Papers by Julia Gladstone
Mid-Term Paper assignment examining the legacy of Jack the Ripper from his beginnings during the ... more Mid-Term Paper assignment examining the legacy of Jack the Ripper from his beginnings during the Industrial Revolution to his influence on film and television.
Reflection Paper assignment examining H.L.A. Hart's review of John Stuart Mill's theory of freedo... more Reflection Paper assignment examining H.L.A. Hart's review of John Stuart Mill's theory of freedom and morality compared to Immanuel Kant's theory of freedom.
Bonus Assignment for the class CRCJ 2100 A (Criminological Theories), this paper compares Merry M... more Bonus Assignment for the class CRCJ 2100 A (Criminological Theories), this paper compares Merry Morash's article A Consideration of Gender in Relation to Social Learning and Social Structure: A General Theory of Crime and Deviance (1999) to Ronald Akers' General Theory of Crime and Deviance. In CRCJ 2100, contemporary research on women’s involvement in gangs was examined in relation to the social learning and social structure component of Akers’ theory.
The term deviance is outlined in Tami Bereska’s book Deviance, Conformity, and Social Control in ... more The term deviance is outlined in Tami Bereska’s book Deviance, Conformity, and Social Control in Canada (2018) as “a person, behaviour, or characteristic that is socially typed as deviant and subjected to measures of social control”. Deviance can be explained through various theoretical perspectives, but this paper will be examining deviance from the Functionalist Perspective; using Robert Agnew’s General Strain Theory to examine the March for Our Lives movement through a perspective of deviance.
For this ethnographic assignment I observed the interactions between students and the Carleton Th... more For this ethnographic assignment I observed the interactions between students and the Carleton Therapy Dogs, with the goal to see if I could bear witness to the positive emotional and psychological effects that have been noted by those who visited with the dogs. These effects include reduction of anxiety and stress, as well as calming effects and many repeat visitors.
Fall Term Paper assignment examining T.H. Marshall's "Model of Citizenship" and Kymlicka and Norm... more Fall Term Paper assignment examining T.H. Marshall's "Model of Citizenship" and Kymlicka and Norman's solution addressing traditionally marginalized groups through "Differentiated Citizenship". Aims to answer the following questions:
1. What types of rights are necessary for citizenship in contemporary plural societies like
Canada?
2. Are Marshall’s “universal rights” of citizenship that apply to everyone equally
sufficient to allow for equal participation in contemporary society?
3. Or, must we move to some model of “differentiated citizenship” in order to promote inclusion and participation?
Fall Commentary assignment examining Nils Christie's "Conflicts as Property". Also briefly examin... more Fall Commentary assignment examining Nils Christie's "Conflicts as Property". Also briefly examines Vago & Nelson's consensus and conflict perspectives. Aims to answer the following questions:
1. Should we think of “conflicts as property” as Nils Christie suggests?
2. What are the advantages and disadvantages to this way of thinking?
3. Does Christie’s argument force us to think differently about the function(s) and role(s) of law in modern societies?
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Papers by Julia Gladstone
1. What types of rights are necessary for citizenship in contemporary plural societies like
Canada?
2. Are Marshall’s “universal rights” of citizenship that apply to everyone equally
sufficient to allow for equal participation in contemporary society?
3. Or, must we move to some model of “differentiated citizenship” in order to promote inclusion and participation?
1. Should we think of “conflicts as property” as Nils Christie suggests?
2. What are the advantages and disadvantages to this way of thinking?
3. Does Christie’s argument force us to think differently about the function(s) and role(s) of law in modern societies?
1. What types of rights are necessary for citizenship in contemporary plural societies like
Canada?
2. Are Marshall’s “universal rights” of citizenship that apply to everyone equally
sufficient to allow for equal participation in contemporary society?
3. Or, must we move to some model of “differentiated citizenship” in order to promote inclusion and participation?
1. Should we think of “conflicts as property” as Nils Christie suggests?
2. What are the advantages and disadvantages to this way of thinking?
3. Does Christie’s argument force us to think differently about the function(s) and role(s) of law in modern societies?