Joseph Lowndes
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 780865 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Joseph Lowndes |
| PRENOMES | Joseph |
| SOBRENOME | Lowndes |
| ASSINATURA | LOWNDES J |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Oregon |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 19 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 13 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 19 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2002 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2023 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
Right-Wing Studies
Author(s): Bures, Eliah; Mudde, Cas; McIntosh, Janet; HoSang, Daniel Martinez; Lowndes, Joseph; Block, Fred; Givens, Terri; Moallem, Minoo; Ahmed, Hilal; Figueiredo, Ângela; Mason, Carol; Joffe, Carole; Griffin, Roger; Rosenthal, Lawrence
Dusk of Dissent
Dusk of Dissent Joseph Lowndes (bio) Paul A. Passavant Policing Protest: The Post-Democratic State and the Figure of Black Insurrection. Duke University Press, 2021. 354 $28.95 (pb). ISBN: 9781478011439. There is no shortage of scholarship these days on what is alternately called democratic backsliding, democratic decline, or just straight-up fascism. In the United States this work is primarily centered on the rise of Donald Trump and the transfo…
Response to Christopher Stout’s Review of Producers, Parasites, Patriots
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Producers, Parasites, Patriots
"The shifting meaning of race and class in the age of Trump. The profound concentration of economic power in the United States in recent decades has produced surprising new forms of racialization. In Producers, Parasites, Patriots, Daniel Martinez HoSang and Joseph E. Lowndes show that while racial subordination is an enduring feature of U.S. political history, it continually changes in response to shifting economic and political conditions, inte…
Populism in the United States
Populism in the United States has been the subject of continual argument. Depicted alternately as a politics of provincial agrarianism, participatory democracy, or market-oriented modernizers; it has been all these things. Populism in the US is typically aimed at wealthy elites, yet populists tend to prefer the language of popular sovereignty to class, blurring distinctions in a broad definition of the people. While populism has had various itera…
From the New Deal to the New Right
The role the South has played in contemporary conservatism is perhaps the most consequential political phenomenon of the second half of the twentieth century. The region’s transition from Democratic stronghold to Republican base has frequently been viewed as a recent occurrence, one that largely stems from a 1960s-era backlash against left-leaning social movements. But as Joseph Lowndes argues in this book, this rightward shift was not necessaril…
William F. Buckley Jr
Books in Review
White Populism and the Transformation of the Silent Majority
Since 1968 a racially-defined conservative populism – what Richard Nixon called the “Silent Majority” – has been a durable part of Republican political identity. Yet across this era the GOP has continued to move away from protecting the rights and livelihoods of the very middle and working-class whites through which they built the modern party. For decades these whites have been experiencing falling or stagnant wages, the deterioration of collect…
Parasites of Government
This essay examines cultural representations of race and “parasitism” deployed in attacks against public employees during the Great Recession. Beginning in 2009, a chorus of critics charged that unionized public employees were becoming, in the words of Rush Limbaugh, “parasites of government,” dependent subjects that consumed tax dollars and productive labor to subsidize a profligate lifestyle. Such narratives of parasitism have long been raciali…
The Most Damage I Can Do
Strom Thurmond's America * All in the Family
Journal Article Strom Thurmond's AmericaAll in the Family: The Realignment of American Democracy since the 1960s Get access Strom Thurmond's America. By Joseph Crespino. (New York: Hill and Wang, 2012. x, 404 pp. $30.00.)All in the Family: The Realignment of American Democracy since the 1960s. By Robert O. Self. (New York: Hill and Wang, 2012. viii, 518 pp. $30.00.) Joseph Lowndes Joseph Lowndes University of OregonEugene, Oregon jlowndes@uoregon…
Barack Obama’s Body
