Lori Beth Way
Biographic Data
| ID | 4180286 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Lori Beth Way |
| GIVEN NAMES | Lori Beth |
| FAMILY NAME | Way |
| SIGNATURE | WAY L B |
| AFFILIATIONS | California State University, Chico |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 24 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 6 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2000 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2010 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
The Rise of the Choral Court: Use of Concurrence in the Burger and Rehnquist Courts
Justices’ goals when writing concurrences continue to elude scholars. This project extends Baum’s contention that justices’ goals are bifurcated. The authors argue that justices use concurrences as means to both speak about their legal policy preferences and win by being members of the majority voting coalition. An analysis of the Burger and Rehnquist Courts’ concurring behavior illustrates that members of the Court are both authoring and joining…
Disagreement on the Rehnquist Court: The Dynamics of Supreme Court Concurrence
Scholarship on Supreme Court opinions has tended to focus on outcomes and majority opinions. This research examines the themes of justices' concurrences. The authors first ask what goals are repeatedly pursued in concurrences? The authors suggest that concurrences pursue at least one of the following activities: ground laying, weakening, signaling, or preserving. After establishing this typology of concurring behavior, the authors next ask, under…
Breaking the chain: Confronting issueless college town disturbances and riots
Missing Faces: Is Historical Institutionalism the Answer for Conducting Intersectional Research
The author reviews calls for intersectional research concerning female lawbreakers and makes suggestions for future intersectional work. Specifically, historical institutionalism is offered as a possible approach that will help address the multiple positions of female offenders. Historical institutionalism is an empirical method that examines institutional structures and their impact on a phenomenon over time and can help explain how racism, clas…
Class and Party: Secular Realignment and the Survival of Democrats outside the South
Class and Party: Secular Realignment and the Survival of Democrats outside the South
A common conclusion is that beginning in the late 1960s the policy stands of Democrats on civil rights and civil liberties issues alienated the white working class. Race is presumed to have driven a wedge between the white and non-white working class, and diminished class voting in American politics. The New Deal coalition has eroded, the South has moved into the Republican column, and class conflict is presumed to have steadily declined since th…
Class and Party: Secular Realignment and the Survival of Democrats outside the South
A common conclusion is that beginning in the late 1960s the policy stands of Democrats on civil rights and civil liberties issues alienated the white working class. Race is presumed to have driven a wedge between the white and non-white working class, and diminished class voting in American politics. The New Deal coalition has eroded, the South has moved into the Republican column, and class conflict is presumed to have steadily declined since th…
Disagreement on the Rehnquist Court: The Dynamics of Supreme Court Concurrence
Scholarship on Supreme Court opinions has tended to focus on outcomes and majority opinions. This research examines the themes of justices' concurrences. The authors first ask what goals are repeatedly pursued in concurrences? The authors suggest that concurrences pursue at least one of the following activities: ground laying, weakening, signaling, or preserving. After establishing this typology of concurring behavior, the authors next ask, under…
The Rise of the Choral Court: Use of Concurrence in the Burger and Rehnquist Courts
Justices’ goals when writing concurrences continue to elude scholars. This project extends Baum’s contention that justices’ goals are bifurcated. The authors argue that justices use concurrences as means to both speak about their legal policy preferences and win by being members of the majority voting coalition. An analysis of the Burger and Rehnquist Courts’ concurring behavior illustrates that members of the Court are both authoring and joining…
Breaking the chain: Confronting issueless college town disturbances and riots
Class and Party: Secular Realignment and the Survival of Democrats outside the South
Class and Party: Secular Realignment and the Survival of Democrats outside the South
A common conclusion is that beginning in the late 1960s the policy stands of Democrats on civil rights and civil liberties issues alienated the white working class. Race is presumed to have driven a wedge between the white and non-white working class, and diminished class voting in American politics. The New Deal coalition has eroded, the South has moved into the Republican column, and class conflict is presumed to have steadily declined since th…
Missing Faces: Is Historical Institutionalism the Answer for Conducting Intersectional Research
The author reviews calls for intersectional research concerning female lawbreakers and makes suggestions for future intersectional work. Specifically, historical institutionalism is offered as a possible approach that will help address the multiple positions of female offenders. Historical institutionalism is an empirical method that examines institutional structures and their impact on a phenomenon over time and can help explain how racism, clas…
Breaking the chain: Confronting issueless college town disturbances and riots
Disagreement on the Rehnquist Court: The Dynamics of Supreme Court Concurrence
Scholarship on Supreme Court opinions has tended to focus on outcomes and majority opinions. This research examines the themes of justices' concurrences. The authors first ask what goals are repeatedly pursued in concurrences? The authors suggest that concurrences pursue at least one of the following activities: ground laying, weakening, signaling, or preserving. After establishing this typology of concurring behavior, the authors next ask, under…
The Rise of the Choral Court: Use of Concurrence in the Burger and Rehnquist Courts
Justices’ goals when writing concurrences continue to elude scholars. This project extends Baum’s contention that justices’ goals are bifurcated. The authors argue that justices use concurrences as means to both speak about their legal policy preferences and win by being members of the majority voting coalition. An analysis of the Burger and Rehnquist Courts’ concurring behavior illustrates that members of the Court are both authoring and joining…
Law (6 works) · Political science (6 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Law (4 works) · Politics (3 works) · Criminology (2 works) · Gender Studies (2 works) · Judicial and Constitutional Studies (2 works) · Law, Economics, and Judicial Systems (2 works) · Legal and Constitutional Studies (2 works)