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John M Ackerman

Biographic Data

ID6236519
NAMEJohn M Ackerman
GIVEN NAMESJohn M
FAMILY NAMEAckerman
SIGNATUREACKERMAN J M
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Colorado System
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS10
TOTAL CITATIONS3
WORKS AS AUTHOR10
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1991
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2022
H-INDEX1
  • Interlude I

    John Ackerman, John M Ackerman et al.•ARTICLE•Review of Communication•2022

    Inspired by “Phantasms in the Halls,” we return to the original call and the violent chaos of the present to extend fugitivity to where it has always been, the university and city, and to consider the settler colonial present. The colonist, the enslaver, the manager, the police have settled into the banalities of work and life such that it may be easy for some to claim innocence when in practice an incommensurable relationality offers the more ju…

  • Interlude II

    Michael Lechuga, Michael A Lechuga et al.•ARTICLE•Review of Communication•2022

    In this interlude, we would like to reflect briefly on the first two essays in the issue by commenting on the settler present. We make a brief comment on the fungibility of trauma and the relationship between it and memory. We build on these concepts to join the other authors in this issue who describe how they have begun a process of dissettling the institutions of public learning to prepare for the sets of possibilities available to us in the d…

  • Prelude

    Michael Lechuga, Michael A Lechuga et al.•ARTICLE•Review of Communication•2022

    This small prelude to our themed issue offers some guidance for readers on how to read the essays and contributions alongside one another. Our hope is that readers will engage with this issue on their terms

  • Wild Cosmopolitanism, Wily Oscillations in Artificial Neighborhoods

    Open Access•John Ackerman, John M Ackerman•ARTICLE•Poroi•2020

  • The unbuilt city of Reno

    John Ackerman, John M Ackerman•ARTICLE•Review of Communication•2020

    This essay suggests that colleges and universities incorporate settler technologies, as discursive, mathematical, spatial tools, that further settler colonialism in our economic moment. These tools become advantageous when the territories of the campus and the city desire to merge residential and economic interests. My writing derives from a plenary address at the 2019 Rhetoric Society of America Project in Power, Place, and Publics at the Univer…

  • Mexico

    John Ackerman, John M Ackerman•ARTICLE•NACLA Report on the Americas•2016

    At first glance, Mexico would seem to be a lost cause for the Left. After the failure of the “Washington Consensus” to bring peace and prosperity to Latin America in the 1990s, almost every country

  • Instituciones electorales, derecho a la información y medios de comunicación durante las campañas presidenciales de 2012

    Open Access•John Ackerman, John M Ackerman•ARTICLE•Revista Mexicana de Ciencias…•2013•References: 1

    This paper assesses the performance of Mexican electoral authorities during the 2012 presidential campaigns concerning citizens’ right of information. By means of a theoretical review of the concepts of freedom of speech and right of information a case is made for the necessary complementarity and interdependence of both concepts. The paper explores the approach that electoral authorities adopted on three different spheres, namely, the “suggested…

  • Presidential Secrecy and the Law by Robert M. Pallitto and William G. Weaver

    Open Access•John Ackerman, John M Ackerman•ARTICLE•Political Science Quarterly•2007

    Journal Article Presidential Secrecy and the Law by Robert M. Pallitto and William G. Weaver Get access Presidential Secrecy and the Lawby Robert M. Pallittoand William G. Weaver. Baltimore, MD, Johns Hopkins University Press, 2007. 280pp. Cloth, $50.00; paper, $25.00. John M. Ackerman John M. Ackerman National Autonomous University of Mexico Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Political Science Quarterly, Vol…

  • Democratización

    Open Access•John Ackerman, John M Ackerman•ARTICLE•Perfiles Latinoamericanos•2006•Cited by: 3•References: 13

    Este artículo revisa en forma exhaustiva a los autores y las escuelas de pensamiento más importantes en el área interdisciplinaria de estudios sobre la democratización. Comienza con una discusión de los textos clásicos que dominaron el debate durante las décadas de 1960 (Lipset, Moore, Huntington) y 1970 (O'Donnell, Rustow, Therborn), para continuar con el análisis de la explosión de estudios sobre la democratización ocurrida en las últimas dos d…

  • Reading, Writing, and Knowing

    John Ackerman, John M Ackerman•ARTICLE•Research in the Teaching of English•1991

    To explore how writers with extensive experience and learning in an academic discipline used both topical and rhetorical knowledge to construct synthesis essays, 40 graduate students equally representing the two disciplines of psychology and business wrote synthesis essays on either supply-side economics or rehearsal in memory. Half of the writers completed think-aloud protocols, and their composing processes were analyzed for different qualities…

  • Democratización

    Open Access•John Ackerman, John M Ackerman•ARTICLE•Perfiles Latinoamericanos•2006•Cited by: 3•References: 13

