Former Presidents of the Association

Former Presidents of the Association

Lester F. Ward William G. Sumner Franklin H. Giddings Albion W. Small Edward A. Ross George E. Vincent George E. Howard Charles H. Cooley Frank W. Blackmar James Q. Dealey Edward C. Hayes James P. Lichtenberger Ulysses G. Weatherly Charles A. Ellwood Robert E. Park John L. Gillin William I. Thomas John M. Gillette William F. Ogburn Howard W. Odum Emory S. Bogardus Luther L. Bernard Edward B. Reuter Ernest W. Burgess F. Stuart Chapin Henry P. Fairchild

Ellsworth Faris Frank H. Hankins Edwin H. Sutherland Robert M. Maciver Stuart A. Queen Dwight Sanderson George A. Lundberg Rupert B. Vance Kimball Young Carl C. Taylor Louis Wirth E. Franklin Frazier Talcott Parsons Leonard S. Cottrell, Jr. Robert C. Angell Dorothy Swaine Thomas Samuel A. Stouffer Florian Znaniecki Donald Young Herbert Blumer Robert K. Merton Robin M. Williams, Jr. Kingsley Davis Howard Becker Robert E.L. Faris Paul F. Lazarsfeld

American Sociological Association 1722 N Street, N.W.

Washington, D.C. 20036 ( 202) 833-341 0

(Printed in the USA)

Everett C. Hughes George C. Homans Pitirim A. Sorokin Wilbert E. Moore Charles P. Loomis Philip M. Hauser Arnold M. Rose Ralph H. Turner Reinhard Bendix William H. Sewell William J. Goode Mirra Komarovsky Peter M. Blau Lewis A. Coser Alfred McClung Lee J. Milton Yinger Amos H. Hawley Hubert M. Blalock, Jr. Peter H. Rossi William Foote Whyte Erving Goffman Alice S. Rossi James F. Short, Jr. Kai T. Erikson Matilda White Riley Melvin L. Kohn

Program Sociology in America

~~oUH 50 years ago, Alexis de Tocqueville wrote the classic Democracy in America which examined the promise and problems ~f1h~ u.s, For the 1988 Annual Meeting we have borrowed part of de Tocqueville's title to examine the promise and problems of ~toJogy in the U.S. Specifically, the 1988 Thematic Sessions will use sociological and other analytic tools to ask what sociology's rof~ are §lld have been, as well as what they should be. We wantto explore the result of our work as researchers, writers, teachers

· also as critics, commentators and policy analysts-in order to discover what sociology and sociologists have and to, society as a whole and some of its major sectors, from underdogs to top dogs. · .

we will look once more at a number of the traditional fields and topicS of the discipline, as well as some new oneS, but the prescript "sociology of," to learn whether and how we have affected the institutions, organizations and people

iS~sf~}Qilatlt1(1oUlt:lse and topics. In addition, we shall ask what we have done, are doing, and should be doing for and to ourselves. nttnA"SnAr.lal Sessions will examine our relations with several other social science disciplines.) The ultimate purpose of the

Is to foster a disciplinary self analysis that will help us to enhance the Intellectual and social usefulness of thecyeats to come.

:Program Committee '

ments of Professor Niklas Luhmann and Pro

...... " '""''''"".. are made possible by a grant from the I Fund of the United States, for which' the

- ' . ' :

<!156 are due to the French American Fou~dation Ihfematfonal Research and EXchanges Board for·

. s\Jpgolt for Professors Alain Touraine and Igor

COVER DESIGN by KALM Graphics

Herbert J. Gans, President American Sociological Association'

Table of Contents Activities of Other Groups .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. . . . . .. . .. .. . a Business Meeting . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . • • . . • 7 Committee/Board Meetings ..... : ..................... 12 Departmental Alumni Night (DAN) ...................•.. 7 Didactic Seminars . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . • . . . . . . • . . • . . • . 4 Exhibitor Directory . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14 General Information ............. · .................... 10 Governance Information . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . 67 Honorary Reception .................................. 7

. Orientation & Welcoming Party ......................... 7 Presidential Address and Awards Ceremony ...•......... 2 Professional Workshops .. .. .. • • . . .. . • .. . .. • . . .. . .. .. 14 Program

Wednesday, August 44 .............. , ............. 15 Thursday, August 25 ............................... 25 Friday, August 26 .........•........................ 36 Saturday, August 27 ...•...............•......•.... 47 Sunday; August 28 ... ; . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 58

Regular Session Organizers , . • . . . . . • . . . • . . . . . • . . . . • . • 75 Resources for Attendees with Special Needs ••.••..•..•. 11 Roundtable Discussions .•.........•.........•.......... 5 Section Activities .•........... ; \, . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 · Special Sessions ...............•.•...... , . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Student Hospitality Room ....•...•..•.•.. · .......•...... 7 Teaching Workshops .............................. : .. 5 Thematic Sessions ..•.. ; . • . . . . • . . . . . . • . . . . . . . • . . .. . ... 2 Tours .••..•.........•... : ...........................•.. 6

Index of Organizers ......•• ·• . . • . .. • . • . . . . • . . . . . . • . . • . 149 Index of Participants .......•......•.... , ............ 151 Topic Index .................•....•................. 147

2

Program Notes

Plenaries Three plenary sessions in addition to the ASA Business Meeting

have been planned for m~ting attendees in Atlanta Plenarles which reflect and address the theme of the 1988 ASA Annual Meeting will be held on the first and third nights of the convention, August 24 and August 26. These thematic pleriarles bracket the Presidential Plenary on Thursday, August 25, at 4:30 p.m. All three convention-wide sessions are a must for your meeting schedulel

Seulon 80, Wed~, Augu•t 24, 8:30p.m. The Future of Sociology Organizer and Presider: Ruth A Wa//aee, George Washington University Towards a New Model of the Discipline: Quasl-Sclence, Quasi-Hul'!lllllllies.

Mayer N. Zald, University of Michigan Reflections of a Feminist Social Theorist Janet S. Chaletz, University of Houston Three Modes of Sociology: Scientific, Practical, and Ideological. Rancla/1 Collins.

University of California-San Diego Discussion: Harrison White, University of Arizona

Session 106, Thul'llday, Augut 25, 4:30 p.m. Presidential Address and ASA Awards Ceremony (see next section for details)

Session 184, Friday, August 28,8:30 p.m. What Sociology Can and Should Tell the Next President of the United Slates Organizers: Herl:Jert J. Gans, Columbia University; Thelma McCormack, York

University Preslder: Joseph Fichter, Loyola University-New Orleans Speakers: Samuel Bloom, City University of New York-Ml Sinal School of

Medicine; Arlie Hochschlld, University of California-Berkeley; John D. Kasarda, University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill; William Kornblum, City University of New York-Graduate Center; Howard Taylor, Princeton University

Discusslon: The Audience

Presidential Addres!;i and ASA Awards Ceremony

The Presidential Plenary features the tOrmal add~, of the ASA President and all convention attendees are invited to this session. The Awards Ceremony, which will begin at the conclusion of the Presidential Address, will feature the 1988 award recipients and lrflude an announcement about the 1987 Common Wealth award. All registrants are invited to a reception immediately following the cereiTiony tO honor the President and the award recipients.

Session 106, Thul'llday, August 25, 4:30p.m. PruldenUal Addreu Preslder: Richard J. Hill, University of Oregon IntrOduction. Peter M. 8/au, University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill and Colum-

bia University · Presidential Address. Herl:Jert J. Gans. Columbia University Aw8nls Ceremony PreSider: William J. Chambliss, Chair, ASA Commlllee on Awards Policy 1987 Common Wealth Award Announcement . Reclplerit: Robin M. WJU/ams, Jr., Cornell University Mlnprity Fellowship Program Special Awards: . Rec)pients: William H. Sewell, Sr., and Maurice Jackson PreSenter: Lionel A Maldonado for the Minority Fellowship Program DuBois-John5on-Frazier Aw&rd: Recjplent: Doris Y. Wilkinson; University of Kentucky Pre5ent8r. Ronald L Taylor for the DuBois-Johnson-Frazier Award Selection

bonirn1ttee · · Distinguished Career Award.for the Prectlce of Sociology: ReOlpieof: Paul C. Glick, Arizona State University Pre8eflt&r: Larry E. Sutarfor the Distinguished Career Award for the Practice of

Soc1ology AWard Selection Committee ~.Contributions to Tli8Chlrig Award:

. ~pfent;Qhartes A~· Claremont, CA; and Sharon M. McPhenon, St.

'·

Louis Community College Presenter: Hans 0, Mauksch for the Distinguished Contributions to Teaching

AWard Sei8ction.Commlllee DIBting!Jished Scholarly Publlcaiion Await!: Recipient To be announced · · Presenter; Charles R. 71ttle for the Distinguished Scholarly Publication Award · Selectlori Committee ·

Caieer Of DiStinguished SChOlarship Award: Recipient George C. Homans . · · PreSenter: Joan Aldous for the Career of Distinguished Scholarship Award

seieCilon Committee ' Hoilorary Reception ' . <

Co-sponsored by the American Sociological Association and the Deparbnent of Sociology, Duke University; Department of Sociology, Emory Unl)lerslty; D8partment of Sociology, University of Georgia; Department of Sociology, Georgia State University; Department of Sociology, University of North Cerolina-Chapei Hll~ and The Southern Sociological Sooiety .

Thematic Sessions The thirteen Thematic Sessions organized by President Gans and

the Program Commit_tee are devoted to Investigating the meeting · theme, "Sociology in America", and exploring what sociologists in various roles are and can be doing for the general public and society as a whole.

Sea1on 38, Wednesdliy, August 24, 2:30 p.m. Sociology's Impacts on America Organizer: Kat Erikson, Yale University Preslder: Arlene S. Skolnick, University of California-Berkeley Sociological ideas and Amari~ Cultu~. Dennis Wnmg, New York University The Creallon and DestruCtion of Meaning. Joseph Gusfleld, University of

California-San Diego Dlscusslon: Wendy Griswold, Un~ of Chicago

Seulon 47, Wednelcllly, AugU8t 241 4:30p.m. Sociology and Its Constituents Organizer: Paul M. Hirsch, University of Chicago Preslder: R. Stephen Warner, University Of Illinois-Chicago ' Sociological Theories and Their ConstituencieS. Alan Sica, University of Kansas The Organizational Politics of Sociology. MiushafJ. Meyer, University of

Pennsylvania , · -, The Cultural Contradictions of Teaching Soclology.P~/ J. Baker and WIU/am

Rau, Illinois State University · Discussion: Ann Swldler, University of Calilomia-Berkaley

Seulon 81, Thul'llday, August 25, 8:30 a.m. Foreign Sociologists Look at U.S. Sociology . ·· · · ··· Organizer and Preslder: Ivan Szele(ly/, University of qalifornla-Los Angeles Social Actors vs. Social Systems: The Transatlantic Debate. Alain Touralf19, ·

Ecole des Hautes Eludes en Science Sociales, Paris General Theory fn Sociology: A Talk to an American Audience. N/k/as Luhmann,

Bleiafeld University American Sociology In the Context of the Development of Soviet Sc. logy: A

Personal Vlew./gor Kon, USSR~ of Sciences . Discussion: Robert Cannel~ McOu8rle Urilveislty

Seaion 72, 1hursclay, Augu8t25, 10:30 a.m. , . America's Impact on Sociology · · Organizers: Hemert J. Gans, Columbia'Unlversity; Robin M. W/U/ams, Jr., Cor-

nell University , , , Presider:' Robin M. W/11/ains, Jr. Cornell University . Cultural, Scientific, Academic and Government Influences on Sociology. NeB

Smelser, University of California-Berkilley · · The Curious Centrality of the Small Group In Ar!1.erlcan Sociology. ARan Silver,

Columbia UniverSity · . · · DiscusSion: Marvin Bressler, Princeton Unlv8rslty; Ernest Q. Campbell, Vander- ,

bill University

Seaion 94, Thursday, August 25, 2:30 p.m. The Impact of Sociological Methodology on American Ufe Organizer and Preslder: John W. Riley, Jr., Consulting Sociologist Opinion Surveys. Eleanor Singer, Columbia University . Demographic Research. Mathew Greenwald, Malhew Greenwald Associates

3

Market Research. Arthur J. Kover, N.W. Ayer, Inc. Health and Medical Surveys. David Mechanic, Rutgers University Discussion: Have Our Research Methods Made a Real Difference? John W.

Riley, Jr., Consulting Sociologist

SeSsion 107, Friday, August 26, 8:30a.m. Sociqlogy and the World · Organizer: Victor Nee, Cornell University Presider: James M. Skelly, University of California-San Diego Sociology and Nuclear War. William A. Gamson, Boston College War, Warmakers, and Sociologists. Charles Ttlly, New School for Social

Research Discussion: Susan Eckstein, Boston University; Louis W. Goodman, American

University

Session f'18, Friday, August 26, 10:30 a.m. The Underclass: Sociological Perspectives and Critiques Organizer and Presider: S. M. Miller, Boston University A Structural (Non-Racial) Explanation of Slavery .in the United States: lmplica

. tions for the Contemporary Study of "Race". Richard Williams, State University of New York-Stony Brook

Debunking the Underclass: The New Culture of Poverty. Walter Stafford, Com-munity Service Society; Joyce Ladner, Howard University ·

The'Underclass: Disaggregating Race, Class, and Culture. Stephen Steinberg, City University of New York-Queens College and the Graduate Centar

Conceptualizing the Underclass: An Alternative Perspective. Robert Aponte, University of Chicago

Session 142, Friday, August 26, 2:30p.m. Disseminating Sociology to the General Public: Working with Journalists and

· Non-Academic Publishers Organizers: Ronald Milavsky, National Broadcasting Company; Herbert J.

Gans, Columbia University Presider: Ronald Mllavsky, National Broadcasting Company Panel: Patricia Horne; John Leo, Ttme Magazine; Malcolm Ritter, Associated

Press; David Streitfeld, Washington Post; Martin Kessler, Basic Books Discussion: Eleanor Singer, Columbia University

Ses.slon 154, Friday, August 26,4:30 p.m. S.QCfqlogy and Social Criticism Organizer: Herbert J. Gans, Columbia University Preaider: Bennett Berger, University of California-San Diego The Virtues of Dissent in Sociology. Lewis A. Coser, Boston College Sqei~logy for Whom? Criticism for Whom? Todd Gitlin, University of California-

Berkeley Discussion: Joan Moore, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee; Peter H. Rossi,

University of Massachusetts-Amherst

Session 166, Saturday, August 27, 8:30a.m. Sociology, the Civil Rights Movements, and Race Relations Organizer and Presider: Hylan G. Lewis Sociological Foundations of the Civil Rights Movement. Lewis Ki/Uan, University

of West Florida; Charles U. Smith, Florida A & M University A Sociology of the Civil Rights Movement A Participant-Observer's Perspective.

Joyce Ladner, Howard University Discussion: Kenneth B. Clark, Kenneth B. Clark & Associates; Robert Moses

Session 179, Saturday, August 27, 10:30 a.m. Sociology and U.S. Social Policy Organizer and Presider: Victor Nee, Comell University Sociologists as Engineers and Story Tellers. Peter Marris, University of

CalifOrnia-Los Angeles Small Andings, Large Problems: Synthesis in Policy Research. Steven Caldwell, . Cornell University

Qi8ct.lsslon: Ronnie Steinberg, Temple University

~1011202, Saturday, August 27, 2:30p.m. Socll)!ogy of Gende~ and Inequality Organizer: Elizabeth Long, Rice University Presider: Judith Lorber, City University of New York-Graduate Center and Brook

lyn College The Response of Feminists to Social Inequality. Carole Joffe and David Karen,

Bryn Mawr College Gender and Race. Bonnie Thornton Dill, Memphis State University; Maxine

Beca-Zinn. University of Michigan-Flint . Gender as a Structure.of Power. Robert Connell, McQuarle University Discussion: Joan Huber, Ohio State Unjversity

Session 215, Saturday, August.27~ 4:30p.m. Sociology and the Wealthy and Powerful Organizer and Presider: Michael Useem, Boston University Inside the Dominant Class. Maurice ZeiWn, University of California-Los Angeles Gender, Class and Career in the. Lives of PrMieged Women. Arlene Kaplan

Daniels, Northwestern University Power, Control and Networks of Corporate Influence. Walter W. Powell, Univer

sity of Arizona Discussion: Paul DIMaggio, Yale University

Special Sessions Topics not directly related to the meeting theme, yet of particular

interest to the Program Committee, are highlighted by the Special Sessions listed below.

Session 16, Wednesday, August 24, 10:30 a.m. The Rhetoric of Sociology Organizer and Presider: Albert Hunter, Northwestern University The Rhetoric of Formal Modeling. Donald McCloskey, University of Iowa Rhetorics of Gender in the Social Sciences. Judith Long, Syracuse University Please Read My Article or I Will Shoot This Dog: The Rhetoric of Opening

Sentences in Recent Quantitative Journal Articles. James A. Davis, Harvard University

Discussion: Joseph Gusfie/d, University of California-San Diego

Session 48, Wednesday, August 24, 4:30 p.m • Social Attitudes Toward Sexual Practices Organizer and Presider: John H. Gagnon, Princeton University Reconstructing Gay Eroticism: Changing Patterns of Sexuality Among Clones.

Martin P. Levine, Bloomfield College Pleasure and Danger Re-visited: Female Sexuality in the 1980s. Beth E.

Schneider, University of California-Santa Barbara Deviance as History: The Future of Perversion. William Simon, University of

Houston Discussion: John H. Gagnon, Princeton University

Session 73, Thursday, August 25, .1 0:30 a.m. Instrumental versus Expressive Sociology: Rational Choice and Its Alternatives Organizer and Presider: Paul M. Hirsch, University of Chicago What Rational Choice Can Teach Macrosociologists. Michael Hechter, Univer-

sity of Arizona · An Interpretive Reeding of Rational Choice Models. Norman Denzin, University

of Illinois-Urbana Rationality Assumptions: Insights from Economic and Feminist Views. Paula

England, University of Texas-Dallas Rhetoric of Passion and Rhetoric of Reason. Jonathan Rieder, Yale University Discussion: Art Stinchcombe, Northwestern University

Session 95, Thursday, August 25, 2:30 p.m. Local Theater, Companies and Communities: A Sociological Performance The Players: HowardS. Becker, Northwestern University; Michal McCall, Maca-

lester College; Lori V. Morris, Northwestern University The Reviewer: Judith Balle, City University of New York-College of Staten Island

Session 108, Friday, August 26,8:30 a.m. Sociology and Psychotherapy Organizer: Eviatar Zerubaliel, Rutgers University Presider: Edith Kurzweil, Rutgers-The State University Sociology and Psychotherapy: Two Realities in Search of a Bridge. Suzanne

Keller, Princeton University Psychoanalytic Perspectives on Social Mobility and Attainment Catherine B.

Silver, City University of New York-Graduate Center and Brooklyn College Sociology and Psychotherapy: Where Do They Meet? UUian Rubin, University of

California-Berkeley Discussion: Neil Smelser, University of California-Berkeley

Session 129, Friday, August 26, 12:00.noon-1:30 p.m. Memorial Symposium for Herbert Blumer . (Co-sponsored by the Society for the Study of Symbolic Interaction) Organizer and Presid8r. Heiman Blake, Swarthmore College Panel: Bob Blauner, University of California-Berkeley; Thomas J. Morrione,

Colby College; Terry Arende/1, Hobart & William Smith College

Session 143, Friday, August 26,2:30 p.m. ·· Sociology and the Other Social Sciences: Cultural Studies Organizer and Presider: Elizabeth Long, Rice University The New Cultural Sociology. Gaye Tuchman, City University of New York

Graduate Center and Queens College Symbolic Interaction and Cultural Studies. Howard Becker, Northwestern Uni-

versity; Michal McCall, Macalester College Discussion: Werner So/tors, Harvard University; George Marcus, Rice University

Session 155, Friday, August 26,.4:30 p.m. The Job Market for Sociologists: Meeting the Challenges of the 1990s. Organizer: Bettina J. Huber, American Sociological Association Presider: Doris Y. Wilkinson, University of Kentucky Potential Expansion of the Academic Job Market Opportunity for Sociologists.

Richard J. Hilt, University of Oregon Sociological Practice: Opportunities and Challenges. Ronald Manderscheid,

National Institute of Mental Health Minorities in Sociology: Strategies for Recruiting Students and Faculty. jomilts

Henry Braddock II, Johns Hopkins University . Discussion: Lois B. DeFieur, University of Missouri-Columbia

Special Sessions, continued

Session 167, Saturday, August 27,8:30 a.m. Sociology and the ~er Social Sciences: Economics and History Organizer and Preslder: Robert Alford, University of California-Santa Cruz The Social Organization of Material Rationality: Sociology and the Economy.

Harvey Molotch, University of California-Santa Barbara Sociology and History: Producing Comparative History. Jack Goldstone, North-

western University · Discussion: Thomas D. Boston, Georgia Institute ofTechnology; Elizabeth Fox-

Genovese, Emory University

Session 180, Saturday, August 27, 10:30 a.m. Privacy, Law and the State Organizer and Preslder: Kim Lane Scheppele, University of Michigan The Social Foundations of Privacy, Part 1-Privacy, Civility, and the Common

Law. Robert Post, University of California-Berkeley The Social Foundation of Privacy, Part 11-Autonomy and Tradition: A Sociologi

cal Analysis of Bowers v. Hardwick. Jerome Skolnick, University of California-Berkeley ·

The Information Wars: The State's Struggle to Know; The Individual's Struggle to Withhold. James B. Rule, State University of New York-Stony Brook

Discussion: Philip Selznick, University of California-Berkeley; Richard Sennett, New York University

Didactic Seminars Didactic seminars are designed to keep sociologists abreast of

recent scholarly trends and developments. Experts considered to be at the forefront of a given field are invited by the Program Committee to conduct these sessions. Seminar speakers will present materials to explain specialized developments within their topic areas.

Seminars are scheduled for two or four hours. Please see the listing below for session details and brief seminar descriptions provided by the speakers.

Attendance at each Didactic Seminar is limited to 50, and pre-paid registration is required. Seminar fees are $15 each, and all persons registering for seminars must also be paid registrants for the Annual Meeting. Those already enrolled should have received their tickets with their name badges. Those who did not reserve in advance but who wish to attend should check atthe Tickets Desk for possible openings.

No one will be admitted without a paid reservation; tickets will be collected at the door.

Session 38, Wednesday, August 24, 2:30 p.m.-4:20p.m. Teaching Sociology Through Film and Video. E. Barbara Phillips, San Francisco

State University This session will cover four uses of film/video In undergraduate teaching: (1) to

illustrate concepts, (2) to conduct research, (3) to offer ''acquaintance with" a topic, and (4) to encourage student creativity and Involvement Both commercial video and student/teacher-produced video/film will be discussed. Practical techniques (e;g., how to prepare students for what tl}ey'll he~ar and see, how to use video for oral histories and role-playing scenes) wilJ be emphasized. Request to participants: bring current syllabi to .the session.

Session 62, Thursday, August 25,8:30 a.m.-12:20 p.m. Logit Regression Analysis. John Fox, York University

Unlike the broadly applicable and more familiar linear models for regression analysis and analysis of varlar\ce,linearlogitmodels are appropriate for analyzing data when the dependent variable is qualitative/categorical Uke linear models, however,logit models are capable of handling one or several independent variables, which may be both ,qualitative and quantitapve; in fact, linear models and logit models are structurallY similar. Loglt ritqdels, therefore, bring the power of linear models to the analysis of qualitative data This brief seminar will introduce logit analysis both' for two-category ("dichotomous") and severalcategory ("polytomous '1 data. Some familiarity with linear regression analysis Is assumed. Topics to be discussed include: (1) Why linear regression Is inappropriate for qualitative data; (2) Specifying, estimating, testing, and interpreting logit models for dichotomous data; (3) Extending the log it model to polytomous data; (4) Computer software for fitting loglt models to data

Session 96, Thursday, August 25,2:30-4:20 p~rr\. Historical Methods. Larry Griffin, Indiana: University; Jill Quadagno, Florida State

· University . • Sociology has become substantially more "historical" In recent years, but

historical approaches to sociological phenomena have tended to split along quantitative/qualitative lineS. We believe this division Impedes historical sociological Inquiry and suggest that many areas of "historical sociology" could

benefit from a merging of the two analytic perspectives. This seminar will develop the essentials of qualitative and quantitative historical analysis and show how the two methodologies can and must be Integrated to analyze properly aspects of one historical case-the New Deal. We Intend to cover (a) the major descriptive statistics and causal techniques (e.g., time-series regression) used In quantitative historical research, (b) the techniques for accessing and using archival records, oral histories, government documents and other qualitative materials, (c) primary sources for both types of Information, and (d) useful computer software. A working knowledge of basic statistics Is assumed.

Session 119, Friday, August 26, 10:30 a.m.-12:20 p.m. New Methods for Cultural Studies. Wendy Griswold, University of Chicago

The sociology of culture's increasing methodological self-consciousness has promised research methods that move beyond the polarities of interpretative versus lnstiMional analysis, thick description versus positivism, the search for meaning versus the uncovering of structure. This seminar will review recent programmatic statements and empirical work to·see the extent to which that promise Is being fulfilled and along what lines. We shall propose a framework for cultural analysis that attempts to bridge the humanistic/scientific gap, and shall then develop the research Implications of such a framework.

Session 144, Friday, August 26,2:30-4:20 p.m. Teaching Theory. R. Stephen Warner, University of Illinois-Chicago; Mary Jo

Neitz, University of Missouri-Columbia . This seminar Is directed toward those currently or prospectively teaching

survey courses in contemporary sociological theory for majors at the advanced undergraduate or beginning graduate level. The focus will be on approaches and techniques oriented to theories (in the plural) as generators of substantive insights Into empirical social phenomena Stress will be placed more on teaqhir\g theories as tools for thinking than teaching theory as part of the culture of sociology. Representative figures from functionalist, conflict, lnteractlonist, and feminist schools of thought will be used as exemplars. A packet of 3-4 brief articles will be sent to pre-registrants in advance 61 the Annual Meeting.

Session 181, Saturday, August 27,10:30 a.m.-12:20 p.m. Ethnographic Methods: Approaches to Data Gathering and Analy~:~ls. Jacqueline

Wiseman, University of California-San Diego This seminar will start with the philosophy of science underpinning qualitative,

ethnographic approaches to data collection from a sociological perspective. Strengths and problems of such approaches as observation, participant observation, depth Interviewing, the use of unobtrusive measures, and case studies will be examined. Gaining field access, maintaining rapport, taking notes, levels of data coding, and preliminary analysis and grounding of theory will be covered. Analytic tools for organizing data, the use and creation of generic concepts, and problems of reliability and validity will also be discussed. (No background necessary for this seminar.)

Session 203, Saturday, August 27, 2:30-4:20 p.m. Event History Analysis. Nancy B. Tuma, Stanford University; Lawrence Wu,

University of Wisconsin-Madison

Workshops Professional and Teaching Workshops have become a standard

component of the Annual Meeting. This year 14 professional workshops and 7 teaching workshops provide opportunities for attendees to update their skills and knowledge In a variety of professional and disciplinary areas. Workshops are generally open to all conventiol! registrants; however, please note that there are two pre-convention workshops (Sessions 1 and 2) which required advance registration and fee payment

Professional Workshops Session 1, Monday-Tuesday, August 22·23, 9:00 a.m.-12:00 noon, 1:30·

5:30p.m. Job Clinic. Richard Irish, Transcentury Corporation Clinic fees: ASA Members, $185; non-members $260

Session 17, Wednesday, August 24, 10:30 a.m. Aids Research. John H. Gagnon, Princeton UniVersity

Session 39, Wednesday, August 24, 2:30 p.m. Sociologists in Public Health Careers, Unda Saltzman, Centers for Disease

Control

4'

5

Presenters: Sevgi 0. Aral, CPS/Division of Sexually Transmitted Diseases, Centers for Disease Control; Deborah Holtzman, AIDS Program, Florida Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services; Katrina Johnson, National Health, Lung, Blood Institute, NIH; Richard Levinson, CHPEIDHE/Behavioral Epidemiology and Evaluation Branch, Centers for Disease Control

Workshop presenters are sociologists currently employed In State and Federal public health agencies who will priefly review their careef histories and describe their present positions. All workshop attendees will be encouraged to participate in a discussion of the implications for sociologists and for the discipline of employment in such settings.

Session 49, Wednesday, August 24, 4:30p.m. Strategies for Receiving Federal Funding. William V. D'Antonio, American Socio

logical Association Panel: Howard Garrison, Applied Management Sciences; John Hammer,

National Humanities Alliance; Ronald Kessler, University of Michigan; Phyllis Moen, National Science Foundation

Session 63, Thursday, August 25, 8:30 a.m. SITiall Group Intervention (co-sponsored by the Sociological Practice Associa

tion). Stanley Clawar, Sociological Practice Association

Session 74, Thursday, August 25, 10:30 a.m. Getting Media Coverage for Your Sociological Work. Jack Levin, Northeastern

University

Session 109, Friday, August 26,8:30 a.m. Evaluating Undergraduate Sociology Programs. Charles Green, University of

Wisconsin-Whitewater The workshop will stress basic principles of program evaluation: the impor

tance of goal setting, continuous monitoring of the program, and peer program comparisons as a technique of measuring goal attainment Participants will receive a handbook on self-assessment and will be encouraged to share with one another their ideas for asl!essment

Session 120, Friday, August 26, 10:30 a.m. The Use of Recent Research on Aging by Sociological Practitioners. George

Maddox, Duke University Medical Center Resource persons include Unda K. George (Duke University), Charlene Har

rington (University of California-San Francisco), and William J. McAuley (Virginia Polytachnic Institute), who will present exemplars and references.

Session 145, Friday, August 26, 2:30p.m. Publishing Scholarly Books. Walter Powell, University of Arizona; Mar/ie Was

serman, Rutgers University Press What effect do recent changes in the environment and organization of publish

Ing have on the kinds of books you can publish and your relations with a publisher? We approach this problem from two perspectives. Powell will focus on transformations in the publishing industry and Wasserman will discuss the effects at the level of the Individual publishing house.

Session 156, Friday, August 26,4:30 p.m. International and Comparative Sociology: The Impact of Sociology World-Wide

on Sociology In the United States 1-The Contemporary European Influence (co-sponsored by the ASA Committee on World Sociology). Yasmine Ergas, Social Science Research Council

The Reception of Critical Theory and Political Sociology.Andrew Arsto, The New School for Social Research

Discourse and Power: Interpretations of Michel Foucault Michael Donnelly, The European University Institute

Gender, Dlllerance, and the Analysis of Sexual Inequalities. Yasmine Ergas, The Institute for Advanced Study and the Social Science Research Council

Session 168, Saturday, August 27, 8:30a.m. International and Comparative Sociology: The Impact of Sociology World-Wide

on Sociology in the United States II (co-sponsored by the ASA Committee on World Sociology). Louis W. Goodman, American University

Session 182, Saturday, August 27, 10:30 a.m. NSF Organizational Data Based Initiative. Paul Reynolds, University of Minnesota

A review of the development of the initiative, completion of pilot projects, coordination with efforts in other countries, and future planning. Discussion will focus on developing an inventory of scholarly objectives that would be facilitated by a national representative sample of organizations and employment relationships.

Session 204, Saturday, August 27, 2:30 p.m. Sociologists as Expert Witnesses. Lynn Smith-Lovln and John Freeman, Cornell

University; Dan Hoyt, Iowa State University The workshop will allow sociologists who have served as expert witnesses to

share their reactions, and to provide information to those who may take the role in the future. Topics covered will include: the relationship between witness, lawyers, judges and other participants In the legal proceedings; conflict and support with other professional roles; record keeping, taxes and pay; data collection, quality and use; the relationship between research for litigation and basic research; kinds of work available; qualifying as an expert; levels of involvementcbnsultan~ consulting firm, lull time employment

Session 216, Saturday, August 27, 4:30p.m. Sociologists Working In State and Local GovemiTients.Aian Marks, University of

Arkansas-Little Rock; Larry Keeter, Mayor, Boone, NC, and Appalachian Stata University; H. Eugene Hodges, University of Alabama-HuntsVille; John S. Miller, University of Arkansas-Little Rock

Teaching Workshops Session 2, Tuesday, August 23, 10:00 a.m.-4:00p.m. Academic leadership: Orientation for New ChairJ)ersohs. Lee H. Bowker, Hum

boldt State University; Hans 0. Mauksch, University of Georgia; Dennis McSeveney, University of New Orleans

This workshop is sponsored by the ASATeachlng Services Program. Fees: ASA members, $35; non-members, $50.

Session 18, Wednesday, August 24, 10:30 a.m. Teaching Political Sociology. Betty A. Dobratz, Iowa State University

Panel: Richard Braungart, Syracuse University; Michael G. Burton, Loyola College of Maryland; Martin Merger, Michigan State University; Anthony Drum, University of Illinois-Chicago; Philo Wasburn, Purdue University.

Session 50, Wednesday, August 24, 4:30 p.m. Teaching Medical Sociology: Teaching the "Hot" Topics-Substance and

Technique (Co-sponsored by the ASA Teaching Services Program and the ASA Section on Medical Sociology). Barbara Katz Rothman, City University of New York-Graduate Cehtar and Ban.K:Ii College ' .

Teaching About AIDS. Rose Weitz, Arizona State University The Mock T~al as a Teaching Tool. Ann Hill Beuf, Cedar Crest College.

Session 64, Thursday, August 25, 8:30 a.m. Teaching Urban Sociology. Philip Olson, University of Missouri-KansasGity

Session 110, Friday, August 26, 8:30 a.m. Teaching the Sociology of Death and Dying. Gerry R. Cox and Ronald J. Fundis,

Fort Hays State University The sociology of death and dying approaches the process of dying and death

as a form of human behavior. The emphasis is upon the social processes that occur In the dying and death process and how those processes contribute to the understanding of sociology and social life In general. Specific worJ<shop objectives: (1) to present the approach of sociology to dying and death; l?l to examine possible approaches to teaching the sociology of death and dying; (3) to provide practical suggestions for class activities and projects; (4) to address problems and Issues suggested by workshop participants; (5) to provide bibliographic assistance to workshop participants; and (6) to familiarize participants with ASA Teaching Resources Center Project and publications.

Session 169, Saturday, August 27,8:30 a.m. Teaching Sexuality and Society. Lynn Atwater, Seton Hall University

In this workshop we will focus on the sociology ofteaching sexuality as well as issues within the sociology of sexuality itself. There will be demonstrations of classroom exercises as well as Information on texts, supplementary readings, audiovisual aids, and other professional resources. A question and answer period will enable us all to share experiences and viewpoints.

Session 217, Saturday, August 27,4:30 p.m. Effective Use o!Teaching Assistants In Instruction. Edward L Kain, Southwest

em University The selection, training, and use of teachirig assistantS fs the topic of this

workshop; Participants will be introduced to (1) the development and use of TA manuals, (2) techniques for training TA's, (3) the strengths and weaknesses of graduate versus undergraduate TA's, and (4) one model for working with TA's as an Instructional team. ·

Roundtable Discussions This popular program component is designed to bring together small

groups of people interested in discussing specific topics. The Roundtable Organizing Committee (chaired by Kirk Elifson, Georgia State University) reviewed proposals and seleCted topics and presenters to guide discussions. Since seyeral discussions are held simultaneously in one large meeting room, no audio-visual equipment or recording devices may be used and there are no formal paper presentations.

The two types of roundtables, Lunpheon Roundtable Disc~ssions and Informal Discussion Roundtables, are similar except that one involves purchase of a luncheon ticket Informal Roundtable Discussions are open to all convention attendees; no tickets or reservations

R.oundt~bles, continu~d are needed. For details on Informal Roundtable Discussions, refer to Sessions 51, 65, 111, 157, and 183.

Tickets for Luncheon Roundtables (Sessions 28, 130) are $16.00 per luncheon and are available to persons who have pre-registered for the Annual Meeting. A maximum of ten (1 OJ tickets are available for each luncheon. Tickets are still available for some luncheons; please check at the Tickets Desk in the Convention Level Lobby for availability of luncheon seats. Because of the advance guarantees required for the luncheons, ticket cancellations cannot be accepted. You may, however, sell your ticket to someone else if you are unable to attend.

Note: No one will be admitted to the luncheon room without a ticket; no observers are permitted.

Tours An easy and enjoyable way to explore and learn about this year's

host city is to participate in at least one or perhaps several of the special Atlanta tours planned by Charles Jaret, Georgia State University. Atlanta offers myriad opportunities for getting to know its history and viewing its change into a fast-rising metropolis. So don't leave town until you've had a first-hand look at this year's convention· city.

The schedule of tours is provided below. Reservations are mandatory. Please check atthe Tickets Desk in the ASA Registration Area for availability and any late cancellations. Those already enrolled for tours should have received their tickets with their name badges.

All groups will depart from the Marriott Marquis following a brief orientation period. Please referto the information as listed below for exact location of the orientation room and plan to arrive promptly so that departure times are observed. Keep in mind that the arrival times back to the Marriott Marquis are estimates only and may vary somewhat due to traffic congestion.

TOUR 1: Atlanta Historical Society Wednesday, August 24, 8:30 am.-12:30 p.m. Fee:$15.00 Orientation Area: International Hall South Tour Leaders: Ruby Lewis, Dekalb Community College, and Atlanta Historical Society staff

You can get a good overview of Atlanta history by making a trip to the Atlanta Historical Society. Indeed, for sociologists interested in how history is publicly interpreted, this tour will be of great interest, as what you will see is neither an "academic" history nor a "people's" history of AHanta; there's some of that, but it's more of a presentation of AHanta's past as seen by Atlanta's "establishment" In the Atlanta Historical Society museum there are two exhibits-one is on Atlanta in the Civil War, and the other, titled "Atlanta Resurgens," was created last year to celebrate Atlanta's 150th birthday and covers the growth of Atlanta from the Reconstruction era to the present The tour of the Historical Society also includes the Swan House, a luxurious Palladian-style mansion built in 1928, and the Tullie Smith House, which is an actual1840s plain-style Georgia plantation complex. (Bus/Walking Tour)

TOUR 2: Herndon· Home and the Atlanta University Area Wednesday, August 24, 12:00 Noon-3:00p.m. Fee:$15.00 Orientation Area: International Hall South Tour Leaders: Hubert B. Ross, Atlanta University, and Gloria Padgett, Herndon Homestaff .

Atlanta is home to a consortium of historically black institutions of higher learning-the Atlanta University center (consisting of Spelman, Morehouse, Clark, and Morris Brown College, the Interdenominational Theological Center, Atlanta University, and the Morehouse Medical School). Of special Interest to us is the fact that Atlanta University was one of the first institutions to establish a sociology program, and the department recently celebrated its 90th birthday. Scholars like W.EB. DuBois, E. Franklin Frazier, and many others spent parts of their careers at Atlanta University schools. Our trip to the Atlanta University area will begin with a tour through the Herndon Home, an exquisite fifteen room

mansion completed in 191 0 for Alonzo Herndon and his family. Although Herndon was born a slave, in the late 19th and early 20th century he became a very successful businessman and founded the Atlanta Life Insurance Company, one of the nation's leading black-owned insurance companies. After the Herndon Home we'll go on to see some of the Atlanta University campus areas, including an exhibit featuring DuBois' work, and al.so look at some points of interest In the adjacent neighborhood. (Bus/Walking Tour)

TOUR 3: Religion In Atlanta: A Tour of Area Churches Wednesday, August 24, 12:30 p.m.-5:00p.m. Fee:$15.00 Orientation Area: International Hall South Tour Leader: Nancy T. Ammerman, Emory University

Participants in this tour will experience the significance of religion in the New South. Beginning with a sampling of historic downtown churches-black and white-the tour will progress through the heart of the city's economic/religious establishment and around its sprawling perimeter, stopping at a variety of churches, from traditional to innovative; from liberal to conservative; and from politically active to politically uninvolved. You'll talk with ministers about their roles, congregations, and religious practices. (Bus/Walking Tour)

TOUR 4: Auburn Avenue and the Martin Luther King, Jr. Historic District Thursday, August 25, 9:00 a.m.-12:15 p.m. Fee:$15.00 Orientation Area: International Hall South Tour Leaders: Russell iN. Irvine, Georgia State University and Dean Rowley, National Park Service

No other street in the South, perhaps in the entire nation, has as many historically Important black.institutions on it as ·~sweet" Auburn Avenue. On this excursion, you'll take a bus to ihe far end of the street and then walk back down it (about two miles) stopping off at several points of interest The trip will first take you through the Martin Luther King, Jr. National Historic Site and Preservation District, which includes the birth home of Martin Luther King, Jr., the Martin Luther King, Jr. Center For Nonviolent Social Change, and Ebenezer Baptist Church (all of which you will enter and visit). You'll then go on down Auburn Avenue and see many other significant black institutions, including the headquarters of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, some prominent churches, the nation's oldest black daily newspaper and the first black-owned radio station, a black arts center, the headquarters of the Atlanta Life Insurance Company, and phase one of APEX (the African American Panoramic Experience), which is now a small black history museum but will eventually be a tremendous, unique multi-media exhibition of Afro-American culture and accomplishments. (Bus/Walking TourLimited to 30 participants)

TOUR 5: U.S. Centers for Disease Control Thursday, August 25, 8:30 am.-12:30 p.m. Fee:$15.00 Orientation Area: International Hall South Tour Leader: Richard M. Levinson, U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Emory University· (Co~sponsored by the ASA Section on Medical Sociology)

Sociologists and CDC administrators will present an overview of the agency's functions and activities; describe the roles played by sociologists at CDC and the kinds of sociological research taking place; and provide information about the potential for CDC funding of sociological research outside the agency. Visitors will have some opportunity to view parts of the CDC facility, and the bus will pass through the Druid Hills residential section of Atlanta and Emory University campus.(Bus/Walking Tour)

TOUR 6: Cable News Network (CNN) Friday, August 26, 9:30 am.-12:00 Noon Fee:$7.00 Orientation Area: International Hall South Tour Leaders: Jacqueline Boles, Georgia State University, and Cable News Network staff

Close to our convention hotel is CNN Center, where Ted Turner's communications empire is based. For sociologists interested in the mass media or the social construction of "the news", this tour of CNN headquarters, where Cable News Network and Headline News are produced, should be fascinating. We will walk over to it from the hotel (about five or six blocks) and then be led on a tour of a working newsroom, technical support areas, other exhibits, and get a chance to learn about the process of shaping a day's news stories. (Walking Tour-Limited to 40 participants)

TOUR 7: Downtown Atlanta Friday, August 26, 10:00 am.-12:30 p.m. Fee:$7.00 Orientation Area: International Hall South Tour Leaders: Donald Reitzes, Georgia State University, and Atlanta Preservation Center staff

(continued on next page)

6

7

For those who like the scene right at the center of a city, there's a walking tour just for You-a trip through Atlanta's new and old downtown districts. You'll get a feel for the street life here, learn about attempts to revitalize parts of the downtown, and get a close-up view of the most historic and imporlaflt buildings in downtown Atlanta. You'll learn some of our architectural history by seeing buildings of many styles, look at a downtown park where a few of William H. Whyte's principles of good urban "open space" design were applied, and yoy'lllearn of the key business leaders, families, and organizations that created Atlanta's early high-rise district and determined its later direction.(Walking Tour-Limited to 20 participants)

TOUR 8: Atlanta's Renovated Neighborhoods Saturday, August 27, 9:00 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Fee:$15.00 Orientation Area: International Hall South Tour Leader: Charles Jaret, Georgia State University

In Atlanta, like many other cities, a limited number of neighborhoods have experienced partial or complete renovation or gentrification. This development has attracted a great deal of attention, and because of its mixed blessings and costs, it has created community and controversy. For anyone interested in seeing how this issue has played out in Atlanta, there will be a tour of selected renovation neighborhoods. We'll combine bus and walking to go through several neighborhoods (Inman Park, West End, Cabbagetown, Grant Park) that exhibit interesting and very different patterns and degrees of renovation, and you'll see the problems and prospects they face. (Bus/Walking Tour-Limited to 15 participants)

TOUR 9: Atlanta Social History Tour Saturday, AIJgust 27, 12:30 p.m.-3:30p.m. Fee:$15.00 Orientation Area: International Hall South Tour Leader: Cliff Kuhn, Georgia State University

Perhaps the best way to get a broad overview of Atlanta, past and present, is by going on this social history bus tour. As you roll through the downtown and close-in neighborhoods, you'll obseive the impact of the railroads, the trolley, and the auto in the city's development; you'll see how residential areas reflect racial and class divisions, and learn about some important episodes In Atlanta labor history; you'll get a feel for Atlanta's popular and high culture, its race relations, politics, and its role in the regional economy.(Bus Tour)

Member Orientation and Welcoming Party

All new members of the Association, and those who would like to know more about ASA's governance structure and how to become involved in ASA activities, are invited to the Member Orientation· and Welcoming Party .on Wednesday, August 24, fror:n 6:30-8:15 p.m. in Marquis Ballroom Salon I. · ·

This welcome is sponsored by the ASA Committee on Membership. Members of ASA Committees and Sections and several ASA officers will be on hand to discuss avenues for formal and informal involvement in the Association. Refreshments will be provided along with the free informati9n. New members and first-time meeting participants are particularly encouraged to be present for this informative event!

DAN The sixteenth annual Departmental Alumni Night (DAN) will be held

on Wednesday atthe close ofthefirst evening plenary session, approximately 1 0:30 p.m., in the Imperial Ballroom Salon B. Just find the banner from the institution you attended, served, are serving, or hope to serve, and meet colleagues to reminisce about graduate school days, catch up on the latest gossip, and enter into the free-wheeling discussions on the future of sociology.

Each graduate department of sociology in the United States and Canada was invited to fly its banner and wave its signpost to attract alumni and friends. A "home base" will also be provided for sociolo

gists in business and industry as well as for international scholars and guests.

Make sure your meeting plans include the social eventthat brings all your friends together in one place at one time!

Honorary Reception Following the Presidential Plenary and Awards Ceremony (Session

106, Thursday, 4:30p.m.), all plenary attendees are cordially invited to an Honorary Reception for President Gans and the award recipients.

ASA is pleased to announce the following co-sponsors for this special reception: Department of Sociology, Duke University; Department of Sociology, Emory University; Department of Sociology, University of Georgia; Department of Sociology, Georgia State University; Department of Sociology, University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill; and The Southern Sociological Society.

ASA Business Meeting The annual ASA Business Meeting will begin at 8:30 p.m. on Satur

day, August 27. All members of the ASA are encouraged to attend to hear Association officers present their reports to the membership and to consider resolutions from ASA members offered for discussion and action.

Resolutions for the Business Meeting must be delivered to the ASA Headquarters Office (Bombay Room) in the Marriott Marquis before 5:00 p.m. on Friday, August 26. Each resolution must indicate the name and affiliation of the submitter and idemtify the person who will actually presentthe resolution atthe Business Meeting. Those received before the deadline will. be posted in the ASA Registration Area so that members may become familiar with upcoming business. Resolutions submitted to the Executive Office by the Friday deadline will be given preference on the Business Meeting agenda; unposted resolutions will be permitted, up to the limit of time available before the 1 0:20 p.m. adjournment

Reminder . , . Only current voting members ofthe ASA may submit, present, discuss and vote on Business Meeting resolutions.

Student Hospitality Room Provision has been made for a hospitality room for students attend

ing the Annual Meeting. The Calgary room on the Convention Level will be open from 8:00am. to 8:00p.m., Wednesday through Saturday, and from 8:00a.m. to 4:00 p.m. on Sunday, to provide a place for students to meet, caucus, make dinner arrangements, etc. Some refreshments will be provided occasionally each day. All students registered for the Annual Meeting are welcome to make use of this hospitality room.

Activities of Other Groups General information on activities of various groups meeting in con

junction with ASA is listed below and in the Program: In addition to the published meeting schedule, several organizations will have membership information and publications on display in the Table Space Area in the Convention Level lobby.

Aging Section Reception-Saturday, August 27, 6:30-8:20 p.m.Imperial Ballroom Salon A

Alpha Kappa Delta-Saturday, August 27, 6:30-8:20 p.m.-Summit American Journal of Sociology Editorial Board-Friday, August 26,

12:30-2:20 p.m.-McKenzie, Cluster 4 "BORN AGAIN: Life in a Fundamentalist Baptist Church" film presenta

tion (James Au It)-'-Thursday, August 25,8:30-10:30 p.m.-Marquis Ballroom Salon IV

Chairs of Graduate Departments of Sociology-Friday, August 26, 2:30-4:20 p.m.-State, Cluster3

Christian Sociological Society-Thursday, August 25, 8:30-10:30 p.m.-Bonn, Cluster 3

Community Section Reception-Friday, August 26, 6:30-8:20 p.m.Yukon, Cluster 4

Comparative Historical Sociology Section Reception-Friday, August 26, 6:30-8:20 p.m.-MarJ:~uis Ballroom Salon Ill

Emotions Section Reception-Saturday, August 27, 6:30-8:20 p.m.Marquis Ballroom Salon I

Environment and Technology Section Reception-Friday, August 26, 6:30-8:20 p.m~-Consulate

Family Section Reception-Wednesday, August 24, 6:30-8:20 p.m.McKenzie, Cluster 4

Gerontological Society of America Fellowship Programs in Applied Gerontology Reception-Friday, August26; 6:30-8:20 p.m.-Bonn, Cluster3

Honors Program-Tuesday, August 23, 2:00-5:00 p.m.-Quebec, Cluster 1; Wednesday, August 24, 8:30-10:20 am.-Bonn, Cluster 3; Thursday, August 25, 8:30-1 0:20 a.m.-Amsterdam, Cluster 1; Friday, August 26, 10:30-12:20 p.m. and 6:30-8:20 p.m.-Quebec, Cluster 1; Sunday, August 28,8:30 a.m.-12:20 p.m.-Bonn, Cluster 3

Indiana University Alumni-Friday, August 26, 6:30-8:20 p.m.McKenzie, Cluster 4

International Network for Social Network Analysis-Friday, August 26, 6:30-8:20 p.m.-Amsterdam, Cluster 1

ISA Ad Hoc Committee on Housing and the Built EnvironmentWednesday, August 24, 4:30-6:20 p.m.-Huttman suite

ISA Research Committee on Disasters-Thursday, August 25, 8:30-10:20 p.m.-Summit

"Latinos and Latino Researchers in Sociology" (Clara' Rodriguez, Roberto Fernandez and Homer Garcia)-Friday, August 26, 6:30-8:20 p.m.-Zurich/London, Cluster 3

Mal1(ist Section Reception: 20th Anniversary ofthe Sociology Liberation Movement~Friday, August 26, 6:30-8:20 p.m.-Imperial Ballroom Salon A

"Medical Sociology and Sociological Practice" (Catherine McCaslin and Jan Fritz)-Thursday, August 25, 8:30-10:20 am.-Yukon, Cluster4

"Medical Sociology and SWS: Emerging Issues in Women's Health" (Sheryl Ruzek, Ann Hohmann, Lynn Weber Cannon, Elizabeth Higginbotham, Nancy Marshall, Rosalind Barnett, Grace Baruch, Joseph Pleck, Herm Smith)-,Saturday, August 27, 12:30-2:20 p.m.-South Hampton, Cluster 5

"Medical Sociology Dissertations-in-Progress" (Jackie Litt)-Thursday, August 25, 8:30-10:30 p.m.-Amsterdam, Cluster 1

Medical Sociology Section Reception-Friday, August 26, 6:30-8:20 p.m.-Marquis Ballroom Salon I

"New Directions in Funding Opportunities for Research in the Sociol~ ogy of Science, Knowledge, Technology and the Environment: A Discussion with NSF Representatives" (Henry Etzkowitz and William Freudenburg)-Wednesday, August 24, 6:30-8:20 p.m.Amsterdam, Cluster 1

North American Chinese Sociologists Association-Thursday, August 25, 8:30-10:30 p.m.-Zurich/London, Cluster 3

Ohio State University Reception for ASA Honors Program-Tuesday, August 23, 5:30-7:00 p.m.-Calgary, Cluster 1

Pennsylvania State University Reception for ASA Honors ProgramThursday, August 25, 9:00-10:30 p.m.-Yukon, Cluster 4

Racial and Ethnic Minorities Section 1Oth Anniversary CelebrationFriday, August 26, 6:30-8:20 p.m.

Radical Caucus-Thursday, August 25, 8:30-1 0:30 p.m.-Rio Grande, Cluster4

"Social Psychology and Emotions Joint Session" (Roberta Simmons and Peggy Thoits)-Friday, August 26, 6:30-8:20 p.m.-Copenhagen/Stockholm, Cluster 1

Social Psychology Section Reception-Wednesday, August24, 6:30-8:20 p.m.-Marquis Ballroom Salon Ill

Society for Applied Sociology Open Business Meeting-Thursday, August 25, 8:30-10:30 p.m.-Quebec, Cluster 1

Society for the Study of Social Problems'-Thursday, August 25, 8:30-10:30 p.m.-Marquis Ballroom Salon Ill

Society for the Study of Symbolic Interaction....,. Thursday and Friday, August 25-26-Riviera, Cluster 5

Sociological Forum Editorial Board-Thursday, August 25, 8:30-1 0:20 am.-McKenzie, Cluster 4

Sociological Inquiry Editorial Board-Friday, August 26, 6:30-8:20 p.m.-State, Cluster 3

Sociological Practice Association meeting, followed by ASA Section on Sociological Practice Reception-Thursday, August 25, 8:30-10:30 p.m.-Copenhagen/Stockholm, Cluster 1

Sociological Practice Association Publications Planning Meeting for The Practicing Sociologist, Clinical Sociology Review and Sociological Practice-Wednesday, August 24, 6:30-8:20 p.m.-Cabinet, Cluster 3

Sociological Practice Section Reception-Thursday, August25, 9:30-10:30 P:m.-Copenhagen/Stockholm, Cluster 1

Sociological Research Association-Thursday, August 25, 7:00-11 :00 p.m.-Imperial Ballroom Salon A

Sociologists' AIDS Network-Thursday, August 25, 7:00-9:00 p.m.Trinidad/Madrid, Cluster 1

Sociologists for Women in. Society-Wednesday tnrough Sunday, August 24-28-South Hampton, Cluster 5

"Sociologists in Business Present Sociological Issues in Research"Friday, August 26, 6:30-8:20 p.m.-Sydney, Cluster 3

Sociology Lesbian and Gay Caucus...:.:. business meeting, Wednesday, August 24, 6:30-8:20 p.m.-Consulate; panel discussion, Thursday, August 25, 8:30-10:30 p.m.-Consulate

Sociology of Education Section Reception-Thursday, August 25, 7:00-8:30 p.m.-Ballantine suite

Theory and Society social gathering-Thursday, August 25, 9:00p.m.-12:00 midnight-State, Cluster 3

Theory Section Reception-Saturday, August 27, 6:30-8:20 p.m.Marquis Ballroom Salon Ill

"Teaching the Sociology of Emotions: Student Diaries and the Use of Popular Film" (David D. Franks)-Thursday, Aug\Jst25, 8:30-10:30 p.m.-Sydney, Cluster 3

University of Chicago Reception-Thursday, August 25, 8:30-10:30 p.m.-Yukon, Cluster 4

8

Section Activities Section activities are interspersed throughout the five-day schedulE! of the l\llr1U81Met

sessions range In format from formal paper presentations~ mll'!l-coi'Jfer~ the sec!lon; for the 26 active sections, there are a total of 118 separ~ program joinS #18 roster 8S the neWest section and there is a sectiOn-fn-furmation on Mil!MN'\J1'1n

Sectfgn-sponsored Program Sessions are summarized below fur q!Jicld·efere~; fQr

Section

Aging, Sociology of Asia & Asian America Collective Behavior & Social Movements Community Comparative Historical Sociology Criminology Culture, Sociology of Education, Sociology of Emotions, Sociology of Environmental Sociology Family, Sociology of Marxist Sociology Medical Sociology Metl"!odology Mlcrot:omputers . Organizations & Occupations Peace and War, Sociology of Political Economy of the World-System Politlcal Sociology

·· Population, Sociology of Racial & Ethnic Minorities Sclenee, Knowledge and Technology

. Sex & Gender, Sociology of Social Psychology Socio(ogiC?J Practice Theoretical Sociology Undergraduate Education

Day

Saturday Wednesday Thursday Thursday Friday Wednesday Saturday Thursday Sunday Friday Thursday Wednesday Friday Friday Thursday Sunday Sunday Saturday Thursday Sunday Frlc:lay Thursday Sunday Wednesday Wednesday Saturday Saturday

ASA Executive Office Staff Janet L Astner, Conventions & Meetings Manager Barbara Bouquet, Bookkeeping Assistant Stephen A Buff, Assistant Executive Officer and Director, Professional

Development Program Caroline Bugno, Administrative AsslstanVSectlon Coordinator William V. D:4ntonio, Executive Officer Karen Gray Edwards, Publications Manager Frances Foster, Administrative Assistant, Minority Fellowship Program Susan Frensilli, Publications Assistant Sharon K Gray, Office Manager Angela Grigsby, Subscriptions Secretary Juanita L Hampton, Secretary Carla B. Howery, Assistant Executive Officer and Director, Teaching

Services Program Vickie Mcintyre, Administrative Assistant Lionel Maldonado, Assistant Executive Officer and Director, Minority

Fellowship Program . William Martineau, Executive Associate/Governance Manager Jan L Suter, Meetings and Marketing Manager · Nancy Sylvester, Receptionist Donald Stanley, Mall Room and Marketing Clerk Gassandra Twardowski, Business Manager

Council

7:00am.

12:30 p.m.

2:30p.m.

7:30am.

1 i':so~pm 3:30p.m.' 3:30p.m. 3:30 p.n'J. 9:30am, 3:30p.m. 3:30p.m. 11:30am. 12:30 p.m. 9:30am. .

Thursday, 12:30 p.m. 8:30am.

Friday, 4:30 p.m. 9:30am. 10:30am.

8:30am.

12:30 p.m. 7:30am.

Tuesday, 8:00 p.m. Friday, 7:30 p.m. 12:30 p.m.

1:30 p.m. 23'1, 2-iSf~;g§~~ 1:30 p.m. 246, 255, ·~ 11:30. am. 19o, ;!' ~.~ 9:30am. 1:11,92, 1.~ , . 11:30 am. 238, ?41,~1266' 1 :30 p.m. 117, 153, tea 9:30am. 71, 82, 1o4 , . 9:30 am. 239i '248, 254, 264. 267 3:30 p.m. 27, 35, 46, 59 Wednesday, 12:30 p.m. 15, 45· Saturday, 2:30 p.m. 177, 191, 214, 227 1:30 p.m. 178,192,213

Future Annual Meetings

1989 San Francisco Hilton & Towers

San Francisco. CaiHornia August 9-13

1990 Washington HI/tor & Towers

Washington, D.C. August 11~1s

1991 Cincinnati, Ohio

10

General Information The Atlanta Marriott Marquis is headquarters for the 1988 ASA

Annual Meeting. All Annual !VIeeting sessions, services and activities are located at the Marriott Marquis.

Meeting rooms are itemized below; refer to the map on pages 145-146 in the Program for exact locations.

Meeting Rooms Room, Cluster Level Amsterdam, Cluster 1 . .. . .. . . . . . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . Convention Bombay, Cluster 2. • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . • . . . . Convention Bordeaux, Conference Center ............................ Lobby Burgundy, Conference Center ..............•...•.•....... Lobby Bonn, Cluster 3 . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . • . • . . Convention Cabine~ Cluster 3 . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . • . . . . Convention Calgary, Cluster 1 . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Convention Consulate ......................•........ , . . . . . . . • Convention Copenhagen/Stockholm, Cluster 1 . . . . . . . . . • . • . . . • . . Convention Danube/Tigris, Cluster 4 •...................•.....•..... Lobby Imperial Ballroom Salons A-B . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Convention International Hall North-South ................•........... Exhibit London, Cluster 3 .. .. . .. .. . . . . . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . . . Convention Marquis Ballroom Salons I-IV . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . Convention McKenzie, Cluster 4 .....•.............................. Lobby Nile, Cluster 4 .......................................... Lobby Press Room, Cluster 2 ........................ , .. . . Convention Quebec, Cluster 1 . • . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . • . . Convention Rio Grande, Cluster 4 •......................•...•....... Lobby Riviera, Cluster 5 ......•...•...............•.•......... Garden South Hampton, Cluster 5, .•................•........... Garden Skyline .•.•.•.•........ i ...............•........... 1Oth Floor State, Cluster 3 • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . • . • . . . . . Convention Summit . . . . . • . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • . . . . . • . . . • . • . . . Convention Sydney, Cluster 3 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . Convention Thames, Cluster 4 ...................................... Lobby Trinidad/Madrid, Cluster 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . Convention Yukon, Cluster 4 ....................................... Lobby Zurich, Cluster 3 . .. . . . .. . .. .. . .. .. .. .. . .. . . .. .. . . . Convention

Location of Activities ASA Information-Convention Level Lobby ASA Office-Bombay, Clust~r 2 ASF Raffle Table~lnternatioruil Hall South Child Care-Danube/Tigris, Cluster 5 · Didactic Seminar Information-Convention Level Lobby Employment Service-International Hall North Exhibits-International Hall South Locator File-Convention Level Lobby Luncheon Roundtable Information-Convention Level Lobby Media Registration-Press Room, Cluster 2 Message Exchange-Cluster 3 Lobby Minority Fellowship Program Raffle Table-International Hall South Paper Sales-International Hall South Registration-Convention Level Lobby Resources for Attendees with ·Special Needs..::..:convention Level

Lobby Restaurant Reservation Service-Booth 127, International Hall South Student Hospitality Room-Calgary, Cluster 1 Teaching Endowment Raffle Table-lr~ternational Hall South Tickets Desk-Convention Level Lobby Tour> Information-Convention Level Lobby Ta:ble Space-Convention Level Lobby

ASA Information-Convention Level Lobby The Information Desk is staffed with ASA Executive Office personnel

who will be able to provide information on membership, subscriptions, and publications. Copies of the 1988 issues of the Guide to Graduate Departments, Directory of Departments, and Directory of Members, and the cumulative journal index will be available, as are other ASA publications. Samples copies of ASA journals are. available for inspection.

ASA Office-Bombay, Cluster 2 The Headquarters Office will be staffed from Tuesday through Sun

day by Executive Office personnel from Washington, DC. The demands on staff time and equipment are limited to official ASA functions; secretarial services are not available.

Child Care-Danube/Tigris, Cluster 4 A child care program is being provided by Gloria Humphrey and her

staff from Atlanta's Camp Kid. Care will be available during the daytime program sessions (8:00am. to 6:30p.m.) for infants and older children. Evening care must be arranged on an individual basis with babysitting personnel.

We are pleased to announce that Wadsworth Publishing Company and the Sociologists for Women in Society have generously offered to help co-sponsor the 1988 Child Care Program, thus defraying some of its expenses.· We thank Wadsworth and SWS for assisting ASA in providing another quality kinder-convention experience for your children.

Lunch and snacks will be provided; however, parents may arrange to take tlieirchildren outfor lunch or bring a special bag lunch with them in the morning if they prefer.

Charges for those who did not pre-register their children for the Child Care Service will be $45.00 per child for a half day (8:00 am.-1 :30 p.m.) and $65.00 per child for the entire day. (For children using the service for shorter periods, the half-day fee will apply in order to encourage more stable use, discourage frequent dropping in and out, and simplify payment) Children who have not pre-registered with the service will be accepted on a space-available, first-come first-served basis only.

Reminder: All parents/gu~rdians using this service must also be paid registrants for the Annu~l. Meeting.

Didactic Seminar Information-Convention Level Lobby

Those already enrolled for seminars should have received their tickets with their meeting packets. Some tickets may still, be available for Didactic'Seminars; check at the Tickets Desk in the Convention Level Lobby for up-to-date information.

Seminar tickets are non-refundable and cancellations cannot be accepted. You may, however, sell your ticket to someone else if you are unable to attend.

Employment Service-International Hall North The 1988 ASA Employment Service will be open from 1 :00-5:00 p.m.

on Tuesday, August 23; and from 8:30am. to 5:30 p.m. on Wednesday through Saturday, August 24-27. The service will not be open on

, Sunday, August 28. · ' ' Facilities will be available for reviewing employment listings, ex

changing messages, and interviewing. If you have p~e-registered for

11

the Employment Service, report to International Hall North as soon as possible to activate your file. H you have not registered, you should do so as early as possible.

All persons using this Service must register for the Annual Meeting as well as for use of the Employment Service. Once registered, you will be issued a pass permitting your entrance to the Service any time it is open. No one will be admitted without a pass. Fees for use of the Employment Service: ASA member applicants-$1 0; non-member applipants-$25; Employers-$50.

During the Annual Meeting in Chicago last year, 54 employers listed 86 openings, including 25 positions outside academia, and 278 candidates registered with the Service. Over 600 interviews were scheduled.

Exhibits-International Hall South All. Annual Meeting attendees are encouraged to browse through the

Exhibits located in the International Hall South. Exhibits open on Wednesday, August 24, and close on Saturday, August 27. Exhibit hours are 9:00am. to 5:00p.m. on Wednesday and Thursday, August 24-25; 1 0:00a.m. to 7:00 p.m. on Friday, August 26; and 9:00am. to 2:00p.m. on Saturday, August 27.

Plan your schedule to include several visits to the 1988 ASA Exhibits to browse through the latest publications, explore current computer hardware and software, chat with representatives of statistical and informational literature, enjoy the local art and sculpture display, and lunch with colleagues to the sounds of live harp music in the lounge/food area at the back of the haiL See the Directory of Exhibitors listed elsewhere in this Program for names and booth numbers for all exhibitors. Look through the Program for special ads tool

Luncheon Roundtable Information-Convention Level Lobby

Those already enrolled for luncheons should have received their tickets with their meeting packets. Some tickets may still be available for luncheon discussions; check at the Tickets Desk in the Convention Level Lobby for up-to-date information.

Luncheon tickets are non-refundable and cancellations cannot be accepted. You may, however, sell your ticket to someone else if you are unable to attend.

Locator File-Convention Level Lobby Locator cards will be filled out by convention attendees as they pick

up tl]eir registration packets. These cards will then be available for reference at the ASA Information Desk during the meeting to help colleagues contact each other while in Atlanta Message Exchange boxe,s will be provided in the lobby area at the entrance to Meeting Cluster3.

Media-Press Room, Cluster 2 M~ia representatives are invited to stop by for registration packets

and i.nterview assistance.

Paper Sal-~-lnternational Hall South The 1988 Paper Sales Room will be open from 1 :00-5:00 p.m. on

Tuesday~'August 23; 8:00 am.-5:30 p.m. on Wednesday through Saturday, August 24-27; and 8:00 am.-1 :00 p.m. on Sunday, August 28. Papers will ~ available at the price of $2.00 each. All eligible papers whicll were submitted to the Executive Office for duplication and/or distribution at the Annual Meeting appear on the list of "Available Paper$" (copy included in your registration packet). Authors who indicated that they would bring copies with them to the Annual Meeting are urged to deliver them to the Paper Sales room as soon as possible upon arrival.

Papers may be purchased as long as supplies last; orders for future delivery cannot be accepted. Requests for papers which have sold out or were not supplied may be sent directly to the author(s). In order to facilitate this procedure, a "Roster of Authors" which includes names and addresses of authors may be purchased for $2.00. Papers may also be available through Sociological Abstracts, Inc.; check the abstracts booklet for information.

The ASA Office is not able to return unsold copies of papers to individual authors after the Annual Meeting. However, authors may pick up remaining copies of their own· papers on Sunday, August 28, after 11 :00 am.

Note: All persons wishing access to the Paper Sales Room must be paid registrants for the Annual Meeting; badges are required for entrance into this area

Resources for Attendees with Special NeedsConvention Level Lobby

The ASA Information Desk will coordinate resources during the convention week for registrants with physical disabilities who are attending the Annual Meeting.

H you sent in a special services request prior to the meeting, please check in at the ASA Information Desk on your arrival to ensure that you receive the assistance you need.

Restaurant Reservation Service-International Hall South

Georgia Hospitality and Travel is sponsoring this year's restaurant reservation service. Stop by Booth 127 for information on area restaurants and assistance in making reservations. This service will be available from 11 :00 am. to 5:00 p.m., Wednesday through Friday, August 24-26; and 11:00 am. to 2:00 p.m. on Saturday, August 27.

Section Information Table-Convention Level Lobby Information on the 26 ASA Sections, including copies of 1988 Sec

tion newsletters, will be available in the ASA Information area. The Section table will be staffed by representatives ofthe various sections. Attendees interested in starting a new Section on Microcomputers should attend the organizational meeting at 1 0:30 am. on Thursday, August 25, in Sydney, Cluster 3.

Tours-International Hall South Those already enrolled for tours should have received their tickets

with their meeting packets. Please check at the Tickets Desk in the Convention Level Lobby for any cancellations or changes in site schedules.

Orientation sessions for tour groups will be held in the Tour Orientation area in International Hall South. All groups will depart from the Exhibit Level of the Marriott Marquis. Tickets are required for access to the orientation and departure areas.

Tour tickets are non-refundable and cancellations cannot be accepted. You may, however, sell your ticket to someone else if you are unable to attend.

ATLANTi\

.Marriott MAB.QUIS

I • bbl. I

[:1:J I

I 6bll r_:r::r I

!!!1!!...~1 ....... ~ ~~:~~-~~ I ~~

,---I

l

•

AMERICAN SOCIOlOGICAL AI..GU5T 241-2a,t988'-

~--.I ___ £5CALATORS~ I o "!::!": .

