Jean Schroedel
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 5986763 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Jean Schroedel |
| NOMBRES | Jean |
| APELLIDO | Schroedel |
| FIRMA | SCHROEDEL J |
| AFILIACIONES | Claremont Graduate University |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 9 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 27 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 9 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1992 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2024 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Revisiting the Origins of Felony Disenfranchisement in the United States
We trace the origin of felony disenfranchisement from the colonial period through Reconstruction. On the eve of the Civil War, three-quarters of states had criminal disenfranchisement statutes. These laws were based on “legal moralism” principles, which limited the franchise to those in good standing with the community. Efforts at disenfranchisement grew as access to the ballot increased and criminal justice reforms replaced capital and corporal …
Achieving electoral equity after Brnovich
Objective We examine the role of local election officials in voter suppression of Native Americans and opportunities for legal redress using state law. Methods We present a case study of the Shoshone and Paiute Tribal leaders, Native activists, and lawyers in Elko County, Nevada, to provide electoral access on the Duck Valley Reservation. Results We document the successful legal strategy against Elko County officials in state court following a ne…
Structural Racism, the USPS, and Voting by Mail On- and Off-Reservation in Arizona
During the 2020 election, voting by mail greatly expanded due to concerns with COVID-19. While voting by mail is relatively easy for most individuals, who have United States Postal Service (USPS) residential mail service, it is much more difficult for those with nonstandard mail service. In this article, we examine how decisions made by the USPS in the latter part of the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries have resulted in deeply entrenched …
Municipal Insurance Pools and Disenfranchisement in Indian Country
Objective Our objective is to establish the impact of a litigation pattern used by defendants in voting rights cases in Indian Country which relies on municipal insurance pools and the barring of fee recovery. Methods We use history and case studies from four states to demonstrate the argument. Results Court is the only option for challenging disenfranchisement of voters, but cases require financial resources often unavailable to Native American …
Political Trust and Native American Electoral Participation
Objective . This research analyzes the impact of political trust on Native American electoral participation, using survey responses from roughly 1,500 Native Americans living in South Dakota and Nevada. Method . The in‐person survey taking was conducted at locations in Native communities and with the support of tribal leaders, allowing us to overcome many of the methodological issues that have hampered previous studies. Results . We found much hi…
Vote Dilution and Suppression in Indian Country
The struggle for Native American voting rights has lasted more than two centuries. Although the 1924 Indian Citizenship Act granted citizenship to indigenous peoples born within the geographic boundaries of the United States, it did not ensure the right to vote. Because the Constitution gives states the power to determine the “times, places, and manner of holding elections,” many states statutorily denied Native Americans the franchise until fede…
Charismatic Rhetoric in the 2008 Presidential Campaign
For all of the attention given to charisma in media accounts of presidential campaigns, there is surprisingly little systematic research on the use and effect of charismatic rhetoric, even though researchers outside of political science have attempted to deconstruct and analyze the different components of rhetorical speech. We draw from this scholarship to explore the use of different forms of charismatic rhetoric throughout the entire 2008 presi…
Patricia Baird-Windle and Eleanor J. Bader. Targets of Hatred
Activities and Appointments
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. As you have access to this content, a full PDF is available via the ‘Save PDF’ action button
Charismatic Rhetoric in the 2008 Presidential Campaign
For all of the attention given to charisma in media accounts of presidential campaigns, there is surprisingly little systematic research on the use and effect of charismatic rhetoric, even though researchers outside of political science have attempted to deconstruct and analyze the different components of rhetorical speech. We draw from this scholarship to explore the use of different forms of charismatic rhetoric throughout the entire 2008 presi…
Vote Dilution and Suppression in Indian Country
The struggle for Native American voting rights has lasted more than two centuries. Although the 1924 Indian Citizenship Act granted citizenship to indigenous peoples born within the geographic boundaries of the United States, it did not ensure the right to vote. Because the Constitution gives states the power to determine the “times, places, and manner of holding elections,” many states statutorily denied Native Americans the franchise until fede…
Political Trust and Native American Electoral Participation
