Kathleen Collins
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 3592219 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Kathleen Collins |
| PRENOMES | Kathleen |
| SOBRENOME | Collins |
| ASSINATURA | COLLINS K |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Notre Dame |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-2289-0537 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 45 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 371 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 45 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1983 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2023 |
| ÍNDICE H | 9 |
Politicizing Islam
Corruption and Popular Support for Democracy and Government in Transitional Contexts
Many studies have argued that corruption undermines perceived democratic legitimacy, trust in state institutions, and government support. However, few prior studies have included transitional or hybrid regimes in their analyses, or simultaneously examined multiple aspects of this relationship. Using focus groups and a nationally representative survey conducted throughout a tumultuous transitional period in Kyrgyzstan, we find evidence for our hyp…
Faith and Reason
Central Asia rarely makes the Western news unless there are stories of oil deals, obscene regime corruption, or Islamist militants. Yet every day Central Asian Christians practice their faith acros
Literacy Education and Disability Studies
In this commentary, the authors present disability studies in education ( DSE ) as an alternative way to reframe, understand, and teach students who are positioned as struggling in literacy classrooms. As the authors detail, a DSE perspective changes the relationship between teachers and students to a more reciprocal one, and in doing so, it relocates the source of and responsibility for literacy struggles. The authors begin with a discussion of …
Qualitative Analysis Techniques for the Review of the Literature
In this article, we provide a framework for analyzing and interpreting sources that inform a literature review or, as it is more aptly called, a research synthesis. Specifically, using Leech and Onwuegbuzie’s (2007, 2008) frameworks, we delineate how the following four major source types inform research syntheses: talk, observations, drawings/photographs/videos, and documents. We identify 17 qualitative data analysis techniques that are optimal f…
A Typology of Mixed Methods Sampling Designs in Social Science Research
This paper provides a framework for developing sampling designs in mixed methods research. First, we present sampling schemes that have been associated with quantitative and qualitative research. Second, we discuss sample size considerations and provide sample size recommendations for each of the major research designs for quantitative and qualitative approaches. Third, we provide a sampling design typology and we demonstrate how sampling designs…
Modern Girls on the Go
Journal Article Modern Girls on the Go: Gender, Mobility, and Labor in Japan Get access Modern Girls on the Go: Gender, Mobility, and Labor in Japan, by Alisa Freedman, Laura Miller, and Christine R. Yano. Stanford, CA: Stanford University Press, 2013, xiv + 280 pp., $24.95 (paperback ISBN 978-0-8047-8114-5) Kristie COLLINS Kristie COLLINS Tsukuba University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Social Science J…
Innovative Data Collection Strategies in Qualitative Research
This article provides an innovative meta-framework comprising strategies designed to guide qualitative data collection in the 21st century. We present a meta-framework comprising strategies for collecting data from interviews, focus groups, observations, and documents/material culture. We present a template for collecting nonverbal data during interviews and discuss the concept of debriefing the interviewer. We identify types of data that can be …
Outcomes-based education and deep learning in first year social work in South Africa
South African social work education changed from norm-based to outcomes-based education soon after the first democratic government came into power in 1994 and a new Bachelor of Social Work has been in existence since 2007. The article argues in support of deep learning principles and presents narrative constructions from two differently advantaged departments of social work, illustrating how lecturers and students there have adapted to outcomes-b…
A Kitchen of One's Own
First appearing on the air in 1947, Dione Lucas was one of the earliest television cooking-show hosts. As a business owner, single mother, influential salesperson, and highly respected professional in her field (Julia Child referred to Lucas as “the mother of French cooking in America”), Lucas was a pioneer and potentially powerful role model. Given this profile, however, she was an anachronism and out of sync with the majority of contemporary wo…
Murrow and Friendly's Small World
Small World (1958–60), an Edward R. Murrow and Fred W. Friendly television production, brought together political and entertainment figures from around the world, boasting technological innovation and a high level of public affairs discourse. The author discusses critical reception, producers' ideals, cultural and historical context, and relationships to evolving notions of public service broadcasting
