Patricia Ewick
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 231485 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Patricia Ewick |
| PRENOMES | Patricia |
| SOBRENOME | Ewick |
| ASSINATURA | EWICK P |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Clark University |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 32 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 469 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 29 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 3 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1985 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2020 |
| ÍNDICE H | 5 |
Beyond Betrayal
Rare is the person who is not aware of the priestly sex abuse crisis within the Catholic Church. Catholics themselves have responded to these revelations through a frame of exit, voice or loyalty. Exit is usually quiet, with Catholics opting out of Mass attendance or no longer claiming a Catholic identity. Loyalty is a bit louder, as laity and clergy together implement programs that better safeguard minors, propose new guidelines within seminary …
Beyond Betrayal
Consciousness and Ideology
In this volume of essays by leading socio-legal scholars, the dual concepts of consciousness and ideology are examined and used to expose law’s presence and power in social life. Rejecting the association between ideology and concealment, each essay explores the ways in which ideology and consciousness artfully produce truth, creating both power and the grounds of its resistance. The rich empirical studies included in this volume are crucial to o…
The Handbook of Law and Society
The constitution of identity : new modalities of nationality, citizenship, belonging and being / Eve Darian-Smith -- The past, present, and future of rights scholarship / Jeffrey Dudas, Jonathan Goldberg-Hiller, Michael McCann -- Law and social movements : old debates and new directions / Sandra Levitsky -- The rule of law and economic development : global scripts, vernacular translations / Ritu Birla -- Law in colonialism : legacies and lineages…
Law and Everyday Life
Handbook of Law and Society
The Dilemmas of Social Movement Identity and the Case of the Voice of the Faithful
This article focuses on the dilemmic nature of identity for challengers within organizations and on their emergent responses. It is based on ethnographic research of one affiliate of Voice of the Faithful, a group of Catholics that formed in the wake of the clergy sexual abuse crisis. The abiding faith of the group and their commitment to change the church created a dilemma that encapsulates the central question of this article: how do challenger…
Principles, Passions, and the Paradox of Modern Law
In All Judges Are Political—Except When They Are Not: Acceptable Hypocrisies and the Rule of Law (2010), Keith Bybee considers the hypocrisy of modern law—that is, the widespread view that judges are both principled and partisan—by drawing an analogy with courtesy. Both law and courtesy contain and manage the diverse and potentially divisive interests that would, were they not contained, disrupt social life. In this essay I extend this argument b…
Studies in Law, Politics and Society
This volume of "Studies in Law, Politics, and Society" presents a diverse array of articles by an interdisciplinary group of scholars. Their work spans the social sciences, humanities, and law. These scholars examine law and culture, the complex intersections of law and policy, and the place of religious values in legal life. The articles published here exemplify the exciting and innovative work now being done in interdisciplinary legal scholarsh…
Studies in Law, Politics and Society, Volume 33 (Studies in Law, Politics, and Society)
Hidden in Plain View
Hidden in Plain View
Crime and Social Organization
Narrating Social Structure
Using stories of citizens' resistance to legalized authority, the authors propose that the act of storytelling extends temporally and socially what might otherwise be an individual, discrete, and ephemeral transaction. Adopting a concept of power as a contingent outcome in a social transaction, they emphasize that not only dominant, institutionalized power but also resistance to institutionalized authority draws from a common pool of sociocultura…
Social Science, Social Policy, and the Law
Mending Fences
In his presidential address, Frank Munger (2001) asks us to consider a reconciliation between inquiry and activism. Although Munger uses the broader and more inclusive term "social inquiry" as his counterpoint to activism, I would like to focus on a particular type of inquiry, one that has deep roots in the Law and Society Association (LSA) and one that is most opposed to activism: social science inquiry. In short, I would argue that tensions tha…
The rule of law-Sacred and Profane
The subject is alcohol
Common Knowledge and Ideological Critique
