Biography
- Education
University of Pennsylvania
Ph.D., Sociology
John Noakes is in his second tour of duty as Associate Provost. His areas of responsibility include running point on Arcadia's Workforce Development Initiative, serving as the Accreditation Liaison Officer (ALO) to Middle States, and working on new program development. An internationally known scholar on the policing of political protests, John has also published research on the origins of the FBI and FBI surveillance of Hollywood in the 1940s. His PhD in sociology is from the University of Pennsylvania.
Research Summary
SELECTED PUBLICATIONS
2013 - Patrick F. Gillham, Bob Edwards, and John Noakes. 2013. “Strategic Incapacitation and the Policing of Occupy Wall Street in New York City, 2011.” Policing and Society 23(1):82-103.
2008 - David Cunningham and John Noakes. “’What if She’s From the FBI?’ The Effect of Covert Forms of Social Control on Social Movements.” In Mathieu Deflem, ed., Surveillance and Governance: Crime Control and Beyond, Sociology of Crime, Law, and Deviance, Volume 10: 177-200. Amsterdam: Elsevier (March 2008).
2006 - John Noakes and Pat Gillham, “Aspects of the New Penology in the Policing of Recent Mass Protests in the US.“ Pp. 97-116 in The Policing of Transnational Protest, Donatella della Porta, Abby Peterson, Herbert Reiter, eds., Ashgate Press.
2005 - John Noakes and Hank Johnston, “Frames and Framing: A Road Map,” in Hank Johnston and John Noakes, eds., Frames of Protest: Social Movements and the Framing Perspective, Rowman & Littlefield Press.
2007 - Patrick Gillham and John Noakes. “’More than a March in a Circle’: Transgressive Protest and the Limits of Negotiated Management.” Mobilization 12(4) 341-358.
2005 - John Noakes, Brian Klocke, and Patrick Gillham, “Whose Streets? Police and Protester Struggles over Space in Washington, DC, September 29-30, 2001.” Policing and Society 15(3):235-254.
2003 - John Noakes, “Racializing Subversion: The FBI and the Depiction of Race in Early Cold War Movies.” Ethnic and Racial Studies. 26 (4), July, 728-749.
2002 - John Noakes and Karin Gwinn Wilkins, “Shifting Frames of the Palestinian Movement.” Media, Culture, and Society 24: 649-671.
2000 - John Noakes, “Official Frames in Social Movement Theory: The FBI, HUAC, and the Communist Threat in Hollywood,” The Sociological Quarterly 41 (4): 639-656. [Reprinted in: Hank Johnston and John Noakes, eds., Frames of Protest, Rowman & Littlefield Press, 2005]
1998 - John Noakes, "Bankers and Common Men in Bedford Falls: How the FBI Determined that It's a Wonderful Life was a Subversive Movie," Film History, 10, pp. 311-319.
2013 - Patrick F. Gillham, Bob Edwards, and John Noakes. 2013. “Strategic Incapacitation and the Policing of Occupy Wall Street in New York City, 2011.” Policing and Society 23(1):82-103.
2008 - David Cunningham and John Noakes. “’What if She’s From the FBI?’ The Effect of Covert Forms of Social Control on Social Movements.” In Mathieu Deflem, ed., Surveillance and Governance: Crime Control and Beyond, Sociology of Crime, Law, and Deviance, Volume 10: 177-200. Amsterdam: Elsevier (March 2008).
2006 - John Noakes and Pat Gillham, “Aspects of the New Penology in the Policing of Recent Mass Protests in the US.“ Pp. 97-116 in The Policing of Transnational Protest, Donatella della Porta, Abby Peterson, Herbert Reiter, eds., Ashgate Press.
2005 - John Noakes and Hank Johnston, “Frames and Framing: A Road Map,” in Hank Johnston and John Noakes, eds., Frames of Protest: Social Movements and the Framing Perspective, Rowman & Littlefield Press.
2007 - Patrick Gillham and John Noakes. “’More than a March in a Circle’: Transgressive Protest and the Limits of Negotiated Management.” Mobilization 12(4) 341-358.
2005 - John Noakes, Brian Klocke, and Patrick Gillham, “Whose Streets? Police and Protester Struggles over Space in Washington, DC, September 29-30, 2001.” Policing and Society 15(3):235-254.
2003 - John Noakes, “Racializing Subversion: The FBI and the Depiction of Race in Early Cold War Movies.” Ethnic and Racial Studies. 26 (4), July, 728-749.
2002 - John Noakes and Karin Gwinn Wilkins, “Shifting Frames of the Palestinian Movement.” Media, Culture, and Society 24: 649-671.
2000 - John Noakes, “Official Frames in Social Movement Theory: The FBI, HUAC, and the Communist Threat in Hollywood,” The Sociological Quarterly 41 (4): 639-656. [Reprinted in: Hank Johnston and John Noakes, eds., Frames of Protest, Rowman & Littlefield Press, 2005]
1998 - John Noakes, "Bankers and Common Men in Bedford Falls: How the FBI Determined that It's a Wonderful Life was a Subversive Movie," Film History, 10, pp. 311-319.
