Jeannine M Love
Biographic Data
| ID | 4128259 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jeannine M Love |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jeannine M |
| FAMILY NAME | Love |
| SIGNATURE | LOVE J M |
| AFFILIATIONS | Roosevelt University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-8610-3657 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 16 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 68 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 16 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2008 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Staking the tent at the margins: Using disability justice to expand the theory and praxis of social equity in public administration
As the need to expand and deepen the focus of social justice, diversity, equity, and inclusion (SJDEI) continues to grow, it is incumbent upon the practitioners, scholars, and students of public administration to build and sustain a social equity theory and praxis that is broad and inclusive of all the communities, complexities, and nuances of SJDEI work. We write this editorial with an intention to expand social equity theory and praxis to creat…
Exposing and dismantling White culture in public administration
This paper examines the ways dominant White culture shapes the foundational assumptions within U.S. public administration, and how these embed oppressive power dynamics within the field are impeding effectively addressing racial inequities. Toward that end, we offer a primer on White culture as a specific form of dominance culture with unique assumptions, values, power dynamics, institutional structures, and procedures. We argue that this hegemon…
Transforming power dynamics through prefigurative public administration
This is the introduction to a symposium which addresses the essential task of transforming power dynamics in public administration. The articles in this symposium each consider different sources of inspiration for resisting and disrupting systems of oppression while co-creating and sustaining counter-institutions that foster equity and justice. The authors look to social movements for instances of transformational praxis to inform the field of pu…
Competing Ontologies: A Redux Primer for Public Administration
Over the last decade, a growing number of public administration theorists have taken up the question of how ontology—assumptions about the nature of existence—shapes our understanding of governance. This substantially updated primer, originally published in Public Administration Review, introduces the essay, provides a basic explanation of ontology, describes the fundamental debates in philosophies of ontology, and discusses why ontology is impor…
Social Dreaming for Social Justice: Power and Resistance in Chaos Walking
Advancing social justice requires that public administration students, practitioners, and scholars engage in critical analyses of systemic power relations. To do so means grappling with questions of power, privilege, and oppression. This paper argues that the alternative worlds of speculative fiction offer spaces in which to explore the wicked problems facing humanity, examine oppressive power dynamics, and envision creative and liberatory soluti…
Community development as prefigurative, radically democratic global governance
This article explores the networks, coalitions, and organizations of the farmer-to-farmer movement to illustrate a recently proposed ideal-type called Integrative Governance. Collaborating movement members include smallholder farmers, farmers unions and associations, government agricultural extension agents, and NGO staff and volunteers who play a variety of personal, professional, and movement roles. In the analysis, we provide a brief synopsis …
Integrative Governance: Generating Sustainable Responses to Global Crises
Administrative theory
A Radically Democratic Response to Global Governance: Dystopian Utopias
This book presents a critique of dominant governance theories grounded in an understanding of existence as a static, discrete, mechanistic process, while also identifying the failures of theories that assume dynamic alternatives of either a radically collectivist or individualist nature. Relationships between ontology and governance practices are established, drawing upon a wide range of social, political, and administrative theory. Employing the…
Facilitating Difficult Dialogues in the Classroom: A Pedagogical Imperative
Integrative Governance: A Method for Fruitful Public Encounters
Public encounters, the micro-level relational process of face-to-face contact between public professionals and community members, are argued to have a meaningful effect on the outcomes of governance activities. In turn, the specific characteristics of these encounters are constrained by institutionalized macro-level structures, yet the variety of contexts and associated relational styles have not been carefully explored. Therefore, in this articl…
Relational Process Ontology: A Grounding for Global Governance
This article presents a Governance Typology comprising philosophical and practical theoretical elements which compose four ideal-types found in dominant Western political theory, what we label Institutional, Holographic, Atomistic, and Fragmented governance types. Then a fifth synthesis type is articulated, Integrative Governance, which is based on relational process ontology derived from alternative sources. The article then makes the argument t…
Fraternity, Solidarity, and Unity: Concepts Grounded in Competing Ontologies
(2014). Fraternity, Solidarity, and Unity. Administrative Theory & Praxis: Vol. 36, No. 3, pp. 421-429
From Atomistic to Interwoven: Utilizing a Typology of i/Individualisms to Envision a Process Approach to Governance
Public administration strives to ascertain how we can best live together. In answering this question, we make ontological assumptions about who we are and what ways of living together are even possible. These ontological assumptions are reflected in the ways our theories depict what it means to be an individual and how individuals can, and do, relate to one another. This article explores the different understandings of the term "individual," deve…
Public Administration Theory in the Obama Era
The authors listed above and a few others met during the 2009 Public Administration Theory Network Conference, as part of the Open Space Technology process, to talk about what the new Obama administration might mean for public administration theory. Open Space Technology is a self-organizing process where participants set their own agenda to discuss complex topics of interest (see Stout & Bryer, 2009. This essay summarizes our conversation and pr…