In 1974, Marc Galanter published a paper entitled "Why the 'Haves' Come Out Ahead: Speculations on the Limits of Legal Change" in which he analyzed the limits of a legal system, such as that of the United States, to achieve redistributive outcomes. He traced the limits to features of the U.S. legal system's "basic architecture." The specific features to which he referred were a series of structural dualisms or institutional contradictions that pe…
The Common Place of Law
The Rooster's Egg
Law in Everyday Life
Subversive Stories and Hegemonic Tales
The authors outline a sociology of narrative-an analysis of the role of narrative in various social contexts, including academic sociolegal scholarship. Narratives are social acts that depend for their production and cognition on norms of performance and content that specify when, what, how, and why stories are told. Because narratives are situationally produced and interpreted, they have no necessary political or epistemological valence but depe…
Integrating Feminist Epistemologies in Undergraduate Research Methods
In the past two decades, feminists and other science critics have challenged the basic premises of positivist social science. These critiques and the alternative epistemologies they underwrite have not been fully addressed, no less integrated, into our undergraduate methodology curriculum. This article examines the peculiar challenges encountered by teachers of research methods in this time of epistemological transition, ambivalence, and skeptici…
Rationalizing Justice
Subversive Stories and Hegemonic Tales
The authors outline a sociology of narrative-an analysis of the role of narrative in various social contexts, including academic sociolegal scholarship. Narratives are social acts that depend for their production and cognition on norms of performance and content that specify when, what, how, and why stories are told. Because narratives are situationally produced and interpreted, they have no necessary political or epistemological valence but depe…
Narrating Social Structure
Using stories of citizens' resistance to legalized authority, the authors propose that the act of storytelling extends temporally and socially what might otherwise be an individual, discrete, and ephemeral transaction. Adopting a concept of power as a contingent outcome in a social transaction, they emphasize that not only dominant, institutionalized power but also resistance to institutionalized authority draws from a common pool of sociocultura…
Common Knowledge and Ideological Critique
In 1974, Marc Galanter published a paper entitled "Why the 'Haves' Come Out Ahead: Speculations on the Limits of Legal Change" in which he analyzed the limits of a legal system, such as that of the United States, to achieve redistributive outcomes. He traced the limits to features of the U.S. legal system's "basic architecture." The specific features to which he referred were a series of structural dualisms or institutional contradictions that pe…
Redundant Regulation
Using data from the SEC Docket this paper examines Securities and Exchange Commission administrative actions involving broker‐dealer violations, focusing on disparities in the sanctioning of individual and organizational defendants. The analysis shows that the overall severity of sanctions received by individuals and organizations is similar, but the determinants of sanctions differ substantially. For individual violators, conventional measures o…
Postmodern Melancholia
In his presidential address to the Law and Society Association, Joel Handler describes recent changes in the character of social protest and the scholarship that seeks to understand these resistant practices. In his description, Handler depicts a world in which all that was once collective and effectual is now fragmented and futile. Not that long ago, he suggests, we had real (ideological/class-based) social movements and vital communities that w…
Mending Fences
In his presidential address, Frank Munger (2001) asks us to consider a reconciliation between inquiry and activism. Although Munger uses the broader and more inclusive term "social inquiry" as his counterpoint to activism, I would like to focus on a particular type of inquiry, one that has deep roots in the Law and Society Association (LSA) and one that is most opposed to activism: social science inquiry. In short, I would argue that tensions tha…
The rule of law-Sacred and Profane
The Dilemmas of Social Movement Identity and the Case of the Voice of the Faithful
This article focuses on the dilemmic nature of identity for challengers within organizations and on their emergent responses. It is based on ethnographic research of one affiliate of Voice of the Faithful, a group of Catholics that formed in the wake of the clergy sexual abuse crisis. The abiding faith of the group and their commitment to change the church created a dilemma that encapsulates the central question of this article: how do challenger…
Hidden in Plain View
The subject is alcohol
Redundant Regulation
