Lyndsay Jenkins
Biographic Data
| ID | 213786 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Lyndsay Jenkins |
| GIVEN NAMES | Lyndsay |
| FAMILY NAME | Jenkins |
| SIGNATURE | JENKINS L |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Cincinnati |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-7259-4448 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 30 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 172 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 30 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1998 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 8 |
Forms of Trauma and Youth Social-Emotional Problems: Examining Indirect Effects of Perceived Social Support
Control, alt, delete: Attaques Populistes Patriarcales Contre Les Droits Des Femmes Au Niveau International
From norm breaking to norm making: Anti-Feminist Reactionary Norm Building in International Politics
Can Affirmative Action Survive on the World’s Campuses
Affirmative action suffered a blow in the United States at the hands of the Supreme Court, but it continues to be used to extend access to higher education elsewhere—particularly in large, diverse democracies in the global South
Legislation as Disinformation: The Love Jihad Conspiracy Theory in Law and Lived Experience
The “love jihad” conspiracy theory in India purports that Muslim men are deceptively seducing or kidnapping non-Muslim women in large numbers to convert and marry them. State laws in India have moved to control conversions—resulting in legislation as disinformation—and sparked violent attacks against Muslims. We identify this as the third wave of state-level anti-conversion laws in India and study how the conspiracy theory is embedded into the te…
Social Cognitive Predictors of Bystander Intervention in Racial Microaggressions Among College Students
Integrating microintervention strategies and the bystander intervention model, we examined social cognitive predictors (i.e., moral disengagement, empathy, and self-efficacy) of the five steps of the bystander intervention model (i.e., Notice, Interpret, Accept, Know, and Act) to address racial microaggressions in a sample of 452 racially diverse college students. Data were collected using an online survey. Path analyses showed that moral disenga…
Patriarchal Populism: The Conservative Political Action Coalition (CPAC) and the Transnational Politics of Authoritarian Anti-Feminism
In recent years, populist movements and regimes have proliferated around the world, pledging to uphold the interests of the ‘pure people’ against corrupt ‘elites.’ Among right-wing populists, ‘globalists’ and feminists are cast in the latter role, framed as dangerous threats to the restoration of national greatness. Meanwhile, alleged ‘gender ideology’ is rebuked, while women’s reproductive and LGBTQ equality rights are legally curtailed. We exam…
Band aid’ for women in the ready-made garment industry: Self-help and surveillance in Bangladesh
After the collapse of the Rana Plaza building killed over a thousand garment workers in 2013, several transnational corporations partnered with nongovernmental organizations to offer factory-based training initiatives for women in Bangladesh. These programmes promote worthy goals, including women's empowerment, menstrual health and financial literacy. But textual and visual analysis of lesson plans, awareness posters and instructional videos for …
Special issue introduction: Contemporary international anti-feminism
In recent years, conservative governments and their civil society allies have undermined international women’s rights treaties and SOGI rights initiatives and challenged domestic rights protections. The articles in this special issue grapple with these trends by analysing the ideologies, discourses, and strategies of contemporary anti-feminism in global and comparative contexts. Several prominent patterns emerge: the core significance of social h…
Control, alt, delete: Patriarchal populist attacks on international women’s rights
The rise of patriarchal populist leaders over the past decade has fortified a long-standing campaign by conservative governments and advocacy groups to undermine women’s international human rights. Their efforts have increasingly focused on revising language as a means to challenge and weaken the international norms and organizations essential to women’s and girls’ equality and health. Through our textual analysis of UN records, governmental and …
Let Them Eat Peanut Butter! Understanding Obstacles to Women's Embodied Sovereignty Through Peanut‐Based Agriculture and Aid in Haiti
How did Haiti, where peanuts were once a staple crop often grown, traded, processed and shared by women, reach its contemporary food crisis, when some mothers must feed their children a diet of donated peanut‐based nutritional supplements to keep them alive? Case studies of peanuts as food aid in Haiti reveal the ways neoliberalism and disaster capitalism stymie women's embodied sovereignty. This article uses the concept of embodied sovereignty t…
Teacher victimization and teachers' subjective well‐being: Does school climate matter
