PS Political Science & Politics 1995: Vol 28 Index

5 Pages·1995·1.8 MB·English

Gazette
*Norman Ornstein, Resident Scholar, Makes the Law”’ (a case study of the Frantzich, Stephen. Press Briefings Ex-
American Enterprise Institute: *“The Family and Medical Leave Act) ercise. December, p. 728.
104th Congress: What's New and Charles K. Kamasaki, Senior Vice Gibson, James L. Cautious Reflections
What's Not”’ President for Research, Advocacy on a Data-Archiving Policy for Politi-
Michael H. Van Dusen, Democratic and Legislation, National Council of cal Science. September, p. 473.
Chief of Staff, House Committee on La Raza: “‘Immigration and the His- Gilbert, Christopher P. Christians and
International Relations: ‘‘The Con- panic Lobby”’ Quistians in Minnesota. March, p. 20.
gressional Role in Foreign Policy” *Indicates former Congressional Fellow Golden, Miriam. Replication and Non-
Quantitative Research. September,
Clyde Wilcox, Associate Professor, De-
partment of Government, George- p. 481.
Gourevitch, Peter and Gary C. Jacob-
town University: *“The Christian PS Indexo f
son. Arend Lijphart, A Profile. De-
Right in American Politics”’
Authored Articles cember, p. 751.
Walter Oleszek, Senior Specialist in
Grafton, Carl and Anne Permaloff.
American Government and Public
Volume XXVIII, No. 1 (March) Computer Modeling Using Spread-
Administration: ‘“The Evolution of
the Speakership”’ through No. 4 (December) 1995 sheets and Related Software. Sep-
tember, p. 500.
Daniel P. Mulhollan, Director, Con- Aberbach, Joel D. and Bert A. Rock- Green, John C. The Christian Right and
gressional Research Service: Intro- man. Engaging the Periphery—More the 1994 Elections: A View From the
duction to the CRS Busywork for Political Scientists. States. March, p. 5.
Robert Newlen, Management Special- September, p. 476. Grofman, Bernard. Shaw v. Reno and
ist, Office of Special Programs, Con- Andres, Gary J. Pork Barrel Spend-
the Future of Voting Rights. March,
gressional Research Service: *‘Over- ing—On the Wane? June, p. 207. p. 27.
view of CRS”’ Appleton, Sheldon. Teaching About Guth, James L. South Carolina: The
Judy Schneider, Specialist, Govern- Democracy Through Historical
Christian Right Wins One. March,
ment Division, Congressional Re- Cases. December, p. 730.
p. 8.
search Service: ‘‘Committee System Bailey, Martha. USENET Discussion Hauck, Robert J-P. Oh Monsieur Pas-
and Procedures” Groups in Political Science Courses.
teur, We Hardly Knew You! Sep-
David Gergen, Editor at Large, U.S. December, p. 721. tember, p. 443.
News & Worid Report: **The Presi- Ball, William J. Using the Internet as a
Hauss, Charles. The Parable of the
dency” Teaching Tool: Why Wait Any
Frog. March, p. 86.
*Robin Kolodny, Assistant Professor, Longer? December, p. 718. Herrnson, Paul S. Replication, Verifi-
Department of Political Science, Bednar, Nancy L, and Allen D.
Temple University: *‘Party Govern- Hertzke. The Christian Right and cDaattiao n,C olSleeccotniodna ryi n APonlailtyisciasl , Scainedn ce.
ment in the 104th Congress”’ Republican Realignment in Okla- September, p. 452.
*Stan Bach, Senior Specialist, Congres- homa. March, p. 11.
Herrnson, Paul S. Response: Potential
sional Research Service: ‘Floor Pro- Bo, Zhiyue. Exploiting Graduate Stu- Research Policies for Political Sci-
cedures in the House of Representa- Boxd-eSnttse.f feDnescmeemibeerr, , Japn.e t6 63a.n d Katherine ence. September, p. 492.
tives”’ Hersch, Charles. The Quote Analysis:
Careorln mHeanrtd y-DiVviinscieonn,t , CoSnpgecrieaslsiisot,n alG ovR-e - TSactiee.n ceD:a taP utAtcicnegs sithbei liPtryi nciinp lPeo liItnitcoa l Teaching Political Science Students
Practice. September, p. 470. to Read With Focus. September, p.
