Karen Stanbridge
Biographic Data
| ID | 200755 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Karen Stanbridge |
| GIVEN NAMES | Karen |
| FAMILY NAME | Stanbridge |
| SIGNATURE | STANBRIDGE K |
| AFFILIATIONS | Memorial University of Newfoundland |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 12 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 7 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1997 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2016 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Political Sociology Is Dead. Long Live Political Sociology
How to Commit Canadian Sociology, or “What Would Innis Do?”
Framing Children in the Newfoundland Confederation Debate, 1948
The paper explores the enabling and constraining effects of culture on the framing efforts of social movements by examining the use of children in materials produced by opposing sides of the Newfoundland "Confederation debate" of 1948. Cultural perceptions of children as "future citizens" of the nation coincided with a denominational schooling system which Newfoundlanders had long trusted to administer their children's civic education. The state …
Nationalism, international factors and the 'Irish question' in the era of the First World War
The ‘Irish question’ encompassed negotiations leading to the partition of Ireland in 1921. The paper considers factors that contributed to the growing tendency for the major players involved in the struggle – Irish nationalists, unionists and British officials – to adopt postures that were mutually irreconcilable. Conceptualising the problem in terms of Rogers Brubaker's ‘triadic nexus’ model of nationalisms reveals that the rigidity was encourag…
Quebec and the Irish Catholic Relief Act of 1778: An Institutional Approach
The following attempts to clarify the origins and character of the "movement" toward Catholic emancipation in the British empire by examining the negotiation of two early relief measures, the Quebec Act (1774) and the Irish Catholic Relief Act (1778), from an institutional perspective. It explores how institutions structuring Anglo-Quebec and Anglo-Irish political relations affected policy outcomes in each case, and what influence the Quebec case…
Master Frames, Political Opportunities, and Self-Determination: The Åland Islands in the Post-WWI Period
While the literature on master frames has drawn attention to the crucial role of ideas in cycles of protest, reliance on the creation of frame resonance to account for the success or failure of a social movement within a cycle can be problematic. Applying propositions adapted from McAdam, McCarthy, and Zald (1996), this article traces how political opportunities interacted with framing processes during the emergence and development of the Åland I…
England, France and their North American Colonies: An Analysis of Absolutist State Power in Europe and in the New World
Using Michael Mann's concepts of “despotic” and “infrastructural” power as a starting point, this paper examines how the political associations between the state elite and dominant groups in “absolutist” England and France gave rise to state mechanisms that resulted in their exercising very different sorts of power, both at home and in their respective North American colonies. It is determined that the system of governance that defined the infras…
Master Frames, Political Opportunities, and Self-Determination: The Åland Islands in the Post-WWI Period
While the literature on master frames has drawn attention to the crucial role of ideas in cycles of protest, reliance on the creation of frame resonance to account for the success or failure of a social movement within a cycle can be problematic. Applying propositions adapted from McAdam, McCarthy, and Zald (1996), this article traces how political opportunities interacted with framing processes during the emergence and development of the Åland I…
Nationalism, international factors and the 'Irish question' in the era of the First World War
The ‘Irish question’ encompassed negotiations leading to the partition of Ireland in 1921. The paper considers factors that contributed to the growing tendency for the major players involved in the struggle – Irish nationalists, unionists and British officials – to adopt postures that were mutually irreconcilable. Conceptualising the problem in terms of Rogers Brubaker's ‘triadic nexus’ model of nationalisms reveals that the rigidity was encourag…
Quebec and the Irish Catholic Relief Act of 1778: An Institutional Approach
The following attempts to clarify the origins and character of the "movement" toward Catholic emancipation in the British empire by examining the negotiation of two early relief measures, the Quebec Act (1774) and the Irish Catholic Relief Act (1778), from an institutional perspective. It explores how institutions structuring Anglo-Quebec and Anglo-Irish political relations affected policy outcomes in each case, and what influence the Quebec case…
England, France and their North American Colonies: An Analysis of Absolutist State Power in Europe and in the New World
Using Michael Mann's concepts of “despotic” and “infrastructural” power as a starting point, this paper examines how the political associations between the state elite and dominant groups in “absolutist” England and France gave rise to state mechanisms that resulted in their exercising very different sorts of power, both at home and in their respective North American colonies. It is determined that the system of governance that defined the infras…
England, France and their North American Colonies: An Analysis of Absolutist State Power in Europe and in the New World
Using Michael Mann's concepts of “despotic” and “infrastructural” power as a starting point, this paper examines how the political associations between the state elite and dominant groups in “absolutist” England and France gave rise to state mechanisms that resulted in their exercising very different sorts of power, both at home and in their respective North American colonies. It is determined that the system of governance that defined the infras…
Master Frames, Political Opportunities, and Self-Determination: The Åland Islands in the Post-WWI Period
While the literature on master frames has drawn attention to the crucial role of ideas in cycles of protest, reliance on the creation of frame resonance to account for the success or failure of a social movement within a cycle can be problematic. Applying propositions adapted from McAdam, McCarthy, and Zald (1996), this article traces how political opportunities interacted with framing processes during the emergence and development of the Åland I…
Quebec and the Irish Catholic Relief Act of 1778: An Institutional Approach
The following attempts to clarify the origins and character of the "movement" toward Catholic emancipation in the British empire by examining the negotiation of two early relief measures, the Quebec Act (1774) and the Irish Catholic Relief Act (1778), from an institutional perspective. It explores how institutions structuring Anglo-Quebec and Anglo-Irish political relations affected policy outcomes in each case, and what influence the Quebec case…
Nationalism, international factors and the 'Irish question' in the era of the First World War
The ‘Irish question’ encompassed negotiations leading to the partition of Ireland in 1921. The paper considers factors that contributed to the growing tendency for the major players involved in the struggle – Irish nationalists, unionists and British officials – to adopt postures that were mutually irreconcilable. Conceptualising the problem in terms of Rogers Brubaker's ‘triadic nexus’ model of nationalisms reveals that the rigidity was encourag…
Framing Children in the Newfoundland Confederation Debate, 1948
The paper explores the enabling and constraining effects of culture on the framing efforts of social movements by examining the use of children in materials produced by opposing sides of the Newfoundland "Confederation debate" of 1948. Cultural perceptions of children as "future citizens" of the nation coincided with a denominational schooling system which Newfoundlanders had long trusted to administer their children's civic education. The state …
How to Commit Canadian Sociology, or “What Would Innis Do?”
Political Sociology Is Dead. Long Live Political Sociology
Political science (7 works) · Sociology (7 works) · Law (5 works) · Political economy (5 works) · Politics (5 works) · Canadian Identity and History (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Media studies (3 works) · American Constitutional Law and Politics (2 works) · Archaeology (2 works)