Jennifer L Eagan
Biographic Data
| ID | 4460920 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jennifer L Eagan |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jennifer L |
| FAMILY NAME | Eagan |
| SIGNATURE | EAGAN J L |
| AFFILIATIONS | California State University, East Bay |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 22 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 9 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 22 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2006 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
When we can’t handle the truth: Occupy, “dangerous speech,” and public administration
The Occupy Movement (“Occupy”) was largely ignored by public administration scholars. In this paper we argue that letting Occupy pass by without substantive analysis is unfortunate because it represented an opportunity for public administration to learn and reflect on critically important issues. Occupy was an important moment of truth-telling in US politics and prefiguring of a different way of life, yet it revealed the field’s inability to hear…
Withholding the Red Ink: Occupy, Foucault, and the Administration of Bodies
This paper aims to further discussion on the underexplored relationship between public administration and public protest, and how public administration can further the aims of public protest movements or actively work to thwart them. I suggest that the Occupy movement, particularly in Oakland, CA, serves as an example where public administration thwarted a movement for social and economic justice. Looking at the Occupy movement through the lens o…
Tools and Toys: Theory as Practical Play
Public Administration and Film, Part 2
Student Reflections on the 2010 PAT-Net Conference, Part 2
Genealogy and Subjects: How Narratives Become Incarnate
Public Administration and Film, Part 1
Mark Bevir's Democratic Governance: Readings and Reactions
Student Reflections on the 2010 PAT-Net Conference, Part 1
Forum: Paulo Freire's Pedagogy of the Oppressed
Colonization: Introduction
Reflections on Camilla Stivers's Bureau Men, Settlement Women: Constructing Public Administration in the Progressive Era
(2010). Reflections on Camilla Stivers's Bureau Men, Settlement Women: Constructing Public Administration in the Progressive Era. Administrative Theory & Praxis: Vol. 32, No. 2, pp. 212-213
The Obama Presidency: Hope or Hype
(2010). The Obama Presidency: Hope or Hype? Administrative Theory & Praxis: Vol. 32, No. 1, pp. 116-117
The End of the Free Market
(2009). The End of the Free Market? Administrative Theory & Praxis: Vol. 31, No. 3, pp. 388-388
Minnowbrook III—Part 2
(2009). Minnowbrook III—Part 2. Administrative Theory & Praxis: Vol. 31, No. 2, pp. 242-242
Reflections on Camilla Stivers's Bureau Men, Settlement Women: Constructing Public Administration in the Progressive Era —Part 1
Minnowbrook III—Part 1
PA Theory and the State—Part 2
Forum: PA Theory and the State
"Public Administration and "Precarious Life
In Precarious Life: The Powers of Mourning and Violence, Judith Butler reflects on the public responses to "precarious life," the fact that human beings are vulnerable and dependent on each other. She makes a plea for nonviolent responses that are reflective of sadness rather than of anger. Many of the anonymous others that shape public responses and that we all depend on are public administrators. This forum tackles the problem of the otherness …
Is Authority in Public Administration Separable from Authoritarianism? Personalities, Institutions, and Resistance
This paper explores the relationship between authority and authoritarianism, and the significance of this relationship to public administrators and their practice. I argue that authority and authoritarianism are not distinct, and that public administrators should rethink the value of authority as a justification for action. I explore two sources of authority/authoritarianism, personality and institutions, through the works of George Orwell, Theod…
Who Are We Dealing With? Re-visioning Citizen Subjects from a Feminist Perspective
This paper explores the meaning of the citizen subject from a feminist perspective. I argue that a poststructuralist feminist account provides the best interpretation of the subject, how it is formed through governmental practices and discourses, but is still capable of practicing ethics. The subject in contemporary society is overly determined by naturalized accounts of gender and the body. These essentialized notions are imported into the liber…
When we can’t handle the truth: Occupy, “dangerous speech,” and public administration
The Occupy Movement (“Occupy”) was largely ignored by public administration scholars. In this paper we argue that letting Occupy pass by without substantive analysis is unfortunate because it represented an opportunity for public administration to learn and reflect on critically important issues. Occupy was an important moment of truth-telling in US politics and prefiguring of a different way of life, yet it revealed the field’s inability to hear…
Is Authority in Public Administration Separable from Authoritarianism? Personalities, Institutions, and Resistance
This paper explores the relationship between authority and authoritarianism, and the significance of this relationship to public administrators and their practice. I argue that authority and authoritarianism are not distinct, and that public administrators should rethink the value of authority as a justification for action. I explore two sources of authority/authoritarianism, personality and institutions, through the works of George Orwell, Theod…
