PS Political Science & Politics 1996: Vol 29 Index

5 Pages·1996·2 MB·English

Gazette
Walter D. Broadnax, University of Mary-
Assignments of 1995-96 Fellows, Second Half
land
David Broder, The Washington Post
, SENATE
Honorable Sam Brownback, U.S. Senate
Barbara Andrews . Paul Simon (D-IL) Richard Cohen, National Review
Michael Ashburn . Orrin Hatch (R-UT) Honorable Robert Dole, U.S. Senate
Barbara Bade . Kent Conrad (D-ND)
Diane Becker on. John Chafee (R-RI) (retired)
Michael DeYoung yen. Richard Bryan (D-NV) Dr. Eugene Eidenberg, Sausalito, CA
Robert Hardos . Larry Craig (R-ID) Honorable Thomas S. Foley, Akin,
Janet Harrington . Robert Kerrey (D-NE) Gump, Strauss, Hauer, and Feld
Jessica Korn yen. Pete Domenici (R-NM) David R. Gergen, U.S. News and World
Laureen Lazarovici . Paul Wellstone (D-MN) Report
Logan Lee -n. Ron Wyden (D-OR) Honorable Steve Horn, U.S. House of
Brian Levengood yen. Rick Santorum (R-PA) Representatives
Michael Miller . John Ashcroft (D-MA) Albert Hunt, Wall Street Journal
P. Pearl O’Roarke . Edward Kennedy (D-MA)
Gerald J. Kovach, MCI Communications
Malka Pattison »n. Mark Hatfield (R-OR)
Michael Pelletier . Jim Jeffords (R-VT) Honorable Richard Lugar, U.S. Senate
John Pettit . Governmental Affairs Committee—Majority Leonard Parkinson, Atlantic Research
Nicol Rae -n. Thad Cochran (R-MS) Corporation
Jonelle Rowe yen. Bill Frist (R-TN) Honorable David Price, U.S. House of
Ninette Sadusky . Charles Robb (D-VA) Representatives
Frederique Sandretto . Subcommittee on Terrorism—Majority Cokie Roberts, ABC News
David Stevens ->n. Nancy Kassebaum (R-KS) Josette Shiner, The Washington Times
Wendy Young Tom Daschle (D-SD) Barbara Sinclair, University of Califor-
nia, Riverside
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
Neil Skene, Congressional Quarterly,
Theodore Andrews Rep. Howard Berman (D-CA) Inc.
Judith Benderson Rep. Bill Richardson (D-NM) Honorable Janet D. Steiger, Federal
Angela Clark House Subcommittee on Asia
Trade Commission
and the Pacific—Majority
Charls E. Walker, PhD, Walker/Potter
Mary Sue Conaway Rep. Ileana Ros-Lehtinen (R-FL)
William Drake Congressional Research Service, Associates
Science Policy Research Division Vin Weber, Renew America
Robert Franklin Rep. Eddie Bernice Johnson (D-TX)
Thomas Greven Rep. Bernie Sanders (I-VT)
David Henderson Rep. Norman Sisisky (D-VA)
Hans-Joachim Hogrefe Rep. Tom Lantos (D-CA) PS Index of
Mark Hyman Rep. Robert Ehrlich (R-MD)
Authored Articles
Dimitra Kessenides Rep. Lee Hamilton (D-IN)
Jim Luehmnan Rep. Fred Upton (R-MI)
Glenn Leuschner Rep. Henry Hyde (R-IL)
Jonathan Mott Rep. J.C. Watts, Jr. (R-OK)
Diana Owen Rep. Ben Cardin (D-MD) Volume XXIX, No. 1 (March)
Christina Rocca Rep. Sam Brownback (KS) through No. 4 (December) 1996
Debra Rubin House Subcommittee on Crime—Minority
Daniel Stid Rep. Dick Armey (R-TX) Bain, Henry. The Scholarly Recount: A
Maryanne Clifford Upton Rep. Richard Durbin (D-IL)
Useful Addition to the Methods of
James Walker Rep. John S. Tanner (D-TN)
Frederick Carl Walton Rep. Sanford Bishop (D-GA) Voting Research ... With an Example.
