FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2613351996> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W2613351996 endingPage "128" @default.
• W2613351996 startingPage "103" @default.
• W2613351996 abstract "I INTRODUCTION Guns have come occupy an increasingly visible place in American society. In recent decades, most states have relaxed their laws regulating the carrying of concealed weapons, and many states have expanded the right use guns defensively through Stand Your Ground laws. Congress has allowed a decade-long ban on semi-automatic assault weapons expire and provided a legal shield gun makers and sellers. Public support for stricter gun laws has declined sharply, while self-protection has emerged as the dominant reason for American gun ownership. (1) And, gun rights proponents increasingly are carrying guns concealed, but also openly, into public spaces. The Supreme Court and at least one Court of Appeals have validated these developments by recognizing an individual right (albeit not absolute) under the Second Amendment to keep and bear arms. (2) These pro-gun developments and the growing pro-regulation countermovement have provided occasion for legal scholars re-examine the Second Amendment, both as a legal principle and a social fact. However, these examinations have neglected a powerful theoretical lens that has been hiding in plain sight: gender. It is time take seriously that the exercise of gun rights and responsibilities is and always has been gendered, that the state is and always has been gendered, and that these two dynamics are intertwined. Complementing existing theoretical insights into the history of guns in America, a gender-centered approach can help make sense of this historical patterning--including the contemporary debate over guns in public spaces--in a way that other lenses cannot. Understanding the Second Amendment as gendered first requires understanding governance as a gendered phenomenon. (3) Gendered governance encompasses two understandings: (1) the ways that the apparatus of government (laws, bureaucratic institutions, and so forth) reflect and reinforce the traditional social ordering of men and women--the governance of gender; and (2) the ways that the state and its agents perform functions historically associated with men and women--the gender of (4) The American state was created by and in the image of men, while American state building has largely been about the task of defining and redefining the boundaries between the male citizenry and the masculine state. Since the founding, the question of firearms regulation has been at the heart of debates over the state's prerogatives in both the public and private spheres. Though the article focuses on state apparatuses, it uses the term rather than the state, because the term governance is more expansive. It incorporates gun policy as both a set of laws and a set of commonly accepted practices, and it calls attention patterned dispositions toward solving problems. In short, one way understand American governance is as a gendered narrative in which firearms figure prominently. The genealogy unfolds in three overlapping but conceptually distinct modes of each embodying a different masculine ethos and each making different assumptions about women's civic incorporation. In the first, here termed chivalrous governance, private male citizens crafted, embodied, and defended the rights and duties of citizenship, while women, defined by their membership in the household, remained outside the purview of the state. Citizen militias epitomized this era, as they mobilized private firearms ownership in the service of the commonweal. Chivalrous governance gave way paternal governance. Here, the state assumed many of the public protective functions, such as national defense and policing, once left male volunteers, and usurped private protective functions over women and children left vulnerable by patriarchal structures. Paternal governance is now becoming fixed governance, as an armed citizenry--now explicitly including women--reasserts its prerogative over private and public protection. …" @default.
• W2613351996 created "2017-05-19" @default.
• W2613351996 creator A5055994200 @default.
• W2613351996 creator A5063699194 @default.
• W2613351996 date "2017-03-22" @default.
• W2613351996 modified "2023-09-28" @default.
• W2613351996 title "Gendering the Second Amendment" @default.
• W2613351996 hasPublicationYear "2017" @default.
• W2613351996 type Work @default.
• W2613351996 sameAs 2613351996 @default.
• W2613351996 citedByCount "1" @default.
• W2613351996 countsByYear W26133519962021 @default.
• W2613351996 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
• W2613351996 hasAuthorship W2613351996A5055994200 @default.
• W2613351996 hasAuthorship W2613351996A5063699194 @default.
• W2613351996 hasConcept C11413529 @default.
• W2613351996 hasConcept C17744445 @default.
• W2613351996 hasConcept C199539241 @default.
• W2613351996 hasConcept C2778272461 @default.
• W2613351996 hasConcept C2780534388 @default.
• W2613351996 hasConcept C41008148 @default.
• W2613351996 hasConcept C48103436 @default.
• W2613351996 hasConceptScore W2613351996C11413529 @default.
• W2613351996 hasConceptScore W2613351996C17744445 @default.
• W2613351996 hasConceptScore W2613351996C199539241 @default.
• W2613351996 hasConceptScore W2613351996C2778272461 @default.
• W2613351996 hasConceptScore W2613351996C2780534388 @default.
• W2613351996 hasConceptScore W2613351996C41008148 @default.
• W2613351996 hasConceptScore W2613351996C48103436 @default.
• W2613351996 hasIssue "2" @default.
• W2613351996 hasLocation W26133519961 @default.
• W2613351996 hasOpenAccess W2613351996 @default.
• W2613351996 hasPrimaryLocation W26133519961 @default.
• W2613351996 hasRelatedWork W1483948809 @default.
• W2613351996 hasRelatedWork W1484027964 @default.
• W2613351996 hasRelatedWork W1504739587 @default.
• W2613351996 hasRelatedWork W1573586884 @default.
• W2613351996 hasRelatedWork W1985386740 @default.
• W2613351996 hasRelatedWork W2011346031 @default.
• W2613351996 hasRelatedWork W2024876435 @default.
• W2613351996 hasRelatedWork W2070751381 @default.
• W2613351996 hasRelatedWork W2259141038 @default.
• W2613351996 hasRelatedWork W2260934803 @default.
• W2613351996 hasRelatedWork W2277630958 @default.
• W2613351996 hasRelatedWork W2329222250 @default.
• W2613351996 hasRelatedWork W246402793 @default.
• W2613351996 hasRelatedWork W2605901088 @default.
• W2613351996 hasRelatedWork W2611130183 @default.
• W2613351996 hasRelatedWork W2994534899 @default.
• W2613351996 hasRelatedWork W3121454283 @default.
• W2613351996 hasRelatedWork W3123932026 @default.
• W2613351996 hasRelatedWork W154502304 @default.
• W2613351996 hasRelatedWork W2548589060 @default.
• W2613351996 hasVolume "80" @default.
• W2613351996 isParatext "false" @default.
• W2613351996 isRetracted "false" @default.
• W2613351996 magId "2613351996" @default.
• W2613351996 workType "article" @default.