Withholding the Red Ink: Occupy, Foucault, and the Administration of Bodies
This paper aims to further discussion on the underexplored relationship between public administration and public protest, and how public administration can further the aims of public protest movements or actively work to thwart them. I suggest that the Occupy movement, particularly in Oakland, CA, serves as an example where public administration thwarted a movement for social and economic justice. Looking at the Occupy movement through the lens o…
Public Administration and Film, Part 1
Forum: Paulo Freire's Pedagogy of the Oppressed
Who Are We Dealing With? Re-visioning Citizen Subjects from a Feminist Perspective
This paper explores the meaning of the citizen subject from a feminist perspective. I argue that a poststructuralist feminist account provides the best interpretation of the subject, how it is formed through governmental practices and discourses, but is still capable of practicing ethics. The subject in contemporary society is overly determined by naturalized accounts of gender and the body. These essentialized notions are imported into the liber…
Who Are We Dealing With? Re-visioning Citizen Subjects from a Feminist Perspective
This paper explores the meaning of the citizen subject from a feminist perspective. I argue that a poststructuralist feminist account provides the best interpretation of the subject, how it is formed through governmental practices and discourses, but is still capable of practicing ethics. The subject in contemporary society is overly determined by naturalized accounts of gender and the body. These essentialized notions are imported into the liber…
Is Authority in Public Administration Separable from Authoritarianism? Personalities, Institutions, and Resistance
This paper explores the relationship between authority and authoritarianism, and the significance of this relationship to public administrators and their practice. I argue that authority and authoritarianism are not distinct, and that public administrators should rethink the value of authority as a justification for action. I explore two sources of authority/authoritarianism, personality and institutions, through the works of George Orwell, Theod…
PA Theory and the State—Part 2
Forum: PA Theory and the State
"Public Administration and "Precarious Life
In Precarious Life: The Powers of Mourning and Violence, Judith Butler reflects on the public responses to "precarious life," the fact that human beings are vulnerable and dependent on each other. She makes a plea for nonviolent responses that are reflective of sadness rather than of anger. Many of the anonymous others that shape public responses and that we all depend on are public administrators. This forum tackles the problem of the otherness …
The End of the Free Market
(2009). The End of the Free Market? Administrative Theory & Praxis: Vol. 31, No. 3, pp. 388-388
Minnowbrook III—Part 2
(2009). Minnowbrook III—Part 2. Administrative Theory & Praxis: Vol. 31, No. 2, pp. 242-242
Reflections on Camilla Stivers's Bureau Men, Settlement Women: Constructing Public Administration in the Progressive Era —Part 1
Minnowbrook III—Part 1
Forum: Paulo Freire's Pedagogy of the Oppressed
Colonization: Introduction
Reflections on Camilla Stivers's Bureau Men, Settlement Women: Constructing Public Administration in the Progressive Era
(2010). Reflections on Camilla Stivers's Bureau Men, Settlement Women: Constructing Public Administration in the Progressive Era. Administrative Theory & Praxis: Vol. 32, No. 2, pp. 212-213
The Obama Presidency: Hope or Hype
(2010). The Obama Presidency: Hope or Hype? Administrative Theory & Praxis: Vol. 32, No. 1, pp. 116-117
Student Reflections on the 2010 PAT-Net Conference, Part 2
Genealogy and Subjects: How Narratives Become Incarnate
Public Administration and Film, Part 1
Mark Bevir's Democratic Governance: Readings and Reactions
Student Reflections on the 2010 PAT-Net Conference, Part 1
Tools and Toys: Theory as Practical Play
Public Administration and Film, Part 2
Withholding the Red Ink: Occupy, Foucault, and the Administration of Bodies
This paper aims to further discussion on the underexplored relationship between public administration and public protest, and how public administration can further the aims of public protest movements or actively work to thwart them. I suggest that the Occupy movement, particularly in Oakland, CA, serves as an example where public administration thwarted a movement for social and economic justice. Looking at the Occupy movement through the lens o…
When we can’t handle the truth: Occupy, “dangerous speech,” and public administration
The Occupy Movement (“Occupy”) was largely ignored by public administration scholars. In this paper we argue that letting Occupy pass by without substantive analysis is unfortunate because it represented an opportunity for public administration to learn and reflect on critically important issues. Occupy was an important moment of truth-telling in US politics and prefiguring of a different way of life, yet it revealed the field’s inability to hear…
Political science (18 works) · Sociology (14 works) · Law (10 works) · Law (10 works) · Public Administration (8 works) · Public Administration (8 works) · Politics (7 works) · Administration (probate law (6 works) · Aesthetics (5 works) · Business (4 works)