PS Political Science & Politics 1992: Vol 25 Index

9 Pages·1992·3.1 MB·English

Gazette
Information Agency) Congressional Quarterly: ‘‘Sitting Office of Senator Paul Wellstone;
Arnold Chacon, Political Officer, Ameri- Down to a Full Plate: Issues Before the Midge Holmes, Central Intelligence
can Embassy, Santiago, Chile (Depart- 103rd Congress”’ Agency; Stephen Scroggs, Department
ment of State) Benjamin Ginsberg, David Bernstein Pro- of the Army; Kimberly Shearin, Office
Stephen R. Fox, Copyright Officer, fessor of Political Science and Director of Senator Herb Kohl; Pamela
Office of Intellectual Property and for Governmental Studies, The Johns Stephens, National Science Foundation
Competition, Bureau of Economic and Hopkins University: ‘‘Politics by Other
Business Affairs, Department of State Means”’
Archibaid Galloway II, LTC, Staff The Honorable Lee H. Hamilton (D-IN), *Indicates former Congressional Fellow
Officer, Office of the Deputy Chief of U.S. House of Representatives: ‘‘A
Staff for Operations and Plans, Foreign Policy Agenda’’
Department of the Army Susan Webb Hammond, Professor,
Dawn Elizabeth Scalici, Intelligence School of Government and Public PS Index of
Officer (Military), Office of Soviet Administration, The American Univer- Authored Articles
Analysis, Strategic Forces Division, sity: ‘‘Congressional Staff’’
Central Intelligence Agency Larry Irving, Senior Counsel for Mass
Charles R. Taylor, Intelligence Analyst, Media, and Gerard Waldron, Senior VOLUME XXvV, NO. 1 (MARCH)
Defense Intelligence Agency Counsel, House Subcommittee on Tele- THROUGH NO. 4 (DECEMBER) 1992
Ralph B. Tildon, Jr., Senior Current communications and Finance (Edward
Intelligence Officer, Central Intelli- J. Markey, D-MA, Chairman): ‘‘The Alford, John R., and John R. Hibbing.
gence Agency Story of the TV Cable Bill’’ The 1990 Congressional Election
Louis W. Weber, LTC, Politico-Military Judith Miller Jones, Director, National Results and the Fallacy That They
Staff Officer, Office of Deputy Chief Health Policy Forum: A question and Embody an Anti-Incumbent Mood.
of Staff for Operations and Plans, answer session on financing and deliv- June, p. 217.
Department of the Army ery of health care in the United States American Council on Education. Women
Barry A. Zulauf, Intelligence Research *Thomas E. Mann, Director, Govern- Make Better Grades than Men.
Analyst, Office of Naval Intelligence, mental Studies, The Brookings Institu- March, p. 90.
Department of the Navy tion: ‘“The 1992 Election: What Hap- Anderson, Stephen J. The Policy Process
pens Now?’’ and Social Policy in Japan. March,
Richard Morin, Director of Polling, The p. 36.
Orientation Speakers: 1992
Washington Post: ‘‘Methods of Deter- APSA Committee on the Status of
Richard Baker, Historian of the Senate: mining Public Opinion’’ Women in the Profession. Improving
**The Senate of 1993: Reform or *Candice J. Nelson, Assistant Professor, the Status of Women in Politica! Sci-
Status Quo?”’ Department of Government, The ence: A Final Report With Recom-
Walter F. Berns, Jr., John M. Olin Uni- American University: ‘‘The Money mendations. September, p. 547.
versity Professor, Georgetown Univer- Chase’”’ Ards, Sheila, and Maurice C. Woodard.
sity: “The Constitution as the Founda- Thomas J. O’Donnell, Chief of Staff to African Americans in the Political Sci-
tion for Our Federal Government”’ the Majority Leader, U.S. House of ence Profession. June, p. 252.
Ronald S. Boster, Chief of Staff to Rep- Representatives: ‘‘Party Reform’’ Association of American Publishers. How
resentative Willis D. Gradison, Jr. *Norman J. Ornstein, Senior Fellow, to Request Copyright Permissions.
(R-OH): ‘‘The Congressional Budget American Enterprise Institute: ‘“Con- March, p. 91.
Process”’ gressional Reform’’ Baum, Lawrence. The Unpredictability of
Colin Campbell, S.J., Isabelle and Henry Frank R. Parker, Director, Voting the Supreme Court. December, p. 683.
Martin Chair of Philosophy and Poli- Rights Project, Lawyers’ Committee Bock, Joseph G., and D. Dean Dunham,
tics, Georgetown University: ‘‘The for Civil Rights Under Law: ‘‘The Jr. An Active Approach to Teaching
Gridlock Election and Its Implications Impact of the Voting Rights Act on the Political Economy of Develop-
for Presidential-Congressional Congressional Redistricting”’ ment. September, p. 538.
Reiations’”’ Rudolph G. Penner, Director, Economic Bowen, Roger W. Japan’s Foreign Policy.
