Christine Harrington
Biographic Data
| ID | 3853876 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Christine Harrington |
| GIVEN NAMES | Christine |
| FAMILY NAME | Harrington |
| SIGNATURE | HARRINGTON C |
| AFFILIATIONS | New York University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-8166-3188 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 14 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 100 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 14 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1984 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Exploring the Needs of Students from Low-Income Backgrounds Through First-Year Experience Practitioner Perspectives
Using Design-Thinking to Create a First-Year Seminar Self-Assessment Tool to Support Students from Low-Income Backgrounds
Lawyers in a Postmodern World. Translation and Transgression
Coming Home: [Commentary]
Ever since the formation of an academic bar, one which left the practical world of apprentices and clerkships barely 100 years ago, the architects of law's intellectual life have looked outside the canons of lawyers' law to academic life and its deep thinkers for stimulation. From the German social scientists of Pound's time to Foucault in our own, the erotica of the legal academy have often been drawn from French and German philosophers and soci…
Coming Home
Ever since the formation of an academic bar, one which left the “practical world” of apprentices and clerkships barely 100 years ago, the architects of law's intellectual life have looked outside the canons of lawyers' law to academic life and its deep thinkers for stimulation. From the German social scientists of Pound's time to Foucault in our own, the erotica of the legal academy have often been drawn from French and German philosophers and so…
Lawyers in a Postmodern World: Translation and Transgression
Part 1 Understanding lawyering: the symbol traders outlining a theory of legal practice. Part 2 Constituting capital and the state: legal creativity capital fractionalized blurred boundaries - the overlapping world of law, business and politics lawyers as constitutive of gender relations the forum should fit the fuse - the economics and politics of negotiated justice. Part 3 Towards prefigurative legal practices: miners and lawyers feminist legal…
Popular Justice, Populist Politics: Law in Community Organizing
Ronald J. Fiscus
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. As you have access to this content, a full PDF is available via the ‘Save PDF’ action button
Interpretive Sociolegal Research
A major challenge for scholars seeking new directions in sociolegal research is the persistence of old paradigms and assumptions about law. The challenge for the new is not to be cast as part of the old by efforts that assimilate its methods, goals, and results to earlier approaches. Such efforts, aimed at comparison and clarification, tend to “domesticate” the new, or in Boa Santos's words “doubly institutionalize” a developing project by readin…
Regulatory Reform: Creating Gaps and Making Markets
This article argues that dispute processing reform, such as regulatory negotiation, plays a role in constructing a “crisis” in regulatory litigation and defining a new partnership between regulated interests and the state. Unlike traditional studies of regulatory reform, which tend to evaluate the behavioral impact of legal reform on policy, I argue that reforms themselves play a constitutive role in politics. The article examines the ideology of…
Ideological Production: The Making of Community Mediation
Through an analysis of the structure of the community mediation movement in the United States and an ethnography of the practices of mediators in local programs, this paper examines how community mediation is made, and how it is ideologically constituted. The ideology of community mediation is produced through an interplay among three ideological projects or visions of community mediation and organizational models, and by the selection and differ…
Moving From Integrative to Constitutive Theories of Law: Comment on Itzkowitz
Private Justice examines disciplinary practices in different workplace settings (i.e., hierarchical, participatory, and cooperative) in light of theoretical debates about the relationship between social structure and human agency, on the one hand, and the relationship between formal and informal law, on the other hand. This book challenges us to rethink how these relationships are conceptualized in a wide range of sociolegal theories and it exami…
Shadow Justice: The Ideology and Institutionalization of Alternatives to Courts
The Politics of Participation and Nonparticipation in Dispute Processes
Although the access to justice movement has placed great emphasis on expanding participation in dispute processing through informal mechanisms, little theoretical or empirical research in the area has explored the relationship between the organization of dispute processing and legal participation. This article develops a framework for investigating that relationship by examining the ideological and organizational structure of participation and no…
Ideological Production: The Making of Community Mediation
Through an analysis of the structure of the community mediation movement in the United States and an ethnography of the practices of mediators in local programs, this paper examines how community mediation is made, and how it is ideologically constituted. The ideology of community mediation is produced through an interplay among three ideological projects or visions of community mediation and organizational models, and by the selection and differ…
Interpretive Sociolegal Research
A major challenge for scholars seeking new directions in sociolegal research is the persistence of old paradigms and assumptions about law. The challenge for the new is not to be cast as part of the old by efforts that assimilate its methods, goals, and results to earlier approaches. Such efforts, aimed at comparison and clarification, tend to “domesticate” the new, or in Boa Santos's words “doubly institutionalize” a developing project by readin…
The Politics of Participation and Nonparticipation in Dispute Processes
