George E Clark
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 392179 |
|---|---|
| NOME | George E Clark |
| PRENOMES | George E |
| SOBRENOME | Clark |
| ASSINATURA | CLARK G E |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Clark University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-3237-1271 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 11 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 16 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 11 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1998 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2023 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Under thequasi‐judicialstate
Foreign workers holding H‐1B visas gained recourse to federal employment rights under the Immigration & Nationality Act (INA) for the very first time when Congress passed the Immigration Act of 1990 (IMMACT90). This paper examines H‐1B employment rights enforcement under the INA as it has intersected with broader features of the American legal system: what political scientists call judicial retrenchment and the quasi‐judicial state. I first show …
The Southern and Western Prehistory of “Liberty of Contract”
This article examines the local legal histories of two “liberty of contract” constitutional disputes prior to Lochner in the South and West: Allgeyer v. Louisiana (1897) and Holden v. Hardy (1898). Drawing inspiration from the new history of American capitalism literature that has recently rethought the genesis of the modern American economy through a Southern and Western lens, this article argues that we have yet to fully grasp the relationship …
Transforming embodied experiences of academic conferences through creative practice
This paper stems from cross-disciplinary dialogue and collaboration between community music and human geography which sought to interrogate and understand claims of social sustainability and social change often cited in evaluation reports of community music projects. The lead authors (Parks and Cassidy) took this dialogue forward by organising a geography conference session which incorporated an instant choir workshop to test how we might ‘do’ so…
Disaster Capitalism on the Southwest Border
The Business of Mass Migration
From the Panama Canal to Post‐Fordism
In the historical study of modern American capitalism, labor unfreedom in agriculture has been conceptualized as an exception to liberal labor relations in the post‐slavery polity, from debt peonage to the threat of deportation from workplaces populated by non‐citizen migrants. At the same time, state‐enforced labor compulsions and restrictions are increasingly part and parcel of what scholars call neoliberal exceptionalism. This article argues t…
Coercion and Contract at the Margins
In 1917, Congress created the status of temporary labor migrant. A new kind of restricted worker born from nineteenth-century free labor politics, employer and citizen worker demands under modern liberal capitalism, and state labor market regulation, temporary migrants have always had an employer-dependent legal status and been subject to deportation. Yet, since 1942, changing rights and legal processes have governed migrant employment terminatio…
Humbug" or "Human Good
E.P. Thompson maintained a steady ambivalence toward “the rule of law” in the context of early modern England, famously calling it, in Whigs and Hunters, both “humbug” and an “an unqualified human good.” Working-class people, Thompson claimed, could gain or lose ground through the legal system, as anywhere else; they could make use of the state, and embed their victories into its juridical structure, as well as be crushed by it. In this article, …
Politics of Piety
Troubled water? Acquiescence, conflict, and the politics of place in watershed management
Assessing the Vulnerability of Coastal Communities to Extreme Storms
Troubled water? Acquiescence, conflict, and the politics of place in watershed management
Politics of Piety
From the Panama Canal to Post‐Fordism
In the historical study of modern American capitalism, labor unfreedom in agriculture has been conceptualized as an exception to liberal labor relations in the post‐slavery polity, from debt peonage to the threat of deportation from workplaces populated by non‐citizen migrants. At the same time, state‐enforced labor compulsions and restrictions are increasingly part and parcel of what scholars call neoliberal exceptionalism. This article argues t…
Humbug" or "Human Good
E.P. Thompson maintained a steady ambivalence toward “the rule of law” in the context of early modern England, famously calling it, in Whigs and Hunters, both “humbug” and an “an unqualified human good.” Working-class people, Thompson claimed, could gain or lose ground through the legal system, as anywhere else; they could make use of the state, and embed their victories into its juridical structure, as well as be crushed by it. In this article, …
Coercion and Contract at the Margins
In 1917, Congress created the status of temporary labor migrant. A new kind of restricted worker born from nineteenth-century free labor politics, employer and citizen worker demands under modern liberal capitalism, and state labor market regulation, temporary migrants have always had an employer-dependent legal status and been subject to deportation. Yet, since 1942, changing rights and legal processes have governed migrant employment terminatio…
Assessing the Vulnerability of Coastal Communities to Extreme Storms
Troubled water? Acquiescence, conflict, and the politics of place in watershed management
Politics of Piety
Humbug" or "Human Good
E.P. Thompson maintained a steady ambivalence toward “the rule of law” in the context of early modern England, famously calling it, in Whigs and Hunters, both “humbug” and an “an unqualified human good.” Working-class people, Thompson claimed, could gain or lose ground through the legal system, as anywhere else; they could make use of the state, and embed their victories into its juridical structure, as well as be crushed by it. In this article, …
Coercion and Contract at the Margins
In 1917, Congress created the status of temporary labor migrant. A new kind of restricted worker born from nineteenth-century free labor politics, employer and citizen worker demands under modern liberal capitalism, and state labor market regulation, temporary migrants have always had an employer-dependent legal status and been subject to deportation. Yet, since 1942, changing rights and legal processes have governed migrant employment terminatio…
From the Panama Canal to Post‐Fordism
In the historical study of modern American capitalism, labor unfreedom in agriculture has been conceptualized as an exception to liberal labor relations in the post‐slavery polity, from debt peonage to the threat of deportation from workplaces populated by non‐citizen migrants. At the same time, state‐enforced labor compulsions and restrictions are increasingly part and parcel of what scholars call neoliberal exceptionalism. This article argues t…
Disaster Capitalism on the Southwest Border
The Business of Mass Migration
The Southern and Western Prehistory of “Liberty of Contract”
This article examines the local legal histories of two “liberty of contract” constitutional disputes prior to Lochner in the South and West: Allgeyer v. Louisiana (1897) and Holden v. Hardy (1898). Drawing inspiration from the new history of American capitalism literature that has recently rethought the genesis of the modern American economy through a Southern and Western lens, this article argues that we have yet to fully grasp the relationship …
Transforming embodied experiences of academic conferences through creative practice
This paper stems from cross-disciplinary dialogue and collaboration between community music and human geography which sought to interrogate and understand claims of social sustainability and social change often cited in evaluation reports of community music projects. The lead authors (Parks and Cassidy) took this dialogue forward by organising a geography conference session which incorporated an instant choir workshop to test how we might ‘do’ so…
Under thequasi‐judicialstate
Foreign workers holding H‐1B visas gained recourse to federal employment rights under the Immigration & Nationality Act (INA) for the very first time when Congress passed the Immigration Act of 1990 (IMMACT90). This paper examines H‐1B employment rights enforcement under the INA as it has intersected with broader features of the American legal system: what political scientists call judicial retrenchment and the quasi‐judicial state. I first show …
Political science (9 obras) · Politics (9 obras) · Law (8 obras) · Sociology (7 obras) · Capitalism (4 obras) · Economics (4 obras) · Immigration (4 obras) · Law (4 obras) · Political economy (4 obras) · Employment and Welfare Studies (3 obras)