The Rugged Individualist Club
This paper explores the impacts of the dominant Hobbesian ontology and the Protestant ethic on individual experience within the United States, connecting the ideas of "disaster capitalism" and the "myth of the Individual" to explore the ways in which individual citizens are isolated, alienated, and subjugated. The paper identifies forms of isolation experienced by individuals in public administration, anti-poverty policies, and popular methods of…
Integrative Governance: A Method for Fruitful Public Encounters
Public encounters, the micro-level relational process of face-to-face contact between public professionals and community members, are argued to have a meaningful effect on the outcomes of governance activities. In turn, the specific characteristics of these encounters are constrained by institutionalized macro-level structures, yet the variety of contexts and associated relational styles have not been carefully explored. Therefore, in this articl…
Facilitating Difficult Dialogues in the Classroom: A Pedagogical Imperative
Community development as prefigurative, radically democratic global governance
This article explores the networks, coalitions, and organizations of the farmer-to-farmer movement to illustrate a recently proposed ideal-type called Integrative Governance. Collaborating movement members include smallholder farmers, farmers unions and associations, government agricultural extension agents, and NGO staff and volunteers who play a variety of personal, professional, and movement roles. In the analysis, we provide a brief synopsis …
Transforming power dynamics through prefigurative public administration
This is the introduction to a symposium which addresses the essential task of transforming power dynamics in public administration. The articles in this symposium each consider different sources of inspiration for resisting and disrupting systems of oppression while co-creating and sustaining counter-institutions that foster equity and justice. The authors look to social movements for instances of transformational praxis to inform the field of pu…
Social Dreaming for Social Justice: Power and Resistance in Chaos Walking
Advancing social justice requires that public administration students, practitioners, and scholars engage in critical analyses of systemic power relations. To do so means grappling with questions of power, privilege, and oppression. This paper argues that the alternative worlds of speculative fiction offer spaces in which to explore the wicked problems facing humanity, examine oppressive power dynamics, and envision creative and liberatory soluti…
Staking the tent at the margins: Using disability justice to expand the theory and praxis of social equity in public administration
As the need to expand and deepen the focus of social justice, diversity, equity, and inclusion (SJDEI) continues to grow, it is incumbent upon the practitioners, scholars, and students of public administration to build and sustain a social equity theory and praxis that is broad and inclusive of all the communities, complexities, and nuances of SJDEI work. We write this editorial with an intention to expand social equity theory and praxis to creat…
Exposing and dismantling White culture in public administration
This paper examines the ways dominant White culture shapes the foundational assumptions within U.S. public administration, and how these embed oppressive power dynamics within the field are impeding effectively addressing racial inequities. Toward that end, we offer a primer on White culture as a specific form of dominance culture with unique assumptions, values, power dynamics, institutional structures, and procedures. We argue that this hegemon…
Relational Process Ontology: A Grounding for Global Governance
This article presents a Governance Typology comprising philosophical and practical theoretical elements which compose four ideal-types found in dominant Western political theory, what we label Institutional, Holographic, Atomistic, and Fragmented governance types. Then a fifth synthesis type is articulated, Integrative Governance, which is based on relational process ontology derived from alternative sources. The article then makes the argument t…
The Rugged Individualist Club
This paper explores the impacts of the dominant Hobbesian ontology and the Protestant ethic on individual experience within the United States, connecting the ideas of "disaster capitalism" and the "myth of the Individual" to explore the ways in which individual citizens are isolated, alienated, and subjugated. The paper identifies forms of isolation experienced by individuals in public administration, anti-poverty policies, and popular methods of…
Public Administration Theory in the Obama Era
The authors listed above and a few others met during the 2009 Public Administration Theory Network Conference, as part of the Open Space Technology process, to talk about what the new Obama administration might mean for public administration theory. Open Space Technology is a self-organizing process where participants set their own agenda to discuss complex topics of interest (see Stout & Bryer, 2009. This essay summarizes our conversation and pr…
Competing Ontologies: A Redux Primer for Public Administration
Over the last decade, a growing number of public administration theorists have taken up the question of how ontology—assumptions about the nature of existence—shapes our understanding of governance. This substantially updated primer, originally published in Public Administration Review, introduces the essay, provides a basic explanation of ontology, describes the fundamental debates in philosophies of ontology, and discusses why ontology is impor…
From Atomistic to Interwoven: Utilizing a Typology of i/Individualisms to Envision a Process Approach to Governance
Public administration strives to ascertain how we can best live together. In answering this question, we make ontological assumptions about who we are and what ways of living together are even possible. These ontological assumptions are reflected in the ways our theories depict what it means to be an individual and how individuals can, and do, relate to one another. This article explores the different understandings of the term "individual," deve…
The Rugged Individualist Club