Although the access to justice movement has placed great emphasis on expanding participation in dispute processing through informal mechanisms, little theoretical or empirical research in the area has explored the relationship between the organization of dispute processing and legal participation. This article develops a framework for investigating that relationship by examining the ideological and organizational structure of participation and no…
Popular Justice, Populist Politics: Law in Community Organizing
Regulatory Reform: Creating Gaps and Making Markets
This article argues that dispute processing reform, such as regulatory negotiation, plays a role in constructing a “crisis” in regulatory litigation and defining a new partnership between regulated interests and the state. Unlike traditional studies of regulatory reform, which tend to evaluate the behavioral impact of legal reform on policy, I argue that reforms themselves play a constitutive role in politics. The article examines the ideology of…
Lawyers in a Postmodern World. Translation and Transgression
Moving From Integrative to Constitutive Theories of Law: Comment on Itzkowitz
Private Justice examines disciplinary practices in different workplace settings (i.e., hierarchical, participatory, and cooperative) in light of theoretical debates about the relationship between social structure and human agency, on the one hand, and the relationship between formal and informal law, on the other hand. This book challenges us to rethink how these relationships are conceptualized in a wide range of sociolegal theories and it exami…
The Politics of Participation and Nonparticipation in Dispute Processes
Although the access to justice movement has placed great emphasis on expanding participation in dispute processing through informal mechanisms, little theoretical or empirical research in the area has explored the relationship between the organization of dispute processing and legal participation. This article develops a framework for investigating that relationship by examining the ideological and organizational structure of participation and no…
Shadow Justice: The Ideology and Institutionalization of Alternatives to Courts
Regulatory Reform: Creating Gaps and Making Markets
This article argues that dispute processing reform, such as regulatory negotiation, plays a role in constructing a “crisis” in regulatory litigation and defining a new partnership between regulated interests and the state. Unlike traditional studies of regulatory reform, which tend to evaluate the behavioral impact of legal reform on policy, I argue that reforms themselves play a constitutive role in politics. The article examines the ideology of…
Ideological Production: The Making of Community Mediation
Through an analysis of the structure of the community mediation movement in the United States and an ethnography of the practices of mediators in local programs, this paper examines how community mediation is made, and how it is ideologically constituted. The ideology of community mediation is produced through an interplay among three ideological projects or visions of community mediation and organizational models, and by the selection and differ…
Moving From Integrative to Constitutive Theories of Law: Comment on Itzkowitz
Private Justice examines disciplinary practices in different workplace settings (i.e., hierarchical, participatory, and cooperative) in light of theoretical debates about the relationship between social structure and human agency, on the one hand, and the relationship between formal and informal law, on the other hand. This book challenges us to rethink how these relationships are conceptualized in a wide range of sociolegal theories and it exami…
Interpretive Sociolegal Research
A major challenge for scholars seeking new directions in sociolegal research is the persistence of old paradigms and assumptions about law. The challenge for the new is not to be cast as part of the old by efforts that assimilate its methods, goals, and results to earlier approaches. Such efforts, aimed at comparison and clarification, tend to “domesticate” the new, or in Boa Santos's words “doubly institutionalize” a developing project by readin…
Ronald J. Fiscus
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. As you have access to this content, a full PDF is available via the ‘Save PDF’ action button
Popular Justice, Populist Politics: Law in Community Organizing
Coming Home: [Commentary]
Ever since the formation of an academic bar, one which left the practical world of apprentices and clerkships barely 100 years ago, the architects of law's intellectual life have looked outside the canons of lawyers' law to academic life and its deep thinkers for stimulation. From the German social scientists of Pound's time to Foucault in our own, the erotica of the legal academy have often been drawn from French and German philosophers and soci…
Coming Home
Ever since the formation of an academic bar, one which left the “practical world” of apprentices and clerkships barely 100 years ago, the architects of law's intellectual life have looked outside the canons of lawyers' law to academic life and its deep thinkers for stimulation. From the German social scientists of Pound's time to Foucault in our own, the erotica of the legal academy have often been drawn from French and German philosophers and so…
Lawyers in a Postmodern World: Translation and Transgression
Part 1 Understanding lawyering: the symbol traders outlining a theory of legal practice. Part 2 Constituting capital and the state: legal creativity capital fractionalized blurred boundaries - the overlapping world of law, business and politics lawyers as constitutive of gender relations the forum should fit the fuse - the economics and politics of negotiated justice. Part 3 Towards prefigurative legal practices: miners and lawyers feminist legal…
Lawyers in a Postmodern World. Translation and Transgression
Exploring the Needs of Students from Low-Income Backgrounds Through First-Year Experience Practitioner Perspectives
Using Design-Thinking to Create a First-Year Seminar Self-Assessment Tool to Support Students from Low-Income Backgrounds
Sociology (9 works) · Law (8 works) · Law (8 works) · Political science (8 works) · Law in Society and Culture (6 works) · Politics (6 works) · Psychology (6 works) · Ideology (5 works) · Judicial and Constitutional Studies (5 works) · Legal Education and Practice Innovations (5 works)