Tim Conlan, Associate Professor, De- Studies, Policy Economics Group, March, p. 57.
partment of Public Affairs, George KPMG Pete Marwick, Washington, Boyer, William W. Reflections on
Mason University: ‘‘The Politics of DC: ‘*The Short and Long Term Eco- Democratization. September, p. 517.
Tax Reform’’ nomic Outlook for the United States’’ Brintnall, Michael. Affirmative Action:
*Christopher J. Deering, Associate Dean, CRS Legislative Institute Seminar on Women and Minorities in the Profes-
Columbian College, The George Wash- Resources and Congressional Opera- sion. March, p. 105.
ington University: “The Bicameral tions: Rick Beth, Specialist, American Brintnall, Michael. Finding Jobs: Place-
Congress”’ National Government; Nancy Daven- ment of New Political Scientists, 1990.
Lyle W. Denniston, Reporter, Washing- port, Associate Director for Special March, p. 100.
ton Bureau, The Baltimore Sun: ‘‘The Programs; Cheryl Graunke, Specialist, Brintnall, Michael, and Kate Petty. Af-
Walter Nixon Case as a Test for the Automated Information Resources; firmative Action Report: Women and
Right of Judicial Review’’ Sharon Gressle, Specialist, American Minorities in the Profession. June,
Evelyn Dubrow, Vice President and Leg- National Government; Ilona Nickles, p. 290.
islative Director, International Ladies’ Analyst, American National Govern- Caporaso, James. Report of the APSA
Garment Workers’ Union: ‘‘Lobbying ment; Walter Oleszek, Senior Special- Treasurer. December, p. 766.
for Labor’’ ist, American National Governent; Chisholm, Donald. An Epidemic of
Robert Dove, Parliamentarian Emeritus, Paul Rundquist, Specialist, American Cheating? June, p. 264.
United States Senate, and Consultant National Government Committee on the Status of Women,
to the Republican Leader: ‘‘Parlia- Panel of Former Fellows: ‘‘How to Get a Southern Political Science Association.
mentary Procedure in the Senate’’ Job on the Hill,’’ Christopher J. The Status of Women in Political Sci-
*Ronald D. Elving, Political Editor, Deering, Moderator. David Beriss, ence Departments in the Southern
146 PS: Political Science & Politics
Gazette
Information Agency) Congressional Quarterly: ‘‘Sitting Office of Senator Paul Wellstone;
Arnold Chacon, Political Officer, Ameri- Down to a Full Plate: Issues Before the Midge Holmes, Central Intelligence
can Embassy, Santiago, Chile (Depart- 103rd Congress”’ Agency; Stephen Scroggs, Department
ment of State) Benjamin Ginsberg, David Bernstein Pro- of the Army; Kimberly Shearin, Office
Stephen R. Fox, Copyright Officer, fessor of Political Science and Director of Senator Herb Kohl; Pamela
Office of Intellectual Property and for Governmental Studies, The Johns Stephens, National Science Foundation
Competition, Bureau of Economic and Hopkins University: ‘‘Politics by Other
Business Affairs, Department of State Means”’
Archibaid Galloway II, LTC, Staff The Honorable Lee H. Hamilton (D-IN), *Indicates former Congressional Fellow
Officer, Office of the Deputy Chief of U.S. House of Representatives: ‘‘A
Staff for Operations and Plans, Foreign Policy Agenda’’
Department of the Army Susan Webb Hammond, Professor,
Dawn Elizabeth Scalici, Intelligence School of Government and Public PS Index of
Officer (Military), Office of Soviet Administration, The American Univer- Authored Articles
Analysis, Strategic Forces Division, sity: ‘‘Congressional Staff’’
Central Intelligence Agency Larry Irving, Senior Counsel for Mass
Charles R. Taylor, Intelligence Analyst, Media, and Gerard Waldron, Senior VOLUME XXvV, NO. 1 (MARCH)
Defense Intelligence Agency Counsel, House Subcommittee on Tele- THROUGH NO. 4 (DECEMBER) 1992
Ralph B. Tildon, Jr., Senior Current communications and Finance (Edward
Intelligence Officer, Central Intelli- J. Markey, D-MA, Chairman): ‘‘The Alford, John R., and John R. Hibbing.
gence Agency Story of the TV Cable Bill’’ The 1990 Congressional Election
Louis W. Weber, LTC, Politico-Military Judith Miller Jones, Director, National Results and the Fallacy That They
Staff Officer, Office of Deputy Chief Health Policy Forum: A question and Embody an Anti-Incumbent Mood.
of Staff for Operations and Plans, answer session on financing and deliv- June, p. 217.
Department of the Army ery of health care in the United States American Council on Education. Women
Barry A. Zulauf, Intelligence Research *Thomas E. Mann, Director, Govern- Make Better Grades than Men.
Analyst, Office of Naval Intelligence, mental Studies, The Brookings Institu- March, p. 90.
Department of the Navy tion: ‘“The 1992 Election: What Hap- Anderson, Stephen J. The Policy Process
pens Now?’’ and Social Policy in Japan. March,
Richard Morin, Director of Polling, The p. 36.
