LaDawn Haglund

ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY - FACULTY OF JUSTICE AND SOCIAL INQUIRY

PO Box 874902  ♦ Tempe, AZ  85287-4902 ♦ Phone: 480-965-7083 ♦ ladawn.haglund@asu.edu

 

Associate Professor, SST - Faculty of Justice & Social Inquiry

  ◊ Fellow of Human Rights and Sustainability, Lincoln Center for Applied Ethics

  ◊ Faculty Fellow, Center for Law and Global Affairs, Sandra Day O’Connor College of Law

  ◊ Senior Sustainability Scholar, Global Institute of Sustainability

 

Ph.D. 2005 (Sociology), New York University

M.A. 2002 (Sociology), New York University

B.A. 1991 (Psychology), University of California, Santa Cruz

 

Scholarly interests: macro- and comparative sociology; development and human rights, especially in Latin America; international political economy; globalization studies; and institutions and social change

 

Most recent research: the social and political dimensions of sustainability and natural resources management, particularly the human right to water and water-related resources

 

Affiliations: American Sociological Association, Latin American Studies Association, Society for the Study of Social Problems, Society for the Advancement of Socio-economics, and Annual Conference on Development and Change

 

 

CURRICULUM VITAE

 

NOTE: I will be on sabbatical through summer 2012.

 

 

 

 

RECENT PUBLICATIONS

 

Haglund, LaDawn and Rimjhim Aggarwal. 2011. “Test of Our Progress: The Translation of Economic and Social Rights Norms Into Practice.” Journal of Human Rights. 10:1–27.

 

Haglund, LaDawn. 2010. Limiting Resources: Market-Led Reform and the Transformation of Public Goods. Pennsylvania State University Press. For a 20% discount, click here.

 

Haglund, LaDawn. 2009. “El Salvador: After the Victory, Sobering Realities.” NACLA Report on the Americas. 42(6).

 

Haglund, LaDawn.  2006.  “Hard Pressed to Invest: The Political Economy of Public Sector Reform in Costa Rica.”  Revista Centroamericana de Ciencias Sociales. Nº 1, Vol. III, July, pp. 5-46.

 

Haglund, LaDawn.  2005.  “Ties that Collide: Embeddedness under Democratization and Neo-liberalization.” Pp. 220-254 in Beatty Riedl, Rachel, Sada Aksartova, and Kristine Mitchell (eds.) Bridging Disciplines, Spanning the World. PIIRS: Princeton Institute for International and Regional Studies.

 

Lukes, Steven and LaDawn Haglund.  2005. “Power and Luck.”  European Journal of Sociology.  46(1):45-66.

 

 

RECENT SYLLABI

 

JUS 191 (First Year Seminar - Water Wars: Conflict over Blue Gold)

 

JUS 325: Globalization and Socio-Economic Justice

 

JUS 494: Advanced Topics in Global Justice

 

JUS 497: Human Rights and Sustainability (Honors Seminar)

 

JUS 500: Research Methods

 

JUS 660: Globalization and Economic Justice (Graduate)

 

JUS 691: Human Rights and Sustainability