Jocelyn M Boryczka
Biographic Data
| ID | 2231656 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jocelyn M Boryczka |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jocelyn M |
| FAMILY NAME | Boryczka |
| SIGNATURE | BORYCZKA J M |
| AFFILIATIONS | Fairfield University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 12 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 12 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 12 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1998 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Feminist sexual futures
Epilogue
Introduction
The Call for Papers for this Special Issue of New Political Science “Beyond Citizenship and the Nation-State” was written in what now seems an utterly different time: Fall 2019. This Special Issue
New Political Science and Black Lives Matter Statement
New Political Science: A Journal of Politics and Culture stands with communities around the globe united around the simple yet powerful words: Black Lives Matter. The recent demonstrations in respo
Wanted
Lock her up! Lock her up! Lock her up!” This battle cry erupted at one Donald Trump rally after another throughout the 2016 presidential campaign. Trump even threatened to jail Hillary Rodham Clinton (HRC) if he won the election. “Crooked Hillary” emerged as Trump's disparaging nickname for his Democratic opponent. Taking a further moralistic step, Trump equated HRC with pure evil, calling her the “devil” at an August 2016 campaign rally in Penns…
What is “New” About New Political Science
An Anatomy of Sexism
Grab them by the pussy,” Donald Trump declared on a hot microphone in 2005. This statement went viral late in the 2016 United States (US) presidential campaign, indicating how the colonized vagina still shapes the anatomy of contemporary sexism. This article develops an intersectional genealogy of sexism at its point of emergence in early radical feminist writings of the 19605 and 1970s read through Franz Fanon’s influential work at the time on c…
Th Anniversary of The Caucus for a New Political Science From 1967-2017 - What is “New” About New Political Science
50th Anniversary of The Caucus for a New Political Science From 1967-2017 - What is “New” About New Political Science?." New Political Science, 38(4), pp. 607–608
Intersectionality for the Global Age
Intersectionality, a term coined by Kimberle Crenshaw just over twenty-five years ago,1 appears frequently in mainstream media discourse and represents a well-recognized body of work that ranges fr
Whose Responsibility? The Politics of Sex Education Policy in the United States
Whose responsibility is it—that of the individual, society, or both—to meet the needs of citizens and to what degree, how, when, and why? This article investigates this set of inquiries by examining the ongoing debate over sex education in the United States between advocates for the abstinence-only and the comprehensive approaches, conveyed here through their curricula. The debate reflects a broader ideological struggle over how a democratic poli…
The virtues of vice
Virtue and vice remain at the margins of feminist conceptual analysis although both establish a dualism that denies women full citizenship. To make this argument, this analysis explores the historical case of the Lowell mill girls - the first nearly all-female labour force in the United States between 1826 and 1850. Their public debate illustrates how virtue aligns some women with the economic and political status quo while society affiliates tho…
Patterns in Arms Acquisitions by Ethnic Groups in Conflict
Patterns in Arms Acquisitions by Ethnic Groups in Conflict
An Anatomy of Sexism
Grab them by the pussy,” Donald Trump declared on a hot microphone in 2005. This statement went viral late in the 2016 United States (US) presidential campaign, indicating how the colonized vagina still shapes the anatomy of contemporary sexism. This article develops an intersectional genealogy of sexism at its point of emergence in early radical feminist writings of the 19605 and 1970s read through Franz Fanon’s influential work at the time on c…
Whose Responsibility? The Politics of Sex Education Policy in the United States
Whose responsibility is it—that of the individual, society, or both—to meet the needs of citizens and to what degree, how, when, and why? This article investigates this set of inquiries by examining the ongoing debate over sex education in the United States between advocates for the abstinence-only and the comprehensive approaches, conveyed here through their curricula. The debate reflects a broader ideological struggle over how a democratic poli…
Patterns in Arms Acquisitions by Ethnic Groups in Conflict
The virtues of vice
Virtue and vice remain at the margins of feminist conceptual analysis although both establish a dualism that denies women full citizenship. To make this argument, this analysis explores the historical case of the Lowell mill girls - the first nearly all-female labour force in the United States between 1826 and 1850. Their public debate illustrates how virtue aligns some women with the economic and political status quo while society affiliates tho…
Whose Responsibility? The Politics of Sex Education Policy in the United States
Whose responsibility is it—that of the individual, society, or both—to meet the needs of citizens and to what degree, how, when, and why? This article investigates this set of inquiries by examining the ongoing debate over sex education in the United States between advocates for the abstinence-only and the comprehensive approaches, conveyed here through their curricula. The debate reflects a broader ideological struggle over how a democratic poli…
Intersectionality for the Global Age
Intersectionality, a term coined by Kimberle Crenshaw just over twenty-five years ago,1 appears frequently in mainstream media discourse and represents a well-recognized body of work that ranges fr
Th Anniversary of The Caucus for a New Political Science From 1967-2017 - What is “New” About New Political Science
50th Anniversary of The Caucus for a New Political Science From 1967-2017 - What is “New” About New Political Science?." New Political Science, 38(4), pp. 607–608
What is “New” About New Political Science
An Anatomy of Sexism
Grab them by the pussy,” Donald Trump declared on a hot microphone in 2005. This statement went viral late in the 2016 United States (US) presidential campaign, indicating how the colonized vagina still shapes the anatomy of contemporary sexism. This article develops an intersectional genealogy of sexism at its point of emergence in early radical feminist writings of the 19605 and 1970s read through Franz Fanon’s influential work at the time on c…
Wanted
Lock her up! Lock her up! Lock her up!” This battle cry erupted at one Donald Trump rally after another throughout the 2016 presidential campaign. Trump even threatened to jail Hillary Rodham Clinton (HRC) if he won the election. “Crooked Hillary” emerged as Trump's disparaging nickname for his Democratic opponent. Taking a further moralistic step, Trump equated HRC with pure evil, calling her the “devil” at an August 2016 campaign rally in Penns…
Epilogue
Introduction
The Call for Papers for this Special Issue of New Political Science “Beyond Citizenship and the Nation-State” was written in what now seems an utterly different time: Fall 2019. This Special Issue
New Political Science and Black Lives Matter Statement
New Political Science: A Journal of Politics and Culture stands with communities around the globe united around the simple yet powerful words: Black Lives Matter. The recent demonstrations in respo
Feminist sexual futures
Political science (12 works) · Law (10 works) · Law (9 works) · Politics (9 works) · Sociology (9 works) · Democracy (3 works) · Environmental ethics (3 works) · Epistemology (3 works) · Gender Studies (3 works) · Gender Studies (3 works)