Pat Lauderdale
Biographic Data
| ID | 90217 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Pat Lauderdale |
| GIVEN NAMES | Pat |
| FAMILY NAME | Lauderdale |
| SIGNATURE | LAUDERDALE P |
| AFFILIATIONS | Arizona State University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 43 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 91 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 43 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1976 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2017 |
| H-INDEX | 5 |
Crisis and Terror in the Horn of Africa: Autopsy of Democracy, Human Rights and Freedom
Contemporary social life in the Horn of Africa is generally a state-orchestrated experience that terrorizes the majority of the people. This collection of carefully selected essays, explores the different aspects of the current crisis in the Horn region of Africa, where to marginalized indigenous groups the crisis materializes itself as social experiences of terror. The result is a far-reaching and important book which critically examines a state…
The World System According to Andre Gunder Frank: Hegemony and Domination
Andre Gunder Frank is still recognized world-wide for his research and activism, including his contributions to dependency theory in the 1970s and world-system debates in the 1980s, as well as for his book ReOrient: Global Economy in the Asian Age in the 1990s (Lauderdale and Harris 2008). 1 And now in his latest contribution, Frank further explores the argument that the contemporary world system is part of a continuous five-thousand-year-old his…
Collective Indigenous Rights and Global Social Movements in the Face of Global Development: From Resistance to Social Change
Most traditional indigenous peoples continue to value collective rights and mutual obligations in contrast to the growing efforts of various global and national organizations to promote individual human rights and ostensible economic development projects. Under the guise of 'progress' and 'development', global corporations impose economic profit over sacred places, precious time and human dignity. Evidence from traditional indigenous people sugge…
Sacred Mountains and Profane Dollars: Discourses about Snowmaking on the San Francisco Peaks
This research examines media, interview and legal-historical documentation surrounding the current proposal to manufacture snow using reclaimed water at the Snowbowl ski area located on the San Francisco Peaks mountains near Flagstaff, Arizona. The proposal has drawn sharp protest from both American Indian Nations who call the area sacred, and environmentalists who question the safety of the reclaimed water. We examine the process by which local …
Indigenous Peoples in the Face of Globalization
Indigenous peoples throughout the world are experiencing the full presence of injustice in the form of duplicitous development schemes, poverty, landlessness, dispossession, political and religious oppression, and genocide. They resist the injustices, yet resistance is only part of the struggle. Protests, social movements, and organizations such as the Indigenous Environmental Network engage in similar struggles against injustice and for nature. …
Deviance, Moral Boundaries and
Through a variety of social mechanisms, most human diversity is categorized as normal variation and a varying fraction as deviance. This area of research asks how the moral boundaries of these categories are drawn, i.e., normal versus deviant, and what determines the placement of specific actors and acts within the categories (Lauderdale 1976; Ben‐Yehuda 1985). The sociologist, therefore, can examine how certain actions are defined as deviant fro…
China and Globalization: Economic and Legal Changes in the World System
This article focuses on the process of China’s increasing connections with other nations within the global system and analyzes the impact of these global connections on China’s economic development and domestic legal and economic systems. We suggest that China’s reaction to globalization can be analyzed by reference to a mixture of modernization theory and the world system perspective. We further examine the forces behind China’s decision to join…
When States Kill: Latin America, the U.S., and Technologies of Terror
Since the early twentieth century, technological transfers from the United States to Latin American countries have involved technologies of violence for social control. As the chapters in this book illustrate, these technological transfers have taken various forms, including the training of Latin American military personnel in surveillance and torture and the provision of political and logistic support for campaigns of state terror. The human cos…
The Great Circle Of Justice: Restorative Justice Is Only Half Of The Story
The displacement of traditional indigenous practices within American Indian communities has led to increased crime rates and disharmony. The first article argues for funding to restore traditional cultural social practices and structures to prevent crime effectively. It emphasizes the Great Circle of Justice as essential for maintaining justice. The second article explores the significance of restoring the Great Circle of Justice in Native societ…
Celebrating Andre Gunder Frank and Diversity: For the Record
Terrorism as Deviance or Social Control: Suggestions for Future Research
The political character of terrorism is most clearly manifested when new categories of terrorism are being created or old categories are being transformed. Historical and comparative analyses of terrorism demonstrate its diverse, complex nature. This complexity creates numerous problems for researchers who attempt to examine terrorism as an analytical construct rather than a polemical construct. We suggest that because the state exists in a symbi…
Global Justice and Transnational Politics: Essays on the Moral and Political Challenges of Globalization
If globalization is to be a benefit and not a burden to humankind, it must be governed by global institutions that are perceived by all people to be democratic and just. But before we can create such institutions, we must imagine them, and that requires a rethinking and extension of normative political theory. Global Justice and Politics encourages and advances that work. The book's first part, Weak Universalism, contains essays by Amartya Sen an…