Guided by the job demands‐resources model, we examined the multilevel associations between victimization experience with student violence directed against teachers, school climate, and teachers' subjective well‐being (i.e., school connectedness and teaching efficacy) among 1711 teachers (7th–12th grade) from 58 middle and high schools in China. Hierarchical linear modeling analyses revealed that teachers who reported more frequent teacher victimi…
Religious Freedom and Mass Conversion in India
Religious Freedom and Mass Conversion in India argues that, although the right to religious freedom is enshrined in India's constitution, mass conversions to minority religions have complicated the practice of this right, which is increasingly invoked to restrict, rather than defend, the freedoms of minorities and women
Teacher victimization by students in China: A multilevel analysis
The goal of this study is to examine individual-level and school-level predictors of teacher victimization (TV) by students in China based upon the multilevel social-ecological framework. A sample of 1711 teachers (7-12th grade) from 58 schools from eight provinces in mainland China completed measures of teacher victimization (i.e., physical TV, verbal TV, social TV, cyber TV, sexual harassment, and personal property offenses) by students, school…
Why do all our feelings about politics matter
This article examines disenchantment with democracy and the role of emotions in politics. Its contribution is to develop our understanding of emotions in situations of political disenchantment. It is argued that (1) there are a wide variety of emotions involved in political disaffection which need explication, (2) it is important to consider the dynamic of political motivation and demotivation and (3) we should be concerned about political disenc…
Secular Anxieties and Transnational Engagements in India
Gender and Journal Authorship: An assessment of articles published by women in three top british political science and international relations journals
The article analyses publication patterns according to gender in three Political Science and International Relations journals based in Britain ( Political Studies, British Journal of Political Science, and Review of International Studies ). Examining publications from 1991 to 2011 in terms of authorship, seniority of author, and number of citations and responses, our findings suggest that women are less likely to be published as sole or lead auth…
The art of tourism-driven development: Economic and artistic well-being of artists in three Balinese communities
One route from coastal to inland Bali traverses three communities with different types of art, from mass-produced art for beachside tourists in Sanur, through the village of Mas, home to mask and wood carving workshops, to several high-end galleries and renowned museums in Ubud, known for painting. This comparative case study, based on our interviews with artists, museum directors, collectors, community activists and leaders, arts entrepreneurs, …
(De)politicisation and the Father’s Clause parliamentary debates
Studies making use of (de)politicisation have flourished as governments have embraced technocratic and delegated forms of governance. Yet this increase in use is not always matched by conceptual or analytical refinement. Nor has scholarship generally travelled into empirical terrain beyond economic and monetary policy, nor assessed whether politicising and depoliticising processes could occur simultaneously. It is within this intellectual context…
Women in the Profession: The Composition of UK Political Science Departments by Sex
This article outlines the composition by sex of political scientists in the UK. The data show that there are fewer women working in the profession than men and that there is a ‘seniority sex gap’. The data are then broken down in terms of university membership groupings and individual departments in order to produce snapshot rankings. These rankings are then combined to produce an overall ranking of female presence within UK political science dep…
The Difference Genealogy Makes: Strategies for Politicisation or How to Extend Capacities for Autonomy
Processes of politicisation and depoliticisation have become the empirical and theoretical focus for a growing body of political studies. However, the disparate literatures on these processes conceptualise and explore them in quite different ways. This article seeks to make some inroads into these debates by re-evaluating the concept of (de)politicisation and considering how academics can themselves participate in such processes. It suggests that…
Identity and identification
Can a state empower its citizens by classifying them? Or do reservation policies reinforce the very categories they are meant to eradicate? Indian reservation policies on government jobs, legislative seats and university admissions for disadvantaged groups, like affirmative action policies elsewhere, are based on the premise that recognizing group distinctions in society is necessary to subvert these distinctions. Yet the official identification …
True Believers? Agency And Sincerity In Representations Of "Mass Movement" Converts In 1930s India
Recent legislation against forced in several states in India is part of a longer history of people questioning the agency of religious converts. This chapter examines the representations of the conversions, which often focus on precisely these questions of agency and sincerity. Numerous written representations of lower caste converts in India demonstrate that the agency and sincerity of converts were a point of persistent concern in the 1930s, a …