Islamic Religiosity and Regime Preferences
Does religion or religiosity affect Muslims’ regime preferences? Developing constructivist and ideational approaches, we theorize why and how religiosity shapes regime preferences. We test our hypotheses on our novel survey data from Azerbaijan in the Caucasus and Kyrgyzstan in Central Asia. Our findings question civilizationist, rationalist, and modernizationist theories by showing that religiosity among Muslims strongly affects regime preferenc…
A Journey through Nine Decades of NCTE-Published Research in Elementary Literacy
In this article, we share findings from our process of “reading the past, writing the future” of elementary research in NCTE’s journals. Our analysis focused on major domains of the field, including literature, writing, reading, language, and multimodal literacies, and spanned Elementary English Review , which first appeared in 1924, was renamed Elementary English in 1947, and became Language Arts in 1975; Primary Voices , which ran from 1993 to …
Kyrgyzstan's Latest Revolution
In April 2010, Kyrgyzstan experienced another "revolution," the latest of the postcommunist "color revolutions." The authoritarian regime fell and transitional leaders began a new democratic transition. The 2010 events illustrate the importance of agency and strategic learning in causing authoritarian collapse and initiating democratization. Prodemocratic activists and party leaders, who had learned from both the successes and failures of the 200…
The Trouble with Archie
The American television program All in the Family, produced by Norman Lear and based on the U.K. comedy Till Death Do Us Part, was groundbreaking in its social relevance with regard to contemporary issues of race, class, gender, sexual orientation, and politics, among others.The interest in All in the Family continues into the 21 st century, and television historians and fans continue to seek out elusive historical video of the show.With a focus …
Economic and Security Regionalism among Patrimonial Authoritarian Regimes
The ‘new regionalism’ has spread to Central Asia; yet there has been little success in implementing most regional initiatives there. Security regionalism has had greater success than economic regionalism, even though economic initiatives would bring great benefits to the economy and population. I propose a connection between patrimonialism and regionalism. Central Asia's patrimonial leaders are driven by survival and personal enrichment, and are …
Ideas, Networks, and Islamist Movements
Two major questions are seldom addressed in the literature on Islamism and opposition social movements more generally: (1) what explains the relative success or failure of Islamist groups in mobilizing a social base and (2) what role do Islamist ideas play in attracting support. Islamist movements vary significantly in their origins, leadership, ideas, and strategies. In answering these important questions, this article offers three main proposit…
Clan Politics and Regime Transition in Central Asia
This book is a study of the role of clan networks in Central Asia from the early twentieth century through 2004. Exploring the social, economic, and historical roots of clans, and their political role and political transformation in the Soviet and post-Soviet periods, it argues that clans are informal political actors that are critical to understanding politics in this region. The book demonstrates that the Soviet system was far less successful i…
Clan politics and regime transition in Central Asia
The Logic of Clan Politics
This article argues that clans, informal organizations based on kin and fictive kin ties, are political actors that have a profound impact on the nature of posttransitional regimes and the potential for regime durability. The article first develops the concept of “clan” conceptually. It then develops several propositions about clan politics and explores them empirically in the context of the post-Soviet Central Asian cases. These cases suggest th…
To Moscow, Not Mecca
Journal Article To Moscow, Not Mecca: The Soviet Campaign Against Islam in Central Asia, 1917-1941 Get access To Moscow, Not Mecca: The Soviet Campaign Against Islam in Central Asia, 1917-1941 by Shoshana Keller. Westport, CT, Praeger, 2001. 384 pp. $64.95. Kathleen Collins Kathleen Collins University of Notre Dame Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Political Science Quarterly, Volume 118, Issue 1, Spring 200…
The Political Role of Clans in Central Asia
Ethnonational and religious identity has been highlighted as a causal variable in the protracted conflicts of the last decade in the former Soviet Union, eastern Europe, Africa, and Asia. However, it has not led to conflict in post-Soviet Central Asia. To explain its absence, it is necessary to focus on the clan as the critical unit of analysis in Central Asia. Studies of conflict and transition have ignored the clan. By focusing on the clan, it …
Clans, Pacts, and Politics in Central Asia