Rebekah Young Rep. Nancy Johnson (R-CT) September, p. 495.
Baker, Susan Gonzales. Su Voto Es Su
Voz: Latino Political Empowerment
and Immigration Challenge. Septem-
French Feilow is supported in part by year, which concludes in mid-August. ber, p. 465.
the German Marshall Fund of the Fellows are each entitled to make one Brintnall, Michael. Job Prospects for Po-
United States and the Franco American visit to the home district of the member litical Scientists: Placement Experi-
Commission for Educational Exchange. for which they work. ence in 1995. June, p. 210.
Each year, Fellows begin the Program Lisa Pullen Foust is the Director of Bullock III, Charles S. The South and
with a month-long orientation that in- the Congressional Fellowship Program. the 1996 Elections. September, p. 450.
cludes meetings with Representatives Christopher J. Deering, Associate Pro- Caldwell, Lynton K. The State as a
and Senators, congressional staffs, politi- fessor at The George Washington Uni- Work of Art. December, p. 657.
cal scientists, journalists, lobbyists, and versity, is Academic Director for the Caress, Stanley M. The Impact of Term
government administrators. At the same Limits on Legislative Behavior: An
Program.
time, Fellows begin exploring options for Examination of a Transitional Legisla-
The CFP Advisory Committee creates
themselves, and usually begin work in ture. September, p. 671.
policy and provides direction for the pro-
early December. In April, Fellows are Carver, Robert H. Where Does Policy
gram. Members of the Advisory Com-
encouraged to seek new assignments on Analysis Belong in the Undergraduate
the other side of the legislature, giving mittee are: Public Administration Major. Septem-
them the opportunity to become familiar ber, p. 521.
with both the House and Senate. Semi- Norman J. Ornstein, American Enter- Clarke, Harold D. and Alan Kornberg.
nars are held throughout the Fellowship prise Institute, Chair Choosing Canada? The 1995 Quebec
March 1997 139
Gazette
Gimpel, James G. A Political Scientist
Number of Congressional Fellows, 1953-1996
Rides the Talk Radio Circuit. Decem-
ber, p. 717.
Federal
Glad, Betty and Jonathan Smith. The
Political Total Foreign
Year Scientists Journalists Federal Affairs Other* Total Role of the Historical Advisory Com-
mittee, 1990-94, in the Declassifica-
11995543--5554 5 6 tion of U.S. Foreign Policy Documents
10
1955-56 and Related Issues. June, p. 185.
10
1956 57 11 Glaser, James M. The Challenge of
1957-58 15 Campaign Watching: Seven Lessons
1958-59 17 of Participant-Observation Research.
1959-60 20 September, p. 533
Graber, Doris A. The ‘New’ Media and
1960-61
Politics: What Does the Future Hold?
1961-62
March p. 33.
1962-63
1963-64 Green, Andrew and William Rose. The
1964-65 Professor's Dream: Getting Students
1965-66 to Talk and Read Intelligently. De-
1966-67 cember, p. 687.
1967-68 Hibbing, John R. and Elizabeth Theiss-
1968-69 Morse. Civics is Not Enough: Teach-
1969-70 ing Barbarics in K-12. March, p. 57.
11997701--7712 Jackman, Robert W. and Randolph M.
1972-73 Siverson. Rating the Rating: An Anal-
44
ysis of the National Research Coun-
1973-74 42
cil’s Appraisal of Political Science
1974-75
1975-76 43 Ph.D. Programs. June, p. 155.
1976-77 46 Jacobs, Lawrence R. and Robert Y. Sha-
1977-78 =/ piro. Toward the Integrated Study of
1978-79 46 Political Communications, Public
1979-80 &nym w 44 Opinion, and the Policy-making Pro-
cess. March, p. 10.
1980-81 39
1981-82 4 Jamieson, Kathleen Hall and Joseph N.
1982-83 ~/ Cappella. Bridging the Disciplinary
1983-84 S &N ewt 47 Divide. March, p. 13.
1984-85 4 48 Kaase, Max, Kenneth Newton, and Eli-
1985-86 4 4457 nor Scarbrough. A Look at the Beliefs
1986-87 4 in Government Study. June, p. 226.