search Service: ‘Floor Procedures in Brams, Stephen J. and Alan D. Taylor. 523.
the Senate” Fair Division and Politics. Decem- Hesli, Vicki and Barbara Burrell. Fac-
Historical tour of the U.S. Capitol,
ber, p. 697. ulty Rank Among Political Scientists
with Howard Probst, Capitol Histori-
Busch, Andrew E. Political Science and Reports on the Academic Envi-
cal Society of the United States
and the 1994 Elections: An Explor- ronment: The Differential Impact of
The Honorable Charles Grassley (R-IA) atory Essay. December, p. 708. Gender on Observed Patterns.
discussed his responsibilities as a
Cantor, Paul A. Literature and Politics: March, p. 101.
Senator and member of the Budget,
Understanding the Regime. June, Hirczy, Wolfgang. STV and the Repre-
Judiciary and Finance Committees p. 192. sentation of Women. December,
*Floyd Stoner, Director, Legislative
Daley, Anthony. On Reading: Strate- p. 711.
Operations, American Bankers Asso-
gies for Students. March, p. 89. Hirschmann, Nancy, Julie Mostov, and
ciation: ‘‘Banking: a Case Study in
Dannhauser, Werner J. Poetry v. Phi- Michael Mosher. Political Theory in
Lobbying and Grass Roots" losophy. June, p. 190. Albania: An Exercise in Democratic
Carol Cox Wait, President, Committee Edmondson, Henry T. III. Teaching Culture. March, p. 146.
for a Responsible Federal Budget: Administrative Ethics with Help Inglehart,-Ronald. Public Support for
“The Federal Budget"’ From Jefferson. June, p. 226. Environmental Protection: The Im-
Robert Dove, Parliamentarian of the Elshtain, Jean Bethke. Stories and Po- pact of Objective Problems and Sub-
United States Senate: ‘*Parliamenta- litical Life. June, p. 196. jective Values in 43 Societies. March,
ry Procedure in the Senate”’ Endersby, James W. and David J. p. 57.
Joan Vinson, Executive Director, Webber. Iron Triangle Simulation: Jackson, Michael W. Skimming the
Maryland, United We Stand Amer- Role-Playing Games for Undergradu- Surface or Going Deep? September,
ica, discussed the movement and its ates in Congress, Interest Groups, p. 512.
relationship to the third party. and Pubiic Policy Ciasses. Septem- Karlan, Pamela S. Aprés Shaw le dél-
*Ronald D. Elving, Political Editor, ber, p. 520. uge. March, p. 50.
Congressional Quarterly: ‘*Conflict Fowler, Linda L. Replication as Regu- King, Gary. Replication, Replication.
and Compromise: How Congress lation. September, p. 478. September, p. 444.
126 PS: Political Science & Politics
Gazette
*Norman Ornstein, Resident Scholar, Makes the Law”’ (a case study of the Frantzich, Stephen. Press Briefings Ex-
American Enterprise Institute: *“The Family and Medical Leave Act) ercise. December, p. 728.
104th Congress: What's New and Charles K. Kamasaki, Senior Vice Gibson, James L. Cautious Reflections
What's Not”’ President for Research, Advocacy on a Data-Archiving Policy for Politi-
Michael H. Van Dusen, Democratic and Legislation, National Council of cal Science. September, p. 473.
Chief of Staff, House Committee on La Raza: “‘Immigration and the His- Gilbert, Christopher P. Christians and
International Relations: ‘‘The Con- panic Lobby”’ Quistians in Minnesota. March, p. 20.
gressional Role in Foreign Policy” *Indicates former Congressional Fellow Golden, Miriam. Replication and Non-
Quantitative Research. September,
Clyde Wilcox, Associate Professor, De-
partment of Government, George- p. 481.
Gourevitch, Peter and Gary C. Jacob-
town University: *“The Christian PS Indexo f
son. Arend Lijphart, A Profile. De-
Right in American Politics”’
Authored Articles cember, p. 751.
Walter Oleszek, Senior Specialist in
Grafton, Carl and Anne Permaloff.
American Government and Public
Volume XXVIII, No. 1 (March) Computer Modeling Using Spread-
Administration: ‘“The Evolution of
the Speakership”’ through No. 4 (December) 1995 sheets and Related Software. Sep-
tember, p. 500.