In Defence of Pluralism in the Teaching of Ontology and Epistemology
Teaching and Learning Ontology and Epistemology in Political Science
The teaching and learning of ontology and epistemology is an important element of political science, as it helps students to appraise, differentiate and choose between competing philosophies, theories and analytical traditions. Thus, it encourages reflexive learning through the strategies of inquiry, role taking and benign disruption. However, we argue that there are aspects within the most prominent introductory material on these meta-theoretica…
The Difference Genealogy Makes: Strategies for Politicisation or How to Extend Capacities for Autonomy
Processes of politicisation and depoliticisation have become the empirical and theoretical focus for a growing body of political studies. However, the disparate literatures on these processes conceptualise and explore them in quite different ways. This article seeks to make some inroads into these debates by re-evaluating the concept of (de)politicisation and considering how academics can themselves participate in such processes. It suggests that…
(De)politicisation and the Father’s Clause parliamentary debates
Studies making use of (de)politicisation have flourished as governments have embraced technocratic and delegated forms of governance. Yet this increase in use is not always matched by conceptual or analytical refinement. Nor has scholarship generally travelled into empirical terrain beyond economic and monetary policy, nor assessed whether politicising and depoliticising processes could occur simultaneously. It is within this intellectual context…
Teaching and Learning Ontology and Epistemology in Political Science
The teaching and learning of ontology and epistemology is an important element of political science, as it helps students to appraise, differentiate and choose between competing philosophies, theories and analytical traditions. Thus, it encourages reflexive learning through the strategies of inquiry, role taking and benign disruption. However, we argue that there are aspects within the most prominent introductory material on these meta-theoretica…
Competing Inequalities: The Struggle Over Reserved Legislative Seats for Women in India
Introduction of the Women's Reservation Bill was stalled in Lok Sabha on Monday amid unprecedented scenes of snatching of papers from the Speaker and the law minister and the virtual coming to blows of members [...]. As the shell shocked minister stood rooted to the spot, the member tore the papers with relish and flung them in the air provoking members from the treasury benches to storm the well. By this time, the well of the Lok Sabha looked li…
Gender and Journal Authorship: An assessment of articles published by women in three top british political science and international relations journals
The article analyses publication patterns according to gender in three Political Science and International Relations journals based in Britain ( Political Studies, British Journal of Political Science, and Review of International Studies ). Examining publications from 1991 to 2011 in terms of authorship, seniority of author, and number of citations and responses, our findings suggest that women are less likely to be published as sole or lead auth…
Special issue introduction: Contemporary international anti-feminism
In recent years, conservative governments and their civil society allies have undermined international women’s rights treaties and SOGI rights initiatives and challenged domestic rights protections. The articles in this special issue grapple with these trends by analysing the ideologies, discourses, and strategies of contemporary anti-feminism in global and comparative contexts. Several prominent patterns emerge: the core significance of social h…
Why do all our feelings about politics matter
This article examines disenchantment with democracy and the role of emotions in politics. Its contribution is to develop our understanding of emotions in situations of political disenchantment. It is argued that (1) there are a wide variety of emotions involved in political disaffection which need explication, (2) it is important to consider the dynamic of political motivation and demotivation and (3) we should be concerned about political disenc…
Corporeal Ontology: Beyond Mind-Body Dualism
The definition and boundaries of the political have received considerable attention in recent times in political science, perhaps as a result of the wavering confidence in the scientific status of the knowledge that the discipline creates. However, a conspicuous absence continues to haunt mainstream political science, one that if rectified threatens, in some ways, to broaden both the nature of the political still further and to challenge the very…
Women in the Profession: The Composition of UK Political Science Departments by Sex
This article outlines the composition by sex of political scientists in the UK. The data show that there are fewer women working in the profession than men and that there is a ‘seniority sex gap’. The data are then broken down in terms of university membership groupings and individual departments in order to produce snapshot rankings. These rankings are then combined to produce an overall ranking of female presence within UK political science dep…
