Jennifer Geist Rutledge
Biographic Data
| ID | 4064775 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jennifer Geist Rutledge |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jennifer Geist |
| FAMILY NAME | Rutledge |
| SIGNATURE | RUTLEDGE J G |
| AFFILIATIONS | CUNY School of Law |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 3 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 6 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2012 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2020 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
The Indian Onion Crisis: Agricultural Pricing Policy and State Legitimacy
This paper explores the relationship between agricultural pricing policy and state legitimacy in India through a case study of the onion crisis that began in 2010. It places the government’s responsive pricing policy to the onion crisis within the historical context of how agriculture and food policy were used by colonial and post-colonial governments to create state legitimacy. The paper argues for the centrality of agricultural pricing policy t…
Barriers to Employment Participation of Individuals With Disabilities: Addressing the Impact of Employer (Mis)Perception and Policy
Although progress has been made toward the objective of increased employment for people with disabilities, the 17.2% employment rate of people with disabilities stands in distressing contrast to the 65% rate of those without disabilities. This article summarizes the results of a comparative survey of representative academic literature and industry publications related to employer policies and practices that can affect workforce participation of i…
Feeding the Future: School Lunch Programs As Global Social Policy
The Surprising Lack of Lunch: Gender and Food in Norway
Unlike its Nordic peers, Norway has never created a national school meals program. This paper explores the non-emergence of this policy using insights from historical institutionalism and the literature on gender ideology to consider how ideas and institutions interact in the creation of policy. The paper argues that both the ideational factor of gender ideology that saw women as caregivers and not earners, and the institutional factor of an agri…
Liberalism and International Law: Evidence from the Ganges Water Dispute
This article uses evidence from the Ganges Water Dispute to explore the relationship between liberal international relations theory and international law. As such, this article addresses one of the primary questions in international law: why do states agree to international law? The Ganges Water Dispute between Bangladesh and India lasted 40 years and was concluded with the sudden creation of the Ganges Water Treaty in 1996. This article argues t…
Courts as Entrepreneurs: The Case of the Indian Mid‐Day Meals Programme
This article reconsiders the role of courts as policy entrepreneurs by presenting a detailed case study of India's Mid‐Day Meals Programme. In 2001, the Indian Supreme Court (SCI) passed a landmark decision, finding for the right to food and forcing the Indian government to implement a sweeping range of policies related to food consumption. Through an analysis of the court case orders for the school feeding program, this article argues that the S…
The Surprising Lack of Lunch: Gender and Food in Norway
Unlike its Nordic peers, Norway has never created a national school meals program. This paper explores the non-emergence of this policy using insights from historical institutionalism and the literature on gender ideology to consider how ideas and institutions interact in the creation of policy. The paper argues that both the ideational factor of gender ideology that saw women as caregivers and not earners, and the institutional factor of an agri…
The Indian Onion Crisis: Agricultural Pricing Policy and State Legitimacy
This paper explores the relationship between agricultural pricing policy and state legitimacy in India through a case study of the onion crisis that began in 2010. It places the government’s responsive pricing policy to the onion crisis within the historical context of how agriculture and food policy were used by colonial and post-colonial governments to create state legitimacy. The paper argues for the centrality of agricultural pricing policy t…
Liberalism and International Law: Evidence from the Ganges Water Dispute
This article uses evidence from the Ganges Water Dispute to explore the relationship between liberal international relations theory and international law. As such, this article addresses one of the primary questions in international law: why do states agree to international law? The Ganges Water Dispute between Bangladesh and India lasted 40 years and was concluded with the sudden creation of the Ganges Water Treaty in 1996. This article argues t…
Courts as Entrepreneurs: The Case of the Indian Mid‐Day Meals Programme
This article reconsiders the role of courts as policy entrepreneurs by presenting a detailed case study of India's Mid‐Day Meals Programme. In 2001, the Indian Supreme Court (SCI) passed a landmark decision, finding for the right to food and forcing the Indian government to implement a sweeping range of policies related to food consumption. Through an analysis of the court case orders for the school feeding program, this article argues that the S…
The Surprising Lack of Lunch: Gender and Food in Norway
Unlike its Nordic peers, Norway has never created a national school meals program. This paper explores the non-emergence of this policy using insights from historical institutionalism and the literature on gender ideology to consider how ideas and institutions interact in the creation of policy. The paper argues that both the ideational factor of gender ideology that saw women as caregivers and not earners, and the institutional factor of an agri…
Feeding the Future: School Lunch Programs As Global Social Policy
Barriers to Employment Participation of Individuals With Disabilities: Addressing the Impact of Employer (Mis)Perception and Policy
Although progress has been made toward the objective of increased employment for people with disabilities, the 17.2% employment rate of people with disabilities stands in distressing contrast to the 65% rate of those without disabilities. This article summarizes the results of a comparative survey of representative academic literature and industry publications related to employer policies and practices that can affect workforce participation of i…
The Indian Onion Crisis: Agricultural Pricing Policy and State Legitimacy
This paper explores the relationship between agricultural pricing policy and state legitimacy in India through a case study of the onion crisis that began in 2010. It places the government’s responsive pricing policy to the onion crisis within the historical context of how agriculture and food policy were used by colonial and post-colonial governments to create state legitimacy. The paper argues for the centrality of agricultural pricing policy t…
Business (3 works) · Economics (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Politics (2 works) · Sociology (2 works) · Affect (linguistics) (1 works) · Agricultural Economics and Practices (1 works) · Agriculture (1 works) · Children (1 works) · Children, nutrition (1 works)