~-". j

'P-I! q cfJ 1:,:1 I

ENTRAHI:E

INTERN_ATIONAL HALL

HOTEL •>t IIV!!:£S

-, J • 'ifRVKE CORRIDOR

--· ~ I

~cc ~--:-· c ---i..--1 -

·~ .....

lioa'XKJ'aoontl

PREPARED BY : UNITED EXPOSITION SERVICE CO. CI33A LEE STRF.ET s.W.- ATLANTA. OEOflOIA 30310-3301

(404),_7,55-2300

Directory of Exhibitors (Listed alphabetically with booth numbers)

Academic Press, Inc. (226) A/dine de Gruyter (329) Altyn and Bacon, Inc. (124) ASA Electronic Sociological Network Committee (126) Association of American University Presses {418, 420) Georgia Hospitality & Travel/Atlanta Restaurant Reservations

(127) Auburn House Publishing Company (432) Basic Books {323) l3asil Blackwell, Inc. {217) Bureau of the Census (406) Cambridge University Press {1 09, 111) Canadian Sociology and Anthropology Association {22~) c:;nadwyck-Healey Inc. (122) Cognitive Development, Inc. (414, 416) Columbia University Press (128) Conference Book Service,lnc. (440) Walter de Gruyter, Inc. (329) The Dorsey Press (121) The Edwin Mellen Press (402, 404) Encyclopedia Britannica USA {1 04) F. E. Peacock Publishers, Inc. (218) The Free Press (206) The Fulbright Program (C/ES) (209) General Hall, Inc. (203) Gralan Distributors, Inc. (207) Greenwood Press/Praeger Publishers (108) Harcourt Brace Jovanovich (226) Harper & Row, Trade (325) Harper & Row, College (132, 134) Harvard University Press (233) Holt, Rinehart and Winston (327) Humanities Press International (219) ILR Press (408) Imported Publications, lnc.(412) Inter-University Consortium for Political and Social Research

(430) JAI Press Inc. (41 0) Justice Statistics Clearing House (116) Lexington Books (1 02)

Macmillan Publishing Company (208) Mayfield Publishing Company (232) McGraw-Hill Book Company (1 01, 1 03) Mouton de Gruyter (329) Nelson-Hall Publishers {426) New American Library (216) NewsBank, Inc. (235) Oxford University Press {313) Plenum Publishing Corporation {438) Prentice-Hall (228) Princeton University Press (315) The Publishers Book Exhibit, .Inc. (428) Random House, Inc. (422) The Roper Center for Public Opinion Research {118) Rose Monograph Series {113) Routledge (223, 225) Rutgers University Press (319) Sage Publications, Inc. {434, 436) Scott, Foresman!Little, Brown College Division (328) Sociological Abstracts, Inc. (112) Sociometries Corporation (333) St. Martin's Press (115) SUNY Press (117) Temple University Press {222, 224) University of California Press (212, 214) University of Chicago Press (213, 215) · University of Colorado Press (119) University of Illinois Press (119) University of North Carolina Press (114) University Press of America (123,.125) University Press of Kansas (114) Unwin Hyman, Inc. (317) US Department of Education, Office of Educational Research

& Improvement, Information Services (335) Vintage!Pantheon/Schocken Books (424) Wadsworth Publishing Company (307,309) Westview Press (227) The World Bank (1 06)

· Worth Publishers, Inc. (332, 334) Yale University Press (~15)

Committee/Board Meeti11g Schedule COMMmEE MEETINGS (NOTE: Attendance at these meetings is limited to the members of each committee, except where designated as "OPEN".} American Sociological Foundation Trustees

Saturday, August 27, 2:30-6:20 p.m. ASA/ AAAS Ualson Committee

Friday, August 26, 2:30-4:20 p.m. ASA Business Meeting-OPEN

Saturday, August 27, 8:30-10:30 p.m. Awards Polley, Committee on

Sunday, August 28, 10:30 am.-12:20 p.m. Career of Distinguished Scholarship Award Selection Committee

Friday, August 26, 8:30 am.-12:20 p.m. Certification, Oversight Committee on

Saturday, August 27, 2:30-6:20 p.m. Certification in Demography, Committee on

Saturday, August 27, 8:30-1 0:20 am. Certification in Law and Social Control, Committee on

Friday, August 26, 8:30-10:20 am. Certification In Medical Sociology, Committee on

Thursday, August 25, 2:30-4:20 p.m. Certification in Organizational Analysis, Committee on

Saturday, August 27,8:30-10:20 am. , Certification in Social Policy and Evaluation Research, Committee on · Thursday, August 25, 2:30-4:20 p.m. Certification in Social Psychology, Committee on

Thursday, August 25, 2:30-4:20 p.m. Committees, Committee on

Sunday, August 28, 8:30 am.-6:20 p.m. Consortium of Sociological Associations

Wednesday, August 24, 8:30-1 0'.20 am. 1987-88 Council

Saturday, August 27, 8:30 am.-12:20 p.m. 1987-88 Council Members-at-Large

Friday, August 26,8:30 am.-12:20 p.m. 1968-89 Council

Sunday, August 28, 2:30-6:30 p.m. Monday, August 28, 8:30 all].-6:30 p.m.

Dissertation Award Selection Committee Friday, August 26,8:30 am.-12:20 p.m.

Distinguished Career Award for the Practice' of Sociology Selection Committee Friday, August 26, 8:30 am.-12:20 p.m.

Distinguished Contributions to Teaching Award Selectiqn Committee Thursday, August 25, 12:30-4:20 p.m.

Distinguished Scholarly Publication Award Selection Committee Wednesday, August 24, 8:30 am.-12:20 p.m. Friday, August 26, 2:30-6:20 p.m.

DuBOls-Johnson-FiliZler Award Selection Committee Thursday, August 25, 8:30 11.m,-12:20 pm.

Dues Structure, Committee on New Wednesday, August 24, 2:3o-4:20 p.m.

Electronic Sociological Network Committee Sunday, August 28, 8:30-1 0:20 am.

Endowment Fund Committee Thursday, August 25, 8:30 am.-12:20 p.m.

Executive Office and Budget, Committee on the Tuesday, August 23, 9:00 am.-4:00 p.m.

Freedom of Research and Teaching, Committee on Thursday, August 25; 8:30 am.-12:20 p.m.; 2:30-4:20 p.m.

Jessie Bemard Award Selection Committee Saturday, August 27, 8:30 am.-12:20 p.m.

Master's Laval Certificetlon Program, Committee on Friday, August 26, 8:30 am.-6:20 p.m.

Membership, Committee on Tuesday, August 23, 7:00-10:00 p.m. Wednesday, August 24,8:30 am.-12:20 p.m. Thursday, August 25, 8:30 am.-12:20 p.m.

Membership Area Representatives Wednesday, August 24, 2:30-4:20 p.m. (worl<shop)

Minority Fellowship Program, Committee on the Thursday, August 25, 8:30 am.-12:20 p.m.

Minority Fellowship Program, Task Force on the Wednesday, August 24, 8:30 am.-12:20 p.m.

National Statistics, Committee on Saturday, August 27, 8:30-10:20 am.

Nominations, Committee on Wednesday, August 24, 8:30 am.-6:20 p.m.

Problems ofthe'Disclpline, Council Subcommittee on Sunday, August 28, 8:30-10:20 am.

Professional Development Program Advisory Committee Thursday, August 25, 12:30-2:20 p.m.

Professional Ethics, Committee on Wednesday, August 24, 8:30 am.-12:20 p.m., 2:30-6:20 p.m.

1968 Program Committee Saturday, August 27, 12:30-2:20 p.m.

1989 Program Committee . . . Wednesday, August 24,12:30-2:20 p.m.

1990 Program Committee Thursday, August 25, 12:30-2:20 pm.

Public Information, Committee on Friday, August 26, 4:30-6:20 p.m.

Publications, Committee on Tuesday, August 23, 1 :30-6:00 p.m. (elected members) Friday, August 26, 8:30 am.-6:20 p.m.

Regional and State Sociological Association Officers Meeting Friday, August 26, 4:30-6:20 p.m.

Regulation of Research, Committee on Friday, August 26, 2:30-4:20 p.m.

Section BOard Friday, August 26, 2:30-4:20 p.m.

Sections, Committee on . Friday, August 26, 3:30-4:20 p.m. (with Section Board) Friday, August 26, 4:30-6:20 p.m.

Society and Persons with Disabilities, Committee on Friday, August 26, 8:30 am.-12:20 p.m.

Sociological Practice, Committee on Saturday, August 27, 2:30-6:20 p.m.

Status of Homosexuals In Sociology, Committee on Friday, August 26, 2:30-4:20 p.m.

Status of Racial and Ethnic Minorities in Sociology, Committee on Thursday, August 25, 2:30-4:2o p.m.

Status of Women In Sociology, Committee on Saturday, August 27, 2:30-6:20 p.m.

Teacher-Scholar Sabbatical Proposal Committee Sunday, August 28, 8:30-10:20 am.

Teaching, Committee on Wednesday, August 24, 2:30-6~ p.m.

Teaching ResourceS Group Friday, August 26, 4:30-6:20 pm. Sunday, August 28, 10:30 am.-12:20 p.m. (training clinic)

Unemployment and Underemployment In the Discipline, Committee on Wednesday, August 24, 2:30-6:20 p.m.

Work Distribution, Task Force on Friday, August 26, 4:30-6:20 p.m.

World Sociology, Committee on Thursday, August 25, 8:30 am.-12:20 p.m.

World Sociology Ualson Representatives Thursday, August25, 11:30 am.-12:20 p.m.

EDITORIAL BOARD MEETINGS American Sociological Review Editorial Board

Saturday, August 27, 12:30-2:20 p.m. Contemporary Sociology Ediiorial Board

Wednesday, August 24, 12:30-2:20 p.m. Journal of Health and Socia/ Behavior Editorial Board

Saturday, August 27, 12:30-2:20 p.m. Rose Monograph Series Editorial Board

Saturday, August 27, 12:30-2:20 p.m. Socia/ Psychology QuBJterly Editorial Board

Wednesday, August 24, 12:30-2:20 p.m. Sociological Methodology Editorial Board

Saturday, August 27, 12:30-2:20 p.m. Sociological Theory Editorial Board

Thursday, August 25, 12:30-2:20 p.m. Sociology of Education Editorial Board

Thursday, August 25, 12:30-2:20 p.m. Teaching Sociology Editorial Board

Wednesday, August 24, 12:30-2:20 pm.

14

15

Monday, August 22

9:00a.m. Sessions 1. Professional Workshop. Job Clinic

Summit

(to 12:00 noon; 1 :30-5:30 p.m.) Richard Irish, Transcentury Corporation

Tuesday,August23

9:00a.m. Meetings Committee on the Executive Office and Budget (to 4:00p.m.)-

Ciuster 3: State ·

9:00a.m. Sessions 1. Professional Workshop. Job Clinic

Summit

(to 12:00 noon; 1 :30-5:30 p.m.) Richard Irish, Transcentury Corporation

10:00 a.m. Sessions 2. Teaching Workshop. Academic Leadership: Orientation

for New Chairpersons

Cluster 4: Thames

Lee H· Bowker, Humboldt State University; Hans 0. Mauksch, l!niversity of Georgia; Dennis R. McSeveney, University of New Orleans

1:.30 p.m. Meetings CQr:J!mlttee on Publications, elected memb~rs (to 6:00 p.m.)

Ciuster 3: Cabinet

2:00p.m. Other Group Activities Honors Program (to 5:00 p.m.)-Ciuster 1: Quebec

5:30p.m. Other Group Activities Ohio State University Reception for ASA Honqrs Prbgram-

Ciust~r 1 : Calgary · · .·.·

7:00p.m. Meetings Committee on M4;lmbership (to 1 o:oo p.m.)-Ciuster 3: State

8:00p.m. Meetings Section on Sociological Practice Council Meeting-Bordeaux

(to 1 0:00 p.m.)

. .

VVednesday,August24

8:30a.m. Meetings Consortium of Sociological Associations-Cluster 4: Nile Distinguished Scholarly Publication Award Selection Commit

tee (to 12:20 p.m.)-Burgundy Committee on Membership (to 12:20 p.m.)---,Ciuster 3: State Task Force on the Minority Fellowship Program (to 12:20

p.m.)-Ciuster 3: Cabinet Committee on Nominations (to 6:20 p.m.)-Bordeaux Committee on Professional Ethics (to 12:20 p.m., 2:30-6:20

p.m.)-Ciuster 1: Quebec

8:30a.m. Other Gro~p Activities Honors Program-Cluster 3: Bonn

8:30a.m. Sessions 3. Religion and Sociological Theory (co-sponsored by the

Association for the Sociology of Religion)

Marquis Ballro~m Salon II

Presider and Organizer: Frank J. Lechner, Emory University The Evolution of World Religious System: 'Some Research

Design Ideas~ John W. Meyer, Stanford University Gender and Religious Experience. Lynn Davidman, University

of Pittsburgh Religion and the Political Mobilization of Populations in the

Post-Modern Era. John Simpson, University ofToronto Discussion: Roland Robertson, UniVersity of Pittsburgh

4. Sociological Approaches to the Study of AIDS

Marquis Ballroom Salon IV

Organizer and Presider: William W. Darrow, Centers for Disease Control

AIDS Knowledge, Misinformation, ~nd Perceived Risk. Deborah A. Dawson and Marcie Cymimon, National Center ·for Health Statistics· ·

AIDS-Related Risk Behavior and Self-Reported Behavior Change. RickS. Zimmerman, University of Miami


Wednesday, 8:30 a.m.

Session 4, continued

AIDS among Blacks and Hispanics. Samuel R. Friedman, Narcotic and Drug Research, Inc.

Facing an Uncertain Future: Management Strategies of Persons with AIDS. Rose Weitz, Arizona State University

5. Cultural Sociology of Childhood

Cluster 1: Copenhagen/Stockholm

Organizer and Presider: Viviana A. Zelizer, Princeton University The Times They Are A-Changin': Qualities Valued in Children,

1964 to 1984. Duane F. Alwin, University of Michigan Childhood and Public Life: Reaffirming Biographical Divisions.

Spencer E. Cahill, Skidmore College Children in Wartime: The Second World War in the Lives of

America's Home-Front Children. William M. Tuttle, Jr., University of Kansas

Changing Perceptions of Childhood: Some Cross-Cultural Perspectives. Sarane S. Boocock, Rutgers University

Discussion: Arlene Skolnick, University of California-Berkeley

6. Sociology of Communications

Cluster 1: Trinidad/Madrid

Organizer and Presider: Ella Taylor, University of Washington Television and the American Dream: Representations of Black

American Arrival and Failure. Herman Gray, Northeastern University

Depiction of Heavy Drinking by Women on Prime Time. Lisa M. Heilbronn, University of California-Berkeley

Inside the World of TV Shrinks: Exploring the Popularity of TV Therapy. Andrea S. Walsh, Clark University

The Impact of Hyper Media Coverage on Suicide: New York City, 1910-1920. James H. Gundlach and Steven Stack, Auburn University

Discussion: Ella Taylor, University of Washington

7. Crime and Deterrence

Consulate

Organizer and Presider: Lawrence E. Cohen, Indiana University Youth, Underemployment, and Property Crime: Effects of Job

Availability and Job Quality on Juvenile and Young ,A.dult Arrest Rates. Emilie Andersen Allan, St. Francis College; DarrellJ. Steffensmeier, The Pennsylvania State University

Neighborhood Revitalization and Crime. Jeanette Cc;wington, Rutgers University; Ralph B. Taylor, Temple University

The Artifact Issue in Deterrence. Research. Jack P. Gibbs and Glenn Firebaugh, Vanderbilt University ·

Changes in Homicide Rate Structural Correlates for U.S. Cities: 1960, 1970, and 1980. Patricia L. McCall, Duke University

Discussion: Kenneth C. Land, Duke University

8. Sociological Approaches to Human Rights

Cluster 3: Zurich/London

Organizer and Presider: Gideon Sjoberg, University ofTexasAustin

Human Rights, Civil Rights and Crime Control in Michigan: The

16

Continuing Death Penalty Abolition Debate. Larry W. Koch, Ball State University; John Galliher, University of Missouri~ Columbia

Human Rights Violations in the World-System: A CrossNational Analysis. Albert Bergesen and Fu-Chang Wang, University of Arizona

Discriminating States of Horror Through Life Integrity Violation Analysis. Helen Fein, Institute for the Study of GenocideNew York City

Human Rights and Social Theory: Contributions from Hegel. Stephen G. Lyng, Virginia Commonwealth University

The Ethical Commitment of Sociologists to Utilitarianism: A Human Rights Critique. Ted R. Vaughan, University of Missouri-Columbia; Gideon Sjoberg, University of TexasAustin

9. Political Sociology: Labor and Comparative Political Sociology

Cluster 3: Sydney

Organizer and Presider: George Ross, Brandeis University Workplace Stratification and Political Orientation: The Effects

of Job Power on Leftist Beliefs. David Jaffee, State University of New York-New Paltz

Modeling the Polity: Unions and Autoriduzione in Italy. Ted Perlmutter, New York University

Working-Class Organization and Political Alliances in South Africa. Gay Seidman, University of California-Berkeley

Disposition is Not Action: The Rise and Demise of the Knights of Labor. Kim Voss, University of California~ Berkeley

Discussion: George Ross, Brandeis University

10. The Sociology of Poverty

Summit

Organizer and Presider: ~Leonard Beeghley, University of Florida

Poverty, Work, and Social Change in the Appalachian Coal Fields. Cynthia M. Duncan, Aspen Institute for Humanistic Studies

PovertY and Death: A Life Table Approach to Measuring Gender Differentials in Poverty. Arthur Sakamoto, University of Wisconsin

The Poverty Estimates: What They Mean, the Trends, and the Issues. Robert Sheak, Ohio University

Welfare and Work: The Institutionalization of Moral Ambiguity. Yeheske/ Hasenfeld, University of California-Los Angeles

A Rural/Urban Comparison of Welfare Use: The Importance of Population Density. Mark R. Rank, Washington University; Thomas A. Hirsch/, Cornell University

Discussion: Leonard Beeghley, University of Florida

11. Race, Ethniclty and Class: Interaction Effects

Marquis Ballroom Salon I

Organizer and Presider: Bart Landry, University of Maryland-College Park · · .

Social Structure and Party Alignments. Robert B. Smith, Aetna Life ctnd Casualty, Inc. · ·

Race, Ethnicity, and Social Control: 1970 vs. 1980. Pamela Irving Jackson, Rhode Island College

17

Integration and Isolation: The Black Experience at Elite Boarding Schools. Peter W. Cookson, Jr, University of MassachusE)tts-Amherst; Caroline Hodges Persell, New York University

Black and White Women in the Professions: How Far Have We Come? How Far Must We Go to Reach Equality with White Men? Natalie J. Sokoloff, City University of New York-John Jay College

12. Gender and Social Interaction

Marquis Ballroom Salon Ill

Organizer and Presider: Deirdre Boden, Washington University-St. Louis

Gender and Conversational Power: The Determinants of Assertiveness in Self-Presentation and Identity Negotiation. J. William Spencer, University of New Orleans; Kriss A. Drass, Southern Methodist University

Making Propositions: The Emotions Involved in Asking for a Date. C. Lee Harrington, University of California-Santa Barbara

Mothers and Daughters: Negotiation for Control Over Their Lives. Jennifer Friedman, University of South Florida

Gossip as a Means for Strengthening Social Bonds: A Sociolinguistic Approach. Donna Eder and Janet Enke,' Indiana University-Bloomington

Discussion: Doni/een Loseke, Skidmore College

13. Social Psychology: Attitudes, Attributions, and Influence

Cluster 1: Amsterdam

·Organizer and Presider: Neil J. MacKinnon, University of Guelph

A Dynamic, Spatial Model of Cognition and Attitude Change. Stan A. Kaplowitz, Michigan State University; Edward L. Fink, University of Maryland

Making Meaning: Revealing Attributions Through Analysis of R.eader Responses. Judith A. Howard and Carolyn Allen, University of Washington

Coerced Confessions: Case Studies in the Tactics of Persuasion. Richard Ofshe, University of California-Berkeley

Discussion: James Moore, York University

14.'Section on Marxist Sociology. Refereed Roundtables

Imperial Ballroom Salon B

(to 9:20 a.m.) Organizers: Frank T. Fitzgerald, College of Saint Rose; Lauren

Langman, Loyola Unive~ity; Peter Whalley, Loyola UniversityChicago

1. Bureaucracy and Socialism: Bureaucratic Centralism in Democratic Centralist Cuba: Organ

izational Structures, Incentives and Patterns of Group Interaction in the Cuban Economy, 1975-1986. Frank T. Fitzgeralq, College of Saint Rose

Max Weber on the Problems of Socialism: A Critique of the Communist Manifesto. Brad Rose,. Brandeis University

2. Class and Social Movements: Class and Social Movements. Scott McNall, Kansas University 3. Classical Marxist Theory: Historical Subject and Democracy. George Katsiaficas, Went

worth Institute of Technology

Marx's Intellectual Conversion of 1843-44. Charles McKelvey, Clemson University

4. Nee-Marxist Theory: A Nonreductionist Structural Marxist Theory. Ira Gerstein,

Wheaton College · The Productivity Problem. Michael W. Macy, Brandeis Univer

sity The Grarnscian Problematic. Basil P. Kardaras, American

UniVersity 5. Nicaraguan Sociology: Nicaragua's Escuela de Sociologia: The Emerging Agenda for

Cooperation between Nica-U.S. Sociologists. Richard Delio Buono, Rosary College

Researching Socialist Legality In Cuba and Nicaragua. Marjorie S. Zatz, Arizona State University

6. Perspectives on the Current Capitalist Crisis: The Struggle for Women's Equality in an Era of Economic

Crisif?: From the Morality of Reform to the Science of Revolution. Walda Katz Fishman, Howard University

Jesse Jackson and the Democrats: A Class Analysis. Jerome Scott, Project South

Out on a Limb: Reassessing the Political-Economic Conse- . quences of the Consumer Revolution. Lloyd Klein, City University of New York-Brooklyn College

7. Power Structures and Labor Markets: State Comparisons of Labor Segmentation by Race/Ethnicity,

Nativity and Gender: California, Illinois and New York. Gary Kawaguchi and Amado Cabezas, University of CaliforniaBerkeley

Urban Power Structure Research since Floyd Hunter. Nancy Kleniewski, State University of New York-Geneseo

8. Radical Sociological Theory in the Mid and Late 60's: Organizer's Introductory Remarks-Radical Sociology: Rele

vant for Whom? Martin Oppenheimer, Rutgers University The Irrelevance of Radical Sociology to the Women's Move

ment. Carol Brown, University of Lowell The Increasing Relevance of Class Analysis. Robert G.

Newby, Central Michigan University and Wayne State University

9. Reproductive Technology: Reproductive Technology: A Historical Materialist Analysis.

Martha E. Gimenez, University of Colorado-Boulder 10. Teaching for Social Change: Reflections on Prison Teaching: Applications to the Elite Institu

tions? Carolyn Howe, College of the Holy Cross Teaching Central America. Jerry Lembcke, College of the Holy

Cross 11. Tests and Applications of Class Paradigms: Class Structure and Indicators of Class Formation: A Compar

ative Analysis of Data from· Four Countries. Michael D. Grimes, Louisiana State University; Monika Zechetmayr, Pennsylvania State University

An Empirical Test of Wright's Competing Class Paradigms. Mike Sweat, Emory University

12. Marxist Theories of Power and the State: The Concept of Power in Marxist Theory. Donald McQuarie,

Bowling Green State University; Marc L. Spaulding, Organizational Dynamics, Inc.

The Relative Decline of Relative Autonomy: Global Capitalism and the Political Power. Robert Ross, Clark,University

Privately Funded ·Research Disguised as Public .Interest: Implications for Theories of the State. Jonathan F.· Lewis, University of Cincinnati

(continued on next page}

Wednesda . 8:30a.m. Session 14, continued

13. Political Consciousness and Unemployment Breaking the Ice: Unemployment and the Transformation Qf

Political ConsciousneSs· in Rece8sionary Times. John T. Hartman, Union College; WilliamB. Erskine, Indiana Univer-sity . . , ,

, . ·. . . :r. . . . 15. Section on Sociological Practice. Informal Roundta-

ble Discussions

Imperial Ballroom Salon A

Organizer. Elizabeth J. Clark, Montclair State College Part I (8:30-9:20 am.) · 1. The Ethics of Practices. Ross Koppel,' Social Re5earch

Corporation; Martin Oppenheimer, Rutgers University 2. Setting Up Training Fellowships in Clinical Sociology. Julia

Mayo, St Vincent's Hospital, New York · 3. Doing Systems Analysis as a Sociologist Natalie Hannon,

New York City Department of Correction 4. Policy Implications cif. Medicaid for the Elderly. Mehdi Nas

sirpour, Illinois Department of Public Aid 5. Opportunities forSoC:iologists in Business Schools. Wayne

Baker, University of Chicago· 6. University Based Sociological Practice. George Beat, East-

West Center, Honolulu · Part 11 (9:30-1 0:20 am.) 1. Cross Cultural Consulting. Neal Goodman, Saiht Peter's

College· 2. Trends in Family Therapy. Anne McCarrick, Medical Col-

lege of Virginia: and Private Practice 1 •

3. Sociological 'Concerns of Organ Transplantation. Nancy Kutner, Emory University School of Medicine

4. Special Issues in Training: Facing the Problems of Fellows . and Mentors;'Belierly Cuthbertson, St Vincent's Hospital, New York City; RonniBiaun, Yale University·

5. Cancelled · 6. Ethical Issues in Disputes: Labor and the Environment Art

Shostak, Drexel UniVersity; Elaine Draper, Stanford University and University of California-Berkeley

9:30 a.m. . , Meetings . Section on Marxist Sociology Business Meeting. (to 10:20

am.)-lmperiai,Ballroom Salon B. .! :

10:30 a.m. . Sessions 1&. Special SeU~9n. ,. Rhetoric of Socioam · '.

Marquis Ballroom Salon I .

Organizer and Presider. Albert Hunter, Northwestern University The Rhetotic ofFonfuii MOdeling. Donald McCloskey, Dniver.:.

sity of Iowa · ·· ' _., · " · · · • · Rhetorics of Gender in the Social Sciences. Judith Long, Syr-

•. clause UniVerSity . . . · . . ' ' ' . . . · Please Read My Articte·or 1 Will Shoot This Dog: The Rhetoric

of Opening Sentences in Recent Quantitative Journal Arti-. etas. James A Qavls, Harvar~ UnlversitY . · '

DiscUssion: 'dqs'fiph Giisfield, University ·ot c·auromia-San ... Dl~o " l;r. ' . . :. . . . , ., .. , ' . .· 1 ~) j-.J • ~ - • r t , ,.f .': ,

17. Professional Workshop. AIDS Research


John H. Gagnon, State University of New York-Stony B~k,

18. T~hlng Workshop. Teaching Polltl~l Soc:loh~· ,,) '

Cluster 3: Bonn

Leader. Betty A. Dobratz, Iowa State University Panel: Richard Braungart, Syracuse University; Michael

Burton, Loyola College of Maryland; Martin Marger, gan State University; Anthony M. Orum, University Illinois-Chicago; Philo C. Wasburn, Purdue University ·.

• ' ! '"'I

19. The Sociology of W.E.B. DuBois

eonsu.late Organizer and Presider. G. Franklin Edwards, Howard..,,,,.,..,., ..

sity The Margin as the Center of a Theory of History:

Social Change and the Sociology of W.E.B. DuBois. Townsend Gilkes, Colby College

The Employment.of Demograpt:ty in Studies of Stru.cture and. Change. Everett Lee, University of Geor,gia

Early Sociology at Atlanta University: A Missing Chapter in tM' History of the Discipline. Wilbur Watson and Hubert Ros_sf · Atlanta University

Race and Marginality as Contributors to DuBois' Conce111~ With Protest and Social Change. G. Franklin Edwards, Howard Unive.rsity

20. Sociology of Housing ( co-spg,nsored by ISA Ad Hoc; Committee on Housing and the Built Environment)

Cluster 1: COpenhagen/Stockholm ;~ ·' Organizer an~. J:'resider. Elizabeth Huttman, California ,Sta~

University·,flayward . . Robert Merton and the Sociology of Housing. John Goering,

U,S. Department of Hpusing and Urban Development , ?· . Environmentand Behavior. Intention and Outcome in Swedish

Experimental Hous-ing Areas. ,William Michelson, uriiver-··. sity of Toronto . . .

The Cost.and Quality at Housing by Income Level of Anglos, Blacks, and Hisp~nics: The Case of Phoenix. Leonard Gar, don, Arizona State University

Trends in Urban and Rural Housing in the U.S. Wi/lem Vcm. Vliet,' University of Colora~9

21. Sociology of Lesbianism and Male Homosexuality l ...

Summit ~. ' ' ' • I 1

Organizer and Presider. Philip M. Kayal, Setciri Hall University · The Role of Friendship in the Lives.of GayJVIen and Lesbians,

Peter M. Nardi, Pitzer College; Drury Sh~frod, Tt)e Clar~ . mont Graduate Scho61 . · · · ··

The Functions of the Gay Bar.kevin P. Mulvey and Usa Sterlti, · North~astem u~iVersity ' , · . . · .

Panmtal ~hysical Abys!!l and_ $e~u.al · Onentation in .Males, J()seph' HB.rry, No.rthemlllinois Un,iv~rsity. . .

A Study Of' Political Campaigns of Discrimination Against ~ay People in . ttJe" United States, 1950-78. Gerard Sullivan, Monash University, Australia · ·

': . ' ·"• )·

1P

Out of the Closet and Into Her Arms: Constructions of Romantic ·~· · Love for the Novice Lesbian. Cathy Reback, Whittier Col

lege; JoAnn Lou/an, Palo Alto, CA Discussion: John Wood, University of California-Los Angeles

22. Social Impacts of Science and Technology Cluster 1: Trinidad/Madrid

Qrg~izer and Presider: John A. Sonquist, University of Califomia.SanJa Barbara

paths to Technological Development According to the Contingency Theory of Organizations. Kurt Finsterbusch University of Maryland-College Park

Looking Forward Again: Occupational Variation in Worker Response to Employment Within an Ultra-High-Technology Firm. T91:JY L Parcel, Michael Wallace, Robert L. Kaufman and Donald Grant, The Ohio State University

O~erminants of Job Satisfaction: A Comparison of Alienating Work Conditions, Blocked Opportunity Structures, and Deskilling. Monika Reuter-Echols, State University of New York..:Aibany

The Rise in the USA of a Voluntary Computer Technological Community and Its Contribution to Technological lnstituljonalization. Amichai Silberman, The Hebrew University

Discussion: John A. Sonquist, University of California-Santa Barbara

23· Visual Sociology Cluster 3: Sydney

Organizer and Presider: Douglas Harper, State University of New York-Potsdam

Depicting Well ness: The Presentation of Self in a Stroke Rehabilitation Center. Steven J. Gold and Thelma L. Easton, Whittier College

The Normalization of Sport Injury: A Little Pain Never Hurt Anybody. Timothy Jon Curry, Ohio State University

Brasilia: A Visual Study of a Planned City. Samuel E. Wallace, University of Tennessee

ViSual Onomatopoeia. Steven C. Dubin, State University of New York-Purchase

IDiscUssion: Jon Rieger, University of Louisville

24. Section on Asia and Asian America. Graduate Student Roundtables

Imperial Ballroom Salon B Organizer: Susan R. Takata, University ofWisconsin-Parkside 1. Cancelled. ··

· 2. Coal Industry Decline il1 Japan: Community and Household Response. Suzanne Culter, East-West Center

DiscUssion: Stanford Lyman, Florida Atlantic University 8, T.~e Capitalist Class Ideology in Korea: Dynamics of

.tfe!}eliiony. and Opposition.· Jae Jean Suh and Sooyeon Clio Suh, University of Hawaii-Manoa ·

Dis9.l!Ssion: Tai Shick Kang, State University of New York-Amherst ·

,,t ~he Erriergence of Panethnicity Among Asian Americans. . Y:en Le Espiritu, University of Califomia-Lqs Angeles·

Dl~~ussion: S. Parvez Wakil, University of Saskatchewan

25. Section on Criminology. Contributions to. Criminology: Major and Minor Directions Affected by the Work of Don Cressey

Cluster 3: Zurich/London Organizer: Malcolm W. Klein, University of Southern California Presider: David A. Ward, University of Minnesota Panel: James F. Short, Washington State University; Daniel

Gla$er, University of Southern California; Ronald L. Akers, University of Florida

26. Section on Marxist Sociology. How Autonomous is the State? Developments In State Theory Since the Poulantzas-Miliband Debate

Cluster 1: Amsterdam Organizer and Presider: Barry Truchil, Rider College "State Centered" and "Class Struggle'' Theories of the State:

The Case of New Deal Agricultural Policies. Carolyn Howe, College of the' Holy Cross; Jess Gilbert, University of Wisconsin-Madison

State Autonomy and Industrial Development in Early 20th Century Peru. Doug Friedman, College of Charleston

Theoretical Developments on the Question of State Autonomy: The Case of the New Deal Industrial Policies. Rhonda F. Levine, Colgate University

Untangling the Question of State Autonomy. Fred Block, University of Pennsylvania

27. Section on Social Psychology. Self and Role: A Session in Honor of Louis A. Zurcher (co-sponsored by the Society for the Study of Symbolic Interaction)

Marquis Ballroom Salon Ill Organizers: .Patricia A. Adler,. University of Colorado; Peter

Adler, University of Denver; and Cecilia Ridgeway, Universityof Iowa

Presider: David A. Snow, University of Arizona The Gloried Selt Integrating Impulse and Rationalization in

College Athletics. Peter Adler, University of Denver; Patricia A. Adler, University of Colorado

Past Lives and Present Performances: Reconstruction Therapy among California Flying Saucerians. R. George Kirkpatrick, San Diego State University; Sheila Sohn, University of California-San Diego ·

Role-Taking and Role-Making among Married Mexican-American Women. Norma Williams, Texas A & M University

The Bureaucratizing of Impulse and the. Post-Modern Self. Michael Wood, City University ofNew York-Hunter College

Discussion: Ralph H. ·Turner,·· University of California-Los Angeles

11:30 a.m. Meetings Section on Asia and Asian America Business Meeting (to

12:20 p.m.)-lmperial Ballroom Salon B

12:30 p.m. Meetings 1989 Program Committee-Cluster 4: Thames Contemporary Sociology Editorial Board-Cluster 4: McKenzie


Wednesday, 12:30 p.m. Meetings, continued

Social Psychology Quarterly Editorial Board-Cluster 4: Rio Grande

Teaching Sociology Editorial Board-Ciuster4: Yukon Section on Sociological Practice Business Meeting-Cluster

1: Amsterdam

12:30 p.m. Sessions 28. Luncheon Roundtable Discussions (1-14)


Ticket required for admission 1. The Deprofessionalization of Medicine. James Anderson,

Purdue University 2. Organized Philanthropy and Foundations. Helmut Anheier,

Rutgers University; John Lammers, University of Louisville 3. Flecent Research on Civilian Firearms Ownership: Balanc

ing Lives Saved and Lives Lost David Bordua, University of Illinois-Urbana/Champaign

4. Reconstructing Our Past: Developing a More Inclusive History of the Discipline. Kay Brosch art, Hollins College

5. Current Trends in Higher Education. Rosalie Cohen, Temple University

6. The Sociology of Ethnic-Minority Business. Frank Fratoe, U.S. Department of Commerce, Research Division

7. Family as Community Metaphor: Kinship, Political Ideology, and Afro•American Churches. Chf3ry/ Townsend Gilkes, Colby College

8. The Interface o.f Mental Health and Criminal Justic~ Systems. Virginia Hiday, North Carolina State UniversityRaleigh; Carol Warren, University of Southern California

9. Fatherhood and Social Change: Theoretical and Methodological Issues. Ralph LaRossa, Georgia State University

10. Sociology of Late-blooming. Jack Levin, Northeastern University; William Levin, Bridgewater State College

11. Integrating Deviance Theory. Ronald Farrell, New Mexico State University

12.cancelled 13. AIDS and Prostitution. Claire Sterk, City University of New

York 14. The Impact of Divorce on Violent Behavior. Steven Stack,

Auburn University

29. Ethnographic Methods


Organizer and Presider: Elijah Anderson, University of Pennsylvania

The Rainbow People: Puerto Rican Ethnicity in New York City. Clara E. Rodriquez, Fordham University

Ethnographic Approaches to Poverty. Robin L Jarrett, Univer-sity of Chicago · ·

Analyzing Gender in the Field: Participant Observation, Sociological Theory, and the Compromises of Method. Carol Brooks Gardner and William P. Gronfein, Indiana UniversityIndianapolis

Ethnographic Research and the Policy Formulation Process. Bill Hanson, Mary Washington College; James M. ·Walters, Spectaguard

30. Political Sociology: Debates on Theories of the Stat&, The Shaping of the Modern Stat& ~- -, ·

Cluster 3: Sydney

Organizer: George Ross, Brandeis University Presider and Discussion: Jane Jenson, H~rv~rd UnjV,ersity. Honor or Order? The Changing St<lte ~nd the Problem of

Samurai Discipline. Eiko lkegami, Hatvard University Discourse, Power and the Formation of Political Space: The

Mexican Case, 1780-1820. Carlos Formant, Hal'iard Uni-versity ·

Democracy and Social Democracy: Unionism, Social Demo• cracy and the Representation of Economic Interests. Alexander Hicks, Emory University

31. Sociology of Religion (co-sponsored by the Association for the Sociology of Religion)

Consulate

Organizer: Joseph H. Fichter, Loyqla University-Ne~ Orleans Presider: Loretta Morris, Loyola Marymount University Identity Dilemma of Reform and Cons~rV,ative· Judaism in

Israel. Ephraim Tabory, Bar-llan Univetsity. Guatemalan Upper Classes Join the Evangelicals. Susan D.

Rose and Stephen W. Brouwer, DickinsQn College Quandry of Dissent on the Catholic Right. William D. Dinges,

Catholic University of America An Analytic Approach to the Sources and S~ges of Ecumen

ism. James Kelly, Fordham University Discussion : Edward C. Lehman, State University Coll

ege-Brockport

32. Social Construction of Sexuality

Summit

Organizer and Presider: Chad Gordon, Rice University Intimate Relationships and the Creation of Sexuality. Philip

Blumstein and Pepper Schwartz, University of Washington Biological Predispositions and Social Control in Adolescent

Sexual Behavior. J. Richard Udry, University. of North Carolina-Chapel Hill

Libido, Difference, and Language: A Critique of the Political Economy of Desire. Stephen Karatheodoris, University of Alabama-Tuscaloosa

The Sociology of Sadomasochism. Lynn S. Chancer, City University of New York-Hunter College

Discussion : Rikki Abzug, Yale University

33. Sources of Inequality


Organizer and Presider: Paula England, University of TexasDallas

ln~quality, Legitimation, and Just Deserts. Norma J. Shepelak, WrigntState University; Marcella De Peters, Indiana University

Growth in Service Sector Employment and MSA Gender Earnings Inequality. Jon Lorence, University of Houston

Compensating Differentials and the Male-Female Wage Gap: Evidence from the New York Comparable W()rth Study. Ronnie J. Steinberg, Temple University; Jerry A Jacobs, University of Pennsylvania

21

Markets in Hierarchies: Organizational and Market Influences on Gender Inequality in a State· Pay System. William P. Bridges, University of Illinois-Chicago; Robert L. Nelson, American Bar Foundation and Northwestern University

Discussion : Jennifer Glass, University of Notre Dame

34. Section on Criminology. Forms and Targets of VIolence

Cl~ster 3: Zurich/London

Organizer: Malcolm W. Klein, University of Southem.Califomia !?resider: Paul J. Goldstein Homicide .of Family Members, Acquaintances, and Strangers

and State-to-State Differences in Social Stress, Social Control,, and Social Norms. Ronet Bachman-Prehn, Arnold S. Unsky and Murray A. Straus, University of New Hampshire

Escalation and Desistance of Violence in Marriage. Scott L. Feld, State University of New York-Stony Br90k

Homicide and the Age Structure of the Population: CrossN~~onal Evidence. Rosemary. Gartner and Robert Nash Parlcer. University of Iowa

Organizing to Prevel)tViolence Against Women. Susan Caringe/1~-MacDonald, Western Michigan University; Diew Humphries, Rutgers University-Camden

~5. Section on Social Psychology. Informal Roundtable Presentations

hnperlal Ballroom Salon B

Org~izer: Ronald C. Kessler, University of Michigan '~Jif:lqate Student Presentations (to 1 :20 p.m.) 1·. Self-Evaluations and Perceived Evaluations of Occupa

tional Prestige: A Study of Podiatrists. Piwla DuPrey, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University

~ A Social Psychological Examination of Marijuana Use ':~ Among Youth. Lana Harrison: University of Michigan ~~·Self"'consciousness of Chinese Youth: A Preliminary Study. .•... Kevin Chen, Pennsylvania State University ~·COmputing and Social Relationships in the University. Mar

.·· tha Copp, University of North Carolina ()pen Presentations (1 :30-2:20 p.m.) · 1'. Cancelled ~~If-perceptions of Black Americans. Michael Hughes and ;~· · ·Davlq .H. Demo, VIrginia Polytechnic InStitute and' State ;;" UniVersity · · · ~~slbltng Effects as Social Comparisons: A Longitudinal Anai-

}'Sis. William Morgan, Ohio State University ' · 4t • Family Conflict Dimensions, Differential Reporting, and

/ · , . ·D~velopmental Differences. Steven Carlton-Ford and An-•<i . drew Collins, University of Minnesota . · .. :: ~Itly Will Be Do.ne: Business Foundations and Morai.Self;{ . · Development among Entrepreneurs. Paul G. Scheivish

· ~d Andrew Hermt:m, Bo~ton College · ....... < -,~:_.

· ~~ao p.:m~ Meetings · · ,(l!lJilmittee on New Dues Structure-Burgundy

J~mbership Area. Representatives-Summit i9onimittee on Teaching (to 6:20 p.m.)-Ciuster 3: State !Cb~!Jlittee on Unemployment and Underemployment, in the ~·~ 'O~iplirie (to 6:20 p.m.)-Ciuster 3: Cabinet · · · §eetlon bn Criminology Council Meeting (to 3:20 · p.m.)

Ciuster 3: Zurich/London

2:30p.m. Sessions

36. lllematic Session. Sociology's Impact on America

Marquis Ballroom Salon. II

Organizer: Kal Erikson, Yale University Presider: Arlene S. Skolnick, University of California-

Berkeley . Sociological Ideas and American Culture. Dennis Wrong,

New York University ' The Creation and Destruction of Meaning. Joseph Gusfield,

University of California-San Diego Discussion: Wendy Griswold, University of Chicago

37.Cancelled

38. Didactic Seminar~ Teaching Sociology Through Film and .VIdeo ·

Cluster 3: Bonn

Ticket requited for admission E. BarbaraPhillips, San Francisco State University

39. Professional Workshop. Sociologists In Public Health Careers


Leader: Unda E. Saltzman, Centers for Disease Control Panel: Sevgi 0. Aral, Centers for Disease Control-CPS/Division

of Sexually Transmitted Diseases; Deborah Holtzman, AIDS Program, Florida Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services; Katrina W. Johnson, National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute; NIH; Richard Levinson, Centers for Disease Controi-CHPE/DHE Behavioral Epidemiology and Evaluation Branch

40. Computer& and Ethnographic Research


Organizers: Patricia A. Adler, :university of Colorado; Peter Adler, University of Denver

Presider: Patricia A. Adler, University of Color:ado Method and Madness in the Application of Computer Technol

ogy to Qualitative Data Analysis. John v. Seidel, Qualis Research ASsociates

The Correspondence Between Different Types .of Qualitative Analysis and. Different Types of SoftWare .. Renata Tesch, Qualitative Research Management

Analytic Strategies and Computer Assistance as Tools of QualItative Researchers. Anne L. Shelly, Syracuse University

Discussion: Jeffrey Nash, Macalester College

41 •. Educational Transitions

Cluster 3: sydney

Organizer: f!~bert Dreeben, University of ChicagO Presider and Discussion : Maureen T. Hallinan, University of

Notre Dame A Multi-Level Analysi~ of the Effects of Tracking. Adam Gamo

ran, University of Wisconsin-Madison (continued on next page}


School Incentives for Work-Bound Youths in the High-School to Work Transition: Comparison of High School and Beyond in the U.S. and Japan. Takehiko Kariya, Japanese National Institute of Education, Tol(yo; James E. Rosenbaum, Northwestern University

Educational Opportunities and Occupational Aspirations: A Two-Dimensional Approach. Hanna Ayalon .and Ephraim Yuchtman- Yaar, Tel Avjv University

Shadow Education and the Transition to University .in Japan. David L. Stev~nson, U.S. Department of Education; David P. Baker, Catholic University

42. Family and Kinship: Kin Support and Living Arrangements


Organizer ~nd Presider: Sandra L. l:lofferth, National Institute of Child Health and Human Development

Race, Kin Networks, and Assistance to Mother-Headed Families. Dennis P. Hogan, Pennsylvania State University;Lingxin Hao and William Parish, University of Chicago

Coming Home Again: Returns to the Nest in Young Adulthood. Julie DaVanzo, The RAND Corporation; Frances Kobrin Goldscheider, Brown University

The Judgment of Equity in Intimate Relationships. Peter Kollock, Philip Blumstein and Pepper $chwartz, University of Washington · · ·

The Determinants of Child Care Ideals among Mothers of Preschool-Aged Children. Karen Oppenheim Mason and Karen Kuhlthau, University of Michigan

Discussion: Gary Lee, University of Florida

43. Section on Asia and Asian America. Informal Roundtable Discussions


Organizer: Susan R. Takata, University ofWisconsin-Parkside 1. Crime, Delinquency and Social Control: · Presider: Susan R. Takata, University of Wisconsin-Parkside Sociopathy and Violence: An Empirical Study of Violent Juve-

nile Offenders in the Republic of China. Henry Hwaibao Chang, Tunghai University; Lin Yung-yao, Supreme Court of the Republic of China; Ma Chuan-chen and Lin Yung~ mou, Central Police College

Gender Differences in Beliefs in a Just World and Attitudes Toward Rape Victims: The Case of Taiwan. Jeaw-Mei Chen, National Cheng-chi University; Phylis Lan Lin, Indianapolis University

2. Economic Development in Asia: Presidei': Wen Kud, University of Utah Chinese Managers Under the New Responsibility System.

Wen Kuo, University of Utah Political Liberation and Economic · Bevelopment in South

Korea Sook-jong Lee, Harvard University Confucianism and Economic Bevelopment in East Asia: An

E,valuation and Synthesis of Culturalist Interpretations. Li-Chen Ma, Lamar Univei'Sity · ·· · •

3. Southeast Asian Refugees: 'Presider: SHaron M. L~e, University of Richmond

I .

Social Mobility and Psychqlogical Distress Among mese Refugees. Alden Roberts, Texas Tech University

The Adaptation of Southeast Asian Refugee Youth: A Go1mn:~r". ative Study. Kenji lma and Ruben G. Rumbaut, San Diego State University · s

4. Race, Class, Gender: Presider: Morrison Wong, T~xas Christian University . ,:\;' ·. Structural Factors and Economic Well-Being of Asian Ameri'-

can Households in California. Amado Cabezas, Universi!}t of California-Berkeley · .~·

The Wagework of Vietnamese Refugee Women and Its sequences for Gender Roles in the Family. Naz/i Wellesley College

Race and Class in Contemporary American Chinatowns. M. Liu, University of California-Irvine; Paul M. Ong, Univer-sity of California-Los Angeles :. ·

5. Status Attainment Presider: Keiko Yamanaka, Ithaca College : Social Resources and Status Attainment in Urban China. Nan

Lin and Yan-jie Bian, State University of New York-Aibar)y Language and the Occupational Attainment of Asian AmeriL

cans. Gloria Luz R. Martinez and Calvin Goldscheidei: Brown University '

6. Women of Asia and Asian America: Presider: Eiko lkegami, Harvard University · Liberation of Asian American Women: An Uncertain Quest.

Proshanta K. Nandi, Sangamon State University; Marilyn Fernandez, Universi~ of .Illinois-Chicago

Comparative Influences of Indigenous and Colonial Cultural Traditions on Women's Status in the Phillipines. Gloria foalt

. leo, University of South Alabama · · · 7. Asian Children: · Presider: Kant Nimbark, Dowling College Promotion of Ethnicity among Asian Indian Children in the

United States. V. Nandini Rao andV. V. Prakasa Rao, Jac~ .. son State University · ·

Socialization. of .1111rnigrant Children: Strategies, Adaptation§ and Conflicts m th~ Case of Pakistani Canadians. S. Parvez Wakil, University of Saskatchewan

44. Section on Marxist Sociology. The Truly Disadvan .. taged: Structuring an Agenda for Change ( co-spon~ sored by the ASA Section on Sociology of Sex and Gender and ASA Section on Racial and Ethnic Minor!,. ties) · ·


Organizer: James A. Geschwender, State. University of New York-Binghamton · · ·

Presider: Martin J. Murray, State University of New York'Binghamton

William Julius Wilson, University of Chicago; Robert Newby, Central Michigan University; Richard A. Cloward, Columbia University; James A Geschwenc:t.er, State University of New York-Binghamton

45. Section on Sociological Practice.· Linkages of Policy and Practice ·

Cluster11: Amilterdam

Organizer and Presider: Elizabeth J. Clark, Montclair .State College ·

$0chll Psychology and ·Three Faees of SOcial

by the ASA Section on

S. House, University of

Contributions. Leonard Pear. ~r'alicisco

Renee Anspach, UniCalifornia State·Univer-

·Activities

nf;r;a.,,,.,,,,;.;Sdciology.Paul J .. State University

llnlvorc.it .. of California-Berkeley

48. Special Session. After Doctors and Deviance: Con~ structlng Sexuality In the 1980s.


Organizer and Presider: John H. Gagnon, PrinoetonUn1ver5itY Reconstructh'ig Gay Eroticism: Changing Patterns of Sexuality

Among Clones. Martin P. Levine, Bloomfield College· Pleasure arid Danger He-visited: Female Sexuality in the

1980s. Beth E. Schneider, University of California-Santa Barbara

Deviance as History: The Future of Perversion. William Simon, University of Houston

Discussion: John H. Gagnon, Princeton University

49: Professional Workshop. Strategies for Receiving Federal Funding

Cluster 3: Bonn

Leader: William V. D'Antonio, American Sociological Association

Panel: Howard ·Garrison, Applied Management Sciences; John Hammer, National Humanities Alliance; Ronald Kessler, University of Michigan; Phyllis Moen, National Science Foundation

50. Teaching Workshop. Teaching Medical Sociology: Teaching the ''1Hot" Topics...;..Substance and Technique (co-sponSored by the ASA Teaching Services Program and the ASA Section on Medical Sociology)

Cluster 3: 'sydney

Leader: Barbara Katz Rothman, City University of New York-Graduate CE!nter and Baruch Collegl;l ·

Teaching About AIDS. Rose Weitz, Arizona State University The Mock Trial as a Teaching Tool. Ann Hill Beuf, Cedar Crest

College

51. Informal Discussion Roundtables


1. The Guardian Angels and Problems of Citizen Participe~.tion in Crime Prevention. Joseph Albini, Wayne State University

2. Government Involvement in' the Economy and Income Inequality. Robert Boyd, University .of North Carolina-Chapel Hill '"

3. Law and Politics: Theories of Overlap v. Theories of Distinc-tion. Penelope Canan, University of Depyer ·

4. Separation-Divorce.Adjust~:nentand the New Zealand Family Law Reforms. L,eonard Cargan, Wright State University; David ,Swain and Jane. Hudson, University ot Waikato

5. Collective Actors and Organizations: The Origin and Institutionalization of Policy and VaLues. Richard'Colignon, Wash-ington Unive~ity, : · . ,· .. i; .. . • •

6. The Changing Role ot Labor Unions in the Global Economy. Gloria Jones-Johnson, Iowa State University ·'· ..

7. Effects .oU7amily lovolvement on Adolescent, family Life · . Program Clients: Sandra HansoQ, Catholic University : s. The Dynamics of Disirwestment Le.nding .Institutions and

Community Decline. Barry Johnston, Indiana University Northwest; Rod Ganey, University of Notre Dame


Wednesday, 4:30p.m.


9. Elderly Parents Living With Their Adult Children. Gary Mayfield, Mississippi College

1 0. Perspectives on Street People: Down But Not Out on the Streets of America. Dan McMurry, Middle Tennessee State University

11. Sociologists in the Courtroom. G. Melton Mobley and Kirk Elifson, Georgia State University

12. Defending Battered Women Who Kill Their Abuser. Frank Osanka, Behavioral Consultant; Sara Johann, Attorney

13. Current Issues in Premarital Sexual Permissiveness. Daniel K. Quinn and Clyde W. Franklin II, Ohio State University

14. The Institutionalization of the Labor Movement i.n the United States. Beth Rubin, Cornell University

15. Social and Emotional Consequences of Infertility. Alma Berson

52. Transforming the Discipline: Contributions of the Minority Fellowship Program


Organizers: Patricia Hill Collins, University of Cincinnati; Lionel Maldonado, American Sociological Association

Historical Development of the Minority Fellowship Program. James E. Blackvye/1, University of Massachusetts-Boston

Who Benefits from the Minority Fellowship Program? C. Matthew Snipp, University of Maryland-College Park

Mother-Daughter Relations and Nisei Women. Dana Y. Takagi, University of California-Santa Cruz

Impact of English Origin and English Language Media in Mexico: Implications for Future Research. Diana Bustamante, New Mexico State University

Monitoring the Monitors: The Study of Racially Based Changes in Political Alienation. Cedric Herring, Texas A & M University

Innovations in the Minority Fellowship Program. Lionel Maldonado, American Sociological Association

53. Clinical Sociology

Cluster 3: ~urich/London

Organizer and Presider: Julia A. Mayo, St Vincent's Hospital and Medical Center of New York

Screening for Pedophiles: The Development of a Screening Device for Youth-Oriented Community Agencies. Arlene McCormack and Maria Selvaggio, University of Lowell

Writing the History of Clinical Sociology: Notes on Charles Goode Gomillion, Civil Rights Activist. Jan Fritz, National Cancer Institute

Gender Differences in Narcissistic Traits in Medical Students: Psychoanalytic and Sociocultural Influences. Judith A. Richman and Joseph A. Flaherty, University of IllinoisChicago

Sociology and Behavior Change: Four Concepts that Contribute to Successfui.Program Design. Robert F. Kronick and Lenahan O'Connell, University of Tennessee

54. Rural Sociology


24

Organizer and Presider: Cynthia M. Duncan, The Aspen Institute

Resource Partitioning and Rural Development Strategies in the Ecuadorian Amazon. Thomas K. Rudel, Rutgers University

Proprietary Family Orientations of Black and White Farm Couples. Ida Harper Simpson, John Wilson and Robert A. Jackson, Duke University

Sex Inequality and Uni:leremployment in the Nonmetropolitan Labor Force, 1970-1985. Daniel T. Lichter, Pennsylvania State University

The Working Poor in Rural Labor Markets in the Southeastern United States. Ann R. Tickamyer, University of Kentucky

Agrarianism, Family Farming, and Support for State lnterven~ tion in Agriculture. Joseph J. Molnar and Litchi S. Wu, Auburn University

Discussion: Cynthia M. Duncan, The Aspen Institute

55. Section on Asia and Asian America. Asian Families


Organizer: Susan R. Takata, University ofWisconsin-Parkside Presider: Rita S. Gal/in, Michigan State University Marrying a Green Card: Motivations Underlying Marriage

Among South Asian Immigrants. Ramdas Menon, Texas A & M University

Childlessness Patterns in Taiwan. Dudley L. Poston, Jr., Cornell University

Care Work and Family in an Urban Chinese Hospital. Joseph W. Schneider, Drake University

Marriages of the Business Elite Families in Korea: Homogamy or Marriage of Convenience. Eui-Hang Shin, University of South Carolina

Marital Status, Living Arrangements and Social Connected• ness: The Chinese in Urban Taiwan. Hu Yow-Hwey and Ma Su-Jung, National Yang-ming Medical College

Discussion: William T. Liu, University of Illinois-Chicago

56. Section on Marxist Sociology. Marxist Sociology

Consulate

Organizers: Samuel R. Friedman, Highwood Park, NJ; Fred L Pincus, University of Maryland-Baltimore County ,

Presider: Fred L. Pincus, University of Maryland-Baltimor§ County

Giving Voice, Giving Vision: Theory, Process, and Standp . in Feminist and Marxist Methodology. Sherry Gorefic Rutgers University

Marxist Sociology or Sociologized Marxism? Strategic lmpli~ tions for Marxist Class Analysis. Paul Kamolnick, Flori State University

Politics, Race and Employment A Conceptual Reconsider tion of William Wilson's Model of Racial Antagonizm Acr. Historical Eras. Eric Moskowitz, College of Wooster

Discussion: ,Marian Swerdlow, Buffalo State College

•· .$,7, $eet1Qn on Crimlnology.lnfonnal Roundtable l)lscuss·fons ·

S llflperlai.Ballroom Salon A . . . Organizer: Malcolm W. Klein, l.Jnlversity of Southern California 1t ~~-Report Methods for Comparative· Research. Malcolm .'., W, Klein, University of Southern California iJ,Ptl~n Research.

; .~PYnlshm~fll Lewis Rhodes, Florida State University cc 4, $Qdal. Construction and Definitions. James R. Davis, New • " ¥Q~ City D~partment of Probation . . ~·· ·~ §~cret Societies. Vickie Jensen, Ohio State University

~; ;'8~Minqrlties in Crime. Julius Debra, Atlanta University :"i·'7~M13.rljUii!la in Context John Galliher, University of Missouri ,. · .~ FmruJy and Crime. George W. Knox .

Jl• $Ja,t~nt Session. Sociology In America: The Stu.. · dtht's Perspective

SJJmmlt anlzer arid Presider: Trudie F. Milner, University of Alberta

'Qades, Trends and the Undergraduate Perception of the :•'/Status of Sociology. Cainllle Wright Miner, Hollins College

Yvonne Downes, State University of New Yorkale Harbor: Project for the Homeless. Jonathan B. Van

¥+•· '"'"""·"'• Michigan State University Kate Miller, State University of New York-Buffalo

In Traditionally Male Occupations: An Exploratory ofGender-WorkAssimiUation. Donna I. Winsor, Yale

Lama Lueker, University of California-San Diego Measurement of Deviance in Cross-Sectional

'He:searcn:A Question of Validity. ThomasA. Petee, Univer-Notre Dame ·

~Q~:sslon: Rose Marie Ohm, National Conference of Chris. and Jews, Inc.

S~ssions

on Social Psychology. Cooley-Mead Award

Ballroom Salon Ill p:m.)

Quane F. Alwin, University of Michigan Henry A. Walker, Stanford Uniyersity William H. Sewell, Sr., University of Wisconsin

Receptions Orien.tation and Welcoming Party-:-Marquis Ballroom I . . . .

Qii Criminology Reception-( outside the hotel) on Sociology of the Family R99eption-Ciuster 4:

On Social Psychology Reception-Marquis Ballroom lit . . . '

6:30p.m. Other Group Acthdtie.s •New Directions in Funding Opportunities for Resea~chJn,!he

Sociology of Science, Knowledge, Technology and: 1he Environment A Discussion. with NSF Representativ~a5" (Henry Etzkowitz and William Freudenburg)-Ciuster 1: Amsterdam

Sociological Practice Association Publications Planning Meeting for the The Practicing Sociologist, Clinical Sociology Review and Sociological Practice-Cluster 3: Cabinet

Sociology Lesbian and Gay Caucus business meetingConsulate

8:30p.m. Sessions

60. Plenary Session. The Future of Sociology

Marquis Ballroom Salon II

Organizer and Presider: Ruth A. Wallace, George Washington University

Towards a New Model of the Discipline: Quasi-Science, Quasi-Humanities. Mayer N. Zald, University of Michi-gan ~.

Reflections of a Feminist Social Theorist Janet S. Chafetz, University of Houston

Three Modes of Sociology: Scientific, Practical, and Ideological. Randall Collins, University of California-Riverside

Discussion: Harrison White, University of Arizona

10:30 p.m. General Activities Departmental Alumni Night-Imperial Ballroom Salon B

.Thursday, August 25. . '

7:30a.m. ·:Meeting~ Section on Science, Knowledge and Technology Council

Meeting (to 8:20 am.)-Ciuster 4: Rio Grani:le Section on Sociology of Education Council Meeting (to 8:20

am.)-Ciuster 4: Nile ·

8:30a.m. Meetings DuBois-Johnson-Frazier Award Selection Committee (to

12:20 p.m.)-Ciuster 3: Cabinet Endowment Fund Committ~e (to 12:2Q p.m.)-Bordeaux Committee on Freedom of Research· and Teaching (to

12:20 p.m.; 2:30-6:20 p.m.)-'Suminit :-Committee on Membership (to 12:201p.m.)-""Ciuster 3: State

Thursday, 8:30 a.m. Meetings, continued

Committee on the Minority Fellowship Program (to 12:20 p.m.)-Burgundy

Committee on World Sociology (to 12:20 p.m.)-Ciuster 1: Quebec

Section on Political Sociology Council Meeting (to 9:20a.m.)Ciuster 3: Zurich/London

8:30a.m. Other Group Activities Honors Program-Cluster 1: Amsterdam Sociological Forum Editorial Board-Cluster 4: McKenzie "Medical Sociology and Sociological Practice" (Catherine

McCaslin and Jan Fritz)-Ciuster 4: Yukon

'8:30a.m. Sessions

61. Thematic Session. Foreign Sociologists Look at U.S. Sociology


Organizer and Presider: Ivan Sze/enyi, University of California-Los Angeles

Social Actorsvs. Social Systems: The Transatlantic Debate. Alain Touraine, Ecole des Hautes Etudes en Sciences Sociales, Paris

General Theory in Sociology: A Talk to an American Audience. Niklas Luhmann, Bielefeld University

American Sociology in the Context of the Development of Soviet Sociology: A Personal View. Igor Kon, USSR Academy of Sciences

Discussion: Robert Connell, McQuarie University

62. Didactic Seminar. Logit Regression Analysis

Cluster 3: Bonn

(to 12:20 p.m.) Ticket required tor admis,sion John Fox, York University

63. Professional Workshop. Small Group Intervention (co-sponsored by the Sociological Practice Association}

Consulate

Stanley Clawar, Sociological Practice Association

64. Teaching Workshop. Teaching Urban Sociology

Cluster 3: Sydney

Philip Olson, University of Missouri-Kansas City



1. Explaining the "Crash" of '87: Sociological Perspectives. Mitch Abo/afia, Cornell University; Nancy Reichman, University of Denver

26

2. Critical Theory, Feminist Theory, Poststructuralism: An Emerging Synthesis. Ben Agger, State University of New York-Buffalo

3. Human-Animal Bonds in Biomedical Research Liibs.Amofq Arluke, Northeastern University ,

4. Research Issues in Child Sexual Abuse. Lynn Atwater, Seton Hall University ·

5. Crossing International Borders: Asian Countries and th~. Feminization of Immigration. Katharine Donato, State Uni.versity of New York-Stony Broqk

6. Strategic Incompetence: Gaming Strategies in Social Set:tings. Nancy Durbin, Pennsylvania State University; Debt~ Friedman, University of Arizona

7. Is Contemporary American Emigration Unprecedented.? Historical Excursions to Unsuspected Terrain. Bernard Firi~ ifter, Michigan State University

8. Recent Developments in Interlocking Corporate Directorate Research. Thomas Koenig, Northeastern University

9. Social Pressures: Effect on Interracial Marriages-(Biack and · · White). Clayton Majete, City University of New York-Baruch College

1 0. Inequality in Nonmonetary Job Characteristics. Lauri Perman, Pennsylvania State University

11. Issues and Challenges of a Visiting Lecture Program in Asian Countries. Chang Shub Roh, Bloomburg UniversiJ;y

12. Interactive Planning for Family Futures. Barbara Settles, University of Delaware

13. Sociology of Labor Management Relations. Morris Frieq, University of Connecticut

14. Helping the Community: The Ups and Downs of Evaluation Research. Susan Takata, University ofWisconsin-Parksjde

15. Jqb and Organizational Data: Comparing the Quality of lnfqrmation Gathered From Workers vs. Employers. Wayne Villemez, Louisiana State University; William Bridges, University of Illinois-Chicago

66. Changes in Capitalism


Organizer and Presider: Nicole Woolsey Biggart, University of California-Davis

The Formation of American Industrial Corporations: Variation by State and Industry, 1880-1913. William G. Roy, Univer-sity of California-Los Angeles .

Systemic Crisis and the Non-Profit Sector: Toward a Political Economy of the Non-profit Service Sector. Carroll L. Estes, University of California-San Francisco ..

Beyond Mass Production: The Social Organization of Produc', tion and Innovation in Japan. Martin Kenney, Ohio State University; Richard Florida, Carnegie-Mellon University

Is There a Post-Modern Culture? Class Restructuring and . Pre-modern Survival in Late Capitalism. Michael Pet~r Smith, University of California-Davis

Discussion: John T. Walton, University of California-Davis

67. Micro-Macro Linkages


Organizer and Presider: George Ritzer, University of Maryland' On the Macrofoundations of Microsociology: Meaning, Order,

and Comparative Context. Gary Alan Fine, University of . Minnesota

I,

1 ;)

tf

n ·-jJ

d

"

s~ssion 67, continued

§p~cifYing the Mi<;:ro-Macro Link: An Application of General ,.- JMPfY to the Study of Structural Differentiation. Paul Col-

amy, University of Denver; Gary Rhoades, University of Arizona

Society in its Form of Life. Karin Knorr-Cetina, University of ei~l~feld

The Micro-Macro Problem in Social Theory. Norbert Wiley, University of Illinois-Urbana

pif;ci,Jssion: Richard A. Hilbert, Gustavus Adolphus College

68. Multiple Perspectives on Social Interaction


Qfgiifl!zer and Presider: Deirdre Boden, Washington University'- StLouis_ Se2C and Race Effects on the Resolution of Intransitivity in

SQC::i~l Networks. Maureen T. Hallinan and Warren Kubit<,_~chekt Notre Dame University

lil!:!fng Bu_siness: Knowledge and the Professional Client Rela-- tionship. John Flood, Indiana University-Bloomington ~ppt¢aching Interaction from a Justice Perspective: General ____ §flcf_IJnique Elements. Karen Hegtvedt, Emory University ~C!nalization of Life Time: The Changing Interplay Between

Social Time Structures and Individual Time Consciousness jn Contemporary Society. Mar/is Buchmann, Zurich University

OC!rrnTion Regard: Patterns of Visual Screening in the Urban En~ironment Carol Brooks Gardner, Indiana UniversityIndianapolis

Discussion: Douglas W. Maynard, University of Wisconsin.<;;_ Madison

§~. $ection on Sociology of Education. World Education Systems


~l'g~niter: Jeanne Ballantine, Wright State University f!resider: Edith King, University of Denver 1/Q!lcf CIJ_Iture and the Curricular Content of National Education rs:SY$tems: 1920-1985. Aaron Benavot, University of Geor-

gia; David Kamens, Northern Illinois University; Suk-Ying :-•---- Wt:mf:! and Yun-Kyung Cha, Stanford University 'Fn~ Active State, the Coupling of Education and Economic

Growth: France 1825-1975. Jerald Hage, University of ~aryland; Maurice Garnier, Indiana University; Bruce Fuller, The World Bank

ggqcational Expansion and Economic Output in Taiwan, ) 951-1985. J. Michael Armer and Richard Rubinson, Flor

:. ~da State University Th~_ ~ffects of Socio~Economic Development on Academic

Performance and Life Plans: A Cross-National Analysis. :•~awr~nce J. Saha, The Australian National University D1scuss1on: Robert Fiala, University of New Mexico

fO•~eetion. on Sociology of the Family. Family, Migration and Soc1al Change (co-sponsored by the ASA Section on Sociology of Population)

7, Marquis Ballroom Salon IV

Qtganj;zer and Presider: Andrew Cherlin, Johns Hopkins University

Women's Position in the Process of Migration: Individual and Familial Perspectives on Changing Social Roles. Marta Ttenda and Karen Booth, University of Chicago

The Family Context of Migration in Malaysia. Antonio McDaniel, University of Chicago

Husband-Wife Measures of Family Migration in a Developing Country. Brenda Davis Root and Gordon DeJong, Pennsylvania State University

Family Strategies and Small Business in Industrializing Detroit, 1880-1900. Melanie Archer, University of California-Berkeley

Discussion: Arland Thornton, University of Michigan

71. Section on Science, Knowledge, and Technology. Refereed floundtable Discussions


(to 9:20 a.m.) Organizer: James R. Beniger, University of Southern Cali

fornia 1. Women and Technology-The Role of Technology in

Undergraduate Success. David W. Adams, University of Pennsylvania

2. Globalization of Technology: A New Paradigm for International DevelopmentAqueiiAhmad, Northwestern University

3. The Challging Museum-Impacts of New Technologies. Howard Besser, University of California-Berkeley

4. Clinical and Lay Understandings of Sex Preselection Technology. Nan Paulsen Chico, University of California-San Francisco

5. Pseudoscientific Beliefs of High School Science Teachers. Raymond A. Eve, University of Texas-Arlington

6. What Is A High Tech Firm? Are They Innovative? Ruth Young, Cornell University

7. Risk Analysis versus Technological Choice. James M. Jasper, New York University; Lee Clarke, Russell Sage Foundation

8. Microcomputers in Organizations: The Switch from Mainframes to Micros. Clark Molstad and Patricia V. D'Souza, California State University-San Bernardino

9. Waiting for Godot: Computer Use and the "New Information Society." Kevin Leicht, Ohio State University

1 0. Experts in Court: Law, Science and ihe Professions. Marvin Prosono, University of California-San Francisco· James Geagan, Hoberg, Finger & Baron ' -

11. Labor Union Perspectives on Technological Change. Arthur B. Shostak, Drexel University

12. Forms of Patronage-Science as Social Capital? Stephen Turner, University of South Florida; George M. Bevins, Indiana University

13. The Social World of Independent Inventors. Peter Whalley, Loyola University-Chicago

14. Attitudes Toward Controversial Technologies: The Case of Nuclear Energy. John Wilkes, Worcester Polytechnic Institute

15. The Social Origins of American Scientists. Yu Xie, University of Wisconsin-Madison

Thursda 9:30a.m. Meetings Section on Political Sociology Business Meeting (to 1 0:20

am.)-Ciuster 3: Zurich/London Section on Science, Knowledge and ·Technology Business

Meeting (to 1 0:20 am.)-lmperial Ballroom Salon B

10:30 a.m. Meetings Microcomputers Organizational Meeting (Section-in-forma

tion)-Ciuster 3: Sydney

10:30 a.m. Sessions_

72. Thematic Session. America's Impact on Sociology


Organizers: Herbert J. Gans, Columbia University; Robin M. Williams, Jr., Cornell University · ·

Presider: Robin M. Williams, Jr., Cornell UniversitY Cultural, Scientific, Academic and Government _l.nflu~nce

on Sociology. Neil Smelser, University of California-Berkeley . . ..

The Curious Centrality ofthe Small Group in America Soci-ology. Allan Silver, Columbia University . · . .