Central Asia is suddenly on the world map. Indeed, September 11 and the U.S. war against the Taliban and the al-Qaeda terror network in Afghanistan have drawn Central Asia from the periphery to near the center of that map. Policy makers forging strategies for Afghanistan have begun to realize that the entire vast region is plagued by increasingly weak states and regimes that are losing popular legitimacy. Thus a successful policy will have to tak…
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
William Culp Darrah 1909-1989
The Logic of Clan Politics
This article argues that clans, informal organizations based on kin and fictive kin ties, are political actors that have a profound impact on the nature of posttransitional regimes and the potential for regime durability. The article first develops the concept of “clan” conceptually. It then develops several propositions about clan politics and explores them empirically in the context of the post-Soviet Central Asian cases. These cases suggest th…
A Typology of Mixed Methods Sampling Designs in Social Science Research
This paper provides a framework for developing sampling designs in mixed methods research. First, we present sampling schemes that have been associated with quantitative and qualitative research. Second, we discuss sample size considerations and provide sample size recommendations for each of the major research designs for quantitative and qualitative approaches. Third, we provide a sampling design typology and we demonstrate how sampling designs…
Clans, Pacts, and Politics in Central Asia
Central Asia is suddenly on the world map. Indeed, September 11 and the U.S. war against the Taliban and the al-Qaeda terror network in Afghanistan have drawn Central Asia from the periphery to near the center of that map. Policy makers forging strategies for Afghanistan have begun to realize that the entire vast region is plagued by increasingly weak states and regimes that are losing popular legitimacy. Thus a successful policy will have to tak…
Economic and Security Regionalism among Patrimonial Authoritarian Regimes
The ‘new regionalism’ has spread to Central Asia; yet there has been little success in implementing most regional initiatives there. Security regionalism has had greater success than economic regionalism, even though economic initiatives would bring great benefits to the economy and population. I propose a connection between patrimonialism and regionalism. Central Asia's patrimonial leaders are driven by survival and personal enrichment, and are …
The Political Role of Clans in Central Asia
Ethnonational and religious identity has been highlighted as a causal variable in the protracted conflicts of the last decade in the former Soviet Union, eastern Europe, Africa, and Asia. However, it has not led to conflict in post-Soviet Central Asia. To explain its absence, it is necessary to focus on the clan as the critical unit of analysis in Central Asia. Studies of conflict and transition have ignored the clan. By focusing on the clan, it …
Islamic Religiosity and Regime Preferences
Does religion or religiosity affect Muslims’ regime preferences? Developing constructivist and ideational approaches, we theorize why and how religiosity shapes regime preferences. We test our hypotheses on our novel survey data from Azerbaijan in the Caucasus and Kyrgyzstan in Central Asia. Our findings question civilizationist, rationalist, and modernizationist theories by showing that religiosity among Muslims strongly affects regime preferenc…
Ideas, Networks, and Islamist Movements
Two major questions are seldom addressed in the literature on Islamism and opposition social movements more generally: (1) what explains the relative success or failure of Islamist groups in mobilizing a social base and (2) what role do Islamist ideas play in attracting support. Islamist movements vary significantly in their origins, leadership, ideas, and strategies. In answering these important questions, this article offers three main proposit…
Qualitative Analysis Techniques for the Review of the Literature
In this article, we provide a framework for analyzing and interpreting sources that inform a literature review or, as it is more aptly called, a research synthesis. Specifically, using Leech and Onwuegbuzie’s (2007, 2008) frameworks, we delineate how the following four major source types inform research syntheses: talk, observations, drawings/photographs/videos, and documents. We identify 17 qualitative data analysis techniques that are optimal f…
Kyrgyzstan's Latest Revolution
In April 2010, Kyrgyzstan experienced another "revolution," the latest of the postcommunist "color revolutions." The authoritarian regime fell and transitional leaders began a new democratic transition. The 2010 events illustrate the importance of agency and strategic learning in causing authoritarian collapse and initiating democratization. Prodemocratic activists and party leaders, who had learned from both the successes and failures of the 200…
Corruption and Popular Support for Democracy and Government in Transitional Contexts
Many studies have argued that corruption undermines perceived democratic legitimacy, trust in state institutions, and government support. However, few prior studies have included transitional or hybrid regimes in their analyses, or simultaneously examined multiple aspects of this relationship. Using focus groups and a nationally representative survey conducted throughout a tumultuous transitional period in Kyrgyzstan, we find evidence for our hyp…
