Ari Adut
Biographic Data
| ID | 259135 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Ari Adut |
| GIVEN NAMES | Ari |
| FAMILY NAME | Adut |
| SIGNATURE | ADUT A |
| AFFILIATIONS | The University of Texas at Austin |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 12 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 86 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 12 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2004 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Population Density, Cosmopolitanism, and Undocumented Immigrants in the United States - Corrigendum
Population density, cosmopolitanism, and undocumented immigrants in the United States
Most research on attitudes towards immigrants and immigration problematically conflates the documented and the undocumented. Previous studies also largely ignore the autonomous role of population density. Based on data drawn from two nationally representative surveys, this paper focuses on contemporary American attitudes towards undocumented immigration and immigrants. Contra the dominant view, we find that education and income have no effect. Mo…
Ethics for the City
Judge Thy Neighbor: Denunciations in the Spanish Inquisition, Romanov Russia, and Nazi Germany
Bunk
Social Myths and Collective Imaginaries
Corporate Wrongdoing and the Art of the Accusation
A Theory of the Public Sphere
The dominant approach to the public sphere is characterized by idealism and normativism. It overemphasizes civic-minded or civil discourse, envisions unrealistically egalitarian and widespread participation, has difficulty dealing with consequential public events, and neglects the spatial core of the public sphere and the effects of visibility. I propose a semiotic theory that approaches the public sphere through general sensory access. This appr…
Interest, Collusion, and Alignment: A Critical Evaluation of Ruling Oneself Out
Ivan Ermakoff ’s Ruling Oneself Out focuses on two major instances of voluntary surrender of power in Western history: the March 1933 bill that empowered Adolf Hitler with the right to amend the Weimar Constitution and the transfer of full executive, legislative, and constitutional authority to Marshal Philippe Pétain in July 1940. The first event inaugurated the Third Reich, the other Vichy France. Much ink has been spilled over these events. Bu…
Interest, Collusion, and Alignment: A Critical Evaluation of Ruling Oneself Out
A Theory of Scandal: Victorians, Homosexuality, and the Fall of Oscar Wilde
Oscar Wilde is considered to be the iconic victim of 19th-century English puritanism. Yet the Victorian authorities rarely and only reluctantly enforced homosexuality laws. Moreover, Wilde's sexual predilections had long been common knowledge in London before his trial without affecting the dramatist's wide popularity. Focusing on the seemingly inconsistent Victorian attitudes toward homosexuality and the dynamics of the Oscar Wilde affair, this …
Scandal as norm entrepreneurship strategy: Corruption and the French investigating magistrates
A Theory of Scandal: Victorians, Homosexuality, and the Fall of Oscar Wilde
Oscar Wilde is considered to be the iconic victim of 19th-century English puritanism. Yet the Victorian authorities rarely and only reluctantly enforced homosexuality laws. Moreover, Wilde's sexual predilections had long been common knowledge in London before his trial without affecting the dramatist's wide popularity. Focusing on the seemingly inconsistent Victorian attitudes toward homosexuality and the dynamics of the Oscar Wilde affair, this …
A Theory of the Public Sphere
The dominant approach to the public sphere is characterized by idealism and normativism. It overemphasizes civic-minded or civil discourse, envisions unrealistically egalitarian and widespread participation, has difficulty dealing with consequential public events, and neglects the spatial core of the public sphere and the effects of visibility. I propose a semiotic theory that approaches the public sphere through general sensory access. This appr…
Scandal as norm entrepreneurship strategy: Corruption and the French investigating magistrates
Judge Thy Neighbor: Denunciations in the Spanish Inquisition, Romanov Russia, and Nazi Germany
Population density, cosmopolitanism, and undocumented immigrants in the United States
Most research on attitudes towards immigrants and immigration problematically conflates the documented and the undocumented. Previous studies also largely ignore the autonomous role of population density. Based on data drawn from two nationally representative surveys, this paper focuses on contemporary American attitudes towards undocumented immigration and immigrants. Contra the dominant view, we find that education and income have no effect. Mo…
Interest, Collusion, and Alignment: A Critical Evaluation of Ruling Oneself Out
Ivan Ermakoff ’s Ruling Oneself Out focuses on two major instances of voluntary surrender of power in Western history: the March 1933 bill that empowered Adolf Hitler with the right to amend the Weimar Constitution and the transfer of full executive, legislative, and constitutional authority to Marshal Philippe Pétain in July 1940. The first event inaugurated the Third Reich, the other Vichy France. Much ink has been spilled over these events. Bu…
Scandal as norm entrepreneurship strategy: Corruption and the French investigating magistrates
A Theory of Scandal: Victorians, Homosexuality, and the Fall of Oscar Wilde
Oscar Wilde is considered to be the iconic victim of 19th-century English puritanism. Yet the Victorian authorities rarely and only reluctantly enforced homosexuality laws. Moreover, Wilde's sexual predilections had long been common knowledge in London before his trial without affecting the dramatist's wide popularity. Focusing on the seemingly inconsistent Victorian attitudes toward homosexuality and the dynamics of the Oscar Wilde affair, this …
Interest, Collusion, and Alignment: A Critical Evaluation of Ruling Oneself Out
Ivan Ermakoff ’s Ruling Oneself Out focuses on two major instances of voluntary surrender of power in Western history: the March 1933 bill that empowered Adolf Hitler with the right to amend the Weimar Constitution and the transfer of full executive, legislative, and constitutional authority to Marshal Philippe Pétain in July 1940. The first event inaugurated the Third Reich, the other Vichy France. Much ink has been spilled over these events. Bu…
Interest, Collusion, and Alignment: A Critical Evaluation of Ruling Oneself Out
A Theory of the Public Sphere
The dominant approach to the public sphere is characterized by idealism and normativism. It overemphasizes civic-minded or civil discourse, envisions unrealistically egalitarian and widespread participation, has difficulty dealing with consequential public events, and neglects the spatial core of the public sphere and the effects of visibility. I propose a semiotic theory that approaches the public sphere through general sensory access. This appr…
Corporate Wrongdoing and the Art of the Accusation
Social Myths and Collective Imaginaries
Bunk
Ethics for the City
Judge Thy Neighbor: Denunciations in the Spanish Inquisition, Romanov Russia, and Nazi Germany
Population Density, Cosmopolitanism, and Undocumented Immigrants in the United States - Corrigendum
Population density, cosmopolitanism, and undocumented immigrants in the United States
Most research on attitudes towards immigrants and immigration problematically conflates the documented and the undocumented. Previous studies also largely ignore the autonomous role of population density. Based on data drawn from two nationally representative surveys, this paper focuses on contemporary American attitudes towards undocumented immigration and immigrants. Contra the dominant view, we find that education and income have no effect. Mo…
Political science (8 works) · Sociology (8 works) · Law (7 works) · Economics (4 works) · Politics (4 works) · Law (3 works) · Citation (2 works) · Collusion (2 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · Gender Studies (2 works)