Discussion: Marvin Bressler, Princeton University; Ernest Q. Campbell, Vanderbilt University

73. Special SeSsion. Instrumental Ve~us Expressive Sociology: Rational Choice and Its Alternatives


Organizer and Presider: Paul M. Hirsch, University of Chicago What Rational Choice Can Teach Macrosociologists. Michael

He'chter, University of Arizona An Interpretive Reading of Rational Choice Models. Norman

Denzin, University of Illinois-Urbana Rationality Assu·mptions: InsightS From Economic and Femi

nist Views. Paula England, University of Texas-Dallas Rhetoric of Passion and Rhetoric of Reason. ·Jonathan Rieder,

Yale University Discussion: Art Stinchcombe, Northwestern University

74. Professional Workshop:' Getting Media Coverage for Your Sociological Work

Consulate

Jack Levin, Northeastern University

75. Presuppositions and Sociological Theory


Organizer and Presider: Jeffrey C. Alexander, University of California-Los Angeles

Base into Superstructure: Subjectivizing the Social. Albert Bergesen, University of Arizona

The Weakening of Tensions: Parsons on the Individual and Society. Gerald Turkel, University of Delaware

The Process World View and General Theoretical SO::Iol1~~ Thomas J. Fararo, University of Pittsburgh

Does GEmeral Theory Have a Future? Adrian Hayes, Australian National University and State University York~Aibany

Discussion: Paul Colomy, University of Denver

76. Marriage, Family and Fertility: Cross-National spectlves ·

Cluster 1: Tr:lnldad/Madrld

Organizer and Presider: Franklin D. Wisconsin-Madison

Marriage and Decision-Making: Inter-Generational in Indonesia Lindy Williams, Brown University

China's Family Planning Policy: Precipitating Factors, .. ing Tactics, and Prospects. Mary Jo Huth, University Dayton .

Post-War Patterns of Family Formation in the Federal of Germany: An lntercohort Comparison. Johannes, nink, Max~Pianck-lnstitute for Human Development Education; Nancy Brandon Tuma, Stanford .

Fertility Transitions . in Southeast Asia, 1970-1980. . . · Hirschman and Philip Guest, University of Washington

Discussion: Judifh A. Seltzer, University ofWl!;co1nsir1-MiadiS<

n. Section on Collective Behavior and Social ments. Unruly Events

~luster 3: Zurich/London

Organizer and Presider: Pamela Wisconsin-Madison

The Benefits of Aggressiveness: Optimizing the Effect of trial Conflict on the Wages of Early 20th Century Coal Miners. Samuel Cohn and K. Kelley University of Wisconsin-Madison

Peasant Grievances and Peas_ant Insurrection: France 1789. John Markoff, University of Pittsburgh

The Sources of Rural Violence: Southern Brazil, 1880-1 Silvio R. Duncan-Baretta, University of Pittsburgh

Were the Causes of Racial Conflicts arid Lynchings in 19th and Earfy 20th Centtiiy America the Same? Olzak, Cornell University

Discussion: Charles Tilly, New School for Social Research

78. Section on Community. Refereed RoundtableS


Organizer: James R. Hudson, Pennsylvania State 1. Urban Homelessness: Presider: Mark E. La Gory, University of AlabamaSurviving Homelessness in New York City. Eric L Hirsch

Mark Stamey, Columbia University The Epidemiology of Depression Among the Homeless.

frey Mullis, University of Alabama-Birmingham Sex Differentials in Physical Symptomatology Among

Homeless: A Test of the Disaffiliation Hypothesis. Ritchey, University of Alabama~Birmingham

2. Urban Communities: Presider: Kirsten Gronbjerg, Loyola University-Chicago The Need for Comparative Analysis in Studies of Citizenship

Local Societies. Anna Di Lellio, Columbia University

78, continued

from the Nashville Neighborhood Organization Study. · S. Breda, Vanderbilt University

Perception of Neighborhood Prestige, Perceived Threat, and Resident Characteristics: A Comparative Analysis. iidwa,rd Crenshaw, University of North Carolina-Chapel

· Context in Network Building: Does Place Matter? Lewis, University of California-Los Angeles

Economy 1:· JohnR. Logan, State University of New York-Albany Economic Development Gary P. Green, University

ity: Methods for Assessing Credit Dispariti~. Market Barriers and Institutional Reinvestment Perfortliince lri the Metropolis. Anne B. Shlay, Johns Hopkins fl)niversity

Urban Economy II: M. Wlin Wiewel, University of Illinois-Chicago ' Perceptions of the Growth Machine In a Southern

Barrett A. Lee, Vanderbilt University Local Labor Markets and Individual Income.

Semyonov, Tel Aviv University -··f"Mlm Market and Its Impact on the Korean-American

GHE, as a Source of Capital Expansion and the FUnding of Small Entrepreneurial Activity. Moon-Jee Yoo, University of California-Davis

Response to Disaster: . Pres1Cielr. Shirley B. Laska, University of New Orleans .

''''" ;Jll~!IV!Cil,lal and Community Risk Perception and Response: · ~oastal Erosion In South Louisiana Jo Anne Darlington . ooct Shirley Bradway Laska, University of New Orleans

"';;r~6,Symoollc Ecology: <0;'flr~~ld~r; Albert D. Hunter, Northwestern University Jf Tit~ Ecology of Urban Art Worlds: Galleries and Theatres. ,~~; .~,~ "N'fJatfler L. Fitz Gibbon and Lori Morris, Northwestern .:.i .·. .lJnlversity . •;5· 'th~ $mall Town as a Symbolic Asylum: Bus Therapy as the ·~.•, · · Ftural Solution to an Urban Problem. Carl Milofsky, Bucknell ;~' •; · Uf:l1versity

.;~. 'The Concept of Control: Cultural Hegemony, Social Power, ~~ . :~v;:~gical Dominance. Albert D. Hunter, Northwestern

$.• 7~ The Small and Rural Community: ,•.;;· {.;)fi$ Region-Two Worlds: The Growing Divergence between ~Jb ~e ~U.:,.al and ULrban Socuth. w

11ilu1iar:' Falityk, University of Mary-

•· ;. @11-!; , , .om as yson. orne mvers . ;.'·~ The Status of Rural Localities in Iowa Gerald Klonglan and Will )'!:• Goucly, Iowa State University

·fi~nning, Development, and Money. Judith J. Friedman, ', Rl!fgers University . · Fl~®J Conditions and Responses In Rural New York Counties. _ Paui Eberts and Marwan Khawaja, Cornell University 8, Pi~er,tatlons in Community Sociology: Getting to Closure: Th~ :l;nclave Economy and Its Social Impacts on NYC's Cl'\ina

t6wn. Min Zhou, State University of New York-Albany N~;~!9h!:>orhood Associations (in Albany area) as Political Actors.

Gordana Rabrenovic, State University of New York-Albany The Eideriy in the Jersey City Filipino Community. Maria V.

Albarracin, Bell Communications Research and Rutgers University

Thursda; Post War Jewish Community in the Federal Republic of Ger-

many. Lynn Rapaport, Columbia University . , .

79. Section on Sociology of • Edueatlon. Refeiited Dialogues: Contemporary Issues In the Sociology of Education · ·


Organizer: Jeanne Ballantine, Wright State University 1. Community Colleges: Minority Attendance and Attainment Presider and Discussion: David Levinson, Merrimack College Minority Community College Students who Transfer to Four-

Year Colleges: A Study of a Matched Sample of BARecipients and Non-recipients. Fred L. Pincus, Academy ·tor Educational Development and University of MarylandBaltimore County; Suzanne DeCamp, Academy for i;duca-tional Development ·

Occupational Effects of Community College Attendance Among Young Men: Differences by Race. Eliza®th Monk-Turner, Old Dominion University ·

2. Classroom Organization and Behavior of Teacher~: Presider and Discussion: Sharon Kantorowskl Davis, Univer

sity of LaVerne Parent Involvement in Inner City Schools: The Prospects for

Partnerships in Education. Joyce L. Epstein, Johns Hopkins University

Determinants of Teaching Behavior. Lawrence Hotchkiss, Ohio State University; Kathryn Borman and Elaine Mueninghoff, University of Cincinnati

3. Desegregation/Resegregation: Presider: Reynolds Farley, University of Michigan When Busing for Integration Ends: The First Years of the Nor

folk Experlmeht Leslie G. Carr and Donald Zeigler, Old Dominion University

Discussion: David J. Armor, U. S. Department of Defense; Robert L. Crain, Teachers College, Columbia University

4. Student Friendship and Sociability Patterns: Effects of Race and Extracurricular Activities:

Presider and Discussion: Beverly Elmyra Johnson, .Long Island University

The Effect of Extracurricular Activities in Middle School on Adolescents' Status and Sociability. Donna Eder and David A. Kinney, Indiana University

School and Classroom Effects on Interracial Friendship Choices in Secondary Schools. Richard Wilfl~ms, University of Notre Dame

5. Theory and Pedagogy: Presider and Discussion: Philip Wexler, University 9f Roch~er Pedagogic Practice and Educational Reform: An Application of

a Theory of Pedagogic Discourse. Basil Bern,steln,, University of London Institute of Education; A/ari R. Sadovriik, Adelphi ·university

6. Gender lnequaiity in Education: . Presider and Discussion: Unda Grant, University of Georgia The Represen~tioli of Women in Tbp R~k~ Socjology

Departme~ts: Stephen Kulis, Arizona State University GenderDifferEmces in the Relationship Between Self-Esteem

and Grades. William A. Busching and Michael Farrell, State University of New York-Buffalo

7. Immigrant Education: The Case of Asians: Presider and Discussion: David P. Baker, Catholic University


~T~h~ur~;s~d_aLy~,1~0_:_3_0_a_.m __ . ------------------~' S~ion. 79, continued

Determinants of Educational Attainment among Indochinese Refugee Students. Ruben G. Rumbaut and Kanji lma, San Diego State University . •

Blind Obedience of Immigrant Korean Children and their Invisible Schooling. Zunsang Han, Yonsei University-Seoul

80. Section on Sociology of the Famlly.Jmpllcatlons of an Aging Populatlo., for the Family

Marquis• Ballroom &tlon IV .

Organizer: Vern/_ E)engtspfJ, l:Jniversity of &;>~erri Califomia Presider : Bert Adwns, University of Wi~onsin-¥adison Retirement and Marital Satisfaction. Gary R. Lee and Con-

stBn,ce L Shehan, University of Florida. . Chan~es irl Family Strubture and Family Interaction Among

Ol~~r Arr)ericans: 1962-1 ~84. Eileen. M. Crimmins and Dominiqtie G. lngegrieri, University of SoUtham Califomia

lntergenerational Influences between Parents and Adult Children. Allee S. Rossi, University of MassachuSetts

Values,· Generational Transmission, and Social Ch!lnge: A Comparison Between 1971-1985. Vern L Bengtson and Robert E. L Roberts, University of Southam Califomia

Discussion: Edgar E Borgatta, University of Washington

81. Section on Political Sociology. The Role of Elections In Social Change

Marquis Ballroom Salon Ill Organizer and Presider: Marvin Olsen, Michigan State Univer-

sity .. , Panel:. Richard Hamilton, Ohio State University; Paul Luebke,

University of North Carolina-Greensboro; Katherine Meyer, Ohio State University; Joel Smith, Duke University; John Zipp, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee

82. Section on Science, Knowledge, and Technology. Toward a New Sociology of Science

Cluster 1: Copenhageii/Stockholm

Organizer. James R. Beniger, University of South em Califomia Presid~r: Robert McGinnis, Com ell University Discipline Formation: The Interdisciplinary Origins of Compu

ter Science. Henry Etzkowitz, State University of New YorkPurchase; Lois Peters, Rensselaer Polytechnic in~e

Creation and Surveillance of Scientific Expertise. Chandra Mukerji, University of Califomia-San Diego ·

Textual and Non Textual Characteristics of Scientific Papers: Neglected Science Indicators. William E. Snizek, Kay Oehler and Nicholas C. Mullins, Virginia Polytec~nic Insti-tUte and State University r. . i

Universalism in Science: An Empirical lnve~jgation of Attitudes Toward Women in Science. Lynn.Mulkey, City Uni-yer~ity of New York-Hunter College ; . . . . :,

Is Science Universalistic?-A Reexaminatiqn. Stephen Cole, · · Sta,te University of New York-Stony Brook · . Discu~sion: Susa.n E. Cozzens, Rensselaer PolYtechnic Insti

tUte

11 :30 a.m. Meetings · .~L. World Sociology Liaison Representatives (to 12:20 p.m,)~~ [

Cluster 1: Quebec · ·t''''

12:30 p.m. Meetings Distinguished Contributions to Teaching Award Selection·,

Committee (to 4:20 p.m.)-Ciuster 3: Cabinet Professional Development Program Advisory Committee :. ~A~~ •

1990 Program Committee-Cluster 4:. Thames Sociological Theory Editorial Board-Cluster 4: Rio Grande .. , Sociology of Education Editorial Board-Cluster 4: McKenzie. Section on Collective Behavior and Social Movements Council ,

Meeting (to 1 :20 p.m.):.._Ciuster 3: Zurich/London . . '', · Section on Sociology of the Family Business Meeting (to 1 :20 ·

p.m.)-lmperial Ballroom Salon B . : :; Section on Medical Sociology Council Meeting (to 4:20 p.m.).....f

Cluster 4: Yukon · ~ ''

12:30 p.m. ·· Sessions 83. Development,. [)ependency and International Rela• "t

tlons: ~!.stance to Westernization


Organizer and Pre§ider. Susan Eckstein, Boston University : Religious Fundainen~llsm as a Response to Foreign Depen

dem~y: The Case of the Iranian Revolution. Shahin Gerami, Southwest Missouri State University

Social Change, Class Line-Ups, and Revolution in Iran. Shah· . ~ . rokh Azedi, Washbum University

lndigenization Pollqie$ and Codpt8tion Strategies of Multin~tionals: Cases Ot Indonesia and the Philippines. Yoshitaka Okada, International University of Japan

Global and National Sources of Political Pr()test Third World. Responses to the Debt Crisis. John Walton, University of Califomla-Davis; Charles Ragin, Northwestern University

Discussion: Diane Davis, New School for Social Research

84. Devlanee and Social Control


Organizer: Ross L. Matsueda, University of Wisconsin-Madison ·

Presider. Stanley Cohen, Hebrew University-Jerusalem and University ofCalifomia-Santa Barbara

A Modified Labeling Theory Approach to Mental Disorders: An Empirical Assessment Bruce G. Link, Columbia University; ·. Francis T. Cullen, University of Cincinnati; Elmer Struening, Patrick E. ShroUt and Bruce P. Dohrenwend, Columbia · UniverSity ·

The Enduring Asylum: Expansion of Mental Hospital Popula-·· tions in ProgreSsive America John R. Sutton, University of Califomia-Santa Barbara ·

Functions of Crime: A Paradoxical Process. Allen 'E. Liska and ·Barbara Warner, State University of New York-Aibclny

Mooel of Reflected Appraisals, Peer Influence, and · Use. Karen Heimer and Ross L. Matsueda, UniWisconsin-Madison Chatles R. Tittle, Washington State University

presider: George Ritzer, University of Maryland Physics and lnteractionist Sociology. Dmitri N.

Illinois University-Carbondale of Rational Choice Theory to Macro-socio

Research. Debra Friedman, University of Arizona Motivation, and Structural Emergence: A New The-

Micro-Macro Linkages in Sociology. Michael HamUniversity of Toronto

ui,•rn..M<>,,...rn Connection. Ellsworth Fuhrman, Virginia Institute and State University; Louis A. Zurcher,

·,, '

Karen Cook, University of Washington

·and Presider: Sal/yr. Hillsman, Vera Institute of

an Applied Sociology of Social Problems. Robert A. Marotl.'o. University of Dayton

•'Yf:'?'M!jaelina Care Alternatives: An Analysis of Social Poli-Lubeck and Patricia Garrett, University of North

tl,.,,.,.,ll,n<>-l Hill ·~';'rlll-i•s<>~ .. Informing Policy: State Catastrophic Health Pro

grams. Susan Labin, U.S. General Accounting Office, • . Washington, DC . .;Ji>Jsaussion: Corinne Kirchner, American Foundation for the

''t~'i ;a:ilnd

Q7. O~patlons: lnequanw. Mobility, Segregation, and · Change

"~rquls Ballroom Salon I

~tgafiizer: Paula England,.University of Texas-Dallas RF~ider and Discussion: Dana Dunn, University of Texas-

AHington c;:;lrganizational and Environmental Sources of Change in Sex

Segregation within the California Civil Service. James N. Baron, Stanford University; Brian S. Mittman, RAND Corpo

,, ration; Andrew E. Newman, Stanford University. , Women In Engineering: A Promise Unfulfilled? Judith S. Mc/1-

wee and J. Gregg Robinson,. University of Texas-San ' Antonio intergenerational Class· Mobility in; Comparative Perspective.

Harry B. G. Gaf'lzeboom, State University of Utrecht; Ruud Luijloc, Tilburg University

the Stability of Rank: On an Alternative Statistical Interpretation of Quantity of Mobility over the Life Cycle. Steven Rytina, Harvard University

.88.Soclology of the Women's Movement In America

Consulate

Organizer and Presider: Rose M: Brewer, University of Minne-sota · ·

Th-qrs The Women's Movement A Chicana Perspecti\ie. Denise<A

Segura, University of California-Santa Barbara; Beatrf~ f11, Pesqi.Jera, UnivE!rsity of California-Davis · . · . · ,' · ·

Achieving Ethnic Diversity Within the Anti-Rape Moverri.ent Nancy A. Mattflews, UniversitY of California-Los Apg'~les

Gender in Black Belt Politics. Judy Aulette, University of North Carolina-Charlotte; Wald,a Katz Fishman, Howard University

The Women's Movement through the Prism of Gender', Race~ and Class. Rose . M. Brewer, University of Minnes9ta-Minneapolis · · ·

Discussion: Use Vogel, Rider College

89. Sociology of Work and Unemployment 1 ', ', ', ', ' -··

Cluster 3: Sydney

Organizer and Pr~:~sider: Paula M. Rayman, Wellesley College Impacts of Plant Closings: Wave One of a Study of Auto

workers and Their Families. William S. Hoffrrlan, United ' Auto Workeirs~detroit; Clifford L. Broman, Michigan State

University; Lee Hamilton, Wayne State University; Deborah s. Renner, United Auto Workers-Detroit

Unemployment and Retirement Where Do You Draw the Line? Melissa A. Hardy, Florida State University ·

Job Displacement, Labor Mar:ket Recomposition and the Structure of Inequality. Cynthia Deitch, Franklin arid Marshall College · · ·

Discussion: Kay Snyder and Tom Nowak, Indiana University of Pennsylvania ·

90. Section on Community. Paper SeSsion ' '• I • '


Organizer and Presider: Gerald D. Suttles, University of Chicago '·

Fifty Year's Later. An Historical and Contextual Reappraisal of Wirth's Urbanism Thesis. Roger A. Salerno, Pace University

The Dynamics of F:inancial Control and Coordination in· a Regional System of Cities: Colorado. George Cassidy and David'R. Meyer, Brown University

The Community Question Revisited: The Social Networks of American Urbanites, Suburbanites and Ruralites. Yung

,; mei Tsai, Texas Tech University; Che-han Lai and Kuan• chang Chen, Academia Sinica-"Taipei

Perceptions of Neighborhood .Integration and· Neighborhood Quality: Homeowners and Renters. Philip.Nyden,,Jesusa Marco and Peggy Crane-Soetanga, Loyola University-ChicaQO '

Discussion: Harvey M. Choldin, University of Illinois-Urbana

91. Section on Sociology of Education. Aspirations and Achievement of Minorities In Education

'Marquis Ballroom S81on II

Organizer. Jeanne Ballantine, Wright State University Presider:. Peter W. Cookson, Jr., University of Massach4setts Changes in· Educational Atlail')men~ Fin~ings tJ:om the National

Longitudinal Study of the High School Class of 1972 and "High School and Beyond." Carl M. Schmitt, U.$. qepartment of Education

The Changing Nature of the Disadvantageq PopulaUon:. Implications for American Education. Edward L. MeDii/,. Johns


Thursday, 12:30 p.m. Session 91, continued

Hopkins University; Gary Natriello, Columbia University; Aaron 1\,f. Pallas, Columbia University-Teachers College

Family, Cu!ture, and·Society: Educational Policy I1T]pli6ations for Mex1can Americans. Anthony J. Cortese, Illinois State University

Proximity to College Campuses: Impacts on the. Educational Aspirations and Attainments of Males and Females. Vaughn R.A. Call, University of Wisconsin-Madison; Luther B. Otto, North Carolina State University

Discussion: William Velez, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee

92. Section on Political Sociology. Refereed Roundtables


Organizers: Deborah A. Abowitz, Buckneli University; Richard K. Scotch, University of Texas-Dallas

1. Culture or Development: The Roots of Politipal Democracy: Political Culture and the Transition to Democracy in Spain.

Laura Desfor Edles, Uniyersity of California-Los Angeles Economic Development and Political Democracy. Frank Lin

denfeld, Cheyney University Modes of Political Incorporation and Prospects for Democrati

zation in Brazil. Robert Gay, Brown University 2. Public Policy and the Welfare State: The Role of Labor,

Management and Legislation: Industrial Structure, Political Power and Unionization: A Two

Stage Theory of Union Growth. R. Berkeley Miller, University of South Florida

The Passage of Active Labor Market Policy Legislation in West Germany and the U.S. from 1950 to 1985. Thomas Janoski Duke University '

Who is in Control? Labour, Management and the State in Contemporary Capitalism. fan M. Taplin, Wake Forest University

The Politics of Basic Versus Supplementary Pensions. Kathleen Young, Gettysburg College

3. Statehood and Citizenship: Old Issues, New Challenges: The Determination of Statehood in the United Nations. Connie

McNeely, Stanford University Limits of Citizenship: Guestworkers as Challenge to Nation

State System. Yasemin Soysal, Stanford University 4. Determinants .of Voting, Ideology, and Activism: Compara

tive Perspectives: Socio-Political Participation and Gender Roles: A Problem of

Competing Obligations. Deborah A. Abowitz, Bucknell University

Personality, Government Record, and Foreign Policy Issues Shaping Voting in Athens, Greece. Betty A. Dobratz, Iowa State University

The Socio-Cultural Bases of Racial Differences in AntiFeminism. Karen Dugger, Bucknell University · ·

Supporting Equality for Women: A Quantitative Analysis of Support for the ERA. Sandra Gill, Gettysburg College

5.1nterestGroup Politics and the Welfare State: Smoke and Mirrors: Business, The State of Massachusetts and

Health Policy Change. Linda Bergthold, University of California-San Francisco

Advocacy Politics and Disability Rights: Sources of Competition ahd Coalition. Richard K. Scotch, University of TexasDallas

32

Educators as Politicians: Toward a Fuller Understanding of Their Role. Kevin Dougherty, Manhattan College ·

Power, Community, and Organization: A Case Study in Local Educational Politics. Marcene E. Root, University of Michigan

6. Class Structure, Relations, and Origins: New Directions in Political Research:

Research on the Structure of the Capitalist Class: Current Trends and Future Directions. Beth Mintz, University of Vermont

The Political Reproduction of Class Relations: Provincial Development Policies and Income Inequality in Canada. Rudy Fenwick, University of Akron

New Class Theory: Towards a "Dual-Class" Model. Charles W. Ogg, Boston College

Social Class Origins and Presidential Greatness: A Sociological Analysis. Howard G. Sch11eiderman, Lafayette College

7. Political Change in Eastern and Western Nations: Causes of Pluralization: Czechoslovakia, Poland, China. Jan

Hajda, Portland State University The Political Economy of the Welfare State in the Small

Democracies: An Assessment on the Problems of Fulfilling Commitments in an Era of Economic Stagnation and Demographic Chang~. Philip K. Armour, University of Texas-Dallas; Richard M. Coughlin, University of New Mexico

1:30 p.m. Meetings Section on Collective Behavior and Social Movements Busi

ness Meeting (to 2:20 p.m.)..,-Ciuster 3: Zurich/London

1:30 p.m. Sessions 93. Section on Sociology of the. Family. Informal Rou~d

table Discussions


(to 2:20 p.m.) Organizer: Gary R. Lee, University of Florida 1. Is It Family Structure or Socioeconomic Status? Family

Structure During Adolescence and Adult Adjustment Alah C. Acock and K. Jill Kiecolt, Louisiana State University

2. Trends in Marital Instability. Alan Booth, University of Nebraska-Lincoln

3. Applying an Inter-Institutional Approach: Family and School Connections. Joyce L. Epstein, Johns Hopkins University

4. Recent Changes in American Marriage: Adaptation or Decline? Norval D. Glenn, University of Texas-Austin

5. Problem Solving in Family Relationships. Louis N. Gray and Irving Tallman, Washington State University

6. Sterilization Anxiety and Fertility Control: A Study of Couples in the Later Years of Childbearing. H. Theodore Gfoat, Arthur G. Neal and Jerry Wicks, Bowling Green State University

7. Social Class Differences in Children's Lives Outside the Home. Annette Lareau, Southern Illinois University-Carbondale

8. Family Gerontology: Content in Search of Theory. Jay A. Mancini and Janie K. Long, Virginia Polytechnic lnstitut~ and State University

.......... ~ ..... and Mental Health: An Evaluation of the SelecAi:f<apt<atJc•n and Permanent Strain Hypotheses. Arne

Institute for Social Research, Norway and Family Linkages: Mothers' Employment Condi

Mother-Child l'nteraction. Elizabeth G. Menaghan teliY LParcel, Ohio State University

Networks and Women's Employment William L. ahd Lingxin Hao, University of Chicago; Dennis P. Pennsylvania State University

Two of Us: Parent-Child Relationships in Single Homes. Barbara J. Risman, North Carolina State

Kyung Park, Chonbuk National University-Korea Issues. in Adult lntergenerational Family Relations.

D. Spitze and John Logan, State University of New

Integration and Sucide: Within-Columns TeSts of Integration Theory. Mark C. Stafford, Washing

University; WalterT. Martin, University of Oregon; P. Gibbs, VanderbiltUniversity ·

License as a Hitting License: A Comparison of in Dating, Cohabiting, and Married Couples. Jan E.

Washington State University

Meeti on Certification in Medical Sociology-Bordeaux on Certification in Social Policy and Evaluation

uster 3: State ,mn1itt~!A on Certification in Social Psycl)ology-Bufg!Jndy •mn'itt"'"' on the Status of Racial and Ethnic Minorities in ~(}c:lolc>gy--(.;luster 1: Quebec,

Sessions

94, Thematic S9ssion. The Impact of Sociological ,,, M~thods on American Life

' 'Marquis Ballroom Salon I

izer and Presider: John W. Riley, Jr., Consulting

Eleanor Singer, Columbia University •·.lcimnnr<•nn,i,.. Research. Mathew Greenwald, Mathew

r.:r''"'nw~rrt Associates Research. Arthur J. Kover, N. W. Ayer, Inc.

Health and Medical Surveys. pavid Mechanic, Rutgers University

t>lscussion: Have Our Research Methods Made a Real . Dltter~nce? John W. Riley, Jr., Co11sulting Sociologist

9~, Special Session. Local Theater, Companies and Comm"· unities: A Sociological Performance


The Players: Howard S. Becker, Northwestern University; Michal McCall, Macalester College; Lori V: Morris, Northw-estern University ·

Fieviewer: Judith Balfe, City University of New York-College of Staten Island · · '

Thursda 96. Didactic Seminar. Historical Methods

Cluster 3: Bonn

7}cket required for admission Larry J. Griffin, Indiana University; Jill Quadagno, Florida State

University

97. Jensen Lecture


Organizer and Presider: Alan Kerckhoff, Duke University First Out, Last In: The Social Roots of Homelessness. Peter H.

Rossi, Social and Demographic Research Institute ' Discussion: Irving Piliavin, University of Wisconsin-Madiso11;

Russell K. Schutt, University of Massachusetts-Boston

98. Race, Class, and Gender in ttie American South'

Cluster 3: Sydney

Organizer and Presider: Caroline M. Dillman, Reinhardt College Class Relations, Racial Inequalities, and Educational Oppor

tunity Structures in the Early 20th-Century South. Holly J. McCammon, Pamela Barnhouse Walters and David R. James, Indiana University

Regional Differences in Views on Women's Work-Family Roles. Myrna M. Courage, University of Florida

Early and Late Abortion Decisions: Southernness, Race, and Class. Michele Wilson and John Lynxwi/er, University of Alabama~ Birmingham

Discussion: Jacqueline Boles, Georgia State University

99. Section on Collective Behavior· and Social Movements. Refereed Roundtables


Organizer: Pamela E. Oliver, University of Wisconsin-Madison 1: Micro-macro Levels and Units of Analysis in the Study of

Collective Action. Clark McPhail, University of IllinoisUrbana/Champaign

Micro-Structure and Panic: The Impact of Social Bol")ds on Collective Flight Norris R. Johnson and Drue M. Johnston, University of Cincinnati

A Micro Model of Activism in a Social MovementOrganization:

2:

Differenijal Activism in a Women's Center. Roberto M. Fernandez and Usa Rowe, University of Arizona

Specifying the Behaviors_1l Parameters of Social Movement Organizations. Nelson A. Pichardo; University of Michigan

The PetitionnementAgainstthe Deployment of Cruise Missiles In The Netherlands: Activating Sympathizers. 'Dirk Oegema and Bert Klandermans, Vrije Universiteit

The Development of the Waldensian Sect Changes Over Time in Organizational Strength and in the Role of Women. Rebecca Jean Emigh, University of Chicago

3: Bureaucratization and Revolutionary Change: A Cross-Nat

ional Study. Atef A. Odibat1 Yarmolik University, Jordan The _lrgun Zvai Letimi of Ereti' Israel: A Case History on the

Religious Nature of a Terrorist Movement David Ayefs, The King's College


Thursday, 2:30 p.m. Session 99, continued

4: New Social Movements and Non-Party Political Formations:

Comparable Phenomena? Manisha Desai An Agenda for the Comparative Study of New Social Move

ments. Christian Joppke, University of California-Berkeley New Social Movements, Self-Limiting Radicalism and the

Green Party in West Germany. Elim Papadakis, University of New England~Australia

The New Left and Emerging Social Movements. George Katsiaficas, Wentworth Institute of Technology; Rodolfo D. Torres, California State University-Hayward

5: Pervasive Forms of Domination: Barriers to Social Movement

Success. Pat Lauderdale and Annamarie Oliverio, Stanford University

Organizational Structure and the Formation of Collective Identities: The Origins of Participatory Democracy. Carol Mueller, Arizona State University

The Home Education Movement: Towards Theoretical Understandings. Maralee Mayberry, University of Oregon

6: An Analysis of 1985 Soccer Riot in Beijing, China: A Case

Study Using Smelser's Model. Gary Huang and Jerry M. Lewis, Kent State University

Immigration Law and the Temporary Mexican Worker: Structural Conduciveness for Extra-Institutional Action. Lynne L. Snowden, University of Delaware

From the Titanic to Astronomy: Canada's Pioneer in Collective Behavior. T. Joseph Scanlon, Carleton University

7: Natural History of the POW /MIA Movement. Janet Koenigsa

men, West Virginia University Network-Building and Maintenance in the Citizen Diplomacy

Movement. Earl Molander, Portland State University; John Parachini, Johns Hopkins University; Theo Brown, University of Southern California

Disaster-Related Emergent Citizen Groups: Their Relationships to Other Organizations. Kenneth E. Green, Woodbridge, VA; David M. Neal, Oak Ridge National Laboratory; E.L. Quarantelli, University of Delaware

Individual and Structural Sources of Commitment and Participation in a National Hunger Organization. Steven Barkan, Steven F. Cohn and William H. Whitaker, University of Maine

100. Section on Community. Awards Ceremony

Consulate

(to 3:20 p.m.) Organizer and Presider: Lyn H. Lofland, University of California-

Davis Robert E. Park Award Presentation Presenter: Kirsten Gronbjerg, Loyola University-Chicago Recipient: to be announced Robert and Helen. Lynd Award Presentation Presenter: Jacqueline Scherer, Oakland University Recipient: William Foote Whyte, Cornell University

34

101. Section on Sociology of Education. Federal Funding of Education Research


(to 3:20 p.m.) Organizer and Presider: Aaron Pallas, Teachers College,

Columbia University Presenter: Sally Kilgore, Department of Education

102. Section on Sociology of the Family. Inter-Institutional Perspectives on the Family


Organizer: Sharon K. Houseknecht, Ohio State University Presider and Discussion: Eugene Litwak, Columbia University Historical Development ofthe Inter-Institutional Perspective. J.

Milton Yinger, Oberlin College How Institutions Are Interrelated: Linkages and Processes.

Robin M. Williams, Jr., Cornell University Application of an Inter-Institutional Perspective in Family

Research. Sharon K. Houseknecht, Ohio State UniversitY

103. Section on Political Sociology.lntellectuals, Universities and the Public: A Panel on Russell Jacoby's The Last Intellectuals: American Culture in the Age qf Academe


Organizers: Richard Flacl<s, University of California-Santa Barbara; William A. Gamson, Boston College

Presider: William A. Gamson, Boston College Panel: Lewis Coser, Boston College; Richard Flacks, Univel'

sity of California-Santa Barbara; Russell Jacoby, Venice, CA; Kay Trimberger, Sonoma State University

104. Section on Science, Knowledge, and Technology. Empirical Studies of Computers in Society. · ·


Organizer: James R. Beniger, University of Southern Californi~ Presider: Daryl E. Chubin, Office of Technology AssessmenL,, Spcial Values in Software Design: An Empirical Study. Harold'

Salzman, Boston University Some Problems Raised by Computer-Assisted Design in th~

Visual Practit<es of Industrial Design Engineering. Kathry/1 Henderson, UniversitY of California-San Diego

Office Automation, Gender, and Change: An Analysis of th~ Management Literature. Joan F. Kraft and Jurg Seigenth't aler, American University '

Electronic Mail and the Diffusion of Scientific Information: Study of SOAR and Its Dominant Users. Kathleen and Kira Wendt, Carnegie-Mellon University

Discussion: Judith A. Perrolle, Northeastern University

105. Student Ses5ion. Roundtable Discussions (co-sponl sored by the Honors Program Student Association)


Organizer: Karren Baird-Olson· 1. Women and Elderly as Minorities in America: Organizer: Maria DePaul, American University .. · .. Preliminary Findings on Census Analysis of Families wliti

Wives as Primary Earners. Ann Kuntze

Situated, Social Identity of an Alzheimer's Patient. Chris~ topher We/lin, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee

Technology and Its Impact on Organizations: · · Thomas A. Doering, University of North Texas

... h.nnl•"'nv and Its Implications on Organizational Structure. A. Doering, University of North Texas

Impact of Robotics in the Workplace. Ann S. Oakes, Uniof North Texas

""'''~"~''"·<>nl1 Black Unemployment Tom Crow, University Texas

and. Social Status:. Questioning the Viability of 'l"o,nhr,nlr,nv as a Sociological Variable. David H. Malone, UnlvAr!':ltv of North Texas Socialization in America or Modernization and Social ~hange: ,

Yvonne Downes, State University of New York-

""""'"'''m,.. .. , and Role Theory Perspective. Janina Berger, University of New York-Buffalo Way of Life": Women's Search for Space in 80's

Dilek, Cinr;Joglu, State University of New York-

itw~lizatic>n of Gender in Magazine Advertising. Karin University of Calgary

Roles of Women in the U.S. Military. Kate Mfl/er, University of New York-Buffalo

Adult and Juvenile Justice Systems: F. Milner, University of Alberta; Thomas A.

University of Notre Dame ;:,u•L;~.;t,:>sJul Outcomes:.Analysis of Victim Offender

~'~"'•~'~nn,,..ili<>tirm Programs. John Gehm and Tom Petee, Uni-of Notre Dame · ·

Systems. Leslie Starr Heimov, George Washing-Upiversity · dicalization of Deviant Behavior: Transition of Alcohofrom the Criminal Justice System to the Health Care

Fred 0. Rasmussen, University of California-San

Robert Agnew, Emory. University; Dean Rojek, of Georgia

of Sociopolitical Participation: Debra Harvey, Catholic University

and Political Participation: Have 20 Years Made a · Thomas M. Guterbock, University of Virginia towards National. Independence and Gender

The Case of Zimbabwe. Lorna Lueker, University D~~ .

of Participation in Voluntary Associations, J. Mr:tJntAr.cu,·,n Cornell University • ·

of Participation inVoluntary Associations. Elvis State University ·

Psychological and Gender ISsues of Crime and

Daniel K. Quinn, Ohio State University Deterrence Research: Comparison of Cross-Sect

. d Longitudinal Models.' RichardJ. Lundmah,.Onio University .

Men from Deviance. Clyde W. Franklin II, Ohio

Thursd 2:3Cl 8. Sociology in America-Diversity in Research and Prcictice Organizer: Jeff Deneen

3:30p.m. Meetings Section on Community Business Meeting (to 4:20 p.m.)

Consulate Section on Sociology of Education Business Meeting (to 4:20

p.m.)-Ciuster 1: Amsterdam

4:30p.m. Sessions

106. Plenary Session. Presidential Address and Awards Ceremony


Presidential Address Presider: Richard J. Hill, University of Oregon Introduction: Peter M. Blau, University of North Carolina.-' Chapel Hill and Columbia University

Presidential Address. Herbert J. Gans, Columbia University

Awards Ceremony Presider: William J. Chambliss, Chair, ASA Committee on

Awards Policy · · · 1987 Common Wealth Award Announcement Minority Fellowship Program Special Awards Recipients: William H. Sewell, Sr., and Maurice Jackson Presenter: Lionel A. Maldonado for the Minority Fellowship

Program DuBois-Johnson-Frazier Award Recipient Doris Y. Wilkinson, University of Kentucky Presenter: Ronald L Taylorforthe DuBois-Johnson Frazier

Award Selection Committee 1988 Distinguished Career Award for the Practice of

Sociology Recipient Paul C. Glick, Arizona State University Presenter: Larry E. Suter for the Distinguished Career

Award for the Practice of Sociology Award Selection Committee

1988 Distinguished Contributions to Teaching Award Recipient Charles A. Goldsmid, Claremont, CA; and Sharon

M. McPherron, St Louis Community College Presenter: Hans 0. Mauksch for the Distinguished Contri-

butions to Teaching Award Sel~:~ction Committee 1988 Distinguished Scholarly Publication Award Recipient to be announced. , Presenter: Charles R. Tittle for the Distinguished Scholarly

Publication Award Selection Committee 1988 Career of Disinguis~ed Scholarship Award Recipient George c. Homans · Presenter: Joan Aldous for the Career of Distinguished

Scholarship Award Selection Committee

Thursday, 6:30 p.m.

6:30 ·p.m. Receptions Honorary Reception (co-sponsored by the American Sociolog

ical Association and the Department of Sociology, Duke University; Department of Sociology, Emory University; Department of Sociology, University of Georgia; Department of Sociology, Georgia State University; Department of Sociology, University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill; and the Southern Sociological Society)-lmperial Ballroom Salon B

7:00p.m. Other Group Activities Sociological Research Association (to 11 :00 p.m.)-lmperial

Ballroom Salon A Section on Sociology of Education Reception-Ballantine Suite Sociologists AIDS Network (to 9:00 p.m.)-Ciuster 1: Trini

dad/Madrid

8:30p.m. Other Group Activities »Born Again: Life in a Fundamentalist Baptist Church" film

presentation (James Ault)-Marquis Ballroom Salon IV Christian Sociological Society-Cluster 3: Bonn ISA Research Committee on Disasters-Summit "Medical Sociology Dissertations-in-Progress" (Jackie Litt)

Cluster 1: Amsterdam North American Chinese Sociologists Association-Cluster 3:

Zurich/London Radical Caucus-Cluster 4: Rio Grande Society for Applied Sm:lology Open Business Meeting

Cluster 1: Quebec Society for the Study of Social Problems-Marquis Ballroom

Salon Ill Sociological Practice Association membership meeting, fol

lowed by ASA Section on Sociological Practice receptionCluster 1: Copenhagen/Stockholm

Sociology Lesbian and Gay Caucus panel discussionConsulate

"Teaching the Sociology of Emotions: Student Diaries and the . use ?f Popul~r Film" (David D. Franks)-Cluster 3: Sydney

University of Gh1cago Reception-Cluster 4: Yukon

9:00p.m. Other Group Activities Pennsylvania State University Reception for ASA 'Honors

Program-Cluster 4: McKenzie Theory and Society Social Gathering-Cluster 3: State

9:30p.m.· Receptions Section on SociOlogical Practice 'Reception-Cluster 1 : Copen-

hagen/Stockholm ·

36,

Friday, August 26

8:30a.m. Meetings Career of Distinguished Scholarship Award Selection Commit

tee (to 12:20 p.m.)-Ciuster 3: Cabinet Committee on Certification in Law and Social Control-Cluster

4:Nile 1987-88 Council Members-at-Large (to 12:20 p.m.)-Ciuster

3: State Dissertation Award Selection Committee (to 12:20 p.m.)

Ciuster 4: Rio Grande Distinguished Career Award for the Practice of Sociology

Selection Committee (to 12:20 p.m.)-Burgundy Committee on Master's Level Certification Program (to 6:20

p.m.)-Ciuster 4: Thames Committee on Publications (to 5:30 p.m.)-Summit Committee on Society and Persons with Disabilities (to 12:20

p.m.)-Bordeaux Section on Methodology Council Meeting (to 9:20 a.m.)

Ciuster 1 : Quebec

8:30a.m. Sessions

107. Thematic Session. Sociology and Warfare

Marquis Ballroom Sillon I

Organizer: Victor Nee, Cornell University Presider: James M. Skelly, University of California-San

Diego Sociology and Nuclear War. William A. Gamson, Boston

College War, Warmal<ers, and Sociologists. Charles Tilly, New

School for Social Research Discussion: Susan "Ecksteih, Boston University; Louis W .

Goodman, American University

108. Special Session. Sociology and Psycholherapy

Marquis Ballroom Salo!llll,

Organizer: Eviatar Zerubavel, Rutgers University Presider: Edith Kurzweil, Rutgers-The State University . Sociology and Psychotherapy: Two· Realities in Search of a

Bridge. Suzanne Keller, Princeton University Psychoanalytic Perspectives on Social Mobilty and Attain

ment. Gatherine B. Silver, City University of New YorkGraduate Center and Brooklyn College

Discussion: Neil Srnelser, University of California-Berkeley

109. Professional Workshop. Evaluating Undergraduate Sociology Programs


Charles Green, University of Wisconsin-Whitewater

teaching Workshop. Teaching the Sociology of Death and Dying

i Ciuster 3: Zurich/London R .. Cox, Fort Hays State University

· lrif9nnal Discussion Roundtables

· lrnperlal Ballroom Salon A Structure and the Divorce Rate. Leonard Beeghley

Jeffrey Dwyer, University of Florida Social and Legal Implications of Child Sexual Abuse:

(jurrent Trends. Dean Champion, University of TennesseeKnoxville · Assistance to Premature Mothers. James Cramer,

tniUtm:::ttv of California-Da~is Primary Information: Control of Clientele in Human

· Organizations. Russell Curtis, University of Houston Social Construction of Family: The Alzheimer's Disease · Jaber Gubrium, University of Florida

Associations and Social Networks: Some New Miller McPherson, Cornell University

Century Old Age Policies: Social Reform or SymReassurance? Lawrence Powell, Purdue University;

J. Branco; Boston College and Stonehill College A Minority Group in the United States? Rosemary

University of Michigan; Josefina Figueira-McDon-Michigan State University

and Social Analysis. Richard Sennett, New York , Kim Lane Scheppele, University of Michigan

Breeding in America: Its Consequences and the ,t .. r,nr<>il::.tirm of Black American History and Sociology.

s .. Norde, University of the District of Columbia Qomestic Code: The Reality and Myth of Female Labor

Participation. Suzanne Steinmetz and Karen Stein, of Delaware in the Liberal Arts College. Brad Stone, Ogle-

..,arkets In National Context

1: Trinidad/Madrid and Presider: Rachel A. Rosenfeld, University of

Garo!ina-Chapei Hill Cross-National Patterns of Labor Market Segmen

L Ka/leberg, University of North CarolinaHill; Tom Colbjornsen, Norwegian School of Eco-and Business Administration or Exposure?: Some Evidence of the Effects of Market Policies on Workers' Attitudes Towards {n Canada and Sweden. Axel van den ~erg, McGill

Joseph Smucker, Concordia Unive.rsity r<inciltl.,.., out of First Job in Great Britain. Kenneth

Alan Kerckhoffand Thomas Glass, Duke Univer-

Labor Market Organization in Japan. Mary Brinl)niversity of Chicago

Beyond "Smoking Gun" Type of Discrimination: A Firm Level Analysis of Rewards and Opportunities. YitchakHaberfeld and Yehouda Shenhav, Tel Aviv University

Discussion: Hans-Peter Blossfeld, Max-Planck-Institute for Human Development and Education

113. Natural Resources and Environment

Cluster 3: Sydney

Organizer: William R. Catton, Jr., Washington State University Presider: Riley E. Dunlap, Washington State University Social and Economic Interpretations of Resource Consump-

tion: An Empirical Assessment Bruce Hackett and Loren Lutzenhiser, University of California-Davis

Environmental Concern Through Boom and Bust Seven Years of Survey Research In Houston, Texas. Stephen L. Klineberg, Rice University

The Very Thought of Resources. Lee Freese, Washington State University

Exxon Minerals in Wisconsin: New Patterns of Rural Environmental Conflict AI Gedicks, University of Wlsconsin-La Crosse

Discussion: William R. Catton, Jr., Washington State University

114. Organizational Economics


Organizer and Presider: Johannes M. Pennings, University of Pennsylvania

The Organization-Market Interface: Corporations' Relations with Investment Banks. Wayne E. Baker, University of Chicago

Job Quits From an Internal Labor Market Trond Petersen, Harvard University; Seymour Spilerman, Columbia University

Inter-organizational Exchange Structures: Market or Hierarchy? Andrea Larson, Harvatd University

Alternative Responses to Financial Dependence. Donald Palmer, Stanford University; P. Devereaux Jennings, University of British Columbia; Jerald Herting, Stanford University

Discussion: Marshall W. Meyer, University of Pennsylvania

115. Section on Comparative Historical SociOlogy. FamIly, Gender and Social Change

Consulate

Organizer and Presider: Micha~l Kjmmel1 State l)niversity of New York-Stony Brook

Power, tnstitutional Logic and . Gencler SYmbolism In a Progressive-Era Asylum Commitment A life History Study. Bruce Bellingham and Mary Mathis, !=lorida State University

From "Consclel'lce and Common Sense" to "Feminism tor Men": Profeminist Men in Anwrica, 1830-1930. Michael Kimmel, State University of New York-Stb'ny Brook

Family Ideology and tile Suppression ofC.~;>ntrac~tion in Nineteenth Century New York. Nicola B&isel, University of Michig~ .

Legal and Economic Equality,.A Social Movement Analysis: Sweden and the Un~ed St~tes 1835'-1935. Marika Undholm, State University qf N~.w York-Stony Brook

Discussion: Sonya Rose, Colby CoHege

Friday, 8:30 a.m. 116. Section on Medical Sociology. Sociology of Health in

America: The State of the Field


Organizer and Presider: Peter Conrad, Brandeis Univ~rsity Can the Medical Profession be a Company of Equals? Judith

Lorber, City University of New York-Brooklyn College and Graduate Center

The Micropolitics of Medical Language. Renee Anspach, University of Michigan

From Sick Role to Illness Experience. Peter Conrad, Brandeis University

Medical Sociology and Epidemiology: The Threat of Cooptation and the Promise of Coalition. John B. McKinlay, New England Research Institute and Boston University; Sonja McKinlay, New England Research Institute and Brown University

Discussion: Andrew Twaddle, University of Missouri-Columbia

117. Section on Racial and Ethnic Minorities. Refereed Roundtables


1. Hispanics and Asians in the United States: Social Problems and Social Issues:

Presider and Discussion: Silvia Pedraza-Bailey, University of Michigan-Ann Arbor

Partners in Work and Family: The Role of Wives in SelfEmployment and Income Attainment among Asian-Americans. Keiko Yamanaka, Ithaca College

Two Dimensions of Korean Immigrants' Socio-Cultural Adaptation: Americanization and Ethnic Attachment Kwang Chung Kim and Won Moo Hurh, Western Illinois University

Predictors of College Attendance and Retention among Anglo and Hispanic High School Students. Homer Garcia, Pitzer College; Desdemona Cardosa, California State UniversityLos Angeles

Impact of Acculturation on the Health Behavior of MexicanAmerican Clinic Patients. G. Nanjundappa, California State University-Fullerton; Robert Friis, University of CaliforniaIrvine

2. Ethnicity and Social Class: Presider: Earl Smith, Washington State University Black Entrepreneurs: A Sociodemographic Analysis. Ha'fward

D. Horton, University of Central Arkansas; Gordon F. DeJong, Pennsylvania State University

Ethnic Business and Economic Mobility: Korean Immigrants in Los Angeles. Pyong Gap Min, City University of New YorkQueens College

South Africa's Black Victorians: Sport, Race, and Class in South Africa Before Union. Andre Odendaal, London University and Warwick University

3. Gender and Maintenance of Cultural Values: Ethnicity and Gender in Two Greek-American Communities.

Vasilikie Demos, University of Minnesota-Morris 4. The New Black Middle Class: Still Chasing the American

Dream? Presider: Joseph W. Scott, University of Washington The New Black Middle Class: Still Chasing the American

Dream? Bart Landry, University of Maryland Discussion: K. Sue Jewell, Ohio State University; Joseph W.

Scott, University of Washington 5. Work in Progress:

31l

Organizer and Presider: Mareyjoyce Green, Cleveland State University ·

Racism and the English Only Movement. Jose Calderon and John Horton, University of California-Los Angeles

Ethnic Older Women of Non-English Background: Their Adaption and Contribution to South Australia. Karobi Mukherjee, South Australian College of Advanced Education

Israel and South Africa: A Comparison of Their Ethnic Structures and Dynamics. Sammy Smooha, Brown University

Slavery in Brazil: Does It Still Exist Today? R.S. Rose

9:30a.m. Meetings Section on Methodology Business Meeting (to 1 0:20 a.m.)

Ciuster 1 : Quebec

10:30 a.m. Meetings Honors Program-Cluster 1: Quebec

10:30 a.m. Sessions

118. Thematic Session. The Underclass: Sociological Per~pectives and Critiques

Marquis Ball~oom Salon I

Organizer and Presider. S. M. Miller,· Boston University A Structural (Non-Racial) Explanation of Slavery in the Uni

ted States: Implications for the Contemporary Study of "Race." Richard Williams, State University of New YorkStony Brook

Debunking the Underclass: The New Culture of Poverty. Walter Stafford, Community Service Society; Joyce Ladner, Howard University

The Underclass: Disaggregating Race, Class, and Culture. Stephen Steinberg, City University of New York:..Queens College and Graduate Center

Conceptualizing the Underclass: An Alternative Perspective. Robert Aponte, University of Chicago

119. [)idactic Seminar. New Methods for Cultural Studie~

Cluster 3: Bonn

Ticket required for admission Wendy Griswold, University of Chicago

120. Professional Workshop. The Use of Recent Research on Aging by Sociological Practitioners


Leader: George Maddox, Duke University Medical Center Panel: Linda K. George, Duke University; Charlene Harring

ton, University of California-San Francisco; William J. McAuley, Virginia Polytechnic Institute

Stephen A. Buff, American Sociological Associaau/ M. Hirsch, University of Chicago and Discussion: Theodore Cap/ow, University of

w. Darrow, Centers for Disease Control; Ira 0. Ira Glick & Associates, Inc~; Sally B. Kilgore, U.S.

"'"'rt·mAint of Education

.t()IOQIIca• Versus Institutional Models In OrganlzaTfteory: A Synthesis?

su,cce,SSIIDn and Structuration: Constructing an lnstiEcology of Organizational Communities. Mark C.

Stanford University and Yale Law School Qependence in the Evolution of Populations of News

R. Carroll, University of California-Berkeley; T. Hannan, Cornell University

Foundings: Schisms in American Protestant lffiU~ati1ons 1890-1980. John R. Sutton, University of nml::~-~~::~n•::~ Barbara; Robert Wuthnow, Princeton Uni

Robert C. Liebman, Portland State .University Institutional and Task Environment Change: Period

ohort Effects on Innovation in Hospital Organizations. G. Zucker, University of California-Los Angeles

W. Graham Astley, Pennsylvania State University

Michael Hammond,' University of Toronto . Sev /sflj!W, University of Toronto

of Charismatic Change: Transcending Weberian Raymond Bradley, University of California

Cruz; Nancy Roberts, Naval Postgraduate School,

,,.,. ....... u ..... as Sublimation in the Theories of Weber and Howard Kaye, Franklin and Marshall College

and the Dialectic of the Double Boundary: The Case of "The Metropolis and Mental Life." Deena Weinstein,

University; Michael Weinstein, Pu'rdue University ~volutionary Theories of Marx and Engels; Stephen

iam1en;on. Indiana University of Pennsylvania

rrf::inT7oi:>r anq Presider: Manuel Caste/Is, University of Call

Gender Question in Urban Sociology. Sylvia Fava, City University of New York-Graduate Center

lmrnln,r::~nt<> and the American City.,A/ejandro. Partes, Johns Hn1n1ttr,., University · · .

l!lCal Community in Modem Society: Conceptual and Research .l~ues. Claude Fischer, University of California-Berkeley

Sociology of Public Housing:. A Comparative Perspective. Chua Beng Huat, National University of Singapore

Prid Social Area Analysis of Lyon, France. Josephine Hawke; Oh1o

State University ' Toyota's City: Corporation and Community In Japan. Kuniko

Fujita and Richard Child Hill, Michigan State University The Social and Political Foundations of Effective Neighbor:

hood Improvement· Associations. R. S. Oropesa, DDB Needham Worldwide, Inc. · ·

125. Section on Comparative Historical Sociology. Historical Perspectives on International Development


Organizer and Presider: Joane Nagel, University of Kansas The Origin and the Development of Modern Welfare States

Among 63 Countries, 1880-1976. Chikako Usui, Tulane University

Agricultural Policy in Industrializing Societies: The Collectivization Process in Eastern Europe. Joan Sokolovsky, Johns Hopkins University

Obstacles to Collectivization among Venezuela's lndigeneous Groups: "Traditional Economies" or State Legitimacy? Lourdes Gouveia, University of Kansas

Political Competition and the Rise of Universities, 1200-1985: A Dynamic Analysis. Phyllis Riddle, Stanford University .

Institutional Constraints on Technological Developments: Nuclear Energy Commissions in Argentina and Brazil. Mauricio Contreras, Harvard University

Discussion: Mehrangiz Najafizadeh, Mount St Mary's College 126. Section on Environment and Technology. Refereed

Roundtables

Imperial Ballroom Salon B (to 11 :20 a.m.) Organizer. William R. Freudenburg, University of Wisconsin

Madison 1. Oil Development and Employment Policies: Accommodating the Bears: Employment in the Construction

Phases of the Shetland and Orkney (Scotland) Oil Terminals. Carole L Seyfrit, University of Wisconsin

Concentrated Work Scheduling: E:nabling and Constraining Aspects. Robert Gramling, University of Southwestern Louisiana

2. New Directions in Social Impact Assessment Is It Time to Establish Professional Standards for Appropriate

Social Impact Assessment Work? Gary Williams, Argonne National Laboratory

3. New Directions in Community Studies: , Environmental Degradation and Political Efficacy. Joan Gold

stein, City University of New York-Hunter College; Jon S. Kerner, College of William and Mary

4. Community Responses to Environrr.ental Challenges: From Ytterby to Yttrium: Sketches of the Past,. Present and

Future of Rare Earth Mining In Sweden and the U.S. Evert Tornfelt, U.S. Minerals Management Service

Victim Self-Help Behavior. in the Mitigation Phase of Disaster Response. Shirley B. Laska, University of New Orleans

5. The Broader Policy Context The Public Confidence Crisis and Environmental Policy For

mation: 1964-1978. Theodore H. Tsoukalas, University of Illinois-Urbana

Systems of Food Distribution and Environmental Consequences. Claire W. Gilbert, Consultant, New York City .

Frida 10:30 a.,m.

127. Section on Medical Sociology. The Sociology of Health in Developed Countries and Empirical Studies and Theoretical Perspectives


Organizer: Derek Gill, University of Maryland-Baltimore County Medical Sociology: A Critical Perspective. Vicente Navarro,

Johns Hopkins University Professionalism: A Critique of Marxist Explanations of the

Health Care System. Donald Light, University of Medicine & Dentistry of New Jersey & Rutgers University

The Sociology of Health/Medical Sociology in Western Germany. Uta Gerhardt, University of Giessen Medical School

The Sociology of Health/Medical Sociology in Poland. Darek Nicklas

Discussion: Derek Gill, University of Maryland-Baltimore County

128. Section on Methodology. Controversies in Social Science and Statistics


Organizers: Ronald Schoenberg, National Institute of Mental Health; Richard A. Berk, University of California-Los Angeles

Presider: Richard A. Berk, University of California-Los Angeles Are There Some Kinds of Sociological Observations That

Cannot Be Analyzed Statistically?, Domi.ld B. Rubin, Harvard University

Discussion: William Sewell, Jr., University of Michigan

11:30 a.m. Meetings Section on Environment and Technology Business Meeting (to

12:20 p.m.)-lmperial Ballroom Salon B

12:00 noon Sessions 12.9. Special Session. r.,emorial Symposium for Herbert

Blumer (co-sponsored by the Society for the Study of Symbolic Interaction)

Cluster 5: Riviera

(to 1 :30 p.m.) Organizer and Presider: Herman Blake, Swarthmore CoiiE!ge Panel: Bob Blauner, University of California-Berkeley; Thomas

J. Morrione, Colby College; Terry Arendell, Hobart and William Smith Cqllege

1.2:30-p.m .. , Meetings American Journal of Sociology Editorial Board-Cluster 4:

McKenzie Section on Ra~ial and Ethnic Minorities Council Meeting (to

i :20 p.m.)--Ciuster 1: Amsterdam · ·

12:30 p.m. Sessions 130. Luncheon Roundtable Discussions (16-30)


Ticket required for admission 16. A Sociology of Popular Speech and Slang? Irving Allen1•

University of Connecticut 17. Studying Lives in a Changing Society. Glen H. Elder, Jr.1,

University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill 18. Why Fewer Women Become Physicians: Structural, Cultu.,

ral, and Cognitive Influences. Robert Fiorentine, Univer~ity of California-Los Angeles

19. Cancelled . . 20. Do Children Have an Impact on the Well-Being of Parents?;

Walter Gove, Vanderbilt University; Debra Umberson, Unt,;;t varsity of Michigan

21. Strategies for Integrating Writing with Discussions an~ Debates in Sociology Classes. Barbara Hey/, Illinois State: University; Charles Green, University of Wisconsin-White-

· water 22. Dating Violence. Barbara Keating, Mankato State University• 23. cancelled ·· 24. Trends in Unwed Female-Headed Families by EthniG>'

Groups: Phyllis Martinelli and Albert Mayer, Arizona State University

25. Family Violence: Legal, Medical, and Social ServiGE! Responses. JoAnn Miller and Dean Knudsen, Purdue' University

26. The Social Construction of Inequality. Jon Miller, University of Southern California

27. Theorizing about Sentencing Reform. S. Henry Monsen and Donald Anspach, University of Southern Maine

28. The Linking of Organizational and Occupational Theory through the Concept of Culture. William Sonnenstuh/ anc[ Harrison Trice, Cornell University . . .

29. The Student Journal. Catherine Valentine; Nazareth Col-lege of Rochester , '

30. Lucky Cops: Organizationataedundancy as a RE!sponse to Uncertainty. John Walsh and Andrew Gordon, Northwestern University

131. Cognitive Sociology

Consulate

Organizer and Presider: Eviatar Zerubavel, Rutgers University Cognitive Sociology and Brain Science. Stanford W. Gregory

Jr., Kent State University Structure and Transition: The Case of Commuting. Christena

Nippert-Eng, State University of New York-Stony Brook Nationalism as a Style of Thought Liah Greenfeld, Harvard

University Strategies Children Use toCognitively Construct Kinship. Julie

M. Gricar, Columbia University Discussion: Barry Schwartz, University of Georgia

132. Developml:mt, Dependency, and International Relations: Economic St~tegies and Outcomes

Cluster 1: Quebec ...

Organizer: Susan Eckstein, Boston University

Discussion: Paul Lubeck, University of CaliforniaCruz · Dil:;articulation and Fertility in the Periphery. Sally

University of Massachusetts-Amherst ,......,;;"""''('"' to Symbiosis: Policy Analysis of State and

in Korea Eun Mee Kim, University of Southern

Economic Dependency and Uneven DevelopThe Kenyan Experience. York W. Bradshaw, Ohio University Restructuring in Latin America and East Asia Gary Duke University

Jeffrey C. Alexander, University of California-Los

Charles Lemert, Wesleyan University In the Social Sciences. Margaret Mooney Marini,

of Minnesota; Burton Singer, Yale University . Prediction in Futures Research: Some Epistemo

Supposltions about "Knowing" the Future. Wendell ~d Jeffrey K. 0/ick, Yale University

and Field Research. Consuela Co"adi, UniverRome of Athenticity in Social Science Research and the tor New Ways of Knowing. Edna Bonacich, Univer

California-Riverside A,.drlan C. Hayes, The Australian National Univer

;md State University of New York-Albany

and Presider: Craig Calhoun, University of North Hill

and Historicism: Toward a Theory-Driven ~tlin.nnl.nnu for Comparative-Historical Sociology. Edgar

University of Iowa; Michael Hechter, University of

and Identity from Category and Connection: ExplanatfO!i In Historical Sociology. PeterS. Bearman, University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill '

Comparativism from a Non-Positivist World-:,, Perspective: A Fou.rth "Research Strategy in His-:~ Sociology." Philip McMichael, University of Georgia PlscUsslon: Margaret Somers, University of Michigan

' Marquis Ballroom Salon Ill

Organizers: Rose Laub Coser, Boston College and Radcliffe · ". gollege; Andrea Tyree, State University of New York-Stony

Brook Btli~tc Identity Among Immigrant Women and Their Daughters. ";"Deborah Merrill and Frances Kobrin Goldscheider, Brown

IJnlversity

Frida Crossing International Borders: Female Immigrants trom'1ne

Philippines. Katharine M. Donato, State University of New York-Stony Brook ·

Immigrant Women, Labor Force Participation, and h1come Attainment Asian Americans in 1980. Sharon M. Lee, University of Richmond

Entry Status and Disadvantage: Immigrant Women in Canada. Monica Boyd, Carleton University

Discussion: Andrea Tyree, State University of New York-Stony Brook

136. Labor Markets and Social Stratification


Organizer: Rachel A. Rosenfeld, University of North CarolinaChapel Hill

Presider: David Grusky, University of Chicago Industrial Characteristics and Job Mobility Rates. David Hachen,

University of Notre Dame Blockmodeling Approaches to Identifying Occupational Struc

ture and Labor Market Sectors. Roderick Harrison, Harvard University

Black Male Employment in the Manufacturing Sector: A Structural-Competitive Model. Unda Brewster Stearns, Louisiana State University

Labor Market Dimensions and Salary Variation: Is There a "Market Wage"? Nancy Langton, University of British Columbia; Jeffrey Pfeffer, Stanford University

Employers and Overeducation: When is a Lot Too Much? David B. Bills, University of Iowa

Discussion: Robert L Kaufman, Ohio State University

137. Public Opinion


Organizer and Presider: David Gold, University of CaliforniaSanta Barbara

Public Opinion and Mass Communication. James Beniger, University of Southern California

Explaining the Gender Gap: The Relevance of Women's Different Voice. Barbara Finlay and Gayle Dienberg Love, Texas A & M University

The Selling of Social Security: Construction of a Political Culture. Cheryl L. Zollars and Theda Skocpol, Harvard Univer-sity ·· ·

Attitude Strength and Social ActiOn In the Abortion Dispute. Jacqueline Scott and Howard Sch1,1man, University of Michigan

Discussion: Kurt Lang and Gladys Engel Lang, University of Washington

138. Social Impacts of Science and Technology on .Women

Cluster 3: Zurich/London ·

Organizer and Presider: Mary C. Murphree,·u.s. Department of Labor

Women and Computers ·in the Information Sector. Joan F. Kraft, The American University

At Work at Home: Technology and Women's Paid <md Unpaid Labor in American Home Health Services. Nona Y. Glazer, Portland State University

Affecting Distress and Disability: and Disability in Fibromyalgia Syndrome. James

f,lobbins, McGill University; Laurence J. Kirmayer and A. Kapusta, Sir Mortimer B. Davis-Jewish General

Montreal Differences in Medical Student Distress: Contributions

,0f Prior Socialization and Current Role-Related: Stress. Judith A. Richman and Joseph A. Flaherty, University of Illinois-Chicago · and Well-Being: Differences in the Impact of Social 'fioles. Karen Pug/iesi, State University of New YorkPlattsburgh Jnstitutional Issues of Health Care:

Kathleen Montgomery, University of California-Los

'h"''"'v<=mA!::..c: Centrality and Influence in lnterorganizational t.totlwnr~<c:· A Comparison of Eight Community Support

Kathleen Montgomery, Kathleen J. Tierney and Grusky, University of California-Los Angeles

'Anrlolir1n the Effects of Institutional Factors on the Birth of Health and Human Service Organizations. John Mohr, Yale University . the Organization of Health Care:

!?resider: Sydney A. Halpern, University of Illinois-Chicago Market Dynamics and the March of Technology: Neonatal

Intensive Care. Sydney A. Halpern, University of IllinoisChicago

Correlates of the Quality of Antipsychotic Medication Use in Nursing Homes: A Preliminary Study. David McKee and Bonnie L Svarstad, University of Wisconsin-Madison

12. New Directions in Medical Sociology: Presider: Jacquelyn Utt, Allegheny College Sociological Research in Nursing. Unda Aiken, University of

Pennsylvania Race, Class and Gender Issues in Reproductive Health. Sheryl

Ruzek, Temple University i 3. Publishing in Annual Reviews and Research Advances in

Medical Sociology: 'Frederic W. Hafferty, University of Minnesota; Fredric Wolinsky,

Texas A & M University; Gary Albrecht, University of Illinois-Chicago ·

1:30. p.m. Meetings Section on Racial and Ethnic Minorities Business Meeting (to

2:20 p.m.)-Ciuster 1: Amsterdam

2:30p.m. Meetings

ASA-AAAS Liaison Committee-Bordeaux Chairs of Graduate Departments of Sociology-Cluster 3:

State Distinguished Scholarly Publication Award Selection Commit

tee (to 6:20 p.m.)-Ciuster 3: Cabinet Committee on Regulation of Reseach-Ciuster 4: Rio Grande Committee on the Status of Hon:tosexuals in Sociology-Bur

gundy Section Board~Ciuster 1: Quebec

2:30p.m. Sessions

142. Thematic Session. Disseminating Sociology to the General Public: Working with Journalists and Non-Academic Publishers


Organizers: Ronald Milavsky, National Broadcasting Company; Herbert J. Gans, Columbia University

Presider: Ronald Milavsky, National Broadcasting Company Panel: Patricia Horne; John Leo, Time magazine; Malcolm

Ritter, Associated Press; David Streitfeld, Washington Post; Martin Kessler, Basic Books

Discussion: Eleanor Singer, Columbia University

143. Special Session. Sociology and the Other Social Sciences: Cultural Studies


Organizer and Presider: Elizabeth Long, Rice University The New Cultural Sociology. Gaye Tuchman, City University of

New York-Graduate Center and Queens College Symbolic Interaction and Cultural Studies. Howard Becker,

Northwestern University; Michal McCall, MacalesterCollege Discussion: Werner Sollars, Harvard University; George Mar

cus, Rice University

144. Didactic Seminar. Teaching Theory

Cluster 3: Bonn

Ticket required for admission R. Stephen Warner, University of Illinois-Chicago; Mary Jo

Neitz, University of Missouri-Columbia

145. Professional Workshop. Publishing Scholarly Books

Consulate

Walter Powell, University of Arizona; MarJie Wasserman, Rutgers University Press

146. Cognitive Science

Cluster 3: Sydney

Organizer: John Skvoretz, Univ~~ity of South Carolina Presider: Robert Philip Weber, Harvard UniversitY Sociological Reasoning with a Computer. Edward Brent and

Keith. Jamtgaard, University of Missourl-Golumbia Social and eognitive Stability. Kathleen Carley, Carnegie-

Mellon University~ · The Economics of Thinking: Cognitive Science and Models of

· Social Action and Order,. Peter Kollook,. UniverSity of Washington · · '

I

The Use of Knowledge-Base Systems for Representing Qual-itative Research Processes. Anne L Shelly and Ernest Sibert, Syracuse University · ·

Discussion: Lynn Smith-Lovin, Cornell University ' J, ,

Frida , 2:30 147. Economy and Society


.m.

Organizer and Presider: S. M. Miller, Boston University Wealth of a Nation: Asset Inequality In America Melvin L

Oliver, University of California-Los Angeles; Thomas A. Shapiro, Northeastern University

Economic Changes and Poverty, 1959-79. Donald TomaskovicDevey, North Carolina State University

Underdevelopment and Structural Blockage: Southern Illinois as a Peripheral Region in a Core Country. Davita Siffen Glasberg, University of Connecticut-Storrs

Intercorporate Power and the Decline of the Steel Industry. PeterS. Brantley and Michael Schwartz, State University of New York-Stony Brook

Discussion: Thomas Moore, Denison University

148. Comparative and Macro-Sociological Studies of Education


Organizer and Presider: Robert Dreeben, University of Chicago Race, Caste, and Higher Education: The Emergence of Prefer

ential Policies in the United States and India. Sunita A. Parikh, University of Chicago

Educational Transitions in Israel: A Cohort Analysis of Change In the Educational Attainment Process. Yossi Shavit and Vered Kraus, University of Haifa

On the Shoulders of Children: Building a National Community via the Primary School in the 19th and 20th Century. David H. Kamens, Northern Illinois University; Yun Kyung Cha and Suk Ying Wong, Stanford University

Education Policy in Comparative Perspective: Similarities in the Underlying Issues in Debate Among Educational Elites in the U.S., Britain, and the Federal Republic of Germany. Henry A. Landsberger, University of North Carolina; Richard T. Campbell, University of Illinois-Chicago

Discussion: Arthur L Stinchcombe, Northwestern University

149. Section on Comparative Historical Sociology. Informal Roundtable Discussions


(to 3:20 p.m.) Organizers: Sydney Halpern, University of Illinois-Chicago

Circle; Pamela Walters, Indiana University 1. Land and Labor in the Shaping of Israeli Nationalism. Ger

shon Shafir, UQiversity of California-San Diego 2. American Labor History: The Adoption of Workman's Compensation in the United

States, 1909-1929. Eliza K. Pavalko, University o~ North Carolina-Chapel Hill

Production Politics.: A Comparative History of Union Work Rules in Metal and Coal Mining, 1895-1920. Sharon L. Reitman, l,Jniversity of Michigan

3. Historical Coromunities: What. To Study and How. 'Ewa Morawska, University'of Pennsylvania

4. Missing a "Leg-up": Coolies, Peons, and Servants: Debt Bondage and Social Stratification. Thomas Ralph Peters, Jr., Emory University

5. The State and Production Politics in 19th Century Prisons. William Staples, University of California-Los Angeles

6. Structure and Strategy in the Production of Culture: tions of a Poststructuralist Perspective for an Sociology of Culture. David Brain, Indiana University ·

7. The Historical Constitution of Professions: Notes on Physicians in Mexico and Poland in Century. Luis Duran-Arenas and Michael D. Kennedy, varsity of Michigan.

