Bianca Freeman
Biographic Data
| ID | 4134834 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Bianca Freeman |
| GIVEN NAMES | Bianca |
| FAMILY NAME | Freeman |
| SIGNATURE | FREEMAN B |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of California San Diego |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-4433-6828 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 40 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 6 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Using civically engaged research to understand the strategic dynamics of social media outreach
The Positivist Turn of Race in IR
Lessons from a plain language analysis: U.S. Clean Air Act Title V public notices as barriers to environmental justice
Race in IR: Toward empirical study
Errol Henderson writes “the banality of white supremacy, more than the democratic peace thesis, is probably ‘the closest thing to an empirical law in world politics.’” Such a view is likely shared by IR scholars that study race as kindred systems of hierarchy. By comparison, the collective field is now “noticing” its long silence on the subject. Renewed calls to mainstream race have come with an unsettling admission: the “norm against noticing” w…
Racial Hierarchy and Jurisdiction in U.S. Status of Forces Agreements
Status of Forces Agreements (SOFAs) establish when and how the domestic laws of host governments are applied to American soldiers. Why does the United States share jurisdiction under some SOFAs but not others? I argue that U.S. SOFAs project a racialized conception of host state capacity for governance over American troops on foreign soil. It is through the notion of "capacity" that non-white host partners are stereotyped as possessing inferior c…
Race in International Relations: Beyond the “Norm Against Noticing
The global movement for racial justice and the rise of anti-Asian hate at the height of the pandemic have called new attention to race and racism in international politics. Although critical theorists have decried the “norm against noticing,” other scholars of international relations have long sidestepped the possible role of race in shaping contemporary international affairs. New studies of hierarchy in international relations open the door for …
Race in International Relations: Beyond the “Norm Against Noticing
The global movement for racial justice and the rise of anti-Asian hate at the height of the pandemic have called new attention to race and racism in international politics. Although critical theorists have decried the “norm against noticing,” other scholars of international relations have long sidestepped the possible role of race in shaping contemporary international affairs. New studies of hierarchy in international relations open the door for …
Racial Hierarchy and Jurisdiction in U.S. Status of Forces Agreements
Status of Forces Agreements (SOFAs) establish when and how the domestic laws of host governments are applied to American soldiers. Why does the United States share jurisdiction under some SOFAs but not others? I argue that U.S. SOFAs project a racialized conception of host state capacity for governance over American troops on foreign soil. It is through the notion of "capacity" that non-white host partners are stereotyped as possessing inferior c…
Race in IR: Toward empirical study
Errol Henderson writes “the banality of white supremacy, more than the democratic peace thesis, is probably ‘the closest thing to an empirical law in world politics.’” Such a view is likely shared by IR scholars that study race as kindred systems of hierarchy. By comparison, the collective field is now “noticing” its long silence on the subject. Renewed calls to mainstream race have come with an unsettling admission: the “norm against noticing” w…
Race in International Relations: Beyond the “Norm Against Noticing
The global movement for racial justice and the rise of anti-Asian hate at the height of the pandemic have called new attention to race and racism in international politics. Although critical theorists have decried the “norm against noticing,” other scholars of international relations have long sidestepped the possible role of race in shaping contemporary international affairs. New studies of hierarchy in international relations open the door for …
Lessons from a plain language analysis: U.S. Clean Air Act Title V public notices as barriers to environmental justice
Race in IR: Toward empirical study
Errol Henderson writes “the banality of white supremacy, more than the democratic peace thesis, is probably ‘the closest thing to an empirical law in world politics.’” Such a view is likely shared by IR scholars that study race as kindred systems of hierarchy. By comparison, the collective field is now “noticing” its long silence on the subject. Renewed calls to mainstream race have come with an unsettling admission: the “norm against noticing” w…
Racial Hierarchy and Jurisdiction in U.S. Status of Forces Agreements
Status of Forces Agreements (SOFAs) establish when and how the domestic laws of host governments are applied to American soldiers. Why does the United States share jurisdiction under some SOFAs but not others? I argue that U.S. SOFAs project a racialized conception of host state capacity for governance over American troops on foreign soil. It is through the notion of "capacity" that non-white host partners are stereotyped as possessing inferior c…
Using civically engaged research to understand the strategic dynamics of social media outreach
The Positivist Turn of Race in IR
Political science (6 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Law (5 works) · Gender Studies (4 works) · International Relations and Foreign Policy (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Race (biology (4 works) · Gender Studies (3 works) · Politics (3 works) · Agency (philosophy (2 works)