1987-88 48 Katz, Richard S. and Munroe Eagles.
1988-89 &ah w e at
1989-90 3 = 49 AR anVkiienwg fProolmi tictahle LScoiweenrc e HaPlrfo. grJaumnse,:
1990-91 =) p. 144.
1991-92 : 45 Kirshner, Jonathan. Alfred Hitchcock
1992-93 14/10 f 46 and the Art of Research. September,
1993-94 12/9 : 42
1994 ~95 11/9 p. 511.
1995~96 >&&>WWw w 24 12/12 44 Kolson, Kenneth. The Politics of Sim-
1996-97 = h&- b> hnst 18 7/U 35 City. March, p. 43.
Levi, Margaret. University of Washing-
* Includes anthropologists, historians, Harkness Fellows, Carl Albert Fellows, German Fel-
ton Establishes Donald R. Matthews
lows, Robert Wood Johnson Health Policy Fellows, French Fellows, Asia Foundation Fellows,
a Ford Foundation Fellow (in 1985-86), American Society of Allied Health Professions Fund. March, p. 85.
Kellogg Health Policy Fellows, and APSA-MCI Communications Fellows. Lowery, Robert C. and Brian D. Silver.
A Rising Tide Lifts All Boats: Politi-
cal Science Departments Reputations
Sovereignty Referendum. December, Duquette, Cynthia, Jo Freeman, Virginia and the Reputation of the University.
p. 676. Sapiro, Peregrine Schwartz-Shea, and June, p. 161.
Converse, Phillip E. The Advent of Poll- Cathy Cohen. Gender and Genera- Maltzman, Forrest, Lee Sigelman, and
ing and Political Representation. De- tions: Lets Talk. June, p. 181. Sarah Binder. Leaving Office Feet
cember, p. 649. Eiving, Ronald D. “Accentuate the Neg- First: Death in Congress. December,
Dahl, Robert. Equality Versus Inequal- ative”: Contemporary Congressional p. 665.
ity. December, p. 639. Campaigns. September, p. 440. Mann, Sheilah. Two-Year College Politi-
Dawson, Michael. Black Power in 1996 Erikson, Robert S. and Christopher cal Science Faculty: Recruitment and
and the Demonization of African Wlezien. Of Time and Presidential Responsibilities. March, p. 94.
Americans. September, p. 456. Forecasts. March, p. 37. Mann, Sheilah. Political Science Depart-
Dester, 1.M The Myth of “Electoral Feldblum, Miriam. The Study of Politics: ments Report Declines in Enrollments
Lock.” September, p. 491. What Does Replicability Have to Do and Majors in Recent Years. Septem-
Dry, Murray. Review of National Stan- With It? March, p. 7. ber, p. 527.
dards for Civics and Government. Fowler, Linda L. Who Runs for Con- Masker, John Scott. Teaching the Iran-
March, p. 49. gress? September, p. 430. Contra Affair. McGinnis, Michael. Eli-
140 PS: Politica! Science & Politics
Gazette
nor Ostrom: A Career in Institutional Sherrill, Kenneth. The Political Power of Lesbians, Gays and Bisexuals. Septem-
Analysis. December, p. 737. Lesbians, Gays and Bisexuals. Septem- ber, p. 469.
McBride, Allan B. Creating a Critical ber, p. 469. Sinclair, Barbara. An Effective Congress
Thinking Learning Environment: Simon, Adam F. and Shanto lyengar. and Effective Members: What Does it
Teaching Statistics to Social Science Toward Theory-Based Research in Take? September, p. 435.
Undergraduates. September, p. 517. Political Communication. March, p. 29. Stone, Clarence N. Urban Politics Ma-
Merelman, Richard M. Symbols as Sub- Sinclair, Barbara. An Effective Congress chines: Taking Stock. September, p.
stance in National Civics Standards. and Effective Members: What Does it 446.
March, p. 53. Take? September, p. 435.
Comparative Politics
Miller, Penny. Teaching Women in the Smith, Elizabeth T. and Mark A. Boyer.