8. Historical Sociology of Education: The Political Economy of Educational Expenditures:

France, Germany and Italy. Maurice Garnier, Indiana · varsity; Jerald Hage, University of Maryland; Bruce The World Bank

Nineteenth Century Education Development Western and the United States. Francisco 0. Ramirez, University

150. Section on Environment and Technology. Community Responses to Chronic Technological asters


Organizers: Stephen Robert Couch, Pennsylvania State varsity-Schuylkill; Steve Kroii-Smith, Pennsylvania University-Hazelton

Presider: Joanne Nigg, Arizona State University Placing Hazards on the Public Agenda Allan Mazur,

University Local Mobilization in Response to Toxic ,Waste

Craig Humphrey, Pennsylvania State University The Political Ecology of Local Protest Groups. Lee Clarkf1t

Russell Sage Foudation Community Injury in Cases of Radon Gas Exposure. Mu~nR.et.

Edelstein, Ramapo College . . .. Discussion: Adeline Levine, State University of New YorJt.,

Buffalo

151. Section on Medical Sociology. The Social Context of AIDS


Organizer: John Colombotos, Columbia University Presider and Discussion: Theresa F. Rogers, Columbia Univer

sity Estimating Theoretical Models of the Psychosocial Antec~l"'

dents and Consequences of AIDS. Howard B. Kaplan anti Robert J. Johnson, Texas A & M University

Structural Contingency Theory and the Prevention of AIDS: Directions for Sociological Research. Peter Messeri, Col.umbia University

The Effects of Caring for AIDS Patients on Health C.are Workers. John Co/ombotos and Sheila Gorman, Columblii University; Lois.Grau, Fordham University

AIDS and the State: Comparative Dimensions of Definition i:lnQ Control. Vladimir Sh/apentokh, John /shiyama, Peter K. Manning and Robert Solo, Michigan State University •

152. Section on Methodology. Applications


Organizers: Ronald Schoenberg, National Institute of Mental Health; Manfred Kuechler, Florida State University

Presider: Manfred Kuechler, Florida State University

Differences in Survey Validity? Allan L McCutcheon, ~ of Delaware

........ on:O>tiron Individual-Level Survey Data for MacroResearch using U.S. States. Murray A Straus,

of New Hampshire Relationship Between Observed and Unob

in Latent Class Analysis. James W. University of Arizona

for the Analysis of Association in CrossData of One-to-Many Correspondences. Kazuo

University of California-Los Angeles Bohrnstedt, Indiana University; J. Scott

IAf.:.,chiinnifnn State University

S~ction on Racial ·and Ethnic Minorities. Race, and American Education

1: Copenhagen/Stockholm

Mareyjoyce Green, Cleveland State University School Plans of Black High School Graduates:

Has Changed Since the Mid-1970's? Robert M. University of Wisconsin-Madison

Attainment of Black Males: The Interaction of ancl Gender. Jo;:Jn Z Spade, Lehigh University /Urban

of Rochester and Social Integration of Black and White Freshman Students: A Four Year Analysis. Dean A Purdy and Taylor, Bowling Green State University Patricia Hill Collins, University of Cincinnati

Meetings on Sections, with the Section Board (to 4:20p.m.)-1: Quebec

on Comparative Historical Sociology Business Meet(to 4:20 p.m.)-lmperial Ballroom Salon B

Meet s on Public Information-Burgundy on Sections-Cluster 3: State

Force on Work Distribution-Cluster 4: Rio Grande and State Sociological Association Officers Meeting-

1: Quebec on Medical Soc;iology Business Meeting and Award

CElirerr•onv-MatrmJis Ballroom Salon I Resources Group-Imperial Ballroom Salon B

4:30p.m. Sessions

154. Thematic Session. Sociology and Social Criticism


Organizer: Herbert J. Gans, Columbia University Presider: Bennett Berger, University of California-San

Diego The Virtues of Dissent in Sociology. Lewis Coser, Boston

College Sociology for Whom? Criticism for Whom? Todd Gitlin,

University of California-Berkeley Discussion: Joan Moore, University of Wisconsin

Milwaukee; Peter H. Rossi, University of MassachusettsAmherst

155. Special Se5sion. The Job Market for Sociologists: Meeting the Challenges of the 1990s


Organizer: Bettina J. Huber, American Sociological Association Presider: Doris Wilkinson, University of Kentucky Potential Expansion of the Academic Job Market Opportunity

for Sociologists. Richard J. Hill, University of Oregon Sociological Practice: Opportunities and Challenges. Ronald

Manderscheid, National Institute of Mental Health Minorities in Sociology: Strategies for Recruiting Students and

Faculty. Jomills Henry Braddock II, Johns Hopkins Univer-sity '

Discussion: Lois B. DeFieur, University of Missouri-Columbia

156. Professional Workshop. International and Comparative Sociology: The Impact of Sociology World-Wide on Sociology in the United States 1-The Contemporary European Influence


The Reception of Critical Theory and Political Sociology. Andrew Arsto, The New School for Social Research

Discourse and Power: Interpretations of Michel Foucault Michael Donnelly, The European University Institute

Gender, Difference, and the Analysis of Sexual Inequalities. Yasmine Ergas, The Institute for Advanced Study and the Social Science Research Council


Imperial Ballroom Salon A ·'

1. Social Aspects of International Development The Case of Nutrition. Brad Bullock, Randolph-Macon Women's College; Glenn Firebaugh,. Vanderbilt University

2. Gender and Technological Change. Beverly Burris, University of New Mexico.

3. Implications of Feminist Literary and Cinematic Studies for ,Sociology and Literature. Patricia Clough, Fordham University


Frida 4:30 .m.


4. Agribusiness and the Transformation of the Countryside: Current Trends in the United States and the Third World. Lourdes Gouveia, University of Kansas; Kathleen Stanley, State University of New York-Binghamton

5. Implications of the Classifying-Modeling Analytical Strategies for the lntl:)gration of Organizations and Occupations. Charles A. Watson. Sr., Troy State University; Albeno P. Garbin, University of Georgia

6. Postmodernism and Social Theory. Stephen Karatheodoris, University of Alabama

7. Careers and Aging: Some Observations on Professionals Between 50 and 60 Years Old. David Karp, Boston College

8. Teaching War and Peace:' The Vietnam Experience. Roberta Lessor, Chapman College

9. Changes in Aspirations and Changes in Objective Probabilities: The Impact of Social Movements on Occupational Aspirations. Katherine McClelland, Fr(inklin and Marshall College ·

1 0. Theorising the International State System. Peter Burnham, University of Warwick-Coventry

11. Critical Thinking, Value Analysis,, and Gender. Christa Reiser, East Carolina University

12. Pierre Bourdieu and Contemporary French Sociology. , David Swartz, Wesleyan University 13. Teaching Sociological Imagery Using Song Lyrics as Text

David Walczak, Union College · 14. Race and Support for the Death Penalty. Robert Young,

University of Southern Mississippi 15. Educational Organizations as Tightly Coupled Systems.

Richard Ingersoll, University of Pennsylvania 16. Cities, Communities, and Sports Complexes since World

War II: The Case of Major League Baseball Stadiums, F,. Harold Wilson, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee

158. Computer Simulations and Data Banks

Cluster 3: Sydney

Organizer and Presider: Norman P .. Hummon, University of Pittsburgh

A Strategy for Testing the Empirical Adequacy of Macrosociological Theories. Chanoch Jacobsen, Israel Institute of Technology; Richard Bronson, Fairleigh Dickinson University; Daniel Vekstein1 Israel Institute of Technology

The Ecology of Organizational Size Distribution: A Microsimulation Approach. Michael T. Hannan and James RangerMoore, Cornell University

Radical Leaders, Moderate Followers: Effects of Alternative Strategies on Achieving Consensus for Action in Simulated Crowds. William E Feinberg and Norris R. Johnson, University of Cincinnati

Algorithms Investigating Larger Sample Size and the Estima. tion and Correction of Spuriousness in Ratio Variable Correlations. Brian F. Pendleton and Rodney S. Marshall, University of Akron

Content Analysis System (CAS) for the IBM PC. Mark Jusko, · Gary Williams and S. Jay Olshansky, Argonne National Labora,tory

159. Sociology of Labor Unions: I


Organizer and Presider: Pamela A. Roby, University of nia-Santa Cruz .. .

Unions, Technology and Computer Aided Design. Eric..., .. ,."''"''" Long Island University; William DiFazio, St Johns Jni\ll!lr(>if\lc

Household, Work, and Labor Activism: Gender the Determinants of Union Membership Participation. B. Cornfield, Hilquias B. Cavalcanti Filho and Chun, Vanderbi~University

The Economic Consequences of Unionization: ~c::tim'~iti

Union Threat Effects, Kevin T. Leicht, Ohio State Un .. Larry J. Griffin, Indiana University

A De Facto Abridgement of the Right to Strike. Holly 'v'"''"'a"'''" mon, Indiana University · ·

Communist Leadership and Shop Floor Control in CIO 1937-1955. Judith Stepan-Norris, University of ~os Angeles

160. Section on Comparative Historical Sociology. ClaS$i. Politics and Democracy In the U.S. ··


Organizer: Jill Quadagno,'Fiorida State University Presider: Barbara Brents, University of Nevada-Las Vega~ ... World War Two and the Deradicali:Zation of American Labor. A

Case Study. Howard Kime/dorf, University of Michigan-Ann Arbor · · · : ..

The Privatization of American Social Insurance: OrganiZ.k~. tions, Fringe Benefits, and the State, 1920-1950. FrankR Dobbin, Indiana University , ifr

What Goes Around Comes Around: The Strange Career American Taxation and Social Spending Policies in the. La,~t Century. Edwin Amenta, University of Chicago and New York University

Economic Policy in a Capitalist State: The Humphrey-Hawki~-JS Bill and the Revenue Act of 1978. Patrick Akard, University' of Kansas

Discussion: Rhonda F. Levine, Colgate University,

161. Section on Environment and Technology. Construction and Control of Environmental Debates.

Consulate

Organizer and Presider: William R. Freudenburg, University of Wisconsin-Madison

Risk Analysis an'd Modern Social Theory. Andrew Szasz, Uni~ varsity of Califqrnia-Santa Cruz , .. ., '

The Controversy of Health Studies: Risk Acceptance in Com-c munities Affected by Hazardous Waste. Maria L Santa Barbara, George Mason University

The Control of Knowledge as a Factor in Grass Roots Mobilization. Mark Diffenderfer, St Lawrence University

Risk and Responsibility in a Computerized Environment Judith A. Perrolle, Northeastern University

Discussion: Allan Schnaiberg, Northwestern University

.,,.~.,.,.tlnn on Methodology. Theory

Cll.l~ter 1: Trinidad/Madrid

Ronald Schoenberg, National Institute of Mental Kazuo Yamaguchi, University of California-Los

. Kazuo Yamaguchi, University of California-Los An-

Hazard Models: Models and Estimation. Lawrence L. University of Wisconsin-Madison

Class Models for Censored, Missing, and Other Types ncbmplete Data Christopher Winship, Northwestern

Robert Mare, University of Wisconsin-Madison Structural Equation Models: Variability of lndiand Goodness of Fit Measures. Kenneth A.

University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill ,,.""''"'"\'"'Study ofTests for Detecting Heteroskedasticity

Regression wlth Applications to Social Science J. Kintner and D. A. Sabourin, General Motors

'"'"''""',.''" Laboratories Clifford C. Clogg, Pennsylvania State University

section on Racial and Ethnic Minorities; Racial and Minorities In Higher Education: How Tenous the

and Preslder: Mareyjoyce Green, Cleveland State·

harles V. Willie, Harvard University; Harry H. L. Kitano, of California-Los Angeles; Russell Thornton, of Minnesota; Rodolfo Alvarez, University of

Angeles; Lionel A. Maldonado, American :lcfclloaical Association

'"lie'"'""' Anna Grant, Morehouse College

on Community Reception-Cluster 4: Yukon · on Comparative Historical Sociology Reception

•v'"''"""" Ballroom Salon Ill on Environment and Technology Reception-Consu-

on Marxist Sociology Reception: 20th Anniversary of Sociology Liberation Movement-Imperial Ballroom

onA · on Medical Sociology Reception-Marquis Ballroom

alon I on Racial and Ethnic Minorities 1Oth Anniversary

Celebration-Downtown Holiday Inn

Other Group· Activities ~~ron1tolo,gic.al Society of America Fellowship Programs in

Applied Gerontology Reception-Cluster 3: Bonn M.~110rs Program-Cluster 1 : Quebec ' 111Qlana University Alumni-Cluster 4: McKenzie lnt~ma~onal Network for Social Network Analysis....;.Ciuster 1 :

Amsterdam

Frida c"" . :'I~ii:~

"Latinos and Latino Researchers in Sociology" (Clara Rodrl• guez, Roberto Fernandez and Homer Garcia):__Ciuster 3: Zurich/ London

"Social Psychology and Emotions Joint Session" (Roberta Simmons and Peggy Thoits)-Ciuster 1: Copenhagen/ Stockholm

Sociological Inquiry Editorial Board-Cluster 3: State "Sociologists in Business Present Sociological Issues In

Research"-Ciuster 3: Sydney

8:30p.m. Sessions

164. Plenary Session. What Sociology Can and Should Tell the Next President of the U.S. ·


Organizers: Herbert J. Gans; Columbia University; Thelma McCormack, York University ·

Presider: Joseph Fichter, Loyola University-New Orleans Samuel Bloom, Mt Sinai School of Medicine and City Uni-

. varsity of New York · · Arlie Hochschild, Uniyersity of California-Berkeley John D. Kasarda, University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill William Kornblum, City University of New York-Graduate

Center Howard Taylor, Princeton University Discussion: The Audience

10:30 p.m. Sessions 165. Film Session. Missile (co-sponsored.by Zipporah

Films)

Cluster 3: Sydney

Saturday, A~gust 27

7:00a.m. Meetings Section on Sociology of Aging Council Meeting (to 8:00am.)

Ciuster 3: Cabinet

8:30a.m .. Meetings· Committee on Certification in Demography-Bor,deaux , Committee 011 Certificaljon in Organizational Analysis-;-Bur-

gun.dy , .. ,. , Jessie Bernard Award Selection Committee (to 12:20 p.m.)-

Ciuster 3: Cabinet . .. , . Committee on National Statistics-Cluster 3: State 1987-88 Council (to 12:20 p.m.)-Summit · ·

Saturda a:30 a.m. 8:30a.m. Sessions

166. Thematic Session. Sociology, The Civil Rights Movement, and Race Relations


Organizer and Presider: Hy/an G. Lewis Sociological Foundations of the Civil Rights Movement

Lewis Killian, University of West Florida; Charles U. Smith, Florida A & M University

A Sociology of the Civil Rights Movement: A ParticipantObserver's Perspective. Joyce Ladner, Howard University

Discussjqn: Kenneth B. Clark, Kenneth B. Clark and Associates; Robert Moses '

167:. ~pec.ial Session. Sociology and the Other Social Sciences: Economics and Hi~tory


Organizer and Presider: Robert Alford, University of CalfforniaSanta Cruz

The Social Organization of Material Rationality: Sociology and the Economy. Harvey Molotch, University of CaliforniaSanta Barbara

Sociology and History: Producing Comparative History. Jack Goldstone, Northwestern University.

Discussion: Thomas D. Boston, Georgia Institute ofTechnol- • ogy; Elizabeth Fox-Genovese, Emory University

168. Professional Workshop. International and Comparative Sociology: The Impact of Sociology World-Wide on Sociology In the United States II (co-sponsored by the ASA Committee on World Sociology)

Cluster 1: Quebec

Louis W. Goodman, American University

169. Teaching Workshop. Teact'Jing Sexuality and Society

Cluster 3: Sydney

Lynn Atwat~r, Seton Hall University

170. Family and Kinship: Threats to Family Integrity


Organizer and Presider: Sandra L Hoffarth, National Institute of Child Health and Human Development

Explaining Divorce among Married and Remarried Couples: A Test of Three Hypotheses. Marilyn lhinger-Tallman, Washington State University; Masako Ishii-Kuntz, University of California-Riverside

The Family Environment of Sexual Abuse: A Comparison of Natal and Stepfather Abuse. Michael Gordon, University of Connecticut

Illegitimacy and Inequality in the Social Structure: A CrossCultural Study. Lewellyn Hendrix, Southern Illinois University

The Antepedents of Out-of-Wedlock Fatherhood among Young Men. Sandra L Hanson, Catholic University of America;

Donna Ruane Morrison, Decision Resources Alan Ginsburg, U.S. Department of Education

Discussion: Arland Thornton, University of Michigan

171. Sociology of ·Gender


Organizer and Presider: Cookie White Stephan, New Mexicq State Uf}iversity ,

Gender Differences in Social Integration. Debra Umberson, and James S. House, University of Michigan

Estimating Change in Husbands' Domestic Labor Time. Beth Anne Shelton, State University of New York-Buffalo; She/~ ley Coverman, Tulane Uniyersity

Gender and University Teaching. Judith A. Cook, University of Chicago and Thresholds Research Institute; Anne. Stq,tham, University of Wisconsin-Parkside; Laurel Richard ... son, Ohio State University

Social Support and Short-Term Trauma in Victims of Sexual Assault Libby 0. Ruch, University of Hawaii; John W. Gartrell, University of Alberta; Stephanie Amedeo, University of: Hawaii-Manoa

Discussion: Judith A. Howard, University of Washington

172. Quantitative Methods


Organizer: Michael Sobel, University of Arizona In Defense of Change Scores. Paul Allison, University of

Pennsylvania Pseudo Maximum Likelihood Estimation of Mean and Covar

iance Structures with Measurements from Different Datg Sources: Research Implications of Some Missing Data Procedures. Gerhard Arminger, Bergische Universitat Wuppertal; Michae/E Sobel, University of Arizona

A Simple Latent Class Model for Item Analysis. Clifford C. Clogg, Bruce Lindsay and John Grego, Pennsylvania State University

The Multilevel Analysis of Trends with Repeated · Cross"' Sectional Data. Thomas A. DiPrete and David B. Grusky1 .

University of Chicago Discussion: Trond Petersen, Harvard University

173. Small Groups and Group Processes

Consulate

Organizer and Presider: Gary Alan Fine, University of Minnesota

Rates of Interruption Within the Family: An Inverse Measure of Power. Roseann Giarrusso, University of California-Los Angeles

What is the Relationship Between Socioemotional Behavior and Status in Task Groups? Cecilia Ridgeway and Cathryn

· Johnson, University of Iowa Legitimacy and the Support of Revolutionary Coalitions. Henry'

A. Walker, Larry Rogers, Katherine Lyman and Morris Zet~ ditch, Jr., Stanford University

The Interactive Elaboration of Information in Workgroups: An · Exploratory Study. Emmanuel Lazega, Oxford·.University

Sources and Consequences of Group Solidarity. Barry Mar"' kovsky and Edward J. Lawler, University of Iowa

· · Ql$.!i!JSSion: John Stolte, Northern Illinois University

#

Section on Sociology of Aging. Political and Economic Perspectives on Aging Societies - · ·

Cluster 1: Copenhagen/Stoekholm

·Organizer and Presider: John B. Williamson, Boston College Generational Equity and the Politics of Class. Jill Quadagno, · Florida State University ~ross-National Analysis of Determinants of Retirement Chi

kako Usui, Tulane University; Alex lnkeles, Stanford University

politics, Pensions and Welfare: Left Corporatism, Stateism, and Old Age. Alexander Hicks, Emory University; Duane Swank, Marquette University

Changes in Private Pension Policy, 1951-1984. Stanley De Vi~ , nay, University of Kansas .

!Discussion: George Steinmetz, University of Chicago

175. Section on Sociology of Culture. Informal Round-tables ·

Imperial Ball,room Salon B

(•o 9:25 a.m.) . Organizer: Vera L. Zolberg, New School for Social Research 1. Change and Resistance to Change In the Arts. Yaffa Schle-

singer, City University of New York-Hunter College 2. Youth, Religious and Ethnic Subcultures: Presider: Michele Lamont, Princeton University Orthodox Jewish Youth. Gene N. Levine, University of California

Los Angeles Y quth Culture in Ireland. Micl)ele Dillon, University of California

Berkeley Women in Greek ComiT)unities. Caterina Pizanias, University

of Alberta 3. Organizational Structure as Determinant of the Artistic Style

of Corporate Art Collections. Rosanne Martorella, William Patterson College .

4. The Right to Challenge: Artistic Truth and Symbols of Dissidence in Eastern Europe. Donna Polisar, University of Southam California ·

5. A Sociological Consideration of Outsider Art The Madman as Genius? Anne E. Bowler, New School for Social Research

6. Changes in Musical Languages in Unsettled Culture. Clemens Sandresky, Salem College; Catherine T. Harris, Wake Forest University

7. Autonomous Culture in Modern Society. Liah Greenfeld, Harvard University

8. Aesthetic Form in Non-aesthetic Activities: Social Significance of Cultural Forrr1: Art, Science, Religion.

Judith Balfe, City University of New York-College of Staten Island ·

Social Change as an Art Form: Improving Race Relations in a Small Southern City. Helen Beckstrom, Charlottesville, VA

9. Cowboys and Indians: The Perception of Western Filtns in Two Cultures. JoEl/en Shively, Stanford University

10, Political Discourse and the Political Subject Robin WagnerPacific/, Swarthmore.College

11. Rethinking Media Sociology in Relation to the SociolOgy of · Culture. Cheryl Zollars, Harvard University

Sa:turda 12. Reflections on Collective Memory: The Work of. MauricE;!

Halbwachs. Suzanne Vroman, Bard College 13. Gender Roles and Anomie In the Cinema Farshad Male

kahmadi, State University of New York-Stony Brook 14. Program Development In the Sociology of Culture. Jeffrey

A. Halley, State University of New York-Purchase

176. Section on Medical Sociology. Disability and Reha.. bllftatlon: The Intersection of Epidemiology and Polley.


Organizer and Presider: Barbara M. Altman, Univetsity of Maryland

Secular Changes in Coronary Heart Disease Epidemiology and Their Consequences for Cardiac Rehabilitation-The Case of the Federal Republic of Germany. Klaus U. Kirch-gassler, University of Giessen Medical School ....

Age, Race and Gender as Risk Factors for Rehabilitation: Evidence f.rom Kidney Dialysis and Transplantation Data. Nancy G. Kutner and Donna R. Brogan, Emory University School of Medicine

Disability Among U.S. Adults with Arthritis: Social and Morbidity Predictors. Lois M. Verbrugge and James M. Lepkowski, University of Michigan

Social Epidemiology and Policy Implications. Richard T. Smith, University of Maryland-Baltimore; Barbara M. Alt-man, University of Maryland-College Park '

Discussion: R. Jay Turner, University of British Columbia

177. Section on Theoretical Sociology. Social Theory and the Individual


Organizer and Presider: Stephen. P. Turner, University of South Florida-St Petersburg

Life, Meaning, and Contemporary Social Theory: Eugene Rochberg-Halton, University of Notre Dame

•Postrnodernism" and the End of the Individual: From Repressive Self-mastery to Ecstatic Communication. David Ash-ley, University of Wyoming ' · .

Enlightenment and Suspicion: The Fundamental Antinomy in Modem Social Theory. Braulio Munoz, Swarthmore College

Autor;Jomy and Responsibility in Social Theory. Keith Doubt, Eastern Oregon State College

Discussion: Victor Meyer Lidz

178. Section on Undergraduate Education. Informal Roundtable Qlscusslons

Imperial Ballroom Salon· A

Organizer: Caroline Hodges Parsell, New York University 1. Using Computers in Teaching Sociology: Presenting Social Facts Graphically: Computer Analyzed Stu

dent Investigations for Introductory Sociology. J. Daniel Cover, FurmS!l University .

1 MicroLab: A Social-Science Research Tool for Non-Quantita

tive Undergraduates. Michael W. Macy, Brandeis University A Data Based PC Approach to Teaching Introductory Sociol

ogy. Cornelius Riordan, Providence.College 2. Critical Thinking about Social Problems. J\lbert E.. Chabot,

Macomb Community College; Paul Baker, Illinois State (continued on next page)

SaturdayL8:30 a.m. Session 178, continued

University; Louis Anderson, Kankakee Community College; Nancy Wendlandt Stein, Normandale Community College; Dean Dorn, California State University-Sacramento

3. Popular and Community Based Education. William Ewens, Michigan State University; Linda Yanz, Participatory Researc:h Group; Peter Park, University of Massachusetts; John Gaventa, Unive~sity of Tennessee

4: New Approaches to Teaching Sociology: The Case Method in Teaching Sociology. JohnS. Miller, Uni

versity of Arkansas-Little Rock Critical Thinking at the Introductory Level: Beginning with the

Basic Elements. Elizabeth R. Morrisey, Old Dominion University

9:30a.m. Meetings SeCtion on Sociology of Culture Business Meeting (to 1 0:20

a.m.)-lmperial Ballroom Salon B ·

10:30 a.m. Sessions

179. Thematic Session. Sociology and U.S. Social Policy


Organizer and Presider: Victor Nee, Cornell University Sociologists as Engineers and Story Tellers. Peter Marris,

University of California-Los Angeles Small Findings, Large Problems: Synthesis in Policy Re

search. Steven Caldwell, Cornell University Discussion: Ronnie Steinberg, Temple University

180. Special Session. P~ivacy,. Law and the State

Cluster .1: Amsterdam

Organizer and Presider: Kim Lane Scheppele, University of .· Michigan

The Social Foundations of Privacy, Part 1-Privacy, Civility, and the Common Law. Robert Post, University of CaliforniaBerkeley

The Social Foundations of Privacy, Part 11-Autonomy and Tradition: A Sociological Analysis of Bowers v. Hardwick. Jerome Skolnick, University of California-Berkeley

The Information Wars: The State's Struggle to Know; The lndivlclual's Struggle to Withhold. James B. Rule, State University of New York-Stony Brook

Discus~ion: Philip Selznick,. University of California: Berkeley; Richard Sennett, New York University

1.!:11. Didactic Seminar. Ethnographic Methods: Approacha!; tp l)ata Gathering and Analysis

Cluster 3: Bonn

Ticket required for admission Jacqueline Wiseman, University of California.:san Diego

182. Professional Workshop. NSF Organizational Data Based Initiative

Consulate

Paul Reynolds, University of Minnesota



1. Determinants of Change in Traditional Family Roles. lsi~ Aytac, University of Maryland

2. Expanding Feminine Virtue: Domesticity and the Victorian "Lady." Patricia Robinson, University of California-Davis

3. Occupations With Changing Sex Compositions. Karen Campbell, Vanderbilt University

4. Research and Theoretical Developments in the Sociology of • Humor. Joseph Faulkner, Pennsylvania State University

5.1nterorganizational Response to AIDS: The Politics of Policy Setting. Melinda Cuthbert, Yale University

6. Early Retirement Incentives: Implications for an Aging Work'" force. Roma Hanks, University of Delaware

7. The Role of Sociology in Injury Research. Yossi Hare/ and James Mercy, Centers for Disease Control

8. Explaining Friendship Style: Identifying and Testing a Model.i Sarah Matthews, Case Western Reserve University; Yair Yan, Princeton University

9. West European Transitions to Mass Higher Education: A Comparative Historical Model. Robert H. Ross, Wellesley· College ·

10. Changes in the Household Division of Labor? Research on· Men and Women's Domestic Labor Time. Beth Anne Shelton and Sandy Welsh, State University of New York-Buffalo

11. Voluntary Associations and Selective Incentives: Union Issued Credit Cards. Robert Stern, Cornell University

12. Sociological Methods of Comparative and Historical Research. Mary Vogel, State University of New York-Stony . Brook

13. Changes in Degree Attainment Among High School Seniors Over the Past Two Decades. Carl Schmitt, Center for Ei:lucation Statistics

14. The Nuclear Arms: Sociological Perspectives on How to End lt. Richard Yinger, Palm Beach Junior College

15. Attitudes of Minorities in New York City Toward a College Education. James R. Davis, New York City Department of Probation

16. Surveying Rare Populations. A. Wade Smith, Arizona State University

184. Homelessness

Cluster 1: Trinidaci/Madrid

Organizer and Presider: William J. Chambliss, George Washington University

300 Homeless Men and Women. Irving PiliavJn and Mik~· : Sosin, University of Wisconsin-Madison

Criminality and Homelessness: An Empirical Assessment., David· A. Snow, University of Arizona-Tucson; Susan G. Baker, University of Texas-Austin; Leon Anderson, Ohio University-Athens; Michael Martin, Adams State College

Public Beliefs About the Causes of Homelessness. Barrett A~·. Lee, Sue Hinze Jones and David W. Lewis, Vanderbilt University

of the Homeless or The Crime of Homeiessness. Gregg Barak, Alabama State University

tscussion: Richard Appelbaum, University of CaliforniaSanta Barbara

Race, Ethnlclty and Class: Ethnicity and Economic Competition

C'uster 3: Zurich/London

Organizer: Bart Landry, University of Maryland-College Park o•oC!It11:>r and Discussion: Sock-Foon MacDougall, University

of Maryland-College Park 1he Changing Job Queue: Causes of Shifts in Ethnic Job

Segregation in American Cities; 187071880. Susan Olzak, JohanOiivier and Elizabeth West, Cornell University

Asians in Northern Ireland as Middleman Minorities: A Prelimi-nary Analysis. Martin N. Marger, Michigan State University

~abor Market Position and Antagonism Toward Arabs in Israel. Noah Lewin-Epstein, Tel Aviv University

Intra-Group Differences in Business Participation: A Compara-tive Analysis of Three Asian Immigrant Groups. Kwang Chung Kim, Western Illinois University; Marilyn Fernandez, University of Illinois-Chicago; Won Moo Hurh, Western Illinois University

186. Work, Occupations, and Professions

Cluster 1: Quebec

Qrganizers ar;~d Presiders: Carolyn C. Perrucci, Purdue University; Rober£ Perrucci, Purdue University

The Organlzation.of Professional Work: Job Defir:Jitions in California Governn;tent Agencies. David G. Strang and James N. Baron, Stanford University

Organizational Change and the Division of Labor: The Effects of "Supermarketism" on the Organization of Work. John P. Walsh, Northwestern University .

Organizational, Managerial, and Employee Constraints on the Reorganization of Work: The Case of Telecommuting. Donald Tomaskovic-Devey and Barbara J. Risman, North Carolina State University

Discussion: John Lammers, University of Louisvil!~

187. Seetion on Sociology of Aging. Frontiers of the Life Cycle: Social Consequences of the Mortality Revolution (co-sponsored by the ASA Section on Sociology of Population) · .


Organizer and Presider: Eileen M. Crimmins, University of Southern California .

Recent Changes in Mortality and Labor Force Behavior Among Qlder Americans: Consequences fqr Nonworking Life Expectancy. Mark D: Hayward, William H. Grady and Steven D. McLaugh{ifl, Battelle Memorial institute . " "

· The Impact of Increased Longevity on Older Adults' Health and Di~ability: Models, Data arid Forecasts. Lois M. Verbrugge, University of Michigan ·· · · · .

Predicth1g Mortality Among the Independently-Living Rural Elderly: A 20. Year Longitudinal Study . .Richard M. Hessler, S. Hooshang Pazaki, Robeit Blake and Richard Madsen, University of Missouri-Columbia .

Discussion: S. Jay Olshansky, Argonne National Laboratory

Saturda' 188. Section on SoclologyofCulture.Aitemative Approach•

es and Methods In the Sociology of Culture . " , .

Cluster 3: Sydney

Organizer and Presider: Ann Swidler, University of California7 Berkeley

When Critters Act Like People: Anthropomorphism in Greeting Cards. Sarah Brabant, University of Southwestern Louisiana; Linda A. Mooney, East Carolina University

Gender, Chance, and Circumstance in .the Survival of Artistic Reputations. Gladys Engel Lang and Kurt Lang, University

. of Washington Elites and Culture Construction: The Americanization of Wo

men's Dress, 1892-1955. Victoria Billings, University of California-Los Angeles

The Influence of Political Culture Upon the Formation of Foreign Policy: A Comparison of the West German and American Perceptions of the USSR, Stephen Kalberg, Harvard University

189. Section on Medical Sociology. The Restructuring of American Health Care


Organizer and Presider: Donald W. Light, UMDNJ and Rutgers University

Restructuring Patterns of Elite Dominance and the Formation of State Policy in Health Care. Allen W. lmershein, Philip C. Rond /II and Mary Mathis, Florida State University

The Changing Nature of State lnvervention in the American Health Care System. Mary Ruggie, University of CaliforniaSan Diego

Organizational Changes and Access in Home Health Care. Linda Bergthold, Carroll Estes, James Swan and Pamela Hanes Spohn, University of. California-San Francisco

The Threat of Corporatizatlon and lts'Recapture by the Medical Profession. Kathleen Montgomery, University of California, Los Angeles

190. Section on Political Economy of the World System. Informal Roundtabl~


Organizer: Jeffery M. Paige, University of Michigan 1. Issues in the Quantitative Study of Inequality In the World

System. Heather-Jo Hammer, University of Hawaii-Manoa; Walter Gillis Peacock, University of Alabama-Huntsville

2. State, Class and Development in the World System. Miguel Korzeniewicz, Centro de Estudios de Estado y Sociedad, Buel')os Aires; Bruce Rankin, University of Maryland-College Park ·

3. Revolution and the World System. Douglas Kincaid, Florida International University-Tamlami

4. Market Socialism and the Capitalist World Economy.Aivin Y. So ~nd SungnM1 Cho, University of Hawaii..,Manoa; David Stark, UniversitY of Wisconsin-Madison

5. Colonial Empires and the Cap~ist World. System. Terry Boswell, Emory Liniv~rsity · ·

6, World Cities and UrbanHierarchies. Joe Feagin, University ofTexas-Austin; Sharon Zukin, City Ur:Jiversity of New YorkBrooklyn College and Graduate, Center

Saturday, 10:30 a.m. 191. Section on Theoretical Sociology. Mini-Conference:

Feminism and Sociological Theory


Organizer and Presider: Ruth A. Wallace, George Washington University -

Sociological Theory as Methods of Writing Patriarchy into Feminist Texts. Dorothy E. Smith, University of Toronto

What Happened to Paradigm Change? Making Gender Visible. Joan R. Acker, University of Oregon and Swedish Center for Working Life

Implications for Sociological Theory of Psychoanalytic Femi-nism. Edith Kurzweil, Rutgers University ·

Self and Gender in Lacan. Norbert· Wiley and Christine Chambers, University of Illinois-Urbana

Discussion: Jessie S. Bernard

192. Section on Undergraduate Education. Institutionalizing Strong Undergraduate Programs


Organizer: Caroline Hodges Persell, New York University Presider: Royce Singleton, Jr., Holy Cross College Building Undergraduate Sociology Programs. Michael Brooks,

Texas Christian University What Chairs Can Do to Support Undergraduate Education.

Norman Goodman, State University of New York'.:stony Brook

What a Sociology Club and Other Special Programs Can Do. William Brown, University of Central Florida

Discussion: Sharon M. McPherron, St Louis Community College

11:30 a.m. Meetings Section on Political Economy of the World-System Business

Meeting (to 12:20 p.m.)-lmperial Ballroom Salon B

12:30 p.m. Meetings 1988 Program Committee-Cluster 4: Thames American flociologica/ Review Editorial Board-Cluster 4:

Yukon Journal of Health and Social Behavior Editorial Board

Cluster 4: McKenzie Rose Monograph Series Editqrial Board-Cluster 4: Rio

Grande Sociological Methodology Editorial Board-Cluster 4: Nile Section on Undergraduate Education Council Meeting (to 1 :20

p.m.)-Ciuster 1: Amsterdam

12:30 p.m. Other Group Activities "Medical Sociology Section and 'swS-Emerging Issues in

Women's Health" (Sheryl Ruzek, Ann Hohmann, Lynn Weber Cannon, Elizabeth Higginbotham, Nancy Marshall, Rosalind Barnett, Grace Baruch, Joseph Pleck, Herm Smith)-Ciuster 5: South Hampton

12:30 p.m. Sessions 193. Age Stratification and the Life Course


Organizer and Presider: Jacquelyne Johnson Jackson, Dul<~ University ·

Creating Pathways and Timetables: The Cultural Construction of the lntergenerational Family Life Course. Linda M. But~ ton, Pennsylvania State University

Residents' Power in Retirement Homes. Charles H. H::o•wld'""

Central Washington University Health and Labor Force Participation: A Cohort r.n.mn:~rlc:::nn•i'>f

Older Male Workers. Elizabeth Mutran, University of Carolina-Chapel Hill; Donald C. Reitzes, Georgia University

The Effects of Race Differences in Work History, Work tudes, Health, and Economic Resources on' w,.,.m.,,.,,., Retirement Linda Liska Belgrave, Case Western 1-!F!!~Ar\J,A University

Race and Cohort Differences in Life Patterns of Women, 1 1982. Janet Zollinger Giele, Margie E. Lachman and Gilfus, Brandeis University

Discussion: Frank Whittington, Georgia State University ,

194. Historical Sociology and Its Methods II


Organizer. Craig Calhoun, University of North Hill

Presider. Moishe Postone, University of CHicago The Decline of Christendom in the Middle Ages:

Contribution to the Weberian Thesis. Cat/ W. Roberts, State University; Andre Goddu, University of Notre

The Selective Transmission of Historical Documents: Case of the Parish Cahiers of 1789. Gilbert Shapiro, Markoff and Silvio R. Duncan Baratta, University of burgh

The Evolution of Moral Education in U.S. Public Schools: cational Progressivism and the Search for a New Order. Mustafa Emirbayer, Harvard University

Redefining the Public Realm: Progressive Coalitions Social Policy in Wisconsin and Washington, 1 Elisabeth Clemens, University of Chicago

Discussion: William Roy, University of California-Los

195. Sociology of Leisure and Popular Culture

Cluster 3: Sydney

Organizer and Presider: George H. Lewis, University of Pacific

Eating 'Utopia: What McDonalds Has Done. Allen University of Georgia

Screen Images and Youth: A Sociological View of Movi~ dom. Emanuel Levy, Wellesley College

Protest and Rebellion: Fantasy Themes in Japanese Kenneth Alan Adams and Lester Hill, Jr., Jac~ksomtille University

Discus!:)ion: Steven Ortiz, University of

;ocllolc1gy of Love and Friendship

is Ballroom Salon I

St John~s

. Friendships:; Basic Challenges of a "Scriptless" Donald O'Meara, University of Cincinnati

of Modern Love: Representations of Romance 980s. C. Lee Harrington and· Denise D. Bielby,

of California-Santa Barbara and Power in Intimate Relationships. Paul L.

Jane. Barnhardt and Carolyn Pepper, Western University .

its Disintegration: Patterns of Transference in Social Thomas S. Smith, University of Rochester

Dnlltl.-,., Sociology: Analyzing Structures of Power

1: Trinidad/Madrid

George Ross, Brandeis University ,...,..,.-~.,.,n,..;.~., Within and Between Conservative Social Political Networks, A Longitudinal Ex<,imination. LorMajka, U.S. Refugee Program

mltal-::-ita·te Relations, State Policy, and the Accumula-1940-1984. Harland Prechel, University of

,,..,..,,.._ •• .,.,.,more County With The State: The Fortune 500, Rational Self Inter

and the Size of Political Action Committees. John University of Michigan

in Campaign Finance? PAC Groupings in the Election. Denise Scott, University of Massachusetts

A/an Neustadt/, University of Maryland-College · Dan Clawson, University of Massachusetts-Amherst

llet:>re.tical Perspectives on Race, Class, and Gender

uis Ballroom Salon Ill

and Presider: Delores P. Aldridge, Emory University on the Interrelationship of Race, Class and Gender.

Osmond, Florida State University. Women's Ways of Knowing: Integrating Gender,

and Class Identities and Consciousness. Wendy LutDuke University

Underclass in Weberian/Ecological Perspectives: and Sexual Dimensions. Fred D. Hall, University of

Carolina-Chapel Hill Sex Differences in the Role of Education for Occupa

Success. Jomills Henry Braddock, II aric! James M. p,.,..,..,,-~ Johns Hopkins University; Marylee C. Taylor,

ia State University Lena Wright Myers, Jackson State University

and Perfect Babies: Risk and the Work of Genetic Charles L. Bask, University of Pennsylvania

Lag: Crisis in Confidence. Nancy Reichman, Uniof Denver

Saturda .m.

Power, Intercorporate Networks and "Strategic Bankruptcy". Kevin Delaney, State University of New York-Stony Brook

Risk and Polley in the British Nuclear Installations Inspectorate. Peter K. Manning, Michigan State University

Raise the Alarm: The Effects of Accidents on the Reporting of Near Midair Collisions. Michal Tamuz, Rutgers University

Discussion: Carol A. Heimer, Northwestern University

200. Talk and Interaction

Cluster 1: Quebec

Organizer: Deirdre Boden, Washington University-St. Louis Presider: Steven E. Clayman, University of Wisconsin-Madi

son Neutrality as an Interactional Achievement Steven E. Clay

man, University of Wisconsin-Madison Social Problems Work as Rhetoric. Gale Miller, Marquette

University What's Meant by Partying to People Your Age?: The Sequen

tial Unfolding of Meaning in Rape Trials. Greg Matoesian, University of Missouri-Columbia

The Interaction of Gaze and Talk in a Congressional Inquiry: The Social Accomplishment of Answers. Timothy Halkowski, University of California-Santa Barbara

Discussion: Candace West, University of California-Santa Cruz

201. Teaching Sociology


Organizer and Presider: Michael A. Malec, Boston College Cosmopolitan or Locals: International Knowledge in the Under

graduate Sociology Curriculum. David Wiley, Miqhigan State University

Sociology for Undergraduates: Social Systems as World Systems and World Systems as Social Systems. Immanuel Wallerstein, State University of New York-Binghamton

The Deparochialization of American Sociology. J. Michael Armer, Florida State University ·

Can American Undergraduate Students 'Acquire a Sense of International Relativity? Remi Clignet, University of Maryland

Discussion: Joseph W. Elder, University. of Wisconsin-Madison

201 x. Sociolinguistics: Analysis of Language Us.e in Everyday Settings


Organizer and Presider: Stanford W. Gregory, Jr., Kent State University

Change and Diffusion of First Names: California in the Twentieth Century. Stanley Lieberson, Harvard University; Eleanor 0. Bell, University of California-Berkeley

Daily Addressing Ritual: A Cross Cultural Study. Ga(}' Huang, Kent State University ·

Signalling Status Through Conversation. Allan Mazur and Mimi Cataldo, Syracuse University

Social Alignments: Pragmatic Aspects of Personal Pronouns. Chantale Hetu, University ofCalifornia-San Diego

Claims Making in Mediation H~arings. Angela Garcia, Univer-·. sity of California-Santa' Cruz ·

!

Saturda 1:30 .m.

1:30 p.m. Meetings Business Meeting with Presentation of the 1987 Hans 0.

Mauksch Award Address: "Teaching and Learning OneCo~rse-at-a-Time" (Charlotte Vaughn), and announcement of the 1988 Hans 0. Maul<sch Award (to 2:20 p.m.)Ciuster 1: Amsterdam

2:30p.m. Meetings American Sociological Foundation Trustees (to 6:20 p.m.)':"'"

Bordeau)( Oversight Certification Committee (to 6:20 p.m.)-Burgundy Committee. on Sociological Practice (to 6:20 p.m.)-Ciuster 3:

Cabinet Committee on the Status of Women in Sociology (to 6:20

p.m.)-Ciuster 3: State Section on Theoretical Sociology Business Meeting (to 3:20

p.m.)-lmperial Ballroom Salon B

2:30p.m. Sessions

202. Thematic Session. Sociology of Gende~ and Inequality


Organizer: Elizabeth Long, Rice University Presider: Judith Lorber, City University of New York

Brooklyn College and Graduate Center The .Response of Feminists to Social Inequality. Carole

·· Joffe and David Karen, Bryn Mawr College Gender and Race. Bonnie Thornton Dill, Memphis State

University; Maxine Baca-Zinn, University of MichiganFlint

Gender as a Structure of Power. Robert Connell; McQuarie University

Discussion: Joan Huber, Ohio State University

203. Didactic Seminar. Event History Analysis

Cluster 3: Bonn

Ticket required for 'admission Nancy B. Tuma, Stanford University; Lawrence L Wu, Univer

sity of Wisconsin-Madison

204. Professional Workshop. Sociologists as Expert Witnesses

Cluster 1: Quebec ·

Lynn Srnith-Lovin and John Freeman, Cornell University; Dan Hoyt; Iowa State UniversitY

205. The Community: Local and Transcultural Pel'spec-bu ' ··

1- ':•


Organizer: James E. Blackwell, University of Massachusetts-Boston · '

Presider: Wilbur H. Watson, Atlanta University Integrative Ritual in an Occupational Community. Carole

State University of New York-Albany ·· Church, State, and Community: A Case Study of

Patterns of Religion and Power. N. J. Demerath Ill H. Williams, University of Massachusetts-Amherst

Community Development and Local Autonomy: Opponent for Taiwan's Development Hsiao-hung Chen, National Chengchi University-Taiwan

Local Action on Behalf of Local Collectives in the U.Sf Israel: How Different are 'Leaders and Members in tary Associations. Robert R. Friedman, Georgia varsity; Paul Florin, University of Rhode Island; Wandersmat1, University of South Carolina; Ron United Jewish Federation of MetroWest, New ·

Discussion: Ida Rousseau Mukenge, Morehouse vullt:!-lle,

206. Evaluation Research


Organizer and Presider: Andy B. Anderson, Un MassachusettS-Amherst

Evaluating Service System Effectiveness. Oscar Kathleen Tierney, University of California-Los An•,"'1's"

Beyond the· Quantitative-Qualitative Debate: Current opments and Their Future Implications for Program tion. Huey-tsyh Chen, University of Akron

Comparisons between Proposed AI.D. Projects and · mented Projects. Kurt Finsterbusch, University of College Park

Issues In Evaluating Server Intervention Programs. Saltz, Prevention Research Center

207. Sociology of Hispanic Americans

Cluster ·1: Amsterdam·

Organizers: Clara Rodriguez, Fordham University; Fernandez, University of Arizona

Presider: Miren Uriarte-Gaston, University of Massc:tchl Boston

·The Occupational Attainment of Male and Female Black, and White High School Graduates. Manuel Puente, U.S. Department of Agriculture

Factors As5ociated with Female Headship among Rican Families on the Mainland. LuisM. Falcon, and G. Powers, Fordham University

Mexican Descent and Ethnic Identity. Rogelio Saenz and a, Aguirre, Texas A & M University

Dropping Out among Hispanic Youth. Ronnel/a Paulsen, varsity of Arizona; Marsha Hirano-Nakanishi, State Univefsity-Northridge ·

Discussion: Vilma Ortiz, Manpower Demonstration Corporation

208. Soci~logy of Labor Unions, II

Consulate

Organizer: Pamela A. Roby, University of Cruz ·

Presider: Carole Turbin, State University of New State College

Political Quilting: The Social Fiber of Democratic Among San Francisco Longshoremen. David University of California-Santa Cruz

Analysis of Public Sector Strike Duration in States, 1978-1982. Brian T. Smith, Cornell

Stewards, Class and Class Identity. Pamela A. and Michael Webber, University of California-Santa

Technological Change? Three Case Studies of ••nn,-M:~K•r•n Around New Technology. Robert J. Tho

Institute of Technology Under Corporatist Regimes: Recent Trends in

Relations in Western Europe. Paul Windolf, UniQf Heidelberg

and Presider: Linda. H. Aiken, University of Pennsyl-

Work and Family Meet Stress Across Social Roles. Wheaton, McGill University

Theory, Social Supports, and Mortality Rates, A Convergence. Eugene Litwak and Peter Mas

Columbia University lter.-Sp,ecialty Mobility of Physicians. Jerry A Jacobs and . ·. Messikomer, University of Pennsylvania Interest Among MEDICARE Beneficiaries. Marjorie C.

and Stephen Hansell, Rutgers University Leonard Pear/In, University of California-San

,,n,,l.,,.n. John Colombotos, Columbia University

I~S,.,ctlon on Sociology of Aging. The Blomedlcallzaof American Social Gerontology

Clu•ter 3: Sydney

Dale Dannefer, University of Rochester; George Duke University ·

Dale Dannefer, University of Rochester the Social Back in: A Critique ofttie Biomedicalization

Karen Lyman, University of Southern Cali-

Gary Albrecht, University of Illinois-Chicago fdicaliz:ati<>n of Aging: Dilemmas and Dangers. A Position

So/ Levine, The Henry J. Kaiser Family Foundaand Boston University

Section on Sociology of Culture. The Old Masters 1ind the Sociology ofCulture

lll~rquls Elallroom Salon I' , . 1 , :- , • .." , r.

·n,: .. ,; ... ,,p and Presider: Robert R. Alford, University otCali-•nr:r""-"'"'"'"" Cruz .

and the Sociology of Culture. Jeffrey Alexander, .Hnlv<>r'"m' of California-Los Angeles

and Individualism. Robf:lr:ta Satow and Laura Kitch, City of New York-BrQOklyn College

a,tio•i1aliza1~on Specialization and Culture: The Weberian Problematic. Blaine McBurney, New School for Social Research

Saturd:a Infrastructure and Superstructure: The Marxist Soct616gy bf

Culture. Robert Wuthnow, Princeton University

212. Section on Political Economy of the World-System. Commodities, Class, and the World System

Marquis Balll'()()m Salon II

Organizers and Presiders: Stephen G~ Bunker, Johns Hopkins University; David A. Smith, University of California-Irvine

Foreign Investment in Agriculture, Economic Growth, and Export Industrialization. Jacques De/acroix, Santa Clara University; Charles Ragin, Northwestern University

Structures and Dynamics of the Global Economy: NetWork Analysis of International Trade, 1965-1980. David A Smith, University of California-Irvine

The Transformation of Teak' Production in Java: The Contradictions of Forest Access Control and Development Nancy L~e Peluso, University of California-Berkeley .

World Marke~ Class Cantlie~ and Rural Coercion in PostColoniai.Bue~os Aires. Karl Monsma, 4niversity of Michi-gan-Ann ArbOr .· · .

Discussion: Jeffery M. Paige, University of Michigan-Ann .. Arbor ·

213. Section on Undergraduate Education. WhOse Mind Is Closed? Beyond Bloom, What Should the Content of Liberal Education Be?

Marquis Ballroom Salon Ill· , .

Organizer: Caroline Hodges Persall, New York University Preslder: Bryce Johnson, Southern Oregon' State College Panel: Hubert M. Blalock, Jr., University of Washington; Reece

McGee, Purdue University' Ann Sundgren, Tacoma Community College; Zelda F. Gamson, University of Massachusetts-Boston

214. Section on Theoretical Sociology. Refereed Roundtables

lmperl~l Ballroo.J;n ~ion B

Organizer: Miriam M. Johnson, University of Oregon· 1. Getting Theory Papers Published: Presider and Discussion: John Wilson, Duke University Panel: Cha'rles C. Lemert, Wesleyan University; Charles W.

Smith, City l!Jniversity of New York-Queens Coll~e and Graduate School ; '

2. The Division' of Labor. Further Implications: ' The Division of Labor and the Market Areas of Manufacturing

. Fii'JTIS. Davie! R. Meyer, Brown University . . Division of LabOr, School Size and SttJdenf ReSiStance. Jean

Stockard and Maralee Mayberry, 'Univei~ity of Oregon 3. Feminist Reconceptualizations: ' · · · Reconceptualizing -Social· Change: A Feminist Perspective.

. Celene Krauss, Cook College-Rutgers University 4.The New Utilitarianism. Frank J. Lechner, Emory University Economic Action and Culture-Level ·Analysis. Eric Hans

Rambo, University of California-Los Angeles 5. Network Analysis: A Theoretical Reconstruction with Practi•-"

cal intent Mustafa Emirbayer and Jeff:GOOctwin; Harvard University

(continued on·ne.xt p;Jge)

Saturda 2:30 .m. Session 214, continued

6. Means, Goals and Anomie in Durkheim: The Bright Side of Anomie. Marco Orru, University of South

Florida · ' Durkheim, Schopenhauer and the Relationship Betweeh Goals

and Means: Reversing the Assumptions in the Parsonian Theory of Rational Action. Stjepan G. Mestrovic, Lander College

7. Time, Space, and Scale: Planning and Time and Space Phenomena Jiri Kolaja, West

Virginia University Scale as a'f:ocus of Social Organization. Alvin Boskoff, Emory

University · 8. The Micro-Macro Linl<: Globals, Mutables, and lmmutables: A New Look at the Micro

Macro Link. Kenneth D. Bailey, University of California-Los Angeles ·

A Dialectic Resolution ofthe Micro-Macro Sociological Dichotomy. /no Rossi, Sl John's University

9. Toward a Theory of Status and Sacral Relationships: The Case of Worship. Murray Milner, Jr., University of Virginia

1 0. A Critique of Wilson's Morality in the Evolution of the Modern Social System. Joseph B. Tamney, Ball State University

11. Cancelled , 12. The Mediations Between Sociology and its ConteXt in the

Career of Robert Park: A Study in Pierre Bourdieu's Sociology of Science. Daniel Breslau, University of Chicago

13. Constructing a Theory of the Family: From Malinowski Through the Modern Nuclear Family to Production and Reproduction. LL Cornell, Indiana University-Bloomington

4:30p.m. Sessions

215. Thematic Session. Sociology and the Wealthy and Powerful


Organizer and Presider: Michael Use£im, Boston University Inside the Dominant Class. Maurice Zeitlin, University of

California-Los Angeles Gender, Class and Career in the Lives of Privileged

Women. Arlene Kaplan Daniels, Northwestern University Power, Control and Networks of Corporate Influence. Wal

ter W. Powell, University of Arizona Discussion: Paul J. DiMaggio, Yale University

216. Professional Workshop. Sociologists Working In State and Local Governments

Cluster 3: Bonn

Alan Marks, University of Arkansas-Little Rock; Larry Keeter, Mayor, Boone, NG and Appalachian State University;· H. Eugene Hodges, University of Alabama-Huntsville; JohnS. Mi//er,·University of Arkansas-Little Rock

217. Teaching Workshop. Effective Use of Teaching Assistants In Instruction

Consulate

Edward L Kain, Southwestern University

218. Immigration and the New Immigrants Marquis Ballroom Salon IV

Organizer and Presider: Ellen Percy Kraly, Colgate New Immigrant Organizations and Old Country Links:

Case of Soviet Jews in the U.S. Steven Gold, College

Neighborhood Evolution and Ethnic Change. Michael J. The Urban Institute

Politics of Labor Market Immigrant Nurses from the pines. Tomoji /shi, University of California-Berkeley

Women's Employment and Household Composition: Post Migration Effects Among Dominicans and ans. Douglas T. Gurak, Fordham University; Mary M: The Rockefeller Foundation

The Social Construction of the Illegal Mexican Alien lssu·e the Press. Judith Ann Warner, Laredo State Un Celestino Fernandez, University of Arizona

Discussion: Charles B. Keely, Georgetown University

219. Sociology of Law arid Regulation

Cluster 1: Quebec Organizer and Presider: Michael Powell, University of

Carolina-Chapel Hill Scientific-Technical Expertise in Regulatory

Rationalization, Delegitimation and the Case of the . Labor Relations Board. Robin Stryker, University of

Sociological Contributions to Rationality in Criminal Law ing Processes: An Internationally Comparative tive. Joachim J. Savelsberg, Harvard University

Law and the Impact of Rationalization: A Focus Upon Rica. Pat Lauderdale, Stanford University

Rational Capitalism and Municipal Government The siva Era Joseph L Tropea, George Washington Un

Plea Bargaining in the Federal Courts: 1908-1934. Johfl· Padgett, University of Chicago

Discussion: Charles L Cappel/, University of Virginia

220. Organizations


Organizer: Johannes M. Pennings, University of P'"'""''"."''" Presider: John Freeman, Cornell University Comparing Organizational Sampling Frames. Arne L.

berg, Howard E. Aldrich and James W, Cassell, of North Carolina-Chapel Hill; Peter V. Marsden, University_

Organizational Births: Perspectives on the Emergence of Firms. Paul D. Reynolds, University of Minnesota

Buying Bloo.d ~d Selling Truth; .Organizational Theory Cultural Analysis. Wendy Espeland and Elisabeth mens, University of Chicago .·

Founding Conditions, Environmental Selection and tional Mortality. David J. Tucker, McMaster Jitendra V. Singh, University of Pennsylvania; Agne§' Meinhard, Brock University '

Defining Corporate Culture: Exploring the Relations Values, Decision-Making and Cultural Diversity. P. Bowser, California State University-Hayward

. Soclai Contexts of Scle~ce and Knowiedge


'""'""'7'~r and Presider: Susan E. Bell, Bowdoin College ~nc:An:o;u:s Formation in the Laboratory. Karin Knorr-.Cetina and Klaus Amann, University of Biel~feld .. ·. ··· Between Lay and Professional Approaches to Environmental Health Risks. Phil Brown, Br!Jwn University and Harvard Medical School .. . ·

·• Influences on the Emergence of a New Res~~ch Spec;ialty: The Case of IVF. Caroline Hodges P~rsel!, Nancy Harris and Makis Antzoulatos, New York Umversity

'"""J""''u' · Michael Lynch, Boston University

lrn<mi7•Ar:. Gary G. Hamilton, University of California-Davis and Discussion: John W. Meyer, Stanford University

·-•~· 1~ 1 ··" Historical Changes in Social Policy,: l;he Case of Unemployment PoliC:ies.and Public Assistance in Imperial Germany. George Steinmetz, University of Chicago

in the Welfare State: A Comparative Approach. Ann Shola Orloff, University of Wisconsin-Madison

Rise of Compulsory Schooling in the Western Cultural Context Common Frame and Varying Obstacles; John f3oli, University of Lund; Francisco 0. Ramirez, Stanford University .

and Revolution in Southeast Asia, 1940-1954: A Com par, a~ve Analysis. Jeff Goodwin, Harvard University

Family, Racial, and State :VIolence

Cluster 3: Sydney

and Presider: Sarah Fenstermaker, UniversitY of · Barbara . . . .

\trnlln~''"' in 'slack Families Increasing? A Comparison of 1975 and 1985 National Survey Rates. Robert L Hampton,

'Connecticut College; Riq,hardJ. Gelles, University of Rhode Jsland · . ,

e"lrt ........ , of Marital Homicide: A Comparison of Husbands and Ann Goetting, Westem Kentucky University

.Adole:sce•nt Violence Toward Parents: An Examination of the Extent, Correl~tes, and Causes of Parental Assault Robert

, Agnew and Sandra Huguley, Emory University bt§cussion: Margaret Smith, Georgia Network Against Domes

tic Violence

• Section on Sociology of Aging. Informal Roundtable Discussions

Imperial Ballroom Sillon A

Qr,gariizei: Jaber F.' GubriUf11, 'l,Jni\lersity of Flo~ida.. . i. Social Movement Theory .and u.s. AglnQ ~.oli~ies,,Kenneth

J. Branco, Boston College and Stonehill ~qllege; Lawrenpe A Pqwell, Purdue Lh'liversity. · . , . • · ·

g, Re~tructurtllg the ASA Aging S~ction. Jo(m WilliC¥nson, . Boston College . . . . . · . . . , .a. Job Satisfaction and Work Values Among M~ture '('/qrkers.

, James H. Frey and An9r.e.a ~on tan a, yniversity of Nevada.· Las Vegas ·

Saturda 4.rzo .. . , •~,c ,

4. Funding in Aging. David M. Weiss, Long Island University Center on Aging · · ·

5. Psychological Well-Being and Home Sharing with an Adult Child. Karl Pillemer and Jill Suitor, University of Ne~ Hampshire · .

6. Marital Complaints Before and After Retirement. David J. Ekerdt, Veterans Administration, Boston; Barbara H. Vinlck, Boston University ·

7. Social Support Systems for the Aged in Bophuthatswana. · Dominic Milazi, University of Bophuthatswana

8. Professional-Client Relations in Geriatric Assessment Janet Feldgaier, Northweste'rn University

9. Widowhood: Twenty Years of Research. Felix M. Berardo, University of Florida . .

1 o. Roles and Self: Factors in Development and Retirement Donald C. Reitzes, Georgia State University; Elizabeth Mutran, University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill

11. Satisfaction and Stress of Parenta19aregivers. Balla Miller, University of Illinois-Chicago' ·

12. The Familyless Elderly: Post-Hospital Care. Lucy Rose Fischer, St Olaf College; Leah Rogne, University of Minne-sota .

13. Alternate Theoretical Approaches to Later Life Families. J. Brandon Wallace, University of Florida

14. Aging: Perspectives of Older Military Personnel.· Dean F. . Johnson, Carol M. Wells and RoPert Breckenridge, t-Jorth'western State University

' . 225. Section on Sociology of Culture. Emerging Proble

matlcs In Culture Studies ,,


Organizer and Presider: Richard A. Peterson, Vanderbilt University . .. . .

Bringing Culture Back in By Keeping It Out Jeffrey. C. Goldfarb, New School for Social Research

Culture as a Tool for Political Analysis. James M. Jasper, New York University

Triangulation: A Problem-Finding Machine for C,ulture Studies. Judith R. Blau, University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill

Ethnography as Fiction: Fiction as Social Science. Avery Gor-don, Boston College . . . . ·

'88 Model c'ulture Studies. Richard A. Peterson, Vanderbilt University · · ·

226. Section on Political Economy of the World-System. Gender In the World-Syste.m


Organizers: Karen Hossfeld, San Francisco State University; Kathryn R Ward, South~rn Illinois University

Presider: Karen Hossfeld, San .Francisco State University Gender, Development, and High Tech .Centers. Kunifw Fujita,

Michigan State University . . . Women, Consciousness, and the. New International Division of

Labor in Northern Mexico. Susan Tiano and Robert Fiala, University of New Mexico

Factories in the Fields of Plenty: Gender, Agrarian Transformation and Industrial Restructuring in Columbia Cynthia Truelove, Johns Hopkins University

Discussion: Rita S. Gaffin, Michigan State University

<

I , I

Saturda 4:30 .m. 227. Section on Theoretical Sociology. Mini-Conference:

Feminism and Sociological Theory


Organizer: Ruth A. Wallace, George Washington University Presider: Janet S. Chafetz, University of Houston From the African Food Crisis to the Israeli Kibbutz: Toward a

FeminiSt Theory of Development Rae Lesser Blumberg, University of California-San Diego

Feminism and the Theories of Talcott Parsons. Miriam M. Johnson, University of Oregon .

Habermas and Feminism: The Futur.e of Critical Theory. ThomasMeisenhelder, California State University-San Bernar-dino ·

Feminist Theory or Theory of Feminism? Rose Laub Coser, Boston College

5:30p.m. Meetings Section on Sqciology of Aging Business Meeting (to 6:20

p.m.)-lmperial Ballroom Salon A

6:30p.m. Receptions Section on Sociology of· Aging Reception-Imperial Ballroom

Salon A Section on Sociology of Emotions Reception-Marquis Bal-

lroom Salon I · Section on Theoretical Sociology Reception-Marquis Bal

lroom Salon Ill

6:30 P·l!l·, Other Group Activities Alpha Kappa Delta-Summit

8:30p.m. Sessions

PLENARY SESSION. ANNUAL BUSINESS MEETING OF . THE AMERICAN SOCIOLOGICAL ASSOCIATIO,N


Preslder: Herbert J. Gans, ASA President Report of the President Herbert J. Gans, Columbia Univer-

sity Report of the Secretary. Michael Aiken, University of · PennsylVania · · · . . Report of the Executive Officer~ William V. D'Antonio, Amer-

ican.Sociological Association ' Members' Resolutidris' · Installation of 1989 President Joan Huber

\ ';

Sunday,August28 '·,

8:30a.m. Meetings Committee' on Committees (to 6:20 p.m.).....:Ciuster 3: Electronic Sociological Network Committee-Cluster 4: . · · Council $ubcommittee on Problems of the

-a: Cabinet Teacher-Scholar Sabbatic~! Proposal Cotmm,itte1e...:.c1

Thames

8:30a.m. Other Group Activit Honors Program (to 12:20 p.m.)-Ciuster3: Bonn

8:30a.m. Sessions 228. Sociology of Conflict and Dissent

Cluster 1: O!Jebec

Organizer and Presider: Sethard Fisher, University of· . fornia-Santa Barbara · ·

Conflict in Social Relations at Work: A Chicana Persoetctl\1 Denise Segura, University of California-Santa Rar'bara

Elite Control and Citizen Mobilization: Dimensions a Small Midwestern Town. Eugene Hynes, GMI ing and Management Institute-Flint; Vema IIA. rRwlP.v.

sas Department of Social and· Rehabilitation Winfield

Recent Elections in Poland and Hungary: The Coming Ritualized Politics. Grzegorz Ekiert, Harvard . , .

Interethnic Conflict in Urban America: The Effects of Sociai and Economic Dislocation. Melvin L. James H. Johnson, University of California-Los

East-European Intellectuals on the Road of Dissent Prophecy of a New Class Reexamined. Janina Zagorska and Kfzysztof Zagorski, The Australian University-Canberra· ·

Discussion: Arthur Upow, London University

229. Studying the Audience. for Culture and the "·' Media· · · ·

Cluster 1: Copenhagen

Organizers: Andrea L. Press, University of Michigan; . ~ Strathman, University of California-Berkeley · · ·

Presider: Andrea L. Press, Unive~ity of Kentucky From Audience to .Social Movement Black Music as

· Segmentation and a8 Identity Formation. Jon D. Cruz, varsity of Massachusetts-Amherst

Personal Views of Cultural Reproduction: The Role of and "Hard Work." Susan Klppax, Macquarie .

Viewirig Relations in Television Culture: Toward an graphy of the Audience. Ron Lembo, University fornia-Berkeley · ..

Reading at the Grassroots: Local Book Discussion . Social Interaction, and Cultural Change. Elizabeth

University Terry Strathman, UniversitY of California-Berke

ley; Andrea L Press, University of Michigan


"'"''"'7.,_ Caroline L. Kaufmann, University of Pittsburgh eha1biiH:aticm for People with Psychiatric Pisabilities: A Com

parison of Two Residential Models. Michael Nagy, Holyoke/Chicopee Research Project

an~ Sexual Display: Empirical Evidence of Public Advocacy for Disabled People and the Disabled Person's "Right to be Sexy." Howard D. Schwartz, Radford University; Robert Kelleher; University of Virginia

Stigma of Chronic Facial Pain and Its lr:npact on SQCial Relationships. Mary Clare Lennon, Bruce G. Link, Bruce P. Dohrenwend and Joseph J. Marbach, Columbia University

'}. Comparative Assessment of the Social Networks of Elderly Disabled and Nondisabled. William Alex Mcintosh; Karen Kubena, Wendell Landmann and Suzanne Dvorak, Texas A & M University

Discussion: Paul Higgins, University of South Carolina

231. Sociology of Emotions


Qrganizer and. Presider: Peggy A. Thoits, Indiana University Beautiful Souls and Political Brains: On the Civilization of the

Affects and their Boaily Display. Gerhard Vowinckel, Universitaet dar Bundeswehr Hamburg

The Rise of Sibling Jealousy in the 20th Century. Peter N. . Stearns, Carnegie-Mellon University The Language of Feelings: A Moral Rhetoric in a Therapeutic

Community. Juniper Wiley, University of California-Los Angeles

Managing Emotions in Medical School: Students' Contacts with the Living and the Dea~. Allen C. Smith Ill ~fld Sherry/ Kleinman, University of North Carolina~Chapei 1Hill

Discussion: Steven Gordon, California State University-Los Angeles

232. Capitalist and Socialist Markets

Consulate

Organizer and Presider: lvar ~erg, University of Pennsylvania Capitalist and Socialist Systems in ~e Perspectives of Tran

saction Cost Economics. Oliver Williamson, Yale University Markets .as Pumps and Arenas. Harrison White, Columbia

University Limitations of.Transaction Cost Analysis; The Case .of Ca,pital

ist Economies .. Rogers Hollingsworth and Marc Schneiberg, !Jniversity of Wisconsin.~ Madison

2~:J. Coll~tive Memory and Traclltlon

Marquis Ballroom Salon IV , · . .._ .. Organizer an~ ~resider: Barry Schw~rtz, University ofG~rgia Collective Memories of Wartime Experience.'G/en ft .. Eider, Jr.,

Cynthia Gimbel and Fiachel Sweat, University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill · ·

Sunda'' Collective Memories of Important Events Over the Past Half

Century. Howard Schuman and Jacqueline Scott, Univer-sity of Michigan . ,

Neglect and Protection of Architectural Monuments in th!=! Soviet Union: Changing Attitudes towa:rd the Past· Albert J. Schmidt, University of Bridgeport

Discussion: Jeffrey C. Goldfarb, New School for Social Research

234. Social and Political Networks

Cluster 3: Sydney

Organizer: Lawrence L Wu, University of Wisconsin:-·Madison Information Brokerage in the National Health Policy Domain.

Roberto M. Fernandez, University of Arizona; Roger V. Gould, Harvard University; David Prensky, N. W. Ayre

The Social Organization of Party Politics, Ideological Orienta~ tions, and Elite Linkages Within the Washington Representative Establishment During the First Reagan Administration: A Network Analysis. Edward 0. Laumann and Tony Tam, University of Chicago; John P. Heinz, Northwestern University

Organizational Networks and Political Influence: Passage and Implementation of the "Clean Water Act" Harry R. Potter and Harlan M. Schweer, Purdue University

A Dynamic Analysis of Corporate PAC Groupings 1978-1986. Tie-Ting Su and Dan Clawson, University of Massachusetts

. Amherst; Alan Neustadt/, UniversitY of Maryland-College Park.

Discussion: Peter V. Marsden, Harvard University.