This paper explores the impacts of the dominant Hobbesian ontology and the Protestant ethic on individual experience within the United States, connecting the ideas of "disaster capitalism" and the "myth of the Individual" to explore the ways in which individual citizens are isolated, alienated, and subjugated. The paper identifies forms of isolation experienced by individuals in public administration, anti-poverty policies, and popular methods of…
Public Administration Theory in the Obama Era
The authors listed above and a few others met during the 2009 Public Administration Theory Network Conference, as part of the Open Space Technology process, to talk about what the new Obama administration might mean for public administration theory. Open Space Technology is a self-organizing process where participants set their own agenda to discuss complex topics of interest (see Stout & Bryer, 2009. This essay summarizes our conversation and pr…
From Atomistic to Interwoven: Utilizing a Typology of i/Individualisms to Envision a Process Approach to Governance
Public administration strives to ascertain how we can best live together. In answering this question, we make ontological assumptions about who we are and what ways of living together are even possible. These ontological assumptions are reflected in the ways our theories depict what it means to be an individual and how individuals can, and do, relate to one another. This article explores the different understandings of the term "individual," deve…
Fraternity, Solidarity, and Unity: Concepts Grounded in Competing Ontologies
(2014). Fraternity, Solidarity, and Unity. Administrative Theory & Praxis: Vol. 36, No. 3, pp. 421-429
Integrative Governance: A Method for Fruitful Public Encounters
Public encounters, the micro-level relational process of face-to-face contact between public professionals and community members, are argued to have a meaningful effect on the outcomes of governance activities. In turn, the specific characteristics of these encounters are constrained by institutionalized macro-level structures, yet the variety of contexts and associated relational styles have not been carefully explored. Therefore, in this articl…
Relational Process Ontology: A Grounding for Global Governance
This article presents a Governance Typology comprising philosophical and practical theoretical elements which compose four ideal-types found in dominant Western political theory, what we label Institutional, Holographic, Atomistic, and Fragmented governance types. Then a fifth synthesis type is articulated, Integrative Governance, which is based on relational process ontology derived from alternative sources. The article then makes the argument t…
A Radically Democratic Response to Global Governance: Dystopian Utopias
This book presents a critique of dominant governance theories grounded in an understanding of existence as a static, discrete, mechanistic process, while also identifying the failures of theories that assume dynamic alternatives of either a radically collectivist or individualist nature. Relationships between ontology and governance practices are established, drawing upon a wide range of social, political, and administrative theory. Employing the…
Facilitating Difficult Dialogues in the Classroom: A Pedagogical Imperative
Integrative Governance: Generating Sustainable Responses to Global Crises
Administrative theory
Community development as prefigurative, radically democratic global governance
This article explores the networks, coalitions, and organizations of the farmer-to-farmer movement to illustrate a recently proposed ideal-type called Integrative Governance. Collaborating movement members include smallholder farmers, farmers unions and associations, government agricultural extension agents, and NGO staff and volunteers who play a variety of personal, professional, and movement roles. In the analysis, we provide a brief synopsis …
Competing Ontologies: A Redux Primer for Public Administration
Over the last decade, a growing number of public administration theorists have taken up the question of how ontology—assumptions about the nature of existence—shapes our understanding of governance. This substantially updated primer, originally published in Public Administration Review, introduces the essay, provides a basic explanation of ontology, describes the fundamental debates in philosophies of ontology, and discusses why ontology is impor…
Social Dreaming for Social Justice: Power and Resistance in Chaos Walking
Advancing social justice requires that public administration students, practitioners, and scholars engage in critical analyses of systemic power relations. To do so means grappling with questions of power, privilege, and oppression. This paper argues that the alternative worlds of speculative fiction offer spaces in which to explore the wicked problems facing humanity, examine oppressive power dynamics, and envision creative and liberatory soluti…
Transforming power dynamics through prefigurative public administration
This is the introduction to a symposium which addresses the essential task of transforming power dynamics in public administration. The articles in this symposium each consider different sources of inspiration for resisting and disrupting systems of oppression while co-creating and sustaining counter-institutions that foster equity and justice. The authors look to social movements for instances of transformational praxis to inform the field of pu…
Staking the tent at the margins: Using disability justice to expand the theory and praxis of social equity in public administration
As the need to expand and deepen the focus of social justice, diversity, equity, and inclusion (SJDEI) continues to grow, it is incumbent upon the practitioners, scholars, and students of public administration to build and sustain a social equity theory and praxis that is broad and inclusive of all the communities, complexities, and nuances of SJDEI work. We write this editorial with an intention to expand social equity theory and praxis to creat…
Exposing and dismantling White culture in public administration
This paper examines the ways dominant White culture shapes the foundational assumptions within U.S. public administration, and how these embed oppressive power dynamics within the field are impeding effectively addressing racial inequities. Toward that end, we offer a primer on White culture as a specific form of dominance culture with unique assumptions, values, power dynamics, institutional structures, and procedures. We argue that this hegemon…
Political science (15 works) · Sociology (12 works) · Law (10 works) · Law (9 works) · Politics (8 works) · Public Administration (8 works) · Public Administration (7 works) · Public Policy and Administration Research (6 works) · Computer Science (5 works) · Corporate governance (5 works)