Douglas Rice
Biographic Data
| ID | 3846413 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Douglas Rice |
| GIVEN NAMES | Douglas |
| FAMILY NAME | Rice |
| SIGNATURE | RICE D |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 13 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 6 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1970 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Legal entrepreneurship and the evolution of multidimensional advocacy in social movements
The emergence and dissemination of new legal ideas can play an important role in sparking change in the way activists in marginalized communities understand their rights and pursue their objectives. How and why do the legal beliefs of such communities evolve? We argue that the vigorous advocacy of new legal ideas by entrepreneurs and the harnessing of specialized media to help disseminate those ideas are important mechanisms in this evolution. We…
Same as It Ever Was? The Impact of Racial Resentment on White Juror Decision-Making
While a rich literature has developed around race and juror decision-making, little is known about the underlying reasoning and psychology informing these decisions. In this article, we argue juror decision-making and reasoning in cases featuring an African American defendant are moderated by a juror's level of racial resentment. We present a survey experiment that subtly manipulates the race of the defendant and ask respondents to assess the gui…
Driving a Wedge? Republicans, Immigration, and the Impact of Substantive Appeals on African American Vote Choice
Recently, a number of prominent Republican elites have argued that the economic plight of African Americans is attributable to undocumented immigration to the United States. Have these arguments concerning the link between black economic well-being and undocumented immigration become commonplace in the rhetoric of Republican elites, and if so, does exposure to these appeals impact black vote choice? Employing data from over forty years of congres…
Lighting the Way
This book systematically examines the question of whether federal courts, including the Supreme Court, lead or merely implement public policy, finding that on civil rights in particular the courts regularly lead the attention other institutions
The Impact of Supreme Court Activity on the Judicial Agenda
When the Supreme Court takes action, it establishes national policy within an issue area. A traditional, legal view holds that the decisions of the Court settle questions of law and thereby close the door on future litigation, reducing the need for future attention to that issue. Alternatively, an emerging interest group perspective suggests the Court, in deciding cases, provides signals that encourage additional attention to particular issues. I…
Accounting for the rise in selected medical care expenditures, 1929-1969
Accounting for the rise in selected medical care expenditures, 1929-1969. H E Klarman, D P Rice, B S Cooper, and H L Stettler, 3rdCopyRight https://doi.org/10.2105/AJPH.60.6.1023 Published Online: August 29, 2011
The Impact of Supreme Court Activity on the Judicial Agenda
When the Supreme Court takes action, it establishes national policy within an issue area. A traditional, legal view holds that the decisions of the Court settle questions of law and thereby close the door on future litigation, reducing the need for future attention to that issue. Alternatively, an emerging interest group perspective suggests the Court, in deciding cases, provides signals that encourage additional attention to particular issues. I…
Same as It Ever Was? The Impact of Racial Resentment on White Juror Decision-Making
While a rich literature has developed around race and juror decision-making, little is known about the underlying reasoning and psychology informing these decisions. In this article, we argue juror decision-making and reasoning in cases featuring an African American defendant are moderated by a juror's level of racial resentment. We present a survey experiment that subtly manipulates the race of the defendant and ask respondents to assess the gui…
Legal entrepreneurship and the evolution of multidimensional advocacy in social movements
The emergence and dissemination of new legal ideas can play an important role in sparking change in the way activists in marginalized communities understand their rights and pursue their objectives. How and why do the legal beliefs of such communities evolve? We argue that the vigorous advocacy of new legal ideas by entrepreneurs and the harnessing of specialized media to help disseminate those ideas are important mechanisms in this evolution. We…
Driving a Wedge? Republicans, Immigration, and the Impact of Substantive Appeals on African American Vote Choice
Recently, a number of prominent Republican elites have argued that the economic plight of African Americans is attributable to undocumented immigration to the United States. Have these arguments concerning the link between black economic well-being and undocumented immigration become commonplace in the rhetoric of Republican elites, and if so, does exposure to these appeals impact black vote choice? Employing data from over forty years of congres…
Accounting for the rise in selected medical care expenditures, 1929-1969
Accounting for the rise in selected medical care expenditures, 1929-1969. H E Klarman, D P Rice, B S Cooper, and H L Stettler, 3rdCopyRight https://doi.org/10.2105/AJPH.60.6.1023 Published Online: August 29, 2011
The Impact of Supreme Court Activity on the Judicial Agenda
When the Supreme Court takes action, it establishes national policy within an issue area. A traditional, legal view holds that the decisions of the Court settle questions of law and thereby close the door on future litigation, reducing the need for future attention to that issue. Alternatively, an emerging interest group perspective suggests the Court, in deciding cases, provides signals that encourage additional attention to particular issues. I…
Lighting the Way
This book systematically examines the question of whether federal courts, including the Supreme Court, lead or merely implement public policy, finding that on civil rights in particular the courts regularly lead the attention other institutions
Driving a Wedge? Republicans, Immigration, and the Impact of Substantive Appeals on African American Vote Choice
Recently, a number of prominent Republican elites have argued that the economic plight of African Americans is attributable to undocumented immigration to the United States. Have these arguments concerning the link between black economic well-being and undocumented immigration become commonplace in the rhetoric of Republican elites, and if so, does exposure to these appeals impact black vote choice? Employing data from over forty years of congres…
Same as It Ever Was? The Impact of Racial Resentment on White Juror Decision-Making
While a rich literature has developed around race and juror decision-making, little is known about the underlying reasoning and psychology informing these decisions. In this article, we argue juror decision-making and reasoning in cases featuring an African American defendant are moderated by a juror's level of racial resentment. We present a survey experiment that subtly manipulates the race of the defendant and ask respondents to assess the gui…
Legal entrepreneurship and the evolution of multidimensional advocacy in social movements
The emergence and dissemination of new legal ideas can play an important role in sparking change in the way activists in marginalized communities understand their rights and pursue their objectives. How and why do the legal beliefs of such communities evolve? We argue that the vigorous advocacy of new legal ideas by entrepreneurs and the harnessing of specialized media to help disseminate those ideas are important mechanisms in this evolution. We…
Law (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Gender Studies (2 works) · Gender Studies (2 works) · Politics (2 works) · Accounting (1 work) · Accounting (1 work) · Administration of Justice (1 work)