Using data from the SEC Docket this paper examines Securities and Exchange Commission administrative actions involving broker‐dealer violations, focusing on disparities in the sanctioning of individual and organizational defendants. The analysis shows that the overall severity of sanctions received by individuals and organizations is similar, but the determinants of sanctions differ substantially. For individual violators, conventional measures o…
Sociology
In the Belly of the Beast”
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
In the Belly of the Beast
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Criminal Sentencing Revisited
Research in Law, Deviance and Social Control
Postmodern Melancholia
In his presidential address to the Law and Society Association, Joel Handler describes recent changes in the character of social protest and the scholarship that seeks to understand these resistant practices. In his description, Handler depicts a world in which all that was once collective and effectual is now fragmented and futile. Not that long ago, he suggests, we had real (ideological/class-based) social movements and vital communities that w…
Rationalizing Justice
Integrating Feminist Epistemologies in Undergraduate Research Methods
In the past two decades, feminists and other science critics have challenged the basic premises of positivist social science. These critiques and the alternative epistemologies they underwrite have not been fully addressed, no less integrated, into our undergraduate methodology curriculum. This article examines the peculiar challenges encountered by teachers of research methods in this time of epistemological transition, ambivalence, and skeptici…
Law in Everyday Life
Subversive Stories and Hegemonic Tales
The authors outline a sociology of narrative-an analysis of the role of narrative in various social contexts, including academic sociolegal scholarship. Narratives are social acts that depend for their production and cognition on norms of performance and content that specify when, what, how, and why stories are told. Because narratives are situationally produced and interpreted, they have no necessary political or epistemological valence but depe…
The Rooster's Egg
The Common Place of Law
Common Knowledge and Ideological Critique
In 1974, Marc Galanter published a paper entitled "Why the 'Haves' Come Out Ahead: Speculations on the Limits of Legal Change" in which he analyzed the limits of a legal system, such as that of the United States, to achieve redistributive outcomes. He traced the limits to features of the U.S. legal system's "basic architecture." The specific features to which he referred were a series of structural dualisms or institutional contradictions that pe…
The rule of law-Sacred and Profane
The subject is alcohol
Social Science, Social Policy, and the Law
Mending Fences
In his presidential address, Frank Munger (2001) asks us to consider a reconciliation between inquiry and activism. Although Munger uses the broader and more inclusive term "social inquiry" as his counterpoint to activism, I would like to focus on a particular type of inquiry, one that has deep roots in the Law and Society Association (LSA) and one that is most opposed to activism: social science inquiry. In short, I would argue that tensions tha…
Crime and Social Organization
Narrating Social Structure
Using stories of citizens' resistance to legalized authority, the authors propose that the act of storytelling extends temporally and socially what might otherwise be an individual, discrete, and ephemeral transaction. Adopting a concept of power as a contingent outcome in a social transaction, they emphasize that not only dominant, institutionalized power but also resistance to institutionalized authority draws from a common pool of sociocultura…
Studies in Law, Politics and Society
This volume of "Studies in Law, Politics, and Society" presents a diverse array of articles by an interdisciplinary group of scholars. Their work spans the social sciences, humanities, and law. These scholars examine law and culture, the complex intersections of law and policy, and the place of religious values in legal life. The articles published here exemplify the exciting and innovative work now being done in interdisciplinary legal scholarsh…
Studies in Law, Politics and Society, Volume 33 (Studies in Law, Politics, and Society)
Hidden in Plain View
Hidden in Plain View
Principles, Passions, and the Paradox of Modern Law
In All Judges Are Political—Except When They Are Not: Acceptable Hypocrisies and the Rule of Law (2010), Keith Bybee considers the hypocrisy of modern law—that is, the widespread view that judges are both principled and partisan—by drawing an analogy with courtesy. Both law and courtesy contain and manage the diverse and potentially divisive interests that would, were they not contained, disrupt social life. In this essay I extend this argument b…
Sociology (23 obras) · Political science (21 obras) · Law (18 obras) · Politics (11 obras) · Law (10 obras) · Psychology (10 obras) · Philosophy (9 obras) · Law in Society and Culture (7 obras) · Philosophy (7 obras) · Law and economics (6 obras)