Victor J Hinojosa
Biographic Data
| ID | 303095 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Victor J Hinojosa |
| GIVEN NAMES | Victor J |
| FAMILY NAME | Hinojosa |
| SIGNATURE | HINOJOSA V J |
| AFFILIATIONS | Baylor University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-1938-4211 |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 51 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 6 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2004 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Whose Party is It: Lame Ducks, Presidential Candidates, and Evaluations of the Party
Presidents and presidential candidates serve as an important source cue for the mass public’s attitudes toward and evaluations of the political parties. Our study evaluates these dynamics during the transition from a lame duck president, Barack Obama, to a new party standard-bearer, Hillary Clinton. Our analysis takes advantage of the fact that the 2014 and 2016 Cooperative Election Study (CES) and the 2012 and 2016 American National Election Stu…
From Access to Communion: Beyond the Social Model
The author discusses the public policy implications of current models of disability, arguing that the Americans with Disabilities Act represents the shift from medical to social models and that this shift has resulted in significant progress toward social and economic inclusion for those with disabilities. Yet this vision of society remains incomplete, as the current emphasis on individual accommodation has not led to fundamental social transform…
Terrorism in Colombia: Logic and Sources of a Multidimensional and Ubiquitous Phenomenon
This article examines contemporary uses of terrorism in Colombia. Combining an historical analysis with the most complete database available on political violence, we illustrate how terrorism in Colombia constitutes a specific strategy that can be distinguished from other manifestations of violence. We argue that Colombia's non-state armed groups have turned terrorism into a pivotal element of their repertoires of action. These parties have not o…
Domestic Politics and International Narcotics Control: U. S. Relations with Mexico and Colombia, 1989-2000
This book examines different levels of narcotics control cooperation between the United States, Mexico and Colombia. Victor J. Hinojosa finds that Mexico is consistently held to a very different standard than Colombia and that the US often satisfies domestic political pressures to be tough on drugs by punishing Colombia while allowing Mexico much more freedom to pursue different strategies. He also explores the role of domestic terrorism and pres…
Presidential Survival and the Impeachment Process: The United States and Colombia
VICTOR J. HINOJOSA is assistant professor of political science at Baylor University. He is the author of Domestic Politics and International Narcotics Control: U.S. Relations with Mexico and Colombia, 1989–2000. ANÍBAL S. PÉREZ-LIÑÁN is assistant professor of political science and a member of the Center for Latin American Studies at the University of Pittsburgh. He is the author of Presidential Impeachment and the New Political Instability in Lat…
Religion and the Paradox of Racial Inequality Attitudes
There appears to be an interesting paradox in American attitudes toward racial inequality: while Americans almost universally see inequality as a social evil, they also consistently oppose government programs to remedy it. This discrepancy appears to result from accounts for the causes of inequality: if inequality is caused by individual failures, rather than structural conditions, then government solutions to racial inequality are unlikely. We e…
Religion and the Paradox of Racial Inequality Attitudes
There appears to be an interesting paradox in American attitudes toward racial inequality: while Americans almost universally see inequality as a social evil, they also consistently oppose government programs to remedy it. This discrepancy appears to result from accounts for the causes of inequality: if inequality is caused by individual failures, rather than structural conditions, then government solutions to racial inequality are unlikely. We e…
Presidential Survival and the Impeachment Process: The United States and Colombia
VICTOR J. HINOJOSA is assistant professor of political science at Baylor University. He is the author of Domestic Politics and International Narcotics Control: U.S. Relations with Mexico and Colombia, 1989–2000. ANÍBAL S. PÉREZ-LIÑÁN is assistant professor of political science and a member of the Center for Latin American Studies at the University of Pittsburgh. He is the author of Presidential Impeachment and the New Political Instability in Lat…
Whose Party is It: Lame Ducks, Presidential Candidates, and Evaluations of the Party
Presidents and presidential candidates serve as an important source cue for the mass public’s attitudes toward and evaluations of the political parties. Our study evaluates these dynamics during the transition from a lame duck president, Barack Obama, to a new party standard-bearer, Hillary Clinton. Our analysis takes advantage of the fact that the 2014 and 2016 Cooperative Election Study (CES) and the 2012 and 2016 American National Election Stu…
Terrorism in Colombia: Logic and Sources of a Multidimensional and Ubiquitous Phenomenon
This article examines contemporary uses of terrorism in Colombia. Combining an historical analysis with the most complete database available on political violence, we illustrate how terrorism in Colombia constitutes a specific strategy that can be distinguished from other manifestations of violence. We argue that Colombia's non-state armed groups have turned terrorism into a pivotal element of their repertoires of action. These parties have not o…
Religion and the Paradox of Racial Inequality Attitudes
There appears to be an interesting paradox in American attitudes toward racial inequality: while Americans almost universally see inequality as a social evil, they also consistently oppose government programs to remedy it. This discrepancy appears to result from accounts for the causes of inequality: if inequality is caused by individual failures, rather than structural conditions, then government solutions to racial inequality are unlikely. We e…
Presidential Survival and the Impeachment Process: The United States and Colombia
VICTOR J. HINOJOSA is assistant professor of political science at Baylor University. He is the author of Domestic Politics and International Narcotics Control: U.S. Relations with Mexico and Colombia, 1989–2000. ANÍBAL S. PÉREZ-LIÑÁN is assistant professor of political science and a member of the Center for Latin American Studies at the University of Pittsburgh. He is the author of Presidential Impeachment and the New Political Instability in Lat…
Domestic Politics and International Narcotics Control: U. S. Relations with Mexico and Colombia, 1989-2000
This book examines different levels of narcotics control cooperation between the United States, Mexico and Colombia. Victor J. Hinojosa finds that Mexico is consistently held to a very different standard than Colombia and that the US often satisfies domestic political pressures to be tough on drugs by punishing Colombia while allowing Mexico much more freedom to pursue different strategies. He also explores the role of domestic terrorism and pres…
Terrorism in Colombia: Logic and Sources of a Multidimensional and Ubiquitous Phenomenon
This article examines contemporary uses of terrorism in Colombia. Combining an historical analysis with the most complete database available on political violence, we illustrate how terrorism in Colombia constitutes a specific strategy that can be distinguished from other manifestations of violence. We argue that Colombia's non-state armed groups have turned terrorism into a pivotal element of their repertoires of action. These parties have not o…
From Access to Communion: Beyond the Social Model
The author discusses the public policy implications of current models of disability, arguing that the Americans with Disabilities Act represents the shift from medical to social models and that this shift has resulted in significant progress toward social and economic inclusion for those with disabilities. Yet this vision of society remains incomplete, as the current emphasis on individual accommodation has not led to fundamental social transform…
Whose Party is It: Lame Ducks, Presidential Candidates, and Evaluations of the Party
Presidents and presidential candidates serve as an important source cue for the mass public’s attitudes toward and evaluations of the political parties. Our study evaluates these dynamics during the transition from a lame duck president, Barack Obama, to a new party standard-bearer, Hillary Clinton. Our analysis takes advantage of the fact that the 2014 and 2016 Cooperative Election Study (CES) and the 2012 and 2016 American National Election Stu…
Law (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Politics (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Economics (2 works) · Electoral Systems and Political Participation (2 works) · History and Politics in Latin America (2 works) · Presidential system (2 works) · Social and Cultural Dynamics (2 works) · Catholicism and Religious Studies (1 works)