Michele Statz
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 245040 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Michele Statz |
| PRENOMES | Michele |
| SOBRENOME | Statz |
| ASSINATURA | STATZ M |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Minnesota, Duluth |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-2497-5828 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 18 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 49 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 18 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2015 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2024 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
Retribution for tribal sovereignty
Unique among marginalized groups, American Indians are both citizens of the United States and citizens of sovereign tribal nations, as recognized (but not granted) by federal Indian law. However, even as tribal nations exert increasing economic and political power, criminal legal outcomes for tribal members—who interface with an array of tribal, local, state, and federal law enforcement and justice systems—remain detrimental or are worsened. Thes…
An Agenda for Addressing Health-Harming Legal Needs in Indigenous Communities
Addressing Perinatal Mood and Anxiety Disorders (PMADs) in rural places
Researchers and policymakers concerned with addressing perinatal mood and anxiety disorders (PMADs) in rural places tend to implicitly center on rural physical and informational infrastructures. As a result, distance, professional shortages, and digital barriers are largely foregrounded in recommended interventions and initiatives. This manuscript recognizes but also exceeds these dimensions by turning to “knowledge infrastructure.” As we demonst…
It Is Here We Are Loved”
In the United States, rural economic marginalization and corresponding gaps in employment, affordable housing, health care, nutrition, and education put individuals at high risk for legal need. Yet many rural regions are “legal deserts” with few, if any, attorneys, and prevailing access-to-justice initiatives tend to neglect the unique challenges posed by rurality. The efforts of rural tribal and state court judges, though often overlooked in sch…
Rurality as Concordance
This manuscript examines how a shared sociospatial or 'rural' identity may uniquely facilitate mental health care delivery. In particular, we consider the significant but largely unexplored role that domestic violence center staff, whom we term 'Reputational Provider-Experts' or RPEs, play in addressing the mental health needs of rural women who have experienced intimate partner violence. Using data collected through semi-structured individual an…
On Shared Suffering
Rural state and tribal court judges in the upper US Midwest offer an embodied alternative to prevailing understandings of "access to justice." Owing to the high density of social acquaintanceship, coupled with the rise in unrepresented litigants and the impossibility of most proposed state access to justice initiatives, what ultimately makes a rural courtroom accessible to parties without counsel is the judge. I draw on over four years of ethnogr…
Papers, Performance, and Making Immigration Matter
Spatial barriers as moral failings
Rural Legal Deserts Are a Critical Health Determinant
We introduce “rural legal deserts,” or rural areas experiencing attorney shortages, as a meaningful health determinant. We demonstrate that the absence of rural attorneys has significant impacts on public health—impacts that are rapidly exacerbated by COVID-19. Our work builds on recent scholarship that underscores the public health relevance of attorneys in civil and criminal contexts. It recognizes attorneys as crucial to interprofessional heal…
A Better “Best Interests
This conceptual article examines the role and limitations of the best interests standard in international and domestic policy, with a particular focus on how the standard is implicated in the treatment of unaccompanied minors in the United States. Motivated by emergent interdisciplinary scholarship on global youth and informed by a comparative consideration of best interests across other professions, we propose a new model of best interests. What…
To recognize the tyranny of distance
Distance-physical, material distance-is an obviously spatial concept, but one rarely engaged by legal or feminist geographers. We take up this oversight in relation to the 2016 U.S. Supreme Court decision in Whole Woman's Health v. Hellerstedt, which adjudicated the constitutionality of a Texas law that imposed new regulations on abortion providers. Because half of the state's abortion providers were unable to meet these regulations and thus clos…
New Book
Views Icon Views Article contents Figures & tables Video Audio Supplementary Data Peer Review Share Icon Share Facebook Twitter LinkedIn MailTo Tools Icon Tools Get Permissions Cite Icon Cite Search Site Citation Michele Statz; New Book: Lawyering an Uncertain Cause Immigration Advocacy and Chinese Youth in the U.S.. Practicing Anthropology 1 September 2018; 40 (4): 25. doi: https://doi.org/10.17730/0888-4552.40.4.25 Download citation file: Ris (…
