Meghan Benton
Biographic Data
| ID | 4373231 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Meghan Benton |
| GIVEN NAMES | Meghan |
| FAMILY NAME | Benton |
| SIGNATURE | BENTON M |
| AFFILIATIONS | Migration Policy Institute |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 45 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 6 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2010 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
How can immigration policymakers harness the potential of remote work
Actors, Motivations and Outcomes in the Legislative Process: Policy Influence at Westminster
Legislatures in parliamentary systems are frequently seen as weak policy actors, and this is nowhere more true than of the British Westminster parliament. But real-world changes, and recent research, suggest that Westminster’s influence is significant and growing. This raises new questions about which non-government actors are influential, and we explore this through analysing 4,361 amendments proposed to 12 government bills. Assessing non-govern…
The problem of denizenship: A non-domination framework
The status of being a non-citizen or ‘denizen’ has been described as second-class citizenship. But many instances of denizenship are not morally troubling, e.g. highly skilled temporary workers. This paper examines the conditions under which denizenship is problematic by developing a framework for addressing the problem of denizenship, structured around the republican ideal of non-domination. Denizens are subject to the coercive power of the stat…
The Price of Rights: Regulating International Labor Migration
The Tyranny of the Enfranchised Majority? The Accountability of States to their Non-Citizen Population
(Re)assessing Parliamentary Policy Impact: The Case of the Australian Senate
A recent article in this Journal suggested that assumptions about the legislative influence of the Australian Senate may overstate its de facto power. Stanley Bach indicated that compromise with the Senate was relatively rare, and pointed out that most successful Senate amendments were government amendments. This paper provides an alternative view. We suggest that legislative influence is more subtle than Bach acknowledged, and that it is necessa…
The problem of denizenship: A non-domination framework
The status of being a non-citizen or ‘denizen’ has been described as second-class citizenship. But many instances of denizenship are not morally troubling, e.g. highly skilled temporary workers. This paper examines the conditions under which denizenship is problematic by developing a framework for addressing the problem of denizenship, structured around the republican ideal of non-domination. Denizens are subject to the coercive power of the stat…
Actors, Motivations and Outcomes in the Legislative Process: Policy Influence at Westminster
Legislatures in parliamentary systems are frequently seen as weak policy actors, and this is nowhere more true than of the British Westminster parliament. But real-world changes, and recent research, suggest that Westminster’s influence is significant and growing. This raises new questions about which non-government actors are influential, and we explore this through analysing 4,361 amendments proposed to 12 government bills. Assessing non-govern…
The Tyranny of the Enfranchised Majority? The Accountability of States to their Non-Citizen Population
The Price of Rights: Regulating International Labor Migration
(Re)assessing Parliamentary Policy Impact: The Case of the Australian Senate
A recent article in this Journal suggested that assumptions about the legislative influence of the Australian Senate may overstate its de facto power. Stanley Bach indicated that compromise with the Senate was relatively rare, and pointed out that most successful Senate amendments were government amendments. This paper provides an alternative view. We suggest that legislative influence is more subtle than Bach acknowledged, and that it is necessa…
How can immigration policymakers harness the potential of remote work
The Tyranny of the Enfranchised Majority? The Accountability of States to their Non-Citizen Population
(Re)assessing Parliamentary Policy Impact: The Case of the Australian Senate
A recent article in this Journal suggested that assumptions about the legislative influence of the Australian Senate may overstate its de facto power. Stanley Bach indicated that compromise with the Senate was relatively rare, and pointed out that most successful Senate amendments were government amendments. This paper provides an alternative view. We suggest that legislative influence is more subtle than Bach acknowledged, and that it is necessa…
The problem of denizenship: A non-domination framework
The status of being a non-citizen or ‘denizen’ has been described as second-class citizenship. But many instances of denizenship are not morally troubling, e.g. highly skilled temporary workers. This paper examines the conditions under which denizenship is problematic by developing a framework for addressing the problem of denizenship, structured around the republican ideal of non-domination. Denizens are subject to the coercive power of the stat…
The Price of Rights: Regulating International Labor Migration
Actors, Motivations and Outcomes in the Legislative Process: Policy Influence at Westminster
Legislatures in parliamentary systems are frequently seen as weak policy actors, and this is nowhere more true than of the British Westminster parliament. But real-world changes, and recent research, suggest that Westminster’s influence is significant and growing. This raises new questions about which non-government actors are influential, and we explore this through analysing 4,361 amendments proposed to 12 government bills. Assessing non-govern…
How can immigration policymakers harness the potential of remote work
Law (6 works) · Law (6 works) · Political science (6 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Law and economics (3 works) · Politics (3 works) · Public Administration (3 works) · Public Administration (3 works) · Accountability (2 works) · Electoral Systems and Political Participation (2 works)