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58 results on '"Snow, David A."'

1. Gaps in pediatric emergency medicine education of emergency medicine residents: A needs assessment of recent graduates

Author

Schoppel, Kyle, primary, Spector, Jordan, additional, Okafor, Ijeoma, additional, Church, Richard, additional, Deblois, Katy, additional, Della‐Giustina, David, additional, Kellogg, Adam, additional, MacVane, Casey, additional, Pirotte, Matthew, additional, Snow, David, additional, Hays, Geoffrey, additional, Mariorenzi, Amy, additional, Connelly, Haley, additional, and Sheng, Alexander, additional

Published
2023
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2. Moral Incentives

Author

van Stekelenburg, J, Snow, David, della Porta, Donatella, McAdam, Doug, Klandermans, Bert, Sociology, Social Change and Conflict (SCC), Snow, D.A, Della Porta, D., Klandermans, P.G., McAdam, D., Snow, David, della Porta, Donatella, McAdam, Doug, and Klandermans, Bert

Subjects
SDG 16 - Peace, SDG 16 - Peace, Justice and Strong Institutions, Justice and Strong Institutions
Abstract

One of the most fascinating and puzzling features of collective action is the fact that people undertake potentially high-risk protests with little likelihood of reward. Take the widespread protests of early October 1989 in East Germany which had high chances of being repressed and low chances of achieving success. Why are people time and again prepared to participate in protests?

Published
2022

4. Penal Abolitionist Movement

Author

van Swaaningen, Rene, Snow, David A., Della Porta, Donatella, Klandermans, Bert P.G., McAdam, Doug, and Criminology

Subjects
SDG 16 - Peace, Justice and Strong Institutions
Abstract

There have been abolitionist movements against slavery, torture, prostitution, capital punishment, and prison. This entry focuses on the latter alone. When the term “abolitionism” is used in relation to criminological issues, it generally dismisses penal definitions and punitive responses to criminalized problems, and proposes their replacement by dispute settlement, redress, and social justice. More generally, it refers to the abolition of state (supported) institutions that are no longer felt to be legitimate. The word “abolitionism” as currently understood in criminology is adopted from the North American anti-prison movement of the early 1970s. Here Quakers, most notably, take up their historical mission from the anti-slavery movement. They see prison as an institution that today fulfills the same social functions as slavery did until the late nineteenth century: disciplining the (mostly black) underclass. This American penal abolitionism is mainly grounded in religious inspiration, and less in considerations of the countereffectiveness of criminal justice, as is the case in Europe. The European abolitionist social movements of that era were prisoners' unions and more intellectual radical penal reform movements. This more academic abolitionism has its roots in symbolic interactionism and social constructionism, with a strongly Foucauldian focus on discipline in a carceral society.

Published
2022

20. Penal Abolitionist Movement

Author

Snow, David A., Della Porta, Donatella, Klandermans, Bert P.G., McAdam, Doug, van Swaaningen, Rene, Snow, David A., Della Porta, Donatella, Klandermans, Bert P.G., McAdam, Doug, and van Swaaningen, Rene

Abstract

There have been abolitionist movements against slavery, torture, prostitution, capital punishment, and prison. This entry focuses on the latter alone. When the term “abolitionism” is used in relation to criminological issues, it generally dismisses penal definitions and punitive responses to criminalized problems, and proposes their replacement by dispute settlement, redress, and social justice. More generally, it refers to the abolition of state (supported) institutions that are no longer felt to be legitimate. The word “abolitionism” as currently understood in criminology is adopted from the North American anti-prison movement of the early 1970s. Here Quakers, most notably, take up their historical mission from the anti-slavery movement. They see prison as an institution that today fulfills the same social functions as slavery did until the late nineteenth century: disciplining the (mostly black) underclass. This American penal abolitionism is mainly grounded in religious inspiration, and less in considerations of the countereffectiveness of criminal justice, as is the case in Europe. The European abolitionist social movements of that era were prisoners' unions and more intellectual radical penal reform movements. This more academic abolitionism has its roots in symbolic interactionism and social constructionism, with a strongly Foucauldian focus on discipline in a carceral society.

Published
2022

21. Introduction

Author

SNOW, David A., SOULE, Sarah A., KRIESI, Hanspeter, and MCCAMMON, Holly J.

Subjects
050402 sociology, 0504 sociology, 05 social sciences, 050602 political science & public administration, 0506 political science
Abstract

POLCON ERC AdG Grant Agreement no 338875

Published
2018

33. Homelessness

Author

Snow, David A., primary, Leufgen, Jill, additional, and Cardinale, Matthew, additional

Published
2007
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