    Este artículo revisa en forma exhaustiva a los autores y las escuelas de pensamiento más importantes en el área interdisciplinaria de estudios sobre la democratización. Comienza con una discusión de los textos clásicos que dominaron el debate durante las décadas de 1960 (Lipset, Moore, Huntington) y 1970 (O'Donnell, Rustow, Therborn), para continuar con el análisis de la explosión de estudios sobre la democratización ocurrida en las últimas dos d…

  • Reading, Writing, and Knowing

    John Ackerman, John M Ackerman•ARTICLE•Research in the Teaching of English•1991

    To explore how writers with extensive experience and learning in an academic discipline used both topical and rhetorical knowledge to construct synthesis essays, 40 graduate students equally representing the two disciplines of psychology and business wrote synthesis essays on either supply-side economics or rehearsal in memory. Half of the writers completed think-aloud protocols, and their composing processes were analyzed for different qualities…

  • Democratización

    Open Access•John Ackerman, John M Ackerman•ARTICLE•Perfiles Latinoamericanos•2006•Cited by: 3•References: 13

    Este artículo revisa en forma exhaustiva a los autores y las escuelas de pensamiento más importantes en el área interdisciplinaria de estudios sobre la democratización. Comienza con una discusión de los textos clásicos que dominaron el debate durante las décadas de 1960 (Lipset, Moore, Huntington) y 1970 (O'Donnell, Rustow, Therborn), para continuar con el análisis de la explosión de estudios sobre la democratización ocurrida en las últimas dos d…

  • Presidential Secrecy and the Law by Robert M. Pallitto and William G. Weaver

    Open Access•John Ackerman, John M Ackerman•ARTICLE•Political Science Quarterly•2007

    Journal Article Presidential Secrecy and the Law by Robert M. Pallitto and William G. Weaver Get access Presidential Secrecy and the Lawby Robert M. Pallittoand William G. Weaver. Baltimore, MD, Johns Hopkins University Press, 2007. 280pp. Cloth, $50.00; paper, $25.00. John M. Ackerman John M. Ackerman National Autonomous University of Mexico Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Political Science Quarterly, Vol…

  • Instituciones electorales, derecho a la información y medios de comunicación durante las campañas presidenciales de 2012

    Open Access•John Ackerman, John M Ackerman•ARTICLE•Revista Mexicana de Ciencias…•2013•References: 1

    This paper assesses the performance of Mexican electoral authorities during the 2012 presidential campaigns concerning citizens’ right of information. By means of a theoretical review of the concepts of freedom of speech and right of information a case is made for the necessary complementarity and interdependence of both concepts. The paper explores the approach that electoral authorities adopted on three different spheres, namely, the “suggested…

  • Mexico

    John Ackerman, John M Ackerman•ARTICLE•NACLA Report on the Americas•2016

    At first glance, Mexico would seem to be a lost cause for the Left. After the failure of the “Washington Consensus” to bring peace and prosperity to Latin America in the 1990s, almost every country

  • Wild Cosmopolitanism, Wily Oscillations in Artificial Neighborhoods

    Open Access•John Ackerman, John M Ackerman•ARTICLE•Poroi•2020

  • The unbuilt city of Reno

    John Ackerman, John M Ackerman•ARTICLE•Review of Communication•2020

    This essay suggests that colleges and universities incorporate settler technologies, as discursive, mathematical, spatial tools, that further settler colonialism in our economic moment. These tools become advantageous when the territories of the campus and the city desire to merge residential and economic interests. My writing derives from a plenary address at the 2019 Rhetoric Society of America Project in Power, Place, and Publics at the Univer…

  • Interlude I

    John Ackerman, John M Ackerman et al.•ARTICLE•Review of Communication•2022

    Inspired by “Phantasms in the Halls,” we return to the original call and the violent chaos of the present to extend fugitivity to where it has always been, the university and city, and to consider the settler colonial present. The colonist, the enslaver, the manager, the police have settled into the banalities of work and life such that it may be easy for some to claim innocence when in practice an incommensurable relationality offers the more ju…

  • Interlude II

    Michael Lechuga, Michael A Lechuga et al.•ARTICLE•Review of Communication•2022

    In this interlude, we would like to reflect briefly on the first two essays in the issue by commenting on the settler present. We make a brief comment on the fungibility of trauma and the relationship between it and memory. We build on these concepts to join the other authors in this issue who describe how they have begun a process of dissettling the institutions of public learning to prepare for the sets of possibilities available to us in the d…

  • Prelude

    Michael Lechuga, Michael A Lechuga et al.•ARTICLE•Review of Communication•2022

    This small prelude to our themed issue offers some guidance for readers on how to read the essays and contributions alongside one another. Our hope is that readers will engage with this issue on their terms

Political science (7 works) · Sociology (6 works) · History (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Philosophy (4 works) · Economics (3 works) · Epistemology (3 works) · Politics (3 works) · Archaeology (2 works) · Law (2 works)

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