Coedited with Robert Lieberman et al Baltimore: Johns Hopkins University Press, 2009.“Making People Work: Democratic Consequences of Workfare,” in Lawrence M Mead ed Welfare Reform and Political Theory,(New York: B.A. That’s about what King could theoretically fetch them on the market.If everyone stays healthy and everything goes right, then sure, King isn’t a necessity. Cornerback Desmond King speaks to the press about his excitement for game week, having healthy linebackers, and more.Highlights from the game include Keenan Allen's two touchdowns and 183 yards and Philip Rivers moving into sole possession of 4th all-time in 300-yard passing gamesCornerback Desmond King weaves through the Baltimore Ravens and takes the ball all the way to the Ravens' 42-yard line.From overall ratings to individual categories, find out where the Bolts ranked.Hear what the Lions locker room had to say about their matchup against the Chargers in Week 2.Cornerback Desmond King speaks to the media following the 24 - 17 loss to the SteelersThe numbers you need to know from the Chargers' Week 4 road win in MiamiHow accurate were they? Everyone remembers what happened to the Chargers’ secondary last year. What people say about DESMOND. Continuity and Change in Contemporary Capitalism (New York: Cambridge University Press, 1999) 371-397. “’Without Regard to Race’: Critical Ideational Development in Modern American Racial Politics.” With Rogers M. Smith.“Racial Orders in American Political Development.” (with Rogers M Smith) American Political Science Review 99 (2005): 75-92. Fed Power: How Finance Wins (with Lawrence Jacobs), forthcoming.“The State and Democratization: The United States in Comparative Perspective” (with Francisco E Gonzalez)Comparative welfare and labour market policy:Obama at the Crossroads: Politics, Markets and the Battle for America’s Future. View the profiles of people named Desmond King In. Thus the immigration controversy emerges here as a significant precursor to recent multicultural debates. This not only cemented judgments about specific European groups but reinforced prevailing biases against groups already present in the United States, particularly African Americans, whose inferior status and second-class citizenship—enshrined in Jim Crow laws and embedded in pseudo-scientific arguments about racial classifications—appear to have been consolidated in these decades.