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that follows spotlights the “blinding” strategies that powerful partisan players use to keep the political phase in the making of “public goods” under the radar of public consciousness and potential ... of American society, including racial minorities. Barak Atiram∗; Back in the sixties; everyone quipped that “Negro removal” - not “urban - 2016] focus from “holdouts” to the political process that
that follows spotlights the “blinding” strategies that powerful partisan players use to keep the political phase in the making of “public goods” under the radar of public consciousness and potential ... of American society, including racial minorities. Barak Atiram∗; Back in the sixties; everyone quipped that “Negro removal” - not “urban - 2016] focus from “holdouts” to the political process that
lacking in political, economic, and social institutions, it is not seen as a cause for concern. This is the problem of subjectification—when people who are conceded to possess subject status are ... MONEY 12 (trans. Peggy Kamuf, 1992). 80. See IRIS MARION YOUNG, INTERSECTING VOICES: DILEMMAS OF GENDER, POLITICAL PHILOSOPHY, AND POLICY 54 (1997) [hereinafter YOUNG, VOICES]. 2016] contradictory
lacking in political, economic, and social institutions, it is not seen as a cause for concern. This is the problem of subjectification—when people who are conceded to possess subject status are ... MONEY 12 (trans. Peggy Kamuf, 1992). 80. See IRIS MARION YOUNG, INTERSECTING VOICES: DILEMMAS OF GENDER, POLITICAL PHILOSOPHY, AND POLICY 54 (1997) [hereinafter YOUNG, VOICES]. 2016] contradictory
Brandon Hogan∗ 0 . Assistant Professor of Philosophy, Howard University. J.D., Harvard Law School; Ph.D. in Philosophy, University of Pittsburgh. 1. Cornel West, Ta-Nehisi Coates is the Neoliberal ... radical elements in black political thought and take on the thesis that white Americans are evil, selfish, and unable to recognize moral truths. But such an explanation is implausible given that whites and
collectors) and those solely using the data (data consumers). Data collectors (n = 40) and consumers (n = 24) were similar in gender and political orientation, but collectors were younger, devoted more time to ... analytical thinking (Trumbull et al. 2000). Civic outcomes are typically in the context of environmental monitoring; for example, citizen science can lead to greater personal agency and political participation
outlined and undoubtedly solutions will depend on the political and social landscape. However, we do believe that information technology can be used to rapidly convert data into information and to converge ... . Author Contributions DS, QG, PD, TA, and SV came up with the original TrIAS concept. All authors have contributed to writing the paper and discussing the philosophy behind it in project meetings. AD, DO
constructionist interpretation2 used as an interpretative tool to strike down the integral component that many, not only those on the political left, view as the corner stone of the Voting Rights Act of 1965 (the ... . 2612 (2013). 2 The concept of Originalism became a part of national political consciousness because of Richard Nixon's campaign promise to appoint only “strict constructionists” to the Supreme Court
constructionist interpretation2 used as an interpretative tool to strike down the integral component that many, not only those on the political left, view as the corner stone of the Voting Rights Act of 1965 (the ... . 2612 (2013). 2 The concept of Originalism became a part of national political consciousness because of Richard Nixon's campaign promise to appoint only “strict constructionists” to the Supreme Court
See ANTHONY APPIAH, INMy FATHER'S HOUSE: AFRICA IN THE PHILOSOPHY OF CULTURE 41-42 (1992). 0 Id. at 45. 41 See Joan Scott, "Experience," in FEMINISTS THEORIZE THE POLITICAL 33 (Judith Butler & Joan ... allies mean that all obstacles to their political participation had now been abolished. Patterns of racial inequality have proven, unfortunately, to be quite stubborn and persistent. It is important
psychological structure of opposing armies.” ELIAS CANETTI, CROWDS AND POWER (Trans. Carol Stewart) 188-190 (1960, 1978). It may be noted that in some parts of the world, such as India, political candidates do ... not say they “run for office” they say they “fight elections”; political parties do not say they “contest” or “win” elections, they say they “take power.” In the U.S. the metaphors of war and conquest
psychological structure of opposing armies.” ELIAS CANETTI, CROWDS AND POWER (Trans. Carol Stewart) 188-190 (1960, 1978). It may be noted that in some parts of the world, such as India, political candidates do ... not say they “run for office” they say they “fight elections”; political parties do not say they “contest” or “win” elections, they say they “take power.” In the U.S. the metaphors of war and conquest
use of force analysis represents a break with the general philosophy of eschewing universal rules in the Fourth Amendment context. As such, the resolution of this issue implicates not only the ... political rhetoric to the contrary, police officers are much less likely to be killed in the line of duty than in years past. Martin Kaste, Is There A ‘War on Police’? The Statistics Say No, NPR (Sept. 17
Sociology at Harvard University (2006) and spent five years from 2006-2011 working on political campaigns and as the Director of the Research Department for Hattaway Communications, a mission-driven public ... . . . pointed out early in our history, . . . some degree of education is necessary to prepare citizens to participate effectively and intelligently in our open political system if we are to preserve freedom and
Sociology at Harvard University (2006) and spent five years from 2006-2011 working on political campaigns and as the Director of the Research Department for Hattaway Communications, a mission-driven public ... . . . pointed out early in our history, . . . some degree of education is necessary to prepare citizens to participate effectively and intelligently in our open political system if we are to preserve freedom and
teaching of all other sciences would be useless, since they could never be realized in a wilderness without law. The Law is grounded in a deep philosophy. It is deduced from first principles, born of a love ... obscure his moral sense, his success may reasonably be assured; but, if he allows the lure of political preferment or the opportunities, often presented to a lawyer, of obtaining questionable pecuniary
identity and how we might change those understandings.7 I then touch upon the political problems raised by the fragmentation and complexity of identity, looking briefly at the potential costs and bene4 ... ," "mixed-race" or "biracial," "bisexual," and "queer." I conclude by suggesting that, both for understanding the meanings of identity and for political strategizing around that knowledge, we benefit from a
class bias and the political elites attempting to limit the political strength of the general populous and control the political power in their hands. The rise of racially exclusionary 2008] laws would ... slating process; socioeconomic disparities that impede minority political participation; racial appeals in campaigns; and the lack of minority electoral success. Two additional factors included the absence
paired with concepts from Science and Technology Studies as well as political and social sciences. Equally cross-cutting, Susanne Hecker, Nina Wicke, Mordechai Haklay, and Aletta Bonn analyze the use of
. Although this article explains and explores the societal benefits of this proposal, the simple philosophy of fairness and distributive justice could be justification on its own.165 Under distributive justice ... equipped for the task. Critics of this plan may argue that the implementation of such a program would alleviate political pressure on the states to fund the public defender offices at adequate levels. But