Control, alt, delete: Patriarchal populist attacks on international women’s rights
The rise of patriarchal populist leaders over the past decade has fortified a long-standing campaign by conservative governments and advocacy groups to undermine women’s international human rights. Their efforts have increasingly focused on revising language as a means to challenge and weaken the international norms and organizations essential to women’s and girls’ equality and health. Through our textual analysis of UN records, governmental and …
Another "People of India" Project: Colonial and National Anthropology
In a bookstore in delhi, a salesman, apprised of my interest in lower-caste politics, handed me a tome about the officially listed Dalit, or untouchable, groups,The Scheduled Castes(Singh 1995). The first thing to strike me was the cover, a glossy photograph of a presumably Scheduled Caste woman with her back against a tall stone wall, surrounded by her four grubby kids. She is beaming. The second thing to strike me was the title of this new seri…
Social Cognitive Predictors of Bystander Intervention in Racial Microaggressions Among College Students
Integrating microintervention strategies and the bystander intervention model, we examined social cognitive predictors (i.e., moral disengagement, empathy, and self-efficacy) of the five steps of the bystander intervention model (i.e., Notice, Interpret, Accept, Know, and Act) to address racial microaggressions in a sample of 452 racially diverse college students. Data were collected using an online survey. Path analyses showed that moral disenga…
The art of tourism-driven development: Economic and artistic well-being of artists in three Balinese communities
One route from coastal to inland Bali traverses three communities with different types of art, from mass-produced art for beachside tourists in Sanur, through the village of Mas, home to mask and wood carving workshops, to several high-end galleries and renowned museums in Ubud, known for painting. This comparative case study, based on our interviews with artists, museum directors, collectors, community activists and leaders, arts entrepreneurs, …
Becoming Backward: Preferential Policies and Religious Minorities in India
Official categories imposed by the state shape religious and caste identities but do not determine them. Various protest groups in India are challenging the classifications of citizens used to implement preferential policies, known as reservations, for disadvantaged or 'backward' groups. Muslim and Christian demands to be included in the officially backward categories have sparked dissent within these minority communities. The resulting controver…
Band aid’ for women in the ready-made garment industry: Self-help and surveillance in Bangladesh
After the collapse of the Rana Plaza building killed over a thousand garment workers in 2013, several transnational corporations partnered with nongovernmental organizations to offer factory-based training initiatives for women in Bangladesh. These programmes promote worthy goals, including women's empowerment, menstrual health and financial literacy. But textual and visual analysis of lesson plans, awareness posters and instructional videos for …
Teacher victimization by students in China: A multilevel analysis
The goal of this study is to examine individual-level and school-level predictors of teacher victimization (TV) by students in China based upon the multilevel social-ecological framework. A sample of 1711 teachers (7-12th grade) from 58 schools from eight provinces in mainland China completed measures of teacher victimization (i.e., physical TV, verbal TV, social TV, cyber TV, sexual harassment, and personal property offenses) by students, school…
In Defence of Pluralism in the Teaching of Ontology and Epistemology
Preferential Policies for Disadvantaged Ethnic Groups: Employment and Education
In addition to political representation and freedoms, access to education and employment are crucial components of ethnic accommodation. Concerns about the relative standing of groups and the distribution of resources in society can lead to conflicts along ethnic lines (Horowitz, 1985: ch. 4). Remedial policies of preferential access to higher education and employment in various countries may quell such tensions, although at times they may spark …
Competing Inequalities: The Struggle Over Reserved Legislative Seats for Women in India
Introduction of the Women's Reservation Bill was stalled in Lok Sabha on Monday amid unprecedented scenes of snatching of papers from the Speaker and the law minister and the virtual coming to blows of members [...]. As the shell shocked minister stood rooted to the spot, the member tore the papers with relish and flung them in the air provoking members from the treasury benches to storm the well. By this time, the well of the Lok Sabha looked li…
Becoming Backward: Preferential Policies and Religious Minorities in India
Official categories imposed by the state shape religious and caste identities but do not determine them. Various protest groups in India are challenging the classifications of citizens used to implement preferential policies, known as reservations, for disadvantaged or 'backward' groups. Muslim and Christian demands to be included in the officially backward categories have sparked dissent within these minority communities. The resulting controver…