News: Exposing the “Invisible” Major- Designing Your Own In-Class Simula- Clarke, Harold D. and Alan Kornberg.
ity. September, p. 513. tion. December, p. 690. Choosing Canada? The 1995 Quebec
Miller, Arthur, Charles Tien, and An- Somit, Albert. Ratings and Rankings: Sovereignty Referendum. December,
drew A. Peebler. The American Politi- Some Important But Slighted Aspects. p. 676.
cal Science Review Hall of Fame: As- December, p. 722.
Computer Applications
sessments and Implications for an Stekler, Paul. Vote For Me: Politics in
Evolving Discipline. March, p. 73. America. September, p. 419. Kolson, Kenneth. The Politics of Sim-
Miller, Arthur, Charles Tien, and An- Stolz, Barbara Ann. Teaching Demo- City. March, p. 43.
drew A. Peebler. Department Rank- cratic Principles in a Traditional Rus- Shaw, Greg M., Robert Y. Shapiro, and
ings: An Alternative Approach. De- sian University: Formenting a Quite Lawrence R. Jacobs. Searching Presi-
cember, p. 704. Revolution. September, p. 592. dential Documents On-Line: Advan-
Moen, Matthew. Evolving Politics of the Stone, Clarence N. Urban Politics Ma- tages and Limitations. September, p.
Christian Right. September, p. 461. chines: Taking Stock. September, p. 501.
Morone, James A. The Struggle for 446.
Elections, Electoral Process and
American Culture. September, p. 424. Unekis, Joseph K. Researching Con-
Political Parties
Nardulli, Peter, Jon K. Dalager, and gress. December, p. 719.
Donald E. Greco. Voter Turnout in West, Darrell M. and Richard Francis. Bain, Henry. The Scholarly Recount: A
US Presidential Elections: An Histori- Electronic Advocacy: Interest Groups Useful Addition to the Methods of
cal View and Some Speculation. Sep- and Public Policy Making. March, p. Voting Research ... With an Example.
tember, p. 480. 25. September, p. 495.
Nelson, Michael. Kennedy and Achilles: Young, Rosalie R. Brief Field Experi- Baker, Susan Gonzales. Su Voto Es Su
A Classical Perspective on Political ences: An Instructional Tool for Un- Voz: Latino Political Empowerment
Science. September, p. 505. dergraduate Political Science Classes. and Immigration Challenge. Septem-
Norris, Pippa. Does Television Erode December, p. 695. ber, p. 465.
Social Capital? A Reply to Putnam. Bullock III, Charles $. The South and
September, p. 474. the 1996 Elections. September, p. 450.
Page, Benjamin I. The Mass Media as Converse, Phillip E. The Advent of Poll-
Author Index by Subject
Political Actors. March, p. 20. ing and Political Representation. De-
Page, Melvin E. A Brief Citation Guide cember, p. 649.
American Politics
for Internet Sources in History and Dawson, Michae!. Black Power in 1996
the Humanities. March, p. 83. Caress, Stanley M. The Impact of Term and the Demonization of African
Patterson, Thomas E. Bad News, Period. Limits on Legislative Behavior: An Americans. September, p. 456.
March, p. 17. Examination of a Transitional Legisla- Dester, I.M. The Myth of “Electoral
Piven, Francis Fox and Richard A. Clo- ture. September, p. 671. Lock.” September, p. 491.
ward. Northern Bourbons: A Prelimi- Caldwell, Lynton K. The State as a Elving, Ronald D. “Accentuate the Neg-
nary Report on the National Voter Work of Art. December, p. 657. ative”: Contemporary Congressional
Registration Act. March, p. 39. Dahl, Robert. Equality Versus Inequal- Campaigns. September, p. 440.
Roberts, Robert N. and Anthony J. Eks- ity. December, p. 639. Erikson, Robert S. and Christopher
terowicz. Local News, Presidential Maltzman, Forrest, Lee Sigelman, and Wlezien. Of Time and Presidential
Campaigns, and Citizenship Educa- Sarah Binder. Leaving Office Feet Forecasts. March, p. 37.
tion: A Reform Proposal. March, p. 66. First: Death in Congress. December, Fowler, Linda L. Who Runs for Con-
Roelofs, H. Mark. Schematic Politics. p. 665. gress? September, p. 430.
