Sarah C Bishop
Biographic Data
| ID | 638823 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Sarah C Bishop |
| GIVEN NAMES | Sarah C |
| FAMILY NAME | Bishop |
| SIGNATURE | BISHOP S C |
| AFFILIATIONS | Baruch College |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-4145-8865 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 11 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 16 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 11 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1970 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Hidden in Plain Sight: The In/Visibility of Human Rights in El Salvador’s Prisons Under the State of Exception
This article examines the social and political impacts of President Nayib Bukele’s 2023 opening of a megaprison in El Salvador by analyzing his government-funded international public relations campaign. We chronicle how the design of the prison, along with policies for arresting, detaining, and prosecuting Salvadorans for alleged gang-related crimes, offers a mirage of transparency that obstructs the visibility needed to protect the human rights …
Detrás de los brillantes titulares: Análisis desde las ciencias sociales del estado de excepción en El Salvador
No hay resúmenes disponibles. ECA Estudios Centroamericanos, Vol. 78, No. 774, 2023: 101-110
What does a torture survivor look like?” Nonverbal communication in US asylum interviews and hearings
This paper draws on asylum court hearing observations and oral history interviews with asylum seekers and governmental personnel to examine the impact of nonverbal communication and displays of emotion in asylum interviews and hearings in the United States. The narrators describe why nonverbal communication plays such a central role in the asylum process and, building on theoretical foundations from communication studies, the paper offers an in-d…
Relational tensions, narrative, and materiality: Intergenerational communication in families with undocumented immigrant parents
This research explores the competing discourses and relational tensions that emerge in intergenerational communication in immigrant families with undocumented parents through in-depth interviews with undocumented Latino/a parents and their children living in New York City. Through the articulation of three themes, we illustrate how material realities affiliated with a lack of legal status incite unique discursive tensions in family relationships …
Contact isn't enough: Attitudes Towards and Misunderstandings About Undocumented Immigrants Among a Diverse College Population
Ample evidence exists of bipartisan positive attitudes towards undocumented immigrants receiving a path to citizenship, and of a lack of US residents' knowledge about undocumented immigration, but it is not yet clear whether individuals in the same sampling frame may exhibit both favourable attitudes towards and ignorance about undocumented immigrants. We used open- and closed-ended survey questions (N = 231) to probe perceptions of immigrants an…
United We Stand? Negotiating Space and National Memory in the 9/11 Arizona Memorial
This essay examines Moving Memories, the 9/11 Memorial in Tucson, Arizona, as an instance of resistance to dominant ideologies regarding the public memory of national tragedy. Though Moving Memories was designed to reveal the conflicting viewpoints embodied by those affected by 9/11, area residents and government representatives argue that it fails to capture the “true” sentiment of Arizonans. This analysis provides a theoretical interrogation of…
Bakhtin Attends the Theater: Kama Ginkas's Chekhov Trilogy
In the late nineties and early 2000s, Kama Ginkas, one of the most celebrated theater directors working in Russia today, staged three Chekhov stories: “Lady with the Lapdog,” “The Black Monk,” and “Rothschild's Fiddle. The actors give voice to virtually every word of the literary texts, even in the form of spoken stage remarks such as “he said” and “she said.” While the shows are performed independently, Ginkas views them as a trilogy which he ha…
I'm Only Going to Do it if I Can Do it in Character”: Unpacking Comedy and Advocacy in Stephen Colbert's 2010 Congressional Testimony
Welcome Home: Examining Power and Representation in the United States Citizenship and Immigration Services’ Guide for New Immigrants
This essay analyzes how the book, Welcome to the United States: A Guide for New Immigrants, promotes discourses of governmental safety and sovereignty in favor of shaping new immigrant arrivals into normative United States citizens. The paper examines the guide’s visual and textual inclusions and exclusions in order to hone in on the methods used to create a sense of ignorance in the reader, the techniques through which the United States governme…
St. Thérèse de l'Enfant Jésus: "The Radiant Inspiration behind Zinaida Gippius's "Siianiia
Nobody Can Take Our Story”: Competing Representational Narratives of Immigrants without Legal Status
This paper explores the power of representation within the context of undocumented immigrants’ uncertain future in the United States. Guided by forty oral history interviews with undocumented immigrant narrators conducted in New York City, I trace the origins and evolution of reclaimant narratives, that is, the experiential, partial, public, oppositional, and incondensable stories that the narrators use to assert their right to speak and to refra…
United We Stand? Negotiating Space and National Memory in the 9/11 Arizona Memorial
This essay examines Moving Memories, the 9/11 Memorial in Tucson, Arizona, as an instance of resistance to dominant ideologies regarding the public memory of national tragedy. Though Moving Memories was designed to reveal the conflicting viewpoints embodied by those affected by 9/11, area residents and government representatives argue that it fails to capture the “true” sentiment of Arizonans. This analysis provides a theoretical interrogation of…
I'm Only Going to Do it if I Can Do it in Character”: Unpacking Comedy and Advocacy in Stephen Colbert's 2010 Congressional Testimony
Contact isn't enough: Attitudes Towards and Misunderstandings About Undocumented Immigrants Among a Diverse College Population