Globalization, Neoliberalism, and Post-Apartheid South Africa
This essay addresses the impact of globalization and neoliberalism on post-colonial countries such as South Africa. We analyze the historical background and contemporary nature of the current stage of global economic expansion, considered by many critical observers to be the latest stage of capitalist imperialism. This analysis connects many of the challenges faced by post-apartheid South Africa to the international economic and political relatio…
The Rule of Law or Unruly Law: Reflections on the Study of Political Trials
An Indigenous View of the New World Order: Somalia and the Ostensible Rule of Law1
In the "New World Order," Somalia is characterized as a deviant society, especially by Western countries. This characterization is magnified by focusing upon armed conflicts among different groups in Somalia and is marked by a neglect of global forces and history, including indigenous perspectives. The benchmark for judging the nature and scale of such crises is the condition of statelessness, measured by the absence of a central political author…
An Indigenous View of the New World Order: Somalia and the Ostensible Rule of Law
In the "New World Order," Somalia is characterized as a deviant society, especially by Western countries. This characterization is magnified by focusing upon armed conflicts among different groups in Somalia and is marked by a neglect of global forces and history, including indigenous perspectives. The benchmark for judging the nature and scale of such crises is the condition of statelessness, measured by the absence of a central political author…
Indigenous North American Jurisprudence1
Indigenous North American Jurisprudence1
This article explores differences between indigenous North American and contemporary Western perspectives on jurisprudence. It examines the impact of state arising from a paradigm of control and standardization of behavior and contrasts it with indigenous law which reflected an emphasis on nature, diversity, and freedom. The research here suggests that political organization is a central variable affecting particular types of punishment and forms…
Introduction Critical Perspectives on Justice: The Persistence of Global Injustice and Inequality
Introduction Newark Campus Library Critical Perspectives on Justice The Persistence of Global Injustice and Inequality
Therapeutic states and attention deficits: Differential cross-national diagnostics and treatments
The Struggle for Control: A Study of Law, Disputes and Deviance
Justice, Ethics and Liberation: The Struggle of Andre Gunder Frank
Physical copy available at the Bioethics Research Library. Request at https://bioethics.georgetown.edu/using-the-library/item-hold-request-form
The Struggle for Control: A Study of Law, Disputes, and Deviance
The Social Structure of Right and Wrong
Deviance and Moral Boundaries
An Indigenous View of the New World Order: Somalia and the Ostensible Rule of Law
In the "New World Order," Somalia is characterized as a deviant society, especially by Western countries. This characterization is magnified by focusing upon armed conflicts among different groups in Somalia and is marked by a neglect of global forces and history, including indigenous perspectives. The benchmark for judging the nature and scale of such crises is the condition of statelessness, measured by the absence of a central political author…
External threat and the definition of deviance
Research ( Lauderdale , 1976; Schachter , 1951) suggests that an external threat to a group can lead to the rejection of deviant members of the group and alteration of group communication patterns and solidarity. This study sought to extend those findings, integrate them with concepts from Simmel 's (1917/1955) work on group conflict, and link them to key issues in the societal reaction approach to deviant behavior. We examined the effect of vari…
Situated Identities and Social Influence
Situated identity theory postulates a process for establishing the definition of a situation and its normative structure. The normative structure is hypothesized to predict precisely the distribution of anticipated responses. A simulation study of a well-known social influence experiment illustrates the paradigm for investigating these ideas, and the results are supportive. The generality and power of situated identity theory encourage an interfa…
State authority and national welfare programs in the world system context
Terrorism as Deviance or Social Control: Suggestions for Future Research
The political character of terrorism is most clearly manifested when new categories of terrorism are being created or old categories are being transformed. Historical and comparative analyses of terrorism demonstrate its diverse, complex nature. This complexity creates numerous problems for researchers who attempt to examine terrorism as an analytical construct rather than a polemical construct. We suggest that because the state exists in a symbi…
Levels of analysis, theoretical orientations and degrees of abstraction
Sacred Mountains and Profane Dollars: Discourses about Snowmaking on the San Francisco Peaks
This research examines media, interview and legal-historical documentation surrounding the current proposal to manufacture snow using reclaimed water at the Snowbowl ski area located on the San Francisco Peaks mountains near Flagstaff, Arizona. The proposal has drawn sharp protest from both American Indian Nations who call the area sacred, and environmentalists who question the safety of the reclaimed water. We examine the process by which local …
Collective Indigenous Rights and Global Social Movements in the Face of Global Development: From Resistance to Social Change
Most traditional indigenous peoples continue to value collective rights and mutual obligations in contrast to the growing efforts of various global and national organizations to promote individual human rights and ostensible economic development projects. Under the guise of 'progress' and 'development', global corporations impose economic profit over sacred places, precious time and human dignity. Evidence from traditional indigenous people sugge…
Indigenous Peoples in the Face of Globalization