Beyond the formal powers and duties laid down in the Constitution, the presidency is a cultural institution meant to represent—in a very literal sense—the American people. Presidents act as identificatory figures—symbolizing what their supporters hold sacred about the nation. Presidents' own bodies come to matter particularly at political moments when a new or counter-interpretation of national identity challenges prevailing assumptions. Supporte…
Race and American Political Development
1. Race and American Political Development, Joseph Lowndes, Julie Novkov, and Dorian Warren 2. Race and the Dual State in Antebellum America Richard Young & Jeffrey Meiser 3. Charleston, the Vesey Conspiracy, and the Development of the Police Power, Kathleen Sullivan 4. Racial Orders in American Political Development Desmond King & Rogers Smith 5. Hierarchy and Hybridity: The Internal Poscolonialism of Mid-Nineteenth Century American, Kevin Bruyn…
Response to Shane Hamilton's review of From the New Deal to the New Right
Let me first thank Jeffrey Isaac for choosing our books for this exchange, and Shane Hamilton for his review. I would like to draw on Hamilton's main criticisms to consider political change in two ways: first, as it relates to political actors; and second, to political orders
From the New Deal to the New Right
Race and American Political Develoment
The Inevitably Cultural Politics of Class
In this response I argue that class politics are always experienced culturally, and open to diverse expressions in specific historical moments. I attempt to show that class politics did not so much die in the 1960s as get rearticulated through linkages to conservative political positions. Finally, I argue that a revival of class politics on the left depends on the possibility of linking class to the other “identity” positions that Burgmann sees a…
Unstable Antistatism
Barack Obama’s Body
Beyond the formal powers and duties laid down in the Constitution, the presidency is a cultural institution meant to represent—in a very literal sense—the American people. Presidents act as identificatory figures—symbolizing what their supporters hold sacred about the nation. Presidents' own bodies come to matter particularly at political moments when a new or counter-interpretation of national identity challenges prevailing assumptions. Supporte…
Parasites of Government
This essay examines cultural representations of race and “parasitism” deployed in attacks against public employees during the Great Recession. Beginning in 2009, a chorus of critics charged that unionized public employees were becoming, in the words of Rush Limbaugh, “parasites of government,” dependent subjects that consumed tax dollars and productive labor to subsidize a profligate lifestyle. Such narratives of parasitism have long been raciali…
White Populism and the Transformation of the Silent Majority
Since 1968 a racially-defined conservative populism – what Richard Nixon called the “Silent Majority” – has been a durable part of Republican political identity. Yet across this era the GOP has continued to move away from protecting the rights and livelihoods of the very middle and working-class whites through which they built the modern party. For decades these whites have been experiencing falling or stagnant wages, the deterioration of collect…
William F. Buckley Jr
The Most Damage I Can Do
Unstable Antistatism
The Inevitably Cultural Politics of Class
In this response I argue that class politics are always experienced culturally, and open to diverse expressions in specific historical moments. I attempt to show that class politics did not so much die in the 1960s as get rearticulated through linkages to conservative political positions. Finally, I argue that a revival of class politics on the left depends on the possibility of linking class to the other “identity” positions that Burgmann sees a…
Race and American Political Develoment
Response to Shane Hamilton's review of From the New Deal to the New Right
Let me first thank Jeffrey Isaac for choosing our books for this exchange, and Shane Hamilton for his review. I would like to draw on Hamilton's main criticisms to consider political change in two ways: first, as it relates to political actors; and second, to political orders
From the New Deal to the New Right
Race and American Political Development
1. Race and American Political Development, Joseph Lowndes, Julie Novkov, and Dorian Warren 2. Race and the Dual State in Antebellum America Richard Young & Jeffrey Meiser 3. Charleston, the Vesey Conspiracy, and the Development of the Police Power, Kathleen Sullivan 4. Racial Orders in American Political Development Desmond King & Rogers Smith 5. Hierarchy and Hybridity: The Internal Poscolonialism of Mid-Nineteenth Century American, Kevin Bruyn…