235. Morals and Social Theory

Summit

Organizer: Michael Hammond, !Jpiversity of Toront~ Legitimation and Justification: The Logic of Moral and Contrac

tual Solidarity in Weber and Durkheim. Mark Gould, Haverford College

The Paradox of .Individualism: Durkheim and. Kohlberg on Promoting Postconventional Morality in the Context of the Fin de Siecle Rebellion Againstthe Enlightenment Stjepan G .. ,Mestr:ov;c, Lander College; Anthony J. Cortese, Illinois State University

MQ!:!ern Society as a M()ral Community (Back to Aristotle). Jan Ajzner, University of Toronto ..

Gemeinschaft or Gesellschaft? . T~o Competing Visions of Society in Werner Stark's and Max Weber's Sociology of Religion. Hermann Strasser and Gunther Schiegl, Univer

. sity of Pl!is~urg, F.R.G.

236. ~lology of Time and Space

·Cluster 1: Stockholm

Organizer.and Presider: Murray Melbin, Boston, University Time Deviance. Noel t Byrne, Sonoma S.tate University Modes of Transaction: Spatial and Temporal Aspects of

Orga_nizati~ps. Martha A. O'Mara, Harvard\Jniversity . The S~~ In the . Present ~attw Charniaz, Sonoma $tafe

University Egoism pnthe Road: A View of H~ctihiking from the Theor~tical

Windshield of Emile Durkheim. Todd Greene, State Univer-sitY of New York-Stohy Brook · · 1

•

i;

Sunda 8:30a.m. 237. Section on Organizations and Occupations. Refe

reed Roundtables


Organizer. Cora Marrett, University of Wisconsin-Madison 1. Education and Organizations: Presider. William Velez, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee Faculty Compliance in a Large Research University. Te~esa

Stallings and Mary Zey-Ferrell, Texas A & M University Corporate Leaders and Secondary School Reform. Roslyn

Arlin Mickelson and Carol Axtell Ray, University of North Carolina-Charlotte

Schoolwork: A Comparison of U.S. and Japanese Colleges. Takeshi Ken Matsuda and Curt Tausky, University of Massachusetts-Amherst

2. Ethnicity, Gender, and Organizations: Presider: Deborah King, Dartmouth College Making It in Corporate Management Perspectives of Success

ful Minority Managers. and Current Minority MBA Students. Nancy D1Tomaso and Donna E. Thompson, Rutgers Graduate School of Management

Emerging Leadership Groups in Changing Organizations. Daniel Cornfield, Vanderbilt University

Gender Composition and Well-Being in the Workplace. Amy Wharton, Washington State University

3. Weberlan Theory Revisted: Presider. David Stark, University of Wisconsin-Madison The Extent of Authority in Hierarchical Relations of the Firm.

Joanne Miller, Queens College; Joe L Spaeth, University of Illinois

Sources of Structural Diversity in Organizations: Reconsidering Weber's Contributions to Organizational Sociology. Heinz-Dieter Meyer and Frederick H. Butte/, Cornell University

The Degree of Bureaucratization in Promotions. Richard Clarke, Emory University

4. Work Roles in Conflict Presider. Paul L Wienir, Western Michigan University Modeling and Measuring for the Influence of Salesforce Role-

Related Difficulty: Perspectives on the 1'State of the Art" in Contemporary Marketing Management Eliot R. Hammer

The Kid and the Professional. Mario Brajuha, State University of New York-Stony Brook '

The Labor Conflict of the TWA Flight Attendants. Sandra L. Albrecht, University of Kansas

5. Technology and Organizations: Preslder: George S. George, Syracuse University 6. ProfeSsionals and Professionalism: Rhetoric and Professional Mandate In American Architecture,

1900-1984. Adam Bickford, University of Chicago Organizations Between Market and State: The Appropriation of

State Powers by Bar Associations. Michael Powell, University of North Qarolina-Chapel Hill; Ter.ence Halliday, American Ba~ ,Foundation and University of Chicago; Mark Grantors, American Bar Foundation ·

7. The Weii-Beihg of Workers: . Strw;:tl!ral versus Sybjective ;redjctors of Role_ Strain in Or~ar

iiations. Yvette' R. Schlussel, T.G. Pickering and P.L. Schnall, Cornell Univer~ity Medical College . ·

Repetitive Work, Boredom, and Worker Dissatisfaction. Clark Molstad, California State Univer5,ity-San Bernardino ...

Life Events Associated with White Collar Unemployment Re-Employment Kathleen Piker King and Dennis E. son, University of Northern Iowa

8. The Lite Cycle of Organizations: Presider. Cora B. Marrett, University of woe,,..,.,,"'" n··MSidiSt:>r The Effects of the Contemporary Women's Movement

Development of Women's Occupational 1956-1987. Dar/anne Hoctor, University of Arizona

9. Embeddedness and Organizations: The Embeddedness of Executive Conflict Management ·

vin Morrill, University of Arizona Socially-Embedded Industry. Patrick McGuire, University

Toledo

238. Section on Sociology of Population. ""''mnortN~orih\l and American Social Change


Organizer and Presider. S. Philip Pennsylvania

Opportunity, Movement, and Marriage: U.S. Farm Sons at Turn of the Century. Nancy S. Landale, University Chicago .

Child Fosterage in America, 191 0. Andrew Miller, University Pennsylvania

The Effect of Sex Composition of Occupations and Occupational Characteristics on Return to Work l=nllnwiri'n

Pregnancy. Sonalde Desai, Arleen Leibowitz and Waite, The RAND Corporation

Recent Changes In Household Headship: The Effect of lng Population Composition. Lawrence Santi, University Wisconsin-Madison

Kids, Jobs and Happiness in General: Changes Among Mom~ and Dads, 1972-1984. Douglas Sloane, Catholic UniversitY

239. Section on Sociology of Sex and Gender: Refereed Roundtables


(to 9:20 am.) 1. Changing Attitudes About Gender. Presider and Discussion: Kay Ttblier, San Francisco State

University Cohort and Gender Attitude Change: Further Shifts in Public

Opinion. Susan Losh-Hesselbart, Florida State UniversitY' Abortion: In Search of Pluralistic Criteria of Social Justice,

Josefina Flgueira-McDonough, Michigan State University 2.Women in Academia: Preslder and Discussion: Mary Frank Fox, Pennsylvania State

University Funding and Sociological Publication: EffectS of Author Gendef-1

Article Topic and Methods. Xue Lan Rong and Unda Grant University of Georgia; Kathryn B. Ward, Southern Illinois University

Men and Women of Academe: An Examination ofthe Competition and Tokenism Hypothesis. Pamela S. Tolbert a.J1d Jeffrey B. Arthur, Cornell University

3. Men's Family Role: Nineteenth Century America: . The Division of Lal:>or and Gendered Intimacy In Antebellum

New England. Karen V. Hansen, University of California-Berkeley ·

the Men Go? Changes in the Intra-familial Division . Sue Hinze Jones; Vanderbilt University

, Race, and Social Policy: ~nd Discussion: Myra Marx Ferree, University of

niff'orc.ni"<>C! in Subjective Knowledge: A PhenomenaApproach. Louise Levesque Lopman, Regis College'

of Development on Women: In Quest of a DevelopmentSynthesis. Emilda Tabao Driscoll, Syracuse Uni-

Construction of Women: the Bad and the Psychotic: Hollywood's Cultural

li:>firlmnl'l!': of Gender and Sexuality. J. Lee Meihls, National

Meet in on Sociology of Sex and Gender Business Meeting (to

~0:20 a.m.)-lmperial Ballroom Salon A

Meetings on Awards Policy-Cluster 4: Thames

Resources Group Training Clinic-Cluster 4: McKen-

Sessions

and Presider: Henrika Kuklick, University of Pennsyl-

and Scientism, the Case of William Fielding Ogburn. Bannistei; SwartHmore College .

Spencer's Philosophy of Science. Valerie Haines, JnivArC>iitv of Calgary

111n•~>~'~n.hi""' History Revisited: An Analysis of Tocquevllle's ut=~tnnr•rt:>r•vin America. Leonard Hochberg, Stanford Uni-

Sunda Class Bases of Ethnic Boundary Formation: The Case of

Alaska Natives. Alfred Darnell, University of Chicago Economic Development and Opportunities for American Indi

ans. Gary D. Sandefur, University of Wisconsin-Madison .Nineteenth and Twentieth Century Processes of Incorporation

of Indians into the American State. Thomas D. Hall, Univer-sity of Oklahoma · ·.

Discussion: C. Matthew Snipp, University of Maryland-College Park

242. Neglected Topics and Areas

Cluster 1: Stockholm

Organizer and Presider: Eviatar Zerubavel, Rutgers University Children's First Names: An Empirical Study of Social Taste.

Stanley Lieberson, Harvard University; Eleanor 0. Bell, University of California-Berkeley

Erving Goffman and the Study of Domestic Objects. Stephen Riggins, University of Alberta

Culinary Pluralism or Culinary Hegemony: The Case of Ethnic Dishes. Liora Gvion-Rosenberg, State University of New York-Stony Brook

Fitness as Postmodern Practice. Barry Glassner, City University of New York-Hunter College and Syracuse University

Discussion: Paul DiMaggio, Yale University

243. Phenomenological and Symbolic Sociology

Cluster 1: Quebec

Organizer and Preslder: Robin Wagner-Pacific/, Swarthmore College

Capturing the Story: Newspaper Coverage of Terrorist Activity in the United States and Italy. Mabel Berezln, Harvard University

Tragic Casework Narratives and the Non-Valuative Polity. Mark D, Jacobs, George Mason University

Deep Symbols, Symbolizing Action, and Institutions: Some Examples from the Development of American Kinship. Bruce Bellingham, Florida State University

Discussion: Lawrence Hazelrigg, Florida State University

244. Section on the Sociology of Emotions. Subcultural Differences In Emotions: Ethnlclty, Social Class, Gen'dei'and Age

Cluster 3: Zurlctt/London

Organizer and Presider: Randall Collins, University of California-Riverside

Class Differences in Emotional Experience: Implications of Schachter's Theory, Steven F. Cohn, University of Maine

The Division of Labor and Emotions. Theodore D. Kemper, St John's University

Organizing Feelings Toward Authority: Two Case Studies of Work Groups; Lacy Hirschhorn, Wharton Center for Applied Research

The Social Organization of Sentiment In Meditative Settings: THe case of Zen. David Preston, San Diego State University

The American Slave "Shout": Ritual of Power and Community Formation. Robert Simpson, UniVersity of Nebraska-Omaha

Sunda 10:30 a.m.

245. Section on Organizations and Occupations. Cultl!ral and Institutional Perspectives on Organizations and Occupations .

Consulate

Organizer and Presider. Judith R. Blau, University of North Carolina-Chapel HiU

Networks for Evaluation: On Reputation In Economic Life. Lynne G. Zucker, University of California-Los Angeles

Workers' Responses to the Labor Process: The Limits of JobCentered, Analysis. Steyen Peter Vallas, Russell Sage Foundation; Cynthia Fuchs Epstein, Russell SaQe Foundation and City University of New York-Graduate Center

The Institutional Foundations of Chinese Business: The Family Firm In Taiwan. Gary G. Hamilton, University of California

, Davis; Kao Cheng•Shu, Tunghai University Patterns of Domination in Japanese Business. Marco Orru,

University of South Florida; Gary G. Hamilton, University of California-Davis

Discussion: Koya Azumi, Rutgers University-Newark

246. Section on Sociology of Peace and War. The Emergence of Civil Saciety in Eastern Europe and the Soviet Union: Promise for Peace

Cluster 1: Copenhagen' ·

Organizer. Artflur Upow, University of London Presider. James M. Skelly, University of California-San Diego Eastern Europe and the Emergence of Civil Society: Starting

Point of a Long Process. Wojtek Lamentdwicz, University of Warsaw

Civil Society and·Democracy: Funqamental Requirements for a Peaceful World Order. Arthur Lipow, Birkbeck CollegeUniversity of London

Civil Society and Alternative Social Movements in East Central Europe. Ferenc Mislivetz, Hungarian Academy of Sciences

Civil Society in the Soviet Union. Tair Tairov, Institute of World Economy and International Relations

247. Section. on Sociology of Population. Informal Roundtables


Organizer and Presider: Larry Long, U.S. Bureau of the Census

1. The Political Consequences of Low Fertility. Ken Chew, · University of California-Irvine

2. Comparative Historical Demography. Dennis Willigan, University of Utah-Salt Lake City

3. Social and Demographic Consequences· of the Marriage Squeeze. Scott South, University of New York-Albany

4. The Sociology of Urban Demographic Processes. Craig St. John, University of Oklahoma

5. The Survey of.lncome and Program Participation. David McMillen, U.S. Bureau of the Census

6. Mortality as an Indicator of Inequality. Dan McMurry, Middle Tennessee State University

?.Industrial Structure, Stratification and lnfantMortality .. Unda Lobao Reif, Ohio State University; Michael J; Belyea, Duke University

248. Section on Sociology of Sex and Gender. Experl~nce, Feminist Theory, and Sociological


Organizer. Rachel Kahn-Hut, San Francisco State U Presider. Margaret Andersen, University of Delaware , Theoretical Logic in Feminist Theory. Hannah Kully, ·

of California-Los Angeles · Considering Women's Experience: A Reformulation·

Theory. Diane RothQar,d Margolis, University of ticut-Stamford · ·

Freud, Weber and Nazism: A Crisis of Masculinity and nity. Roslyn Wallach Bologh,.City University of New College of Staten Island and Graduate Center

Discussion: Sondra Farganis, New School for Social

11:30 a. Meetings

Section on Sociology of Population Business Meeting (to · p.m.)-lmperial Ballroom Salori B ·

12:30 p.m. Meetings Section on Sociology of Peace and War Business MA1~tin1nh

1 :20 p.m.)-Ciuster 1: Stockholm

12:30 p.m. Sessions 249. Culture and the Arts

Summit

Organizer and Presider. William Gibson, Southam MAthnirn

University Of Maids' Uniforms and Blue Jeans, The Discourse of

Ambivalence in Clothing and Fashion. Fred Davis, sity of California-San Diego

Creating Television: Do Women Make a Difference? Cantor, American UniversitY

Pictures at an.Exhlbition: Does Funding Affect Content? ' ria D. Alexander, Stanford University

The Postmodern Debate Over Urban Form. Sharon University of NeW York-Graduate Center and College

Discussion: Jeffrey K. 0/ick, Yale University

250. Sociology of the South


Organizer and Presider. Charles Jaret, Georgia State · The Incredible Shrinking South. Carol Hanchette and

Shelton Reed, University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill', . . I .

Blacks and the New South: The Struggle for Parity. Robert[), Bullard, University ofTennessee ·

The Southern Violence Construct A New View of l=thnn~~an''" trism in the Social SCiences. F. Frederick Hawley, ana State University-Shreveport

The Leo Frank Case and His Posthumous Pardon. Kolack, University of Lowell

Values and Ethics in Sociological Research and ·Practice

and Presider: Kenneth D. Bailey, University of l"'<>llitnrnoa-o Angeles

and Ethics in Criminology. Joseph F. Sheley, Tulane

Postures in Sociological Research. Anthony Hay nor, St University

Parsons and the German Summer of 1948: The Sub Rosa Professional Affairs of a Sociological Theorist. Charles T. O'Connell, University of California-Los Angeles

~iscussion: Kenneth D. Bailey, University of California-Los Angeles

252. Section on Sociology of Emotions. Refereed Round-tables ·

Imperial Ballroom Salon A.

Organizer: Candace Clark, Montclair State College t. Organizations: Contributions to the Sociology of Emotions: f'resider: Larry Hirschhorn, Wharton Center for Applied Re-

.search The Splitting of Leadership and Management as a Societal

Defense. Thomas N. Gilmore, Wharton Center for Applied Research; James Krantz, Yale School of Organization and Management

The Symbol of the Space Shuttle and the Degeneration of the American Dream. HowardS. Schwartz, Oakland University

' 2. Emotion Work, Front Stage: Preslder: Lyn H. Lofland, University of California-Davis •1 Killed 'Em": Comedians' Emotional Labor. Patricia Potter,

University of Chicago . Game Face: Emotion and Display Work of the Mi:ile Athlete.

Steven M. Ortiz, University of California-Berkeley 3. George Herbert Mead on Emotions:

· Presider: David D. FranRs, Virginia Commonwealth University Emotions from the Stand paint of a Social Behaviorist Reclaim

Ing Mead's Work on Emotions. L,Joyd Gordon Ward, Brock University; Robert Throop, Clarke Institute of Psychiatry

4. The Social Construction of Feeling Rules: Presider: Arlie Russei/.Hochschlld, University of California

Berkeley Work and Shadow Work: ParentS, Children,· and Emotions.

Dem/e Kurz, Philadelphia Health Management Corporation Organized Intimacy: Appreciation Ceremonies and Mutual

Self-Criticism in an Alternative Health Center. Sherry/ Kleinman, University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill

Front and Soul: The Structure of Affect 'in Black Urban America David J. Dodd, Montclair State College

5. Situated Emotions: Presider: Pet~r Adler, University of Denver Ambivalence ahd American CultUre: The Case of Adolescent

Rebellion. John P. Hewitt, University of MassachusettsAmherst

Fun and Work at a Sales Party: Commercial Uses of Sociability at "Naughty. Lady Partie~." Eleen A Baumann, Oregon State University . . · ·

6. Working on Our Feelings: Exploring Sex and Grief through Introspective Narrative: · · ·

Sun Presider: Howard Robboy, Trenton State Colleg~ ·' .·. Accepting and Denying Death in the Doctor's 9ffice,. Cf!J'Ol:fiJ

S. Ellis, University of South Florida · .. A Night In the Life of a Dancer. Carol Rambo, Tampa, FL : 7. Macro-Theoretical Perspectives on Emotions: ' Presider: Gordon Clanton, San Diego State UniversitY Affective Maximization: A New Macro-Theo'retica:l Model in the

Sociology of Emotions. Michael Hammond and Susan J. Murray, University of Toronto . . . .

Affect The Missing Dimension ·of Capitalist Reproduction. Lauren Langman and Wanda Harold, Loyola UniversityChicago

253. Section on Organizations and Occupations~ Autl'!orMeets-Crltlc: Woody Poweli, The Non-Profit Sector

Consulate

(to 1 :20 p.m.) Organizers: Wolf Heydebrand, New York University; Judith R.

B/au, University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill Presider: Wolf Heydebrand, New York University Critics: Craig Calhoun, University of North Carolina-Chapel

Hill; James R. Wood, Indiana University

254. Section on Sociology of Sex and Gender. Household and the International Division of Labor


Organizer: Rachel kt:¢m-Hui, San Francisco State University Presider: Rae Lesser Blumberg, University of California-San

Diego The Triple Shift Immigrant Women Workers and the House

hold Division of Labor In Silicon Valley. Karen J. Hossfeld, San Francisco State University .

Are Women In the World-System? Kathryn B. Ward, Southern Illinois University ,

Father Knows Best About Allin the Family: A Feminist Critique of Household Strategies. Diane L · Wolf, University of Washington

The Status of Female-Headed Small-Holder Households in Malawi. Catherine White Berheide, Skidmore College; Marcia Texler Segal, Indiana University Southeast

Discussion: Shelley Feldman, Cornell University:

1:30 p.m. Meetings Section on Organization and Occupations Business Meeting

(to 2:20 p.m.)-Consulate ·

1:30 p.m. Sessions 255. Section on Sociology of Peace and War. Researching

the American Peace Movement: Discussion

Cluater 1: StOCkholm

(to 2:20 p,m.) Organizers: John Lofland, University of California-D~.vis; S{irn

Marullo, Georgetown University · Presider: Mary Anna Colwell, Catholic University


Sunda Session 255, continued

Segments of the American Peace Movement John Lofland, University of California-Davis; Sam Marullo, Georgetown University ·

Networks and theAmerican Peace Movement Earl Molander, Portland State University

2:30p.m. M~tings

1988-89 Council Meeting (to 6:30 p.m.)-Ciuster 3: Sydney

2:30p.m. Sessions 256. Comparative Views on Gender, Caste, and Inequality


Organizer: Gary G. Hamilton, University of California-Davis Presider: James C. Cramer, University of California-Davis Status Characteristics and Perceptions of Women's Opportun-

ities in the Federal Republic of Germany and the United Kingdom. Marina A. Adler and April A. Brayfield, University of Maryland

Women at the Top: Insiders or Outsiders? Gwen Moore, Rus-sell Sage College · · ·

Divergence and Convergence in lnte111ational Development A Decomposition Analysis of Inequality in the World System. Walter Gillis Peacock University of Alabama-Huntsville; Greg A. Hoover, Cars~n-Newman Coilege

257. Immigrant Women II

Summit

Organizers: Rose Laub Coser, Boston College and Radcliffe College; Andrea Tyree, State University of New York-Stony Brook · .

Presider: Andrea Tyree, State University of New York-Stony Brook

Cuban-Jewish Women in Miami: A Triple Identity. Hannah R. Wartenberg, University of Miami · .

The Aesthetics of Assimilation: The Jewish Mother in the Twentieth Century. Gladys Rothbell, State University of New York-Stony Brook .

Familial Roles in the Experience of Immigrant Israeli Women. Nira Lipner, McGann-Erikson ' . .

Southern Italian and Eastern European Immigrant Women in Connecticut Laura Anker, State University of New York College-Old Westbury

Discussion: Rose Laub Coser, Boston College and Radcliffe College v

258. The Sociology of Georg Sim~el

Cluster 1: Queb.ec .

Organizer and Presider: Suzanne Vroman, Bard College The Construction of the Social World According to Simmel.

Michael Kaern Boston University . . • · ... . Dimensions of Conflict Gearg slmrriel on ,f.,Aoc;l~m Life: Deena

Weinstein, DePaul Un!versity; Michael A. W.efnstein, Purdue University · ·' · · · · · · '

Autonomous Dynamics and Modernity. Birgitta Ne·aeJ'ma European University Institute, Florence ·

Simmel's New "Storey" Beneath Historical Materialisro; frey Shad, Jr., University of Pittsburgh

Discussion: Lawrence A. Scaff, University of Arizona

259. See Session 201x

260. Section on Sociology of Emotions. Emotlonjc Dramatic Depletion: Insights for Sociological


Organizer and Presider: Jacqueline P. Wiseman, UnivE~rsi1Yl California-San Diego

Anhedonia: Gender and the Decline of Emotions in the can Film, 1930-1980. Stanford M. Lyman, Florida University · .

Retail Feelings: How Actors Construct Emotions. Beck, Northwestern University

Discussion: Bernard Beck, Northwestern University; M. Lyman, Florida Atlantic University

261. Section on Organizations and Occupations. troversles In the Analysis of Organizations and pat Ions:· A Panel Discussion

Consulate

Organizer: Wolf Heydebrand, New York University Presider: Peter M. Blau, University of North

Hill and Columbia University Panel: Glenn R. Carroll, University of r.<=~llifnr·ni<=~-RF!rkl'lll'

Huseyin Leblebici, University of Illinois-Urbana; ruchi, Columbia University; Gerald Salancik, Illinois-Urbana; W. Richard Scott, Stanford Michael Useem, Boston University; Oliver Williamson/ University; Mayer Zald, University of Michigan-Ann

262. Section on Sociology of Peace and War. uJlli>cu•n~., Peace, Security, and International Society

Cluster 1: Copenhagen

Organizer and 'Rresider: John Wills, University of.Gautoltnl~ San Diego

Nuclear Discourse in Japan and the U.S.: A Comparative ysis. Glenn Hook,. University of Sheffield ·

The Shifting Lessons of World W~ 1: A Study in the Stock of Kn6wledge. Elliott King, University of Califo1·n1a San Diego · · ,

Attitudes Toward Surviving Nuclear War. patricia ,.,~.~.,arr.ne~''"" Gibbs,.University of Oregon

Peace and the Idea of Security. Charles Nathanson, Un of California-San Diego

263. ,Section on Sociology of Population. Studies in 'talitY and Family Demography

Cluster 1 : Trinidad/Madrid

Organizer: Larry Long, U.S. Census Bureau · Presider: Calvin Goldscheider, Brown University The Effects of Weather on Mortality in the United States

19'27to 1985. Ulla Larsen, University of

'"'"·~"~';"n Patterns of Remarriage in the United States. Larry Bumpass, Jim Sweet and Teresa Castro; University of Wisconsin-Madison

Parent or Two: The Intertwining of American Marriage and Fertility Patterns. Rona.Jd R. Rindfuss and Jo Ann Jones, University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill

SoCioeconomic Status and Maternal Characteristics Related ~· to Birth Weight and Infant Mortality in Puerto Rico and

Among Puerto Ricans Living in New York City. Luis M. Falcon, and Douglas T. Gurak, Fordham University; Katherine L. Tucker, McGill University

!)iscussion: Jay Teachman, Old Dominion University

264. Section on Sociology of Sex and Gender. Refereed · Roundtables


~rganizer. Rachel Kahn-Hut, San Francisco State University 1. Social Construction of Gender. Ptesider and Discussion: Dana Vannoy-Hiller, University of

Cincinnati Masculine, Feminine, Desirable: Current Appraisal of Gender

Related Traits. Mary Glenn Wiley and Kathleen S. Crittenden, University of Illinois-Chicago

Sex-Role Attitudes and Gender Consciousness. Emily Wright Kane, University of Michigan-Ann Arbor

Reversing Spousal Roles: A Study of High School Senior's Preferences. Penelope Hanke, Montana State University

2. Women in Occupations and Professions: Presider and Discussion: Lynda Lytle Holmstrom, Boston

College Professionalizing Private Tasks: Status Building Strategies in

Nursing and Home Economics. Christine Williams, University of Texas-Austin; Terry Stratham, University of California-Berkeley

Sex-Typing and Occupational Attainment Examining the Relevance of the Socialization Perspective. Rosemary Santana Cooney, Fordham University; Meritta B. Cullinan, Molloy College 1

Technology, Feminization and Wages: Changes in Male and Female Earnings in the Insurance Industry, 1966-1985. Polly A. Phipps, University of Michigan

3. Gender and Decision-Making in the Household: Presider and Discussion: Sarah Fenstermaker, University of

California-Santa Barbara •self-Exploitation" Reconsidered: Gender Asymmetry In Rural

Household Production. Ni/ufer lsvan-Hayat, University of Michigan-Ann Arbor

Gender Identity and the Negotiation of the Conjugal Contract in the Turkish Blue-Collar Marriage. Hale Bolak, University of California-Santa Cruz

The Role of Women in Household Decision-Making: Gender Equality in the Philippines. Adelemar N. Alcantara, University of Hawaii

4. Social Change and Women's Family Role: Presider and Discussion: Karen Seccombe, University of

Florida Social Development and the Work of Widows: The Case of

Modem Urban India. Helena Z. Lopata, Loyola UniversityChicago

Sun:d·a

Occupatio'nal Adjustment of Laotian Women in the United States Labor Force.·Zakir Hossain and Punnipa Hossain, Southern Illinois University

Gender, Ethnicity,' Household and Class Formation: The Case of Asian-Americans in Hawaii. Emma Porio, University of Hawaii ·

5. Women's Employment The Impact of Race: Preslder and Discussion: Maxine Baca-Zinn, University of

Michigan-Flint Determinants of Hours ·of Work for Women: Analyzing the

Impact of Headship and Race. Irene Browne, University of Arizona

The Dynamics of Race-Gender Segregation in Occupations. Lisa M. Catanzarite, Stanford University ·

Class, Culture, and Self: Race and Gender in the Adult-Role Plans of Black and White Adolescent Girls~ Mary Margaret Wilkes Karraker, The College of St Catherfne~St Paul

6. Working Women and Child Care Policy: Presider and Discussion: Lynet Uttal, University of California

Santa Cruz · Working Mothers and Child Care: Backdrop for Decision Mak

. ing. Patricia Garrett and Sally Lubeck; University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill · ·

The Privatiz'ation of Family Support: The Case of Child Care. · -:Judith D. Auerbach, University of California~Los Angeles

Child Support in th~ Welfare State: Policy-Makl~g for Women. and Children in the Contemporary United States. Ann Shola Orloff and Robert Blggert, University of Wisconsin-Madi-

'p '' ' I

son 7. Feminist Organizing: . Presider and Discussion: Betty Kirschner, Kent State University. Feminist Organizations: What Are They Like? Patricia Yancey

Marlin; Florida State University A Clear and Dangerous Enemy: How Feminist Social Move

ment Organizations · Respond to the New Right Cheryl Hyde, University of Michigan . .. . .

Gender, Clas5, and Political Thinking. Joey Sprague, Univer~· sity of KanSas ~ 1

8. Women and Men in Nontraditional Occupations: 1

Pr9$.ider and Discussion: Robin Leidner, Univ.ersity <;>f Bennsyl-vania ' '' ' ' ,., ' ,. ' '

An Exploration of M1.Jitiple f.Jiargil)ality in WprK.apd Family: The Case of Women Part-timers in Male Professions. ·Elaine

.. Stahl Le() 'and Esth~rNg~n·,ung Chow, Ame~qan!Jniversity Solos· and Innovators: Women and Men in· Non-,traditional

Qccupations. Kaisa KaL!Ppinen-Toropairlfiry, ·university of Michigan " . ,e , ~ •

1

3:30p.m. Meetings Section on Sociology of Emotions Business Meeting (to 4:20

p.m.)-Ciuster 3: Zurich/London

4:30p.m. Sessions 265. Section on Organizations and Occupations. New

Forms of Organizational and Occupational Control and Coordination

Cluster 1: Quebec (continued on next page)

Sunday, 4:30 p.m. Organizer and Presider: Robert N. Stern, Cornell University Technocractic Organization and Control. Beverly Burris, Uni

versity of New Mexico Designing Devotion: Corporate Culture and New Ideologies of

Workplace Control. Gideon Kunda, Tel Aviv University; Stephen R. Barley, Cornell University

Aesculpian Control in the Workplace. Terry C. Blum, Georgia Institute of Technology; Paul M. Roman, University of Georgia

Changing Organizational Patterns: A Case Study ofthe Use of Temporary Workers at AT&T. Joy Gaines, Emory University

Discussion: Pamela S. Tolbert, Cornell University

266. Section on Sociology of Population. Migration and Community


Organizer: Larry Long, U.S. Census Bureau Presider: Jack Tucker Migration and Population Momentum: An Analysis of Age

Specific Net Migration for U.S. Counties, 1940-1980. Michael White, The Urban Institute; Peter Muser, University of Missouri-Columbia

Where They Come From and Where They Go: A Geostatistical Extension to Racial Dissimilarity. Vivian Z. Klatt, University of Delawarec

Is the Response to Residential Stress Multiphasic? Glen Deane, University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill

Economic and Quality of Life Decisions in Migration to a High Natural Amenity Area. Patrick C. Jobes, Montana State University

Migration Exp~ctations and Behavior. Margaret Mooney Mar~ ini, University of Minnesota; William Chan, Vanderbilt University

Discussion: Eui~Hang Shin, University of South Carolina

267. Section on Sociology of Sex and Gender. Social Construction of Sexual and Gender Identity


Organizer: Rachel Kahn-Hilt, San· Francisco State University Presider: Arlene Kaplan Daniels, Northwestern University The Social Construction of the Female Orgasm: 1.650-1890.

Darlaine C. Gardetto, University of Missouri-Columbia Lesbian Virgins: A Study of Redefining Identities. Cathy

Reback, Whittier College Gender and Social Change: 1950's Mothers and Their Daugh

ters. WinifredBreines, Northeastern University Discussion: Laurel Richardson, Ohio State University

Monday, August 29

8:30a.m. Meetings 1988-89 Council (to 6:30 p.m.)-Champagne

67

Members of the 1988 c·ouncil

Officers of the Association

Herbert J. Gans, President, Columbia University Richard J. Hill, Vice-President, University of Oregon Michael Aiken, Secretary, University of Pennsylvania Melvin L. Kohn, Past President, Johns Hopkins University Mayer N. Zald, Past Vice-President, University of Michigan

Joan Huber, President-Elect, Ohio State University Glen H. Elder, Jr., Vice President-Elect, University of North

Carolina, Chapel Hill William V. D'Antonio, Executive Officer

Elected-at-Large

Judith R. Blau, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill Cha,rles M. Bonjean, University of Texas, Austin Richard T. Campbell, University of Illinois, Chicago Randall Collins, University of California, Riverside Lois B. DeFieur, University of Missouri, Columbia Nancy DiTomaso, Rutgers University

Richard H. Hall, State University of New York, Albany Marie R. Haug, Case Western Reserve University Joseph S. Himes, University of North Carolina, Greensboro Joanne Miller, City University of New York Valerie K. Oppenheimer, University otCalifornia, Los Angeles Nancy Brandon Tuma, Stanford University

Members of the 1989 Council

Officers of the Association

Joan Huber, President, Ohio State University Glen H. Elder, Jr., Vice President, University of North Carol-

ina, Chapel Hill Michael Aiken, Secretary, University of Pennsylvania Herbert J. Gans, Past President, Columbia University Richard J. Hill, Past Vice-President, University of Oregon

William Julius Wilson, President-Elect, University of Chicago Edna Bonacich, Vice President-Elect, University of Califor

nia, Riverside Beth B. Hess, Secretary-Elect, County College of Morris,

New Jersey William V. D'Antonio, Executive Officer

Elected-at-Large

Robert R. Alford, University of California, Santa Cruz fvar Berg, University of Pennsylvania Judith R. Blau, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill Richard T. Campbell, University of Illinois, Chicago Randall Collins, University of California, Riverside Lois DeFieur, University of Missouri, Columbia

Troy Duster, University of California, Berkeley Richard H. Hall, State University of New York, Albany Joseph S. Himes, University of North Carolina, Greensboro Joanne Miller, City University of New York Jill Quadagno, Florida State University Nancy B. Tuma, Stanford University

68

1988 Committees and Representatives of the American Sociological Association

Constitutional Committees

COMMmEE ON COMMinEES

Co-Chairs: Patricia Y. Martin and Murray A. Strauss Rhoda Lois Blumberg, Wendy Griswold, Jennie Kronenfeld, S.M. Miller, Francisco 0. Ramirez, Patricia A. Roos, Barbara Katz Rothman, Mildren A. Schwartz, Joseph W. Scott, Ruth A. Wallace.

COMMinEE ON THE EXECUTIVE OFFICE AND BUDGET

Chair: Michael Aiken William V D'Antonio, Reynolds Farley, Herbert J. Gans, Joan Huber, Melvin L. Kohn, W. Richard Scott, Doris Wilkinson

COMMinEE ON MEMBERSHIP

Chair: H. Paul Chalfant Michael Aiken, Earl R. Babbie, Jeanne H. Ballantine, Kathleen P. King, Judith A. Levy, Lorna L. Lueker, Trudie F. Milner, Joy B. Reeves, Terrence R. Russell, Stephen F. Steele, Ann Sundgren

COMMinEE ON NOMINATIONS

Chair: Richard J. Hill Joan Aldous, Carroll L. Estes, Sally T. Hillsman, Katrina W. Johnson, Arne L. Kalleberg, Sally B. Kilgore, Judith Lorber, Karen Oppenheim Mason, Robert Perrucci, Cookie White Stephen, Marta Tienda, Linda J. Waite

1988 PROGRAM COMMinEE

Chair: Herbert J. Gans Michael Aiken, David R. Heise, Richard J. Hill, Paul M. Hirsch, Hylan G. Lewis, Elizabeth Long, S. M. Miller, Victor G. Nee, Ruth A. Wallace, Eviatar Zerubavel

1989 PROGRAM COMMllTEE

Chair: Joan Huber Michael Aiken, Jeffrey C. Alexander, Donna J. Eder, Glen H. Elder, Jr., John L. Hagan, Elizabeth Long, Victor G. Nee, Samuel H. Preston, Beth E. Schneider, A. Wade Smith

COMMinEE ON PUBLICATIONS Chair: Caroline H. Persall Michael Aiken, Janet Chafelz, Clifford Q. Clagg, Karen S. Cpok, Paul J. DiMaggio, William H. Form, Eugene B. G,allagher, HerbertJ. Gans, Jeylan T. Mortimer, Barbara F. Reskin,ldaHarper Simpson, Teresa A. Sullivan, Theodore C. Wagenaar, Philip Wexler, Norbert Wiley, Mary K. Zimmerman

Standing Committees (CL = Council Liaison)

COMMinEEON FREEDOM OF RESEARCH AND TEACHING

Co-Chaif's: Catherine W. Berheide and John D. McCarthy Carol A. Brown, Rutledge M. Dennis, Herbert J. Gans, Richard J. Gelles, Wolf V. Heydebrand, Richard J. Hill, Paul T. Murray, Karen K. Petersen, Cecilia L. Ridgeway

COMMinEE ON WORLD SOCIOLOGY

Chair: Yasmine Ergas Janet L. Abu-Lughod, Judith Buber Agassi, Sarah C. Brabant, Craig J. Calhoun, Randall Collins (CL), Gary Gereffi, Ewa T. Morawska, Victor G. Nee, Pamela A. Roby

COMMinEE FOR THE AWARD FOR A DISTINGUISHED SCHOLARLY PUBLICATION

Chair: Charles R. Tittle Bennett M. Berger, Gary A. Fine, Maureen T. Hallinan, Lyn H. Lofland, Judy H. Rothschild, Glenna D. Spitze, John Useem

COMMinEE ON NATIONAL STATISTICS

Chair: Diana Pearce Rosemary Santana Cooney, Charles B. Nam, A. Wade Smith, C. Matthew Snipp, William T. Trent

COMMinEE ON PROFESSIONAL ETHICS

Chair: Benigno E. Aguirre Barbara Walters Altizer, J. Michael Armer, John Peter Farnan'" dez, Kathleen Gerson, Darnell F. Hawkins, James H. Laue, Susan E. Martin, Joanne Miller (CL) ,

COMMilTEE ON THE STATUS OF WOMEN IN SOCIOLOGY

Go-chairs: Mareyjoyce Green and Sandra E. Taylor Margaret Andersen, Leonard Beeghley, Lois B. DeFieur (CL), Gwendolyn L. Lewis, Denise A. Segura

DUBOIS-JOHNSON-FRAZIER AWARD SELECTION COMMI'ITEE

Chair: Ronald L. Taylor Lawrence D. Bobo, Russell K. Endo, James A. Geschwender;, Cheryl Townsen<il Gilkes, Carole C. Marks, Judith Rollins; Marylee C. Taylor

COMNIInEI: ON 'fH~ STATUS o·r= RACIAL AND ETHNIC MINORITIES IN SOCIOLOGY

Chair: Ruth Horowitz Rhoda L. Blumbetg, Florence B. Bonner, Duane W. Champagne, Julius Oebro, Celestino Fernandez, Marie R. Haug (CL), Tahi l. Mottl, Martin l. Sanchez-Jankowski, John H. Stanfield II

CAREER OF DISTlNGUISliED SCHOlARSHIP AWARD, SELECTION COMIIIIlnEE ,

Chair: Joan Al.dous Phillip F. Bonacich, Reyno1ds Farley, Da~rid Fealherman, Joseph J. Galaskiewicz, Lewis M. Killian, Carolyn C. Perrucci, Ralph H. Turner, Irving M. leitlin

••n,•IT'1r~:~: ON AWARDS POLICY

William J. Chambliss V. D'Antonio (ex officio), JosephS. Himes, Janet G.

Sherry! Kleinman, Nancy Tuma

BERNARD AWARD SELECTION COMMITIEE Lorraine P. Mayfield

Burstein, Noel A. Cazenave, Bonnie Thornton Dill, Nona , Phyllis Moen, Joan W. Moore, Diana H. Scully

ON REGULATION OF RESEARCH

ON SOCIOLOGICAL PRACncE

Katrina r· Grzelko~ki , . , , . J. Clark, Stanley S. Clawar, Jastph F. DeMartini,

DITomaso (CL), Barbara Farhar-PIIgrim, Peyton R. Joseph P .. Morrissey, Nov.ella Perrin, Jeffrey q .. Reitz, Steinberg

ON TtiE STATUS OF HOMOSEXUALS IN

J. Ron Mllavsky R. Blau (CL), Muriel G. Cantor, Fredrick Koenig, F=lichard

Moran, Chandra Mukerji, La,urel Walum Richardson, BerRoscno, SuzanM K. Steinmetz

COMMITTEE ON SOCIETY AND PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES Chair: Nancy G. Kutner Sharon N. Bamartt, Mary Jo Deegan, R. Greg Emerton, Yeheskel Hasenfeld, Jeffrey E. Nash, Thomas E. Smith

ASAIAAAS LIAISON COMMITIEE Chair: Susan E. Cozzens Charles E. Bidwell, Eugene P. Ericksen, Nancy Howell, John D. Kasarda, Willie Pearson,Jr.

OVERSIGHT CERTIFICATION 'COMMITTEE Chair: John P. Clark Judith K. Barr, Herbert L. Costner, Gordon J. DiRenzo, Richard H. Hall, Joseph P. Morrissey, Dudley L Poston, ·James D. Wright

COMMITTEE ON CERTIFICATION IN DEMOGRAPHY Chair: Dudley Poston Wendy H. Baldwin, Gordon F. DeJong, Robert Schoen, Linda J. Waite ·'

COMMmEE ON CERTIFJCAnoN IN LAW AND SOCIAL CONTROL Chair: John P. Clark Peggy C. Giordano, Pamela Richards, Mark C. Stafford, Patricia E. White

COMMITTEE ON CERTIFICATION IN MEDICAL SOCIOLOGY Chair: Judith K. Barr ' Gail Lee Cafferata, Rosalind J. Dworkin, Clyde R. Pope, Frederic D. Wolinsky

COMMITTEE ON CERTIFICATION IN ORGANIZATIONAL ANALYSIS Chair: Joseph P. Morrissey Mary L. Fennell, Richard H. Hall, Arne L. Kalleberg, Mary Zey-Ferrell

COMMITTEE ON CERtiFICATION IN SOCIAL POLICY AND EVALUATION A~SEARCH Chair: James D. Wright M. Elizabeth Darrough, Stephen A. Hart, Harty Perlstadt

COMMITI'EE ON CERTIFICATION IN $0CIAL PSYCHOLOGY Chair: Gordon J. DIRenzo Carmi Schooler, Marijean Suelzle, JoS$ph C. Ventimiglia

ASA DISTINGUISHEO CAREER AWARD FOR THE PAACtiCE OF SOClOLOGY SELECTION COMMITTSE Chair: Larry E. Suter Manuel de La Puente, carroll L. Estes,·Katrina W: JohllSon, Linda J. Waite · ·

COMMmEE ON I>ISSERTATION AWARDS Chair: Alan M. Sica Lewis A. Coser, Anne Foner, Ronald C. Kessler, Joseph Schwartz, Bruee e. Williams

COMMmEE ON MASTER'S LEVEL CERTIFICATION PROGRAM.

Chair: Herbert L Costner Kathleen S. Crittenden, John Peter Fernandez, Michael A. Malec, David B. McMiilen, Alan Orenstein, Russell K. Schutt, C. Matthew Snipp, Harold C. Wallach, David Wellman

Ad Hoc Committees

COMMmEE ON FEDERAL STANDARDS FOR THE EMPLOYMENT OF SOCIOLOGISTS Chair: Ronald W. Manderscheid Manuel de Ia Puente, Sara Fix, Frank A. Fratoe, Howard M. lams, Judith D. Miller, Karen A Schwab, Larry A Suter

TASK FORCE FOR THE MINORITY FELLOWSHIP PROGRAM . Chair: Charles V. Willie Margaret L Andersen, James E. Blackwell, Charles M. Bonjean (CL), Marion T. Coleman, Patricia Hill Collins, Richard 0. Hope, Cheryl Leggon, Clarence Y. H. La, Uonel A Maldonado (MFP Director), Lloyd H. Rogier, William H. Sewell, Sr.,Howard F. Taylor

ENDOWMENT FUND CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE Chair: N. Jay Demerath William V. D'Antonio (ex officio), Beth B. Hess, John W. Riley, William H. Sewell, Sr., David L Sills, Charles V. Willie

ELECTRONIC SOCIOLOGICAL NETWORK COMMmEE Chair: Donald R. Ploch Joan McCord, Russell K. Schutt

COMMilji'EE,FOR SPECIAL AWARD AND PRIZE NOMINATIONS Chair: vacant Morris Rosenberg, Carmi Schooler, Ruth A Wallace

COMMmEE ON ASA INITIATIVES Chair: Herbert J. Gans

COMMmEE ON NEW DUES STRUCTURE Chair: Mayer N. Zald William V. D'Antonio (ex officio), Richard H. Hall, Marie R. Haug, John F. Schnabel, Doris Y. Wilkinson

COMMmEE ON REDISTRICTING ~E ASA Chair: Richard H. -Hall

COMMmEE TO WRITE A GRANT PROPOSAL FOR TEACHER-SCHOLAR .SABBATICALS . Chair: John Schnabel Paul J. Baker, Hubert M. Blalock, Hans 0. Mauksch, Ann S .. Sundgren, Theodore c. Wagenaar ·

TASK FORCE ON WORK DISTRIBUTION Chair: Richard H. Hall

COMMmEE ON UNEMPLOYMENT AND UNDEREMPLOYMENT IN THE DISCIPLINE Chair: Glen H. Elder, Jr. Joan Burrem, DO(lald J. Hernandez, Thomas A Lyson :r.r

COMMmEE .ON REPRESENTATIVENESS AND ASAt , ELECTIONS ..

Chair: Richard J. Hill

COMMmEE ON SECTION ISSUES Chair: Joanne Miller

COMMITTEE ON FUTURE TRENDS Chair: Randall Collins

Official Representatives

~ERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR THE AD,IAN,CEJIIENit SCIENCE Section K: John D. Kasarda Section U: Eugene P. Ericksen Section 0: Charles E. Bidwell Affilitates for International Programs: David S. Wiley

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR THE ADVANICBIENIT SLAVIC STUDIES Louise I. Shelley

, ··- I AMERICAN COUNCIL OF LEARNED SOCIETIES Kai T. Erikson

COMMITTEE ON PROBLEMS OF DRUG DEF»ENIDEI'IICE vacant

COUNCIL OF PROFESSIONAL ASSOCIATIONS ON. FEDERAL STATISTICS Diana M. Pearce

INTERNATIONAL SOCIOLOGICA_L ASSOCIATION Melvin L Kahn, Bennetta Jules-Rosette (alternate)

JOURNAL OF CONSUMER RESEARCH POLICY BOJ,RD

Steward E. Perry

sociAL sciENcE REsEARCH couNciL Richard A Berk

1 988 Membership Area Representatives

ARKANSAS, LOUISIANA, MISSISSIPPI,

Darden, Department of Sociology, University of Fayetteville, AR 72701 ·

HAWAII, IDAHO, MONTANA, NEVADA, WASHINGTON, WYOMING

[); Hampe, Box 3298, University Station, Department of , University of Wyoming, Laramie, WY 82071

COLORADO, NEW MEXICO, UTAH . R. Brouillette, Department of Sociology, Colorado State

, Ft Collins, CO 80523

,.,.UICDr.J CALIFORNIA E. Nathan, Department of SocioiOgy and

.-nnll"'lru,v, Mills College, 5000 MacArthur, Oakland, CA

•Tu•=cr.~ CALIFORNIA-Area A Clair, Gerontology Research Institute, University

California, UniverSity Park, Los Angeles, CA

,..,..,~c:cr.~ CALIFORNIA-Area B C[ark,. 1 bso North College_ Avenue, Claremont, CA

c:::...,.,n~.n~ NEW JERSEY Frankl, 536 Moreno Road, Wynnewood, PA 19096

niC!'TDIII"T OF COLUMBIA L Redfoot, American Association of Retired

p,.,..,""" 1909 K Street, NW, Washington, DC 20049

1"1.1UftiLI.R. GEORGIA '~"~RrnR,rR Karcher, 410 Arbor Trail, Marietta, GA 30067

~ily Dunn Dale, Department of Sociology, Illinois Wesleyan , Vniversity, Bloomington, IL 61701

INDIANA, KENTUCKY James G. Houghland, Department of Sociology, University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY 40506-0027

IOWA, KANSAS, MISSOURI, NEBRASKA David Brinkerhoff, Department of Sociology, UniversitY of · .. Nebraska, Lincoln, NE 68588-0324

MARYLAND Curt Raney, Department of Sociology, Sl Mary's College, St Mary's City, MD 20686

MASSACHUSETTS vacant '

MICHIGAN Janet Hankin, Wayne State Medical Center, Matt Center, 275 E. Hancock Avenue, Detroit, Ml 48201

MINNESOTA, NORTH DAKOTA, SOUTH DAKOTA, WISCONSIN Frederic W. Hafferty, Department of Behavioral Science, School of Medicine, University of Minnesota, Duluth, MN 58812

NEW YORK/METRO AREA Ruth Rubenstein, 280 9th Avenue, New York, NY 10001, and Harold Takooshian, Social Science Division, Fordham University, NewYork, NY 10023

NEW YORK/UPSTATE Beth Vanfossen, 303 San Gabriel Drive, Rochester, NY 14610

NORTH CAROLINA, SOUTH CAROLINA Daniel J. Cover, Department of Sociology, Furman·· University, Greenville, SC 29613

OHIO Margaret Brooks Terry, Department of Sociology, Balwin Wallace College, Berea, OH-44017 ·

OKLAHOMA, TEXAS J. Steven Picou, 1821 Nueces, College Station, TX 77840

PENNSYLVANIA Roger t. Wolcott, Sociology Department, Westrninister College, New Wilmington, PA 16172

VIRGINIA, WEST VIRGINIA Greg Weiss, Department of Sociology, Roanoke College, Salem, VA 24153

I

L i

State Licensing Monitors ALABAMA: William D. Lawson, Chair, Department of Sociology and Social Work, Alabama State University, Montgomery, AL 36195

ARIZONA: Florence Karlstrom, Department of Sociology, Box 15300, Northern Arizona State University, Flagstaff, AZ, 86011

ARKANSAS: John S. Miller, Associate Dean, College of . Liberal Arts, University of Arkansas, 33rd and University, Little Rock, AR 72204

CALIFORNIA: Lucy W. Sells, Vice President tor Legislation, California Women in Higher Education, 1181 Euc.lic::l Avenue, Berkeley, CA 94708

CONNECTICUT: Judith B. Gordon, Gerontology Program; , 300 Orange Avenue, University of New Haven, West Haven, CT 06516

DELAWARE: Gordon J. DiRenzo, Department of Sociology, University of Delaware, Newark, DE19716

... DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA: Glenn H. Carlson, Kennedy, · Carlson & Warren, P.C., Suite 209, 2600 Virginia Avenue NW, Washington, DC 20037

FLORIDA: Michael Capece, Suite 403, 1321 U.S. 19th South, Clearwater, FL 33546

ILLINOIS: William M. Cross; Department .of Sociology, · Illinois College, Jacksonville, IL 62650

IOWA: R. Dean Wright, Department of Sociology, Drake University, Des Moines, 10 50311

LOUISIANA: Robert B. Gramling, pepartment of $ociology & Anthropology, University of Southwestern Louisiana, PO Box 40198, Lafayette, LA70504

MASSACHUSETTS: Richard P. Devine, 143 Ricketson Street, New Bedford, MA 02744

MAINE: P. David Vachon, 7A Lewis Street, Portland, ME 02744

MICHIGAN: Ann G. Olmsted, Office of Medical Education Research and Development, Michigan State; University, Fee Hall, East Lansing, Ml 48824

MINNESOTA: Roy Cook, Department of Sociology, Mankato State University, Mankato, MN56001

NEBRASKA: John Cullen, Department of Management, College of Business Administration, University of Nebraska, Lincoln, NE 68588

NEW YORK: Joseph V. See/sa, 1806 Hering NY 10461

NORTH CAROLINA: Nelson Reid, Department of North Carolina State University, Raleigh, NC 27650

NORTH DAKOTA: Thomas McDonald, Department qf Sociology & Anthropology, North Dakota State Fargo, ND 58105

OHIO: Jay L. Gibson, 563 Howell Avenue, 4!;i220

OKLAHOMA: Howard A. Kurtz, Department of Soc~ioi,DQV Oklahoma City University, Northwest 23rd at North. Blackwelder, Oklahoma City, OK 731 06

SOUTH CAROLINA: Charles W. Tucker, Department Qf Sociology, University of South Carolina, Columbia, SC

SOUTH.DAKO,TA: Jerry Rosorykek, Faculty of Socia,l Natural Science, Northern State College, Aberde;en; 57401

TENNESSEE: Richard K. Thomas, Baptist Me.moria,l Care Systems Inc., 899 Madison Avenue, Memphis, TN . 38146

TEXAS: Clifford M. I;Jiack, Department of Sociology a!i)g, Anthropology, North Texas State University, Denton, TX 76203

VERMONT: R. A. Steffenhagen, Department of Soc~lolo!l~ University of Vermont, 31 South Prospect Street, --· ... .,,,.. VT05405

(

VIRGINIA: Barbara W. Berry, PO Box ~~2758, Norfolk,. 23502

,, WASHINGTON: Larry A. Jones, 1621 4th Avenue, Seattle, WA 98109

,I;

WISCONSIN: Robert Bendiksen, Department of Soc:iolclg' University of Wisconsin, LaCrosse, Wl54601

'•.

Editors of ASA Publications Sociological Review: William H. Form (1987-89),

of Sociology, The Ohio State University, 300 190 North Oval Mall, Columbus, OH 43210

Sociology: Ida Harper Simpson (1987 -91 ), of Sociology, Duke University, Durham, NC

William V. D'Antonio (1982-91 ), American SociAsSociation, 1722 N Street, NW, Washington, DC

Health & Social Behavior: Eugene Gallagher Department of Behavioral Science, University of

Medical Center, Lexington, KY 40536-0086

lln•tnllrrAllth Series: Teresa A. Sullivan (1988-90), of Sociology, University of Texas, Burdine Hall TX78712

Psychology Quarterly: Karen S. Cook (1988-90), of Sociology, University of Washington, Seattle,

Sociological Practice Review: (to be named)

Sociologlcalltfethodology: Clifford C. Clagg (1986-90), Department of Sociology, Pennsylvania State University, University Park, PA 16802

Sociological Theory: Norbert Wiley (1986-89), Department of Sociology, 326 Lincoln Hall, University of Illinois, Urbana, IL 61801

Sociology of Education: Philip Wexler (1987-91 ), Graduate School of Education, 309 Lattimore Hall, University of Rochester, Rochester, NY 14627

Teaching Sociology: Theodore C. Wagenaar (1986-90), Department of Sociology, Miami University, 345 Hoyt, Oxford, Ohio 45056

1988 Section Officers ~ASIAN AMERICA §~san Takata

William L Parish 1 rea,sur~~~ Nan Lin

MARXIST SOCIOLOGY Co-Chairs: Samuel R. Friedman, Fred L Pincus Chair-Elect Martin J. Murray Secretary-Treasurer: Rhonda Levine

MEDICAL SOCIOLOGY Chair: Gary Albrecht Chair-Elect: Peter F. Conrad Secretary-Treasurer: Jennie J. Kronenfeld

METHODOLOGY Chair: Richard A Berk Chair-Elect: vacant Secretary-Treasurer: William T. Bielby

MICROCOMPUTING (Section-In-Formation) Contact: Ronald E. Anderson

ORGANIZATIONS & OCCUPATIONS Chair: Wolf Heydebrand Chair-Elect lvar Berg Secretary-Treasurer: Paul J. DiMaggio

POLmCAL ECONOMY OF THE WORLD-SYSTEM Chair: Jeffrey Paige Chair-Elect John T. Walton Secretary-Treasurer: Michael Timberlake


I I

II tl 1.· j;

Section Officers, continued

POLITICAL SOCIOLOGY Chair: William A Gamson · Chair-Elect Richard Flacks Secretary-Treasurer: Richard E. Ratcliff

RACIAL & ETHNIC MINORITIES Chair: Harry H.L Kitano Chair-Elect: Mareyjoyce Green Secretary-Treasurer: Deborah K. King

SCIENCE, KNOWLEDGE AND TECHNOLOGY Acting Chair: Henry Etzkowitz

SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY Chair: James S. House Chair-Elect: Jeylan T. Mortimer . Secretary-Treasurer: Murray Webster, Jr.

SOCIOLOGICAL PRACTICE Chair: Jan M. Fritz Chair-Elect: Elizabeth J. Clark Secretary-Treasurer: Terrence R. Russell

SOCIOLOGY OF AGING Chair: Anne Foner Chair-Elect: Judith K. Treas Secretary-Treasurer: Beth Hess

SOCIOLOGY OF CULTURE Chair: Richard A. Peterson Chair-Elect: Vera.L. Zolberg Secretary-Treasurer: Judith H. Balfe

SOCIOLOGY OF EDUCATION Chair: Jeanne Ballantine Chair-Elect: Dan C. Lortie Secretary-Treasurer: Maureen Hallinan

SOCIOLOGY OF EMOTIONS Chair: Arlie Russell Hochschild Chair-Elect: Thomas J. Scheff Secretary-Treasurer: Carolyn S. Ellis

SOCIOLOGY OF PEACE AND WAR Chair: James. M. Skelly Chair-Elect Kai Erikson Secretary-Treasurer: Sam Marullo

SOCIOLOGY OF POPULATION Chair: Frances K. Goldscheider Chair-Elect: Larry H. Long Secretary-Treasurer: Clifford C. Clagg

SOCIOLOGY OF SEX & GENDER Chair: Rachel Kahn-Hut Chair-Elect: Margaret L Andersen Secretary-Treasurer: ~oan Z. Spade

SOCIOLOGY OF THE FAMILY Chair: Sharon K. Houseknecht Chair-Elect: Alice S. Rossi Secretary-Treasurer: Patricia G. Voydanoff

THEORETICAL SOCIOLOGY Chair: Ruth A Wallace Chair-Elect: Charles C. Lemert Secretary-Treasurer: Gisela J. Hinkle

UNDERGRADUATE EDUCATION Chair: Michael S. Bassis Chair-Elect Caroline H. Parsell Secretary-Treasurer: Jack Harkins

1 988 Regular Session Organizers (Numbers in italics refer to Session numbers; see body of Program for details)

A. {with Adler, Peter), Computers and Ethnographic (40) (With Adler, Patricia A.), Computers and Ethnographic (40} H., Medical Sociology (209)

Delores P., Theoretical Perspectives on Race, Class, and (198) Jeffrey C., Presuppositions and Sociological Theory (75);

and Social Research (133) Andy B., Evaluation Research (206) Elijah, Ethnographic Methods (29)

D., Values and Ethics In Sociological Research and (251}

Leonard, Sociology of Poverty (10) E., Social Contexts of Science and Knowledge (221)

Ca~1italist and Socialist Markets (232) Woolsey, Changes in Capitalism {66)

James E., The Community: Local and Transcultural Pers(205}

Gender and Social Interaction (12); Multiple Perspeclnteraction (68); Talk and Interaction (200)

M., Sociology of the Women's Movement in America

Craig, Historical Sociology and Its Methods, I (134); Historiand Its Methods, II (194)

Urban Sociology (124) R., Jr., Natural Resources and Environment (113)

William J., Homelessness (184) E., Crime and Deterrence (7)

Laub {with Andrea Tyree),lmmigrant Women I (135); Women II (257}

W., Sociological Approaches to the Study of AIDS (4) M., Race, Class, and Gender in the American South

Robert, Educational Transitions (41); Comparative and ~IOI!lQic:a1 Studies of Education (148}

M., Rural Sociology (54) Development, Dependency and International Rela

te Westernization (83}; Development, Depen-lntemational Relations: Economic Strategies and Out-

132) • Franklin, The Sociology of W.E.B. DuBois (19)

Sources of Inequality {33}; Occupations: Inequality, !=:ArlrA11r::~tir•n and Changes (87}

Family, Racial, and State Violence (223} Rol~rt~n{wlth Clara Rodriguez), Sociology of Hispanic

H., Sociology of Religion (31) Small Groups and Group Processes (173) Sociology of Conflict and Dissent (228) Culture and the Arts (249}

Public Opinion (137) Social Construction of Sexuality (32)

W., Jr., Sociolinguistics: Analysis of Language Settings (201x)

G., The State In Comparative Perspective (222); Views and Gender, Caste, and Inequality (2,56}

mn••"""• Social Theory (123); Morals and Social Theory

Hillsman, Sally T., Sociological Implications of Practice {86) "· ·', 1 Hoffarth, Sandra L., Family and Kinship: Kin Support and· liVing

Arrangements (42); Family and Kinship: Threats to FamirY lnti:!grity (170)

Hummon, Norman P., Computer Simulations and Data Banks (158) Huttman, Elizabeth, Sociology of Housing (20) Jackson, Jacquelyne Johnson, Age Stratification and the Life

Course (193) Jaret, Charles, Sociology of the South (250) Kaufmann, Caroline L, Sociology of Disability (230) Kayal, Philip M., Sociology of Lesbianism and Male Homosexuality

(21) Kemper, Theodore D., Sociology of Love and Friendship {196} Kraly, Ellen Percy, Immigration and the New Immigrants (218) Kukllck, Henrika, History of Social Thought and Sociology (240} . Landry, Bart, Race, Ethnlcity and Class: Interaction Effects (11 );

Race, Ethnicity and Class: Ethnicity and Economic Competition (185)

Lewis, George H., Sociology of Leisure and Popular Culture (195} Lo, Clarence Y.H., Political Actiyists and Local Structures of Move

ments (139) MacKinnon, Nell J., Social Psychology: Attitudes, Attributions, and

Influence (13); Social Psychology: The Self-Measurement and Research (140)

Malec, Michael A., Teaching Sociology (201) Matsueda, Ross, Deviance and Social Control {84) Mayo, Julia A., Clinical Sociology (53) Melbln, Murray, Sociology of Time and Space (236) Miller, S.M., Economy and Society (147) Murphree, Mary C., Social Impacts of Science and Technology on

Women (138) Pennings, Johannes M., Organizational Economics {114); Ecologi

cal versus Institutional Models In Organization Theory: A Synthesis? (122); Organizations (220)

Perruccl, Carolyn C. {with Robert Perruccl), Work, Occupations, and Professions (186)

Perruccl, Robert {with Carolyn C. Perruccl), Work, Occupations, and Professions (186)

Powell, Michael, Sociology of Law and Regulation (219) Press, Andrea L {with Terry Strathman), Studying the Audience for

Culture and the Mass Media (229) Rayman, Paula M., Sociology of Work and Unemployment (89} Ritzer, George, Micro-Macro Unkages (67); Micro-Macro Unkages II

(85) Roby, Pamela A., Sociology of Labor Unions I (159}; Sociology of

Labor Unions II (208) Rodriguez, Clara {with Roberto Fernandez), Sociology of Hispanic

Americans {207) Rosenfeld, Rachel A., Labor Markets In National Context(112); Labor

Markets and Social Stratification (136) Ross, George, Political Sociology: Labor and Comparative Political

Sociology (9); Political Sociology: Debates on Theories of the State, The Shaping of the Modem State {30); Political Sociology: Analyzing Structures of Power (197)

Schwartz, Barry, Collective Memory and Tradition (233) Sjoberg, Gideon, Sociological Approaches to Human Rights (B) Skvoretz, John, Cognitive Science {146} Sobel, Michael, Quantitative Methods (172) Sonqulst, John A., Social Impacts of Science and Technology (22) Stephan, Cookie White, Sociology of Gender (171)


Regular Session Organizers, continued

Strathman, Terry (with Andrea L. Press), Studying the Audience for Culture and the Mass Media (229)

Taylor, Ella, Sociology of Communications (6) Thoits, Peggy A., Sociology of Emotions (231) ThoiT!ton, Russell, Sociology of Native Americans (241) Tyree, Andrea (with Rose Laub Coser), Immigrant Women I (135);

Immigrant Women II (257) . · · Vroman, Suzanne, The Sociology of Georg Simmel (258)

Wagner-Paclflci, Robin, Phenomenological and Symbolic (243)

Wilson, Franklin D., Marriage, Family and Fertility: Perspectives (76) .

Wu, Lawrence L., Social and Political Networks (234) Zelizer, Viviana A., Cultural Sociology of Childhood (5) Zerubavel, Evlatar, Cognitive Sociology (131 ); Neglected

Areas (242)

Original and ~ '

Important Soci:ology

from Sage.

® SAGE PUBLICATIONS, INC.

The Publishers of Professional Social Science 2111 West Hillcrest Drive Newbu,Y Park, CA 91320

member discount available on these volumes royalties go to ASA}

77

1. SOCIOLOGY DEFINED

A • i' ~ '

Handbook of Sociology ~ I A Benchmarld I edited by Nell J. Smelser Department of Sociology, University of CaHfomia, Berkeley

A landmark publishing event Not since Talcott Parsons has a sociological voice spoken with such clarity and power. Discusses a comprehensive list of problems and issues. Takes a hard look at current

, trends and a compelling look at the future. An Instant clas§ic In the field. ~ 1988 (Summer)/832 p8Qell$8e.es (26650)(cl

*2. SOCIAL CHANGE AND THE LIFE COURSE

ASA PrHklentlal Series I Fascinating! I Volume 1: Social Structures & Human Lives edited by Matilda White Riley Department of Health & Human Seivlces, National Institutes of Health-Beth~fl, MD BeHina J. Huber, ASA, Deputy Executive Officer Beth B. Haas, County College of Morris, Randolph, NJ

Leading sociologists and researchers show how social structures and human lives are lne:dricably linked, each Influencing the other. 1988 (Summer)/368 pagHI$45.00 (32B71)(cll$19.95 (3288X)(p)

Volume 2: Sociological Uves edited by Matilda White Riley

A feast tor SOGiologlsts. Sociological autobiographies which Investigate the experience of doing sociology on social structures which In tum Influence the sociologist 1988 (Summer)/184 pages/$29._115 (32855)(c)!$14.95 (32883)(p)

Two volume set prepaid prlce-~.40 (c); $32.20 (p)

*3. THE SOCIAL FABRIC <The Social F;abrl9: I Stimulating! I Dimensions & Issues edited by James F. Short, .Jr., Washington State University ,

24 dls!lnguished sociologists address fundamental questlons:"How is .social order pqsslble?" "What holds society together?" Includes bolct,propqsals for Improving social life and appli~s them to questions of nuclear arms, nuclear war, nuclear pe~ce. ASA Preeldentllll Series 19861388 ~.00 (27888)(c)I$1S.H (27894)(p)

4. SOCIOLOGY'S FUTURE Tile Future of Sociology edited by Edgar F. Borgatta

I State-of-the-art! I ~nd ,Karen S. Cook, both at University of Washington

Thoughtful essays by leading sociologists about the future of the profession. The editors react favorably to ; Increased concern with methodology of research and, application of knowledge, and suggest that sociology must become more responsive to change. Provocative reading for professionals and students. 1988 (Summer)/800 pages (tent.)l$39.95 (30240)(c)

Look .to llBJ For Selection, Scholarship, and Currency

Con1 iug This Fall

·.IIUML\N ARRANGEMENTS 1\n.Introduction to Sociology Secbnd fliittion ALLAN G. JOHNSON Hardcover, 784 pages (tentative). AVAILABLE NOVEMBER 1988 Uniquely practical, this comprehensive and coherent jntroduction features a new chapter and a wealth of new material in an updated and refined Second Edition.

AL·ailable Soll'

THEORETICAL SOCIOLOGY RANI)ALL COLLINS Hardcover, 576 pages

STATISTICS ALLAN G. JOHNSON Hardcover, 433 pages

MARRIAGE AND FAMILY Traditions and Transitions JEFFREY S. TURNER DONALD B. HEIMS Hardcover, 582 pages

SOCIAL DIFFERENCES IN CONTEMPORARY AMERICA JAMES A. DAVIS Paperbound, 233 pages

HARCOURI' BRACE JOVANOVICH, Inc. Coll~ge Sales Office i7555. Caldwell Avenue, Chicago, IL 60648 (312) 647-8822

78

~-Catnbridge University Press---, Theorie$ of Race and Ethnic Relations

tdllors: John Rex and David Mason

Black Youth, Racism and the State The Politics of Ideology and PIM'ef John Solomos

Crime, Shame and Reintegration John Braithwaite

Putting Asunder A History of Diwrce in Western Society Roderick Phillips

Worse Than The Disease Pitfalls of Medical Progress Diana B. DutiDn

Social Structure and Personality Development The lndMdual as a Productive Processor of Reality Klaus Hurrelmann

The African Worker 811/Freund

A Treatise on Social Theory Volume II: Substantive Social Theory W.G. Runciman

Social Action and Human Nature Axel Honneth and Hans Joas

Children, Parents, and Politics Geoffrey Scaire, tdiiDr

Drug Control in a free Society James B. Bakalar and Lester Grinspoon

Social Structures A Network Approach Editors: Barty ~/man and S.D. Berku.vitz

Intercorporate Relations The Structural Analysis of Business Ediwrs: MarkS. Mizruchi and Michael Schwartz

Between Uterature and Science The Rise of Sociology l*1lf Lepenies Translated by RJ. Ho//ingdale

The Mobility of LabOr and Capital ' A Study in lntemationallrM!Stment and Labor FilM' Saskia Sassen

Durkheimian Sociology: Cultural Studies Jeffrey c .4leKandet; ·EdiiDr

The Japanese Trajectory Modernization and Beo,und tdilors: Gavan McCotmack and \bshlo SugimolD

States and Collective Action · The European Experience Pierre Birnbaum

Black, White or Brindle Race in Rural Australia ~ Gillian K Cowlisha

Woman power The Arab Debate on Women at Work NadiaHI]ab

Structural Modelling By Example Applications in Educational, Sociological and Behavioural Research Editors: Peter Cuttance and Russell Ecob

The field of Social Investment Sevetyn I Bruyn

Ego Defenses and the Legitimization of Behavior Guy E. Swanson

Professional Judgment A Reader in Oinical Decision Making. Edilors: 1 Dowie and Aithur S. Elstein

Human Motivation David C McOe/land

Individuals, Relationships and Culture ~ Unks Between Ethology and the Social Sciences RobeJt A Hinde

Piaget's Construction of the Child's Reality Susan Sugarman

Plans and Situated Actions The Problem of Human-Machine CommunicationLucy A Suchman .

Doing Social Psychology Laboratory and field Exercises EdiiDrs: Glynis M. Breakwe/1, Hugh foot, and Robin Gilmour

Rethinking Democracy Freedom and Social Cooperation in Politics, Economy and Society Carol Gould

Culture and Agency The Place of Culture in Social Theory Margaret S. Archer ·

Religious Diversity and Social Change: American Oties, 1890-1906 Kevin 1. Christiano

Now in paperback •••

The Multiple Self Jon E1steJ; EdiiDr

Journal

Journal of Social Policy Alan Deacon, EdiiDr

See these and other titles at Cambridge University Press Booth 109-111.

