Ron Hayduk
Biographic Data
| ID | 3698013 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Ron Hayduk |
| GIVEN NAMES | Ron |
| FAMILY NAME | Hayduk |
| SIGNATURE | HAYDUK R |
| AFFILIATIONS | San Francisco State University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-2604-2543 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 19 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 41 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 19 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2003 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
The Case for Restoring Immigrant Voting Rights in the United States
Should voting rights be tied to citizenship? Over 20 million noncitizens pay taxes, own businesses and homes, send their children to schools, and make countless economic, social, and cultural contributions every day. Yet they cannot vote to select politicians who make policy that affects their daily lives. Today, noncitizens currently vote legally in local elections in 22 cities and towns in Maryland, Vermont, California, and Washington, DC. Thes…
Race, the Ballot, and Hegemony: What the Struggle over Immigrant Voting Teaches Us About Rightwing Mobilization in the U.S
While there has been an increase in rhetoric and efforts to block expanding voting rights to noncitizens around the United States, there is a relative lack of academic research examining the ideology, political actors, and strategy behind such efforts. In addressing this gap, we explore anti-immigrant voting rights campaigns as they relate to broader rightwing mobilization and voter suppression efforts. We draw upon the literature on Gramsci’s co…
Exploring The Complexities of “Alien Suffrage” in American Political History
Although historians and political scientists have long acknowledged the significant place of immigrants in American political history, the role of “alien suffrage” has not been well appreciated, and gaps remain in the scholarship about the nature of its practice. How extensively was “alien voting” practiced and what were its effects? This study addresses these questions by examining eleven of the forty states that allowed non-citizens to vote bef…
Two Steps Forward, One Step Back: Participatory Budgeting and the Quest for Empowered Participatory Governance
Participatory Budgeting (PB) is a welcome democratic innovation because it promises to empower traditionally marginalized groups and create more equitable public spending. PB delegates public authority to neighborhood residents to propose and decide on projects to fund with tax dollars. Does PB achieve a form of empowered participatory governance? This article examines this question by focusing on the degree to which PB engages marginalized group…
Noncitizen Voting Rights in the Global Era: A Literature Review and Analysis
Migration and Inequality
Migrants are omnipresent in cosmopolitan societies. Propelled from their homelands by poverty, violence, and environmental disasters-and the promise of better opportunities and security-migrants have found their way into metropolitan regions. At the same time, we see steep increases in economic inequality. These changes, which are intrinsically connected to the rise of neoliberal polices, have pushed immigration to the top of the political agenda…
Conclusion: Present Challenges and Possible Futures
Xenophobia, Belonging and Agency: Citizenship in Immigrant America
Neoliberal globalization’s promise of economic growth – along with war, famine, environmental disasters, and other social dislocating events – has led to mass migration under dire conditions. Immig
Urban Citizenship: Campaigns to Restore Immigrant Voting Rights in the US
International migration challenges traditional notions of citizenship as mobile citizens may retain or regain their right to vote in elections. This article examines the rebirth of noncitizen voting rights in US local elections during the past decades. While some campaigns provide voting rights only to authorized immigrants, other campaigns extend voting rights to all noncitizens regardless of their status. Some efforts have been led by immigrant…
Immigrant Engagement in Participatory Budgeting in New York City
Participatory Budgeting (PB) is a welcome experiment in participatory democracy in New York City (NYC), one that could produce greater civic engagement of traditionally marginalized groups and more equitable resource distribution. By engaging immigrants, PB aims to affirm and elevate their voices, help develop their civic capacities, and promote their political participation and community empowerment. During the past four years, participation by …
Political Rights in the Age of Migration: Lessons from the United States
Defining Democracy: Electoral Reform and the Struggle for Power in New York City
Journal Article Defining Democracy: Electoral Reform and the Struggle for Power in New York City Get access Daniel O. Prosterman. (New York: Oxford University Press, 2013. xii, 276 pp. $49.95.) Journal of American History, Volume 101, Issue 1, June 2014, Pages 295–296, https://doi.org/10.1093/jahist/jau238 Published: 01 June 2014
Promise and Challenge of the Occupy Movement
