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This article has a conflict of interest tag. This signifies to readers that the article has been extensively edited by one or more people with an apparent or actual conflict of interest, and is likely to have bias, in the form of missing negative content, overemphasis on "positives", non-neutral language (all of which are violations of the WP:NPOV content policy), and is likely to have unsourced or poorly sourced content, in violation of the WP:VERIFY content policy. It is likely that the content promotes the subject of the article, in violation of the WP:PROMO policy. Independent editors need to review the content of the article (which should include doing their own searches to ensure that nothing important has been omitted and that WEIGHT is otherwise appropriate), and then may remove the tag. If you do so, please leave a note here. Thanks. Jytdog ( talk) 19:52, 18 June 2017 (UTC)
As of 8/14/2018, I believe I, sdi-jr, have addressed this flag. Thanks. — Preceding unsigned comment added by Sdi-jr ( talk • contribs) 11:11, 14 August 2018 (UTC)
Hello again, just a heads up: I'm ready to remove the COI flag. Thanks. — Preceding unsigned comment added by Sdi-jr ( talk • contribs) 18:28, 16 August 2018 (UTC)
This edit request by an editor with a conflict of interest was declined. |
Bernard E. Harcourt | |
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File:Bernard-E-Harcourt.jpg | |
Born | |
Education | Ph.D.,
Harvard University, 2000
J.D., Harvard Law School, 1989 A.B., Princeton University, 1984 |
Occupation(s) | Isidor and Seville Sulzbacher Professor of Law,
Columbia Law School
Professor of Political Science, Columbia University Director, Columbia Center for Contemporary Critical Thought |
Website | http://bernardharcourt.com/ |
Bernard E. Harcourt (born 1963) [1] is an American critical theorist with a specialization in the area of punishment, surveillance, legal and political theory, and political economy. He is the Isidor and Seville Sulzbacher Professor of Law and Director of the Columbia Center for Contemporary Critical Thought [2] at Columbia University, [3] previously the Julius Kreeger Professor and chairman of the Department of Political Science at the University of Chicago. [4]
Bernard E. Harcourt is an author of several books, and has edited French and English editions of Michel Foucault's lectures at the Collège de France and at Louvain. [3]
Harcourt is an active human rights lawyer, representing inmates on death row and serving life imprisonment without parole, including bringing cases before the Supreme Court of the United States. [5] Formerly, he lived and worked in Montgomery, Alabama, at what is now the Equal Justice Initiative. [3] He has also litigated against the " Muslim Ban," [6] and was successful in bringing Dr. Amer Al Homssi back to the United States. [7]
Harcourt was raised in New York City by French parents and attended the Lycée Français de New York. [8]: 217 He earned his bachelor's degree in political theory at Princeton University in 1984, after which he worked in finance. [2] [8] Harcourt then attended Harvard Law School where he earned his Juris Doctor degree in 1989. [2] He later returned to Harvard University to pursue Ph.D. studies in political science, receiving his doctorate in June 2000. [2]
Harcourt clerked for Charles S. Haight, Jr. of the United States District Court for the Southern District of New York. [2]
From 1990 to 1994, Harcourt lived in Montgomery, Alabama and represented death row inmates on direct appeal, in state post-conviction, in federal habeas corpus, and at retrial at the Equal Justice Initiative. [8] While in Alabama, he represented a number of death row inmates, including an innocent man sentenced to death, Walter McMillian. [9]
Harcourt was on the law faculty of the University of Arizona College 1998 to 2001. [10] He was a visiting professor at Harvard Law School during the 2001-2002 academic year, and at New York University School of Law in the Fall of 2002. Harcourt was a visiting professor at the École Des Hautes Études en Sciences Sociales in Paris in 2007-2008, at the University of Paris X—Nanterre in January through March 2008, at the Paul Cézanne University Aix-Marseille III in December 2008, [10] and at the Institute for Advanced Study in Princeton in 2016-2017. [11] [12]
Harcourt was previously on the faculty at the University of Arizona [14] and a visiting professor at Harvard Law School, New York University School of Law, the University of Paris X—Nanterre, and Paul Cézanne University Aix-Marseille III. [14]
Harcourt was a visiting professor at the Institute for Advanced Study in Princeton during the 2016-2017 academic year. [15] [16]
In 2013 Harcourt became a directeur d'études (chaired professor) at the École des hautes études en sciences sociales in Paris. [3] [13]
Harcourt was appointed Isidor and Seville Sulzbacher Professor of Law and Director of the Columbia Center for Contemporary Critical Thought at Columbia University in 2014. [14] He was also appointed Professor of Political Science in 2015 and joined the Committee on Global Thought in 2017 both at Columbia. [15]
Bernard Harcourt's writings focus on issues of punishment, social control, legal and political theory, and political economy from a critical, empirical, and social theoretic perspective.