<:ambridge Universicy Press · · 32 Easfs7ih Street, New )b,k, NY 10022 ' '

ORIGINAL AUTHORSHIP

Introductory New in '89 RODNEY STARK Sociology, Third Edition

New in '89 0 JUDSON R. LANDIS

Sociology: Concepts and Characteristics, Seventh Edition

SHELDON GOLDENBERG . Thinking Sociologically

RICHARD J. PETERSON/CHARLOITE A. 0 VAUGHAN

Structure and Process: Readings in Introductory Sociology

LEONARD CARGAN/JEANNE H. J,JALLANTINE · Sociological Footprints: Introductory Readings in

Sociology, Fourth Edition

, WILLIAM C LEVIN Sociological Ideas: Concepts and Applications, Second Edition

EARL BABBlE The Sociological Spirit Critical Essays in a

· Critical Science

PAUL J. BAKER/LOUIS ANDERSON Social Problems: A Critical Thinking Approach

Research Methods and Statistics New in '89 EARL BABBlE The Practice of Social ResearCh, Fifth Edition

New in '89 WILLIAM SIMS BAINBRIDGE Survey Research: A Computer-Assisted Introduction

Newin'89

JUNE A. TRUE Finding Out Conducting and Evaluating Social Research, Second Edition

New in '89 EARL BABBlE/ ALLEN RUBIN The Practice of Social Work Research

EARL BABBlE Observing Ourselves: Essays in Social Research

J. ANTHONY CAPON Elementary Statistics for the Social Sciences

'

JOHN HEDDERSON SPSsx Made Simple

MARGARET PLATT JENDREK Through The Maze: Statistics with Computer Applications

JOHN LOFLAND/L YN H. LOFLAND Analyzing Social Settings: A Guide to Qualitative · Observation and Analysis, Second Edition

Marriage and the. Family New in '89 BARBARA J. RISMAN/PEPPER SCHWARTZ Gender in Intimate Relationships: A Microstructural Approach

MARY ANN LAMANNA/ AGNES RIEDMANN Marriages and Families: Making Choices and Facing Change, Third Edition

MARCIA LASSWELL/THOMAS E. LASSWELL Marriage and the Family, Second Edition

LLOYD SAXTON The Individual, Marriage, and the Family, Sixth Edition

ROBERT STAPLES The Black Family: Essays and Studi~s, , Third Edition

CHARLOTTE G. O'KELLY /LARRY S. CARNEY Women and Men in Society: Cross-cultural Per- 0

spectives on Gender Stratification, Second Edition

Gerontology Newin'89 SALLYBOULD/BEVERLYSANBORN/ LAURAREIF

0 Eighty-five Plus: The Oldest Old

w NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF COLLEGE 80

AUTHENTIC PUBLISHING

ROBERT C. ATCHLEY Social Forces and Aging: An Introduction to Social Gerontology, Fifth Edition ·

~OBERT C. ATCHLEY Aging: Continuity and Change, Second Edition

DoNALD 0. COWGILL . Aging Around the World: An Examination of ModernizatiQn and Aging

.O;iminology and Deviance ioNALD,A FARRELL/ VICIORIA LYNN SWIGERT Social Deviance, Thii-d Edition

NEAL SHOVER/WERNER J. EINSTADTER Analyzing American Corrections·

JOSEPH SHELEY America's 11Crime Problem": An Introduction to Criminology

JOSEPH SHELEY Exploring Crime: Readings in Criminology and Criminal Justice

ERDWIN PFUHL The Deviance Process, Second Edition

RONALD AKERS , Deviant Behavior: A Social Learning Approach, Third Edition

Specialized Texts New in '89

JOHNR WEEKS Population: An Introduction to Concepts and Issues, Fourth Edition

New in '89 DARYL E. CHUBIN/ELLEN W. CHU Science off the Pedestal: Social Perspectives on Science and Technology

~HEARN The Transformation of Industrial Organization: Management, Labor, and Society in the United States

BRUCE S. JANSSON The Reluctant Welfare State: A History of American

. $ocia1 Welfare Policies

WILUAM LEVIN/JACK LEVIN. The Human Puzzle: An Introduction to Social Psychology

MARTINN.MARGER Elites and Masses: An Introduction to Political Sociology, Second Edition

MARTINN. MARGER Race and Ethnic Relations: American and Global Perspectives .,

MEREDITH B. McGUIRE Religion: The Social Context, SecoildEdition

JUDITH A. PERROLLE Computers and Social Change: Information, Property, and Power

ARNOLD K. SHERMAN/ ALIZA KOLKER The Social Bases of Politics

JAMES L. SPATES/JOHN J. MAOONIS The Sociology of Cities, Second Edition

FREDRIC D. WOLINSKY The Sociology of Health: Principles, Practitioners, and Issues, Second Edition

Come view our texts at Booths 307 and 309 or write (on your school letterhead) to: Serina Beauparlant, Sociology Editor , WADSWORTH PUBLISHING COMPANY Ten Davis Drive. Belmont, CA. 94002

WADSWORTH PUBLISHING COMPANY

w

For established, respected coverage, depend, Qn Scott, Foresman

• Sociology An Introduction Third Edition J, Ross Eshleman, Appalachian State University Barbara G. Cashion, Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania laurenceA. Basirico, Elon College

Acclaimed for its balanced presentation of theory and applications, this popular introductory text integrates an applied sociological perspective into each chapter, showing students the relationship between sociological theory and practice at the career level. Accessible to students, it offers a direct, clear, and jargon-free style and interesting, relevant examples, plus "Sociology at Work" boxes and "Readings in Applied Sociology :• ©1988, 752 pp., illus., hardbnd., Instructor's Manual, Study Guide, and Test Bank. "

NEW! • Family in Transition

Rethinking Marriage, Sexuality, Child Rearing, and Family Organization Sixth Edition Arlene S. Skolnick I Jerome H. Skolnick University of California, Berkeley

This thought-provoking reader examines the evolution of American family life over the past two decades and analyzes key issues from historical and theoretical perspectives. Twenty of the 42 articles are new to the Sixth Edition, including such topics as current trends in marriage and divorce among American women, the diyision of labor in contemporary marriage, conflicts between and within genders, AIDS, ~ohabitation i~ the 1980s, wo~en and men in dual career marriages, and mvoluntary childlessness. Available November 1988, 624 pp., softbnd.

• Crisis in American Institutions Seventh Edition Jerome H. Skolnick I Elliott Currie University of California, Berkeley

Highly successful through six editions, this anthology presents penetrating discussions of the,most pressing social issues of our time, providing a coherent and critical framework for understanding the nature of social problems. ©1988, 608 pp., softbnd:, Instructor's Manual.

• America's Problems Social Issues and Public Policy Second Edition Elliott Currie I Jerome H. Skolnick University of California, Berkeley

Taking a critical theoretical perspective, this exceptional . text provides a coherent framework for exploring the oroa:d, social and economic structures and forces that shape ' current social problems. ©1988, 608 pp., illus., hardbnd., Instructor's Manual. ,

• Racial and Ethnic Groups Third Edition Richard T. Schaefer, Western Illinois University

Now revised and updated, this comprehensive text examines race relations in the U.S. and abroad from a balanced sociological perspective that also considers economic and psychological theories of discrimination. ©1988, 576 pp., hardbnd., Instructor's Manual.

• Human Sexuality Third Edition William H. Masters I Virginia E. Johnson Robert C. Kolodny

This revised and updated classic includes the most recent information on AIDS, as well as the latest material on chlamydia and other STDs. ©1988, 736 pp., illus., hardbnd., Instructor's Manual.

• A Short Guide to Writing About Social Science lee Cuba, Wellesley College

Designed to help sociology and anthropology students present final research results from empirical data they hav~· collected, this brief guide emphasizes writing as an integral part .of the research process. ©1988, 128 pp., softbnd.

For further information write Meredith Hellestrae, Department SAP-ASA 1900 East lake Avenue Glenview, Illinois 60025

Scott, Foresman ar,d Compan 82

SOCIO ............... ' G'T· ri

Issues and Solutions , Social Problems: •.

Second Edition . Charles Zastrow, University of· · Wisconsin-Whitewater , Most introductory social problems texts have described and analyzed social prob-

,,.~, Ieins without offering much reason for optimism. This useful introductory text, newly revised, not only explores the nature and causes of our most urgent contemporary social problems, but also explores ways they can be reduced or eliminated. Written from an applied sociology perspective in easy-to-read, jargonfree language, Socia/ Problems uses case histories and 'the findings of recent research to bring discussion and understanding out of the realm of pure theory. Instructor's resot1 rce manual.

ISBN 0-8304-1197-6 cloth ...

Men and Society ~ Clyde Franklin, Ohio State University An excellent introduction to the male side of gende~ studies. An overview of male cui- , ture, socialization, ~exuality, deviance, and social institutions. The author explores the various methodologies and theories related to men1s studies a,r:)d provides a sociological framework for unde'rstanding the subject.

ISBN 0-8304-1148-8 paper

Sociology of M~rriage .. and the Family: Gender, Love, Cl·.nd Property···· · · Second Edition Randall Collins, · · University of California at Riverside

Adopted for use at over 200 colleges and universities, this text is the undisputed leader in its field, called "first-rate and highly recommended" by Contemporary Sociology. The new edition makes it the most up-to-date and satisfying book on the market. Collins presents the sociology of the family in al.l its aspects-as o social institution that operates according to certain identifiable principles; 9s a product of specific historical conditions, among them the conditions that have favored to varying degrees male or female power; and as on economic entity in which. property, work, and wealth are divided in var- ' ious ways. Comprehensive computerized learning ond teaching packages.

ISBN 0-8304-1/98-4 clqth

Nelson-Half series in Sociology, consulting editor: Jonathan H. Turner, University of California at Riverside ..

bOoth 426

Other recent texts • r, '

Criminology Frank E. Hogan, Mercyhurst College lnstructor~s resource manual available.

ISBN 0-8304-1068-6 cloth

Oppression: A SocioHisfory of Black-White Relations in America

<.;.

Jonathan H. Turner, Royce R~ Singleton, Jr., and David Musick A sociological and historical analysis of the black experience in America. ISBN. 0-8304-1117-B paper

Socio~Qgy:.The Science of Hu111an Organization Jonathan H. Turner, University of California at Riverside Comprehensive computerized learning and teaching packag!=!S available.

ISBN 0-8304-1112-7 cloth

Future Textbooks Bernard P. Cohen, Stanford University, Developing Sociological Knowledge,· Second Edition.

David Musick, University of Northern Colorado: Introduction to Juvenile Delinquency. ·

IDtiJ Nelson-Hall Publishers, 111 N. Canal, Chicago 60606 83

PETER LANG PUIILIIHINe 62 West45 St., New York NY 10036 (212) 302-6740

NIW FROM LAN•

Saying It Ain't So · American Values as Revealed In Children's Baseball Stories is8o-t950 Debra A. Davagarian American University Studies, Anthropology & Sociology Vol.16 Reveals unique qualities of baseball hi reinforcing values of supportiveness, responsibility 11nd fairness. 1988 223 pp. $32.50

Women, Culture and Morality Selected Essays Edited by Joseph L DeVitis American University Studies. Anthropology & Sociology Vol. 10 Challenges the reader to Investigate and re-evaluate long established "maps" of history, philosophy, psychology and sociology. 1987 418 pp. $49.50

The Destroyers The Underside of Human Nature James Kern Felbleman American University Studies. Anthropology & Sociology Vol. 7 Aggressive behavior will destroy humanity unless It Is acknowledged as preva· lent 11nd studied to find an antidote. 1987 187 pp. $26.00

Residential Treatment of Felon Drug Addicts State Agents as Therapists' Sethard Fisher American University Studies, Anthropology & Sociology Vol. 13 Analyzes an attempt by the California Dept. of Corrections, with federal support, to blaze a new trail in returning addicts to a drug-free life. .1987 209 pp. $32.90

The Dissenthig Feminist Academy A History of the B!lrrlers to Feminist Scholarship Gisele Marie Thibault American University Studies. Anthropology & Sociology Vol.9 A probing account of feminism and its Interaction with the academy. 1987 228 pp. $36.50

John Dewey's Theory of Community Feodor F. Cruz American University Studies, Philosophy Vol. 40 Shows that the theory of community Is the key to understanding the entire scope of Dewey's thought and writing. 1988 213 pp. $33.50

50th Annual Conference National Council o0n Family Relations

November 12-16, 1988

The Social Context of the New Information and Communication Technologies A Bibliography Ell11 Zureik & Dianne f:lartllng More than 6000 references on the social impact of these new technologies. 1987 310 pp. $35.00

Puritan Race Virtue, Vice and Values 1620-1820 Original Calvinist True Believers' Enduring Faith and Ethics Race Claims Joseph R. Washington, Jr. American University Studies, History Vol. 33 An analysis of the Calvinist beliefs as exemplified In racial attitudes. 1988 507 pp. $57.90

Inquiries from authors welcome

Wyndham Franklin Plaia Hotel, P.hlladelphia, Pennsylvania FAMILIESAND·ADDICTIONS

Robert'Lewis, Purdue University, Program Vice President

Plellaly·· Speakers: John Bradshaw

Counselor, Educator; Philosopher, Theologian; Houston; TX

M. Duncan Stanton

• Carousel Seminars .• Exbibits

;e PoSter' Sessions

•VIdeo Show

Department of Psychiatry, University of Rochester, School of Medicine • Special Golden

Amiversary Commemorative Events

Pabick Carnes Sexual Dependency Unit, (3oldefl Valley Health Service, Minneapolis, MN

NCFR

Jo.Am Krestan . Family Therapy Associates, Fair Haven, NJ

. . '

Contact Cynthia Winter National Council on Family Relations 1910 \/\est County Road B, Suite 147 St. Paul, MN 55113 (612) 633-6933 YEARS OF SERVICE

1938-1988

PEACOCK

RECENTLY PUBLISHED

STATISTICS FOR SOCIAL DATA ANALYSIS Second Edition By George Bohmstedt, Indiana University and

David Knoke, University of Minnesota

The most important departure from tradition in this book, as was true in the First Edition as well, is its requirement that students constantly are confronted with actual social data and questions drawn from actual social research contexts. A hands-on approach to statistics through actual data analysis, the authors believe, is the only way for the students to acquire a feel for what social research is all about. 550 pages I hardbound

SOCIOLOGY OF OCCUPATIONS AND PROFESSIONS Second Edition By Ronald M. Pavalko, University of Wisconsin/Parkside

This new edition gives considerable attention to the topic of occupational choice as well as to minorities and work. Labor force trends also are discussed in detail. 300 pages I paper

FEMINIST SOCIOLOGY By Janet Saltzman Chafetz, University of Houston/University Park

The goal of this book is to introduce the variety of theoretical approaches employed (since about 1970) by feminist scholars in the social and behavioral sciences to explain gender-related phenomena, especially gender stratification. 350 pages I paper

85

LEADING THE WAY IN INTRODUCTION TO SOCIOLOGY.:'

RANDOM HOUSE ALFRED A. KNOPF For an examination copy, please contact your local Random House Sales Representative, l)r write on your college stationery to: Random House College Review Desk, Random House, Inc., 400 Hahn Road, Westminster, MD 21157.

NEWIN1989!

SOCIOLOGY, Fifth Edition

from DONALD LIGHT, Rutgers University

and the University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey

88

SUZANNE KELLER, Princeton University

and CRAIG CALHOUN

University of North Ca~olina

Available This Spring!

•

THINGS TO DO TODAY

I. Visif Booth 203-Macrl'uilan 1. Ask ahouf the new !!)!!) titles

A. Sociology-Kerho

COMPLETED

B. Confentporary Social Prohtents/2e-Parrillo, StintSon, Sfintson

C. Men's Lives-Kintntel, Messner D; Fantify lnferacfion-Bahr E. Crintinology/3e-Conklin F. Research Meflu~ds in Crintinal Jusfice/2e~Hagen G. Correcfions in Anterica/Se-AUen, Siinonsen H. juvenile Jusfice/3e-Sintonsen I. Crintinal Law-Reid

2. Review the A dive. Sociology Teaching Program, A. Sociology, 3/e-Hess, Markson, Stein B. Video C. Software D. Sfudenf Sfudy Guide E. lnsfrudor's Manual F. TesfBank G. Sfafisfical Supplentenf

- 3.See the!!)!! BesfseUers A. Thinking Ahouf _Wonten/2e---Anderson . B. lnfimafe Relationships in Marriage tilldFantify,

2/e-Cofentan · C. _lnfroducfion fo Social Prohlents...,-Sutlivan1 Thontpson D. Anterican Crintinal Jusfice-Bqrfollas · · E. Juvenile Delin'luency-Binder1 'Geis, Bruce F. Exploring Criminology-Chanthti.rs

ll. Call in Book Orders!

! I

Westview--------~

Announcing Westview Series on Social Inequality

Marta Tienda and David Grusky, University of Chicago, Series Editors

Editorial Board Members: William T. Bielby Dennis P. Hogan Robert M. Hauser Judah Matras John C. Henretta Unda J. Waite Charles Hirschman William Julius Wilson

This new series will encompass work addressing comparative, historical, and contemporary patterns of social inequality. It will incorporate monographs as well as books with a broader classroom appeal that contribute to the intellectual debate on such issues as class, gender, race, ethnicity, age, education, mobility, poverty, and income.

Ain't No Makin' It Leveled Aspirations in a Low-Income Neighborhood Jay MacLeod "A wonderfully vigorous narrative. . . . This is a sociology of the heart, mind and soul."

-Robert Coles, Harvard University

1987 • 198 pp. • $29 (he) • $12.95 (pb)

The New Era of Home-Based Work Directions and Policies Kathleen E. Christensen, ed. "This wide-ranging volume probes the cultural, technical, and legal issues surrounding work at home. Informative for the specialist and eye-opening for the general reader."

-Faye Duchin, New York University

Aug. 1988 • ca. 228 pp. • $32 (he)

Forthcoming Texts:

THE NEW ERA OF

HOM£-liiji;;;EOA S€ 0 WORK Directions ond Policies

Korhleen E. Chrlstf.'n~en

Feminist Research Methods Readings From the Social Sciences Joyce McCarl Nielsen, ed.

Revolutions and Revolutionary Movements James DeFronzo

World System. Theory An JntrC>Quction :~.SmM R. Sl1!1.1.Ulton

88

Global Crises and Social Movements Artisans, Peasants, Populists, and the World Economy Edmund Burke, ill, ed. "Good questions, fresh perspectives, outstanding scholars, strongly stated positions, sharp and fruitful disagreementswhat more can we ask of a collection?" -Charles Tilly, New School for Social Research 1988 • 276 pp. • $35 (he)

Contaminated Communities The Social and Psychological Impacts of Residential Toxic Exposure Michael R. Edelstein "Taking us beyond health impacts of toxic contamination, Professor Edelstein breaks' important new ground. His de~ailed look at the overwhelming feelings of stress and helplessness, often as profound as the physical threat from pollution, gives policymakers. valuable insight. His work should become a weapon in the fight to prevent more Love Canals."

-Congressman ]ames Florio, sponsor of the original "Superfund" legislation

June 1988 • ca. 210 }Jp. • $29.95 (he) ·

VVestvievVPress 5500 Central Avenue

BoUlder, Colorado 80301 (~03) 444-3541

Ci2 CATI Is ready for you. Ci2 CATI is a PG·based computer-aided telephone interviewing system offering:

1. Fl,lll computer-aided interviewing 5. Incidence tracking

2. Callmartagement

3.; Quota \ontrol

4 .. Randpphdlgit dialing.

6. Interviewer productivity reporting

7. Remot~ monitoring

With Ci2 CATI you get responsive support, well-written documentation, at a price you can afford.

If you're ready for CATI, Ci2 CATI is ready for yoti. Call or write for a free demo disk.

i~l Sawtooth Software 1007 Church St., Suite 302, Evanston, IL 602Ql 312/866-0870

.' < ~

New· Books of Interest Ecological Models of Organizations .Glenn R. Carroll, Editor

"This welcome volume signals the coming ofthe second ge~~f&ti~n, of ecologi~ llOalyses of organizations." - W. Richard Scott · · ·

Department df Sbbiology Stanford Univer8ity .

1988 '296 pages 0-88730-208-4 cloth, $32.00

Institutional Patterns and . Organizations . Culture and Environment Ly~~e G. Z~cker, Edito~ Focusing on ins.titutional approaches to strategy, this book discusses impqrtant advances - both theoretical and .empirical - in the field. 1988 264 pages 0-88730-·182-7 cloth, $32.00

Conceptual Foundations of Organization Theory Edwin Hartman

Bringing insigh~ from other fi(l\ds to disputed issues of organization thCory and methodology, this book is designed , to help organization theorists understand and choose. among a variety of competing theories. ' · · 1988 280 pages 0-88730-215-3 cloth, $29.95

Classics in the Field ------

Power. in Organizations Jeffrey Pfeffer 1981 391 pages 0-88730-199-1

i " i_ •.

paper, $16.95. •, :

Organizations and Organization Theory· Jeffrey Pfeffer 1iJ82 378 pages 0-88730-201-7 cloth, $22.50

iiJ\LLINGEa A Su~;idiary o/~arP;~& R~w.>Pu~lis~ers, ~~c. PUBUSHING COMPANY .~' . · · · · ,

See us at Harper& Row

booths 132 and 134 54 Church Street • Harvard Square • Cambridge, MA;021~8-3730 1-800-638-3030

89

Forthcoming Max Weber's "Science as a Vocation" Edited by Peter Lassman and Irving Velody, with Hetminio Martins November 1988, 240pp. $49.95 cloth

Choice, Rationality and Social The-ory Barry Hindess October 1988, 120pp. $34.95 cloth, $12.95 paper

Communication as Culture Essays on Media and Society James W. Carey October 1988, 240pp. $34.95 cloth, . $12.95 paper Media and Popular Culture: 1

Teenagers and Teenpics The· Juveililization of American Movies· in the 1950s ' Thomas Doherty October l9~, 240pp .. $34.95 cloth,. $12.95pa(,er Media and Popular Culture:· 3

·Recently published The Sociology of Health and Healing A Textbook Ma7garet .Stacey i988, 368pp. $49.95 cloth, $19.95 paper

• zs now

NONSEXIST RESEARCH METHODS

t- '

Mar grit Eichler

Living with Chronic Illness Edited by Robert Anderson and Michael Bury 1988, 256pp. $49.95 cloth, $16.95 paper

The Sociology of Mode'rtilia~ tion and Development David H. Harrison

· -1988, ~24pp. $44.95 cloth, $17.95 paper

Social Causality Jerald Hage and Barbara E Meeker 1988, 288pp. $39.95 cloth, $16.95 paper

Quantity and Quality in . Social Research· ·

Alan Bryman 1988, 224pp. $49.95 cloth, $19.95

·paper

Max Weber, Rationality and MOdernity

Female. Crime The Construction of Women ·ih Criminolagy Ngaire Naffine .. : 1988, 143pp. $34.95 cloth, $12.95.·~ paper

The Making of Masculinities The New Men's Studies . Edited by Harry Brod 1987, 352pp. $39.95 cloth, $14.95 paper

Politics and Leisure John Wilson 1988, 216pp. $44.95 cloth, $15.95 paper

Race, Class and Conserw.tisn\ Thomas D. Boston . . . 1988, 192pp. $34.95 cloth, $11.9~~ .· paper

Science, Technology and , · . Social Change ' Stephen Yearley . . . Edited by Sam Whimster and

.Scott Lash · ... 1988, ~24pp. $49.95 cloth, $14.95

1987, 320pp. $39.95 cloth, $17.95 paper

Myths of Oz Reading Australian Popular Culture John Fiske, Bob Hodge, and Graeme Turner 1988, 204pp. $29.95 cloth, $13.95 p&lper, , Mec;lia and Popular Culture: 2

Unwin Hyman, Inc. (formerly Allen & Unwin, Inc.}

Booth#317

paper

Dynamics of Culture J. Zvi Namenwirth and Robert Philip Weber 1987, 288pp. $39.95 cloth

Nonsexist Research Methods.' A-Practical CJuide Ma?grit Eichler 1987, 144pp. $24.95 cloth, $7.95

. . ·paper

8 Winchester Place • Winchester, MA 01890 l . . f,j_. ···) . To order by VISA or Mastercard, call toll-free 1-800-547-8889; in MA or Canada, calll-617-729..0830.

90-

AUBURN HOUSE Young, Black, and Male in America: An Endangered Species Jewelle Taylor Gibbs, Editor 377 pages I $28.95 hardcover I $i7.9S paperback

Mothers Alone: Strategies for a Time of Change Sheila B. Kamerman and Alfred J. Kahn 250 pages I $26.95 hardcover

Child Care: Facing the Hard Choices Alfred J. Kahn and Sheila B. Kamerman 273 pages I $26.00 hardcover

Litigating Intelligence: IQ Tests, Special Education, and Social Science in the Courtroom Rogers Elliott 216 pages I $26.00 hardcover

The Sexual Trafficking in Children: An Investigation of the Child Sex Trade Daniel S. Ca~pagna and Donald L. Poffenberger 288 pages I $24.95 hardcover I $17.95, paperback

The Economics of Aging (Fourth Edition) James H. Schulz 302 pages I $29.95 hardcover I $17.95 paperback

'81 ..

Elder Abuse: Conflict in the Family Karl A. Pillemer and Rosalie S. Wolf, Editors 356 pages I $27.95 hardcover I $16.95 paperback

Financing Health Care: Economic Efficiency and Equity Steven R. Eastaugh 720 pages I $34.95 hardcover I $17.95 paperback

Environmental Hazards: Communicating Risks as a Social Process Sheldon Krimsky and Alonzo Plough 350 pages I $35.00 hardcover I $17.95 paperback

Determining Risks to Health: Federal Policy and Practice Task Fo~ce on Health Risk Assessment 410 pages I $32.00 hardcover

The Future of Work and Health Clement Bezold, Rick J. Carlson, and Jonathan C. Peck 191 pages I $24.95 haracover

Drug Use in the Workplace Michael D. Newcomb 254 pages I $32.50 hardcover

BOOTH432

I

!

!',

A M E R I c A

IN CRISIS

• OUtstanding works a ·year of political

Why Americans Don't Vote by Fr~ces Fox: Piven and Richard A. Cloward "Frances Fox Piven and Richard A. Cloward have given us a compelling analysis of the laws that discourage voting, why they were passed, and how they can be changed."

-Ira Glasser, Ex~cutive Director, American Civil Liberties Union

"Absolutely first-rate ... A worthy successor to The New Class War." . -Robert A. Alford, Professor of Sociology, University of California at Santa Cruz

"A compelling model of critical social science in the best C. Wright Mills tradition." -Kenneth Dolbeare, Evergreen State College

$19.95

What Americans Really Think And Why Our Politicians Pay No Attention by Barry Sussman A totally original and up-to-date analysis of what Americans think (iii every area from politics to sex, from race to religion) and want-and why politicians don't listen.

"Barry Sussman, one of the nation's most astute and experienced pollsters, has produced in this book an extremely important analysis of the American electorate."

-Thomas Byrne Edsall, author of The New Politics of Inequality $17.95

92

liti. al ali . ··po c re smm ·.hetoric

The Radical Renewal The POlitics of Ideas in Modem America by Norman Birnbaum "A book about ideas that is both eloquent and informative-and even vastly entertaining."

-Harvey Cox, Professor of Divinity, Harvard University "Hard-hitting, brilliantly written ... a major contribution to invoking a public capable of debating the future of our societY,." -Robert N. Bellah, co-author of Habits of the Heart

$16.95

1968 A Student Generation in Revolt Edited by Ronald Fraser With an international team of interviewers, Ronald Fraser has constructed tlJ.e first large-scale oral history of the Year ofRe'Volt, 1968, based on the testimony of hundreds of activists from the U.S., West Germany, France, Italy, and Northern Ireland. . . . · · "This is oral history of high order and Fraser's commentary is admirably restrained ... Fraser's strength is that most of the analysis and recollection. comes ditectly from those involved in the 'rebellion'." -David Sinclair, London Sunday Times

Paper, $14.95; hardcover, $24.95

A Field Guide to The U.S. Economy The Center for Popular Economics, coordinated by Nancy Folbre "Quite possibly the best and certainly the least solemn guide to the dismal science you are likely soon to encounter:' -John Kenneth Galbraith

Paper, $10.95

93

The.Kemer Report~

Yesterday and Today Report of the National Advisory Committee on Civil Disorder by Otto Kerner and the National AdvisoryCol!'mittee Back inpnnt, a new edition of the historic Kerner Report witlJ. an introduction by F,red I;Iarris,·· an origfnal'member of the commission, and The New York Times~ Tom Wicker. · '· ·. ·

Coming in October. 496 pages. Paper, $6.95

' Quiet Riots: Rac'e and Poverty in the U.S. The Kerner Report Twenty Years Later Edited by Fred R. Harris and Roger W. Wilkins Recently Fred Harris, now Professor of Political Science at the University of New Mexir;o, and Roger Wilkins, Professor of History at George Mason University, called a conferenc~t to up,date the Kerner Commission Report. Contributors at the conference: Jorge Chapa, Professor of Sociology at the University of California. at Berkelt}y; LYJlll A. Curtis, President of the Milton S. Eisenhower Foundation;' David Hanillton, Professor Emeritus of Economics at the University of New Mexico; John Herbers, Distinguish~,d LectwerinJouplalism ,at the University c;>f.Mary-·. land; Ronald B. Mincy, Professor of Econoinics at the Uniwrsity of Delaware; Gary Orfield, Professor of Politi~ Science at the University of Chicago; Gary D.,Sai1defur, Associate Director of the .Institute 'for Resl\larch on PoVertY 1'1-t the University of Wiscon.Sin-Madison and William Julius WJ.lson, Lhcy Flower DiStingUished Service Professor of Sociology & Public Policy at the University of Chicago. ·

Coming in November. Paper, $7.Q5; hardcover, $16.95

~

illimiPAN'fliEON • "':;' 1 :--:: .J:~ ~ ''· '' ' : ~ ·~ > " ' ~',1 '

For examination copies, write Pantheon Books; 201 East 5oth Street·New York, N.Y. 10022. 94

i, "', >~'

SCHOCKEN BOOKS. Now published by Pantheon

Social Change in the United States, 1945-1983 by William Issel Incorporating recent historical research, William Issei examines the influence of post-war capitalism on contemporary America, with its mixture of poverty and political inequality, affluencE! and economic growth.

"Although his study is refreshingly compact, it considers in some detail the decline of the Americall cities, and the shift from goods-production to service employment, the shift of economid and poliijcal power from northeaSt to southwe_st, the struggle for racial and sexual equality and the persistence of poverty:• ...:san Francisco Examiner-Chronicle

Paper, $9.95; hardcover, $24

The Sociology of Culture by Raymond Williams' · In this spirited introduction to the cont~mporary debate on the origins and evolution of culture, Professor Williams demonstrates that while cl.lltural conceptions sometimes persist over long periods, given artistic forms are specific to a single time and place and are not reproducible under any other conditions.

Paper, $7.95

~.- >

Television Technology and Cultural Form by Raymond Williams A tiook that opens up revolutionary possibilities, for both individual and society, for making new, alternative TV, Thlevision anal~es in detail the forms and institutions of television anlJ shows how they can be used in differenfways for different purf>oses. "The most useful, insightful, and meaningful book about television and medfa theory

··that has yet been written." · -James Monaco, American Film

Paper, $7.95

i .,..,

ISISCHOCKEN For examination copies, write Schocken Books, 201 East 50th Street,· New York, N.Y. 10022.

15

i

J r /

~ m Harper eiJ Row

· ..

is pleased to announce a new edition of the

highly successful

Sociology: An Introduction, 2/e by AlexThio

and these outstanding texts for 1989:

Social Problems

Frank R. Scarpitti and Margaret L. Andersen

Introduction to' Criminology

Clemens Bartollas and Simon Dinitz

Marriage and Family L'ife

Suzanne K. Steinmetz/Sylvia Glavan/ Karen F. Stein

Our lritimate Relations

Ollie Pocs

Soclology:Tradltlonal and Radical Perspectives, 2/e

Howard J. Sherman and James L. Wood

SOLID SCHOLARSHIP IN SOCIOLOGY

At Booth 128.

=--coc.~· , .....•

. JEHRE\ C~\~E~~ I! :1 '/ . I ! Actwn II il ,,

IJ and Its li II Environments i ,,

TOWARD A NEW SYNTHESIS

Adion and Its Emiromnents Thward a New Synthesis jeffrey C. Alexander 352 pp., 135.00

Modern German Sodology An Anthology Edited by Volker Meja, Dieter Misgeld, and· ]l{ico Stehr 477 pp., 150.00

Man His Nature and Place in the World Arnold Gehlen 7ranslated by Clare McMillan and Karl Pillemer · · Introduction by Karl-Siegbeft Rehberg European Perspectives 418 pp., line drawings,• 150.00

Images of Women The Portrayal of Women in Photography of the Middle East, 1860-1950 Sarah Graham-Brown 288 pp., 208 photos, 140.00 (September)

Making Risto The American Left !Z. the American Mind Richard Flacks 376 pp., 135.00

Last-Chanc:e Children Growing Up with Older Parents

·Monica Morris 170 pp., 119.95

Gays/Justic:e A Study of Ethics, Society, and Law Richard D. Mohr 304 pp., 130.00 (November)

Thanks to God and the Revolution PopUlar Religion and Class Consciousness in the New Nicaragua Roger N. Lancaster 280 pp., 125.00 (September)

Home Informatia Information 'lechnology and the Transformation of Everyday life Ian Miles 151 pp., 135.00 ~ Pinter Publishers l!!!llJ dlstributed in the US. and Canada

See these and other titles at Booth #128.

For adoption co~ideratiori, write on your <lepartment + letterhea4 to the address below:

\ilt7 COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY PRESS 136 South Broadway, Irvington, NY 10533

97

NEW PAPERBACKS

Twenty Ledores SociologiCal Theory Since World War II Jeffrey C. Alexan4er

· 393 pp., 113.00 paper

Man in the Age of 'Iec:hnoloav Arnold Ge61en 7ranslated by Patricia Lipscomb Foreword by Peter L. Berger European Perspectives 183 pp., 113.00 paper (September)

Gender and History The Linlits of Social Theory in the Age of the Family LindaJ. Nicholson 256 pp., S13.50 paper (September)

Troohle in Paradise The Suburban Transformation in America . Mark Baldassare 251 pp., 114.50, paper

The Responsive Workplac:e Employers and a Changing Labor Force Sheila B. Kamerman and Alfred]. Kahn 329 pp., 114.50 paper (OctOber)

The Sexual Rights of Adolesc:ents Competence, Vulnerability, and Parental Control Hyman Rodman, Susan H. Lewis, and Saralyn B. Griffith. 183 pp., 113.00 paper

Singular Paths Old Men living Alone Robert L. Rubinstein Columbia Studies of Social Gerontology and Aging Abraham Monk, General Editor 265 pages, 115.00 paper

Lebanon's Predic:ament Samir Khalaf 328 pp., tables, 114.50 paper (September)

Sports Spedators Allen Guttmann 236 pp., 112.50 paper (October)

NEW AND FORTHCOMING ': '·

Homicide Martin DaFj(McMaster University) and Margo Wilson (McMaster University) 1988. xii + .· 328 pages. 0-202-01177-1. Cloth $42.95 0-202-01178-X. Paper $18.95

Plant Closings: International Context and Social Costs Carolyn and Robert Perrucci (Pu,rdue University), Dena and Harry Thrg(Purdue University) 1988. x + 193 pages. 0-202-30338-1. Cloth $38.95 0-202-30339-X. Paper $15.95

Networks of Power: Organizational Actors at the National, Corporate, and Community Levels Robert Perrucci (Purdue University) and Harry R. Potter (Purclue University), editors 1989. Approx. 250 pages. In preparation. 0-202-30342-X. Cloth. . 0-202-30343-8. Paper~·

Comparable Worth Paula England (University of Texas at Dallas) 1989 •. Approx. 250 pages. In preparation. 0-202-30348-9. Cloth. 0-202-30~49-7. Paper.

Images of Issues Joel Best (California State Univer..sity, Fresno) 1989. Approx. 370 pages. In preparation. 0-202-30352-7. Cloth. o-202-30353-5. Paper.

Social Causes of Psychological Distress Catherine E. Ross (University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign) and John Mirowsky (Unlversit~ of 11/inojs at Urbana-Champaign) 1989. A.pprox. 210 pages. In preparation. 0-202-30354-3. aoth. 0-202-30355-1. Paper.

COME VISIT US AT BOOI'H 329

98

Evaluating Family Programs l-leather B. Weiss (Harvard University) and Francine H. Jacobs (TUfts University), editors 1988, xxxii + 556 pages. 0-202-36047-4. Cloth $59.95 0-202-36048-2. Paper $~.95

~9virtg Into Adolescence: The Impact of " Pubertal Change and School Context Roberta G. Simmons (University of Pittsburgh) and '~ Dal!! A. BlYth (Cornell University) "' 1987. Xvi "+ 441 pages. 0-202-30328-4. Cloth $52.95 (text. adoption price on orders of ten or more copies: $29.95)

Liberal Education and the Corporation: The Hiring and Advancement of College Graduates Michael Useem (Boston University) 1989. Approx. 290 pages. In preparation. 0-202-30356-X. Ooth. 0-202-30357-8. Paper.

Childhood Socialization , · Gerrud Handel (City University of New York), editor:1:

1988. Approx. 350 pages. In preparation. 0-202-30335-7. Cloth. 0-202-30336-5. Paper.

Disturbing the Nest:· Family Change and Decline in Modem Societies David Popenoe (Rutgers University) 1989. Approx. 420 pages. In preparation. 0-202-30~50-0. aoth. . , 1 0-202-30351-9. Paper.

~ ~ Aldine de Gruyter ·~, a division of Walter de Gruyter, Inc.

'~•'' 2()() Saw Mill River Road - Hawthorne, New York 10532

prices subject to change··· •

' . TM

THE BASS SYSTEM

DATA WTSTUDY; INFILE WTSHTS; LENGTH SEX $ 1;

8 A INSTITUTE

INPUT AGE 1-8@ 10 SEX$@ 20 HEIGHT WEIGHT 30-37; FORMAT AGE 5.0 HEIGHT WEIGHT 6.0;

PROC GLM DATA=WTSTUDY; CLASS SEX; MODEL WEIGHT = HEIGHT AGE SEX;

We ran this program two different ways on the same machine.

SAS/PC* (the competition) took 2 minutes 52 seconds, 640K, and 8.5 Meg of disk space. It costs $370 the first year, plus $190 per year thereafter.

The BASS SYSTEM* (our product) took 25 seconds, 384K, and 1.2 Meg of disk space. It costs $299 one time, with occasional updates at $35.

Both methods got essentially the same answers, produced similar printed output and produced similar log files. We used a 16 MHz 80386 computer equipped with an 80387 and a hard disk. No special cache or other memory resident programs were used. We used SAS/PC version 6.03 and The BASS SYSTEM version 88.1 0. The dataset had one thousand observations.

You're a professional data analyst...:you analyze these numbers and decide. We'd like to help. Call or write for information, or, better yet, let us send you The BASS SYSTEM on 90 day approval.

*BASS and The BASS SYSTEM are trademarks of BASS Institute. SAS and SAS/PC are trademarks of SAS Institute Inc.

Name _____________________________________________________ ___

Title----------------------------------

Company ____ ~-----------------------------------------------Address _____________________________________________________ _

City----,-------------,--- State ______ Zip Code-----'---

Phone Number _________________________________________________ __

BASS INSTITUTE, INC. P.O. BOX 349 CHAPEL HILL, NC 27514

The Invention of Primitive Society Transformations of an Jllusion Adam Kuper In this penetrating and imaginative work, Adam Kuper, one of Britain's leading anthropologists, shows how when we study constructions of the "primitive,"·we are actually studying a mirror image of ourselves. November 1988 300pp $42.50/cloth

$14.95/paper

The Meaning of Illness Mark Kidel with Susan Rowe-Leete By exploring the idea that health and illness have a special interdependence, The Meaning of Illness offers. new ways of underst;:~nding the nature of disease. < · September 1988 224 pp $35.00/cloth

$13.95/paper

Leisure for Leisure Critical Essays Edited by Chris Rojek Opposing the conventional wisdom in leisure studies .• this wide-ranging volume is an attempt to produce a critical sociology of leisure. December 1988 256 pp $29.50/cloth

The Indebted Society Credit and Default in the 1980's Janet Ford The Indebted Society gives an overview of the contemporary credit and debt society, and includes case studies of forty households with credit problems, highlighting the severity of a problem that threatens Western society. December 1988 240 pp $18.95/paper

Tre The Shaking of the Foundations Family and Society Ronald Fletcher Fletcher describes the main trends in the organization of family life and marriage from the beginning of the industrial revolution to the present day. November 1988 220 pp $13.95/paper

Also by Rc;mald Fletcher ...

The AboUtlonlsts The Family and Marriage Under Attack A powerfully written and vigorous attack on the radical anti-family positions of the 60's .and 70's. November 1988 200 pp' ' $55.00/cloth

$13.95/paper

Women, PoUclng and Male Violence An International Perspective Edited by .Jalila Hanmer, .Jill Radford arii:l Elizabeth Stanko These essays constitute the first comparative, international study focusing on the issues involved in policing men's violence against women. September 1988 240 pp $52.50/cloth

$15.95/paper.

.FUm as Social Practice Graeme Turner Graeme Turner breaks with the tradition of dealing with film as art and explains the social practice of making, watching and talking about feature films. December 1988 224 pp, illus. $49.95/cloth

$11.50/paper

PoHtlcs and Social Theory Edited by Pe~er Lassman Politics and Social Theory concentrates on how political theory - the resurgence of which we are experiencing now - has figured into sociolpgy since the field was founded. September 1988 · · 240 pp . $15.95/cloth

100.

Fln-de-Siecle SociaUsm And Other Essays Martin Jay "Martin Jay ... offers proof of the continued vitality of intellectual 1 history particularly when it is 1 brought into contact with critical J theory." - Dominick LaCaprn;j October 1988 224 pp $35.00/clot!r'J

$13.95/pa~l"j ' J

The Rhythms of t Society i Edited by Michael Young and -~ Tom Schuller " This study reflects the current conce~n among social sci~ntists over the common modern obsession with time. , November 1988 192 pp

Doctors and Rules A Sociology of Professional Values, Joseph M. Jacob Drawh:\g on material from social sciences, as well as law, Jacob seeks to define medicine its practiCe, and to distinguish it from health. · ' November 1988 250 pp

One Foot In Eden A Sociological Study of the Range of Therapeutic Community Practice M. J. Bloor, N. P. Mc:Keaa•tey~~ and J.D. Fonkert The authors give us the first sociological inquiry to compare observations from a of therapeutic November 1988

Lost Illusions Caribbean Minorities in and the Netherlands Edited by Malcolm Cross and Hans Entzinger This book provides a comparative analysis of and their assimilation into

, European soc,iety. · Septemberl988·· 224 pp

Sociology

{'(ow in papf!r/

Ethnlcity and Race In the U.S.A. Toward the Twenty-First Century Edited by Richard D. Alba r' ••• a landmark in the field of ethnicity and race •.. "

- International Social Science Review

192 pp $13.95/paper

Transfer of Care Psychiatric Deinstitutionalization and its Aftermath Phil Brown j, ••• it was almost therapeutic to see the day-to-day chaos that characterizeS-the mental health field handled with such conceptual mastery." -JamesJ. Callahan, Jr.,

Br~ndeis University January 1988 292 pp $11.95/paper

The Social Context of Uteracy · · · · · Kenneth Levine Using a comprehensive sociological approach, Levine examines the ways in which the pr~Vailing social setting determines ~he literacy of. its popt,dation. January 1988 272 pp $19.95/paper

lnt'l Library a{ Sociology

Understan .... g Moder~ty . ,· Towards a N~w J~.erspective Going Beyond Durkheim and Weber Richard JVlpP.!;h, . .. · Murich wo~kS !C!V.:<!f4!> !:I flew understanding ~;t!d ~plm:~tion of. the rise and de.velqpmer!t of modern socMty·, taking his lead from Durkheim and Weber. Aprll1988 356pp $75.00/c:loth

Key Ideas

Science Steve WQolgar Designed as a text for undergraduates in sociology, this book provides a critical ~nd up-tp~ date overview of the institution and practice of modem science: · January 1988 160 pp $19.95/cloth

' $9.95/paper

On Durklielm's Rules of ~loiOgtcal ~Method Mike Gane · · ·· This new apptaisa}of Durkheim,'s method raises vita.! questions on · the transference of knowledge between generations and how a "tradition" of learning is established. June 1988 282 pp $57.50/cloth

Socioloalcal Theory and Medical Sociology Edited by Graham Scrambler These original essays bridge the. gap between medical sociology and mainstream theory. February 1988 280 pp $69.95/cloth

Doing Research In , Organizations Edited by Alan Bryman The contributors· to this collection offer fresh, first-hand accounts of the process of doing research in organizations. April1988 268pp $57 .50/cloth

$15.95/paper

Women and Social Class Pamela Abbott and Roger Sapsford The authors have set out to review current perspectives in social class analysis and also to demonstrate that research cannot be valid without inclusion of data on women. January 1988 24q J:lP, $49.95/cloth :

Critical Social Thought Series

Keeping Them Out of the Hands of Satan Evangelical Schooling in America su·san D. Rose Through extensive fieldwork,-Susan Rose investigates why . evangelicalism, a self-proclaimed conservative, reactionary movement, holds so much appeal for so many Americans at this time. October 1988 224 pp $25.00/cloth.

Social ~alysls of Education After the new Sociology Philip Wexler 1987 192 pp $29.95/cloth

Maklng·Sense of Ethnomethodology Eric Livingston · · • A very accessible introduction, this text presents the nature and aims of, ethnoinethodological research in a ' clear and uncompromising way. March 1988 160 pp $55.00/cloth

He and She Men in the Eighties· Yvette Walczak Based on interviews with fifty-one men, aged 17 to 90, from varying backgrounds, this research examines mc:ile attitudes towards

. sex and gender in the 80's ..... May 1988 176 pp $49,95/cloth

Routledge I The Human/Ues and Social Sciences Imprint of RouUedge, Chapman and Hall 29 West 35th Street, New York, NY 10001-2291

101

TEMPLE

Putting on Appearances: Gender and Advertising Diane Barthel .. " ... excepttonaUy poweiful.

[Barthel] analyzes the almost''· painful ways in which women are seduced by adve~ments to . accept their low self-image and. the advertisers solutton ... The moral for feminists to draw is tl;tat although there are.mariy miles to go before we sleep. Barthels ®rk will keep us on ow: toes. "-Jessie Bema rd. $19.95 Women in the PoUtical Economy Series

Women and Stepfamllies: Voices of Anger and Love Edited by Nan ~er Magl1n and Nancy Schniedewmd $29.95 Women in the Political Economy Series

Arms and the Eillisted Woman Judith Hicks Stiehm $29.95 November

Muchachas No More: Household Workers in Latin America and the Caribbean Edited by Elsa M. Chaney and Mary Garcia Castro $34.95 January Women in the Political Economy Series

The Am.ericani7.8tion of Sex Edwin M. Schur ·

Commercialism, competitiveness, ;md superficiality characterize American society and Amerlcari seXuality. according to noted sociologist Edwin M. Schur. In his latestbook, he analyzes "ordinary" sex, both homoand heterosexual, and major sexual problems including rape, harassment, prostitution, and pornography. · $24.95

'l'be Health of the Republic: Epidemics, Medicine, and Moralism as Challenges to Democracy Dan E. Beauchamp $29.95 October Hea.Uh. Society and Policy Series

Cab Calloway from the book Bass Une. by MUt Hinton and Qavid G. Berger

Women .with Disabilities: Essays iD hjchology, Culture, and Polltics Edited by Michelle Fine and Adrienne Asch $34.95 Health, Socieiy and Policy Series

Group Health Association: A Portrait of a Health ·• Maintenance Organization Edward D. Berkowitz and Wendy Wolff $34.95 Health, Society and Policy Series

The Unity of ~takes: A Phenomenological Interpretation of Medical Work Marianne A Paget $24.95

A Life in the Struggle: Ivory Perry and the Culture of Opposition George Lipsitz illustrated $29.95 October Crittcal Perspectives on the., Past Series

102

Bass Line: ·'' :•,,; The Stories and PhotographS' . of Mllt Hinton Milt Hinton and David 9· Be~g~!",.. Fbreword by Dan Morgenstern ·

". . . a brilliant documentary. It .·. tells the story qf one mans life in··· jazz, but the senslttve and vivid photographs,.~.~~-. .. ~ something much ln.,no•·-·~ho essence qf the heritage which tS. uniquely American. It is a · fascinating book and I ft highly. "--:Quincy Jones 1861llus. $39.95

. Producing Jazz: The Experience. of an Independent Record Comp'~''"' Herman Gray $24.95 October

Remaking the Welfare s~: Retrenchment and Social. Polley ln America · · and Europe Edited by Michael K. Brown $34.95

A New Housing Polley for . America: Recapturing the ' American Dream · David c. Schwartz. Richard n. Ferlauto, and Daniel Hoffman Fbreword by senator Bill Bracllef $14.95 paper/$34.95 cloth - ·~ i,

Announcing a new sertes: Cor!fltcts iri Urban and Regional Development, John Logan and Thdd s~anstn:iilil

New Homeless and Old Community and the Skid Row Hotel Charles Hoch and Robert A Jibrthcoming in Spring '89

Nomads of the Present: Social Movements and Individual Needs in Contemporary Society ,. Alberto Melucci $29.95 December

' .. 224

From the book A Pause on the Path, by Ronald Silvers

Announcing a new series: Vlsual Studies, edited by Douglas Harper

A Pause on the Path Ronald Silvers ·

This travel diary of photographs and expressionistic narrative draws the reader into an experience of village and monastic life in Buddhist Ladakh. "This is afascinatlng and beautiful study. The images are extraordinary ... " -Georye Psathas, BoSton University $24.95 September

' Visual Studies Series

Harvey and Jessie:. A Couple of Radicals Jessie Lloyd O'Connor; · Harvey O'Connor, and Susan M. 'Bowler $24.95

. Work on the Waterfront: Worker Power and Technological Change in a West Coast Port· · ·' William Finlay $24.95· Labor ~Soctal Change Series

Customizing the Body: The Art and Culture of Tattooing Clinton R. Sanders ·

During a. seven~y~ar involvement in the hidden world of tattooh,lg. the author, a sociologist, found tattooing to be a highly social act--:-a manipulation of self-image and a symbolically meaningful form of body alteration with roots in ancient history. illustrated $24.95 Januar}r

Leade~hip1 'Conflict, and. · Coope~on.in .Afr();~erican Social Thought John Brown Childs $27.95 January

Work Withollt End: Abandoning Shorter Houts for the Right to Wo~ · Benjamin Kline Hunnicutt $34.95 ' Labor and Social Change Series

Social Class in Modern Britain Gordon Marshall. David Rose, Howard Newby. and Carolyn Vogler $39.95 August .

103

':;.·

Maldng Time: ~ographies of . lligh-'Iechnology Organizations:. Edited by Frank A..DUbinskas 1

$24.95

Now available in paperback

The American Perception of Class Reeve Vanneman imd Lynn Weber Cannon $14.95 ' Labor and Social Change Series

Women of the New Right Rebecca Klatch $14.95 October Women tn the Political Economy Series ',

','

Rethlnldng Rental Housing John I. Gilderbloom and Richard P. Appelbaum $14.95

Revising State Theory: Essays in. Politics ·.and · Postindustriallsm Fred Block $14.95

Women and the Politics of Empowerment Edited by Ann Bookman and Sandni Morgen $14.95 ' ,, Women in the Political Economy Series

Issei, Nisei, War Bride: Three Generations of Japanese American Women in. Domestic Service Evelyn Nakano Glenn $14.95

The Crisis of Growth Politics: Cleveland, Kucinich, and the Challenge of Urban Populism Thdd Swanstrom $14;95 paperback

'l'EJIPI.E 1JlllVUSlTY PUSS Broad and Oxford Streets Philadelphia, PA 19122

' ' 215-787-8787

New and Recent Boqks in SociolQ ·from. Greenwood Press a.Iid Praege~r~··~·· ~~~~~

LIVING WITH DIFFERENCE Families with Dwarf Children by Joan Ablon . 1988. ISBN ~275-92901-9. $39.95

EXTRENUSTGROUPSAND CONFLICT RESOLUTION. The MOVE Crisis in Philadelphia by Hizkias Assefa and Paul Wlhrbaftig 1988. ISBN 0-275-92694-X. $39.95 GAY AND LESBIAN PARENTS edited by Frederick w. Bozett 1987. ISBN 0-275-92370-3. $38.95 (hardbound). ISBN 0-275-92451-2. $14.95 (paperback). '

SEEING FEMALE Social Roles and Personal Lives' edited by Sharon S. Brehm 1988. ISBN 0-313-25589-X. $37.95

THE ORGANIZATION~ SOCIETY NEXUS A Critical Review of Models and Metaphors by Ronald G. CorwiD 1987. ISBN 0-313-25582-2. $39.95 EVERYTHING IS CHANGING Contemporary U.S. Movements in Historical Perspective by David De Leon 1988. ISBN 0-275-92892-6. $47.95 (hardbound). ISBN 0-275-92893-4. $14.95 (paperback).

THE OPEN COVENANT Social Change in Contemporary SO£iety by CbristoRber BaJils ~ 1987. ISBN0-275~92559-l. $29.95 (hardbound). ISBN 0-275-92661-3. $10.95 (paperback).

THE END OF CONVERSATION

THE PERSISTENCE OF PATRIARCHY Class, Geqder, and Ide«J,logy in Twentieth Cenfuiy Algeria , · · · ·

. 1?Y Peter ~ Knauss / . , . i987. ISBN 0-275-92692-3. $37.95 ORGANIZATIONS AND ETHICAL INQIVIDUALISM edited by Konstantin Klllenaa · 1988. ISBN d-27S-9276o:.l. $37.95 . RECAPTURIN'G MARxiSM .An Appfl!i~ of Recent Trends in Sociologi~ Theory edited by Rhonda F. Levhle and Jen;Y Lembcke 1987. ISBN 0-275-92576-5. $39.95 (hardbound), ISBN 0-275-92683-9. $14.95"(pa¢.rtmC~). PROFESSIONAL RESPONSffiiLITrns IN PROfECTING CHILDREN A Public Health Approach to Child

'sl:xualAbuse edited by Ann Mlmey and Susan W!lls 1981i: ISBN 0-275~92~3. $39.95' CONTEMPORARY AMERICAN IMMIGRANTS ·, Patterns of Filipfuo, KD~, and c~' Settlement iD the United States · ' · by Luciano Mangiafico 1988. ISBN 0-275-92726-1. $35.95 PARENT-CIDLD INTERACTION AND DEVELOPMENTAL·

·- DISABILITIES Theory, Research, and lnteJ;Vention edited by Kofl Marfo 1988. ISBN 0-275-92835-7: $49.95 TRANSIENT CRINUNALITY

The Impact of Mass Media on A Model of Stress-Induced Crime Modem Society by Anthony R. Mawson by Franco Ferrarotti 1987. ISBN 0-275-92552-8. $45.00 1988. ISBN 0-313-26087-7. $37.95 . OLDER OFFENDERS DRAMATURGICAL ANALYSIS Perspectives in Criminology and

OF SOCIAL INTERACTION Criminal Justice by A. Paul Hare and Herbert H. Blumberg edited by Bellnda McCarthy

$ 95 and Robert Langworthy 1988. ISBN 0-275-92762-8. 38. 1988. ISBN 0-275-92734-2. $44.95 DICTIONARY OF AMERICAN CULTURAL GERONTOLOGY PLURALISM AND LAW ,

A HISTORY OF MARRIAGE SYSTEMS by G. Robina Q!ude 1988. ISBN P-313'-26010-9. $45.00

NOiqH AMERICAN ELDERS United Suites and Canadian Pecipectives edited by Eloise Rathbone-McCuan and Betty Havens · 1988. ISBN 0-313-25484-2. $45.00

BURNOUT IN.BLUE Managing the Police Marginal Performer by Hillary M. Robinette 1987. ISBN'0:275-92687-7. $39.95 (hardbound) •. ISBN 0-275-92688-5.

. $18.95 (paperback). '·iJRBAN'HOUSING

AND NEIGHBORHOOD .. REVITALIZATION .. Thrning a Federal Program into Local ProJects tJr. Donald 1J. Rosenthal , 1988. ISBN 0-313-26148-:L" $45.00 . INTERNATIONAL HANDBOO~ ON ABORTION edited by Paul Sachdew 1988: ISBN 0-313-23463-9. $75.00 LOIDS WIRI'H A Blfr.Bibliography by Roger A. Salerno 1987. ISBN 0-313-25473-7. $35.00

INTERNATIONAL HANDBOOK ON RACE AND RACE RELATIONS edited by Jay A. Sigler 1987. ISBN 0-313-24770-6. $95.00

THE INSANITY DEFENSE A Critical Assessment of LaW and Policy in the Post-Hinckley Em by Rita J, Simon and David E. Aaronson 1988. ISBii1J:.275-92830-6. $39.95 (hardboul$ ISBN 0-275-92831-4. $14.95 (paperback).

ADJUSTING THE BALANCE Federal Policy and Victim Services by Stephen Rathgeb Smlth and Susan Frelnkel 1988. ISBN 0-313-25305-6. $37.95 ENDURING VALUES by Diana K. Harris by Jill Norgren and Seren8 Niuida'

1988. ISBN 0-313-25287-4. $37.95 1988. ISBN 0-275-92695"8. $45.00 Women in Popular Culture · · • · by June Socben

PERSONAL SOCIOLOGY (hardbound). ISBN 0-275-92696-6. 1987. ISBN 0-275_92739-3. $35.00 edited by Paul C. Higgins $16.95 (paperback)'. and John M. Johnson THE REPRODUCTION OF, THE BIOSOCIAL 1988: ISBN 0-275-92642-7. $37.95 SOCIAL CONTROL CONSTRUCTION

OF FEMININITY CL'ERGY WOMEN AND THEIR A Study of Prison Workers at San Quentin Mothers and Daughters in Nineteenth- ' WORLD VIEWS by Barbara A. Owen .. , .. '~.. Ce Arne ·

1988. ISBN 0-275-92818-i $37.95 ntury nca Calling fur a New Age · l by Nancy M. Theriot by Martha Long Ire THE SYMLOG PRACTITIONER 1988. ISBN 0-313-25483-4. $37.95 , 1987. ISBN 0-275-92643-5. $37,95 Applications of Small Grotip Research THE TRANSPLANTED WOMAN NEW PERSPECTIVES ON edited by R1chard B. Polley, A. Paul Hare, A Study of French-American Marriages

SOCIAL CLASS AND SOCIO- ~~8~ifN':Z~~~364-9. $49.95 in France ECONONUC.DEVELOPMENT THE CONCEPT OF SOCIAL by Gabrielle VinTo IN THE PERIPHERY STRUCTURE 1988. ISBN 0-275-92856-X. $42.95 . edited by Nelson W. Keith THE ETHNIC PHENOMENON~ and Novella Zett Keith by Douglas :v; Porpora by Pierre van den Bergbe ' 1988. ISBN 0-313-25688-8. $37.95 1987· ISBN 0-313~25646-2. $37·95 1987. ISBN 0-275-92709-1. $14.95

See these and many 'more titles at Booth 108 Greenwood Press/Praeger Publishers

&iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 88'PostRoad West, P.O. Box 5007 Westport, CT 06881 (203) 226-3 104

()KANSAS Announcing a new series in comparative historical sociology

Studies in Historical Social Change

Scott G. McNall and Jill S. Quadagno, Series Editors Editorial Board: Ron Aminzade, Robert J. Antonio, Said Aljomand, Craig Calhoun, Jack Goldstone, Michael Kimmel, Ewa Morawska, John Myles, David Zaret, Viviana Zelizer

CLASS STRUGGLE AND THE NEW DEAL Industrial Labor, Industrial Capital, and the State

Rhonda F. Levine

"A controversial, important, and exceptionally wellwritten book. Levine's core argument is a judicious and well-documented critique of the state-centered approach .... She makes a major theoretical contribution to r~cent debates about the autonomy of the state and the relative impact of business and labor on state policies." .,-.Jill S. Quadagno, author of The Transformation of Old Age Security. 232 pages, $25.00

The volumes in this series will cross disciplinary boundaries; from diverse theoretical perspectives . they will examine large-scale social transformations in the growth of nation states and the.rise of capitalism. The first two volumes in the series are described ,below.

SOCIAL CHANGE IN THE SOUTHWEST, 1350-1880 .

Thomas D. Hall

"A significant contribution to the debates on how social change progresses and a powerful critique of world-systems theory." -Scott G. McNall, coauthor of Current Perspectives in Social Theory. "A bold and important book that deserves to reach a wide audience."-Peter Iverson, author of Carlos Montezuma and the Changing World of American Indians and· The Navajo Nation. 320 pages, 12 maps, $35.00

Booth 114 UNIVERSITY 'PRESS OF KANSAS 329 CARRUTH, LAWRENCE KS 66045

105.

Deceptive Distinctions Sex, Gender, and the SociaJ Order Cynthia Fuchs Epstein An extensive, broadly interdisciplinary survey of gender research over the past few decades. $25.00

Sociology from Yale. Co'-published with the Russell Sage FoundRtion

Labor Pains Modem Midwives and Home Birth Deborah A. Sullivan and Rdse Weitz $27-50

The Making of an American HighSchool The Credentials Market and The Central High School of Philadelphia, 1838-1939 David F. Labaree $30.00

English Children and Their Magazines, 1751-1945 Kirsten Drotner $27.50

Yale University Press New Haven and London

Crimes of Obedience Toward a SociaJ Psychology of Authority and Responsibility Herbert C. Kelman and V. Lee Hamilton An investig~tion of the attitudes toward responsibility and authority that underlie "'crimes of obedience." $29.95

Sitting in Judgment The Sentencing ofWhite-CoOar Criminals Stanton Wheeler, Kenneth Mann, and Austin Sarat $28:50

Comaption and the Decline of Rome Ramsay MacMullen $25.00

The Domestication of the Human Species Peter J.,Wilson $18.50

See these and other new books at Bootb315.'

----.8·~~· "' .. ,..er publishing A Unique Resource

Now availahle in paperback

Teenage Pregnancy in Industrialized Countries Elise F. Jones et al. $12.95

Biotechnology: The University-Industrial Complex Martin Kenney $12.95

Defending White-Collar Crime A Portrait of Attorneys at Work Kenneth Mann $11.95

Coml110n Decency D011t&Stic Policies after Reagan Afvin L. Schorr $9.95

The.·Fem'inist Legacy of Karen Horney Marcia Westkott $9.95

The Encyclopedia of Aging t::A,,,.,,,A L. Editor-in-Chief

92Bpp I Double Column I One Volume I Ca. 500 Entries I 1987 I 00

Epidemiology and Aging ,.EW Announcing a New Edition! The Aging Network

Programs and Services, 3rd Edition An lntematlonal Perspective

Donald E. Gelfand Jacob A. Brody and George L. Maddox, Editors

Leading international scholars present a .critical review of the status and the future of epidemiologic research on aging. Issues include basic science epidemiology, clinical concerns, policy iss~es, mental health epidemiology, and more. 256pp I 1988 I $33.95 ·

The Role of Hospitals In Geriatric Care

Revised and updated, this essential text describes the key· components in a multitude of programs serving the aged' on federal, state, and local levels. Of essential interest, tM author examines the new 1987 Older Americans Act and points to its effects on service providers and others. 1988/

Carl Elsdorfer and George L. Maddox, Editors J4E'II Discusses how hospitals, traditionally regarded as.acutecare facilities, can best participate in treatment of the elderly, who tend to require chronic long-term care. Highlights the U.S. situation by describing solutions adopted in several other countries. Of vital interest to administrators and policy planners in gerontology, public health, longterm care, and hospital care. 160pp I 1988 I $25.95

Retirement Reconsidered Economic and Social Roles for Older People

Robert Morris, and Scott Bass, Editors Examines the broad social and economic trends of retirement and factors affecting potential new policies and options. Will be of great interest to gerqntologists, sociol- .

and social I 1988 I 95

$19.95 f

The Black American Elderly t4E>H,c Research on Physical and Psychosocial Health

James S. Jackson, Editor For the first time gathers what is .currently known about aging black populations in the U.S. This essential refer,.,; ence will be of major interest to researchers and ""'"1 .. ,m.-.·-··' i_cs·i,n gerontology, sociology, public health, social fare; and black studies. 400pp I 1988 I $43.95

H.andbook on Sexual Abuse of Children .. Assessment and Treatment Issues ,.eN

Lenore E. A. Walker, Editor Presents advances in identification, assessment, leg~l . alternatives, and treatment of sexually abused childrerTt their families, and the offenders. I 1988 I $39.95 ·

Order from your . or directly from publisher. Springer Publishing Co. 536 Broadway, New York, NY 10012' C10

108

BEACON PRESS ANNOUNCES:

A new series edited by Michael Kimmel

· and JosephPleck

.BeaCon· ' PRE.ss' ..

2s :Beacon street: .Boston,:MA 02108

Intended to prqvide a forumfor new developments in theory and research that use masculinity as the lens · throug11 which to view specific historical.or contemporary phenomena, the series will include a wide range of disciplines-history, sociology, anthropology, psychology, literary criticistn -as ~n as mtenli.s.ciplinary

·studies. It wiU con¢bu,te to our "QllderStandfu.g ()f . gender as a crucial organizirig principle of sdciallifeexploring the varieties of men's experiences, presenting new works on the social construction of gender, and reinterpretingwell-knoWh issues through the prism of masculinity.

The first title in the Men and Masculinity series will .be published in Fall1989. Proposals and manuscripts may be submitted to the editors.

New in Paper Wmner of the American Library· Association Gay BoOk Alm.rd, 1987

THE SPIRIT AND THE FLESH Sexual Diversity in American Indian Culture Walter L. Williams '1\. major contribution to our understanding of Native American cultures as well as to the burgeo:iring histofy of sexUality."

· -Martin Duberman '1\. very readable book with which all future work on the berdache must come to terms."

..:.... Los Angeles Times $9.95paper

THE WOMAN IN THE BODY A Cultural Analysis of Reproduction Emily Martin '1\. rary and exquisite study of how political and econorriic interests ha~ gotten 'inside' the content of scientific and medical claims.'' , , r'

.,.-&mdra Harding "Martin's conclusions are

.. ground-brealqng." · - Womens Review of Books

$21.95 cloth . ,

.107

CULTURE AND TRUTH Renewing the Anthropologist's Search for Meaning Renato Rosaldo. An anthropologist in the vanguard of the discipline proposes a radical new way of thinking and writing about culture. $21.95 Cloth; availabl~ in January

THE THEORY. OF COMMtT.NICATIVE ACTION, VOLUME IT Lifeworld and System: A Critique of Functionalist Reason Jiirgen Habermas The completion in English of Habermas's masterwork. $37.50 cloth

THE ORDEAL OF CIVILITY Freud, Marx, Levi-Strauss, and the Jewish Struggle withModernity , John Murray Cuddihy "'Ule book's greatest value lies in it$ h,~uristic chutzpah, its 'rude' stirljng of the sediment of conventional thinlqng~" . ,

$9.95paper

- A!¥itOle Broyard1

The New YorkTi~

j'

J c''-'' <

'\ .... '

(' !J > •• --""~·"~" ~ :~ ~.-_.7 -~··

-. I ! '

·; '-

, NEW CLOTH TITLES I

_,

RICJWID ~; ABEL and PHJT.IP S. C. LEWIS. Editors

Lawyers in Society Volume 1: The Common law World $40.00 cloth Volume 2: The Civil law World $40.oo cloth

RISTO ALAPURO

State and Revolution in Finland $32.50 cloth· '

WILLIAM BRUSTEIN

The Social Origins of Political Regionalism: France, 1849-1981 $28.00 cloth California Series on Social Choice and Political Economy

MALCOLM BUSH

Families in Distress: Public, Private, and Civic Responses $35.00 cloth

ROBERT CASTEL

The Regulation of Madness: Origins of Incarceration in France $29.95 cloth ,

RICK FANTASIA

Cultures of Solidarity: Consciousness, Action, and Con-, temporary American Workers, $27.50 cloth

HERBERT FINGARE'ITE

Heavy Drinking: The Myth of Alcoholism as a Disease $16.95 cloth

HARVEY GOLDMAN. ,

Max Weber and Thomas Mann: Calling, and 'the Shaping of the Self $30.00 cloth ,

SYDNEY A. HALPERN

American Pediatrics: The Social Dynamics of Professionalism, 1880-1980 $27.50 cloth,

CYNTHIA HARRISON

On Account of Sex: The Politics of Women's Issues, 1945-1968 $25.00 cloth

JEFFREY HAYDU

Between Craft and Class: Skilled Work;ers and Factory Politics in the United States and Britain, 1890-1922 $32.50 cloth

MIRIAM M. JOHNSON

Strong Mothers, Weak Wives: The Search for Gender Equality $25.00 cloth

HOWARD KIMELDORF

Reds or Rackets?: The Making of Radical and Conservative Unions on the Waterfront $27.50 cloth

IVAN UGHT and EDNA BONACICH

Immigrant Entrepreneurs: -Koreans in Los Angeles, 1965-1982 $45.00 cloth

GARY MARX Undercover: Pqlice Surveillanc~ in America $25.00 cloth

ROBERT L. NELSON ,

Partners With Power: Social Transformation of the Large law Firm $39.95 cloth

RONALD R. RINDFUSS. S. PHII.IR:

MORGAN. GRAY SWICEGOOD

First Births in America: Changes ill the Timing of P,: areJt)t!J.<Q! $35.0Q cloth Studies in Demogfa,tJliY

TAMES B. RULE

Theories of Civil Viol~ce: $37.50 cloth

:',;

Health. illness. and Society

Health, Illness, and Society provides a forum for works which explore the interplay between the social and behavioral sciences and between health and illness. Concerned with the nature of the health care delivery system in its social context, the series encourages both innovative and traditional approaches to problems in health care.

Forthcoming titles in the series include:

A new publi9ation s<7ries from

WAYNE STATE uNIVERSITY PRESS Into the Valley . .. The Emotional Socialization of

Medical Students to Death and Dying by Frederic W Hafferty

Series Co-editors:

Health Behavior amonB ElderZv Americans: An ABeStratification PerspeitiJ•e by Fredric D. Wolinsky and Connie Lea Arnold

Janet R. Hankin~ Wayne State University Fredric D. Wolinsk~ Texas A & M University

Mental Disorder in Social Context edited by James R. Greenley

~WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY PRESS The Leonard N. Simons Building 5959 Woodward Avenue Detroit, Michigan 48202 (313) 577-6120

Research on Mental Disorders in Medical Care edited by Douglas B. Kamerow, Wayne Katon, and Michael VonKorff

Manuscripts and inquiries should be directed to either of the co-editors.

