Naomi Glenn‐levin Rodríguez
Biographic Data
| ID | 3875680 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Naomi Glenn‐levin Rodríguez |
| GIVEN NAMES | Naomi Glenn‐levin |
| FAMILY NAME | Rodríguez |
| SIGNATURE | RODRIGUEZ N G L |
| AFFILIATIONS | Hobart and William Smith Colleges |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 9 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 5 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2016 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2019 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Present Absence In Dependency Law
This article explores how child welfare policy and contemporary US immigration enforcement come together to transform the immigrant parent into an absence that operates as a legal presence. International legal standards and US child welfare policy protect the right of a parent, regardless of citizenship status or country of residence, to participate fully in child welfare case proceedings and to maintain, or regain, custody of their children. How…
Student evaluations of teaching
We argue that student evaluations of teaching (SETs) are a key tactic for justifying and maintaining white male dominance in US higher education. As such, tenure and promotion processes that rely on SETs as a measure of 'teaching quality' reproduce racial and gender inequality. We situate the contemporary use of SETs amidst a long history of technologies of power that deploy measurements to justify racial and gender inequality, including phrenolo…
Fragile Families
Fragile Families examines the precarious position of Latina/o families who are simultaneously caught up in systems of child welfare and immigration enforcement, focusing on the central role of child welfare decision-making in producing and maintaining boundaries of citizenship, race, and national belonging in the United States
Refashioning Inequality
This article draws on ethnographic research on NGOs in Bodhgaya, India, and on the child welfare system in the San Diego-Tijuana area. We approach these sites as spaces where practices of social engagement and service provision translated perceptions about government deficiency into legitimate spaces of NGO operation and into what NGO staff described as desirable opportunities to pursue socially progressive work. We argue that as these NGO staff …
"Translating "Best Interest
Best interest" is a principle that plays a central role in judicial decisions about child welfare and custody determinations. It figures prominently in court cases involving children in the United States foster care system, as well as child migrants applying for legal residency status. This article explores best interest as a site of translation, one that enables social workers and legal actors to make seemingly value-free legal decisions that, i…
"Translating "Best Interest
Best interest" is a principle that plays a central role in judicial decisions about child welfare and custody determinations. It figures prominently in court cases involving children in the United States foster care system, as well as child migrants applying for legal residency status. This article explores best interest as a site of translation, one that enables social workers and legal actors to make seemingly value-free legal decisions that, i…
Student evaluations of teaching
We argue that student evaluations of teaching (SETs) are a key tactic for justifying and maintaining white male dominance in US higher education. As such, tenure and promotion processes that rely on SETs as a measure of 'teaching quality' reproduce racial and gender inequality. We situate the contemporary use of SETs amidst a long history of technologies of power that deploy measurements to justify racial and gender inequality, including phrenolo…
Refashioning Inequality
This article draws on ethnographic research on NGOs in Bodhgaya, India, and on the child welfare system in the San Diego-Tijuana area. We approach these sites as spaces where practices of social engagement and service provision translated perceptions about government deficiency into legitimate spaces of NGO operation and into what NGO staff described as desirable opportunities to pursue socially progressive work. We argue that as these NGO staff …
"Translating "Best Interest
Best interest" is a principle that plays a central role in judicial decisions about child welfare and custody determinations. It figures prominently in court cases involving children in the United States foster care system, as well as child migrants applying for legal residency status. This article explores best interest as a site of translation, one that enables social workers and legal actors to make seemingly value-free legal decisions that, i…
Fragile Families
Fragile Families examines the precarious position of Latina/o families who are simultaneously caught up in systems of child welfare and immigration enforcement, focusing on the central role of child welfare decision-making in producing and maintaining boundaries of citizenship, race, and national belonging in the United States
Refashioning Inequality
This article draws on ethnographic research on NGOs in Bodhgaya, India, and on the child welfare system in the San Diego-Tijuana area. We approach these sites as spaces where practices of social engagement and service provision translated perceptions about government deficiency into legitimate spaces of NGO operation and into what NGO staff described as desirable opportunities to pursue socially progressive work. We argue that as these NGO staff …
Student evaluations of teaching
We argue that student evaluations of teaching (SETs) are a key tactic for justifying and maintaining white male dominance in US higher education. As such, tenure and promotion processes that rely on SETs as a measure of 'teaching quality' reproduce racial and gender inequality. We situate the contemporary use of SETs amidst a long history of technologies of power that deploy measurements to justify racial and gender inequality, including phrenolo…
Present Absence In Dependency Law
This article explores how child welfare policy and contemporary US immigration enforcement come together to transform the immigrant parent into an absence that operates as a legal presence. International legal standards and US child welfare policy protect the right of a parent, regardless of citizenship status or country of residence, to participate fully in child welfare case proceedings and to maintain, or regain, custody of their children. How…
Migration, Health and Trauma (2 works) · Migration, Refugees, and Integration (2 works) · Psychology (2 works) · Sociology (2 works) · Anthropological Studies and Insights (1 works) · Child welfare (1 works) · Child Welfare and Adoption (1 works) · Children (1 works) · Children of immigrants (1 works) · Children, legal status, laws, etc (1 works)