His most recent book, Exposed: Desire and Disobedience in the Digital Age (Harvard UP), explores how our digital practices have transformed the circulation of power in contemporary society and produced what he refers to as a new "expository society". [16] Author Edward Mendelson described the book as "intellectually energetic" in his review published in the New York Review of Books. [17]
In his previous book, The Illusion of Free Markets: Punishment and the Myth of Natural Order (Harvard UP, 2011), Harcourt explored the paradoxical relationship between laissez faire and mass incarceration. [18]
In Occupy (UChicago Press 2013), Harcourt develops the theory of political disobedience that he first articulated in the New York Times. [19]
Harcourt has edited works by Michel Foucault in French and English. He is the editor of the French edition of Foucault's 1972 Collège de France lectures on Théories et institutions pénales published by Gallimard in 2015 [20] and Foucault's 1973 Collège de France lectures on La société punitive published by Gallimard in 2013. [21] He is the co-editor with Fabienne Brion of Michel Foucault's 1981 Louvain lectures, Mal faire, dire vrai. Fonction de l'aveu en justice (in French with Presses Universitaires de Louvain and in English with Chicago University Press).
He has also written on the actuarial turn in policing and punishment in Against Prediction: Profiling, Policing, and Punishing in an Actuarial Age (U of Chicago P, 2007) and on youth gun-carrying in Language of the Gun: Youth, Crime, and Public Policy (U of Chicago P, 2005).
In Language of the Gun, Harcourt develops a post-structuralist theory of social science. He argues that social scientists need to embrace the ethical choices that they make when they interpret data. He proposes a more transparent and open discussion of those ethical choices, which, he claims, are embedded in the methodological and interpretive decisions that researchers necessarily make in the course of their research. [22]
In Illusion of Order: The False Promise of Broken Windows Policing (Harvard 2001), Harcourt challenges evidence for the broken windows theory and offers a theoretical critique of the underlying assumptions of the policing strategy. [23]
Harcourt conducted research on the relationship between prison and asylum populations in three papers on the topic. [24] [25]
In 2015, Bernard E. Harcourt was awarded an honorary doctorate from the Aix-Marseille University in France for his contributions to contemporary critical thought. [26]
He is also the recipient of the 2009 Gordon J. Laing Prize for his 2007 book, Against Prediction: Profiling, Policing and Punishing in the Actuarial Age. [27]
References
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cite web}}
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--— Preceding unsigned comment added by Kimberlyfloresguzman ( talk • contribs) 20 June 2017 UTC) (UTC)
Thanks for making an edit request, instead of editing directly. The purpose of the edit request is to have the edit reviewed. Would you please be clarify what exactly you would like to change? Thanks. Jytdog ( talk) 02:50, 21 June 2017 (UTC)
Bernard E. Harcourt | |
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File:Bernard-E-Harcourt.jpg | |
Born | |
Education | Ph.D.,
Harvard University, 2000
J.D., Harvard Law School, 1989 A.B., Princeton University, 1984 |
Occupation(s) | Isidor and Seville Sulzbacher Professor of Law,
Columbia Law School
Professor of Political Science, Columbia University Director, Columbia Center for Contemporary Critical Thought |
Website | http://bernardharcourt.com/ |
References
ColumbiaPR
was invoked but never defined (see the
help page).-- Kimberlyfloresguzman ( talk) 18:57, 21 June 2017 (UTC)
Part of an edit requested by an editor with a conflict of interest has been implemented. Please see the Edit Request Review section below for more information about your request. |
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I would like to add this infobox as it provides biographical information about Bernard E. Harcourt.
References
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Jakerosati7 ( talk) 21:25, 3 August 2018 (UTC)
Below you will see where proposals from your request have been quoted with reviewer decisions and feedback inserted underneath, either accepting, declining or otherwise commenting upon your proposal(s). Please read the enclosed notes for information on each request. Additional changes were also made:
spintendo
08:57, 4 August 2018 (UTC)
Edit Request Review section 04-AUG-2018
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