Scott Kennedy
Biographic Data
| ID | 3598517 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Scott Kennedy |
| GIVEN NAMES | Scott |
| FAMILY NAME | Kennedy |
| SIGNATURE | KENNEDY S |
| AFFILIATIONS | Bilkent University, Main Campus, G Building, 24/g, 06800 Bilkent– Ankara , Turkey |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-3476-0721 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 20 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 94 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 20 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1975 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Access to Covid-19 testing by individuals with housing insecurity during the early days of the Covid-19 pandemic in the United States
Introduction: The COVID-19 pandemic focused attention on healthcare disparities and inequities faced by individuals within marginalized and structurally disadvantaged groups in the United States. These individuals bore the heaviest burden across this pandemic as they faced increased risk of infection and difficulty in accessing testing and medical care. Individuals experiencing housing insecurity are a particularly vulnerable population given the…
The Cambridge Companion to Thucydides
Thucydides' History of the Peloponnesian War is one of the earliest and most influential works in the western historiographical tradition. It provides an unfinished account of the war between Athens and her allies and Sparta and her allies which lasted from 431 to 404 BC, and is a masterpiece of narrative art and of political analysis. The twenty chapters in this Companion offer a wide range of perspectives on different aspects of the text, its i…
The Arab conquest in Byzantine historical memory
In recent decades, historians of the Arab conquest have increasingly turned away from positivist reconstructions of the events of the Arab conquest. Through thematic analysis of conquest narratives, scholars have illustrated how the early Islamic community articulated its identity. Byzantine narratives of the Arab conquest have generally not been considered from this perspective. This paper takes the long view of the Arab conquest illustrating ho…
Asien / Asia
A tale of two skeletons
The body of almost every Roman or Byzantine emperor has been lost. This piece draws attention to two skeletons, recovered from a Muslim türbe at Trabzon during World War I by the Russian excavator Feodor Uspensky. Using local oral tradition, Uspensky identified the two bodies he recovered as the Byzantine emperor of Trebizond Alexios IV (1417-1429) and a local Turkish hero Hoşoğlan. Since Uspensky, his identifications have not been challenged nor…
The State and the State of the Art on Philanthropy in China
There exists a current paradox of philanthropy and the state in China: a stronger social sector accompanied with growth in philanthropy is desired, but such strength and growth must also contend with the state’s own policy agenda and desire to limit aspects of advocacy and civil society typically associated with the third sector. This special volume seeks to explore these state-society dynamics, in terms of the environment for philanthropy and th…
Winter Is Coming
The Ostrogothic king Theoderic I ( a.d. 475–526) drew on his experience of ruling post-imperial Italy when he famously remarked that ‘The poor Roman imitates the Goth and the rich Goth imitates the Roman’. Written well after the fall of the western Roman empire, these words have prefaced many discussions of the process of Roman and barbarian assimilation and mutual acculturation. This topic has long captured the imagination of scholars, who have …
Playing Our Game
Big Business and Industry Association Lobbying in China
The Myth of the Beijing Consensus
The widely touted concept of the 'Beijing Consensus' (BC) suggests that China's economic success violates conventional theories of development and offers developing countries an alternative vision to the Washington Consensus (WC). Although ambitious, the original conception of the BC is not up to the task of being a worthwhile competitor to the alternative model from which its name was coined, not because of the WC's apparent worthiness, but rath…
Comparing Formal and Informal Lobbying Practices in China
The marketization of China's economy and the attendant need for a supporting regulatory framework have resulted in extensive lobbying by Chinese and foreign industry. The central party-state has adopted an ambivalent posture toward this development. On the one hand, the government has encouraged the development of industry associations, public hearings, and comment-and-response periods for draft laws and regulations to routinize public policy con…
Competition Policy and Law in China, Hong Kong and Taiwan . Mark Williams
The Business of Lobbying in China
Based on over 300 in-depth interviews with company executives, business association representatives, and government officials, this study identifies a wide range of national economic policies influenced by lobbying, including taxes, technical standards, and intellectual property rights.
China's Porous Protectionism
Journal Article China's Porous Protectionism: The Changing Political Economy of Trade Policy Get access Scott Kennedy Scott Kennedy SCOTT KENNEDY is an assistant professor of East Asian languages and cultures and an adjunct assistant professor of political science at Indiana University. He has published The Business of Lobbying in China and several articles on various aspects of China's evolving political economy. Search for other works by this a…
The Price of Competition
China's Economic Reform
China under Jiang Zemin
An analysis of the evolution of China's leader, Jiang Zemin, taking as its starting point the pivotal 15th Congress of the Chinese Communist Party. It details the personalities and platforms that have been contending for control and the strategies used by Jiang to consolidate his position
Carrying capacity in agriculture
Comrade’s Dilemma
Corruption’s impact on growth depends on the surrounding environment. Corruption has often hobbled entrepreneurship. In certain environments, however, corruption has ameliorated less-than-ideal circumstances
In Search of African Theatre
The Myth of the Beijing Consensus
The widely touted concept of the 'Beijing Consensus' (BC) suggests that China's economic success violates conventional theories of development and offers developing countries an alternative vision to the Washington Consensus (WC). Although ambitious, the original conception of the BC is not up to the task of being a worthwhile competitor to the alternative model from which its name was coined, not because of the WC's apparent worthiness, but rath…
Big Business and Industry Association Lobbying in China
Comparing Formal and Informal Lobbying Practices in China
The marketization of China's economy and the attendant need for a supporting regulatory framework have resulted in extensive lobbying by Chinese and foreign industry. The central party-state has adopted an ambivalent posture toward this development. On the one hand, the government has encouraged the development of industry associations, public hearings, and comment-and-response periods for draft laws and regulations to routinize public policy con…
The State and the State of the Art on Philanthropy in China
There exists a current paradox of philanthropy and the state in China: a stronger social sector accompanied with growth in philanthropy is desired, but such strength and growth must also contend with the state’s own policy agenda and desire to limit aspects of advocacy and civil society typically associated with the third sector. This special volume seeks to explore these state-society dynamics, in terms of the environment for philanthropy and th…
China's Porous Protectionism
Journal Article China's Porous Protectionism: The Changing Political Economy of Trade Policy Get access Scott Kennedy Scott Kennedy SCOTT KENNEDY is an assistant professor of East Asian languages and cultures and an adjunct assistant professor of political science at Indiana University. He has published The Business of Lobbying in China and several articles on various aspects of China's evolving political economy. Search for other works by this a…
The Price of Competition
China's Economic Reform
In Search of African Theatre
Comrade’s Dilemma
Corruption’s impact on growth depends on the surrounding environment. Corruption has often hobbled entrepreneurship. In certain environments, however, corruption has ameliorated less-than-ideal circumstances
Carrying capacity in agriculture
China under Jiang Zemin
An analysis of the evolution of China's leader, Jiang Zemin, taking as its starting point the pivotal 15th Congress of the Chinese Communist Party. It details the personalities and platforms that have been contending for control and the strategies used by Jiang to consolidate his position
The Price of Competition
China's Economic Reform
The Business of Lobbying in China
Based on over 300 in-depth interviews with company executives, business association representatives, and government officials, this study identifies a wide range of national economic policies influenced by lobbying, including taxes, technical standards, and intellectual property rights.
