Patricia Boling
Biographic Data
| ID | 324126 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Patricia Boling |
| GIVEN NAMES | Patricia |
| FAMILY NAME | Boling |
| SIGNATURE | BOLING P |
| AFFILIATIONS | Purdue University West Lafayette |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-2408-6422 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 12 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 41 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 12 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1990 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Food justice: Turning private choices into public issues
Popular Democracy in Japan: How Gender and Community Are Changing Modern Electoral Politics (review)
Reviewed by: Popular Democracy in Japan: How Gender and Community Are Changing Modern Electoral Politics Patricia Boling (bio) Popular Democracy in Japan: How Gender and Community Are Changing Modern Electoral Politics. By Sherry Martin. Cornell University Press, Ithaca, 2011. xv, 191 pages. $39.95. Sherry Martin’s book sets out to explain a paradox: how is it that people who have long expressed anger, distrust, and estrangement from politics sti…
Demography, Culture, and Policy: Understanding Japan's Low Fertility
Insights into the causes of Japan's prolonged and sharp fall in total fertility rate come from comparing Japan with France. The two countries share dirigiste administrative approaches, family policy reform undertaken under the auspices of pragmatic right wing parties and justified on pronatalist grounds, and involvement of demographic experts in crafting and shepherding such policies. But the countries differ with respect to their total fertility…
Political Economy of Reproduction in Japan (review)
Reviewed by: Political Economy of Reproduction in Japan Patricia Boling (bio) Political Economy of Reproduction in Japan. By Takeda Hiroko. Routledge-Curzon, London, 2005. x, 278 pages. £65.00. Takeda Hiroko's Political Economy of Reproduction in Japan is a big book in terms of its historical sweep, erudition, and theoretical ambitions. Her aim is to "elucidate and analyze the historical trajectory" of the political economy of reproduction in Jap…
"Comment on Morris's "Privacy, Privation, Perversity: "Toward New Representations of the Personal"
People in Political Science
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. As you have access to this content, a full PDF is available via the ‘Save PDF’ action button
Family Policy in Japan
The pervasive sense of crisis in Japan over the falling birth rate and aging society issues is generating an active public debate about gender, the family, the organization of the workplace and the policy approaches best able to cope with these problems. This article considers explanations for demographic change, then turns to current Japanese family policy, focusing on the contradiction between formal laws and policies which aim at supporting fa…
Privacy and the Politics of Intimate Life
Patricia Boling investigates the implications of privacy for feminist theory and legal philosophy, examining issues rooted in intimate life which have broad public impact. She draws on Hannah Arendt's work and ordinary language analysis to identify confusions in the way we think about public and private. She then uses the insights she has developed to illuminate issues in contemporary politics, such as the problem of transforming private identiti…
Mandating Treatment for Pregnant Substance Abusers Is the Wrong Focus for Public Discussion
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
Privacy as Autonomy vs. Privacy as Familial Attachment: A Conceptual Approach to Right to Privacy Cases
This article explains why the Supreme Court's privacy jurisprudence has become deeply problematic for addressing emerging reproductive and sexual choice issues, focusing on abortion funding, minors seeking abortions, adults engaging in consenting homosexual sex, and pregnant women accused of abusing their fetuses. The article makes two arguments. First, it contends that what is private about the rights asserted in cases like Eisenstadt v. Baird a…
The Democratic Potential of Mothering
IN THIS ESSAY, I ADDRESS two kinds of dangers to democratic citizenship: those posed by introducing into politics problems and perspectives pertaining to mothering and those posed by failing to do so. The attempt to develop a feminist democratic theory has spawned a variety of arguments. Some of those arguments embrace the notion of participatory politics while rejecting the exclusion of household life from politics,' while others maintain that p…
Private interest and the public good in Japan
(1990). Private interest and the public good in Japan. The Pacific Review: Vol. 3, No. 2, pp. 138-150
Demography, Culture, and Policy: Understanding Japan's Low Fertility
Insights into the causes of Japan's prolonged and sharp fall in total fertility rate come from comparing Japan with France. The two countries share dirigiste administrative approaches, family policy reform undertaken under the auspices of pragmatic right wing parties and justified on pronatalist grounds, and involvement of demographic experts in crafting and shepherding such policies. But the countries differ with respect to their total fertility…
The Democratic Potential of Mothering