PRINCETON UNIVERSITY PRESS *NOW AVAILABLE IN PAPERBACK . \

Susan Eckstein Please visit us at Booth 215. *NOW AVAJLABLE

Jan T. Gross Revolution from Abroad The Soviet Conquest of Poland's .Western Ukraine and Western Belorussia aoth: $25.00

Thomas R. Rochon Mobilizing for Peace The Antinuckar Movements in Western Europe Coth: $29.95 .

Shawn W. Rosenberg Reason, Ideology, and Politics QOih: $3750

Ezra N. Suleiman Private Power and Centralization in France The Notaires and the .State . Coth: $35.00 ,

Carlos H. Waisman Reversal of Development in Argentina Postwar Counlerrevolulionary Policies and Their Strlletural Conseque~tce.f · Ooth: $40;00 Pape': $1450

*NOW AVAILABLE ' Margaret Weir, Ann Shola Orloff

and Theda Skocpol, editors The Politics of Social Policy in the United States Studiu from the Project 011 tlu Fe~Zral Social Role Qoth: $52.00 Paper: $1450

Robert Wuthnow The Res_tructuring of AmericliJI. Religion Society and Faith since World War II Studiu in Church aNl Stale aoth: $25.00

Maurice Zeitlin and Richard Earl Ratcliff Landlords arid Capitalists The Dominanl Pass of Chik Cloth: $45.00 Paper: s 12.95

<I Princeton Uniyersity Press

41 WUJAM st • PR!Na!TON, NJ OISIO • (609) 451-1900

110

With a new preface and epilogue The Poverty of Revolution The State and the Urban Poor in Mexico, 1

Paper: 515.95 aotit: $45.00 · · '

Gesta Esping-Andersen Politics against Markets The Social Democratic Road to Power Paper: $14.95 Coth: $3450

Maurice Zeitlin The Civil Wars in Chile (or the bourgeois revolutions that never were) Paper: $14.95 Coth: $35.00

*FORTHCOMING

Joel S. Migdal Si:rtn\g Societies ,and Weak States Stati~Society Relations .and Stale CapaiJilitie~ in the Third World Oath: $45.00 Paper: $13.95

' .. Axel van den ~erg The Immanent Utopia . From Marxism on the State to the Sttile of Marxism Clolh:$65.00 Paper: $20.00

is a series of creative eXplorations in theory, culture at the fin-de-millenium Thematically

around key theoretical debates in the postmodern the CultureTexts series challenges received discour

and politiqu theory, feminism, cnuw"'.lY'""''valufO!inquiry, science and technology, the

~.d critical aesthetics. Taken individually, contribuCultureTexts represent pioneering theorizations of the •

ifm~}delm.scene. Taken collectively, CultureTexts repreforward, breaking-edge of postmodern theory and

after Postmodemism on Value and Culture

and Introduced by John Fekete

IJ.31:2-IJIHI33-3 $29.95 d. n.~1'7.IVIII'U..1 '$12.95 pb.

Invaders

Cultural Politics General Editors: Jonathon Dollimore and Alan Sinfield

'"This series is a response in writing to what the contemporary world has been teaching .us in practice: that culture and politics, literature and literacy, the arts and their institutions, eire deeply connected and in serious analysis inseparable. In bringing together many new kinds of work it is an important practical step forward." -Raymond Williams

Cultural Politics, a new series from Manchester University Press, crosses traditional disciplinary boundaries, drawing on literar}' theory, feminism and ~al politics, Marxist and cultural studies. These books and the ensuing volumes in the series examine such diverse topics as Shakespeare, soap opera, cinema, modern Ireland, landscape gardens, 1980s popular music and many others. These subjects are united by an approach that combines historical and, cultural context, theoretical method, political commitment and textual analysis -in short, Cultural Politics.

Now available in the series ...

Poetry,. Politics and Language John Barrell 1988 184 pages ISBN 0..71110-2441·2 $39.95 d. ISBN0.71~2442.{) $11.95pb.

Writing Ireland Colonialism, Nationalism and Culture

David Calms and. Shaun Richards 1988 188 pages

'' ISBN 0..71110-2371-il $39.95 d.

Culture l!!ld:Hyper-Aesthetics Kraker and David Cook

$12.95

Encyclopaedia Kraker

d. pb.

ISBN 0..71110-2372-6 $11.95 pb.

The Shakespeare Myth Edtted by Graham Holderness 1988 231 pages ISBN0.71110-1m $39.95cl. ISBN 0..71~2635-o $11.95 pb.

Garden - Nature - Language Simon Pug~ 1988 160 pageS ISBN 0..71110-2824-8 $39.95 d. ISBN 0..71110-2825-6 . $11.95 pb.

To examine or purchase thes13,and other sociology titles, visit the St. Martin's Press booth at the ASA Meeting, · or send a check or money order to:

Scholarly and Reference Diyfs~on 175 Fifth Avenue

New York, NY 10010

111

I I! I' !'

!

TellihSI tSies & signs: Selected titles in sociology .from Chicago

FREAK SHOW Presenting Human Oddities for Amusement and Profit ROBERT BOGDAN Cloth $29.95 336 page& 79 halftones

THE SYSTEM OF PRPFESSIONS An Essay on the Division of Expert Labor ANDREW ABBOTT Paper $19.95 456 pages Ubrary cloth edition $49.95

BECOMING AN EX The Process of Role Exit HELEN ROSE FUCHS EBAUGH Cloth $27.50 Paper $10.95 272 pages

THE TRANSFORMATION OF THE AVANT-GARDE The New York Art World, 1940-1985 DIANA CRANE Cloth $24.95 194 pages 32 halftones

THE TRULY DISADVANTAGED The Inner City. the Underclass, and Public Policy WIWAM JUUUS WILSON Cloth $19.95 264 pages

BEYOND CONFORMITY OR. REBELLION Youth'and Authority in America GARY SCHWARTZ Cloth $24.95 308 pages

TALES OF THE FIELD On Writing Ethnography JOHN VAN MAANEN Paper $7.95 190 pages Ubrliry cloth edition $25.00 Chicago Guides to Writing, Editing, and Publishing

'THE TRANSFORMATION OF OLD AGE SECURITY Class and Politics in the American Welfare State JILL OliADAGNO Cloth $27.50 272 pages

INVISIBLE CAREERS Women Civic Leaders from the Volunteer World ARLENE KAPLAN DANIELS Cloth $29.95 304 pages Women in Culture and Society series

CONSTRUCTING THE POLITICAL SPECTACLE MURRAY EDELMAN Paper. $7.95 144 pages Library cloth edition $19.95

BITTER CHOICES Blue-Collar Women in and out of Work ELLEN ISRAEL ROSEN Cloth $25.95 232 pages Women in Culture and Society series

THE ROAD TO REBELLION Class Formation and Kansas Populism, 1865-1900 SCOTT, G. MCNALL Paper $19.95 . 354 pages 10 halftones Library cloth edition $49.95

BUREAUCRATIZING THE MUSE Public Funds and the Cultural Worker STEVEN C. DUBIN Cloth $28.50 248 pages 30 halftones, 1 Jina drawing

BEYOND MONOPOLY La'~ers, S.tate Crises, · and Professional Empowerment TERENCE C. HAWDAY Cloth $29.95 408 pages

112

CHICAGO 'EiB DAVID FARBER Cloth $19.95 304 pages 29 halftones

WOMEN ADRIFT Independent Wage Earners: in Chicago, 1880-1930 · JOANNE J. MEYEROWITZ Cloth $29.95 224 pages 7 halftones, 15 tables, 1 map Women in Culture and Sopi~ serifH!

URBAN REFORM AND ITS CONSEQUENCES A Study in Representation SUSAN WELCH and TIMOTHY BLEDSQE Paper $10.95 164 pages Ubrary cloth edition $27.50

THE SPECTACLE OFWOMEN. Imagery of the Suffrage Campaign 1907-14 USA TICKNER Cloth $37.50 352 pages 30 color plates, 120 halftones

SOCIETY AS TEXT Essays on Rhetoric, Reason, and Reality RICHARD HARVEY BROWN Cloth $24.95 254 pages

SOCIAL CONTROL OF THE DRINKING DRIVER Edited by MICHAEL D. LAURENCE,. JOHN A. SNORTUM, and FRANKUN E. ;ziMRING Paper $19.95 452 pages Ubrary cloth adition $49.95 Studies in Crime and Justice series

WORKING KNOWLEDGE Skill and Community in a Small Shop DOUGLAS HARPER Cloth $29.95 214 pages 98 halftones, 1 map, 4 rme drawings

THE PUBLIC DEFENDER The Practice of Law in the Shadows of Repute LISA J. MCINTYRE Cloth $24.95 194 pages

LEGAL SECRETS Equality and Efficiency . in the Commofl Law KIM LANE SCHEPPELE Paper $17.95 (est.J 368 pages lest.J Ubrary cloth edition $54.00

SILENT REVOLUTION The Transformation of Divorce Law in the United States HERBERT JACOB Cloth $19.95 224 pages

DANCE..L SEX.L AND Gt:NDER Signs of Identity. Dominance, Defiance, and Desire JUDITH LYNNE HANNA Paper $15.95 312 pages 44 halftones Library cloth edition $39.95

METHODOLOGY ANE: EPISTEMOLOGY FOI=I SOCIAL SCIENCE Selected Papers DONALD T. CAMPBELL Edited by E. Samuel Overman Cloth $62.50 624 pages

LITERARY METHODS AND SOCIOLOGICAL THEORY Case Studies of Simmel and Weber. BRYAN S. GREEN Paper.$16.95 312 pages Ubrary cloth edition $45.00

Forthcoming '·

THE CONSTRUCTION OF HOMOSEXUALITY DAVID F. GREENBERG Cloth $29.95 lest.J 544 pages lest.J December

CENTER Ideas and Institutions Edited by LlAH GREENFELD and MICHEL MARTIN Cloth $38.00 lest.J 328 pages lest.J January

Now available in pape,.

THE NEW POLITICS OF SCIENCE DAVID DICKSON $14.95 416 pages

THE FLIGHT FROM AMBIGUITY Essays in Socialand Cultural Theory DONALD N. LEVINE $12.95 264 pages

ORAL HISTORY AND DELINGUENCY The Rhetoric of Criminology JAMES BENNm . $15.95 363 pages

RADICAL PROTEST AND SOCIAL STRUCTURE The Southern Farmers' Alliance· and Cotton Tenancy. .1880-1890 MICHAEL SCHWARTZ $12.95 (est.J 314 pages

'

Now available In papa,.

A Study of Institutionalization of Formal Knowledge EUOT FREIDSON. ... $12.95 242 pages

PROFESSION OF MEDICINE A .Study in the Sociology of Applied Knowledae EUOT FREIDSON $14.95 440 pages

BROKEN PROMISES How Americans Fail Their Children W. NORToN GRUBB and MARVIN LAZERSON $14.95 392 pages

GETTING INTO PRINT The Decision-Makin!J Process in Scholarly Publishmg WAI1ER W. POWELL $9.95 260 pages ChicllfiD Guides to Writing, Editing, snd Publishing

EVANGELICALISM The Coming Generation JAMES DAVISON HUNTER $11.95 314 pages January

• American Journal of Sociology Since 1895 a leading voice for anlaysis and research in the social sciences

• Current Anthropology • Signs • Public Opinion Quarterly

See these & o~her titles .at the CHICAGO display -BOOTHS 213 & 215

----------200,0 MEETING. DISc;::OUNT---------

THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO PRESS 5801 South Ellis Avenue, Chicago, IL 60637

113

ONLY THE BEST

AVAilABLE NOW!

SOCIOLOGY: A CONTE~ORARY APPROACH

i=red$rick w. Preston and Ronald w. Smith, both of the University of Nevada, Las Vegas

IN CONFLICT AND ORDER: UNDERSTANDING SOCIETY,

FOURTH EDITION D. Stanley Eitzen, Colorado State University, Fort Collins

THE FAMILY: AN INTRODUCTION, FIFTH EDITION

J. Ros~ Eshleman, Appalachian State University

COMING TO YOU IN '89

, BER~. Qualitative Research Methods for the Social Sciences

BEEGHLEY The Structure of Stratification in the United States

BYNUM & THOMPSON Juvenile Delinquency: A Sociological Approach

CHARON Sociology: A Conceptual Approach, 2/E

. . . SIMON & SCHUSTER 'HIGHER EDUCATION ~UBUSHING GROUP

ALLY~60~!!~~~ ~ Needham Heights ==

MA 02194-2310

114

ALSO IN '89 EITZEN Social Problems, 4/E

EITZEN Society's Problems: Sources and Consequences

JOHNSON Social Work Practice: A Generalist Approach, 3/E

.. LIAZOS Sociology: A Liberating Perspective, 2/E

MEIER Crime and Society

MEHR Human Services: Concepts and Intervention Strategies, 4/E ..

MORALES & SHEAFOR Social Work: A Profession of Many Faces, 5/E

RENZETTI & CURRAN Women, Men, & Society: .

· The Sociology of Gender

TIMMER & EITZEN

..

n'

·.'

Crime in the Streets and Crime ' . in the Suites: Conservative and .1

'

Progressive Perspectives on ' Crime and Criminal Justice

TOWER Understanding Child Abuse

. and Neglect

WALLACE & WALLACE Sociology, 2/E

A RAN.DOM SAMPLING ~oF EXCELLENCE

New! THE DISCOVERY OF SOCIETY, Fourth Edition Randall Collins, University of California Michael Makowsky, Writer Available Now!

RANDOM HOUSE· ALFRED A. KNOPF For examination copies, please contact your local Random House Sales Representative, or write on your college stationery to: College Review Desk, Random House Inc., 400 Hahn Road, Westminster, MD 21157

SOCIOLOGY 1989

New! THE CHILD IN SOCIETY, Fifth Edition Frederick Elkin, Professor Emeritus, York University Gerald Handel, City College, University of New York Available This Fall!

New! DRUGS IN AMERICAN SOC I ElY, Third Edition Erich Goode, State University of New York Available This Fall!

New! FEMINIST FRONTIERS, Second Edition Laurel Richardson, Ohio State University Verta Taylor, Ohio State University Available This Fall!

New! INTRODUCTION TO CRIMINAL JUSTICE, Fourth Edition Donald J. Newman, State University of New York Patrick R. Anderson, Florida Southern College Available This Spring!

New! CORRECTIONS: Practice and Policy David Duffee, State University of New York Available This Spring!

·Which is beSt for .... . ~· '

your course?

Will you prefer the full, rich 23-chapter Robertson textbook that students read beyond their assignments?

Ian" Robertson

SOCIOLOGY ,·

THIRD EDITION 1987

Or the slim, new 15-chapter Robertson paperback with all the essentials but less detail?

Ian Robertson

SOCIETY ·A Brief Introduction

FIRST EDITION COMING 1989 ..

Whichever book you choose, Ian Robertson's fresh insights and vivid examples will capture your students' interests, stimulate their learning, and make them· think.

','

Worth Publishers, Inc. 33 Irving Place, New York, New York 10003

. B.OOTJ-1 #552-554 · ' 3/'

116

American Anthropological Association

An invitation to become a ·member

The American Anthropological Association, founded in 1902 to advance anthropology in all its aspects, is the world's largest organization of individuals interested in anthropology. Its purposes are to encourage sch9larly and professional communication among anthropologists and to promote the puolic understanding of anthropology and its use to solve human problems. The AAA carries on the tradition of holism. Anyone with a professional or scholarly interest in anthropology is invited to join.

I ' '•

Twenty-two constituent units of the ASsociation represent specializ~ interes~: American Ethnological Societ)i, Archeology Section,.Association for Political and Legal Anthropology, Association of Black Anthropologists, Biological Anthropology Section, Central States Anthropological Society, Council on Anthropology and Education, Council on Nutritional Anthropology, General Anthropolpgy Division, National AssociatioiJ. for the Practice of Anthropology, Natior:ml Asso~iation of Student Ar~thropologists, North~astern Anthropological Association, Society for Anthrop<)logy in Community Colleges, Society for the Anthropology of Europe, Socie.ty for Cultuxal Anthropology, Society for Humanistic Anthropology, Society for Latin American Anthropology, Society for Linguistic Anthropology, Society for Medical Anthropology, Society for Psychological Anthropology, Society for Urban Anthropology, and Society for Visual Anthropology.

<~.( ~ '

Past presidents of the Association include Ruth F. Bene~ diet, Franz Boas, Joseph B. Casagrande, John P. Gillin, Ales Hrdlicka, A. V. Kidder, Clyde Kluckhohn, Alfred L. Kroeber, Ralph Linton, Robert H. Lowie, Margaret Mead, Elsie Clews Parsons, Robert Redfield, Edward Sapir, and Edward H. Spicer.

Every member receiv.e~ the Anthropology'Newsletter, published nine times~ year, which ~eports grant and support opportunities, meetings of interest, new publications, current developments affecting the profession, and Association news. Memb~rs select unit memberships that include subscriptions to the American Anthropologist, American Ethnologist Ethos, Anthropology and Education Quarterly, Anthropology and Humanism Quarterly, Cultural Anthropology, Medical Anthropology Quarterly, and City & Society. Subscriptions to publications apart from membership are also available. Discounted dues are available to students, foreign members, and spouses of members. Members also receive reduced rates for occasional publications, annual meeting registr(ltion, placement service, and other programs.

Join today!

You'll be in good company.

-------------~------------+·-----------------------------------------------------------

0 I am interested in AAA membership. Please send me more information and an enrollment

Name------------------------------~-------

Address--------~--~~~------------~------form. 0

• •

0 Please send me a list of current publications.

American Anthropological Association 1703 New Hampshire Ave., N.W.

Washington, DC 20009 (202) 232-8800

117

Familiar Strangers Gypsy Life in America Marlene Sway "Makes a major contribution to our understanding of Gypsies, but perhaps more importantly to the literature on middleman minorities. Sway goes beyond Blalock's ground-breaking work in , this area, adding considerable refinement ~d SophiStication to a major theoretical perspective in the field of ethnic minorities. The Gypsies provide, as Sway illustrates wonderfully, an example of a middleman minority par excellence." -E. Burke Rochford, Jr., author of Hare Krishna in,America. $19.95.

Diversities of Gifts Field Studies, in Southern Religion Edited byRuel W. Tyson, Jr., James L. Peacock, and Daniel W. Patterson illustrated. $21.95.

Forthcoming in 1989

Socio(onto)logy Ben Agger "Agger opens up the contemporary sociological project i!l,bold and illuminating ways. The thesis that moves Socio(ontO>logy-the joining of Marcuse, Critical theory., and Derrida-is forceful and unique, especially in its treatment of feminist theory and recent Marxist thought and in its deconstructive reading of introductory sociology textS. This work, like Mills's The Sociological Imagination, will be read and studied with care by generations of scholars and students."- Norman K. Denzin, author of On Understanding Emotion and The Alcoholic Self. tba

Fast Capitalism A Critical Theory of Significance Ben Agger tba

Control Sociology's Central Notion JackP. Gibbs tba

Divided We Stand Working-Class Stratification in .l"UJLLcJ..L\o..Q,

William Form $29.95.

The Culture Facade Art, Science, and Politics in the Work of Oscar Lewis Susan M. Rigdon illustrated. $24.95.

Gender at Work The Dynamics of Job Segregation by Sex during World War II Ruth Milkman illustrated. Ooth; $32.50; paper, $8.95.

> •

Marxism and the Interpretation of Culture Edited by Cary Nelson and Lawrence Grossberg "A major event in the discourse of cultural Criticism of our time. In both the scope of the issues addressed and in the depth with which each.... ~ ... .., ... , is examined, this collection of essays dernon1str~tteS that dialectical materialism remains the uut:Ht:\;Luw

strategy with which any socially engaged critical ' practice, Right, Left.; or Center, must come to · This book is indispensable for any intellectual wishes to comprehend the current condition, not, only of Marxian theory, but of social and cui~~. Criticism in general." -Hayden White, author of Metahistory and Tropics of Discourse. Cloth, $39.95; paper, $18.95.

See these and other titles on display. Order from your local bookstore, or from 1111 University of Illinois Press U c/o CUP Services • P. 0. Box 6525

Ithaca, NY 14851 • Order toll free

PlENUM STUDIES IN W.ORK AND INDUSTRY. Series Editor8: l.var Berg and Arne L Kalleberg

lt<!DUSTRIES, FIR,.,S, .AND JOBS Soclologlcal.and Economic Approaches edited by~eorge Farkas and Paula England, • D-306·42865-2/346 pp: + index/Ill. 1988/$39.50 . . text adoption price on orders of six or more copies: $24.50

' )

ENSURING MINORITY SUCCESS IN CORPORATE MANAGEMENT edited by Donna E. Thompson and Nancy DITomaso. . ' 0·806·42944-6/378 pp. + Index/ill. 1988/$42.50 text adoption. price on orders .of six or more copies: $27.50 ' . .

MATERNAL EMPLOYMENT AND CHILDREN'S DEVELOPMENT

1 Longitudinal Research edited by Adele Eskeles Gottfried and Allen W. Gottfried 0·306-42867-9/287 pp. + Index/Ill. 1988/$34.50 text adoption price on orders of six or more copies: $24.50

WORK AND INDUSTRY Structures, Markets, and Processes by Arne L·Kalleberg and lvar Berg with a foreword by John T~'Dunlop 0·306·42344~8/262 pp,/ill./1987/$24.95

' '

WORKERS, MANAG~S, AND TECHNOLOGICAL' .CHANGE Emerging Patterns oi'l&borRelatlons edited by Dan lei" 8. Cornfield. 0·306·42450-9/384 pp. /Ill. 1987/$37.50 text adoption price on orders of six or more copies: $24.50 · '

MODEUNG MUL TIGROUP POP~ LATIONS by Robert Schoen The inaugural volume In The Plenum Series on Demographic Methods and Population Analysis. , D-306·42649-8/320 pp./10)1988/$29.50

FAMILY AND SUPPORT SYSTEMS ACROSS THE LIFE SPAN edited by Suzanne K. Steinmetz D-306·42792"3/304 pp./HI./1988/$35.00 text adoption price on orders of six or more copies: $22.50 · · •

ENVIRONMENT, DEVELOPMENT, AND PUBLIC POLICY: PUBLIC POLICY AND SOCIAL SERVICES Series Editor: Gary Marx

THE DIFFUSION OF MEDICAL INNOVATIONS An Applied Network A11alysls by Mary L Fennell and Richard B., Warnecke 0-306·42752·4/300 pp./lll./1988/$34.50 text adoption price on .orde'rs of Slx or more copies: $22:95 '

DIVIDED OPPORTUNITIES Minorities, Poverty, and.Soclal Polley edited by Gary D. Sande.fur and Marta Tlenda 0·306-42876·8/268 pp. + Index/Ill. 1988/$34.50 text adoption price on orders of six or more copies: $24.50

DECISION MAKING IN CRIMINAL JUSTICE'·'· Toward the Rational Exercise of Discretion Second Edition by Michael R. Gottfredson and Don M. Gottfredson Volume 3 In the series Law, SOciety, and Polley. D-306·42525~4/324 pp./111./1988/$35.00 text adoption price on orders of six or more copies: $24.50 ··

TREATING THE CRIMINAL OFFENDER Third Edition by Alexander .B. Smith and Louis Berlin A volume In tt]e series Criminal Justice and Public Safety. 0-306-42885·7/415 pp. + lndex./111. 1988/$45.00 ' text adoption price on or:ders of six or more copies: $29.50

PERSPECTIVES ON DEVELOPMENT AND POPULATION GROWTH IN THE THIRD WORLD by Ozzle G, Simmons

D-306·42941·1/264 pp. + Index/Ill. ' 1988/$32.50 .

text adoption price on orders of six or more copies: $24.50

I Come see Plenum at booth'438! I 119

HANDBOOK OF: MARRIAGE AND THE FAMILY ' edited by Marvlri B. Sussman and Suzanne K. Steinmetz D-306·41967 ·X/958 pp./IU./1987/$95.00 text adoption price on orders of six or more copies: $59.50

LA TENT TRAIT AND LA TENT CLASS MODELS edited by Rolf Langehelne and JUrgen Rost D-306·42727 ·3/328 pp./lll./1988/$45.00

JEWISH PERCEPTIONS OF ANTISEMITISM by Gary A. Tobin with Sharon L. Sassier D-306·42877:6/342 pp./111./1988/$19.95

THE SOCIAL ORGANIZATION OF SCHOOLS . New Conceptuall;zatlons of the Learning Process edited by Maureen T. Hallinan D-306·42428·2/246 pp./111./1987/$34.50 text adoption price on orders of six or more copies: $24.50

New for 19881 EMPLOYEE RESPONSIBILITIES AND• RIGHTS JOURNAL Published for the Cou,ncll on Employee Responsibilities and. Rights Editor-in-Chief: Chlinezle A. B. Oslgweh, Yg. Subscription: Volume 1, 1988 (4 Issues) Institutional rate: $50.00 Personal rate: $25.00

Coming In 19891 SOCIOLOGICAL FORUM Official Journal of the Eastern Sociological Society Editor: Robin M. Williams, Jr. Volume 4, 1989 (4 Issues) Write for a free examination copy/

PLENUM PUBLISHING CORPORATION' 233 Spring Street · New York, NY 10013-1578 Telephone orders:

212-620·8000/1·800-221·9369

Exploring Data An Introduction to Data Analysis for Social Scientists CATHERINE MARSH $29.95 paper 300pp. 0-7456-0172-3

The Ethnic Orig~~ of Nations ANTHONY D. SMITH "A thoughtful, insightful investigation into the roots and strengths of ethnonational identity ... ] recommend it unhesitatingly to all students of nationalism. " -Walker Connor $14.95 336pp. 0-631-16169-4 Now available in paperbackl

The One Percent Advantage The Sociobiology of Being Human JOHN GRIBBIN and MARY GRIBBIN An. engaging look at socioJ;liology and its contribution to our understanding of human nature. $19.95 224pp. 0-631-16004-3

Jesus and the Judaism of His Time IRVING M. ZEITLIN $24.95 256pp. ~7456-0448-X

Individualism and Public Life A Modem Dilemma RALPH KETCHAM An examination of individuali~m and pluralism in light of Ea~t Asian culture, thisbook proposes a reconciliation between the individualism of American liberalism and a healthy concept of public life. . . . ' $29.95 220pp. 0-631-15773-5

Homosexuality A Philosophical Inquiry MICHAEL RUSE An intelligent, informed background to the many debates which surround homosexuality. $19.95 312pp. 0-631-15275-X

Black Africans and Native Americans Color, Race and Caste in the Evolution of Red and Black Peoples JACK D. FORBES An important and controversial look at the contribution of native American races to the ethnic make-up of America. $60.00 352pp. 0-631-1566S-8

120

The Information Society, . Issues and ffiusions . DAVID LYON $39.95 208pp. 0-7456-0260-6

LITERACY& ORALITY

-Iilith Finnegan-

Literacy and Orality Studies in theTechnology of Communication RUTH FINNEGAN $49.95 256pp. 0-631-15626-7

Studies in Col1111nw u'-'Lu~'"L ASHER CASHDAN aitd MARTIN JORDIN, editors . $16.95 paper 256pp. 0-631-14647-;4

On Work Historical, Comparative and Theoretical Approaches R.E.PAHL $17.95 paper 768pp. 0-631-15762-X

Explaination in Social History CHRISTOPHER LLOYD $17.95 paper 392pp. 0-631-16068-X

The Romantic Ethic and the Spirit of Modem Consumerism COLIN CAMPBELL $34.95 320pp. 0-631~15539-2

New Fall Titles

Int~~retatfons of ~arx TOMBOITOMORE, .¢itor $19.95 paper 400pp. 0-631-15256-3 December ~

States,' War aitd Capitalism

,. { ~>'

Studies in Political Sociology MICHAEL MANN These ,stimulating, e;;S:ilYS exainine the interdependence of sta~, war and the economy, and assert a need for consideration of these relationships in social theory. $39.95 256pp. 0-631-15973-8 September

Onllumor' Its Nature ani:l Place in Modern Society MICHAELMULKAY A highly otiginallook at the social implications of the

td~:eS~=w~:~g $19.95 229pp. 0-7456-0543-5 Nomnber

Border Crossings Studies in Intematiii'ilal ~ory .. ·· .· ' . ,. CHRISTOPHER THORNE A majOr contribution to the • study of contemporary internationhl relations, this bOOk ·looks at the response of ' intclnatiorial history to the need for an interdisciplinary approach to the field. . ' $55.00 328pp. 0-631-16062-0 september

Explorations in Social Structures Serie51Editors: PATRICIA CRONE and JOHNA.HALL

'State_ and Society irt Soviet Thought ERNEST GELLNER· These esSciys explo~ a fa~tjng ~pect of Soviet intellectual life: the complex, relationship between the deployment of Marxist ideas as offlcj,al ideology and as part of cui-rent historical, anthropological and sociological fesearch in the Soviet Union.

~' $39.95 208pp. 0-631-15787-5 ·September

. Creating Capitalism :The State and Small Business sirice 1945 LINDA WEISS An important look althe role of the state in modern sociezy, showing thafbig business ecbnorilies are not critical to

· suecessful capitalism. $49.95 288pp. 0-631-15733-6 September

f21

Women's Studies

From~~gl~'to, .. ··; ·'. Microwave The Mechanization of Housework CHRISTINA HARDYMENT.,· $24.95 2.5opp: . 0-7456-0206-1: .. .

Women, Crlnle and Criminal Justice ALUSON MORRIS $16.95 paper 288pp. 0-631-1544~

"

French f¢miJiistl'l\9ugl.tt Politics Patriarch and Sexual I ' '. ,, '· y , Difference ~ ., · · ' ' ' · ·

~) TORIL MOl, editor' ~ ~; $15.95 paper 256pp. 0-631-14973-2

Myths ofS~~ity Representations ofWomi!Jt":in Victorian England LYNDANEAD $24.95 302pp. 0-631-15502-3

Feminist Practice and .. · Poststruduralist Theory CHRis WEEDON · $14.95 ··paper 192pp. 0-631-15.188-2

'. Equal or Different Women's Politics 1800-1914 JANP RENDALL, eclitor $17.95 paper 224pp. 0-631,.14523-0

.,

,,•

·;

Visit Bla4ovell at Booth #217 ·

Special 20% Conference DiScount(

'

Basil Blackwell 432P. ark. Avenue South., Suite1503

· New Yol"k, NY 10016 · ·

Toll-free ordering: 1-800-638-3030

Journals from Oxford University Press European Sociological Review Editor: KARL ULRICH MAYER, Max-Planck-Institute for HumQ.n Development, West Berlin

This English-languagejournal covers all fields of sociology, presenting. papers in which research expertise is combined with substantive and theoretical significance. Volume 4, l988 (3 issues), ISSN 0266-72I5 Individuals: $33.00 Institutions: $66.00

The 1British Journal of Social Work Editor:.BARBARA L HUDSON, UniversityofOxford

This journal is essential reading for social workers, social services administrators, and social work educators who wish to keep up with theoretical and empirical developments in the field. A unique feature of the journal is its abstract section, which offers abstracts from law, psychology, psychjatry, sociology, social policy, and philosophy journals. Volume·I8, I988 (4 issues) ISSN 0045-3I02 $98.00

New!

Journal of Refugee Studies Editor: ROGER ZEITER, University of Oxford

The first to specialize in its field, this journal will meet the rapidly growing demands for academic exploration of the complex' problems of forced migration, and will explore the national and international responses to these problems. Volume I, I988 (4 issues) ISSN 095I-6238 Individuals: $31.00 Institutions: $62.00

New!

Social History of Medicine Editors: LINDA BRYDER, The Queen's College, Oxford, and RICHARD SMITH, All Soul's College, Oxford

Vqlume I, I988 (3 issues) ISSN 095I-63IX $60.00

1.22

The British Journal of Criminology Editor: DAVID DOWNES, London School of Economics

A leading international journal in criminology and the study of social deviance, this journal publishes original research, theoretical analyses, and case studies on a wide range of topics. The journal also includes ah important book review section, a reference section,· and a notes feature which provides a commentary or an update on key issues in law and policy relating to crime. Volume 28, I988 (4 issues) ISSN 0007-0955 $60.00

Community Development Journal An International Forum Editor: GARY CRAIG Volume 23, I988 (4 issues) ISSN OOI0-3802 $5I.OO

African Affairs Editors: RICHARD HODDER-WILLIAMS, University of Bristol, and PETER WOODWARD, University of Reading

Volume 87, I988 (4 issues) ISSN OOOI-990I Individuals: $32.50 Institutions: $65.00

Journal of Southern African Studies Chairman of the Editorial Board: T.O. RANGER, University of Oxford

Volume I4, I988 (3 issues) ISSN 0305-7070 Individuals: $27.00 Institutions: $54.00

Sample copies are on display in the Oxford booth. For free sample copies, write to:

Journals Marketing Department,

Oxford University Press 200 MADISON AVENUE, NEW YORK, NY 10016

I I. [! ,,

The sexualiZatiorl of .American societ)r. . ~ INTIMATE MATTERS A History of Sexuality in America

JOHN D'EMILIO and ESTELLE B. FREEDMAN

1~4

"Comprehensiye, meticulous and intelligent." . -Washington Poit

''No one could have done better than D'Emilio and Freedman .• • lritimate Matters summarizes the state of our knoYfledge about sexual beh~vior in, the United States ~: clear prose and with discrimu'iating insight This fine book will be definitive for some time to come."-The Nation ,

"An excellent survey of seXuality in America from colonial days to the 1980s. The commercialization of sex, its use as a means of social control,· and the search for its · place in our lives ~e presented here clearly and readably. Highly recommended."-Library- Journal

T his rrr. st full-length study of the history of sexu·-. • ality in the U.S. takes us from the English colO.: . nists and Native Americans to today's ):,itfer·' . clashes over abortion, homosexuality, and corrimertilil

exploitation. Shedding new light on the complex interplay of race, gender, and class inequality, the authors discuss such issues as white slavery and lynching, how sex has served as a symbol for a wide range of social problems, and how conflicts over sexuality have shaped the political anq cultural contours ofan eta · ' '

D'Emilio and Freedman draw on court records, diaries, l!ltters, and popular art and cui~ to provide both a scholarly interpr(!tation of the history of sexuiility and a compelling narrative of the everyday lives of Americans.

"Far mort< than a co01pendium of sexual. folkways or another revisionist look at the supposedly puritanical past...[the authors] marshall their material to .chart ~ gradual but decisive shift in the way ~rnericans have un-c derstood sex andiits meaning in their lives ... John D'Emilio and Estelle B. Freedman deserve our gratitude f!)r putting sex in its proper place-which i8 in the long, uneven movement toward a niore di

. verse and democratic society." .. , . -:-Barbara Ehrenreich, New York Times Book Review

Sociology from The So MIDDLE AMERICAN INDIVIDUALISM The Future of I.ibual Democracy Herbert]. Gans An inquiry into the deeply-rooted individualistic values of American working and lmver middle class people-and into their increasing avoidance o~ and alienation from, Big Business and Big Government "Indispensable for anyone who wants to understand why most Americans grumble about the status quo yet shrug off radical changes. But make no mistake: in the form of modest proposals, Herbert Gans has given us a sensible way of thinking about a political agenda that would be both visiOllllfY anp practical This book should be read hy anyone interested in reconstructing a politics more representative, more participatory-more fully liberal in the best sense." -Todd Gitlin, author of The Sixties 1988 224fages ISBN: 0:.02-911251-6 $19.95

FAlliNG FROM GRACE The Experience of Downward Mobility in the American Middle Class Katherine s. Newman A penetrating analysis of the American Dream in reverse. With one in five American wOrkers forced down the mobility ladde~; earning less, and suffering a severe loss of status and self-respect, Newman explores the personal and social realities beneath America's current economic vulnerability at home and abroad. "Katherine Newman's splendid book shows us our culture when its promises fail She reminds us of milli.ons of people we would rather forget and, even more importandy; she calls us to reexamine our deepest beliefs. Hers is an indisi>_e!)sable voice in the current American cultural conversation.'' -Robert M. Bellah, University of California-Berkeley; co-author of Habits of the Heart 1988 304 Pages ISBN: 0-02-923121-3 $2295

THE ALTRUISTIC PERsoNALflY .Rescuers.of]ews in Nazi Europe Samuel P. Ofiiler and Pearl M Olinir Why did some people risk their lives to help others-even total strangers-while others stood passively by? To answer this question, Holocaust survivor Samuel Olinet compares European rescuers and non-rescuers, and reveals that those who intervened were distinguished by a more extensive concern and sense of personal responsibility for others, developed in the rescuers' Childhood homes where moral values were not only strongly held but acted upon by their parentS. · . , "A work of careful sCholarship, empirical riChness, and profound commitment"-Robert Blaune~; University of California, Berkeley 1988 5UPages ISBN: 0-02-92383()..7 $2495

128

THE MORAL DIMENSION Toward A New Economics AmitaiEtzioni Blending elements of psychology; philosophy; and sociology with economics, Etzioni presents a bold new vision of economics-which proposes that broa~er moral, social and political concerns modify economic behavior and shape individual decision-making. In establishing the necessity of moral and social considerations in economic behavim; he provides a provocative new framework for a more comprehensive, ethical, and realistic approaCh to the social sciences today. "An impottant contribution toward the integration of economic theory and social theory. This book has led me to rethink the boolc I am now writing." -William Foote Whyte, ComeR University "A constructive Challenge to conventional ways oflooking at ourselves and our society..,' · -Herbert Stein, Senior Fellow, American Enterprise Institute September 1988 352 Pages ISBN: 0-02-909900-5 $2495

DOWN To EA1ml SOOOWGY Fifth &lition-1988 ]ames M Henslin Now in its Fifth Edition, this widely used text has been thoroughly revised and updated with 14 new articles that examine the most curreni research on topics suCh as ethnic differences in expresSing pain, gender differences in the work world, the world of comRutt:rs. friendshitJ. the homeless on skid row, hockey violence, outlaw motorcyclists, after dark work and activity, garage sales, and the experience of ememe isolation. EaCh article is preceded by a concise introduction, whiCh highlights for both professors and students the important understandings to be gained. Compatible with all introductory texts, this edition comes with an Instructor's Manual and Test Bank, written by Henslin, that offers practical teaChing suggestions for each article. 1988 450 Pages ISBN: 0-02-914451-5 $13.95 paper . Instructor's Manual ISBN: 0-02-914452-3

GEORGE W ASHING10N The Making of An American Symbol Barry Schwartz "In this solidly researched yet sparkling book Mt Schwartz, venturing into an apparendy almost exhausted field, manages to deaj; freshly; shrewdly; and also affectionately with George \¥.lshington as the prime example of American hero-worship" . -Marcus Cunliffe, The George Washington University 1987 240 Pages ISBN: O-Ol-928H1-5 $22.50

METHODS OF SOCIAL REsEAROl Third &litimt Kenneth E Bailey Now in its Third Edition, this authoritative work includes the latest teChnolOgical advances as well as theoretical breakthroughs in all phases of social science research. 1987 608 Pages ISBN: 0-02-90H50-6 $2795 Instnu:tor's Manual ISBN: 0-02-90H51-4

FORIHCOMil~Jii FROM THE FREE PRESS A CAlL To CIVIC SERVICE National Service for Country and Community Charlts C Moslws Sure to be discussed and debated in a year when the nation re-writes its political agenda, Moskos's powerful work argues that the very notion r£...L C u.::'..t...... of shared responsibility for society v.-10 n~¥1JHl0. · is no longer being instilled in young people. To prevent the waste of the vital energy, enthusiasm, and idealism of our youth, he proposes a national program-a voluntary, decentralized program that links civilian and military service for young men and women-that fosters a coherent sense of co~unity through involvement in crucially needed civic and human services. An innovative, practical call to citizenship, Moskos's thought- . provoking book presents a new civic vision of growing up in America. December 1988 ill Pages ISBN: 0-02-921991-4 $ll.95

THE FEMALE FEAR Margaret I Gordon and Stephanie Riga_ From a very early age, women learn the fear of rape. In this original and provocative book, Gordon _ and Rip,er explore the social and mnHI t mm psycho1ogical costs of this pervasive m rmm11 IIIli

fear in women's lives. Using . eKtensive interviews and the most current. data, they demonstrate how this fear affects women's lives in the way they think, work, dress, socialize, and relate to men. Offering a sane perspective on a devastating yet little recognized social issue, the lJookwesents concrete ways-educating the public, developing prevention programs, promoting reform in the law and legal sys~ and forcing accountability in media coverage-in whicl} both women oand men can heWn to alleviate the debilitating effects pf rape's ~t Dcce:oiher 1988 256 Pages ISBN: O-Ol-9J1.49o:.5 $19.95

< >

THE SEAROI FOR ·smuCrvRE · · A Report on American Youth Today Frands A]. Ianni More than a decade of observation ·and interviews with thousands of adolescents proVides the basis for this incisive repon on the influences shaping American teenagers. By listening to young people and letting them speak out in their Own words, Ianni helps us understand why some teens m!ather the stonns of adolescence and pass intO adulthood successfully-and why many become discouraged or confused, drifting too often toward delinquenCY? unemployment, and ~ pregnancy. Analyzing interactio~ ~oilg reen5 _and the adults and institutions which shape their world, he pinpoints the community programs that can provide the suppon and structure teenagers need-and offers invaluable direction to parents and professionals who must help the next generation reach adulthood with a sense of hope and purpose. • . &bruary 1989 352 Pages ISBN: 0-02-915360-3 $ll.50

CRUCIAL DECISIONS I.etulership in Policy Making and Crisis Management Irving L Janis .. Janis-author ofthe acclaimed Decision Making and Groupthink, and one' of the world's leading Social sci~dsts-here analyzes the most frequent reasons for poo~; often catastrophic decisions, and shows how to avoid critical errors and eiiS\lre:·hlgh quality problem solving. Janis provides four simple, _essential stepS to lower the risks of failure, especially in those life-and-death situations where the wrong choice can be disastrous. Ncnanber 1988 384 Pages ISBN: 0-02-916161-4 $27.95

MAiuuAGE AND FAMH.Y IN A CHANGING SOCIETY Thinl F.ditimt-1989 Edited by ]ames M. Henslin Felmwy 1989 ISBN: 0-02-91#TI-X $15.95 paper lnstractor's Manual ISBN: 0-02-91+472-8

.-----------New in paperba."-A.----.,....------"------, INTERCOURSE · Andrea Dworkin 1988 ISBN: 0-02-907971.-3 $9.95 ...

THE DIVORCE REvoumON ~ i~Jru>xpeiwl Sod4J and F.c:orwqlit ConseqJrenas for Women and CJrifdrm 'm·Ainerica Ltnore]. Weittman . 1987 ISBN: O-Ol-934ID-4 $1+.95

THE ORIGINS OF THE CIVH. RIGHTS MOVEMENT Black Conmnmities

~~Change 1986 ISBN: 0-02-922130-7 $9.95

Stop by and visit :us at the Free Press boqdt #206 Special20% .~o~t on all onlers taken tJmmg the meeting.

' - - ; ' '

~For VISA or MasterCard orders, caH toU:.fTee 1-800-323-7445 ~ between 9am-5:30pm Eastern fune.

I[!EI THE FREE PRESS & r ADiviSion.ofMacmiilan, Inc. . 1

.· ·'' /, ••••

866 Third Avenue, New York, New York lOOll '

127

YOUR CHECKLIST IN SOCIOLOGY FROM HOLT, RINEHART & WINSTON

HOLT, RINEHART A~D WINSTON , 111 Fifth Avenue New York, New York 10003

' INTERNATIONAL MIGFIA"'looee REvleweee

" ... The leading scholarly journal in the field for the past23 years. .. "

Recent Special Double Issues • "Migration and Health" (Fall1987) .

• "Measuring International Migration: Theory and Practice"· (Winter 1987)

• "Temporary Worker Programs: Mechanisms, Conditions, Consequences" (Winter 1986)

• "Refugees: Issues and Directions",(Summer 1986)

• "Civil Rights arid Sociopolitical Participation of Migrants" (Fall1985) . ' .

• "Irregular Migration: An International Perspective" (Fall1984) ~ ~ '

In Preparation • "Labor Recruiting Organizations in the Developing World"

(Winter 1988)

• "International Migration: An Assessment for the '90s" (Spring 1989)

Subscriptions: Regular individual yearly rate: ASAMemben: Single double issue each:

' Order from:

$27.50 23.00 14.95 (plus S3.00

postage 8c handling)

International Migration Review 209 Flagg Place, Staten Island, N.Y. 10S04-1148 (718) 351-8800

1988 Guide to Graduate Departments

of Sociology This edition of the Guide to Graduate Departments of Sociology contains information bn 228 gr_aduatedepartments of sociology. The Guide is a valuable resource for faculty, members, apviso.rs, department chairs, and researchers. Information on .each department includes:

o department address and telephone o Chair and graduate advisor or director o degrees offered o tuition, financial aid, and application deadlines 0 statistics oh nkw admissions a'nd d~rees granted o teacher training . . o special programs and department specialities o rosters of full-time, part-time, and joint faculty · , o PhDs awarded in 1986-87 . '

The C~ide als~ includes 'indexes of f~culty, spe<dal programs, department specialties, and PhDs awarded.

I'} '

Send prepaid orders ($5.00 to ASA members and students, $10 to non-members and institutions) to: ASA, 1 722 N Street, N.W.,, WashTngton:~o:c. 20036. · ·'

-~ ~. ' -.1 :]

BooTH #319

RITuAL HEALING IN

SUBURBAN AMERICA

Mer~dith B. McGuire, with the assistance of Debra Kantor 334 pp. Paper, $13.00; Cloth, $39.00.

"One of the more provocative studies of why middle America is making use of ritual healing and what that choice tells us of problems with biomedical care in technological institutions." -. Arthur Kleinman, MD., Harvard University

Ex FAMILIA: GRANDPARENTs, PARENTs AND CHILDREN ADJUST TO DIVORCE

Colleen Leahy Johnson 184 pp. Paper, $14.00; Cloth, $29.00.

Focusing on middle-class families in suburban California, Johnson looks at how divorce affects U.tergenerational relationships.

FREE ENTERPRISE CITY: HousToN IN PoLmcAL AND EcoNoMic PERSPECTIVE Joe R. Feagin 344 pp. Paper, $12.95; Cloth, $36.00.

t'[Feagin] weaves together masterfully important new theoretic.~ ideas ... belonging to the new urban sociology that are rarely, if ever, touched upon by mainstream work, and insightful case study material on the development of Houston."

.-"l.YJ..~A Gottdiener, University of California, Rivers~de · ·

RUTGERS UNIVERSITY PREss 109 Church Street, New Brunswick, NJ 08901

The World We Created at Hamilton High Gerald Grant $24.95 cloth

The Metronomic Society Natural Rhythms and Timetables Michael Young $25.00 cloth

Bifurcated Politics Evolution and Reform in the Natiof!al Party Convention Byron E. Shafer A Russell Sage Foundation Study $27.50 cloth

The Predicament of Culture Twentieth-Century Ethnography, Literature, and Art james Clifford $30.00 cloth/$15.95 paper

'.fhe End of Ideology Daniel Bell With an afterword by the author $25.00 cloth/$10.95 paper

Unfree Labor American Slavery and Russian Serfdom Peter Kolchin Winner of the 1988 Bancroft Prize Belknap $25.00 cloth

Everyone Here Spoke Sign Language Hereditary Deafness on Martha's Vineyard Nora Ellen Groce $8.95 paper

Distinction A Social Critique of the Judgement of Taste Pierre Bourdieu , Translated by Richard Nice $12.95 paper

Fighting Poverty What Works and What Doesn't Edited by Sheldon H. Danziger , and Daniel H. Weinberg $10.95 paper ·

Affirmative Discrimination Ethnic Inequality and Public Policy~, Nathan Glazer With a new introduction by the • author $8.95 paper

Hands and Hearts A History of Courtship in AmerjcfL . Ellen K. Rothman $8.95 paper

I Corning. this Fall

George Washington Slept Her¢•. Colonial Revivals and American· Culture, 1876-1986 Karal4nn Marling $39.95 cloth

Deaf in America Voices from a Culture Carol Padden and Tom Hum/J'bri·r!$ $17.95 doth

Women's Quest for Economic Equality Victor R. Fuchs $18.95doth

Prison Officers and Their World Kelsey Kauffman $27.50 cloth

The Pasteurization of France ' Bruno Latour Translated by Alan Sheridan and john Law $30.00doth

Contingencies of Value Alternative Perspectives for Critical Theory Barbara Herrnstein Smith $22.50doth

The Umits of Social Policy Nathan Glazer $22.50 doth

79 Garden Street, Catnbridge, MA. 02138

130

America iD. Theory . Edited by LESLIE COHEN BERLOWITL, DENIS DONOGHUE and L()UIS MENANJ) . .· October 1988 · 336 pp. $24.95 .

War Stars The Superweapon and the American Imagination H. BRUCE FRANKLIN · September 1988 272 pp.; 30 illus. $22.95

Home 1bwn News William Allen White and the Emporia Gazette SALLY FOREMAN GRIFFITH January 1989 320 pp. $24.95

Moral Mazes The World of Corporate Managers ROBERTJACKALL 1988 272pp. $21.95

Eloqnence in an Electronic Age The Transfonnation of Political Speeclunaking KATHLEEN HALL JAMIESON 1988 320 pp.; 2lillus. $24.95

Presidential Debates The Challenge of Creating an Infonned Electorate KATHLEEN HALL JAMIESON and DAVID S. BffiDSELL October 1988 272 pp.; 20 illus. $19.95

Sports for Sale Television, Money, and the Fans DAVID A. KLATELL and NORMAN MARCUS October 1988 272 pp.; 15 illus. $18.95

Revolntion at the Table The 'fransfonnation of the American Diet HARVEY LEVENSI'EIN 1988 292 pp.; 18 illus. $21.95

Quakers and the AiD.erican Family British Quakers in the Delaware Valley, 1650-1765 BARRY LEVY 1988 352 pp.; 10 illus. $24.95

131

Freedom Summer DOUG McADAM September 1988 352 pp.; 8 illus. $19.95

Split Signals Television and Politics in the Soviet Union ELLEN MICKIEWICZ (Communications and Society) September 1988 256 pp. $22.95

'Thlevision and America's Children A Crisis of Neglect EDWARD L. PALMER Series editors: GEORGE GERBNER and MARSHA SIEFERT (Cummunications and Sociel:g) 1988 192pp. $19.95

Letters of Marshall McLuhan Selected and edited by MATIE MOLINARO, CORINNE McLUHAN and WILLIAM 'IDYE 1988 576 p.; 16 pp. halftones $30.00

Of Anus and Men A History of War, Weapons, and Aggression ROBERT L. O'CONNELL JanUary 1989 368 pp.; 15 illus. $24.95

Is Socialism Doomed? The Meaning of Mitterrand DANIEL SINGER 1988 334pp. $24.95

Paris Fashion A Cnltural History VALERIE STEELE 1988 336 pp.; 87 illus. $35.00

The Family in Social Context Seventh Edition GERALD R. LESLIE and SHEILA K. KORMAN February 1989 640 pp. cloth $29.95

The Study of Social Problems Fourth Edition EARL RUBINGTON and MARTIN WEINBERG January 1989 304 pp. paper $10.95

Endings A Sociology of Death and Dying MICHAEL C. KEARL January 1989 544 pp. cloth $24.95

The EcoloJtV of City Policymaking ROBERT J. WASTE December 1989 224 pp. cloth $24.95 paper $12.95

Studies of Development and Change in the Modern World Edited by MICHAEL T. MARTIN and TERRY R. KANDAL January 1989 368 pp. cloth $39.95 paper $14.95

Survival and Change in the Third World Edited by BEN CROW and MARY THORPE September 1988 400 pp. cloth $39.95 paper $14.95

From Different Shores Perspectives on Race and Ethnicity in America Edited by RONALD TAKAKI 1987 272pp. paper $14.95

132

The Scope of Sociology MruroN M. GORDON 1988 270pp. paper$9.95

Approaches to Social Research ROYCE SINGLE'IDN, JR., BRUCE C. STRAITS, MARGARET M. STRAITS and RONALD J. McALLISTER 1988 560pp. cloth $31.00

Perspectives on Population An Introduction to Concepts and Issues Edited by SCO'IT MENARD and ELIZABETH MOEN 1987 512 pp. cloth $39.95 paper $24.95

Corporate and Govermnental Deviance Problems of Organizational Behavior in Contemporary Society · Third Edition Edited by M. DAVID ERMANN and RICHARD J. LUNDMAN 1987 271 pp. paper$9.95

The Politics of Victimization Victims, Victimology, and Hnman Rights ROBERT ELIAS 1986 408pp. paper $13.95

Theoretical Criminology Third Edition GEORGE VOLD and THOMAS J. BERNARD 1985 388 pp. cloth $24.95

Islam ill Asia Religion, Politics, and Society Edited by JOHN L. ESPOSITO 1987 280pp. cloth $32.00 paper $12.95

Islamic Values in the United States A Comparative Study YVONNE YAZBECK HADDAD and ADAIR T. LUMMIS 1987 196pp. cloth $29.95 paper$9.95

and Private Life of the Soviet People Values in Post-Stalin Russia SHLAPEN'IDKH

1988 288 pp.

Selected Subaltern Studies Edited by RANAJIT GilliA and GAYATRI CHAKRAVORTY SPIVAK foreword by EDWARD SAID 1988 448pp. paper$9.95

The Cohesive Role of Sanskritization and Other Essays M.N. SRINIVAS September 1988 256 pp. $22.50

Essays in Comparative Sociology Secoruj Etjition ANDRE BETEILLE 1988 182 pp. $12.95

A Cycle of Outrage America's Reaction to the Juvenile Delinquent in the 1960s JAMES B. GILBERT 1986 (paper September 1988) 272 pp.; 4 pp. photos cloth $24.95 paper $9.95

Censorship The Knot That Binds Power and Knowledge SUE CURRY JANSEN (CommunicatiJms and Society) October 1988 272 pp. $29.95

Understanding Deviance Second Edition DAVID DOWNES and PAUL ROCK October 1988 320 pp. cloth $59.00 paper $17.95

Structure and Cognition Aspects of Hindu Caste and Ritual Second Edition VEENADAS 1988 177pp. paper$9.95

Managers as Employees An International Comparison of the Changing Character of Managerial Employment Edited by MYRON J. ROOMKlN November 1988' 304 pp. $29.95

Beyond Ethnicity Consent and Descent in American Cnltnre WERNER SOLLORS 1986 (paper 1987) 320 pp.; illns. cloth $27.95 paper$12.95

Dominance and State Power in India Decline of a Socini Order Volume 1 Edited by FRANCINE R. FRANKEL and the late M.SA RAO 1988 360 pp.; maps $19.95

'fraditions, Tyranny and Utopias Essays in the Politics of Awareness ASIDSNANDY 1988 188 pp. $19.95

I I

!I I :

1: ii I I

:I' ! !!

UhTHE DORSEY PRESS, CHICAGO

NEW IN 1989!

THE EMERGENCE OF SOCIOLOGICAL THEORY. SECOND EDITION

Jonathan Turner University of California at Riverside Leonard Beeghley University of Florida Charles H. Powers University of California at Santa Clara 1989 D 360 pages hardbound D ISBN 0-256-06208-0 Available Fall1988!

NEW IN 1989!

RAPE AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE: THE SOCIAL CONSTRUCTION OF SEXUAL ASSAULT Gary LaFree University of New Mexico 1989 D About 250 pages hardbound D ISBN 0-256-05773-7 1989 D About 250 pages paperbound D ISBN 0-256-07338-4

NEW IN 1989!

Available Fall 1988!

PERSPECTIVES IN MEDICAL SOCIOLOGY Phil Brown Brown University 1989 D About 600 pages D ISBN 0-256-06225-0 Available Fall1988!

Available Now!

FAMILY RELATIONS: A READER Norval Glenn University of Texas at Austin Marion Tolbert Coleman University of Texas at Austin 1988 D 475 pages paperbound D ISBN 0-256-05649-8

Available Now!

SOCIAL PROBLEMS Ronald Maris University of South Carolina 1988 D 663 pages hardbound D ISBN 0-256-03178-9

Available Now!

NEW PERSPECTIVES ON THE AMERICAN COMMUNITY Edited by Roland Warren, Professor Emeritus Brandeis University Larry Lyon Baylor University 1988 D 443 pages paperbound D ISBN 0-256'-06050-9

Available Now!

THE COMMUNITY IN URBAN SOCIETY Larry Lyon Baylor University 1987 D 250 pages paperbound D ISBN 0-256-03521-0

FOR EXAMINATION COPIES, PLEASE WRITE OR CALL:

The Dorsey Press, 224 5. Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Illinois 60604 1-800-323-4560.

134

'(J'hTHE DORSEY PRESS, CHICAGO

THE AMERICAN CLASS ~TRUCTURE: A NEW SYNTHESIS SECOND EDITION

Dennis Gilbert Hamilton College ,Joseph A. Kahl

1987 D 360 pages paperbound D ISBN 0-256-03406-0

INTERVIEWING: Strategy. Techniques. and Tactics FOURTH EDITION

Raymond L. Gorden Antioch College D 644 pages hardbound D ISBN·():..256-03407-9

SOCIOLOGY AND CRITICAL INQUIRY Work. Tradition. and Purpose

John Walton University of California at Davis 1986 D 354 pages paperbound D ISBN 0-256-03409-5

HE STRUCTURE OF SOCIOLOGICAL THEORY

H. Turner University of California at Riverside D 478 pages hardbound D ISBN 0-256-03408-7

~n...,,~ .. h C. W. Kammeyer University of Maryland

L. Ginn St. Mary's College of Maryland D 336 pages hardbound D ISBN 0-256-03446-X

SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGIES: Integrative Approach

..... ,," .... ~~ White Stephan both of C. Stephan New Mexico State University

D 448 pages hardbound D ISBN 0-256-03108-8

AWAYS AND NONRUNAWAYS IN AN RICAN SUBURB Roberts Indiana University, School of Social Work

,tJ 118 pages paperbound D ISBN 0-256-05650-1

STRATEGY OF SOCIAL PROTEST A. Gamson Boston College .

, D 210 pages paperbound D ISBN 0-:256-01684-4

·cOPIES, PLEASE WRITE OR CALL:

Lnm•Pv Press, 224 S. Michigan Avenue, Chicago, lllinois 60604 1-800-323-4560.

135

New from the Russell Sage Foundation

AMERICAN FAMILIES AND HOUSEHOLDS James A. Sweet anll LarryBumpau -· Documents recent dramatic changes in family size and composition and consequent changes in the composition of the American population. May 448 pages 0-87154-148-3 Census Monograph Series Cloth $39.95

THE HISPANIC POPUlATION OF THE UNITED STATES Frank D. Bean and Marta Tienda Offers a vital new assessment of the current characteristics and future prospects of an increasingly prominent segment of our national community. June 480 pages 0-87154-104-1 Census Monograph Series Cloth $42.50

HOUSING AMERICA IN THE 1980s John S. Adams Paints a richly-detailed picture of the American "housing landscape," highlighting the meaning of housing; housing supply, demand, and use; and critical policy questions. Juhe 352 pages 0-87154-003-7 Census Monograph Series Maps, photos Cloth $65.00

AMERICAN NEIGHBORHOODS AND RESIDENTIAL DWF'ERENTJATION Michael J. White Explores the systematic impact of racial, ethnic, and socioeconomic factors on the structure and differentiation of neighborhoods. July 352 pages 0-87154-922-0 Census Monograph Series Cloth $37.50

FROM MANY STRANDS Ethnic and Racial Groups in Contemporary America Stanley Ueberson and Mary C. Waters A unique picture of the nation's ethnic makeup that uncovers evidence of considerable ethnic flux and the growing presence of a new group, "unhyphenated Americans." July 304 pages 0-87154-525-X Census Monograph Series Cloth $29.95

REGIONAL AND .METROPOLITAN GROWTH AND DECLINE IN THE UNITED STATES Wllliam Frey and Alden Speare, Jr. Offers an unmatched analysis of changing regional and urban . demographics, describing the causes and conseqilences of major reversals in long-term patterns of population distribution. September 512 pages 0-87154-293-5 Census Monograph Series Cloth $42.50

MIGRATION AND RESIDENTIAL MOBILITY IN THE UNITED STATES Larry E. Long

An important synthesis and interpretation of migration trends since 1940, describing the amount, direction, and consequences

of population movement within the United States. ·September 400 pages 0-87154-555-1 Census Monograph Series Cloth $39.95

EFFECTIVE SOCIAL SCIENCE Eight Cases in Economics, Polltic8l Science, · and Sociology Bernard Barber Noted researchers describe first -hand the impact of their work on sociill"policy in such areas as school desegregation, transportation deregulation, and the protection of privacy. May 224pages 0-87154-091-6 Cloth $17.95

.REPORTING OF SOCIAL SCIENCE IN TilE NATIONAL MEDIA Carol Weiss and Eleanor Singer, with the assistance of , .. Phyllis E~IJren)r . · : ' A reveali~g look at how social science moves out of the academy and into the news. How accurate is the reporting that reaches policy makers an4 the general public? July · 316 pages 0-87154-802-X Cloth $29.95

WHAT PROCESS IS DUE? Courts and.Science-follcy Disputes . David M. O'Brien · Surveys the role <>f courts in resolving science-policy disputes, illustrating the implications and causes of the "judicializati~n'' of risk regulation. April 272 pages 0-87154-623-X Cloth $22.50

PERCEPTIONS OF TECHNOLOGICAL RISKS AND BENEFITS Leroy C. Gould, Gerald T. Gardner, Donald R. DeLuca, . Adrian R. Tiemann, Leonard W. Doob, and Jan A. J. Stolwijk Interprets a unique body of survey data on public attitudes the hazards of technology and QUTent levels of government safety regulation. July 316 pages 0-87154-362-1 Cloth $29.95

Paperbacks ..

THE RISK PROFESSIONALS Thomas Dietz and Robert Rycroft A sociological analysis of the "danger establishment" -the men and women whose careers center on the identification, assessment, and management of risks to public safety. April 176 pagi}S 0-87154-214-5 Pe_rspectives Paper $8,95

WORKING THE STREET .. Pollce Discretion ana the Dilemmas of Reform Michael K. Brown

, ! l ' '

Now in paperback, with a new epilogue on urban police in the 1980s, this critical analysis of policing as a social and political phenomenon was praised as "an excellent contribution" (Social.,

1 . ogy) and "an import!int analysis, ... worth reading and thin\dng about" (Crime & Deliquency ). SeptemJjer 384 pages 0-87154-191-2 Paper $14.95 .

Russell Sqe Foundation c/o CUP Services, P.O. Box 6525, Ithaca, NY 14851 1-800-666-2211

136

------------S~aP------------1988 ... 1989 ... into the

'90s with Sociology Texts From St. Martin's Press

Now Available

social Interaction READINGS I~ SOCIOLOGY Third Edition

CANDACE CLARK, Montclair-state College HOWARD ROBBOY, Trenton State College Paperbound. 608 pages. 1988 Instructors Manual available

society and· Technological Change

RUDI VOLTI, Pitzer College Pap_erbound. 352 pages. 1988 .

·Racism and sexism AN INTEGRATED STUDY.

PAULA S. ROTHENBERG, William Paterson College Paperbound. 404 pages. 1988

To request an examination copy of any of these titles, please call us at our toll-free number, 800-221-7945, Ext. 554; or write us on your college letterhead· specifying your course title, present text, and approximate enrollment. Send your request to:

I MARTlN'S PRESS rtment JR • 17 5 Fifth Avenue • New York, NY 1

137

Ready for second semester

Deviant Behavior A TEXT READER IN THE SOCIOLOGY OF DEVIANCE Third Edition

DE:LOS H. KELLY, California State University, Los Angeles Paperbound. 640 pages Publication: November 1988 Prepublication examination copies

· now available

Sport·ln contemporary society AN ANTHOLOGY Third Edition

D. STANLEY EITZEN, Colorado State University Paperbound. 400 pages Publication: November 1988 Prepublication examination copies

· now available

The Criminal Elite THE SOCIOLOGY OF WHITE COLLAR CRIME. second Edition ·

JAMES WILLIAM COLEMAN, California Polytechnic State t.Jniversity•.San Luis Obispo Paperbound. 272 pages Publication: November 1988 Prepublication examination copies

, now available ·

!,!

..-------------------------------,,.,

NG~f-.N BOOKS

Old Problems in a New World June Axinnand MarkJ. Stern In this illuminative, well-documented study, the authors examine the disturbing growth of people living in poverty while social welfare spending increases. 0-669-14630-7 1988 192 pages $26.00 in paper: 0-669-14631-5 $14.95

BATIERED WOMEN AS SURVNORS

An Alternative to Treating Learned Helplessness Ed ward W. Gond6lf with Ellen R. Fisher The authors counter the popular "le<\rned helplessness" theory with evidence that battered women are, in fact, "survivors" who actively seek resources and support services. 0-669-18166-8 1988 144 pages $23.00

PARENT GROUP COUNSELING

A Counselor's Handbook and PracU~l Guide Frieda A. Lang, Ed.D. . "For its balance, perspective, good judgment, and practicality of approach, I would recommend this manual highly." -John V. Gilmore, Ed .D., Professor Emeritus, School of Education, Boston University 0-669-18015-7 August 1988 $35.95 (tent.)

SEXUAL HOMICIDE

Patterns and Motives Robert K. Ressler, Ann W. Burgess, and John E, Douglas, editors Produced with the coopenition of the FBI, this groundbreaking work presents the most comprehensive information available on the backgrounds, crime records, methods, and characteristics of serial sexual killers, using the largest compile<! resear:ch sample to date. 0-669-16559-X 1988 256 pages $32.95

B 0 T H

138

MOLESTED

A Parent's Guide to Healing and Recovety Kathryn B. Hagans and Joyce Case The only complete, authoritative guide for parents of victims. This vitally important book contains information on seeking therapy, working with legal and investigative authorities, what to say to your child about the abuse, and how to protect your child from public response. 0-669-17980-9 1988 176pages $18.95

WITHOUT CHILD

Experiencing and.Resolving Infertility EllenS. Glazer and Susan Lewis Cooper An understanding and sensitive portrait of the emotional and medical issues of infertility. The individuals experiencing this problem are encouraged, through professional advice and the personal stories of patients themselves, to cope and move on. 0-669-16889-0 1988 256 pages $17.95

VULNERABLE POPULATIONS

Evaluation and Treatment of Sexually Abused Children and Adult Survivors, Volume I Suzanne M. Sgroi, M.D. This book explores a variety of recent developments in the field of sexual abuse. Dr. Sgroi has co-written and collected significant new material by experienced therapists, psychologists, physicians, law enforcement experts, social workers and others addressing a wide range of important topics .. 0-669-16336-8 1988, 336pages $39.95 in paper: 0-669-16338-4 $24.95

Lexington Books 125 Spring Street Lexington, MA 02173

1-800-235-3565

#

DCIIealb A ........ ~

1 0 2

SoCiological Theory

1988

Norbert Wiley, Editor Semi-annual ISSN 0735-2751

Sociological Theory publishes all theoretical perspectives to capture the best thinking, wherever found. This includes the history of theory, substantive theories of all kinds, formal theory, metatheory, and synthesis of existing bodies of theory. Empirical papers that change theory in some basic way are also published. The section on "Theory News and Comment" contains less formal statements on recent intellectual developments and controversies.

Recent articles include:

* Walter L Wallace, Causal· Images in Sociology

* Ann Warfield Rawls, The Interaction Order Sui Generis

* Niklas Luhmann, Tautology and Paradox In the Self-Descriptions of Modern Society * Stephen P. Turner, Underdetermlnation and the Promise of Statistical Sociology * Jack A Goldstone, Cultural Orthodoxy, Risk and Innovation

* David Gartman, Reiflcation of Consumer Products * Harold Garfinkel, A Reflection on Parson's "Sructure of Social Action,"

* Randall Collins, A Micro-macro Theory of Intellectual Creativity

ASA. members, S 13; Non-members, S20 Institutions, .S26 Add SS for Canadian and foreign subscriptions

American Sociological Association 1722 N Street N.W., Washington, D.C. 20036; {202) 833-3410

139 I [I

Don't Miss This Valuable Resource! _ __.

~

Cumulative Index \

of Sociology Journals The Cumulative Index of Sociology Journals, pub I ished in early 1987, covers the 1971-

1 985 period. Compiled by Judith Lantz of Carbondale, it contains both an author and keyword or subject index. Books reviewed in any of the journals that are part of the Index are included in both the author and subject listings. The following ASA-sponsored publications are included in the 780-page Cumulative Index: American Sociological Review, The American Sociologist, Contemporary Sociology, Journal of Health and Social Behavior, Social Psychology Quarterly, Sociological Methodology, Sociological Theory, and Sociology of Education.

In addition, both the American Journal of Sociology and Social Forces have been incorporated into the index. Their- inclusion represents the Association's first, and very preliminary, attempt to put together a single index of all major sociology journals. Future editions will include a larger numper of journals.

The Cumulative Index is available toASA members for 537.50, to non-members for 548.50 and to institutions for 565.00. Send prepaid orders to: ASA Executive Office, I 722 N Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20036. Act now to get this valuable new resource!

~--~-----------------------------------·

Please send me ___ copy (copies] of The Cumulative Index of Sociology Journals. I have enclosed my check for ___ , made out to ASA.

Name--------------------------~-----------------

Membership # ---------------,.----

Address----------"-------------

City ______ State ______ Zip _____ _

Please return this form and your check .to the ASA Executive Office, 1722 N Street NW, Washington, DC 20036.

L------------------------------------~-~

140

SOCIOLOQICAL METHODOLOQY 1988

CLIFFORD CLOQQ, Editor

e Panels and Cohorts: Design and ,Moclel in the Study of Voting Turnout, Otis Dudley Duncan and Magnus Stenbeck.

e The Life History Calendar: A Technique for Collecting Retrospective Data, Deborah Freedman, Arland· Thornton, Donald Camburn, Duane Alwin and Linda Young-DeMarco.

e Threshold Models of Diversity: Chinese Restaurants, Residential Segregation, and the Spiral of Silence, Mark Granovetter and Roland Soong.

e A Method for Analyzing Backward Recurrence Time Data on Residential Mobility, Nazil Baydarand Michael White.

e Specification and Estimation of Continuous State Space Hazard Rate Models. Trond Petersen.

e The Analysis of Cross-Classified Categorical .. Data from Complex Sample Surveys, J.N.K. Rao and D. Roland Thomas.

e Some Models for the Multiway Contingency Table with a One-to-One Correspondence Among Categories, Michael E. Sobel.

e A Stabilized Newton-Raphson Algorithm for Log-Linear Models for Frequency T abies Derived by Indirect Observation, Shelby J .. Haberman.

e An Application of Item Response Theory to the Measurement of Depression, Nora Cate Shaeffer. ·

e Evaluating a Multiple-Imputation Method for Recalibrating 19 70 U.S. Census Detailed Industry Codes to the 1980 Standard, Donald J. Treiman, William T. Bielby, and Man-tsun Cheng.

e Causality in the Social Sciences, Margaret M. Marini and Burton Singer. e Exploring Causa/ Structure with the TETRAD Program, Clark Glymour, Ricard

Scheines, and Peter Spirtes. e Causa/Inference and Path Analysis, Paul W. Holland. e Discussion by Edward Leamer.