The nationwide Occupy movement that took off in the US in late 2011 – inspired in part by popular movements around the world – has changed the landscape of our work. It signals a vastly increased r
Global Justice and OWS: Movement Connections
Radical responses to neoliberalism: Immigrant Rights in the Global Era
Immigrants and Race in the US: Are Class-Based Alliances Possible
Democracy for All: Restoring Immigrant Voting Rights in the US
This paper examines the politics of noncitizen voting in the United States. It is not widely known that noncitizens currently vote in local elections in Maryland and in Chicago; nor that over the past decade campaigns to expand the franchise to noncitizens have been launched in at least a dozen other jurisdictions from coast to coast. These practices have their roots in another little known fact: for most of the country’s history—from the foundin…
Radical perspectives on race and racism
(2003). Radical perspectives on race and racism. Socialism and Democracy: Vol. 17, Radical Perspectives on Race and Racism, pp. 3-5
Regional equity as a civil rights issue
Democracy for All: Restoring Immigrant Voting Rights in the US
This paper examines the politics of noncitizen voting in the United States. It is not widely known that noncitizens currently vote in local elections in Maryland and in Chicago; nor that over the past decade campaigns to expand the franchise to noncitizens have been launched in at least a dozen other jurisdictions from coast to coast. These practices have their roots in another little known fact: for most of the country’s history—from the foundin…
Urban Citizenship: Campaigns to Restore Immigrant Voting Rights in the US
International migration challenges traditional notions of citizenship as mobile citizens may retain or regain their right to vote in elections. This article examines the rebirth of noncitizen voting rights in US local elections during the past decades. While some campaigns provide voting rights only to authorized immigrants, other campaigns extend voting rights to all noncitizens regardless of their status. Some efforts have been led by immigrant…
Global Justice and OWS: Movement Connections
Immigrant Engagement in Participatory Budgeting in New York City
Participatory Budgeting (PB) is a welcome experiment in participatory democracy in New York City (NYC), one that could produce greater civic engagement of traditionally marginalized groups and more equitable resource distribution. By engaging immigrants, PB aims to affirm and elevate their voices, help develop their civic capacities, and promote their political participation and community empowerment. During the past four years, participation by …
Political Rights in the Age of Migration: Lessons from the United States
Xenophobia, Belonging and Agency: Citizenship in Immigrant America
Neoliberal globalization’s promise of economic growth – along with war, famine, environmental disasters, and other social dislocating events – has led to mass migration under dire conditions. Immig
Race, the Ballot, and Hegemony: What the Struggle over Immigrant Voting Teaches Us About Rightwing Mobilization in the U.S
While there has been an increase in rhetoric and efforts to block expanding voting rights to noncitizens around the United States, there is a relative lack of academic research examining the ideology, political actors, and strategy behind such efforts. In addressing this gap, we explore anti-immigrant voting rights campaigns as they relate to broader rightwing mobilization and voter suppression efforts. We draw upon the literature on Gramsci’s co…
Exploring The Complexities of “Alien Suffrage” in American Political History
Although historians and political scientists have long acknowledged the significant place of immigrants in American political history, the role of “alien suffrage” has not been well appreciated, and gaps remain in the scholarship about the nature of its practice. How extensively was “alien voting” practiced and what were its effects? This study addresses these questions by examining eleven of the forty states that allowed non-citizens to vote bef…
Radical responses to neoliberalism: Immigrant Rights in the Global Era
Immigrants and Race in the US: Are Class-Based Alliances Possible
Radical perspectives on race and racism
(2003). Radical perspectives on race and racism. Socialism and Democracy: Vol. 17, Radical Perspectives on Race and Racism, pp. 3-5
Regional equity as a civil rights issue
Radical perspectives on race and racism
(2003). Radical perspectives on race and racism. Socialism and Democracy: Vol. 17, Radical Perspectives on Race and Racism, pp. 3-5
Regional equity as a civil rights issue
Democracy for All: Restoring Immigrant Voting Rights in the US
This paper examines the politics of noncitizen voting in the United States. It is not widely known that noncitizens currently vote in local elections in Maryland and in Chicago; nor that over the past decade campaigns to expand the franchise to noncitizens have been launched in at least a dozen other jurisdictions from coast to coast. These practices have their roots in another little known fact: for most of the country’s history—from the foundin…
Immigrants and Race in the US: Are Class-Based Alliances Possible
