Russell Smandych
Biographic Data
| ID | 557035 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Russell Smandych |
| GIVEN NAMES | Russell |
| FAMILY NAME | Smandych |
| SIGNATURE | SMANDYCH R |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Manitoba |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 14 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 16 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 12 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 2 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1987 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Media Reform and Prospects for Peace and Conflict-Sensitive Journalism in Nigeria: A Critical Appraisal of International and African Research on Media and Peacebuilding
This paper offers a critical assessment of the role that the media, and in particular peace and conflict-sensitive journalism, can play in peacebuilding in African countries with a primary focus on the history and roles of the media in Nigeria. The theoretical lenses offered by post-colonial and southern criminologies, along with emancipatory peace, global, and human rights journalism are deployed to engage with the prospects and challenges for p…
Governable Places: Readings on Governmentality and Crime Control
Introduction - the place of governance studies in law and criminology governmentality and the problem of crime crime control, governmentality and sovereignty criminalization and gender - the changing governance of sexuality and gender violence in Hawaii preventing crime - social versus community government in Aotearoa/New Zealand governmentality, neo-liberalism and dangerousness governing the young consuming risks - harm minimization, risk manage…
Dale Gibson, Law, Life and Government at Red River, Volume 1, Settlement and Governance, 1812-1872
Conclusion: Spaces of Indigenous and Settler Law
Fragile Settlements: Aboriginal Peoples, Law, and Resistance in South-West Australia and Prairie Canada
Fragile Settlements compares the processes by which colonial authority was asserted over Indigenous people in south-west Australia and prairie Canada from the 1830s to the early twentieth century. At the start of this period, there was an explosion of settler migration across the British Empire. In a humanitarian response to the unprecedented demand for land, Britain’s Colonial Office moved to protect Indigenous peoples by making them subjects un…
Colonialism, settler colonialism, and law: Settler revolutions and the dispossession of Indigenous peoples through law in the long nineteenth century
In his recent book, Replenishing the Earth, James Belich attempts to explain the explosive growth of the Anglo-settler colonies of North America and Australasia during the period from the late eighteenth to the early twentieth centuries, commonly referred to as the long nineteenth century. Curiously, however, while both may be seen to be important, Belich does not appear to take into account either nuances of the concept of settler colonialism ar…
Cultural Imperialism: Essays on the Political Economy of Cultural Domination
Cultural Imperialism and Its Critics: Rethinking Cultural Domination and Resistance, Russell Smandych Chapter 2. Cultural Imperialism: The Political Economy of Cultural Domination, Bernd Hamm Part 2: Cultural Imperialism: History and Future Introduction Chapter 3. Cultural Imperialism: A Short History, Future, and a Postscript from the Present, Susantha Goonatilake Chapter 4. Imperialism as a Theory of the Future, Ashis Nandy Chapter 5. Cynical S…
Cultural Imperialism: Essays on the Political Economy of Cultural Domination
To Soften the Extreme Rigor of Their Bondage”: James Stephen's Attempt to Reform the Criminal Slave Laws of the West Indies, 1813–1833
In 1813, James Stephen, Jr., a twenty-four-year-old lawyer, was appointed part-time by the British Colonial Office to write legal opinions on the validity of colonial laws. In 1825, he began working full-time as legal advisor to the Colonial Office and held this position until 1836 when he was promoted to the top-ranking post of permanent under-secretary of the Colonial Office, which he held until 1847. During these years, Stephen frequently play…
Une approche de l’étude du droit et du colonialisme: Vers Une Perspective Autohistorique Amérindienne Sur Le Changement Juridique, La Colonisation, Les Sexes Et La Résistance À La Colonisation
This paper outlines the theoretical perspective we have developed to guide the research we are undertaking on law and colonialism in the Canadian west. Although developed specifically as a tool for defining the theoretical boundaries of our own research, this theoretical perspective may be applied more generally by researchers involved in research on the history of law and social control in colonial societies. The theoretical perspective that we …