Another "People of India" Project: Colonial and National Anthropology
In a bookstore in delhi, a salesman, apprised of my interest in lower-caste politics, handed me a tome about the officially listed Dalit, or untouchable, groups,The Scheduled Castes(Singh 1995). The first thing to strike me was the cover, a glossy photograph of a presumably Scheduled Caste woman with her back against a tall stone wall, surrounded by her four grubby kids. She is beaming. The second thing to strike me was the title of this new seri…
Corporeal Ontology: Beyond Mind-Body Dualism
The definition and boundaries of the political have received considerable attention in recent times in political science, perhaps as a result of the wavering confidence in the scientific status of the knowledge that the discipline creates. However, a conspicuous absence continues to haunt mainstream political science, one that if rectified threatens, in some ways, to broaden both the nature of the political still further and to challenge the very…
True Believers? Agency And Sincerity In Representations Of "Mass Movement" Converts In 1930s India
Recent legislation against forced in several states in India is part of a longer history of people questioning the agency of religious converts. This chapter examines the representations of the conversions, which often focus on precisely these questions of agency and sincerity. Numerous written representations of lower caste converts in India demonstrate that the agency and sincerity of converts were a point of persistent concern in the 1930s, a …
In Defence of Pluralism in the Teaching of Ontology and Epistemology
Teaching and Learning Ontology and Epistemology in Political Science
The teaching and learning of ontology and epistemology is an important element of political science, as it helps students to appraise, differentiate and choose between competing philosophies, theories and analytical traditions. Thus, it encourages reflexive learning through the strategies of inquiry, role taking and benign disruption. However, we argue that there are aspects within the most prominent introductory material on these meta-theoretica…
Identity and identification
Can a state empower its citizens by classifying them? Or do reservation policies reinforce the very categories they are meant to eradicate? Indian reservation policies on government jobs, legislative seats and university admissions for disadvantaged groups, like affirmative action policies elsewhere, are based on the premise that recognizing group distinctions in society is necessary to subvert these distinctions. Yet the official identification …
The Difference Genealogy Makes: Strategies for Politicisation or How to Extend Capacities for Autonomy
Processes of politicisation and depoliticisation have become the empirical and theoretical focus for a growing body of political studies. However, the disparate literatures on these processes conceptualise and explore them in quite different ways. This article seeks to make some inroads into these debates by re-evaluating the concept of (de)politicisation and considering how academics can themselves participate in such processes. It suggests that…
Women in the Profession: The Composition of UK Political Science Departments by Sex
This article outlines the composition by sex of political scientists in the UK. The data show that there are fewer women working in the profession than men and that there is a ‘seniority sex gap’. The data are then broken down in terms of university membership groupings and individual departments in order to produce snapshot rankings. These rankings are then combined to produce an overall ranking of female presence within UK political science dep…
The art of tourism-driven development: Economic and artistic well-being of artists in three Balinese communities
One route from coastal to inland Bali traverses three communities with different types of art, from mass-produced art for beachside tourists in Sanur, through the village of Mas, home to mask and wood carving workshops, to several high-end galleries and renowned museums in Ubud, known for painting. This comparative case study, based on our interviews with artists, museum directors, collectors, community activists and leaders, arts entrepreneurs, …
(De)politicisation and the Father’s Clause parliamentary debates
Studies making use of (de)politicisation have flourished as governments have embraced technocratic and delegated forms of governance. Yet this increase in use is not always matched by conceptual or analytical refinement. Nor has scholarship generally travelled into empirical terrain beyond economic and monetary policy, nor assessed whether politicising and depoliticising processes could occur simultaneously. It is within this intellectual context…
Secular Anxieties and Transnational Engagements in India
Gender and Journal Authorship: An assessment of articles published by women in three top british political science and international relations journals
The article analyses publication patterns according to gender in three Political Science and International Relations journals based in Britain ( Political Studies, British Journal of Political Science, and Review of International Studies ). Examining publications from 1991 to 2011 in terms of authorship, seniority of author, and number of citations and responses, our findings suggest that women are less likely to be published as sole or lead auth…