Orientation Speakers: 1992
Washington Post: ‘‘Methods of Deter- APSA Committee on the Status of
Richard Baker, Historian of the Senate: mining Public Opinion’’ Women in the Profession. Improving
**The Senate of 1993: Reform or *Candice J. Nelson, Assistant Professor, the Status of Women in Politica! Sci-
Status Quo?”’ Department of Government, The ence: A Final Report With Recom-
Walter F. Berns, Jr., John M. Olin Uni- American University: ‘‘The Money mendations. September, p. 547.
versity Professor, Georgetown Univer- Chase’”’ Ards, Sheila, and Maurice C. Woodard.
sity: “The Constitution as the Founda- Thomas J. O’Donnell, Chief of Staff to African Americans in the Political Sci-
tion for Our Federal Government”’ the Majority Leader, U.S. House of ence Profession. June, p. 252.
Ronald S. Boster, Chief of Staff to Rep- Representatives: ‘‘Party Reform’’ Association of American Publishers. How
resentative Willis D. Gradison, Jr. *Norman J. Ornstein, Senior Fellow, to Request Copyright Permissions.
(R-OH): ‘‘The Congressional Budget American Enterprise Institute: ‘“Con- March, p. 91.
Process”’ gressional Reform’’ Baum, Lawrence. The Unpredictability of
Colin Campbell, S.J., Isabelle and Henry Frank R. Parker, Director, Voting the Supreme Court. December, p. 683.
Martin Chair of Philosophy and Poli- Rights Project, Lawyers’ Committee Bock, Joseph G., and D. Dean Dunham,
tics, Georgetown University: ‘‘The for Civil Rights Under Law: ‘‘The Jr. An Active Approach to Teaching
Gridlock Election and Its Implications Impact of the Voting Rights Act on the Political Economy of Develop-
for Presidential-Congressional Congressional Redistricting”’ ment. September, p. 538.
Reiations’”’ Rudolph G. Penner, Director, Economic Bowen, Roger W. Japan’s Foreign Policy.
Tim Conlan, Associate Professor, De- Studies, Policy Economics Group, March, p. 57.
partment of Public Affairs, George KPMG Pete Marwick, Washington, Boyer, William W. Reflections on
Mason University: ‘‘The Politics of DC: ‘*The Short and Long Term Eco- Democratization. September, p. 517.
Tax Reform’’ nomic Outlook for the United States’’ Brintnall, Michael. Affirmative Action:
*Christopher J. Deering, Associate Dean, CRS Legislative Institute Seminar on Women and Minorities in the Profes-
Columbian College, The George Wash- Resources and Congressional Opera- sion. March, p. 105.
ington University: “The Bicameral tions: Rick Beth, Specialist, American Brintnall, Michael. Finding Jobs: Place-
Congress”’ National Government; Nancy Daven- ment of New Political Scientists, 1990.
Lyle W. Denniston, Reporter, Washing- port, Associate Director for Special March, p. 100.
ton Bureau, The Baltimore Sun: ‘‘The Programs; Cheryl Graunke, Specialist, Brintnall, Michael, and Kate Petty. Af-
Walter Nixon Case as a Test for the Automated Information Resources; firmative Action Report: Women and
Right of Judicial Review’’ Sharon Gressle, Specialist, American Minorities in the Profession. June,
Evelyn Dubrow, Vice President and Leg- National Government; Ilona Nickles, p. 290.
islative Director, International Ladies’ Analyst, American National Govern- Caporaso, James. Report of the APSA
Garment Workers’ Union: ‘‘Lobbying ment; Walter Oleszek, Senior Special- Treasurer. December, p. 766.
for Labor’’ ist, American National Governent; Chisholm, Donald. An Epidemic of
Robert Dove, Parliamentarian Emeritus, Paul Rundquist, Specialist, American Cheating? June, p. 264.
United States Senate, and Consultant National Government Committee on the Status of Women,
to the Republican Leader: ‘‘Parlia- Panel of Former Fellows: ‘‘How to Get a Southern Political Science Association.
mentary Procedure in the Senate’’ Job on the Hill,’’ Christopher J. The Status of Women in Political Sci-
*Ronald D. Elving, Political Editor, Deering, Moderator. David Beriss, ence Departments in the Southern
146 PS: Political Science & Politics
Gazette
Region. December, p. 778. Maggiotto, Michael A. 63rd Annual Pempel, T. J. Bureaucracy in Japan.
de Alteriis, Martin. Political Science Meeting of the Southern Political Sci- March, p. 19.
Training and Public Policy Research ence Association. March, p. 112. Permaloff, Anne, and Carl Grafton.
in Public Settings. December, p. 724. Mansbridge, Jane, and Katherine Tate. Optical Character Recognition. Sep-
Derthick, Martha. The 1992 Gaus Lec- Race Trumps Gender: The Thomas tember, p. 523.
ture: Up-to-Date in Kansas City: Nomination in the Black Community. Pinderhughes, Dianne. Divisions in the
Reflections on American Federalism. September, p. 488. Civil Rights Community. September,
December, p. 671. Maxwell, Mary. The Gulf War and Polit- p. 485.
