Kelly Bauer
Biographic Data
| ID | 3789461 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Kelly Bauer |
| GIVEN NAMES | Kelly |
| FAMILY NAME | Bauer |
| SIGNATURE | BAUER K |
| AFFILIATIONS | Nebraska Wesleyan University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-6012-8095 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 11 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 9 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2015 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Untangling Elite Opposition to Indigenous Rights
Negotiating Autonomy
Politics of Expertise and Blame during Covid-19 Quarantine in Chile
This article analyzes how Chilean government officials and politicians rhetorically rely on expertise and assign blame for the handling of the COVID-19 pandemic. We specifically focus on rhetoric surrounding decisions to implement and lift quarantines in Santiago from March through August 2020, which reveals significant discrepancies in how political ideology mediates rationalizations of individual and state responsibilities in times of a pandemi…
Extending and restricting the right to regularisation
This article explores how South American politicians rhetorically justify extending and restricting irregular migrants’ right to regularisation. Since 2002, the region has gradually established the right to regularisation before expulsion, creating norms and frameworks through which the opportunity for regularisation is the expected state response to irregular migration, rather than exception. Despite these innovations, many South American politi…
Political contestation within the human security paradigm
This article develops the concept indigenous human security to highlight consequential contestation over the meaning and deployment of the concept of human security towards indigenous populations. Using the case illustrations of Peru and Chile, we show how state policies may at times work in congruence with the human security of the general population, but create distinct and often overlooked insecurities for indigenous populations. We find state…
Creating Student-Scholar-Activists
This article advocates the use of discourse instruction as a means of integrating issues of social justice into the classroom and transcending the debate over politicization in academia. The field of political science is at an uncomfortable juncture; it is faced with an obligation to ourselves and our communities to critically engage and push back against the more toxic components of the political moment, staying relevant and accurate and providi…
Not-so-neoliberal governance
This article analyzes the Chilean state’s response to the territorial demands of Mapuche indigenous communities. Throughout Latin America, governments recognized Afro-descendant and indigenous communities’ communal property rights as part of a broader territorial turn that offered to reshape territoriality and indigenous–state relations; more often, however, the resulting reforms became a means of extending neoliberal governance. Given the streng…
Land versus Territory
What are the challenges associated with translating indigenous territorial demands into land policy? While most land policy prioritizes the economic utility of land, indigenous territorial demands call for governments to more broadly conceptualize the definition and utility of land. Since the 1990s, most Latin American countries have formally recognized a range of indigenous territorial rights and worked to translate these rights into practice. D…
Evelyn A. Clark. Victims of Time, Warriors for Change
Victims of Time, Warriors for Change pushes readers to consider how globalization and neoliberalism affect individual women. While we have systemic level expectations, Clark provides refreshing ins
Land versus Territory
What are the challenges associated with translating indigenous territorial demands into land policy? While most land policy prioritizes the economic utility of land, indigenous territorial demands call for governments to more broadly conceptualize the definition and utility of land. Since the 1990s, most Latin American countries have formally recognized a range of indigenous territorial rights and worked to translate these rights into practice. D…
Extending and restricting the right to regularisation
This article explores how South American politicians rhetorically justify extending and restricting irregular migrants’ right to regularisation. Since 2002, the region has gradually established the right to regularisation before expulsion, creating norms and frameworks through which the opportunity for regularisation is the expected state response to irregular migration, rather than exception. Despite these innovations, many South American politi…
Not-so-neoliberal governance
This article analyzes the Chilean state’s response to the territorial demands of Mapuche indigenous communities. Throughout Latin America, governments recognized Afro-descendant and indigenous communities’ communal property rights as part of a broader territorial turn that offered to reshape territoriality and indigenous–state relations; more often, however, the resulting reforms became a means of extending neoliberal governance. Given the streng…
Evelyn A. Clark. Victims of Time, Warriors for Change
Victims of Time, Warriors for Change pushes readers to consider how globalization and neoliberalism affect individual women. While we have systemic level expectations, Clark provides refreshing ins
Land versus Territory
What are the challenges associated with translating indigenous territorial demands into land policy? While most land policy prioritizes the economic utility of land, indigenous territorial demands call for governments to more broadly conceptualize the definition and utility of land. Since the 1990s, most Latin American countries have formally recognized a range of indigenous territorial rights and worked to translate these rights into practice. D…
Creating Student-Scholar-Activists
This article advocates the use of discourse instruction as a means of integrating issues of social justice into the classroom and transcending the debate over politicization in academia. The field of political science is at an uncomfortable juncture; it is faced with an obligation to ourselves and our communities to critically engage and push back against the more toxic components of the political moment, staying relevant and accurate and providi…
Not-so-neoliberal governance
This article analyzes the Chilean state’s response to the territorial demands of Mapuche indigenous communities. Throughout Latin America, governments recognized Afro-descendant and indigenous communities’ communal property rights as part of a broader territorial turn that offered to reshape territoriality and indigenous–state relations; more often, however, the resulting reforms became a means of extending neoliberal governance. Given the streng…
Political contestation within the human security paradigm
This article develops the concept indigenous human security to highlight consequential contestation over the meaning and deployment of the concept of human security towards indigenous populations. Using the case illustrations of Peru and Chile, we show how state policies may at times work in congruence with the human security of the general population, but create distinct and often overlooked insecurities for indigenous populations. We find state…
Negotiating Autonomy
Politics of Expertise and Blame during Covid-19 Quarantine in Chile
This article analyzes how Chilean government officials and politicians rhetorically rely on expertise and assign blame for the handling of the COVID-19 pandemic. We specifically focus on rhetoric surrounding decisions to implement and lift quarantines in Santiago from March through August 2020, which reveals significant discrepancies in how political ideology mediates rationalizations of individual and state responsibilities in times of a pandemi…
Extending and restricting the right to regularisation
This article explores how South American politicians rhetorically justify extending and restricting irregular migrants’ right to regularisation. Since 2002, the region has gradually established the right to regularisation before expulsion, creating norms and frameworks through which the opportunity for regularisation is the expected state response to irregular migration, rather than exception. Despite these innovations, many South American politi…
Untangling Elite Opposition to Indigenous Rights
Law (9 works) · Political science (9 works) · Sociology (7 works) · Politics (6 works) · Law (5 works) · Political economy (5 works) · Indigenous (4 works) · Economics (3 works) · Indigenous rights (3 works) · Corporate governance (2 works)