Daniel P. Mulhollan, Director, Con- Aberbach, Joel D. and Bert A. Rock- Green, John C. The Christian Right and
gressional Research Service: Intro- man. Engaging the Periphery—More the 1994 Elections: A View From the
duction to the CRS Busywork for Political Scientists. States. March, p. 5.
Robert Newlen, Management Special- September, p. 476. Grofman, Bernard. Shaw v. Reno and
ist, Office of Special Programs, Con- Andres, Gary J. Pork Barrel Spend-
the Future of Voting Rights. March,
gressional Research Service: *‘Over- ing—On the Wane? June, p. 207. p. 27.
view of CRS”’ Appleton, Sheldon. Teaching About Guth, James L. South Carolina: The
Judy Schneider, Specialist, Govern- Democracy Through Historical
Christian Right Wins One. March,
ment Division, Congressional Re- Cases. December, p. 730.
p. 8.
search Service: ‘‘Committee System Bailey, Martha. USENET Discussion Hauck, Robert J-P. Oh Monsieur Pas-
and Procedures” Groups in Political Science Courses.
teur, We Hardly Knew You! Sep-
David Gergen, Editor at Large, U.S. December, p. 721. tember, p. 443.
News & Worid Report: **The Presi- Ball, William J. Using the Internet as a
Hauss, Charles. The Parable of the
dency” Teaching Tool: Why Wait Any
Frog. March, p. 86.
*Robin Kolodny, Assistant Professor, Longer? December, p. 718. Herrnson, Paul S. Replication, Verifi-
Department of Political Science, Bednar, Nancy L, and Allen D.
Temple University: *‘Party Govern- Hertzke. The Christian Right and cDaattiao n,C olSleeccotniodna ryi n APonlailtyisciasl , Scainedn ce.
ment in the 104th Congress”’ Republican Realignment in Okla- September, p. 452.
*Stan Bach, Senior Specialist, Congres- homa. March, p. 11.
Herrnson, Paul S. Response: Potential
sional Research Service: ‘Floor Pro- Bo, Zhiyue. Exploiting Graduate Stu- Research Policies for Political Sci-
cedures in the House of Representa- Boxd-eSnttse.f feDnescmeemibeerr, , Japn.e t6 63a.n d Katherine ence. September, p. 492.
tives”’ Hersch, Charles. The Quote Analysis:
Careorln mHeanrtd y-DiVviinscieonn,t , CoSnpgecrieaslsiisot,n alG ovR-e - TSactiee.n ceD:a taP utAtcicnegs sithbei liPtryi nciinp lPeo liItnitcoa l Teaching Political Science Students
Practice. September, p. 470. to Read With Focus. September, p.
search Service: ‘Floor Procedures in Brams, Stephen J. and Alan D. Taylor. 523.
the Senate” Fair Division and Politics. Decem- Hesli, Vicki and Barbara Burrell. Fac-
Historical tour of the U.S. Capitol,
ber, p. 697. ulty Rank Among Political Scientists
with Howard Probst, Capitol Histori-
Busch, Andrew E. Political Science and Reports on the Academic Envi-
cal Society of the United States
and the 1994 Elections: An Explor- ronment: The Differential Impact of
The Honorable Charles Grassley (R-IA) atory Essay. December, p. 708. Gender on Observed Patterns.
discussed his responsibilities as a
Cantor, Paul A. Literature and Politics: March, p. 101.
Senator and member of the Budget,
Understanding the Regime. June, Hirczy, Wolfgang. STV and the Repre-
Judiciary and Finance Committees p. 192. sentation of Women. December,
*Floyd Stoner, Director, Legislative
Daley, Anthony. On Reading: Strate- p. 711.
Operations, American Bankers Asso-
gies for Students. March, p. 89. Hirschmann, Nancy, Julie Mostov, and
ciation: ‘‘Banking: a Case Study in
Dannhauser, Werner J. Poetry v. Phi- Michael Mosher. Political Theory in
Lobbying and Grass Roots" losophy. June, p. 190. Albania: An Exercise in Democratic
Carol Cox Wait, President, Committee Edmondson, Henry T. III. Teaching Culture. March, p. 146.
for a Responsible Federal Budget: Administrative Ethics with Help Inglehart,-Ronald. Public Support for
“The Federal Budget"’ From Jefferson. June, p. 226. Environmental Protection: The Im-
Robert Dove, Parliamentarian of the Elshtain, Jean Bethke. Stories and Po- pact of Objective Problems and Sub-
United States Senate: ‘*Parliamenta- litical Life. June, p. 196. jective Values in 43 Societies. March,
ry Procedure in the Senate”’ Endersby, James W. and David J. p. 57.