Administering Justice Without the State: A Study of the Private Justice System of the Hudson's Bay Company to 1800
In 1670, a royal charter granted by the English monarchy gave the Hudson's Bay Company the exclusive right to rule over an area that encompasses most of what is now the western part of Canada. As part of its original charter, the Hudson's Bay Company was given the power to enact any laws and regulations not repugnant to the laws of England that were deemed necessary to govern its relations with its servants and to maintain social order throughout…
Dimensions of Childhood: Essays on the History of Children and Youth in Canada
Punishment and Modern Society: A Study in Social Theory
Canadian Criminal Justice History: An Annotated Bibliography
Dimensions of Childhood: Essays on the History of Children and Youth in Canada
Governable Places: Readings on Governmentality and Crime Control
Introduction - the place of governance studies in law and criminology governmentality and the problem of crime crime control, governmentality and sovereignty criminalization and gender - the changing governance of sexuality and gender violence in Hawaii preventing crime - social versus community government in Aotearoa/New Zealand governmentality, neo-liberalism and dangerousness governing the young consuming risks - harm minimization, risk manage…
Cultural Imperialism: Essays on the Political Economy of Cultural Domination
Cultural Imperialism and Its Critics: Rethinking Cultural Domination and Resistance, Russell Smandych Chapter 2. Cultural Imperialism: The Political Economy of Cultural Domination, Bernd Hamm Part 2: Cultural Imperialism: History and Future Introduction Chapter 3. Cultural Imperialism: A Short History, Future, and a Postscript from the Present, Susantha Goonatilake Chapter 4. Imperialism as a Theory of the Future, Ashis Nandy Chapter 5. Cynical S…
To Soften the Extreme Rigor of Their Bondage”: James Stephen's Attempt to Reform the Criminal Slave Laws of the West Indies, 1813–1833
In 1813, James Stephen, Jr., a twenty-four-year-old lawyer, was appointed part-time by the British Colonial Office to write legal opinions on the validity of colonial laws. In 1825, he began working full-time as legal advisor to the Colonial Office and held this position until 1836 when he was promoted to the top-ranking post of permanent under-secretary of the Colonial Office, which he held until 1847. During these years, Stephen frequently play…
Administering Justice Without the State: A Study of the Private Justice System of the Hudson's Bay Company to 1800
In 1670, a royal charter granted by the English monarchy gave the Hudson's Bay Company the exclusive right to rule over an area that encompasses most of what is now the western part of Canada. As part of its original charter, the Hudson's Bay Company was given the power to enact any laws and regulations not repugnant to the laws of England that were deemed necessary to govern its relations with its servants and to maintain social order throughout…
Media Reform and Prospects for Peace and Conflict-Sensitive Journalism in Nigeria: A Critical Appraisal of International and African Research on Media and Peacebuilding
This paper offers a critical assessment of the role that the media, and in particular peace and conflict-sensitive journalism, can play in peacebuilding in African countries with a primary focus on the history and roles of the media in Nigeria. The theoretical lenses offered by post-colonial and southern criminologies, along with emancipatory peace, global, and human rights journalism are deployed to engage with the prospects and challenges for p…
Une approche de l’étude du droit et du colonialisme: Vers Une Perspective Autohistorique Amérindienne Sur Le Changement Juridique, La Colonisation, Les Sexes Et La Résistance À La Colonisation
This paper outlines the theoretical perspective we have developed to guide the research we are undertaking on law and colonialism in the Canadian west. Although developed specifically as a tool for defining the theoretical boundaries of our own research, this theoretical perspective may be applied more generally by researchers involved in research on the history of law and social control in colonial societies. The theoretical perspective that we …
Canadian Criminal Justice History: An Annotated Bibliography
Punishment and Modern Society: A Study in Social Theory
Dimensions of Childhood: Essays on the History of Children and Youth in Canada
Administering Justice Without the State: A Study of the Private Justice System of the Hudson's Bay Company to 1800