Indigenous peoples throughout the world are experiencing the full presence of injustice in the form of duplicitous development schemes, poverty, landlessness, dispossession, political and religious oppression, and genocide. They resist the injustices, yet resistance is only part of the struggle. Protests, social movements, and organizations such as the Indigenous Environmental Network engage in similar struggles against injustice and for nature. …
The Rule of Law or Unruly Law: Reflections on the Study of Political Trials
Deterrence and the Death Penalty: A Comment on Phillips
Globalization, Neoliberalism, and Post-Apartheid South Africa
This essay addresses the impact of globalization and neoliberalism on post-colonial countries such as South Africa. We analyze the historical background and contemporary nature of the current stage of global economic expansion, considered by many critical observers to be the latest stage of capitalist imperialism. This analysis connects many of the challenges faced by post-apartheid South Africa to the international economic and political relatio…
Therapeutic states and attention deficits: Differential cross-national diagnostics and treatments
Social and Economic Instability in Costa Rica: Pre-conditions for Militarization
Controversy continues to surround the issue of militarization in Costa Rica. On one side, claims are made that external forces such as the Reagan administration or other foreign powers have created the recent period of social and economic instability in order to militarize Costa Rica and extend military influence in Central America. On the other hand, it has been argued that some of these external agents are simply offering aid to their Costa Ric…
A New Defense Policy for Costa Rica: Constructing Reality and the Policy Agenda
This paper examine5 the policymaking progress in Costa Rica, specifically the creation of a new item for the governmental agenda. This new agenda challenges the traditional Itno army" policy of Costa Kica. Following a brief historical overview of the traditional policy, the paper considers the role of specific factors that promote structural conduciveness for the new "defense" policy and the attendant transformation of political symbols and defin…
Marxist and "Organizational" Approaches to Delinquency and the Sociology of Law: Crucial Problems in "Testing" the Perspectives
Justice and Reform
Deviance and Moral Boundaries
Situated Identities and Social Influence
Situated identity theory postulates a process for establishing the definition of a situation and its normative structure. The normative structure is hypothesized to predict precisely the distribution of anticipated responses. A simulation study of a well-known social influence experiment illustrates the paradigm for investigating these ideas, and the results are supportive. The generality and power of situated identity theory encourage an interfa…
Indicators of Justice: Measuring the Performance of Prosecution, Defense, and Court Agencies Involved in Felony Proceedings
Marxist and "Organizational" Approaches to Delinquency and the Sociology of Law: Crucial Problems in "Testing" the Perspectives
Political Corruption in America
A Political Analysis of Deviance
A Political Analysis of Deviance
Marginality
Deterrence and the Death Penalty: A Comment on Phillips
Social Control: The Production of Deviance in the Modern State
External threat and the definition of deviance
Research ( Lauderdale , 1976; Schachter , 1951) suggests that an external threat to a group can lead to the rejection of deviant members of the group and alteration of group communication patterns and solidarity. This study sought to extend those findings, integrate them with concepts from Simmel 's (1917/1955) work on group conflict, and link them to key issues in the societal reaction approach to deviant behavior. We examined the effect of vari…
A New Defense Policy for Costa Rica: Constructing Reality and the Policy Agenda
This paper examine5 the policymaking progress in Costa Rica, specifically the creation of a new item for the governmental agenda. This new agenda challenges the traditional Itno army" policy of Costa Kica. Following a brief historical overview of the traditional policy, the paper considers the role of specific factors that promote structural conduciveness for the new "defense" policy and the attendant transformation of political symbols and defin…
Law, Society, and Population: Issues in a New Field
Social and Economic Instability in Costa Rica: Pre-conditions for Militarization
Controversy continues to surround the issue of militarization in Costa Rica. On one side, claims are made that external forces such as the Reagan administration or other foreign powers have created the recent period of social and economic instability in order to militarize Costa Rica and extend military influence in Central America. On the other hand, it has been argued that some of these external agents are simply offering aid to their Costa Ric…
State authority and national welfare programs in the world system context
Levels of analysis, theoretical orientations and degrees of abstraction
The Social Structure of Right and Wrong
The Struggle for Control: A Study of Law, Disputes, and Deviance
The Struggle for Control: A Study of Law, Disputes and Deviance
Justice, Ethics and Liberation: The Struggle of Andre Gunder Frank
Physical copy available at the Bioethics Research Library. Request at https://bioethics.georgetown.edu/using-the-library/item-hold-request-form
The Struggle for Control: A Study of Law, Disputes, and Deviance
Therapeutic states and attention deficits: Differential cross-national diagnostics and treatments
Indigenous North American Jurisprudence1
Indigenous North American Jurisprudence1
This article explores differences between indigenous North American and contemporary Western perspectives on jurisprudence. It examines the impact of state arising from a paradigm of control and standardization of behavior and contrasts it with indigenous law which reflected an emphasis on nature, diversity, and freedom. The research here suggests that political organization is a central variable affecting particular types of punishment and forms…
Political science (36 works) · Sociology (35 works) · Law (27 works) · Law (19 works) · Criminology (18 works) · Politics (18 works) · Psychology (12 works) · Mathematics (10 works) · Political economy (10 works) · Deviance (statistics (8 works)