Why do all our feelings about politics matter
This article examines disenchantment with democracy and the role of emotions in politics. Its contribution is to develop our understanding of emotions in situations of political disenchantment. It is argued that (1) there are a wide variety of emotions involved in political disaffection which need explication, (2) it is important to consider the dynamic of political motivation and demotivation and (3) we should be concerned about political disenc…
Religious Freedom and Mass Conversion in India
Religious Freedom and Mass Conversion in India argues that, although the right to religious freedom is enshrined in India's constitution, mass conversions to minority religions have complicated the practice of this right, which is increasingly invoked to restrict, rather than defend, the freedoms of minorities and women
Teacher victimization by students in China: A multilevel analysis
The goal of this study is to examine individual-level and school-level predictors of teacher victimization (TV) by students in China based upon the multilevel social-ecological framework. A sample of 1711 teachers (7-12th grade) from 58 schools from eight provinces in mainland China completed measures of teacher victimization (i.e., physical TV, verbal TV, social TV, cyber TV, sexual harassment, and personal property offenses) by students, school…
Special issue introduction: Contemporary international anti-feminism
In recent years, conservative governments and their civil society allies have undermined international women’s rights treaties and SOGI rights initiatives and challenged domestic rights protections. The articles in this special issue grapple with these trends by analysing the ideologies, discourses, and strategies of contemporary anti-feminism in global and comparative contexts. Several prominent patterns emerge: the core significance of social h…
Control, alt, delete: Patriarchal populist attacks on international women’s rights
The rise of patriarchal populist leaders over the past decade has fortified a long-standing campaign by conservative governments and advocacy groups to undermine women’s international human rights. Their efforts have increasingly focused on revising language as a means to challenge and weaken the international norms and organizations essential to women’s and girls’ equality and health. Through our textual analysis of UN records, governmental and …
Let Them Eat Peanut Butter! Understanding Obstacles to Women's Embodied Sovereignty Through Peanut‐Based Agriculture and Aid in Haiti
How did Haiti, where peanuts were once a staple crop often grown, traded, processed and shared by women, reach its contemporary food crisis, when some mothers must feed their children a diet of donated peanut‐based nutritional supplements to keep them alive? Case studies of peanuts as food aid in Haiti reveal the ways neoliberalism and disaster capitalism stymie women's embodied sovereignty. This article uses the concept of embodied sovereignty t…
Teacher victimization and teachers' subjective well‐being: Does school climate matter
Guided by the job demands‐resources model, we examined the multilevel associations between victimization experience with student violence directed against teachers, school climate, and teachers' subjective well‐being (i.e., school connectedness and teaching efficacy) among 1711 teachers (7th–12th grade) from 58 middle and high schools in China. Hierarchical linear modeling analyses revealed that teachers who reported more frequent teacher victimi…
Patriarchal Populism: The Conservative Political Action Coalition (CPAC) and the Transnational Politics of Authoritarian Anti-Feminism
In recent years, populist movements and regimes have proliferated around the world, pledging to uphold the interests of the ‘pure people’ against corrupt ‘elites.’ Among right-wing populists, ‘globalists’ and feminists are cast in the latter role, framed as dangerous threats to the restoration of national greatness. Meanwhile, alleged ‘gender ideology’ is rebuked, while women’s reproductive and LGBTQ equality rights are legally curtailed. We exam…
Band aid’ for women in the ready-made garment industry: Self-help and surveillance in Bangladesh
After the collapse of the Rana Plaza building killed over a thousand garment workers in 2013, several transnational corporations partnered with nongovernmental organizations to offer factory-based training initiatives for women in Bangladesh. These programmes promote worthy goals, including women's empowerment, menstrual health and financial literacy. But textual and visual analysis of lesson plans, awareness posters and instructional videos for …
Can Affirmative Action Survive on the World’s Campuses
Affirmative action suffered a blow in the United States at the hands of the Supreme Court, but it continues to be used to extend access to higher education elsewhere—particularly in large, diverse democracies in the global South
Political science (22 works) · Sociology (22 works) · Law (18 works) · Politics (16 works) · Law (14 works) · Political economy (8 works) · Gender Politics and Representation (7 works) · Gender Studies (7 works) · Psychology (7 works) · Economics (6 works)