Migration as Clickbait
Parents of global youth
In the United States, recently arrived migrant youth encounter competing media and institutional discourses that cast them as dependents who have been rendered ‘left behind,’ ‘on their own,’ or ‘unaccompanied’ by their parents. A corresponding narrative emerges in which young migrants’ parents are framed as abusive, neglectful, and ignorant. Combined, these portrayals may garner specialized services and contribute to success in the legal realm. A…
The Future of Culture & Agriculture
Local Knowledge, Methods, and Manioc Landraces
Chinese Difference and Deservingness
Each year, approximately 1,500 youth migrate alone and clandestinely from China to the United States. If apprehended and placed in removal proceedings, these individuals and their legal advocates often prioritize specific narratives of family and age to qualify for legal relief. Such narratives are not new, of course. Shaped and arguably demanded by the law and broader ideologies of race, childhood, and citizenship, in many ways these accounts re…
On the doorstep of Europe
Parents of global youth
In the United States, recently arrived migrant youth encounter competing media and institutional discourses that cast them as dependents who have been rendered ‘left behind,’ ‘on their own,’ or ‘unaccompanied’ by their parents. A corresponding narrative emerges in which young migrants’ parents are framed as abusive, neglectful, and ignorant. Combined, these portrayals may garner specialized services and contribute to success in the legal realm. A…
To recognize the tyranny of distance
Distance-physical, material distance-is an obviously spatial concept, but one rarely engaged by legal or feminist geographers. We take up this oversight in relation to the 2016 U.S. Supreme Court decision in Whole Woman's Health v. Hellerstedt, which adjudicated the constitutionality of a Texas law that imposed new regulations on abortion providers. Because half of the state's abortion providers were unable to meet these regulations and thus clos…
On Shared Suffering
Rural state and tribal court judges in the upper US Midwest offer an embodied alternative to prevailing understandings of "access to justice." Owing to the high density of social acquaintanceship, coupled with the rise in unrepresented litigants and the impossibility of most proposed state access to justice initiatives, what ultimately makes a rural courtroom accessible to parties without counsel is the judge. I draw on over four years of ethnogr…
A Better “Best Interests
This conceptual article examines the role and limitations of the best interests standard in international and domestic policy, with a particular focus on how the standard is implicated in the treatment of unaccompanied minors in the United States. Motivated by emergent interdisciplinary scholarship on global youth and informed by a comparative consideration of best interests across other professions, we propose a new model of best interests. What…
Spatial barriers as moral failings
Rural Legal Deserts Are a Critical Health Determinant
We introduce “rural legal deserts,” or rural areas experiencing attorney shortages, as a meaningful health determinant. We demonstrate that the absence of rural attorneys has significant impacts on public health—impacts that are rapidly exacerbated by COVID-19. Our work builds on recent scholarship that underscores the public health relevance of attorneys in civil and criminal contexts. It recognizes attorneys as crucial to interprofessional heal…
Chinese Difference and Deservingness
Each year, approximately 1,500 youth migrate alone and clandestinely from China to the United States. If apprehended and placed in removal proceedings, these individuals and their legal advocates often prioritize specific narratives of family and age to qualify for legal relief. Such narratives are not new, of course. Shaped and arguably demanded by the law and broader ideologies of race, childhood, and citizenship, in many ways these accounts re…
Rurality as Concordance
This manuscript examines how a shared sociospatial or 'rural' identity may uniquely facilitate mental health care delivery. In particular, we consider the significant but largely unexplored role that domestic violence center staff, whom we term 'Reputational Provider-Experts' or RPEs, play in addressing the mental health needs of rural women who have experienced intimate partner violence. Using data collected through semi-structured individual an…
On the doorstep of Europe
Chinese Difference and Deservingness
Each year, approximately 1,500 youth migrate alone and clandestinely from China to the United States. If apprehended and placed in removal proceedings, these individuals and their legal advocates often prioritize specific narratives of family and age to qualify for legal relief. Such narratives are not new, of course. Shaped and arguably demanded by the law and broader ideologies of race, childhood, and citizenship, in many ways these accounts re…
Parents of global youth