Innovative Data Collection Strategies in Qualitative Research
This article provides an innovative meta-framework comprising strategies designed to guide qualitative data collection in the 21st century. We present a meta-framework comprising strategies for collecting data from interviews, focus groups, observations, and documents/material culture. We present a template for collecting nonverbal data during interviews and discuss the concept of debriefing the interviewer. We identify types of data that can be …
A Kitchen of One's Own
First appearing on the air in 1947, Dione Lucas was one of the earliest television cooking-show hosts. As a business owner, single mother, influential salesperson, and highly respected professional in her field (Julia Child referred to Lucas as “the mother of French cooking in America”), Lucas was a pioneer and potentially powerful role model. Given this profile, however, she was an anachronism and out of sync with the majority of contemporary wo…
Murrow and Friendly's Small World
Small World (1958–60), an Edward R. Murrow and Fred W. Friendly television production, brought together political and entertainment figures from around the world, boasting technological innovation and a high level of public affairs discourse. The author discusses critical reception, producers' ideals, cultural and historical context, and relationships to evolving notions of public service broadcasting
The Trouble with Archie
The American television program All in the Family, produced by Norman Lear and based on the U.K. comedy Till Death Do Us Part, was groundbreaking in its social relevance with regard to contemporary issues of race, class, gender, sexual orientation, and politics, among others.The interest in All in the Family continues into the 21 st century, and television historians and fans continue to seek out elusive historical video of the show.With a focus …
Weight Listing
Shadow and substance
Princes and poets, actors and advocates, all became familiar to the general public through the small carte-de-visite portraits, which began to appear in 1859 and reached an extraordinary popularity in the 1860s. Portrait photographers grew rich on the sale of famous faces, but no studio would have expected to make a fortune on the face of an illiterate former slave, who was described by one influential newspaper as ‘quaint in language, grotesque …
The late general Hood's Family
After the Civil War, many Confederate officers settled in New Orleans, to pick up the pieces of their lives in a city bursting with money-making possibilities. However, New Orleans also harboured death in the form of aedes aegypti, the mosquito which transmitted ‘Yellowjack’ or Yellow Fever. In the summer of 1878, more than 3000 citizens died and were unceremoniously buried; at the time the disease was believed to be spread by human contact. Duri…
Studio sample sheet
This enormous studio sample sheet, featuring nearly 850 famous faces, and figures, spread across seven feet of thin canvas, was perhaps displayed in the window or behind the counter of a photographic establishment, or carried to small towns in England and abroad by a travelling studio salesman, in the hope of satisfying a popular demand for pictures of the Royal Family, political figures, stage and music hall performers, and celebrities of the da…
The soldiers' belt
The Massachusetts Hyena
When General Butler entered New Orleans on 1st May 1862 to set up a military government for the Union Army, he found a city of unemployed, starving people, ravished by illnesses resulting from the desperate physical conditions under which residents of that port city were living. He began his high-handed administration with attempts to procure food for the hungry citizens (by taxing the cotton exporters), and by restoring some economic stability t…
A photographic fix
Mr Frederick Hay's farce, A Photographic Fix, opened at the Victoria Theatre in London, under the Management of Fenton & Frampton, on Saturday, 4th November 1865. In his time, Frederick Hay wrote 33 plays, alone and in collaboration, and one hopes that the present effort is not indicative of his talents1. The cast included Miss Heathcote, Miss Ellen Powell, Mr George Yarnold, Mr J. Howard and Mr J. C. Levey, who were at the mercy of a script that…
Petticoat politics
Jefferson Davis, President of the Southern Confederacy, was caught by Federal troops near Irwinville, Georgia, on 10th May 1865. The event capped a momentous month, marked by the surrender of the Southern armies and the assassination of President Lincoln. After the long years of suffering and bitterness, this last scene of the American Civil War should have been played out with the sombre dignity appropriate to tragedy; instead, unpredictable lif…
In the death chair
Daguerre monument, 1890 Washington, DC
In August 1890, the Photographers' Association of America presented to the American people a monument to Louis Jacque Mandé Daguerre (Figure 1). The base of the pedestal bears two inscriptions: Photography, the electric telegraph, and the steam engine are the three great discoveries of the age. No five centuries in human progress can show such strides as these. To commemorate the first half-century in photography, 1839–1889. Erected by the Photog…
