Robert Garot
Biographic Data
| ID | 3685249 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Robert Garot |
| GIVEN NAMES | Robert |
| FAMILY NAME | Garot |
| SIGNATURE | GAROT R |
| AFFILIATIONS | John Jay College of Criminal Justice |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 12 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 70 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 12 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2003 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| H-INDEX | 6 |
Views from the Streets: The Transformation of Gangs and Violence on Chicago's South Side
Narrative Criminology
Gang-banging as edgework
Labor Disorders in Neoliberal Italy: Mobbing, Well-Being, and the Workplace
Discovery of Hidden Crime: Self-Report Delinquency Surveys in Criminal Policy Context
Violence Expressed: An Anthropological Approach
Drug War Zone: Frontline Dispatches from the Streets of El Paso and Juárez
Reconsidering retaliation: Structural inhibitions, emotive dissonance, and the acceptance of ambivalence among inner-city young men
Contemporary criminology directs a great deal of attention toward the factors which may lead to crime and violence, but little attention to individuals in circumstances which fit all the necessary conditions but who abstain from criminal or violent acts. This is in marked contrast to the law and society literature, where `lumping it' (Felstiner, 1974) has long been recognized as the overwhelming default response in most disputes. This article exa…
Non-violence in the Inner City: ‘Decent’ and ‘Street’ as Strategic Resources
Where You From: Gang Identity as Performance
This article investigates how young people in an inner-city ecology invoke the relevance of gangs by demanding, "Where you from!" Such a challenge creates a lively venue for performing identity and emotional manipulation for both the instigator who offers the challenge and the respondent. Rather than conceptualizing young people as gang members and gangs as a static group, this analysis shows how the doing of gangs is strategic and context sensit…
You're Not a Stone: Emotional Sensitivity in a Bureaucratic Setting
Although the emotion management perspective dominates the micro-sociological study of emotions, a phenomenological approach provides access to phenomena that are inaccessible through emotion management. While the former shows the strategic management of one's emotions to conform to norms, the latter reveals the myriad ways in which emotions move us. Indeed, if not for the poignant resonance of emotions in social life, emotions would hardly be wor…
Provocative Looks: Gang Appearance and Dress Codes in an Inner-City Alternative School
We examine how the appearance of students in an inner-city US high school is articulated and contested by staff and students. Implemented to battle distractions of student culture that are thought to interfere with the school's mission of developing the inner and more abstract aspects of character and competency, school dress codes ironically sustain a collective focus on the outermost, material layer of the self. Provoking and responding to the …
Where You From: Gang Identity as Performance
This article investigates how young people in an inner-city ecology invoke the relevance of gangs by demanding, "Where you from!" Such a challenge creates a lively venue for performing identity and emotional manipulation for both the instigator who offers the challenge and the respondent. Rather than conceptualizing young people as gang members and gangs as a static group, this analysis shows how the doing of gangs is strategic and context sensit…
You're Not a Stone: Emotional Sensitivity in a Bureaucratic Setting
Although the emotion management perspective dominates the micro-sociological study of emotions, a phenomenological approach provides access to phenomena that are inaccessible through emotion management. While the former shows the strategic management of one's emotions to conform to norms, the latter reveals the myriad ways in which emotions move us. Indeed, if not for the poignant resonance of emotions in social life, emotions would hardly be wor…
Non-violence in the Inner City: ‘Decent’ and ‘Street’ as Strategic Resources
Reconsidering retaliation: Structural inhibitions, emotive dissonance, and the acceptance of ambivalence among inner-city young men
Contemporary criminology directs a great deal of attention toward the factors which may lead to crime and violence, but little attention to individuals in circumstances which fit all the necessary conditions but who abstain from criminal or violent acts. This is in marked contrast to the law and society literature, where `lumping it' (Felstiner, 1974) has long been recognized as the overwhelming default response in most disputes. This article exa…
Violence Expressed: An Anthropological Approach
Provocative Looks: Gang Appearance and Dress Codes in an Inner-City Alternative School
We examine how the appearance of students in an inner-city US high school is articulated and contested by staff and students. Implemented to battle distractions of student culture that are thought to interfere with the school's mission of developing the inner and more abstract aspects of character and competency, school dress codes ironically sustain a collective focus on the outermost, material layer of the self. Provoking and responding to the …
Narrative Criminology
Labor Disorders in Neoliberal Italy: Mobbing, Well-Being, and the Workplace
Provocative Looks: Gang Appearance and Dress Codes in an Inner-City Alternative School
We examine how the appearance of students in an inner-city US high school is articulated and contested by staff and students. Implemented to battle distractions of student culture that are thought to interfere with the school's mission of developing the inner and more abstract aspects of character and competency, school dress codes ironically sustain a collective focus on the outermost, material layer of the self. Provoking and responding to the …
You're Not a Stone: Emotional Sensitivity in a Bureaucratic Setting
Although the emotion management perspective dominates the micro-sociological study of emotions, a phenomenological approach provides access to phenomena that are inaccessible through emotion management. While the former shows the strategic management of one's emotions to conform to norms, the latter reveals the myriad ways in which emotions move us. Indeed, if not for the poignant resonance of emotions in social life, emotions would hardly be wor…
Non-violence in the Inner City: ‘Decent’ and ‘Street’ as Strategic Resources
Where You From: Gang Identity as Performance
This article investigates how young people in an inner-city ecology invoke the relevance of gangs by demanding, "Where you from!" Such a challenge creates a lively venue for performing identity and emotional manipulation for both the instigator who offers the challenge and the respondent. Rather than conceptualizing young people as gang members and gangs as a static group, this analysis shows how the doing of gangs is strategic and context sensit…
Reconsidering retaliation: Structural inhibitions, emotive dissonance, and the acceptance of ambivalence among inner-city young men
Contemporary criminology directs a great deal of attention toward the factors which may lead to crime and violence, but little attention to individuals in circumstances which fit all the necessary conditions but who abstain from criminal or violent acts. This is in marked contrast to the law and society literature, where `lumping it' (Felstiner, 1974) has long been recognized as the overwhelming default response in most disputes. This article exa…
Drug War Zone: Frontline Dispatches from the Streets of El Paso and Juárez
Violence Expressed: An Anthropological Approach
Discovery of Hidden Crime: Self-Report Delinquency Surveys in Criminal Policy Context
Labor Disorders in Neoliberal Italy: Mobbing, Well-Being, and the Workplace
Gang-banging as edgework
Narrative Criminology
Views from the Streets: The Transformation of Gangs and Violence on Chicago's South Side
Sociology (11 works) · Criminology (7 works) · Political science (7 works) · Psychology (7 works) · Crime Patterns and Interventions (5 works) · Social Psychology (5 works) · Art (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Social Psychology (4 works) · Aesthetics (3 works)