Objective . This research analyzes the impact of political trust on Native American electoral participation, using survey responses from roughly 1,500 Native Americans living in South Dakota and Nevada. Method . The in‐person survey taking was conducted at locations in Native communities and with the support of tribal leaders, allowing us to overcome many of the methodological issues that have hampered previous studies. Results . We found much hi…
Revisiting the Origins of Felony Disenfranchisement in the United States
We trace the origin of felony disenfranchisement from the colonial period through Reconstruction. On the eve of the Civil War, three-quarters of states had criminal disenfranchisement statutes. These laws were based on “legal moralism” principles, which limited the franchise to those in good standing with the community. Efforts at disenfranchisement grew as access to the ballot increased and criminal justice reforms replaced capital and corporal …
Municipal Insurance Pools and Disenfranchisement in Indian Country
Objective Our objective is to establish the impact of a litigation pattern used by defendants in voting rights cases in Indian Country which relies on municipal insurance pools and the barring of fee recovery. Methods We use history and case studies from four states to demonstrate the argument. Results Court is the only option for challenging disenfranchisement of voters, but cases require financial resources often unavailable to Native American …
Activities and Appointments
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. As you have access to this content, a full PDF is available via the ‘Save PDF’ action button
Patricia Baird-Windle and Eleanor J. Bader. Targets of Hatred
Charismatic Rhetoric in the 2008 Presidential Campaign
For all of the attention given to charisma in media accounts of presidential campaigns, there is surprisingly little systematic research on the use and effect of charismatic rhetoric, even though researchers outside of political science have attempted to deconstruct and analyze the different components of rhetorical speech. We draw from this scholarship to explore the use of different forms of charismatic rhetoric throughout the entire 2008 presi…
Vote Dilution and Suppression in Indian Country
The struggle for Native American voting rights has lasted more than two centuries. Although the 1924 Indian Citizenship Act granted citizenship to indigenous peoples born within the geographic boundaries of the United States, it did not ensure the right to vote. Because the Constitution gives states the power to determine the “times, places, and manner of holding elections,” many states statutorily denied Native Americans the franchise until fede…
Political Trust and Native American Electoral Participation
Objective . This research analyzes the impact of political trust on Native American electoral participation, using survey responses from roughly 1,500 Native Americans living in South Dakota and Nevada. Method . The in‐person survey taking was conducted at locations in Native communities and with the support of tribal leaders, allowing us to overcome many of the methodological issues that have hampered previous studies. Results . We found much hi…
Municipal Insurance Pools and Disenfranchisement in Indian Country
Objective Our objective is to establish the impact of a litigation pattern used by defendants in voting rights cases in Indian Country which relies on municipal insurance pools and the barring of fee recovery. Methods We use history and case studies from four states to demonstrate the argument. Results Court is the only option for challenging disenfranchisement of voters, but cases require financial resources often unavailable to Native American …
Structural Racism, the USPS, and Voting by Mail On- and Off-Reservation in Arizona
During the 2020 election, voting by mail greatly expanded due to concerns with COVID-19. While voting by mail is relatively easy for most individuals, who have United States Postal Service (USPS) residential mail service, it is much more difficult for those with nonstandard mail service. In this article, we examine how decisions made by the USPS in the latter part of the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries have resulted in deeply entrenched …
Revisiting the Origins of Felony Disenfranchisement in the United States
We trace the origin of felony disenfranchisement from the colonial period through Reconstruction. On the eve of the Civil War, three-quarters of states had criminal disenfranchisement statutes. These laws were based on “legal moralism” principles, which limited the franchise to those in good standing with the community. Efforts at disenfranchisement grew as access to the ballot increased and criminal justice reforms replaced capital and corporal …
Achieving electoral equity after Brnovich
Objective We examine the role of local election officials in voter suppression of Native Americans and opportunities for legal redress using state law. Methods We present a case study of the Shoshone and Paiute Tribal leaders, Native activists, and lawyers in Elko County, Nevada, to provide electoral access on the Duck Valley Reservation. Results We document the successful legal strategy against Elko County officials in state court following a ne…
Law (8 obras) · Political science (8 obras) · Politics (6 obras) · Voting (5 obras) · Electoral Systems and Political Participation (4 obras) · Law (4 obras) · Public Administration (4 obras) · Sociology (4 obras) · American Constitutional Law and Politics (3 obras) · Business (2 obras)