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Stacey Liou

Biographic Data

ID4378093
NAMEStacey Liou
GIVEN NAMESStacey
FAMILY NAMELiou
SIGNATURELIOU S
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of California, Irvine
ORCID0000-0002-0348-2055
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS4
TOTAL CITATIONS10
AUTHOR COUNT4
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2016
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2024
H-INDEX2
  • "Korean America was Born in 1992"

    Stacey Liou•ARTICLE•Theory & Event•2024

    The constellation of public gatherings known as the 1992 Los Angeles Riots / Uprising included a massive multigenerational, multiracial rally in the city's Koreatown. Over 30,000 people marched through Koreatown in what some have called the largest Asian American protest in US history. This article reads the rally through a performative lens as an instance of Asian American political thought in practice. It argues that the rally unified its diver…

  • Inverted founding

    Open Access•Chungjae Lee, Stacey Liou•ARTICLE•European Journal of Political…•2022•Cited by: 3•References: 30

    This article presents Minobe Tatsukichi’s emperor organ theory as a novel understanding of the temporality of founding. In contrast to a conventional framework of founding which legitimizes the constitution by postulating the pre-constitutional power of “the people,” emperor organ theory invents “the people” out of the Meiji Constitution as a democratically empowered subject to-come. In so doing, emperor organ theory calls upon the transformation…

  • Unspoken Insurgencies

    Open Access•Stacey Liou•ARTICLE•Political Theory•2017•Cited by: 2

    This essay uses the 2014 protests in Thailand in which demonstrators silently brandished The Hunger Games’s three-fingered salute as a lens through which to analyze nonverbal communication in contentious politics. Drawing on and extending J.L. Austin’s speech act theory, I explore the conditions of legibility of nonverbal language such as bodily gesture, signs and symbols. While neither verbal nor nonverbal speech guarantees an exact translation …

  • Public spheres on the move

    Pernilla Johansson, Stacey Liou•ARTICLE•Space and Polity•2016•Cited by: 5•References: 21

    Across Los Angeles, mass bike events have exploded in popularity and regularly stop cars to allow thousands of bodies to move together through the city. We argue that such “mobility events” are shared physical practices that embody political deliberation. By challenging dominant regimes of power, they create public spheres “on the move”, concretely and conceptually. While these publics have emancipatory potential, this potential is ambivalent bec…

  • Public spheres on the move

    Pernilla Johansson, Stacey Liou•ARTICLE•Space and Polity•2016•Cited by: 5•References: 21

    Across Los Angeles, mass bike events have exploded in popularity and regularly stop cars to allow thousands of bodies to move together through the city. We argue that such “mobility events” are shared physical practices that embody political deliberation. By challenging dominant regimes of power, they create public spheres “on the move”, concretely and conceptually. While these publics have emancipatory potential, this potential is ambivalent bec…

  • Inverted founding

    Open Access•Chungjae Lee, Stacey Liou•ARTICLE•European Journal of Political…•2022•Cited by: 3•References: 30

    This article presents Minobe Tatsukichi’s emperor organ theory as a novel understanding of the temporality of founding. In contrast to a conventional framework of founding which legitimizes the constitution by postulating the pre-constitutional power of “the people,” emperor organ theory invents “the people” out of the Meiji Constitution as a democratically empowered subject to-come. In so doing, emperor organ theory calls upon the transformation…

  • Unspoken Insurgencies

    Open Access•Stacey Liou•ARTICLE•Political Theory•2017•Cited by: 2

    This essay uses the 2014 protests in Thailand in which demonstrators silently brandished The Hunger Games’s three-fingered salute as a lens through which to analyze nonverbal communication in contentious politics. Drawing on and extending J.L. Austin’s speech act theory, I explore the conditions of legibility of nonverbal language such as bodily gesture, signs and symbols. While neither verbal nor nonverbal speech guarantees an exact translation …

  • Public spheres on the move

    Pernilla Johansson, Stacey Liou•ARTICLE•Space and Polity•2016•Cited by: 5•References: 21

    Across Los Angeles, mass bike events have exploded in popularity and regularly stop cars to allow thousands of bodies to move together through the city. We argue that such “mobility events” are shared physical practices that embody political deliberation. By challenging dominant regimes of power, they create public spheres “on the move”, concretely and conceptually. While these publics have emancipatory potential, this potential is ambivalent bec…

  • Unspoken Insurgencies

    Open Access•Stacey Liou•ARTICLE•Political Theory•2017•Cited by: 2

    This essay uses the 2014 protests in Thailand in which demonstrators silently brandished The Hunger Games’s three-fingered salute as a lens through which to analyze nonverbal communication in contentious politics. Drawing on and extending J.L. Austin’s speech act theory, I explore the conditions of legibility of nonverbal language such as bodily gesture, signs and symbols. While neither verbal nor nonverbal speech guarantees an exact translation …

  • Inverted founding

    Open Access•Chungjae Lee, Stacey Liou•ARTICLE•European Journal of Political…•2022•Cited by: 3•References: 30

    This article presents Minobe Tatsukichi’s emperor organ theory as a novel understanding of the temporality of founding. In contrast to a conventional framework of founding which legitimizes the constitution by postulating the pre-constitutional power of “the people,” emperor organ theory invents “the people” out of the Meiji Constitution as a democratically empowered subject to-come. In so doing, emperor organ theory calls upon the transformation…

  • "Korean America was Born in 1992"

    Stacey Liou•ARTICLE•Theory & Event•2024

    The constellation of public gatherings known as the 1992 Los Angeles Riots / Uprising included a massive multigenerational, multiracial rally in the city's Koreatown. Over 30,000 people marched through Koreatown in what some have called the largest Asian American protest in US history. This article reads the rally through a performative lens as an instance of Asian American political thought in practice. It argues that the rally unified its diver…

Law (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · History (3 works) · History (3 works) · Politics (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Art (2 works) · Epistemology (2 works) · Media studies (2 works)

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