Joan Vinson, Executive Director, Webber. Iron Triangle Simulation: Jackson, Michael W. Skimming the
Maryland, United We Stand Amer- Role-Playing Games for Undergradu- Surface or Going Deep? September,
ica, discussed the movement and its ates in Congress, Interest Groups, p. 512.
relationship to the third party. and Pubiic Policy Ciasses. Septem- Karlan, Pamela S. Aprés Shaw le dél-
*Ronald D. Elving, Political Editor, ber, p. 520. uge. March, p. 50.
Congressional Quarterly: ‘*Conflict Fowler, Linda L. Replication as Regu- King, Gary. Replication, Replication.
and Compromise: How Congress lation. September, p. 478. September, p. 444.
126 PS: Political Science & Politics
Gazette
King, Gary. A Revised Proposal, Pro- Parker, Frank R. Shaw v. Reno: A J. Bradford Coker. The Christian
posal. September, p. 494. Constitutional Setback for Minority Right in the Old Dominion: Resur-
Klass, Gary M. Bringing the World Representation. March, p. 47. gent Republicans or Holy War?
Into the Classroom: POS302L—The Pederson, William D. and Norman W. March, p. 15.
Race and Ethnicity Seminar Discus- Provizer. A Comparison of Washing- Willard, Ann. New GRE General Test
sion List. December, p. 723. ton Semesters at Public Colleges and to be Introduced. March, p. 112.
Klesner, Joseph L. Introduction: Universities: Who Gets What, When Wilsford, David. Getting Students to
Teaching Comparative Politics for and How. June, p. 232. Think (Comparatively): Teaching the
the Twenty-First Century. March, Peterson, M.J. Community and Individ- Introductory Course in the 1990s.
p. 78. ual Stakes in the Collection, Analy- June, p. 221.
Klesner, Joseph L. Narrowing the Fo- sis, and Availability of Data. Sep- Wilson, Frank. Teaching Comparative
cus of Introductory Comparative Pol- tember, p. 462. ' Politics in the 1990s. March, p. 79.
itics Courses. March, p. 85. Pinderhughes, Dianne M. The Voting Young, Cheryl D. An Assessment of
Lendler, Marc. Civil Liberties and Po- Rights Act—Whither History. March, Articles Published by Women in 15
etic License. June. p. 217. p. 55. Top Political Science Journals. Sep-
Lindblom, Charles E. Market and De- Plattner, Marc F. and Larry Diamond. tember, p. 525.
mocracy—Obliquely. December, International Forum For Democratic Zuckert, Catherine. Why Political Sci-
p. 684. Studies Estabiished by the National entists Want to Study Literature.
Lineberry, Robert L. and Nita A. Line- Endowment for Democracy. March, June, p. 189.
berry. Our Brother’s Keeper: Au- p. 113.
thenticity, Accountability, and the Portis, Edward B. and Jon R. Bond.
Social Science Quarterly Project. Comment. September, p. 461. Author Index by Subject
September, p. 484. Putnam, Robert D. Tuning In and Tun-
MacManus, Susan A. The Appropriate- ing Out: The Strange Disappearance American Politics
ness of Biracial Approaches to Mea- of Social Capitol in America. Decem-
suring Fairness of Representation in ber, p. 664. Andres, Gary J. Pork Barrel Spend-
a Multicultural World. March, p. 42. Rejali, Darius. Define Your Terms! ing—On the Wane? June, p. 207.
McClain, Paula D. and Joseph Stewart Dictionaries, Medievals, and Think- Bednar, Nancy L, and Allen D.
Jr. W(h)ither the Voting Rights Act ing About Concepts. September, p. Hertzke. The Christian Right and
after Shaw v. Reno: Advancing to 515. Republican Realignment in Okla-
the Past? March, p. 24. Riley, Russell L. Party Government homa. March, p. 11.