In 1670, a royal charter granted by the English monarchy gave the Hudson's Bay Company the exclusive right to rule over an area that encompasses most of what is now the western part of Canada. As part of its original charter, the Hudson's Bay Company was given the power to enact any laws and regulations not repugnant to the laws of England that were deemed necessary to govern its relations with its servants and to maintain social order throughout…
Cultural Imperialism: Essays on the Political Economy of Cultural Domination
To Soften the Extreme Rigor of Their Bondage”: James Stephen's Attempt to Reform the Criminal Slave Laws of the West Indies, 1813–1833
In 1813, James Stephen, Jr., a twenty-four-year-old lawyer, was appointed part-time by the British Colonial Office to write legal opinions on the validity of colonial laws. In 1825, he began working full-time as legal advisor to the Colonial Office and held this position until 1836 when he was promoted to the top-ranking post of permanent under-secretary of the Colonial Office, which he held until 1847. During these years, Stephen frequently play…
Une approche de l’étude du droit et du colonialisme: Vers Une Perspective Autohistorique Amérindienne Sur Le Changement Juridique, La Colonisation, Les Sexes Et La Résistance À La Colonisation
This paper outlines the theoretical perspective we have developed to guide the research we are undertaking on law and colonialism in the Canadian west. Although developed specifically as a tool for defining the theoretical boundaries of our own research, this theoretical perspective may be applied more generally by researchers involved in research on the history of law and social control in colonial societies. The theoretical perspective that we …
Cultural Imperialism: Essays on the Political Economy of Cultural Domination
Cultural Imperialism and Its Critics: Rethinking Cultural Domination and Resistance, Russell Smandych Chapter 2. Cultural Imperialism: The Political Economy of Cultural Domination, Bernd Hamm Part 2: Cultural Imperialism: History and Future Introduction Chapter 3. Cultural Imperialism: A Short History, Future, and a Postscript from the Present, Susantha Goonatilake Chapter 4. Imperialism as a Theory of the Future, Ashis Nandy Chapter 5. Cynical S…
Colonialism, settler colonialism, and law: Settler revolutions and the dispossession of Indigenous peoples through law in the long nineteenth century
In his recent book, Replenishing the Earth, James Belich attempts to explain the explosive growth of the Anglo-settler colonies of North America and Australasia during the period from the late eighteenth to the early twentieth centuries, commonly referred to as the long nineteenth century. Curiously, however, while both may be seen to be important, Belich does not appear to take into account either nuances of the concept of settler colonialism ar…
Conclusion: Spaces of Indigenous and Settler Law
Fragile Settlements: Aboriginal Peoples, Law, and Resistance in South-West Australia and Prairie Canada
Fragile Settlements compares the processes by which colonial authority was asserted over Indigenous people in south-west Australia and prairie Canada from the 1830s to the early twentieth century. At the start of this period, there was an explosion of settler migration across the British Empire. In a humanitarian response to the unprecedented demand for land, Britain’s Colonial Office moved to protect Indigenous peoples by making them subjects un…
Dale Gibson, Law, Life and Government at Red River, Volume 1, Settlement and Governance, 1812-1872
Governable Places: Readings on Governmentality and Crime Control
Introduction - the place of governance studies in law and criminology governmentality and the problem of crime crime control, governmentality and sovereignty criminalization and gender - the changing governance of sexuality and gender violence in Hawaii preventing crime - social versus community government in Aotearoa/New Zealand governmentality, neo-liberalism and dangerousness governing the young consuming risks - harm minimization, risk manage…
Media Reform and Prospects for Peace and Conflict-Sensitive Journalism in Nigeria: A Critical Appraisal of International and African Research on Media and Peacebuilding
This paper offers a critical assessment of the role that the media, and in particular peace and conflict-sensitive journalism, can play in peacebuilding in African countries with a primary focus on the history and roles of the media in Nigeria. The theoretical lenses offered by post-colonial and southern criminologies, along with emancipatory peace, global, and human rights journalism are deployed to engage with the prospects and challenges for p…
Sociology (12 works) · Political science (10 works) · Law (9 works) · Canadian Identity and History (6 works) · Australian History and Society (4 works) · Economics (4 works) · History (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Colonialism (3 works) · Colonialism, slavery, and trade (3 works)