Strom Thurmond's America * All in the Family
Journal Article Strom Thurmond's AmericaAll in the Family: The Realignment of American Democracy since the 1960s Get access Strom Thurmond's America. By Joseph Crespino. (New York: Hill and Wang, 2012. x, 404 pp. $30.00.)All in the Family: The Realignment of American Democracy since the 1960s. By Robert O. Self. (New York: Hill and Wang, 2012. viii, 518 pp. $30.00.) Joseph Lowndes Joseph Lowndes University of OregonEugene, Oregon jlowndes@uoregon…
Barack Obama’s Body
Beyond the formal powers and duties laid down in the Constitution, the presidency is a cultural institution meant to represent—in a very literal sense—the American people. Presidents act as identificatory figures—symbolizing what their supporters hold sacred about the nation. Presidents' own bodies come to matter particularly at political moments when a new or counter-interpretation of national identity challenges prevailing assumptions. Supporte…
The Most Damage I Can Do
White Populism and the Transformation of the Silent Majority
Since 1968 a racially-defined conservative populism – what Richard Nixon called the “Silent Majority” – has been a durable part of Republican political identity. Yet across this era the GOP has continued to move away from protecting the rights and livelihoods of the very middle and working-class whites through which they built the modern party. For decades these whites have been experiencing falling or stagnant wages, the deterioration of collect…
Parasites of Government
This essay examines cultural representations of race and “parasitism” deployed in attacks against public employees during the Great Recession. Beginning in 2009, a chorus of critics charged that unionized public employees were becoming, in the words of Rush Limbaugh, “parasites of government,” dependent subjects that consumed tax dollars and productive labor to subsidize a profligate lifestyle. Such narratives of parasitism have long been raciali…
Populism in the United States
Populism in the United States has been the subject of continual argument. Depicted alternately as a politics of provincial agrarianism, participatory democracy, or market-oriented modernizers; it has been all these things. Populism in the US is typically aimed at wealthy elites, yet populists tend to prefer the language of popular sovereignty to class, blurring distinctions in a broad definition of the people. While populism has had various itera…
From the New Deal to the New Right
The role the South has played in contemporary conservatism is perhaps the most consequential political phenomenon of the second half of the twentieth century. The region’s transition from Democratic stronghold to Republican base has frequently been viewed as a recent occurrence, one that largely stems from a 1960s-era backlash against left-leaning social movements. But as Joseph Lowndes argues in this book, this rightward shift was not necessaril…
William F. Buckley Jr
Books in Review
Producers, Parasites, Patriots
"The shifting meaning of race and class in the age of Trump. The profound concentration of economic power in the United States in recent decades has produced surprising new forms of racialization. In Producers, Parasites, Patriots, Daniel Martinez HoSang and Joseph E. Lowndes show that while racial subordination is an enduring feature of U.S. political history, it continually changes in response to shifting economic and political conditions, inte…
Response to Christopher Stout’s Review of Producers, Parasites, Patriots
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Right-Wing Studies
Author(s): Bures, Eliah; Mudde, Cas; McIntosh, Janet; HoSang, Daniel Martinez; Lowndes, Joseph; Block, Fred; Givens, Terri; Moallem, Minoo; Ahmed, Hilal; Figueiredo, Ângela; Mason, Carol; Joffe, Carole; Griffin, Roger; Rosenthal, Lawrence
Dusk of Dissent
Dusk of Dissent Joseph Lowndes (bio) Paul A. Passavant Policing Protest: The Post-Democratic State and the Figure of Black Insurrection. Duke University Press, 2021. 354 $28.95 (pb). ISBN: 9781478011439. There is no shortage of scholarship these days on what is alternately called democratic backsliding, democratic decline, or just straight-up fascism. In the United States this work is primarily centered on the rise of Donald Trump and the transfo…
Political science (19 obras) · Politics (17 obras) · Law (16 obras) · Sociology (15 obras) · Law (12 obras) · Gender Studies (7 obras) · Political economy (7 obras) · Democracy (6 obras) · Race, History, and American Society (6 obras) · Gender Studies (5 obras)