Dunkelman, Joanne. Minority Identifica- ical Science. December, p. 693. Powell, G. Bingham, Jr. Report of the
tion Project Continues. March, p. 98. McClain, Paula D., and H. W. Perry, Managing Editor of the American
Frankovic, Kathleen, and Joyce Gelb. Jr. Lucius Barker: An Accomplished Political Science Review, 1991-1992.
Public Opinion and the Thomas Nom- Career Despite No Crystal Stair. December, p. 772.
ination. September, p. 481. December, p. 752. Price, David E. Our Political Condition.
Freie, John F. The Individual Learning McGann, James G. Academics to Ideo- December, p. 679.
Contract. June, p. 230. logues: A Brief History of the Public Robinson, Donald L. The Comparative
Fukai, Shigeko N., and Haruhiro Fukui. Policy Research Industry. December, Study of Constitutions: Suggestions
Elite Recruitment and Political Lead- p. 733. for Organizing Inquiry. June, p. 272.
ership. March, p. 25. McQuaid, Kathleen. The Use of Guided Rodgers, Pameia H., and Cecilia Man-
Gibney, Alex. The Pacific Century, New Design Simulation in the Introductory rique. The Dilemma of Teaching
Video and Print Resources for Teach- Level American Politics and State and Political Science Research Methods:
ing Asia. June, p. 237. Local Politics Courses. September, How Much Computers? How Much
Gibson, John G. Measuring Electoral p. 532. Statistics? How Much Methods? June,
Change: Look Before You Abandon Meier, Kenneth J., and Joseph Stewart, p. 234.
Swing. June, p. 195. Jr. Rotisserie Political Science. Sep- Rosenberg, Mark B. AMERICAS: New
Green, Barbara B. Teaching American tember, p. 565. Video and Print Resources for Teach-
Government in Comparative Context. Mileur, Jerome M. The Politics of E. E. ing About Latin America and the
March, p. 81. Schattschneider. June, p. 176. Caribbean. September, p. 546.
Gruberg, Martin. Participation by Milkis, Sidney M. E. E. Schattschneider, Rudder, Catherine E. Report of the
Women in the 1991 IPSA Meeting. The New Deal, and the Rejection of Executive Director. September, p. 581.
March, p. 121. the Responsible Party Doctrine. June, Rudder, Catherine E. Opportunities for
Hammer, John. On the Potential Impact p. 180. Political Scientists. June, p. 289.
of Rust v. Sullivan as a Model for Mills, Richard M. Opportunities and Rule, Wilma. Political Dialogue with
Content-Based Restrictions on Federal Constraints in Developing Soviet and Women Leaders in Russia. June,
Arts and Humanities Funding. March, Post-Soviet Political Science. June, p. 308.
p. 89. p. 305. Schwartz, Charles A. Literature Loss in
Herspring, Dale R. Practitioners and Murphy, Russell D. People and Peda- International Relations. December,
Political Science. September, p. 554. gogues: E. E. Schattschneider and the p. 720.
Hunt, Ronald J. Gay and Lesbian Poli- Democratic Creed. June, p. 172. Scioli, Frank P., Jr., and James E.
tics. June, p. 220. Murphy, Russell D. E. E. Schattschnei- Campbell. NSF Funding Opportunities
Isaac, Jeffrey C. Liberalism and the Pre- der: A Bibliographic Note. June, p. for Political Science Research. June,
conditions of Democracy. December, 186. p. 259.
p. 788. Nicolay, John. A Content Analysis of Shefter, Martin. Institutional Conflict
Karp, Basil. Teaching the Global Perspec- From South Africa: Nontraditional over Presidential Appointments: The
tive in American Nationai Govern- Literature in the Teaching of Minority Case of Clarence Thomas. December,
ment: A Selected Resource Guide. Politics. June, p. 228. p. 676.
December, p. 703. O’Connor, Karen. The Effects of the Sherrill, Kenneth, Carolyn M. Somer-
Kassiola, Joel J. Rationally Persuasive Thomas Nomination on the Supreme ville, and Robert W. Bailey. What
Writing is Like Housepainting: It’s All Court. September, p. 492. Political Science is Missing By Not
in the Preliminaries. September, Pachon, Henry, and Louis DeSipio. Studying AIDS. December, p. 683.
p. 534. Latino Elected Officials in the 1990s. Sinclair, Barbara. Senate Process, Con-
Kebschull, Harvey G. Political Corrup- June, p. 212. gressional Politics, and the Thomas
tion: Making It the ‘Significant Other’ Palley, Marian Lief, and Howard Palley. Nomination. September, p. 477.
in Political Studies. December, p. 705. The Thomas Appointment: Defeats Slack, James D. AIDS and the Political
Kelaher, Christopher, and Edward Artin- and Victories for Women. September, Science Classroom. March, p. 78.
ian. How to Find a Publisher in Pollit- p. 473. Smith, Steven K., and Douglas A. Wert-
ical Science. June, p. 262. Pelissero, John P. Midwest Political man. Redefining U.S.-West European
Kinnucan, Michael J. Political Economy Science Association News. March, Relations in the 1990s: West European
and Militarism. September, p. 506. p. 113. Public Opinion in the Post-Cold War
Krauss, Ellis S. Political Economy: Pelissero, John P., and Timothy B. Era. June, p. 188.