Ample evidence exists of bipartisan positive attitudes towards undocumented immigrants receiving a path to citizenship, and of a lack of US residents' knowledge about undocumented immigration, but it is not yet clear whether individuals in the same sampling frame may exhibit both favourable attitudes towards and ignorance about undocumented immigrants. We used open- and closed-ended survey questions (N = 231) to probe perceptions of immigrants an…
Detrás de los brillantes titulares: Análisis desde las ciencias sociales del estado de excepción en El Salvador
No hay resúmenes disponibles. ECA Estudios Centroamericanos, Vol. 78, No. 774, 2023: 101-110
What does a torture survivor look like?” Nonverbal communication in US asylum interviews and hearings
This paper draws on asylum court hearing observations and oral history interviews with asylum seekers and governmental personnel to examine the impact of nonverbal communication and displays of emotion in asylum interviews and hearings in the United States. The narrators describe why nonverbal communication plays such a central role in the asylum process and, building on theoretical foundations from communication studies, the paper offers an in-d…
Nobody Can Take Our Story”: Competing Representational Narratives of Immigrants without Legal Status
This paper explores the power of representation within the context of undocumented immigrants’ uncertain future in the United States. Guided by forty oral history interviews with undocumented immigrant narrators conducted in New York City, I trace the origins and evolution of reclaimant narratives, that is, the experiential, partial, public, oppositional, and incondensable stories that the narrators use to assert their right to speak and to refra…
St. Thérèse de l'Enfant Jésus: "The Radiant Inspiration behind Zinaida Gippius's "Siianiia
Welcome Home: Examining Power and Representation in the United States Citizenship and Immigration Services’ Guide for New Immigrants
This essay analyzes how the book, Welcome to the United States: A Guide for New Immigrants, promotes discourses of governmental safety and sovereignty in favor of shaping new immigrant arrivals into normative United States citizens. The paper examines the guide’s visual and textual inclusions and exclusions in order to hone in on the methods used to create a sense of ignorance in the reader, the techniques through which the United States governme…
I'm Only Going to Do it if I Can Do it in Character”: Unpacking Comedy and Advocacy in Stephen Colbert's 2010 Congressional Testimony
United We Stand? Negotiating Space and National Memory in the 9/11 Arizona Memorial
This essay examines Moving Memories, the 9/11 Memorial in Tucson, Arizona, as an instance of resistance to dominant ideologies regarding the public memory of national tragedy. Though Moving Memories was designed to reveal the conflicting viewpoints embodied by those affected by 9/11, area residents and government representatives argue that it fails to capture the “true” sentiment of Arizonans. This analysis provides a theoretical interrogation of…
Bakhtin Attends the Theater: Kama Ginkas's Chekhov Trilogy
In the late nineties and early 2000s, Kama Ginkas, one of the most celebrated theater directors working in Russia today, staged three Chekhov stories: “Lady with the Lapdog,” “The Black Monk,” and “Rothschild's Fiddle. The actors give voice to virtually every word of the literary texts, even in the form of spoken stage remarks such as “he said” and “she said.” While the shows are performed independently, Ginkas views them as a trilogy which he ha…
Relational tensions, narrative, and materiality: Intergenerational communication in families with undocumented immigrant parents
This research explores the competing discourses and relational tensions that emerge in intergenerational communication in immigrant families with undocumented parents through in-depth interviews with undocumented Latino/a parents and their children living in New York City. Through the articulation of three themes, we illustrate how material realities affiliated with a lack of legal status incite unique discursive tensions in family relationships …
Contact isn't enough: Attitudes Towards and Misunderstandings About Undocumented Immigrants Among a Diverse College Population
Ample evidence exists of bipartisan positive attitudes towards undocumented immigrants receiving a path to citizenship, and of a lack of US residents' knowledge about undocumented immigration, but it is not yet clear whether individuals in the same sampling frame may exhibit both favourable attitudes towards and ignorance about undocumented immigrants. We used open- and closed-ended survey questions (N = 231) to probe perceptions of immigrants an…
What does a torture survivor look like?” Nonverbal communication in US asylum interviews and hearings
This paper draws on asylum court hearing observations and oral history interviews with asylum seekers and governmental personnel to examine the impact of nonverbal communication and displays of emotion in asylum interviews and hearings in the United States. The narrators describe why nonverbal communication plays such a central role in the asylum process and, building on theoretical foundations from communication studies, the paper offers an in-d…
Detrás de los brillantes titulares: Análisis desde las ciencias sociales del estado de excepción en El Salvador
No hay resúmenes disponibles. ECA Estudios Centroamericanos, Vol. 78, No. 774, 2023: 101-110
Hidden in Plain Sight: The In/Visibility of Human Rights in El Salvador’s Prisons Under the State of Exception
This article examines the social and political impacts of President Nayib Bukele’s 2023 opening of a megaprison in El Salvador by analyzing his government-funded international public relations campaign. We chronicle how the design of the prison, along with policies for arresting, detaining, and prosecuting Salvadorans for alleged gang-related crimes, offers a mirage of transparency that obstructs the visibility needed to protect the human rights …
Law (8 works) · Political science (8 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Art (5 works) · Law (5 works) · Immigration (4 works) · Politics (4 works) · Psychology (4 works) · Rhetoric and Communication Studies (4 works) · Literature (3 works)