June, p. 168. Moen, Matthew. Evolving Politics of the Glaser, James M. The Challenge of
Sanchez, J.M. Old Habits Die Hard: The Christian Right. September, p. 461. Campaign Watching: Seven Lessons of
Textbook Presidency is Alive and Morone, James A. The Struggle for Participant-Observation Research.
Well. March, p. 63. American Culture. September, p. 424. September, p.
Scott, Joanna Vecchiarelli. The Strange Norris, Pippa. Does Television Erode Nardulli, Peter, Jon K. Dalager, and
Death of Faculty Governance. Decem- Social Capital? A Reply to Putnam. Donald E. Greco. Voter Turnout in
ber, p. 724. September, p. 474. US Presidential Elections: An Histori-
Seitz, John L. Mission Impossible? Mak- Piven, Francis Fox and Richard A. Clo- cal View and Some Speculation. Sep-
ing a Political Science Final Exam ward. Northern Bourbons: A Prelimi- tember, p. 480.
That’s Fun to Grade. September, p. nary Report on the National Voter Stekler, Paul. Vote For Me: Politics in
525. Registration Act. March, p. 39. America. September, p. 419.
Shaw, Greg M., Robert Y. Shapiro, and Roberts, Robert N. and Anthony J. Eks-
International
Lawrence R. Jacobs. Searching Presi- terowicz. Local News, Presidential
dential Documents On-Line: Advan- Campaigns, and Citizenship Educa- Kaase, Max, Kenneth Newtcn, and Eli-
tages and Limitations. September, p. tion: A Reform Proposal. March, p. 66. nor Scarbrough. A Look at the Beliefs
501. Sherrill, Kenneth. The Political Power of in Government Study. June, p. 226.
March 1997 141
Gazette
Stolz, Barbara Ann. Teaching Demo- McGinnis, Michael. Elinor Ostrom: A ing a Political Science Final Exam
cratic Principles in a Traditional Rus- Career in Institutional Analysis. Decem- That’s Fun to Grade. September, p.
sian University: Formenting a Quite ber, p. 737. 525.
Revolution. September, p. 592. Miller, Arthur, Charles Tien, and An- Smith, Elizabeth T. and Mark A. Boyer.
drew A. Peebler. The American Political Designing Your Own In-Class Simula-
Media and Politics Science Review Hall of Fame: Assess- tion. December, p. 690.
ments and Implications for an Evolving
Graber, Doris A. The ‘New’ Media and Women and Politics
Discipline. March, p. 73.
Politics: What Does the Future Hold?
Miller, Arthur, Charles Tien, and An- Duquette, Cynthia, Jo Freeman, Virginia
March, p. 33.
drew A. Peebler. Department Rankings: Sapiro, Peregrine Schwartz-Shea, and
Jacobs, Lawrence R. and Robert Y. Sha-
An Alternative Approach. December, p. Cathy Cohen. Gender and Genera-
piro. Toward the Integrated Study of
704. tions: Lets Talk. June, p. 181.
Political Communications, Public
Nelson, Michael. Kennedy and Achil-
Opinion, and the Policy-making Pro-
les: A Classical Perspective on Political
cess. March, p. 10.
Science. September, p. 505.
Jamieson, Kathleen Hall and Joseph N. APSA Publications List
Page, Melvin E. A Brief Citation
Cappella. Bridging the Disciplinary
Guide for Internet Sources in History
Divide. March, p. 13.
and the Humanities. March, p. 83.
Page, Benjamim I. The Mass Media as
Roelofs, H. Mark. Schematic Politics.
Political Actors. March, p. 20. *Available from Customer Services De-
June, p. 168.
Patterson, Thomas E. Bad News, Period. partment, University Microfilms, 300
Scott, Joanna Vecchiarelli. The
March, p. 17. Strange Death of Faculty Governance. North Zeeb Road, Ann Arbor, Michigan
Simon, Adam F. and Shanto lyengar.
December, p. 724. 48106; [phone].
Toward Theory-Based Research in
Somit, Albert. Ratings and Rankings:
Political Communication. March, p. 29.
Some Important But Slighted Aspects.