IN THIS ESSAY, I ADDRESS two kinds of dangers to democratic citizenship: those posed by introducing into politics problems and perspectives pertaining to mothering and those posed by failing to do so. The attempt to develop a feminist democratic theory has spawned a variety of arguments. Some of those arguments embrace the notion of participatory politics while rejecting the exclusion of household life from politics,' while others maintain that p…
Family Policy in Japan
The pervasive sense of crisis in Japan over the falling birth rate and aging society issues is generating an active public debate about gender, the family, the organization of the workplace and the policy approaches best able to cope with these problems. This article considers explanations for demographic change, then turns to current Japanese family policy, focusing on the contradiction between formal laws and policies which aim at supporting fa…
Private interest and the public good in Japan
(1990). Private interest and the public good in Japan. The Pacific Review: Vol. 3, No. 2, pp. 138-150
Mandating Treatment for Pregnant Substance Abusers Is the Wrong Focus for Public Discussion
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
Private interest and the public good in Japan
(1990). Private interest and the public good in Japan. The Pacific Review: Vol. 3, No. 2, pp. 138-150
The Democratic Potential of Mothering
IN THIS ESSAY, I ADDRESS two kinds of dangers to democratic citizenship: those posed by introducing into politics problems and perspectives pertaining to mothering and those posed by failing to do so. The attempt to develop a feminist democratic theory has spawned a variety of arguments. Some of those arguments embrace the notion of participatory politics while rejecting the exclusion of household life from politics,' while others maintain that p…
Privacy as Autonomy vs. Privacy as Familial Attachment: A Conceptual Approach to Right to Privacy Cases
This article explains why the Supreme Court's privacy jurisprudence has become deeply problematic for addressing emerging reproductive and sexual choice issues, focusing on abortion funding, minors seeking abortions, adults engaging in consenting homosexual sex, and pregnant women accused of abusing their fetuses. The article makes two arguments. First, it contends that what is private about the rights asserted in cases like Eisenstadt v. Baird a…
Privacy and the Politics of Intimate Life
Patricia Boling investigates the implications of privacy for feminist theory and legal philosophy, examining issues rooted in intimate life which have broad public impact. She draws on Hannah Arendt's work and ordinary language analysis to identify confusions in the way we think about public and private. She then uses the insights she has developed to illuminate issues in contemporary politics, such as the problem of transforming private identiti…
Mandating Treatment for Pregnant Substance Abusers Is the Wrong Focus for Public Discussion
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
Family Policy in Japan
The pervasive sense of crisis in Japan over the falling birth rate and aging society issues is generating an active public debate about gender, the family, the organization of the workplace and the policy approaches best able to cope with these problems. This article considers explanations for demographic change, then turns to current Japanese family policy, focusing on the contradiction between formal laws and policies which aim at supporting fa…
"Comment on Morris's "Privacy, Privation, Perversity: "Toward New Representations of the Personal"
People in Political Science
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. As you have access to this content, a full PDF is available via the ‘Save PDF’ action button
Political Economy of Reproduction in Japan (review)
Reviewed by: Political Economy of Reproduction in Japan Patricia Boling (bio) Political Economy of Reproduction in Japan. By Takeda Hiroko. Routledge-Curzon, London, 2005. x, 278 pages. £65.00. Takeda Hiroko's Political Economy of Reproduction in Japan is a big book in terms of its historical sweep, erudition, and theoretical ambitions. Her aim is to "elucidate and analyze the historical trajectory" of the political economy of reproduction in Jap…
Demography, Culture, and Policy: Understanding Japan's Low Fertility
Insights into the causes of Japan's prolonged and sharp fall in total fertility rate come from comparing Japan with France. The two countries share dirigiste administrative approaches, family policy reform undertaken under the auspices of pragmatic right wing parties and justified on pronatalist grounds, and involvement of demographic experts in crafting and shepherding such policies. But the countries differ with respect to their total fertility…
Popular Democracy in Japan: How Gender and Community Are Changing Modern Electoral Politics (review)
Reviewed by: Popular Democracy in Japan: How Gender and Community Are Changing Modern Electoral Politics Patricia Boling (bio) Popular Democracy in Japan: How Gender and Community Are Changing Modern Electoral Politics. By Sherry Martin. Cornell University Press, Ithaca, 2011. xv, 191 pages. $39.95. Sherry Martin’s book sets out to explain a paradox: how is it that people who have long expressed anger, distrust, and estrangement from politics sti…
Food justice: Turning private choices into public issues
Political science (11 works) · Law (10 works) · Sociology (8 works) · Politics (6 works) · Law (5 works) · Computer Science (4 works) · Economics (3 works) · Political economy (3 works) · Psychology (3 works) · Business (2 works)