In the United States, recently arrived migrant youth encounter competing media and institutional discourses that cast them as dependents who have been rendered ‘left behind,’ ‘on their own,’ or ‘unaccompanied’ by their parents. A corresponding narrative emerges in which young migrants’ parents are framed as abusive, neglectful, and ignorant. Combined, these portrayals may garner specialized services and contribute to success in the legal realm. A…
The Future of Culture & Agriculture
Local Knowledge, Methods, and Manioc Landraces
New Book
Views Icon Views Article contents Figures & tables Video Audio Supplementary Data Peer Review Share Icon Share Facebook Twitter LinkedIn MailTo Tools Icon Tools Get Permissions Cite Icon Cite Search Site Citation Michele Statz; New Book: Lawyering an Uncertain Cause Immigration Advocacy and Chinese Youth in the U.S.. Practicing Anthropology 1 September 2018; 40 (4): 25. doi: https://doi.org/10.17730/0888-4552.40.4.25 Download citation file: Ris (…
Migration as Clickbait
A Better “Best Interests
This conceptual article examines the role and limitations of the best interests standard in international and domestic policy, with a particular focus on how the standard is implicated in the treatment of unaccompanied minors in the United States. Motivated by emergent interdisciplinary scholarship on global youth and informed by a comparative consideration of best interests across other professions, we propose a new model of best interests. What…
To recognize the tyranny of distance
Distance-physical, material distance-is an obviously spatial concept, but one rarely engaged by legal or feminist geographers. We take up this oversight in relation to the 2016 U.S. Supreme Court decision in Whole Woman's Health v. Hellerstedt, which adjudicated the constitutionality of a Texas law that imposed new regulations on abortion providers. Because half of the state's abortion providers were unable to meet these regulations and thus clos…
Spatial barriers as moral failings
Rural Legal Deserts Are a Critical Health Determinant
We introduce “rural legal deserts,” or rural areas experiencing attorney shortages, as a meaningful health determinant. We demonstrate that the absence of rural attorneys has significant impacts on public health—impacts that are rapidly exacerbated by COVID-19. Our work builds on recent scholarship that underscores the public health relevance of attorneys in civil and criminal contexts. It recognizes attorneys as crucial to interprofessional heal…
On Shared Suffering
Rural state and tribal court judges in the upper US Midwest offer an embodied alternative to prevailing understandings of "access to justice." Owing to the high density of social acquaintanceship, coupled with the rise in unrepresented litigants and the impossibility of most proposed state access to justice initiatives, what ultimately makes a rural courtroom accessible to parties without counsel is the judge. I draw on over four years of ethnogr…
Papers, Performance, and Making Immigration Matter
It Is Here We Are Loved”
In the United States, rural economic marginalization and corresponding gaps in employment, affordable housing, health care, nutrition, and education put individuals at high risk for legal need. Yet many rural regions are “legal deserts” with few, if any, attorneys, and prevailing access-to-justice initiatives tend to neglect the unique challenges posed by rurality. The efforts of rural tribal and state court judges, though often overlooked in sch…
Rurality as Concordance
This manuscript examines how a shared sociospatial or 'rural' identity may uniquely facilitate mental health care delivery. In particular, we consider the significant but largely unexplored role that domestic violence center staff, whom we term 'Reputational Provider-Experts' or RPEs, play in addressing the mental health needs of rural women who have experienced intimate partner violence. Using data collected through semi-structured individual an…
Addressing Perinatal Mood and Anxiety Disorders (PMADs) in rural places
Researchers and policymakers concerned with addressing perinatal mood and anxiety disorders (PMADs) in rural places tend to implicitly center on rural physical and informational infrastructures. As a result, distance, professional shortages, and digital barriers are largely foregrounded in recommended interventions and initiatives. This manuscript recognizes but also exceeds these dimensions by turning to “knowledge infrastructure.” As we demonst…
Retribution for tribal sovereignty
Unique among marginalized groups, American Indians are both citizens of the United States and citizens of sovereign tribal nations, as recognized (but not granted) by federal Indian law. However, even as tribal nations exert increasing economic and political power, criminal legal outcomes for tribal members—who interface with an array of tribal, local, state, and federal law enforcement and justice systems—remain detrimental or are worsened. Thes…
An Agenda for Addressing Health-Harming Legal Needs in Indigenous Communities
Political science (13 obras) · Sociology (11 obras) · Law (10 obras) · Law (7 obras) · Criminology (6 obras) · Rural area (5 obras) · Medicine (4 obras) · Politics (4 obras) · Citation (3 obras) · Computer Science (3 obras)