McCormick, John. A Post-Cold War and the Contract With America. De- Brams, Stephen J. and Alan D. Taylor.
Approach. March, p. 81. cember, p. 703. Fair Division and Politics. Decem-
McWilliams, Wilson Carey. Poetry, Ross, John F.L. University Teaching in ber, p. 697.
Politics, and the Comic Spirit. June, Finland: Parting Observations of a Busch, Andrew E. Political Science
p. 197. Fulbrighter. September, p. 610. and the 1994 Elections: An Explor-
Maiseil, L. Sandy. On the Inadequacy Safford, John L. John C. Calhoun, Lani atory Essay. December, p. 708.
and Inappropriateness of the Replica- Guinier, and Minority Rights. June, Gilbert, Christopher P. Christians and
tion Standard. September, p. 467. p. 211. Quistians iti Minnesota. March, p. 20.
Magleby, David B. Pi Sigma Alpha, the Shapiro, Ian. The Other Game or the Green, John C. The Christian Right and
Political Science Honor Society: Rational Choice Approach to Foot- the 1994 Elections: A View From the
Seventy-five Years of Change and bal!. March, p. 115. States. March, p. 5.
Growth. September, p. 534. Shi, Yuhang. What to Gain From Tech- Guth, James L. South Carolina: The
Meier, Kenneth J. Replication: A View nical Sophistication. September, p. Christian Right Wins One. March,
From the Streets. September, p. 456. 505. p. 8.
Meier, Kenneth J. Publishing Replica- Silver, Howard J. Mixing Federal Lindblom, Charles E. Market and De-
tions: OK, Let’s Try It. December, Funding Outlook for Social Science mocracy—Obliquely. December, p.
p. 662. and Behavior Research. June, p. 244. 684
Mitchell, Michael. Exploring Third Sniderman, Paul M. Evaluation Stan- Nelson, Michael. Why Americans Hate
World Democracies. March, p. 83. dards for a Slow-Moving Science. Politics and Politicians. March, p. 72.
Nagler, Jonathan. Coding Style and September, p. 464. Nesmith, Bruce. Rosy Scenario: The
Good Computer Practices. Septem- Stockton, Ronald R. Walking Between Republican-White Evangelical Alli-
ber, p. 488. Raindrops: Teaching the Israeli-Pal- ance Holds in Iowa. March, p. 18.
Nelson, Michael. Why Americans Hate estinian Conflict. September, p. 507. Putnam, Robert D. Tuning In and Tun-
Politics and Politicians. March, p. 72. Stone, Walter J. Reflection, Reflection: ing Out: The Strange Disappearance
Nesmith, Bruce. Rosy Scenario: The A Comment and Modest Proposal. of Social Capitol in America. Decem-
Republican-White Evangelical Alli- September, p. 459. ber, p. 664.
ance Holds in Iowa. March, p. 18. Tuchfarber, Alfred J., Stephen E. Ben- Riley, Russell L. Party Government
Norpoth, Helmut. Is Clinton Doomed? nett, Andrew E. Smith, and Eric W. and the Contract With America. De-
An Early Forecast for 1996. June, Rademacher. The Republican Tidal cember, p. 703.
p. 201. Wave of 1994: Testing Hypotheses Tuchfarber, Alfred J., Stephen E. Ben-
O’Connell, Daniel W. and Robert H. About Realignment, Restructuring, nett, Andrew E. Smith, and Eric W.
McKenzie. Teaching the Art of Pub- and Rebellion. December, p. 689. Rademacher. The Republican Tidal
lic Deliberation—National Issues Fo- Vavrina, Vernon J. Poughkeepsie to Wave of 1994: Testing Hypotheses
rums in the Classroom. June, p. 230. Persian Gulf Revisited: ICONS, The About Realignment, Restructuring,
O’Rourke, Timothy R. Shaw v. Reno Internet, and Teaching International and Rebellion. December, p. 689.
and the Hunt for Double Cross-Overs. Politics. December, p. 725. Wilcox, Clyde, Mark J. Rozell, and J.
March, p. 36. Wilcox, Clyde, Mark J. Rozell, and Bradford Coker. The Christian Right
March 1996 127
Gazette
in the Old Dominion: Resurgent Re- Parker, Frank R. Shaw v. Reno: A Data Collection in Political Science.
publicans or Holy War? March, p. 15. Constitutional Setback for Minority September, p. 452.
