Rodrigo Meneses-Reyes
Biographic Data
| ID | 3080138 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Rodrigo Meneses-Reyes |
| GIVEN NAMES | Rodrigo |
| FAMILY NAME | Meneses-Reyes |
| SIGNATURE | MENESES-REYES R |
| AFFILIATIONS | Center for Economic Research and Teaching, México |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 4 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 24 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 4 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2013 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2015 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Law and Mobility: Ethnographical Accounts of the Regulation of the Segregated Cycle Facilities in Mexico City
This paper seeks to explain the operation of and the reactions to the everyday regulation of the segregated cycling facilities in Mexico City. Specifically, through an ethnographic approach, this paper tries to illustrate how social practices, everyday legal interpretations, and police practices intersect so as to reinforce the preeminence of the automobile at the expense of other forms of mobility, such as cycling. This question is essential in …
The Everyday Formation of the Urban Space: Law and Poverty in Mexico City
The right to work on the street: Public space and constitutional rights
Do people have a right to work on the street? If so, what are the constraints and conditions attached to this right? Historically, municipal authorities have tried several ways to regulate or even prohibit commerce on the streets, by implementing administrative regulation and criminal laws, but neither has proven successful thus far. In fact, in some cases, these attempts have backfired. Constitutional challenges to municipal regulations have pav…
Out of Place, Still in Motion: Shaping (Im)Mobility Through Urban Regulation
Historically, in Mexico City, people who conduct trade on the streets have been engaged with a highly regulated world of spatial restrictions, fines and detentions, still they remain on the streets. This article explores how the regulation of street-vending activities has contributed to the constitution of an ideal hierarchy of would-be social agents in public spaces by consecrating the distinction between authorized and unauthorized street users…
Out of Place, Still in Motion: Shaping (Im)Mobility Through Urban Regulation
Historically, in Mexico City, people who conduct trade on the streets have been engaged with a highly regulated world of spatial restrictions, fines and detentions, still they remain on the streets. This article explores how the regulation of street-vending activities has contributed to the constitution of an ideal hierarchy of would-be social agents in public spaces by consecrating the distinction between authorized and unauthorized street users…
The right to work on the street: Public space and constitutional rights
Do people have a right to work on the street? If so, what are the constraints and conditions attached to this right? Historically, municipal authorities have tried several ways to regulate or even prohibit commerce on the streets, by implementing administrative regulation and criminal laws, but neither has proven successful thus far. In fact, in some cases, these attempts have backfired. Constitutional challenges to municipal regulations have pav…
The right to work on the street: Public space and constitutional rights
Do people have a right to work on the street? If so, what are the constraints and conditions attached to this right? Historically, municipal authorities have tried several ways to regulate or even prohibit commerce on the streets, by implementing administrative regulation and criminal laws, but neither has proven successful thus far. In fact, in some cases, these attempts have backfired. Constitutional challenges to municipal regulations have pav…
Out of Place, Still in Motion: Shaping (Im)Mobility Through Urban Regulation
Historically, in Mexico City, people who conduct trade on the streets have been engaged with a highly regulated world of spatial restrictions, fines and detentions, still they remain on the streets. This article explores how the regulation of street-vending activities has contributed to the constitution of an ideal hierarchy of would-be social agents in public spaces by consecrating the distinction between authorized and unauthorized street users…
The Everyday Formation of the Urban Space: Law and Poverty in Mexico City
Law and Mobility: Ethnographical Accounts of the Regulation of the Segregated Cycle Facilities in Mexico City
This paper seeks to explain the operation of and the reactions to the everyday regulation of the segregated cycling facilities in Mexico City. Specifically, through an ethnographic approach, this paper tries to illustrate how social practices, everyday legal interpretations, and police practices intersect so as to reinforce the preeminence of the automobile at the expense of other forms of mobility, such as cycling. This question is essential in …
Law and economics (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Sex work and related issues (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Business (2 works) · Constitution (2 works) · Engineering (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Urban Planning and Governance (2 works)