Policymaking and Industrial Policy in Krebs. A Brief Look at 50+ Curious Smoller, Fred. Watergate Revisited. June,
Japan. March, p. 44. Years in the Midwest Political Science p. 225.
Leege, David C. Coalitions, Cues, Stra- Association. December, p. 782. Somit, Albert. From Professor of Pollit-
tegic Politics, and the Staying Power Pempel, T. J. Japanese Democracy and ical Science to Professor Emeritus.
of the Religious Right. June, p. 198. Political Culture: A Comparative Per- December, p. 717.
Lowi, Theodore J., and Martin A. spective. March, p. 5. Stanford, Karen A. Disarming the
Schain. Conditional Surrender: Pempel, T. J. Political Parties and Repre- Hunter: Improving Administrative
Charles de Gaulle and American Opin- sentation: The Case of Japan. March, Writing in the Classroom. December,
ion. September, p. 498. p. 13. p. 696.
March 1993
Gazette
Strickland, Ruth Ann, and Marcia Lynn Caporaso, James. Report of the APSA the Responsible Party Doctrine. June,
Whicker. Comparing the Wilder and Treasurer. December, p. 766. p. 180.
Gantt Campaigns: A Model for Black Dunkelman, Joanne. Minority Identifica- Murphy, Russell D. People and Peda-
Candidate Success in Statewide Elec- tion Project Continues. March, p. 98. gogues: E. E. Schattschneider and the
tions. June, p. 204. McClain, Paula D., and H. W. Perry, Democratic Creed. June, p. 172.
Tidmarch, Charles. Revisiting the History Jr. Lucius Barker: An Accomplished Murphy, Russell D. E. E. Schatt-
and Objectives of Pi Sigma Alpha. Career Despite No Crystal Stair. schneider: A Bibliographic Note.
December, p. 709. December, p. 752. June, p. 186.
Vavrina, Vernon J. From Poughkeepsie Powell, G. Bingham, Jr. Report of the Pachon, Henry, and Louis DeSipio.
to Peoria to the Persian Gulf: A Managing Editor of the American Latino Elected Officials in the 1990s.
Novice’s ICONS Odyssey. December, Political Science Review, 1991-1992. June, p. 212.
p. 700. December, p. 772. Strickland, Ruth Ann, and Marcia Lynn
Waterman, Richard W., and B. Dan Rudder, Catherine E. Report of the Whicker. Comparing the Wilder and
Wood. What Do We Do with Applied Executive Director. September, p. 581. Gantt Campaigns: A Model for Black
Research? September, p. 559. Candidate Success in Statewide Elec-
West, Darrell M. Reforming Campaign Comparative Politics tions. June, p. 204.
Ads. March, p. 74. West, Darrell M. Reforming Campaign
Anderson, Stephen J. The Policy Process
White, John Kenneth. E. E. Schatt- Ads. March, p. 74.
and Social Policy in Japan. March,
schneider and the Responsible Party White, John Kenneth. E. E. Schatt-
p. 36.
Model. June, p. 168. schneider and the Responsible Party
Bowen, Roger W. Japan’s Foreign Policy.
Wildavsky, Aaron. On Being a Depart- Model. June, p. 168.
March, p. 57.
ment Chair. March, p. 83.
Fukai, Shigeko N., and Haruhiro Fukui.
Zebich-Knos, Michele. Giving Business Gay and Lesbian Politics
Elite Recruitment and Political Lead-
What They Need. December, p. 727.
ership. March, p. 25. Hunt, Ronald J. Gay and Lesbian Poli-
Zwick, Peter. Mainstreaming Political
Krauss, Ellis S. Political Economy: tics. June, p. 220.
Science Instruction: An Additive
Policymaking and Industrial Policy in
Approach. December, p. 714.
Japan. March, p. 44. International Political Science
Lowi, Theodore J., and Martin A.
Author Index by Subject Boyer, William W. Reflections on
Schain. Conditional Surrender:
Democratization. September, p. 517.
Charles de Gaulle and American Opin-
American Politics ion. September, p. 498. Isaac, Jeffrey C. Liberalism and the Pre-
conditions of Democracy. December,
Baum, Lawrence. The Unpredictability of Pempel, T. J. Bureaucracy in Japan. p. 788.
the Supreme Court. December, p. 683. March, p. 19.
Maxwell, Mary. The Gulf War and Pollit-
Derthick, Martha. The 1992 Gaus Lec- Pempel, T. J. Political Parties and Repre-
ical Science. December, p. 693.
ture: Up-to-Date in Kansas City: sentation: The Case of Japan. March,
Mills, Richard M. Opportunities and
Reflections on American Federalism. p. 13.
Constraints in Developing Soviet and
December, p. 671. Pempel, T. J. Japanese Democracy and Post-Soviet Political Science. June,
Frankovic, Kathleen, and Joyce Gelb. Political Culture: A Comparative Per-
p. 305.