Representation. March, p. 47. Herrnson, Paul S. Response: Potential
Pinderhughes, Dianne M. The Voting Research Policies for Political Sci-
Comparative Politics
Rights Act—Whither History. ence. September, p. 492.
Klesner, Joseph L. Introduction: March, p. 55. Hesli, Vicki and Barbara Burrell. Fac-
Teaching Comparative Politics for ulty Rank Among Political Scientists
the Twenty-First Century. March, and Reports on the Academic Envi-
p. 78. International ronment: The Differential Impact of
Klesner, Joseph L. Narrowing the Fo- Hirschmann, Nancy, Julie Mostov, and Gender on Observed Patterns.
cus of Introductory Comparative Pol- Michael Mosher. Political Theory in March, p. 101.
itics Courses. March, p. 85. Albania: An Exercise in Democratic King, Gary. Replication, Replication.
McCormick, John. A Post-Cold War Culture. March, p. 146. September, p. 444.
Approach. March, p. 81. Inglehart, Ronald. Public Support for King, Gary. A Revised Proposal, Pro-
Mitchell, Michael. Exploring Third Environmental Protection: The Im- posal. September, p. 494.
World Democracies. March, p. 83. pact of Objective Problems and Sub- Lineberry, Robert L. and Nita A. Line-
jective Values in 43 Societies. berry. Our Brother’s Keeper: Au-
Computer Applications March, p. 57. thenticity, Accountability, and the
Ross, John F.L. University Teaching in Social Science Quarterly Project.
Bailey, Martha. USENET Discussion Finland: Parting Observations of a September, p. 484.
Groups in Political Science Courses. Fulbrighter. September, p. 610. Maisel, L. Sandy. On the Inadequacy
December, p. 721. and Inappropriateness of the Replica-
Ball, William J. Using the Internet as a tion Standard. September, p. 467.
Teaching Tool: Why Wait Any Literature and Politics Magleby, David B. Pi Sigma Alpha, the
Longer? December, p. 718. Political Science Honor Society:
Cantor, Paul A. Literature and Politics:
Brams, Stephen J. and Alan D. Taylor. Seventy-five Years of Change and
Fair Division and Politics. Decem- Understanding the Regime. June, p. Growth. September, p. 534.
ber, p. 697. 192. Meier, Kenneth J. Replication: A View
Frantzich, Stephen. Press Briefings Dannhauser, Werner J. Poetry v. Phi- From the Streets. September, p. 456.
Exercise. December, p. 728. losophy. June, p. 190. Meier, Kenneth J. Publishing Replica-
Hauss, Charles. The Parable of the
Grafton, Carl and Anne Permaloff. tions: OK, Let’s Try It. December,
Computer Modeling Using Spread- Frog. March, p. 86. p. 662.
sheets and Related Software. Sep- McWilliams, Wilson Carey. Poetry, Nagler, Jonathan. Coding Style and
Politics, and the Comic Spirit. June,
tember, p. 500. Good Computer Practices. Septem-
Klass, Gary M. Bringing the World p. 197. ber, p. 488.
Zuckert, Catherine. Why Political Sci-
Into the Classroom: POS302L—The Pederson, William D. and Norman W.
entists Want to Study Literature.
Race and Ethnicity Seminar Discus- Provizer. A Comparison of Washing-
sion List. December, p. 723. June, p. 189. ton Semesters at Public Colleges and
Vavrina, Vernon J. Poughkeepsie to Universities: Who Gets What, When
Persian Gulf Revisited: ICONS, The News of the Profession and the and How. June, p. 232.
Internet, and Teaching International Peterson, M.J. Community and Individ-
Politics. December, p. 725. Discipline of Political Science ual Stakes in the Collection, Analy-
Aberbach, Joel D. and Bert A. Rock- sis, and Availability of Data. Sep-
man. Engaging the Periphery—More tember, p. 462.
Elections, Electoral Process, and
Political Parties Busywork for Political Scientists. Plattner, Marc F. and Larry Diamond.
