reform organizations; viewed from another, they exert a great deal of energy …
Democratizing Inequalities
Opportunities to “have your say,” “get involved,” and “join the conversation” are everywhere in public life. From crowdsourcing and town hall meetings to government experiments with social media, participatory politics increasingly seem like a revolutionary antidote to the decline of civic engagement and the thinning of the contemporary public sphere. Many argue that, with new technologies, flexible organizational cultures, and a supportive polic…
Participatory Practices in Organizations
The literature on participatory practices in organizations has been less coherent and more limited to subspecialties than the literature on bureaucracy in organizations – despite a number of celebrated studies of participation in 20th century American sociology. Due to the practical nature of participatory reforms and the ambiguity of participation as a concept, attempts to review participatory knowledge have a tendency to focus on refining defin…
St Century Town Hall Meetings in the 1990s and 2000s
The public participation field grew dramatically in the United States during the 1990s and 2000s, in part due to the flagship dialogue and deliberation organization AmericaSpeaks and its trademarked 21st Century Town Hall Meeting method for large group decision-making. Drawing on participant observation of three such meetings and a multi-method ethnography of the larger field, I place these meetings in context as experimental deliberative demonst…
Who Is Community Engagement For
This article approaches college and university community engagement as a publicity practice responding to complex pressures in the U.S. higher education field. Democracy initiatives in American academia encompass a range of civic activities in communities near and far, but the forces driving their production are decidedly nonlocal and top-down. Good intentions are no longer enough for colleges and universities facing crises on a number of fronts.…
Political science (13 obras) · Sociology (13 obras) · Politics (11 obras) · Law (9 obras) · Public relations (8 obras) · Democracy (5 obras) · Nonprofit Sector and Volunteering (5 obras) · Public Administration (5 obras) · Citizen journalism (4 obras) · Empowerment (4 obras)