Public Opinion and the Thomas Nom- spective. March, p. 5.
Rule, Wilma. Political Dialogue with
ination. September, p. 481. Robinson, Donald L. The Comparative
Women Leaders in Russia. June,
Leege, David C. Coalitions, Cues, Stra- Study of Constitutions: Suggestions
p. 308.
tegic Politics, and the Staying Power for Organizing Inquiry. June, p. 272.
of the Religious Right. June, p. 198. Smith, Steven K., and Douglas A. Wert-
International Relations
Mansbridge, Jane, and Katherine Tate. man. Redefining U.S.-West European
Race Trumps Gender: The Thomas Relations in the 1990s: West European Schwartz, Charles A. Literature Loss in
Nomination in the Black Community. Public Opinion in the Post-Cold War International Relations. December,
September, p. 488. Era. June, p. 188. p. 720.
O’Connor, Karen. The Effects of the
Thomas Nomination on the Supreme Computer Applications
News of the Profession and the
Court. September, p. 492.
Permaloff, Anne, and Carl Grafton. Discipline of Political Science
Palley, Marian Lief, and Howard Palley.
Optical Character Recognition. Sep-
The Thomas Appointment: Defeats APSA Committee on the Status of
tember, p. 523.
and Victories for Women. September, Women in the Profession. Improving
p. 473. the Status of Women in Political Sci-
Pinderhughes, Dianne. Divisions in the EPloelicttiicoanls , PaErlteicetso ral Process, and ence: A Final Report With Recom-
Civil Rights Community. September, mendations. September, p. 547.
p. 485. Alford, John R., and John R. Hibbing. Ards, Sheila, and Maurice C. Woodard.
Price, David E. Our Political Condition. The 1990 Congressional Election African Americans in the Political Sci-
December, p. 679. Results and the Fallacy That They ence Profession. June, p. 252.
Shefter, Martin. Institutional Conflict Embody an Anti-Incumbent Mood. Association of American Publishers. How
over Presidential Appointments: The June, p. 217. to Request Copyright Permissions.
Case of Clarence Thomas. December, Gibson, John G. Measuring Electoral March, p. 91.
p. 676. Change: Look Before You Abandon Brintnall, Michael, and Kate Petty.
Sinclair, Barbara. Senate Process, Con- Swing. June, p. 195. Affirmative Action Report: Women
gressional Politics, and the Thomas Mileur, Jerome M. The Politics of E. E. and Minorities in the Profession.
Nomination. September, p. 477. Schattschneider. June, p. 176. June, p. 290.
Milkis, Sidney M. E. E. Schattschneider, Brintnall, Michael. Finding Jobs: Place-
APSA News and Annual Reports the New Deal, and the Rejection of ment of New Political Scientists, 1990.
148 PS: Political Science & Politics
Gazette
March, p. 100. Video and Print Resources for Teach- Krebs. A Brief Look at 50+ Curious
Brintnall, Michael. Affirmative Action: ing Asia. June, p. 237. Years in the Midwest Political Science
Women and Minorities in the Profes- Green, Barbara B. Teaching American Association. December, p. 782.
sion. March, p. 105. Government in Comparative Context.
Committee on the Status of Women, March, p. 81.
Southern Political Science Association. Karp, Basil. Teaching the Global Perspec-
APSA Publications
The Status of Women in Political Sci- tive in American National Govern-
ence Departments in the Southern ment: A Selected Resource Guide. List
Region. December, p. 778. December, p. 703.
Gruberg, Martin. Participation by Kassiola, Joel J. Rationally Persuasive
Women in the 1991 IPSA Meeting. Writing is Like Housepainting: It’s All
March, p. 121. in the Preliminaries. September, *Availabie from Customer Services
Hammer, John. On the Potential Impact p. 534. Department, University Microfilms, 300
of Rust v. Sullivan as a Model for Kebschull, Harvey G. Political Corrup- North Zeeb Road, Ann Arbor, Michigan
Content-Based Restrictions on Federal tion: Making It the ‘Signficant Other’ 48106; [phone].
Arts and Humanities Funding. March, in Political Studies. December, p. 705.
p. 89. McQuaid, Kathleen. The Use of Guided PERIODICALS
Herspring, Dale R. Practitioners and Design Simulation in the Introductory The American Political Science Review.
Political Science. September, p. 554. Level American Politics and State and The leading quarterly journal of scholarly
Kelaher, Christopher, and Edward Local Politics Courses. September, articles and book reviews in political sci-
Artinian. How to Find a Publisher in p. 532. ence. Included in APSA membership.