September, p. 476. International Forum For Democratic
Grofman, Bernard. Shaw v. Reno and Bo, Zhiyue. Exploiting Graduate Stu- Studies Established by the National
the Future of Voting Rights. March, dents. December, p. 663. Endowment for Democracy. March,
p. 27. Box-Steffensmeier, Janet and Katherine p. 113.
Hirczy, Wolfgang. STV and the Repre- Tate. Data Accessibility in Political Portis, Edward B. and Jon R. Bond.
sentation of Women. December, p. Science: Putting the Principle Into Comment. September, p. 461.
711. Practice. September, p. 470. Shapiro, Ian. The Other Game or the
Karlan, Pamela S. Aprés Shaw le dél- Fowler, Linda L. Replication as Regu- Rational Choice Approach to Foot-
uge. March, p. 50. lation. September, p. 478. ball. March, p. 115.
MacManus, Susan A. The Appropriate- Gibson, James L. Cautious Reflections Shi, Yuhang. What to Gain From Tech-
ness of Biracial Approaches to Mea- on a Data-Archiving Policy for Politi- nical Sophistication. September, p.
suring Fairness of Representation in cal Science. September, p. 473. 505.
a Multicultural World. March, p. 42. Golden, Miriam. Replication and Non- Silver, Howard J. Mixing Federal
McClain, Paula D. and Joseph Stewart Quantitative Research. September, Funding Outlook for Social Science
Jr. W(h)ither the Voting Rights Act p. 481. and Behavior Research. June, p. 244.
after Shaw v. Reno: Advancing to Gourevitch, Peter and Gary C. Jacob- Sniderman, Paul M. Evaluation Stan-
the Past? March, p. 24. son. Arend Lijphart, A Profile. De- dards for a Slow-Moving Science.
Norpoth, Helmut. Is Clinton Doomed? cember, p. 751. September, p. 464.
An Early Forecast for 1996. June, Hauck, Robert J-P. Oh Monsieur Pas- Stone, Walter J. Reflection, Reflection:
p. 201. teur, We Hardly Knew You! Sep- A Comment and Modest Proposal.
O’ Rourke, Timothy R. Shaw v. Reno tember, p. 443. September, p. 459.
and the Hunt for Double Cross- Herrnson, Paul S. Replication, Verifi- Willard, Ann. New GRE General Test
Overs. March, p. 36. cation, Secondary Analysis, and to be Introduced. March, p. 112.
128 PS: Political Science & Politics
Gazette
Young, Cheryl D. An Assessment of political science. Included in APSA degree, fields of specialization, current
Articles Published by Women in 15 membership. Back issues: $20 per position, and e-mail address.
Top Political Science Journals. Sep- copy, $80 per volume. This guide has a faculty and geo-
tember, p. 525. PS: Political Science & Politics. Quar- graphical index and comprehensive
terly journal of Association news and data for each program on student ad-
Political Science Education lively articles of political analysis. PS is missions, enrollments, degrees
the best single source of information on awarded, and financial aid.
Appleton, Sheldon. Teaching About
professional opportunities. Included in The price is $28 for APSA members
Democracy Through Historical
Cases. December, p. 730. APSA membership. Back issues: $10 and $50 for nonmembers; $20 with stu-
per copy, $40 per volume ($15 for the dent membership. Triennial.
Daley, Anthony. On Reading: Strate-
gies for Students. March, p. 89. spring issue which contains the prelimi- Directory of Undergraduate Political
nary program). Science Faculty, 1996-98. Lists under-
Edmondson, Henry T. III. Teaching
The Political Science Teacher. Stimu- graduate departments offering political
Administrative Ethics with Help
From Jefferson. June, p. 226. lating quarterly magazine on education, science with name, address, phone
curriculum, and teaching. Distributed number, and names, specializations,
Elshtain, Jean Bethke. Stories and Po-
litical Life. June, p. 196. to U.S. individual members only. Fall and e-mail of faculty members. $25,
1990 issue was the last separate issue of APSA members; $40, nonmembers.
Endersby, James W. and David J.
The Teacher. As of March 1991 The Triennial.
Webber. Iron Triangle Simulation:
Teacher was incorporated into PS. Back APSA Directory of Political Science
Role-Playing Games for Undergradu-
issues of The Teacher are available Department Chairpersons. Names and
ates in Congress, Interest Groups,
while supply lasts for $4 each (includes addresses of chairpersons in depart-
and Public Policy Classes. Septem-
postage). ments offering political science at four-
ber, p. 520.
this Constitution: A Bicentennial year institutions. $20, members; $25
Hersch, Charles. The Quote Analysis:
Chronicle. A special Fall 1991 issue nonmembers. Annual, November.