Radical responses to neoliberalism: Immigrant Rights in the Global Era
Promise and Challenge of the Occupy Movement
The nationwide Occupy movement that took off in the US in late 2011 – inspired in part by popular movements around the world – has changed the landscape of our work. It signals a vastly increased r
Global Justice and OWS: Movement Connections
Defining Democracy: Electoral Reform and the Struggle for Power in New York City
Journal Article Defining Democracy: Electoral Reform and the Struggle for Power in New York City Get access Daniel O. Prosterman. (New York: Oxford University Press, 2013. xii, 276 pp. $49.95.) Journal of American History, Volume 101, Issue 1, June 2014, Pages 295–296, https://doi.org/10.1093/jahist/jau238 Published: 01 June 2014
Political Rights in the Age of Migration: Lessons from the United States
Immigrant Engagement in Participatory Budgeting in New York City
Participatory Budgeting (PB) is a welcome experiment in participatory democracy in New York City (NYC), one that could produce greater civic engagement of traditionally marginalized groups and more equitable resource distribution. By engaging immigrants, PB aims to affirm and elevate their voices, help develop their civic capacities, and promote their political participation and community empowerment. During the past four years, participation by …
Conclusion: Present Challenges and Possible Futures
Xenophobia, Belonging and Agency: Citizenship in Immigrant America
Neoliberal globalization’s promise of economic growth – along with war, famine, environmental disasters, and other social dislocating events – has led to mass migration under dire conditions. Immig
Urban Citizenship: Campaigns to Restore Immigrant Voting Rights in the US
International migration challenges traditional notions of citizenship as mobile citizens may retain or regain their right to vote in elections. This article examines the rebirth of noncitizen voting rights in US local elections during the past decades. While some campaigns provide voting rights only to authorized immigrants, other campaigns extend voting rights to all noncitizens regardless of their status. Some efforts have been led by immigrant…
Noncitizen Voting Rights in the Global Era: A Literature Review and Analysis
Migration and Inequality
Migrants are omnipresent in cosmopolitan societies. Propelled from their homelands by poverty, violence, and environmental disasters-and the promise of better opportunities and security-migrants have found their way into metropolitan regions. At the same time, we see steep increases in economic inequality. These changes, which are intrinsically connected to the rise of neoliberal polices, have pushed immigration to the top of the political agenda…
Two Steps Forward, One Step Back: Participatory Budgeting and the Quest for Empowered Participatory Governance
Participatory Budgeting (PB) is a welcome democratic innovation because it promises to empower traditionally marginalized groups and create more equitable public spending. PB delegates public authority to neighborhood residents to propose and decide on projects to fund with tax dollars. Does PB achieve a form of empowered participatory governance? This article examines this question by focusing on the degree to which PB engages marginalized group…
Race, the Ballot, and Hegemony: What the Struggle over Immigrant Voting Teaches Us About Rightwing Mobilization in the U.S
While there has been an increase in rhetoric and efforts to block expanding voting rights to noncitizens around the United States, there is a relative lack of academic research examining the ideology, political actors, and strategy behind such efforts. In addressing this gap, we explore anti-immigrant voting rights campaigns as they relate to broader rightwing mobilization and voter suppression efforts. We draw upon the literature on Gramsci’s co…
Exploring The Complexities of “Alien Suffrage” in American Political History
Although historians and political scientists have long acknowledged the significant place of immigrants in American political history, the role of “alien suffrage” has not been well appreciated, and gaps remain in the scholarship about the nature of its practice. How extensively was “alien voting” practiced and what were its effects? This study addresses these questions by examining eleven of the forty states that allowed non-citizens to vote bef…
The Case for Restoring Immigrant Voting Rights in the United States
Should voting rights be tied to citizenship? Over 20 million noncitizens pay taxes, own businesses and homes, send their children to schools, and make countless economic, social, and cultural contributions every day. Yet they cannot vote to select politicians who make policy that affects their daily lives. Today, noncitizens currently vote legally in local elections in 22 cities and towns in Maryland, Vermont, California, and Washington, DC. Thes…
Political science (17 works) · Law (14 works) · Politics (13 works) · Immigration (12 works) · Law (12 works) · Sociology (12 works) · Democracy (11 works) · Political economy (8 works) · Migration, Refugees, and Integration (7 works) · Public Administration (7 works)