China's Porous Protectionism
Journal Article China's Porous Protectionism: The Changing Political Economy of Trade Policy Get access Scott Kennedy Scott Kennedy SCOTT KENNEDY is an assistant professor of East Asian languages and cultures and an adjunct assistant professor of political science at Indiana University. He has published The Business of Lobbying in China and several articles on various aspects of China's evolving political economy. Search for other works by this a…
Competition Policy and Law in China, Hong Kong and Taiwan . Mark Williams
Comparing Formal and Informal Lobbying Practices in China
The marketization of China's economy and the attendant need for a supporting regulatory framework have resulted in extensive lobbying by Chinese and foreign industry. The central party-state has adopted an ambivalent posture toward this development. On the one hand, the government has encouraged the development of industry associations, public hearings, and comment-and-response periods for draft laws and regulations to routinize public policy con…
Big Business and Industry Association Lobbying in China
The Myth of the Beijing Consensus
The widely touted concept of the 'Beijing Consensus' (BC) suggests that China's economic success violates conventional theories of development and offers developing countries an alternative vision to the Washington Consensus (WC). Although ambitious, the original conception of the BC is not up to the task of being a worthwhile competitor to the alternative model from which its name was coined, not because of the WC's apparent worthiness, but rath…
Playing Our Game
The State and the State of the Art on Philanthropy in China
There exists a current paradox of philanthropy and the state in China: a stronger social sector accompanied with growth in philanthropy is desired, but such strength and growth must also contend with the state’s own policy agenda and desire to limit aspects of advocacy and civil society typically associated with the third sector. This special volume seeks to explore these state-society dynamics, in terms of the environment for philanthropy and th…
Winter Is Coming
The Ostrogothic king Theoderic I ( a.d. 475–526) drew on his experience of ruling post-imperial Italy when he famously remarked that ‘The poor Roman imitates the Goth and the rich Goth imitates the Roman’. Written well after the fall of the western Roman empire, these words have prefaced many discussions of the process of Roman and barbarian assimilation and mutual acculturation. This topic has long captured the imagination of scholars, who have …
Asien / Asia
A tale of two skeletons
The body of almost every Roman or Byzantine emperor has been lost. This piece draws attention to two skeletons, recovered from a Muslim türbe at Trabzon during World War I by the Russian excavator Feodor Uspensky. Using local oral tradition, Uspensky identified the two bodies he recovered as the Byzantine emperor of Trebizond Alexios IV (1417-1429) and a local Turkish hero Hoşoğlan. Since Uspensky, his identifications have not been challenged nor…
The Arab conquest in Byzantine historical memory
In recent decades, historians of the Arab conquest have increasingly turned away from positivist reconstructions of the events of the Arab conquest. Through thematic analysis of conquest narratives, scholars have illustrated how the early Islamic community articulated its identity. Byzantine narratives of the Arab conquest have generally not been considered from this perspective. This paper takes the long view of the Arab conquest illustrating ho…
Access to Covid-19 testing by individuals with housing insecurity during the early days of the Covid-19 pandemic in the United States
Introduction: The COVID-19 pandemic focused attention on healthcare disparities and inequities faced by individuals within marginalized and structurally disadvantaged groups in the United States. These individuals bore the heaviest burden across this pandemic as they faced increased risk of infection and difficulty in accessing testing and medical care. Individuals experiencing housing insecurity are a particularly vulnerable population given the…
The Cambridge Companion to Thucydides
Thucydides' History of the Peloponnesian War is one of the earliest and most influential works in the western historiographical tradition. It provides an unfinished account of the war between Athens and her allies and Sparta and her allies which lasted from 431 to 404 BC, and is a masterpiece of narrative art and of political analysis. The twenty chapters in this Companion offer a wide range of perspectives on different aspects of the text, its i…
Political science (16 works) · Law (14 works) · China (11 works) · Economics (9 works) · Law (9 works) · Politics (8 works) · China's Socioeconomic Reforms and Governance (7 works) · History (7 works) · Art (5 works) · Political economy (5 works)