Political Science. June, p. 262. Nicolay, John. A Content Analysis of Back issues: $20 per copy, add $1.50
Meier, Kenneth J., and Joseph Stewart, From South Africa: Nontraditional postage or $3 overseas; $80 per volume,
Jr. Rotisserie Political Science. Sep- Literature in the Teaching of Minority add $5 postage or $10 overseas.
tember, p. 565. Politics. June, p. 228. PS: Political Science & Politics. Quar-
Rudder, Catherine E. Opportunities for Rodgers, Pamela H., and Cecilia Man- terly journal of Association news and
Political Scientists. June, p. 289. rique. The Dilemma of Teaching lively articles of political analysis. PS is
Scioli, Frank P., Jr., and James E. Political Science Research Methods: the best single source of information on
Campbell. NSF Funding Opportunities How Much Computers? How Much professional opportunities. Included in
for Political Science Research. June, Statistics? How Much Methods? June, APSA membership. Back issues: $10 per
p. 259. p. 234. copy, add $1.50 postage or $3 overseas;
Sherrill, Kenneth, Carolyn M. Somer- Rosenberg, Mark B. AMERICAS: New $20 per volume, add $5 postage or $10
ville, and Robert W. Bailey. What Video and Print Resources for Teach- overseas ($15 for the spring issue which
Political Science is Missing By Not ing About Latin America and the contains the preliminary program, add
Studying AIDS. December, p. 683. Caribbean. September, p. 546. $1.50 postage or $3 overseas).
Somit, Albert. From Professor of Polit- Slack, James D. AIDS and the Political The Political Science Teacher. Stimu-
ical Science to Professor Emeritus. Science Classroom. March, p. 78. lating quarterly magazine on education,
December, p. 717. Smoller, Fred. Watergate Revisited, June, curriculum, and teaching. Distributed to
Tidmarch, Charles. Revisiting the History p. 225. U.S. individual members only. Fall 1990
and Objectives of Pi Sigma Alpha. Stanford, Karen A. Disarming the issue was the last separate issue of The
December, p. 709. Hunter: Improving Administrative Teacher. As of March 1991 The Teacher
Waterman, Richard W., and B. Dan Writing in the Classroom. December, was incorporated into PS. Back issues of
Wood. What Do We Do with Applied p. 696. The Teacher are available while supply
Research? September, p. 559. Vavrina, Vernon J. From Poughkeepsie lasts for $4 each (includes postage).
Wildavsky, Aaron. On Being a Depart- to Peoria to the Persian Gulf: A this Constitution: A Bicentennial
ment Chair. March, p. 83. Novice’s ICONS Odyssey. December, Chronicle. A special Fall 1991 issue (No.
Zwick, Peter. Mainstreaming Political p. 700. 19) devoted to the Bill of Rights is avail-
Science Instruction: An Additive able at $6 per copy. Add $1 postage each
Approach. December, p. 714. Public Policy copy.
de Alteriis, Martin. Political Science
Political Economy Training and Public Policy Research DIRECTORIES
Kinnucan, Michael J. Political Economy in Public Settings. December, p. 724.
APSA Membership Directory. Names,
and Militarism. September, p. 506. McGann, James G. Academics to Ideo-
addresses, current position, institutional
logues: A Brief History of the Public
affiliation, highest degrees, and fields of
Political Science Education Policy Research Industry. December, specialization of APSA individual mem-
p. 733.
American Council on Education. Women bers. Index includes listings of women,
Zebich-Knos, Michele. Giving Business
Make Better Grades than Men. Black, and Hispanic political scientists, a
What They Need. December, p. 727.
March, p. 90. geographical listing of members, and a
Bock, Joseph G., and D. Dean Dunham, listing of members by fields of interest.
Jr. An Active Approach to Teaching Regional Association News 1991-93. $20 members; $40 nonmembers.
the Political Economy of Develop- Maggiotto, Michael A. 63rd Annual Triennial.
ment. September, p. 538. Meeting of the Southern Political Sci- APSA Biographical Directory. Names,
Chisholm, Donald. An Epidemic of ence Association. March, p. 112. addresses, current position, institutional
Cheating? June, p. 264. Pelissero, John P. Midwest Political affiliation, highest degree, fields of
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Contract. June, p. 230. p. 113. tions of APSA individual members. Index
Gibney, Alex. The Pacific Century, New Pelissero, John P., and Timothy B. includes listings of women, Black and
March 1993
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Hispanic members, a geographical listing, course syllabi edited by experienced fac- course on women and politics. $6.50
and a listing of members by fields of ulty provide valuable guidance and each. Bulk rates available.
interest. $15, APSA members; $20, non- references. Women’s Rights, Feminism, and Poli-
members. 1988. tics in the United States by Mary Lyndon
Introduction to International Relations,
Directory of Black Americans in Polit- edited by Linda Brady; American Gov- Shanley with an Introduction and Epi-
ical Science. Lists over 400 Black Ameri- logue by Shelby Lewis. This unit intro-
ernment and Politics, edited by Marjorie
can political scientists by name, address, duces the reader to the relationship
R. Hersey; Introduction to Politicai
phone, degrees, and fields of specializa- between philosophy of feminism and
Theory. edited by Peter G. Stillman; In-
tion. Indexed by field of academic troduction to Political Science, edited by American politics. It contains a history of
specialization and research interests. John C. Wahlke; Comparative Govern- women’s political activities and of femi-
$5, 2nd edition, 1988. nist ideology in the United States, along
ment and Politics, edited by Frank L.
Graduate Faculty and Programs in with a series of documents which are cen-
Wilson; Public Law, edited by Leif H.