West, Darrell M. and Richard Francis. December, p. 722. PERIODICALS
_ Electronic Advocacy: Interest Groups
Unekis, Joseph K. Researching Con-
and Public Policy Making. March, p. 25. The American Political Science Re-
gress. December, p. 719.
view. The leading quarterly journal of
News of the Profession and the Discipline scholarly articles and book reviews in
Political Science Education
of Political Science political science. Included in APSA
membership. Back issues: $25 per copy.
Brintnall, Michael. Job Prospects for Carver, Robert H. Where Does Policy PS: Political Science & Politics. Quar-
Political Scientists: Placement Experi- Analysis Belong in the Undergraduate terly journal of Association news and
ence in 1995. June, p. 210. Public Administration Major. Septem- lively articles of political analysis. PS is
Feldblum, Miriam. The Study of Poli- ber, p. 521. the best single source of information on
tics: What Does Replicability Have to Dry, Murray. Review of National Stan- professional opportunities. Included in
Do With It? March, p. 7. dards for Civics and Government. APSA membership. Back issues: $10 per
Gimpel, James G. A Political Scientist March, p. 49. copy, $40 per volume ($15 for the spring
Rides the Talk Radio Circuit. December, Green, Andrew and William Rose. The issue which contains the preliminary pro-
p. 717. Professor's Dream: Getting Students gram).
Glad, Betty and Jonathan Smith. The to Talk and Read Intelligently. De- The Political Science Teacher. Stimu-
Role of the Historical Advisory Commit- cember, p. 687. lating quarterly magazine on education,
tee, 1990-94, in the Declassification of Hibbing, John R. and Elizabeth Theiss- curriculum, and teaching. Fall 1990 issue
U.S. Foreign Policy Documents and Re- Morse. Civics is Not Enough: Teach- was the last separate issue of The
lated Issues. June, p. 185. ing Barbarics in K-12. March, p. 57.
Teacher. As of March 1991 The Teacher
Jackman, Robert W. and Randolph Kirshner, Jonathan. Alfred Hitchcock was incorporated into PS.
M. Siverson. Rating the Rating: An and the Art of Research. September,
Analysis of the National Research Coun- p. 511.
cil’s Appraisal of Political Science Ph.D. Masker, John Scott. Teaching the Iran- DIRECTORIES
Programs. June, p. 155. Contra Affair. December, p. 737.
Katz, Richard S. and Munroe Eagles. McBride, Allan B. Creating a Critical APSA Directory of Members, 1997-
Ranking Political Science Programs: A Thinking Learning Environment: 1999. To be published Spring °97.
View from the Lower Half. June, p. 144. Teaching Statistics to Social Science Names, addresses current position, insti-
Levi, Margaret. University of Wash- Undergraduates. September, p. 517. tutional affiliation, highest degrees, and
ington Establishes Donald R. Matthews Merelman, Richard M. Symbols as Sub- fields of specialization of APSA individ-
Fund. March, p. 85. stance in National Civics Standards. ual members. Index includes listings of
Lowery, Robert C. and Brian D. Sil- March, p. 53. women, Black, and Hispanic political
ver. A Rising Tide Lifts All Boats: Politi- Miller, Penny. Teaching Women in the scientists, a geographical listing of mem-
cal Science Departments Reputations News: Exposing the “Invisible” Major- bers, and a listing of members by fields
and the Reputation of the University. ity. September, p. 513. of interest. $50 members; $75 nonmem-
June, p. 161. Sanchez, J.M. Old Habits Die Hard: The bers. Triennial.
Mann, Sheilah. Two-Year College Po- Textbook Presidency is Alive and APSA Biographical Directory. Names,
litical Science Faculty: Recruitment and Well. March, p. 63. addresses, current position, institutional
Responsibilities. March, p. 94. Young, Rosalie R. Brief Field Experi- affiliation, highest degree, fields of spe-
Mann, Sheilah. Political Science De- ences: An Instructional Tool for Un- cialization, and honors and publications
partments Report Declines in Enroll- dergraduate Political Science Classes. of APSA individual members. Index in-
ments and Majors in Recent Years. Sep- December, p. 695. cludes listings of women, Black, and His-
tember, p. 527. Seitz, John L. Mission Impossible? Mak- panic members, a geographical listing,
142 PS: Political Science & Politics