Photography and politics in Rome
Shaky governments everywhere were quick to grasp that the new invention of photography could be a dangerous weapon, equal to the power of the printed word in its ability to expose, embarrass, and disrupt a vulnerable regime. The decade leading up to the unification of Italy in 1870 saw both a surge of political intrigue and uprisings and the growing popularity of the carte de visite, which brought with it an increase in the number of photography …
Portraits of slave children
In the winter of 1863-64, a group of emancipated slave children from New Orleans was taken to Philadelphia and New York to be photographed, as part of a fund-raising campaign to support the first programme of free public education for blacks in the Department of the Gulf, which was under the control of the Union at the time. These ‘emancipated slaves’, whose apparently white skins seem to belie the captions on their carte-de-visite portraits, hav…
Third republic; Fourth estate
This study of the use of photographs during the Paris Commune, and continuing through the periods of Bonapartism, Boulangism, Royalism, and the Dreyfus Affair, is excellent in every way but two, and neither shortcoming is the fault of the author. First, the price is unaccountably high considering that, secondly, the reproduction quality is so poor. Nevertheless, in this scholarly and lively text, students of photo history will find a thorough, we…
The scourged back
The negro 'Gordon' escaped his master in Mississippi by rubbing himself with onions to throw the bloodhounds off his scent. After an arduous journey he sought refuge with the Union Army at Baton Rouge. On 4th July 1863, Harper's Weekly published three portraits of Gordon, based on photographs by McPherson and Oliver of New Orleans, who were taking pictures of the Union encampments at Baton Rouge in the early months of 1863.1 In a before-and-after…
Cameo
No doubt the photograph habit, when once formed, is one of the most baneful and productive of the most intense suffering in after years of any with which we are familiar. Some times it seems to me that my whole life has been one long abject apology for photographs that I have shed abroad throughout a distracted county
The fading photograph
Photography and the affections
Photographic fundraising
With the development of the carte de visite in the 1850s, an inexpensive, reproducible, and highly portable image could be used for propaganda campaigns aimed at the heart and purse strings of a susceptible public. One measure of the popularity and versatility of the carte de visite may be found in its use as a vehicle for fund-raising during and after the American Civil War. Wounded soldiers, orphaned children, widows, and needy victims had thei…
Living skeletons; Carte-de-visite propaganda in the American civil war
During the last two years of the American Civil War (1861–1865), the Union North and Confederate South wrangled over the arrangements for the exchange of their prisoners of war. 1 Among other disputes, a great and continuing disruption of the prisoner exchanges grew out of the South's refusal to consider black Union soldiers as ‘prisoners of war', rather than as re-captured slaves. This presented a moral dilemma to the North. If the South were al…
Ars Longa, Vita Brevis
A haunting statue in Washington's Rock Creek Cemetery sits at the still centre of a photographic web. Designed by Augustus Saint-Gaudens and completed in 1891, it was commissioned by Henry Adams as a memorial to his wife
William Culp Darrah 1909-1989
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
Clans, Pacts, and Politics in Central Asia
Central Asia is suddenly on the world map. Indeed, September 11 and the U.S. war against the Taliban and the al-Qaeda terror network in Afghanistan have drawn Central Asia from the periphery to near the center of that map. Policy makers forging strategies for Afghanistan have begun to realize that the entire vast region is plagued by increasingly weak states and regimes that are losing popular legitimacy. Thus a successful policy will have to tak…
To Moscow, Not Mecca
Journal Article To Moscow, Not Mecca: The Soviet Campaign Against Islam in Central Asia, 1917-1941 Get access To Moscow, Not Mecca: The Soviet Campaign Against Islam in Central Asia, 1917-1941 by Shoshana Keller. Westport, CT, Praeger, 2001. 384 pp. $64.95. Kathleen Collins Kathleen Collins University of Notre Dame Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Political Science Quarterly, Volume 118, Issue 1, Spring 200…
The Political Role of Clans in Central Asia
Ethnonational and religious identity has been highlighted as a causal variable in the protracted conflicts of the last decade in the former Soviet Union, eastern Europe, Africa, and Asia. However, it has not led to conflict in post-Soviet Central Asia. To explain its absence, it is necessary to focus on the clan as the critical unit of analysis in Central Asia. Studies of conflict and transition have ignored the clan. By focusing on the clan, it …
Political science (25 obras) · Law (23 obras) · Art (22 obras) · Sociology (21 obras) · Visual arts (17 obras) · History (16 obras) · Politics (16 obras) · Art history (12 obras) · Law (12 obras) · Economics (10 obras)