Political Science, 1992-94. Lists over 300 tral primary sources for reconstructing
Carter; Methodology, edited by John R.
Ph.D. and M.A. programs in political those histories.
Freeman and W. Phillips Shively; Cap-
science in the United States and Canada. Women, Political Action, and Political
stone Course/Senior Seminar, edited by
The description of each program includes Participation by Virginia Sapiro. This
Ronald Kahn; Public Administration,
information about specialization(s), tui- work focuses on women’s opportunities
edited by Naomi Lynn; Political Behav-
tion charges and financial aid, admission, for activism, communication, and influ-
ior, edited by Nancy H. Zingale. $5 each.
and degree requirements. Also lists fac- ence, as well as how they have united into
ulty, by name, with their highest degree, effective organizations devoted to politi-
fields of specialization, and current INSTRUCTIONAL MATERIALS cal action and electoral participation.
position. Women’s Movements: Organizing
This guide has a faculty and geo- SETUPS: American Politics (Supple- Change by Joyce Gelb and Ethel Klein.
graphical index and comprehensive data mentary Empirical Teaching Units in This monograph gives an in-depth look at
for each program on student admissions, Political Science). Computer-related women’s social movements which are
enrollments degrees awarded, and finan- instructional materials whereby students organized to effect change that require
cial aid. learn important substantive topics in the resources, organization, leadership,
The price is $25 for APSA members American politics as they learn methods and a constituency ready to commit itself
and $45 for nonmembers; $20 with stu- of analysis. Voting Behavior: The 1988 to bringing this change about.
dent membership. Election, by Charles L. Prysby and Car- Women in the Judicial Process by
Directory of Undergraduate Political mine Scavo. 1989. Financing Congres- Beverly B. Couk, Leslie F. Goldstein,
Science Faculty, 1993-95. Lists under- sional Campaigns, by Clyde Wilcox. Karen O’Connor, and Susette M. Tala-
graduate departments offering political 1988. Paper, $8.00 each (20% discount rico. In this monograph we look at
science with name, address, phone on an order of 25 copies or more of one women’s experiences in that system. It is
number, and names and specializations of book title). The Dynamics of Political the authors’ hope that these gains will
faculty members. $20, APSA members; Budgeting: A Public Simulation, edited continue, particularly as students of
$35, nonmembers. Triennial. by Mark K. Hoffman. 1975. Campaign American government appreciate not only
APSA Directory of Political Science *80, by Richard Joslyn and Janet John- how the judicial process works but how
Department Chairpersons. Names and son. 1982. Presidential Popularity in women have fared at its hands.
addresses of chairpersons in departments America, by Stephen Frantzich. 1981. Women and Power in American Poli-
offering political science at four-year Policy Responsiveness and Fiscal Strain in tics by Milda K. Hedblom. This unit dis-
institutions. $20 each members, $25 non- 15 American Communities, by Pav! cusses the changes that justify a separate
members. Annual, November. David Schumaker, Russel W. Geter, and study of women in politics and the special
Terry Nichols Clark. 1983. Paper, $5.00. problems of women as power holders. It
INDEXES (For 25 copies or more of one title, $4.00 goes on to analyze how opportunities and
each.) power are regularly and differentially dis-
Cumulative Index to the American Five Instructional Units on Compara- tributed among women and considers the
Political Science Review. 1906-1968, tive Politics. The units were developed in evidence that for some political purposes
$6.50. AVAILABLE UNIVERSITY conjunction with the ‘‘Global Under- women may become a distinctive eco-
MICROFILMS. SEE * FOR ADDRESS. standing Project’’ at National Public nomic and political interest group.
Cumulative Index to the Proceedings Radio and supported by the Annenberg/ Project ’87 Conference Monographs.
of the Annual Meeting. Key word index CPB Project. The units in the series are: The Constitutional Convention as an
to all papers included in proceedings of The Administrative State in Industrialized Amending Device, edited by Kermit L.
Annual Meetings for 1904-1912, 1956- Democracies by Joel D. Aberbach and Hall, Harold M. Hyman, and Leon V.
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ADDRESS. Cohen and John Zysman, Comparative Political Science Association, 1981. $4 for
Political Parties by William Crotty, The paper, $7 for hardcover. Teaching About
Welfare State in Hard Times by Hugh the Constitution in American Secondary
SYLLABI COLLECTION
Heclo, and Preserving Peace: The Dif- Schools, edited by Howard D. Mehlinger,
The Political Science Course Syllabi Col- ficult Choice of International Security by published jointly by the American
lection. The Course Syllabi Project has George H. Quester. Audio cassettes no Historical Association and the American
developed selected collections of exem- longer available. Monograph discount Political Science Association, 1981. $5,
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by departments, faculty and graduate stu- Women and American Politics: A Constitution, edited by John Agresto,
dents in designing courses. If you are Series of Instructional Units. The mono- published jointly by the American
planning a new course, revising a current graphs, designed for use in undergraduate Historical Association and the American
course, or adding a course to your under- courses, can be used individually to aug- Political Science Association, 1983. $5 for
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