Teaching Political Science Students
(No. 19) devoted to the Bill of Rights is
to Read With Focus. September, p.
available at $6 per copy. Add $1 post-
523.
age each copy. INDEXES
Jackson, Michael W. Skimming the
Surface or Going Deep? September, Cumulative Index to the American
p. 512. Political Science Review. 1906-1968,
Lendler, Marc. Civil Liberties and Po- DIRECTORIES $6.50. AVAILABLE UNIVERSITY
etic License. June. p. 217. MICROFILMS. SEE * FOR AD-
O’Connell, Daniel W. and Robert H. APSA Membership Directory. Names, DRESS.
McKenzie. Teaching the Art of Pub- addresses, current position, institu- Cumulative Index to the Proceedings
lic Deliberation—National Issues Fo- tional affiliation, highest degrees, and of the Annual Meeting. Key word index
rums in the Classroom. June, p. 230. fields of specialization of APSA individ- to all papers included in proceedings of
Rejali, Darius. Define Your Terms! ual members. Index includes listings of Annual Meetings for 1904-1912, 1956-
Dictionaries, Medievals, and Think- women, black, and Hispanic political 1970. $18.50. AVAILABLE UNIVER-
ing About Concepts. September, p. scientists, a geographical listing of SITY MICROFILMS. SEE * FOR AD-
515. members, and a listing of members by DRESS.
Safford, John L. John C. Calhoun, Lani fields of interest. 1994-96. $35 mem-
Guinier, and Minority Rights. June, bers; $55 nonmembers. Triennial.
p. 211. APSA Biographical Directory. Names, SYLLABI COLLECTION
Stockton, Ronald R. Walking Between addresses, current position, institu-
Raindrops: Teaching the Israeli-Pal- tional affiliation, highest degree, fields The Political Science Course Syllabi
estinian Conflict. September, p. 507. of specialization, and honors and publi- Collection. The Course Syllabi Project
Wilsford, David. Getting Students to cations of APSA individual members. has developed selected collections of
Think (Comparatively): Teaching the Index includes listings of women, exemplary syllabi for reference and ad-
Introductory Course in the 1990s. Black, and Hispanic members, a geo- aptation by departments, faculty and
June, p. 221. graphical listing, and a listing of mem- graduate students in designing courses.
Wilson, Frank. Teaching Comparative bers by fields of interest. $15, APSA If you are planning a new course, revis-
Politics in the 1990s. March, p. 79. members; $20, nonmembers. 1988. ing a current course, or adding a course
Directory of Black Americans in Polit- to your undergraduate curriculum, the
ical Science. Lists over 400 Black collections of course syllabi edited by
American political scientists by name, experienced faculty provide valuable
APSA Publications List address, phone, degrees, and fields of guidance and references.
specialization. Indexed by field of aca- Introduction to International Rela-
*Items marked with an asterisk are demic specialization and research inter- tions, edited by Linda Brady; American
available from Customer Services De- ests. $5, 2nd edition, 1988. Government and Politics, edited by
partment, University Microfilms, 300 Graduate Faculty and Programs in Marjorie R. Hersey; Introduction to
North Zeeb Road, Ann Arbor, Michi- Political Science, 1995-97. Lists over Political Theory, edited by Peter G.
gan 48106; [phone]. 350 Ph.D. and M.A. programs in politi- Stillman; Introduction to Political Sci-
cal science and related fields in the ence, edited by John C. Wahlike; Com-
United States and Canada. The descrip- parative Government and Politics, ed-
PERIODICALS tion of each program includes informa- ited by Frank L. Wilson; Public Law,
tion about specialization(s), tuition edited by Leif H. Carter; Methodology,
The American Political Science Re- charges and financial aid, admission, edited by John R. Freeman and W.
view. The leading quarterly journal of and degree requirements. Also lists Phillips Shively; Capstone Course/Se-
scholarly articles and book reviews in faculty, by name, with their highest nior Seminar, edited by Ronald Kahn;
March 1996 129