ASA Members: $30 Non-members: $35 Institutions: $40

American Sociological Association 1722 N Street, NW, Washington, DC 20036;

(202) 833-3410

142

...-+-----Journals of the ____ ............

American Sociological Association

American Sociological Review (William H. Form, Editor; Bi-monthly, ISSN 0003-1224) ASA members, $16; students, $18; non-member individuals, $38; non-member institutions, $78; Add $5 for Canadian and foreign subscriptions

Contemporary Sociology: A Journal of Reviews (Ida Harper Simpson, Editor; Bi-monthly, .ISSN 0094-3061) ASA members, $16; students, $18; non-member individuals, $32; non-member institutions, $72; Add $5 for Canadian and foreign subscriptions

Journal of Health and Social Behavior (Eugene Gallagher, Editor; Quarterly, ISSN 0022-1465)

Social Psychology Quarterly (Karen S. Cook, Editor; Quarterly, ISSN 0190-2725)

Sociology of Education . (Philip Wexler, Editor; Quarterly, ISSN 0038-0407)

Teaching Sociology (Theodore C. Wagenaar, E.ditor; Quarterly, ISSN 0092-055X) Rates for all quarterly journals: ASA membe.rs, $13; non-member individuals, $27; non-member institutions, $53; Add $5 for Canadian and foreign subscriptions

Sociological Theory (Norbert Wiley, Editor; Semi-annual, ISSN 0735'"2751) ASA members, $13; non-member individuals, $20; non-merilber institutions, $26; Add $5 for Canadian and foreign subscriptions

1722 N Street, N.W. Washington, D.~~ 20036 ~ (202t 833-341 0

tion Level

SYDNEY

---r: ZUIIK:H ]

---i LONOON-

---L BONN

Atlanta Marriott Marquis Floor Plan

I

EXIT SALON I

I I I 1 SALON" SALON 111. r SALON IV

I I I I I

~ I I B __ I --- _1-rEXiT~~

MARQUIS BALLROOM ~"' ..................

SALONA CLUSTER2

(More on next page)

: ~ i

Skyline Level (lOth Floor)

Lobby Level

Meeting Cluster 4 !MLEI

REST ROOMS AND PHONES TIGRIS I DANUBE

THAMES

RIO r~·· ----~ GRANDE MCKENZIE YUKON

Garden Level

Meeting Cluster 5

•

•

Exhibit Level

INTERNATIONAL HALL

NORTH

e MAIN ENTRANCE

146

h-\

RESTROOMS) ~m-c AND PHONES C3

EXHIBIT HALL~ • • • •

• I

en w -

MAIN ENTRANCE

L REGISTRATION

0 •

Social Change and Social Processes Age Stratification/Life Course .....•...••••.•••.••.•••••..•••.•••.•••••••••.••••...•••.• ': .••....... 5, 80, 120, 174, 187,210,224,233,267 Arts/Culture •.•.••••..•.•.••••.••••...•••..••.•••.•.••••• 6, 23, 36, 38, 72, 95, 119, 131, 143, 175, 188, 195, 211, 220, 225, 229, 242, 243, 260 Death/Dying .....•.••......•...•••••••••.••.•.••....••.•••.•.••...••...••.•..•••....•••..••.••••.••.••....•.•••••.••.••••.• 17,110 Development/Dependency/World System •..•..••.•••....•.....•••••.•.•.•.••.••. 43, 54, 83, 125, 132, 147, 156, 168, 190,212,226,254, ?64 Deviance/Social Control ....••••••••••••..••.•..•...•.••••••••.•.•••••..••••.•...•••••••••••••••••..•.. 25, 48, 57, 84, 97, 184, 219, 243 Historical Sociology ..••••.••.•.•••••••••••••••..••••••. 19, 66, 77, 96, 99, 115, 125, 134, 149, 160, 167, 174, 194, 211, 222, 238, 239, 240, 2~' Knowledge/Ideology ....• 8, 16, 36, 47, 61, 71, 72, 82, 103, 118, 131, 146, 154, 167, 179, 184, 202, 213, 215, 219, 221, 225, 235, 248, 249, 251, 21)7 Social Movements/Collective Behavior ...•.••.•.•..••.•••. : •.•••.••.••••••.•••••..••••. 31, 77, 88, 92, 99, 103, 139, 166, 239, 246, 255, 262 Social Stratification ••........••.•.••.•••.•..•.•.••.•..•••••....••..•......••••••.••••..• 9, 10, 11, 24, 33, 41, 54, 87, 92, 98, 112, 11 ?. 118,

136,153,159,163,170,171,185,193,202,208,215,239,241,243,248,256

Social Organization Community ••.•.••••.••••....•••.....•••••••••.•••.••••••••••.•••••.••.•.•.••...•••••.•....•.•.••••••••••.•• 19, 78, 90, 1 00, 205, 25Q ' Comparative Social Systems/Institutions •••• 3, 37, 69, 102, 112, 125, 132, 134, 148, 156, 168, 190, 194, 199, 222, 232, 233, 241, 245, 254, 256, 2&4 Industrial Sociology . • . • . • • • • • • • . • • • • • • . • • . . • . • • • . • • • • • . • • . . • • • • • • • • • • • • . • • • • • • • . . . . • • . • . • • . • • . • • • • • . . . 22, 186, 226, 232, 253, 261, 265 Labor Markets ••••••••••.••..•.••.••....•.•..•.••.••••••••.••••••• 33, 43, 44, 52, 54, 89, 112, 135, 136, 186, 193, 197, 207, 232, 254, 257, 264 Law • • • • • • • . . . . • • . • • . • • • • . • • . • • • . • • • • • • • . • • • • . • • • • . • . • • . • • • • • • • . • • . • • . . • • • • • • • • • • • . • . • . • • . • • . • • • • • • . . . • . . • • • . • • • • • • 8, 180, 204, 219 Organizations •••••••.•.•••........•..•••••••.• 31, 66, 114, 122, 136, 158, 159, 182, 189, 199, 208, 220, 234, 236, 237, 245, 253, 261, 264, 265 Professions/Occupations ••.•.••••.••••••..••.•..•.•.•.•.••.•.••••••••••.••.•.•••.•..•. 87, 95, 155, 189, 219, 237, 239, 245, 253,. 261 .• ?.E>? Race/Ethnic Relations .••...•...........••••.•.•..•.••••••••.••••••••••••.••........ 11, 19, 24, 29, 42, 43, 44, 52, 53, 55, 56, 85,· 88, 91, 9~,

117,124,135,153,163,166,198,207,218,223,228,239,241,250,257 Sex and Gender •........•.•••.••••••••••.••••.••.....••.••••.•.•..••....•.•..••...... 12, 19, 21, 32, 33, 42, 43, 53, 56, 87, 88, 91, 93, 98,

115,117,124,138,170,191,196, 198,202,214,223,226,227,239,248,254,256,260,263,264,2!)7 Technology ..••••.••••••••••..........•••..•.••..••.•••••••••.•.••••..••.•....•••.••••••••.•......•.•••••.••.••.••• 22, 71,104,138: Work/Retirement •..•.......••••.••••••.•.••.•••••......•....•.•.••.....••.•.•••.........••••• 9, 1 0, 22, 89, 138, 159, 186, 193, 208, 224

Social Problems/Deviance Crime/Deterrence •.••.••••.•..•...•...•••.•••••••.••••••••.•.•.•••••.•...•••...•••.••..•••••••.••...•••.••• 71 25, 34, 43, 57, 84, 219, 2~ Deviance/Social Control .....•.•.••••••••••••••.••..•..........••••••••••••••. : . . • • • . . . . . . . • • • . • • . • • • • • 25, 48, 57, 84, 97, 184, 219, 243 Violence •.•••.••••••• ~ •••••••..••..•..•..•••.••..•.••••.•.•..•••.••..•.••.•..•••..••••••••••.•......••.•.••.••. 34, 57, 107, 223, 2so

Social Psyphology Cognitive Sociology •.•••••••••••••••••••••••••••..•••.•.••.....••••••..•.••••••••...••••••••• · •••••.•....•.•••••.••••••• 13, 131, 201x Emotions •••.••.•...........•.••••.•••••.••.•...•..•......•.••••••••..•.••..•••.•.••.•..•••• 123, 140, 173, 177, 196, 231, 244, 252, 267 Group Processes • • • • • • • • . . • . • . . . . . . . . • • . • • • • . • . . • • • . • • . • . • • • . • • • • • • • . . . • . . . • . • • • . • • • . • • • • • • • . . . . . . • • • • • • . • • . • . . • • . 25, 63, 173, 201 x Interpretive Analysis ..................................................... 5, 12, 16, 23, 40, 66, 68, 73, 131, 143, 146, 188, 200, 242, 243, 2!)7 Public Opinion ••••••••••....••••...•••••••••••...••••••••••••••••.••..•....•.••••••••••••...••....•••••••••••••••..•.•. 94, 137; 'f42 Social Networks •......••••.•••••••••• , .••••••.••••..•.....••••.•••••••.••.••••..•••..••.••••••.••.•••••..•...• 80, 114, 135, 234, 257 Social Psychology •.••••.•••.......••..••••••••• 13,27,35,46,59,68,93,95, 108,129,140,143, 173,200,201x,207,233,236,252,260:267 Sociolinguistics ......••..•.•••••••••••••••••.••.••..•....••••••.•••..••••....•....•••....•.••••.••••••....•..•••••••••••• 12, 68, 200.

Sociological Practice Clinical Sociology •..••••••••••••••••••••••••••..•••.••.•.••.••••••.•..••.••.•••.••.•...•••.••••.••••• 45, 53, 63, 86, 108, 1'55, 176, 209 Sociological Practice/ Applied ••••.•••••••••••.••.••••••••• 1, 15, 17, 39, 45, 53, 63, 86, 94, 97, 120, 121, 142, 155, 176, 179, 192, 204, 216, 25i

Teaching Sociology Teaching Sociology ................................................................................... 38,109,144,178,192,201,213 Teaching Workshops •••.•.•••• , ...................... • ...................................................... 2, 18, 50, 64, 11 0, 169, 217

Theory History of Sociology/Social Thought. .•••.••••.•.••...••.•• 36, 47, 61, 67, 72, 85, 107, 123, 129, 154, 166, 177, 191, 214, 227, 235, 240, 248, 25~ Mass Communications ••••••••••••••••••••.••••••••...••.•••••••••••.••.••.•..••••..•••••••••••••..•.••••••• 6, 137, 142, 195,229,249 Scienqe!Scientific Knowledge, Sociology of ••••••.•••••••••••••.. : ••.•.•...•.•..•.••••••...•.••.•••••.••..•••...•••• 71, 82, 1 04, 133, 221 Theor}l ................................................................... 14, 16, 26, 30, 32, 36, 47, 61, 67, 73, 75, 85, 108, 113, 123, 129;

133,134,135,140,144,146,158,177,188,191,197,211,214,225,227, 229,232,235,248,249,258

Miscellan~us Didactic Seminars •••••••••••..•...•.••••••.•.••.•.••••••••••.•.•.••...•..•.....•••.•........•••••••••••• 38, 62, 96, 119, 144, 181, 203 Informal Discussion Roundtables ................................................................................. 51, 65, 111, 157, 183 Luncheon Rouncltable Discussions •••.••...••.•.••....••••••••..•••.••.•.••.•.•..••••••......•••••••••••••....••.••••••••••••• 28, 130 Pi.enary Sessions •.••.••• ·: ••••••••••••.••.••••••..•.••••.••••••.••..••..••.•... ·: ••••••.......•••••••••••••..• : •••.•••• 60: 106, 164 Professional Workshops ........................................................ 1, 17, 39, 49, 63, 74,109,120,145,156,168,182,204,216 Special Sessions ............................................................................ 16, 48, 73, 95,108,129,143,155,167,180 Student Sessions •••.••.•.....•.••••••...••..•..••....••.•.••..••.....•....•.••••..••.•.••••••••••..••••••••••••.....••••••• 58, 1 05 Teaching Workshops ..•..••••.••.....•...••.••••...•••••••••.•.•.••••..••.•.••..••.••••••.•.•••••.•••••••.. 2, 18, 50, 64, 11 0, 169, 217' Thematic Sessions •••••••........•....••..•.•••.••••••••••••.••...•.•••.•...•••.. 36, 47, 61, 72, 94, 107, 118, 142, 154, 166, 179, 202, 215

149

1988 Index of Organizers (Numbers refer to Session numbers; see body of program)

Abowitz, Deborah A. • . • . . • . • • . • • • • • . • • 92 Adler, Patricia A. •••.•.••.•.•••.••• 27, 40 Adier, Peter ...................... 27,40 Aiken, Unda H. . .........•.......... 209 Aldridge, Delores P .•...............• 198 Alexander, Jeffrey C. . ............ 75, 133 Alford, Robert R. ................ 167, 211 Altman, Barbara M. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . 176 Alwin, Duane F ...•................•... 59 Anderson, Andy B. .. ................ 206 Anderson, Elijah . . . . . . • . . . . • . . . . . . . . . 29

Bailey, Kenneth D. .. ................ 251 Baird-Olson, Karren .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . 1 05 Ballantine, Jeanne H ............ 69, 79, 91 Becker, Howard S .................... 95 Beeghley, Leonard . . . . .. .. . .. .. .. . . . . 1 0 Bell, Susan E. •.•••...•••.••••..••.• 221 Bengtson, Vern L .................... 80 Beniger, James R. ............. 71 , 82, 1 04 Berg, lvar .............•..•......... 232 Bark, Richard .. .. . .. .. . .. .. . . . .. .. .. 128 !=)iggart, Nicole Woolsey . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 66 Blackwell, James E. ................. 205 Blake, Herman ...................... 129 (:llau, Judith A. . .•............... 245, 253 Boden, Deirdre ............... 12, 68, 200 !3rewer, Rose M ...................... 88 !3uff, Stephen A. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. • 121 Bunker, Stephen G. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . 212

Calhoun, Craig .................. 134, 194 Castells, Manuel .................... 124 Catton, William R., Jr. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 113 .m1:~1T1hlil::.c: William J ................. 184

AndrewJ ..................•.. 70 Candace ..................... 252 Elizabeth J .................. 15, 45

Lawrence E. ................... 7 Patricia Hill . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . 52 Randall ..................... 244

lJim>nn:• .. John ................... 151 Peter ...................... 116

Rose Laub ...•........... 135, 257 Stephen Robert .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 150

Bleen M .................. 187

Dale< ..................... 210 WilliamW ........•........•..• 4 Caroline M. .................. 98 Robert ................. 41, 148

Cynthia M. . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . 54

Susan •...........•.•.•. 83, 132 G. Franklin ................. 19

.. 28,51,65, 111,130,157,183 Paula •.........•........ 33, 87

Kai ......................... 36

lterrn::.k,<>r, Sarah ................ 223 Roberto M ................ 207

, Joseph H. . . . . . • . • . . • . • • • . . • . • 31

Fine, Gary Alan ...................... 173 Fisher, Sethard • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 228 Fitzgerald, Frank T.. .. . .. .. .. . .. . .. .. . 14 Flacks, Richard ..................... 103 Freudenburg, William R. ... : ..... 126, 161 Friedman, Samuel R. ................. 56

Gagnon, John . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 48 Gamson, William A. . • • • . • . • • • . . • . • • • 1 03 Gans, Herbert J. . .... 37, 72, 142, 154, 164 · Geschwender, James A. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 44 Gibson, William ..•............•..... 249 Gill, Derek G ........................ 127 Gold, David ........................ 137 Gordon, Chad . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . 32 Green, Mareyjoyce .•........ 117, 153, 163 Gregory, Stanford W., Jr ..........•.. 201x Gubrium, Jaber F .................... 224

Halpern, Sydney .................... 149 Hamilton, Gary G ................ 222, 256 Hammond, Michael .............. 123, 235 Harper, Douglas ..................... 23 Heimer, Carol A. .................... 199 Heydebrand, Wolf ............... 253, 261 Hillsman, Sally T ...................... 86 Hirsch, Paul M. . ...•.......... 47, 73, 121 Hoffarth, Sandra L ............... 42, 170 Hossfeld, Karen ..................... 226 House, James S ...................... 46 Houseknech~ Sharon K. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 02 Huber, Bettina J ..................... 155 Hudson, James A .•••.•.•.•••••..••••• 78 Hummon, Norman P ................. 158 Hunter, Albert D. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . 16 Hultman, Elizabeth ...........•....... 20

Jackson, Jacquelyne Johnson . . . . . . . . 193 Jare~ Charles ...................... 250 Johnson, Miriam M.; ................. 214

Kahn-H~ Rachel .•....•.•. 239, 248, 254, 264,267

Kaufmann, Caroline L . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . 230 Kayal, Philip M ....................... 21 Kemper, Theodore D ...•.•........••• 196 Kerckhoff, Alan .. .. .. .. .. .. • .. .. .. .. • 97 Kessler, Ronald ...................... 35 Kimmel, Michael .................... 115 Klein, Malcolm W •......•.•..... 25, 34, 57 Kraly, Ellen Percy .. . .. .. .. • .. . .. .. .. 218 Kroii-Smith, Steve .•.•............••. 150 Kuechler, Manfred. . . • • . . . . . . . . • . • . • • 152 Kuklick, Henrika .................... 240

Landry, Bart •.•..••••..........•. 11 , 185 . Langman, Lauren .................... 14

Leaf, Philip J ........................ 141 Lechner, Frank . . • . • . . • . . . • . . . . . . • . . . . 3 Lee, Gary R. . • . .. . .. • . . . • • . • . . . • . • . . . 93 Lewis, George H.. • . • . • . . . . • . . . • . • . . . 195 Lewis, Hylan G. • . . • . • . • • • . . . • . . • . • • . 166

Ugh~ Donald W ..................... 189 Upow, Arthur . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 246 Lo1 Clarence Y.H .................... 139 Lofland, John . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 255 Lofland, Lyn H ....................... 100 Long, Elizabeth ................. 143, 202 Long, Larry ................. 247, 263,266

MacKinnon, Neil J. .. ............. 13, 140 Maddox, George .................... 210 Maldonado, Uonel .................... 52 Malec, Michael A. ................... 201 Marra~ Cora ....................... 237 Marullo, Samuel W ................... 255 Matsueda, Ross L ................... 84 Mayo, Julia A. ....................... 53 McCormack, Thelma ................ 164 Melbin, Murray ...................... 236 Milavsky, Ronald .................... 142 Miller, S.M ...................... 118, 147 Milner, Trudie F. . .................... 58 Morgan, S. Philip . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 238 Murphree, Mary C ................... 138

Nagel, Joana ....................... 125 Nee, Victor ..................... 107,179

Oliver, Pamela E. .•.•••...••....•• n, 99 Olsen, Marvin E. ..................... 81

Paige, Jeffery M. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 190 Pallas, Aaron M ..................... 101 Pennings, Johannes M ...•... 114, 122, 220 Perrucci, Carolyn C. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . 186 Perrucci, Robert .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 186 Parsell, Caroline Hodges ..... 178, 192, 213 Peterson, Richard A. . .. .. • . .. . .. .. . .. 225 Pincus, Fred L . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 56 Powell, Michael ..................... 219 Press, Andrea L .................... 229

Quadagno, Jill .................... ; . 160

Rayman, Paula M ..................... 89 Ridgeway, Cecilia L .................. 27 Riley, John W ...•.................... 94 Ritzer, George ............•.....•. 67,85 Roby, Pamela A. ................ 159, 208 Rodriguez, Clara E. .•••••••••••.••.•• 207 Rosenfeld, Rachel A. •.•••••••••• 112, 136 Ross, George .................. 9, 30, 197 Scheppele, Kim Lane . . . . . . . . • . • . . . . . 180 Schoenberg, Ronald .•.....•. 128, 152, 162 Schwartz, Barry . . . . . . • . . . . . • . . • . . . . • 233 Scotch, Richard K ................... 92 Sjoberg, Gideon . . • . . . . • . . . • . • . . • . . • . . 8 Skvoretz, John . . • . . . . . . . • . . • . . • . . . . . 146 Smith, David A. ..................... 212 Sobel, Michael ...................... 172 Sonqui~ John A. .................... 22 Stephan, Cookie White. . • . . • • • • . . • • . . 171 Stem, Robert N ..•.....•..•.••.•••.• ·• 265

Strathman, Terry ..................•• 229 Suttles, Gerald D. . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . • . . 90 Swidler, Ann . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . 188 Szelenyi, Ivan . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • 61

Takata, Susan R. ••.•••••••••••• 24, 43,55 Taylor, Ella ...•........•....•.•..•.•.. 6 Thoits, Peggy A. ...............•...• 231 Thornton, Russell ..................• 241 Truchil, Barry E. •••..•.••••••••..•.••. 26 Turner, Stephen P .•..•.....•.•..•.•. 177 Tyree, Andrea .................. 135; 257

Useem, Michael .•..•.•...........•• 215

Vromen, Suzanne ..........•.......• 258

Wagner-Pacifici, Robin .....•........ 243 Wallace, Ruth A. ...•......•.. 60, 191, 227 Walters, Pamela • . • . . • . • . . • . . . . • • . . . 149 Ward, Kathryn B. • . • . . . . • . • . . • . . • . . . • 226 Whalley, Peter . . . . • . . . . . . . . . • . • • . • . . • 14 Williams, Robin M., Jr. . .•.•.......•.•. 72 Williamson, John B. . ..••......•..•.• 174 Wills, John . • . . • . • . . • . . . . • . . . . • . . • . . 262

15()

Wilson, Franklin D. • • • . . • • . . • . . . . . . . . . 76 Wiseman, Jacqueline P. . •....•...•.. 260 Wu, Lawrence L .................... 234

Yamaguchi, Kazuo ..•..•..•..•.••.•. 162

Zelizer, Viviana A. . . • . . • . . • . . • . • • . • . . • . 5 Zerubavel, Eviatar ..•..•..•.. 1 08, 131, 24? Zolberg, Vera L. .................... 17~

151

1988 Index of Participants (Numbers refer to Session numbers; see qodyof program)

Abolafia,Mitch •....•....•.•.•..•....• 65 Abowllz, Deborah A ............... , . . 92 Abzug, Rikki . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . 32 Acker, Joan A. • • • • • . • . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 191 Acock, Alan C. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . 93 Adams, Bert . . . . • . . . . . . • . • . . . . • . . • . • . 80 Adams, David W. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . • . 71 Adams, Kenneth Alan . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . • 195 Adler, Marina A ..................... 256 Adler, Patricia A .................. 27, 40 Adler, Peter .•................... 27, 252 Agger, Ben .................• -'. • • . . • . 65 Agnew, Robert ................•. 105,223 Aguirre, B.E. •...................•.•. 207 Ahmad, Aqueil . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . • . • 71 Aiken, Unda H ...............•.. 141,209 Ajzner, Jan .•...........•.........•. 235 Akard, Patrick • . . . . . . . . . • . . . • • . . . . . . 160 Akers, Ronald L . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25 Albarracin, Maria V. . . . . . • . . . . • . . • . . . • 78 Albini, Joseph •.•.... , , . • . . . . . . . . . • • • 51 Albrecht, Gary ..•.......•....•.. 14 ~ , 21 0 Albrecht, Sandra L .................. 237 Alcantara, Adelert:~ar N. . ...... , .•.•.• 264 Aldrich, Howard E. .............•.... 220 . Aldridge, Delores P .•...•..•....•.•.. 198 Alexander, Jeffrey C. . ......•.•.•. 75, 211 Alexander, Victoria D ..•.••.•....•.•.• 249

, Alford, Robert A. • ..•......•. , ..• 167, 211 Allan, Emilie Anderson . . • . . . . . . . • . . . . . • 7 Allen, Carolyn ....•...........•.••.•.. , 13 , Allen, Irving ...•.........•... , • . . . • • 130 Allison, Paul . • . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . • . . • 172 Altman, Barbara M. . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . • . . 176 Alvarez, Rcidolfo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . • • 163 Alwin, Duane F .. , ........•.•..•.••• 5, 59 Amann, Klaus ........•..•...••...•. 221 Amadeo, Stephanie . . . . . . • . • • . . . • • • • 171 Amenta, Edwin. • . . . . . . • . . • . . . . • . • . . • 160 Andersen, ~argaret ...•....•..•.•.•.. 248 Andersbn, Andy B. . ...•..•..•.•.•••• 206 Arlderson, Elijah . • . • • . • . • • . • . . • . • . • • 128 Anderson, James • . . • . • . • • . • . • • . • . • • • 28 Anc:ferson, Leon •.•....•. , • . • • . • • • . • . 184

· Anc:ferson, Louis ••..•.•..•.•..•. , • :. 178 AnhE!ier, Helmut ..•.•.......••••••••.• 28 Anker, Lau,ra ....•....•....•.••••.•• ,.257. Anspach, Donald • • . • . . . . • . • . . • . • . • • • 130 Anspach, Renee •.•..•.•..•....• ..46, 116 ~oulatos, Makis •..•.•.•..•..•.•.• 221 Aponte, Robert •.•.•.... , . • • . • . • • . • . • 118 Appelbaum, Richard ..•.•..•.•.•.•.•• 184 Aral, Sevgi 0 ...................•..... 39 Arch.er, Melanie .•.•....•.••.• , • • • . • • • 70

'ArE)ni:lell, Terry .• , ...•.•....•• ,.,.· •••. 129 Ai'lu~e. Arnold B ...•.••.••••. , .••. : , , 65. Am!er, J. Michael •.•....•...• , .•• 69,201 An.nlhger, Gerhard ...•....•.••••.••• 172. Ai"{n()r, DaVId J. . ............... , ...... .79 · An;o9ur, Philip K .......... , .. , .... , . . 92 ~.Andrew .••••..•.. : . •.••..• • ••. , ,156 ·AJ11iJ,Ar, Jeffrey B .•.. · .•.•••. , , • :·· •••.• 239

Ashley, David . . • . . . . . . . . . • . . • . . . . • . . 1 n Astley, W. Graham • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . 122 Atwater, Lynn ..........•......... 65, 169 Auerbach, Judith . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . 264 Auletta, Judy . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . • . . . 88 Ayalon, Hanna ...........•..•.•...... 41 Ayers, David •.............. .". ·. . • . . . . . 99 Aytac, lsik . . • . . . . • . . . . . . . • . • . . . . . . . • 183 Azedi, Shahrokh ........... : ....••. : . 83 Azumi, Koya ..•..............•..•... 245

Baca-Zinn, Maxine ...•.......... 202, 264 Bachman-Prehn, Ronet . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . 34 Bailey, Kenneth D. . .......•.••.• 214, 251 Baker, David P ..•.........•....•.. 41, 79 Baker, Paul J .•....•..•......•..•. 47, 178 Baker, Susan G. • ....•......•.••....• , •. Baker, Wayne E. ..•..•.•....•••... 15, 114 Balfe, Judith .•.•..•........••...• 95, 175 Bannister, Robert •..•..•.•...••••... 240 Barak, Gregg •.•.......•.•.•.••.•..• 184 Baretta, SiMa. . • . . . . . . . . . • • . . • . . . . . . . n Barkan, Steven • . . . . . . . . • • . • . • . . . . . . • 99 , Barley, Stephen A. •••••••••.•••••••• 265 Barnhardt, Jane • . . . . . . • . . . . . . • . • . • . . 196 Baron, James N ....•.......•.•... 87, 186 Barr, Judith K . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 141 Baumann, Eleen A .................. 252 Baal, George M. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . • 15 Bearman, Peters ...•....•.•....•..•. 134 Beck, Bernard . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 260 Becker, Howard S. • ....•....•.•.. 95, 143 Beckstrom, Helen . . . . . . . . . • . • . . • . . . . 175 Beeghley, Leonard •...........•.• 1 0, 111 Beeson, Diane ....•......•..•.•....•. 46 Beisel, Nicola K . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 ~ Belgrave, Unda L . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 193 Bell, Eleanor 0 ................. 201 x, 242 Bell, Su5an E. .•.•..•....•....•. , ... 221 Bell, Wendell .••.•..•........•....•. 133 Bellingham, Bruce •.••.•...••..•.• 11S, 243 Bqlyea, Michael J .••...•.•.... , ••.. , • 247 Benavot, Aaron .. • . . • . • . • • . • • • . • . • •. • • 69 BeJ:!gtson, Vern L . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 8Q Beniger, James . • • . • • • . . • . • . • • . • • • • . 137 Berardo, Felix M. . . . • . . • . . . • . • . . • . • . . 224 Berezin, Mabel. .•.••..•..••.•..•.•.• 243 Berg, lvar .· ••••.•.••.•.•.••.•.••.••• 232 Berger, Bennett . • . . . . • . • . . . . • . • . . • . • 154 Berger, Janina ....•....•.•....•...••. 1,05 Bergesel'), Albert ..•.•..•.•. ~ •...•.• 8, 75 Elergthok:l, Unda ....••.•.•••.•..• 92, 189 Berheide, Catherine White .•.•••..•.•. 254 Bark, Richard A ...... ~ ..... , . . . . . . . 128 sernard. Je5si9 s ... :: ........ ·.· ....... 191 Bernstein, B8sn . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . • . . • . • 79 . serson, Alma •••.•.••.•.••••...•••.••• · 51 Bess&r. How8rd . . • . • . . • . • . • . • • . • • • . . • 71 Beut, Ann Hill . • • • • . • . . • . • . • . • . . . . • . . • 50 Bevins, George M. • •.•..• , • • • • • • • • • • • 71 Bian, Yan-jie .•..•••.••.•.•. .' .••.•••. 43 Bickford; Adam .•••.•.••••••. , • ~ ••••• 237

J .

Bielby, Denise D .•.........•...•..•.. 196 Biggart, Nicole Woolsey .....•....... ,,. 66 · Biggert, Robert ...................... 264 . Billings, Victoria . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . • . . 1 !¥J • Bills, David . • . . • . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . • . ,136 , Bjorklund, Diane ................•..• 1@'. Blackwell, James E. ...•.............. 52 Blake, Herman . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • 129 . Blake, Robert .................•..... 'tai Blalock, Hubert M., Jr;. .......•......• 21'a Blau, Judith .•...•.........•.... 225, 24S Blau, Peter M. . .............•... 1 06, 261 Blauner, Bob ................ , ..... , 129 Block, Fred .......................... 26 BloOm, Samuel ..................... 1 s4 Blossteld, Hans-Peter ........ , . . . . . . • 112 Blum, Terry C ....................... 26S' Blumberg, Rae Lesser .........•. 227, 254 Blumstein, Philip W. . .........•.... 32, '42 Boden, Deirdre M .................. 12, !)8 Bohrnstedt, George ...•......• , . . • . . • 152 Boies, John . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . • . . . • . . . 197 Solak, Hale •................ • ..•..•. 264 Boles, Jacqueline ...........•.. : ...•.. 98 Boll, John •.....•...•......••....... 222 · ' Bollen, Kenneth A .........•... , . . . . 162 Balogh, Roslyn Wallach .•............ 248 Bonacich, Edna .............. , , .. , .. 1 ~ Boocock, Sarane S .•......•..•..••. , •. ,5. Booth,Aian . • . . • . . • . . . .. • . • . . . . • . • . . • 93 Booth, Karen . . • . . . . . . . . • . . . . • . . • . . • . 10 ·. Bordua, David . • . . • . . . • . . . . . • • • . • . . . • 28 Borgatta, Edgar .•.•..•....•....••..•. , SO Borman, Kathryn .•.•....•••...•.• ·, ~ ••. 7~ · Bo!!k. Charles L .................... 1@ Boskoff, Alvin •...•....•.•...•..••••• ?14 8oston,Thomas D ............••• ,, ..• 11?7 Boswell, Terry E. .............. , .... 190 Bowker, Lee ..................... , •.••. , ? Bowler, Anne E. .................... , 175 Bowser, Benjamin P .•.....•• ,:,,, •.••• ~ Boyd, Monica ..•••••.• ~ •.• ,,,,v~'· .. ·~ 1~ Boyd, f\Obert · ••••.•••••...• ';,;..• ' • !. • ·,. ;f?·~ ' Brabant, Sarah •..•. , •• , •. , ••.•• , •.. ;•., 188 , Braddock, Jomllls Henry,· u .... , , ,155, t,® Bradley,Baymond ... : ......... tiL, • .. i ~~· Bradshaw, York ..................... 1. 13? Brain, David ••.•••.•••.• ; •••• ,,,; .•. , .• , H~ Brajuha, Mario •. : .•.•.•.• , l',, ~·.: .. , ?~?· Branco, Kenneth J ...•.. : •..••• ~ • ·1 1 f. 2?4 B~I'IJ1tley, PeterS. . .••..••.• ,,,'t,•. ~ .. + 14'1 Braun, Ronnie: B ............. P c •• • •••. 1. S Braungart, Richard ........... , ~ w ..... , HI Brayfield, Aprii A .. :: ... ·.•, ~., ..•.• , .'; 256 ereckeni'dige; Robert ••••• ·:· ::: ,~ , , ••. 22~: Breda, Caro·JYn S. • ...... , ...... 1 ... , 71f Brelfl~liWinifred .••.••.. , •••. : , .• ; •• ; 267 . Brent. Edward . : .................... t:46 Brents, Barbara.> ...... : ... : ...... ;. 16o' sre5iau,'oanlel .••..• :. : ..... j ••. : : • •• ~.2j4 fll:essler, Marvin ................. , , ••• .72 , Brewer, Rose M ............. : .,. ; ~ , .... 88

; ~ ~ ' 1 ' jl • "

Bridges, William •..............•... 33, 65 Brinton, Mary . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . • . . . 112 Brogan, Donna R. • . • • • • . • • • • . • . . • • • • 176 Broman, Clifford L. ........•.••.•• 89, 176 Bronson, Richard . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . 158 Brooks, Michael. . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . • . 192 Broschart, Kay R. • • • • . . . . . • . • • . • • • • • • 28 Brou~er, Stephen W .................. 31 Brown, Carol . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • 14 Brown, Phil ........................• 221 B~own, Roger L. . • • . . • . • . • • • • . • . • • • • . 141 Brown, Theo. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • . . . . 99 Brown, William ...................... 192 Browne, Irene .............•........ 264 Brustein,William ..............•..... 139 Buchmann, Marlis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . 68 Bullard, Robert D. :. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 250 Bullock, Bradley . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . 157 Bumpass, Larry . . . • . • . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . 263 Bunker, Stephen G. • . . • . . . . . . . . • . . . . 212 Burke, Peter J. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 140 Burnham, Peter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . 157 Burris, Beverly •................. 157, 265 Burton, Linda M. . .....•. ·. . . . . . . . . . . . 193 Burton, Michael G. . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . 18 Busching, William A ..................• 79 Bustamante, Diana . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 52 Butler, Edgar W ...........•......... 141 Buttel, Frederick H. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 237 Byrne, Noel T ....................... 236

Cabezas, Amado .................. 14, 43 Cahill, Spencer E .......•..... :·. . . . . . . . 5 Calderon, Jose Z. . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . 117 Caldwell, Steven . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . • . . 179 Calhoun, Craig J ......•.•..•..... 134, 253 Call, Vaughn R.A. . . . . . . • . • . . . . . . . • . . . 91 Callero, Peter L. • • • • • • • • • • . • • . . • • • . • . 140 Campbell, Ernest Q. • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 72 Campbell, Karen . . • . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . 183 Campbell, Richard T. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 148 Canan, Penelope .............. ·: . . . . . 51 Cantor, Muriel .•.•..........•.....•. 249 Caplow, Theodore ..........•....•.•. 121 Cappell, Charles L. •••••••.•••.••.••• 219 Cardosa, Desdemona . . . . . • . . . . . . . • . 117 Cargan, Leonard ........•.........•.. 51 Caringella-MacDonald, Susan . • . • . . • . • 34 Carley, Kathleen ...•..•..•.....• 1 04, 146 Carlton-Ford, Steven . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . 35. Carr, Leslie G ...•.•. ; . . . . . . . . . . . . • . • . i9 Carroll, Glenn R. . .•......•....•• 122, 261 Carter, Valerie J ..........•....•....• 138 case, carole ..•.•••..• , ...........• 205 Cassell, James W. . .•....•...••.•..• 220 Cassidy, George . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . • . 90 Castells, Manuel . . . . . . • . . • . . . . • . . . . • 124 Castro, Teresa ••..•....•.•.•..•....• 263 Cataldo, Mimi •.•....•.........•.... 201 x Catanzarite, Lisa M. . •...••....•...•• 264 Catton, William R. • . . . • • . • . • . . • . . • . • . 113 Cavalcanti, Hilquias B: . . . . . • . • • . • . . • • 159 Cha, Yun-Kyung •.••••..•.•. : ..•. 69, 148 Chabot, Albert E. . • . • • . . . . . • . . . . . • • • . 178 Chafetz, Janet ••...•....•....•.•• 60, 227 Chambers, Christine • . . . • • . • . • • . . . • • • 191 Chambliss, William J ..•..•.•..•••.••. 184 Champion, Dean • • . • . . • . • • • . • . . • . . . . 111

Chan, William •.••••..•...........•.. 266 Chancer, Lynn S. • . . . . . . . . . . . . • • • • . . . 32 Chang, Henry Hwaibao . . . . • . . . . • . • . . . 43 Charmaz, Kathy. • . . . . . . . . . • . • . . • • . . . 236 Chen, Hsiao-hung Nancy ........•..• 205 Chen, Huey-Tsyh ..............•.... 206 Chen, Jeaw-Mei . . • . • . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . • 43 Chen, Kevin . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . • . • . . . . . . . 35 Chen, Kuang-Cheng. ; . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • 90 Cherlin, Andrew . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . 70 Chew, Ken •......•........•.....•.• 247 Chico, Nan Paulsen . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . 71 Cho, Sungnam . . . . • . . . . . . • . . . . • . . • . • 190 Choldin, Harvey M. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • . . 90 Chow, Ester Ngan-Ling .............. 264 Chubin, Daryl E. . • . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . 1 04 Chun, Bang Jee. . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . 159 Cindoglu, Dilek . . . . . . . . . . • . • . . . . • . . . 1 05 Clair, Jeffrey Michael· ................ 141 Clanton, Gordon ...........•........ 252 Clark, Elizabeth J. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . 45 Clark, Kenneth B. . ; . ; ............... 166 Clarke, Lee ....... ; ....•......... 71, 150 Clarke,· Richard ..........•.......... 237 Clawar, Stanley . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 63 Clawson, Dan ......••.......... 197, 234 Clayman, Steven E. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . 200 Clayson, Dennis E ................... 237 Clemens, Elisabeth .......•...... 194, 220 Clignet, Remi •...........•...•...... 201 Clegg, Clifford C ............•.... 162, 172 Clough, Patricia • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . 137 Cloward, Richard A. . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • 44 Cohen, Lawrence E. . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . • . 7 Cohen, Rosalie . . . . . • . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . • 28 Cohen, Stanley . . • . • . • . . • . . . . • . • . . • • • 84 Cohn, Samuel •...................... 77 Cohn, Steven F ...•....•..•....•.. 99, 244 Colbjornsen, Tom .............•....• 112 Cole, Stephen • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . 82 Colignon, Richard . . . . . . . . . • . • . • . . . . • . 51 Collins, Andrew . • • . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35 Collins, Patricia Hill •..•..........• 52, 153 Collins, Randall .•......•......•.. 60, 244 Colombotos, John .•....•...•.... 151, 209 Colomy, Paul ••...•.•......•...... 67, 75 Colwell, Mary Anna •...•..•......•... 255 · Connell, Robert •.........•.•...•. 61 ;'202 Conrad, Peter . • . . . • • . . . . . . . . • . • . . . . 116 Contreras, Mauricio ........... ~ . . . . . 125 Cook, Judith A ...••.•.•.•.•..... 141, 171 Cook, Karen . . . • . • . . . . . . • . • . • . . . . • . • . 85 Cookson, Peter W.; Jr. • ...........• 11 , 91 Cooney, Rosemary Santana . . . . • . . . • . 264 Copp, Martha . . . . . . . . • • . . • . . • . . . . . • • . 35 Cornell, L. L. .•••••.••...•...•••.•... 214 Cornfield, Daniel ...•.•.•....•.•. 159, 237 Corradi, Consuela . • . . • . • . . . • . . . . • . . . 133 Cortese, Anthony J ....•...•......• 91, 235 Coser, Lewis A ..•. ; .•..• ; •••.•.. 1 03, 154 Coser, Rose Laub .•.•....•...•.• 227,257 Coughlin, Richard M. . ..•.•..••....•.• · 92 Courage, Myrna M .•.•.•.•.••...•.•••• 98. Cover, J. Daniel. . . . • . . . • • . • . . . . . . • . . 178 Coverrnan, Shelley . • . . . . • • • . • . . • . • • • 171 Covington, Jeanette • • . . . • • . . • . . • • • • • • • 7 Cox_, Gerry R. . . • . • • • • • . . • . • • • . . • • • . • 110 Coz2:ens, Susan E. . • . • . . • • • . • . • . . . • • . 82

152

Crain, Robert L. • • • • • • • . • • • • • • • . • • • • • • 79 Cramer, James •...•............ 111 , 256 Crane-Soetenga, Peggy • . . . • . . • • . . . . . 90 Crenshaw, Edward • . . . . . . • . • . . . . . . . . • 78 Crimmins, Eileen M .....•....•..•. 80, 187 Crittenden, Kathleen S. . . . . . . . . . • . . . . 264 Crow, Thomas ...•................•. 105 Cruz, Jon D .•..•.•....•..•..•.•..•.. 229 Cullen, Francis T. . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 84 Cullinan, Meritta B. . . • . . • • . . . . . . . . . . . 264 Culler, Suzanne. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . 24 Curry, Timothy Jon . . . . • . . . . . . . • . • . . . . 23 Curtis, Russell • . . . . • . . • . . • . . . . . . . . . . 111 Cuthbert, Melinda . . . . . • • • . . . . . . . • . . . 183 Cuthbertson, Beverley Ann ..• ; • . . . . . . • 15 Cynamon, Marcie .•..•... ; . . . . . . . . • . . . 4

D'Antonio, William V ....•............• 49 · D'Souza, Patricia V ........•.........• 71 Dalto, Guy C .............•....•••... 239 Daniels, Arlene Kaplan ..........• 215, 267 Dannefer, Dale ..•..•.•.....•..•.... 21 0 Darlington, Jo Anne . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . 78 Darnell, Alfred •...•................. 241 Darrow, William W ........•.•••.... 4, 121 DaVanzo, Julie ..........•.....•..... 42 Davidman, Lynn . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Davis, Diane ..•..•.......•... ·. . . . . . . . 83 Davis, Fred •.••...........•.•....... 249 Davis, James A.. . . . . . . • . . . . • . • . . . . . . . 16 Davis, James R. ••••••••••••••••• 51, 183 Davis, Sharon Kantorowski .......•.•.. 79 Dawson, Deborah A.. . • . . . . • • . . . . . . . . . . 4 de Ia Puente, Manuel . • . . • . . . . . . • . . • . 207 De Peters, Marcella . . . . • . . . . • . • . . . . . • 33 Deane, Glen • . . . . . • . . . . . . • . . • . . • . . . . 266 Debro, Julius . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . 57 DeCamp, Suzanne ................... 79 DeFieur, Lois B. . • . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . • 155 Deitch, Cynthia . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 89 DeJong, Gordon .........•...•... 70, 117 Delacroi; Jacques ....•....•....•.•. 212 Delaney, Kevin . • . . • . . • . . . . . . • . • • . . . 199 Delio Buono, Richard A. . . . . . • . • . . . . . . • 14 Demerath, N. J., Ill . . . . • . . • . . • • • . • • . . . 205 Demo, David H .......•........•...•.. 35 Demos, Vasilkie. . . • . . • . • . . • • . . . • . . . . 117 Deneen, Jeff ........•..•.....•.. , • . . 1 05 Denzin, Norman . . . . • . . • . . • . • . . . . • . . . 73 DePaul, Maria ..•••••....•...•••..•. 105 Desai, Manisha • . . . . • . . . . • . . . . . . . . • • • 99 Desai, Sonalde ...•.............•.•• 238 Deviney; Stanley P ..•.••....•.•..•.•. 174 Di Lellio, Anna ..•..•....••.•.•..•..•• 78-Difazio, William ..•.•...........•.... 159 Diffenderfer, Mark • • • . . • • . . . . . • . • . • . • 161 Dill, Bonnie Thornton .........• ; • . • • • 202 Dillman, Caroline ..•.••......•..•.•..• 98 Dillon, Michele . • . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . • . . 175 DiMaggio, Paul J. • ..•..•....•.•• 215, 242 Dinges, William D ...••..•......••.••.. 31 Diprete, Thomas A. . . • • • • . • . . . • • . • . • . 172 DiTorrlaso, Nancy ••.••••••..•••••.•. 237 Dobbin, Frank R. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 160 Dobratz, Betty A .........••...•• , •. 18, 92 Dodd, David J ...•••••..••.••••.•..•. 252 Doering, Thomas A .•...•.....•..•... 105 Dohrenwend; Bruce P .•.••.•••• ; •. 84, 230

153

Donato, Katharine ...............• 65, 135 Donnelly, Michael • . . . . . . . . . • . . . . • . . • 156 Dom, Dean . . . . • . • . • . . • . • . . . • . . . • . • . 178 Doubt, Keith . . • . . . . • . . . . . • . . . . • . . . . . 177 Dougherty, Kevin .....••........••..•. 92. Downes, Yvonne •......•..•...... 58, 1 05 Draper, Elaine ........•..•...••...•.. 15 Drass, Kriss A. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . 12 Dreeben, Robert . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . 148 Driscoll, Emilda Tabao .......•......• 239 Dubin, Steven C .....•........•......• · 23 Dugger, Karen .•....•..•.•.... ·. . . . . • • 92 Duncan, Cynthia ...•......•......• 1 0, 54 Duncan-Baretta, Silvio R.. . . • . . . . . • . • . 194 Dunlap, Riley E. . . . • • . . . . • . . . . . . . . • . . 113 Dunn, Dana . . . . . . • . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . • . 87 DuPrey, Paula A. . • . . • . . . . . • . . . . • . . . • • 35 Duran-Arenas, Luis. • • . . • . • • . . . . . . . • . 149 Durbin, Nancy • . • . . . . • . . • . • . . . . • . • . • . 65 Dvorak, Suzanne .....•...•.•..•...•. 230 Dwyer, Jeffrey W .•.•.•....•...••••.• 111

Eaton, Thelma L . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23 Eberts, Paul R. • . . . • . . . . . . • . . . . • . . . . . . 78 Eckstein, Susan .............•..•. 83, 1 07 Edelsohn, Gail A. • . . . . . . • . . . . • • • . • . • . 141 Edelstein, Michael • . • . . . . . . • . . • . . . • . • 150 Eder, Donna J ..••..•........•...•. 12, 79 Edles, Laura Desfor . . • . • . . . . . . • . . . . . . 92 Edwards, G. Franklin . . . . . • . . . . . • • • • . • 19 Ekerdt, David J ...........•...•...•• 224 Ekiert, Grzegorz •......•......•.•.... 228 Elder, Glen H., Jr .•.....•....•.•. 130,233 Elder, Joseph W. . . . . . . . . . . . • . . • . . . • . 201 {:lifson, Kirk •...............•...•.... 51 Ellis, Carolyn S . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . 252 Emigh, Rebecca Jean . . . . . . . • . . . . . . • . 99 Emirbayer, Mustafa K. ........... 194, 214 England, Paula .•............. , ... 33, 73 Enke, Janet . • . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • . 12 {:nsel, Walter M. • . . . . • . . . . . . • . . . • . . . 141 Epstein, Cynthia Fuchs .......... 138, 245 Epstein, Joyce L .................. 79, 93 l;rgas, Yasmine •......•.•....••..... 156 Erskine, William B. . . . . . . . • . . . . • . • . . . . 14 Espeland, Wendy . . . • . . . • . . . . • . . . . . . 220 Espiritu, Yen Le ....•........•.•....•. 24 r;stes, Carroll L .................. 66, 189 Etzkowitz, Henry . . . . . . . • . • • . • . • . • • . . . 82 evans, J. Donald . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . 111 Eve, Raymond A . . • . . • . . . . . • . . . . . . • . . 71 l;ve, Susan Brown . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . 141 \:wens, William L. . . . • . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . 178

Falcon, Luis M. . ..•.........•... 207, 263 F~lk, William W .•...........•.•....... 78 Fararo, Thomas J. . • . . . . . . • . . . . . . • . . . . 75 Farganis, Sondra ...•......•......•.• 248 Farley, Reynolds ..........••.•...•••. 79 f=arrell, Michael . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . 79

.· F<mell, Ronald A. .•.............•.... 28 r .. LIIKniF>r1 Joseph • • • . • • • . • • . • • • • . • • • • 183

Sylvia ......•......•....•...•. 124 Joe R. ............•...•..... 190

Helen •.............•.•.......... 8 Feinberg, William E. .... :. . . • . . . . • . . . 158 feinson, Marjorie C. . . . • . . . . . . . . • . . . . 209 Feld, Scott L . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34

Feldgaier, Janet. ......•..•.•.....•.• 224 Feldman, Shelley . . • . • . . . . . . . . . . • . . . 254 Fenstermaker, Sarah .....•.•.... 223, 264 Fenwick, Rudy • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 92 Fernandez, Celestino ......•.....•.•. 218 Fernandez, Marilyn .•..•.•.•....•. 43, 185 Fernandez, Roberto M ............. 99, 234 Ferree, Myra Marx . • . . . . . . . • . • • • . . . . 239 Fiala, Robert ••................... 69,226 Fichter; Joseph H. . • . . . . . . . . • • . . . . • . . 164 Figueira-McDonough, Josefina •.•. 111, 239 Fine, Gary Alan •....•.......•.... 67, 173 Finifter, Bernard M. • • . . . . • . • • . • . . . . . • . 65 Fink, Edward L . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13 Finlay, Barbara ..•...•..• , • . . . . . . . . . 137 Finsterbusch, Kurt .......... ; ..... 22, 206 Florentine, Robert • • • . . . . . . • . • . . . . . . . 130 Firebaugh, Glenn A. ........•....•• 7, 157 Fischer, Claude . • . • . . . . • . . • . . . • . . • . • 124 Fischer, Lucy Rose ....•...........•. 224 Fisher, Sethard . • . • . . . . . . . . . • . • • . . . • 228 Fishman, Walda Katz ..•....•.•.... 14, 88 Fitz Gibbon, Heather. • . . . . • • . . . • . . . . • . 78 Fitzgerald, Frank T. • • • . • . . . . . . . . . • . • . . 14 Flacks, Richard .••.•.•........•. 1 03, 139 Flaherty, Joseph A. ..•.•.......... 53, 141 Flood, John . • . . • . • . . . . • . . . . • . . . . . . • . 68 Florida, Richard . . . • . . . . • . . • . . . . . • • • . • 66 Florin, Paul . . • • . . . . . • • . . . • . . . . . . • . • • 205 Fontana, Andrea .•... : • .•.•.•....•.• 224 Forment, Carlos A. • • • . . • . • • • . . . . • . • . • 30 Fox, John David • • . • . . . . . . . . . • • . . • . . . 62 Fox, John W .•••.••.•.......•........ 62 Fox, Mary Frank .•.•........•....... 239 Fox-Genovese, Elizabeth ...•.....•.. 167 Franklin, Clyde W., II •......•.•.•.. 51, 1 05 Franks, David D .•...•........•...... 252 Fraser, Elvis • . . • . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • 1 05 i=ratoe, Frank A. . . . • . • • . . . . . . . • . • • . . . . 28 Freeman, John H ...••.......•... 204, 220 Freese, Lee ••.•....•..•.•......••.. 113 Frentzei-Zagorska, Janina ........•... 228 Freudenburg, William R. . . . . • . • . . . . . . 161 Frey, James H. . ...........••....... 224 Fried, Morris . . . • . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . 65 Friedman, Debra •.............•... 65, 85 Friedman, Doug •.•....•......•...•. ; . 26 Friedman, Jennifer . . . . . . . • . . • . . . . • • . . 12 Friedman, Judith J .....•........•.•.•. 78 Friedman, Samuel R. . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . 4 Friedmann, Robert R .•...•.•....... , . 205 Friis, Robert ..•.•......•......•. , .• : 117 Fritz, Jan . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . • . • . . . . • . . . 53 Fuhrman, Ellsworth ....•...........••• 85 Fujita, Kuniko ......•......•.•... 124, 226 Fuller, Bruce ..........•......... 69, 149

Gagnon, John H ..........•.....•.. 17,48 Gaines, Joy ............•.•...•..... 265 Gallagher, Sally . . . • . . . • . • . . . . . . . . • . • 1S2 Galliher, John ......•...•........... 8, 57 GaiJin, Rita S .•.............•..... 55, 226 Gamoran, Adam .•...•....•...•...•.. 41 Gamson, William A. .•........... 103, 107 Gamson, Zelda F .............. : ...•. 213 Ganey, Rod .....................•... 51 Gans, Herbert J ....•............. 37, 106 Ganzeboom, Harry B. G ................ 87

Gamin, Albeno P ..•.............•..• 157 Garcia, Angela C. . ••..... , .......•. 201 x Garcia, Homer . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . • • 117 Gardetto, Darlaine C. . ............... 267 Gardner, Carol Brooks .......•.•... 29, 68 Garnier, Maurice ..•.............. 69, 149 Garrett, Patricia .••.......•..•.... 86, 264 Garrison, Howard H. . . • . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . 49 Gartner, Rosemary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • 34 Gartrell, John W ..................... 171 Gaventa, John . . . • . . . . . . . • . . • . . . • . . . 178 Gay, Robert . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • . . . 92 Geagan, James . • . . . . . . . . . • . . • • . . . . . . 71 Gedicks, AI . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . • . . . . . . . . . 113 Gehm, John . • . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . • • . . . 1 05 Gelles, Richard J. • . . . . • . . . • . . . . . . • . . 223 George, George S. • . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . 237 George, Linda K .....•.•..•..•.•..••. 120 Gerami, Shahin . . • . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . 83 Gereffi, Gary. . . . . . . . . . . • . . . • • . • . . . . . 132 Gerhardt, Uta .•.....•.....•.•... 127, 141 Gerstein, Ira . . . . . . • . . • . . • . . • . . . . . • . • . 14 Geschwender, James A. . . • . . • . . . . . • . . 44 Giarrusso, Roseann .....•.......... ; 173 Gibbs, Jack P ...•...........•....•. 7, 93 Gibson, William ..•.....•.....•...... 249 Giele, Janet Zollinger . • . . • . • . . . • • . • . . 193 Gilbert, Claire W ..•....•.•...••...•.. 126 Gilbert, Jess C. • . . • . • • • . • . . . . . . . . • . . . 26 Gilfus, Mary . • • . . . . • . . . . . . • . • . . . . . • . 193 Gilkes, Cheryl Townsend ........... 19, 28 Gill, Derek .•....•........•..•....... 127 Gill, Sandra •...•.•.....•...•......•. 92 Gilmore, Thomas N ..•...•..•.....•.. 252 Gimbel, Cynthia ..•.••...•.•..•...... 233 Gimenez, Martha E. . . • . . • . . . • . . . . . . . • 14 Ginsburg, Alan . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 170 Gitlin, Todd ....•.....•..•........•.. 154 Glasberg, Davita Silfen .......•..•.... 147 Glaser, Daniel . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . 25 Glass, Jennifer L . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33 Glass, Thomas . . • • . . . . . . . . . . • . . • • . . 112 Glassner, Barry . • . . • . . . . • . . . . . • . . . . . 242 Glazer, Nona Y. . • • . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . 138 Glenn, Norval D ...•.................. 93 Glick, Ira 0. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 121 Goddu, Andre .•....•...•..........• 194 Goering, John • . . . . . . . • . . • . . . . . . . . . • . 20 Goetting, Ann .......•.....•..•.••..• 223 Gold, David . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • . . . . 137 Gold, Steven J. . .........•....... 23, 218 Goldfarb, Jeffrey C .............•. 225, 233 Goldscheider, Calvin ........••.•. 43, 263 Goldscheider, Frances Kobrin ..... 42, 135 Goldstein, Joan .......•.. , . . . . . • . . . . 126 Goldstein, Paul J. . . . . . . . . . . • . . • . . . . . . 34 Goldstone, Jack. . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . 167 Goodman, Louis W. . .•.....•.•.. 1 07, 168 Goodman, Neal . . • . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . 15 Goodman, Norman . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . 192 Goodwin, Jeff ......•..........•• 214, 222 Gordon, Andrew C .......•.• , . • . . . . . . 130 Gordon, Avery •.....•............... '225 Gordon, Chad ...............•...... ; ·32 Gordon, Leonard . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20 Gordon, Michael ...... :. . . • . . . • . • . . . 170 Gordon, Steven L ................... 231 Gorelick, Sherry ..........•..•... ·. . . . 56

Gorman, Brigid . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . • . . • . • 141 Gorman, Sheila .................•... 151 Goudy, Will ..................•....•.• 78 Gould, Mark . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . 235 Gould, Roger V. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . 234 Gouveia, Lourdes .......•.•••••. 125, 157 Gove, Walter R. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 130 Grady, William R. ........•.•.....•.. 187 Gramling, Robert . . . . . . . . . . . • . • . . • . . • 126 Grantors, Mark ...................... 237 Grant, Anna ........................ 163 Grant, Don S. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . • . 22 Grant, Linda .................•... 79, 239 Grau, Lois .......................••. 151 Gray, Herman ...................•.... · 6 Gray, Louis N ............... · •.•....•. 93 Green, Charles S ................ 1 09, 130 Green, Gary P ........................ 78 Green, Kenneth E ..................... 99 Green, Mareyjoyce ..........•... 117, 163 Greene, Todd ...................•.•. 236 Greenfeld, Liah ................. 131, 175 Greenwald, Mathew .•......•...•.•.•. 94 Grego, John ............... , •...•... 172 Gregory, Stanford W., Jr .......•. 131, 201x Gricar, Julie M. .. . .. . .. . .. .. .. . .. . .. 131 Griffin, Larry J .........•..•....... 96, 159 Grimes, Michael D ..•.......•.....••.. 14 Griswold, Wendy ................. 36, 119 Groat, H. Theodore • . . . . . . . • . . . . • • • . . • 93 Gronbjerg, Kirsten A .........••... 78, 100 Gronstein, William P. . ...........•..•. 29 Grusky, David B .........•......•. 136, 172 Grusky, Oscar .............••... 141,206 Gubrium, Jaber F .........•.... , .•... 111 Guest, Philip. • . . . . . . • . . . . . . • . • . . • • • • . 76 Gundlach, James H .................... 6 Gural<, Douglas T ..............•. 21.8, 263 Gusfield, Joseph .................. 16; 36 Guterbock, Thomas M. . . . . . • . . • . • . . . . 1 05 Gvion-Rosenberg, Liora .............• 242 Gwartney-Gibbs, Patricia A. ..•••..... · 262

Haberfeld, Yitchak. . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . • . • 112 Hachen, David ...................... 136 H1;1ckett, Bruce ...................... 113 Hafferty, Fred ....................... 141 Hage, Jerald T ................... 69, 149 Haines, Valerie .........•......••.•. 240 Hajda, Jan . • . . • .. . . . . . . • . . . . . . • . . . • . 92

• Halkowski, Timothy .•.......••...•••. 200 Hall, Fred D .............. , .......... 198 Hall, John R. . . . . . . . . • . . . . • . • • . . . . • . . 134 Hall, Thomas D ....................... 241 Halley, Jeffrey A. •.......•......•.••. 175 Halliday, Terence C .......•.....•.•.• 237 Hallinan, Maureen T ....•.•.•....•• 41, 68 Halpern, Sydney .................... 141 Hamilton, Gary G ..........•...•• 222, 245 Hamilton, Lee ........................ 89 Hamilton, Richard . . . . . . . • . . . . • . • • • • • • 81 Hammer, Eliot R ..................... 237 Hammer, Heather-Jo .....•.•.••..•.• 190 Hammer, John ..•..•....•......••. '". 49 Hammond, Michael F. . .••••...•.. 85, 252 Hampton, Robert L. ................. 223 Han, Zuns.ang ....................... 79 Hanchette, Carol .......•.•..•..•.•.• 250

Hanke,. Penelope. • . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . • . . 264 Hankin, Janet .. . . .. .. .. .. . .. . .. . .. .. 141 Hanks, Roma . . . . . . . . . • . • . . . . . . . . . • . 183 Hannan, Michael T ............... 122, 158 Hannon, Natalie ...................... 15 Hansell, Stephen ......•. ~ ....... 141, 209 Hansen, Karen V. . ..•...•..•.•...... 239 Hanson, Sandra L ............... 51, 170 Hanson, Bill . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29 Hao, Ling-xin ..........••.•....•.. 42, 93 Hardy, Melissa A. ...•...••....•.•.... 89 Hare!, Yossi .................... 141,183 Harold, Wanda •........•......•....• 252 Harper, Douglas . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . • . . . 23 Harrington, C. Lee ........•....•.. 12, 196 Harrington, Charlene A: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 120 Harris, Catherine T.. . . . . . . • .. . . • . . . .. 175 Harris, Nancy ....................... 221 Harrison, Lana • . . . . . • . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . 35 Harrison, Roderick .. .. .. • .. .. • .. .. .. 136 Harry, Joseph ....................... 21 Hartman, John T.. . . . . . . • . . • . • . . . . . . . • 14 Harvey, Debra S ..................... 105 Hasenfeld, Yeheskel .................. 10 Hauser, Robert M .................... 153 Hawke, Josephine. . . . . .. . • • . • . . . . . . . 124 Hawkins, Charles H. . . . . . . . . • • • . . • . • . 193 Hawley, F. Frederick •.......•...•..•• 250 Hayes, Adrian ....... : .. ......... 75, 133 Hayner, Anthony .........••......... 251 Hayward, Mark D. . • . . . • • • . . . • . . • . . . . 187 Hazelrigg, Lawrence. . . . . . . • • . . . . . • . . 243 Hechter, Michael •.•...........••. 73, 134 Hegtvedt, Karen ...................... 68 Heilbronn, Lisa. • . . . • • . • . . . • . . • . • • . . • . . 6 Heimer, Carol. ...................... 199 Heimer, Karen . . . . . . • . . . . . • . . • . . . • • . . 84 Heimov, Leslie Starr ................. 105 Heinz, John P .....•.•.•.•.••.•.•.••. 234 Henderson, M. Kathryn . . . . • . . . . . . . . • 1 04 Hendrix, Lewellyn . • . • • . . • . . . . . . . . • . . 170 Herman, Andrew . . . . . • . • . . . . • . • . • . • • • 35 Herring, Cedric . . . • . • . • • • . • • • • . • . • . • . 52 Herting, Jerald .. . .. • .. .. .. .. • .. .. .. . 114 Hessler, Richard M • . . . • . • . • . • . . • . • . • 187 Hetu, Chantale ..................... 201 x Hewitt, John P ....................... 252 Heydebrand, Wolf •.....••.••..•...•. 253 Heyl, Barbara S. .. .................. 130 Hicks, Alexander ................. 30,174 Hiday, Virginia A. ..•.••••...•..•.• 28,141 Higgins,Paul ....................... 230 Hilbert, Richard A. . . . . . . • . • . • . . . . • . • • . 67 Hill, Lester, Jr. . • • . • . . . • . • . • . • . . • . • • . 195 Hill, Richard Child ................... 124 Hill, Richard J. • ••..•.•....•.•... 1 06, 155 Hillsman, Sally T ..•..•......•.....•.•• 86 Hirano-Nakanishi, Marsha .••.•...•••• 207 Hirsch, Eric. • • . . • • • . • • . . • . • . • • . • . • • • . 78 Hirsch, Paul M. • ..................... 73 Hirschhorn, Larry ••...•.•.••.•.• 244, 252 Hirschi, Thomas A. ................... 10 Hirschman, Charles .....•.•. , ....• : • • 76 Hochberg, Leonard .................. 240 Hochschild, Arlie Russell •.••.•..• 164, 252 Hoctor, Darlanne .................... 237 Hodges, H. Eugene .................. 216 Hoffarth, Sandra L ............... 42, 170

154

Hoffman, William S .................... 89 Hogan, Dennis P .................. 42, 93 Hollingsworth, Rogers . . . . • • . • • • • . . . . 232 Holmstrom, Lynda Lytle ...... , •...... 264 Holtzman, Deborah ................... 39 Hook; Glenn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . • . . . • . 262 Hoover, Gregory A ................... 256 Hoppe, Sue Keir .................... 141 Horne, Patricia E. . .. .. .. .. • • .. .. .. .. 142 Horton, Hayward Derrick . . . • . . • . • . . . . 117 Horton, John . .. . . .. . .. .. . . • • .. .. . . • 1. 17 Hossain, Punnipa ................... 264 Hossain, Zakir ...................... 264 Hossfeld, Karen ..........•••••.. 226, 254 Hotchkiss, Lawrence ................. 79 House, James S .................. 46, 171 Houseknecht, Sharon K. . •..•••••.• , • 1 02 Howard, Judith A. .. .............. 13, 171 Howe, Carolyn .................... 14, 26 Hoyt, Dan .......................... 204 Hu, Yow-Hwey ...•....•..••••......•• 55 Huang, Gary ......•.......••.•.. 99, 201 x Huat, Chua Beng ......•..••.•.•... , . , 124 Huber, Joan ..•......•..••.•......... ·202 Hudson, Jane ................. : ...... tj1 Hughes, Michael ..................... 35 Huguley, Sandra ......•.•.••.•.•.•.. 223 Huinink, Johannes J. .. ............... 76 Hummon, Norman P ................. 158 Humphrey, Craig .•..••.•••.....••.•. 150 Humphries, Drew .................... 34 Hunter, Albert D. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. • .. . 16, 78 Hurh, Won Moo .........••••••.• 117, 185 Huth, Mary Jo . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . • . . . . • . 76 Huttman, Elizabeth ................... 20 Hyde, Cheryl ....................... 264 Hynes, Eugene ..................... 228

lhinger-Tallman, Marilyn ..••.••.•..•. 170 lkegami, Eiko .••..............•... 30, 43 lma, Kenji •.•...•........•..•.•.•. 43, 79 lmershein, Allen W ................... 189 lngegneri, Dominique G. . . . • . . • . . • • . • . 80 Ingersoll, Richard • . . • . . . . • . • . • . . • . . . 157 lnkeles, Alex ........................ 174 Irish, Richard .. .. .. .. .. .. • .. .. .. • .. .. . 1 lsajiw, SevW ....................... 123

. lshi, Tomoji ..•..•..•.•......•.....•. 218 Ishii-Kuntz, Masako . . . . • . . . • . . • . . • . • 170 lshiyama, John ..................... 151 lsvan-Hayat, Nilufer ................. 264

Jackson, Jacquelyne Johnson • • . . . . • . 193 Jackson, Pamela Irving . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 Jackson, Robert A. •...•...... : • . • . . . . 54 Jacobs, Jerry A. .................. 33, 209 Jacobs, Mark D. .. .................. 243 Jacobsen, Chanoch ................. 158 Jacoby, Russell •..•.••.•.•.....•..•. 103 Jaffee, David ......................... 9 James, David R. ..................... 98 Jamtgaard, Keith .. • .. • .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 146 Janoski, Thomas ..................... 92 Jaret, Charles ...................... 250 Jarrett, Robin L ...................... 29 Jasper, James M ................. 71, 225 Jennings, P. Devereaux ...•.. , •••.•.• 114 Jensen, Vickie ....................... 57

155

Jenson, Jane • . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . • . • . . . . 30 Jewell, K. Sue ...................... 117 Jobes, Patrick C. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . 266 Joffe, Carole .............•...••.•... 202

· Johann, Sara ........•.........•.•. , . 51 Johnson, Beverly Elmyra . . • . • . . . • . . . . • 79 · Johnson, Bryce •....•.....•........• 213 Johnson, Cathryn .. • . • . .. . • .. . . . . .. • 173 Johnson, Dean F. . ..•....•...•..•.•. 224 Johnson, James H ...............•..• 228 ~ohnson, Katrina ................. 39, 141 Johnson, Miriam M ................... 227 Johnson, Norris R. ............... 99, 158 Johnson, Robert J ................... 151 Johnston, Barry ...............•....•. 51 Johnston, Drue M.. . . . .. . . .. .. . . . .. • . . 99 Jones, Diane H ...................... 141 Jones, Jo Ann . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . • . . . . 263 Jones, Sue Hinze ............... 184, 239 Jones-Johnson, Gloria .......•........ 51 Joppke, Christian . . .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. . .. 99 Jusko, Mark . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . • . 158

K!iem, Michael .......•.........•.•. 258 K!ihn-Hut, Rachel .... , .........•.•.• 239 Kain, Edward L ..................... 217 K~berg, Stephen ...•........••.•.•. 188 Kalleberg, Arne L ............... 112, 220 ~~ens, David .................. 69, 148

· Kamolnick, Paul . . • . . . . • . . . . . . . • . • . . • 56 •. kMe, Emily Wright ......•....•....•. 264 Kang, Tal ...•.•..•.• , .•....•..•...•• 24 .~o, Chang-Shu •....•..•.•....•.•.. 245

rKaplan, Howard B ........•.•......•. 151 ·. ~~oY{itz, Stan A . • . . . . • . . . . . . • . . • . . . 13 ~pusta, Morton A . . . . . . • . . • . • . . • . • . 141 .K~:M"atheodoris, Stephen ...•....... 32, 157 K§rdaras, Basil P ..................... 14 !Wen, David ....................... 202 l<wiya, Takehiko ..................... 41 ·~,DavidA •.•.•............•.•... 157· K§rral<er, Mary Margaret Wilkes ...•.•. 264

· l{~a, John D ..................... 164 l<msiaflcas, George N .•.....•.•..•. 14, 99 .~ufman, Robert L ............... 22, 136

d<auppinen-Toropainen, Kaisa .•..•••. 264 • ~waguchi, Gary .•.••.•..••.•.•.•••.. 14 Kayai, Philip M ....................... 21

Howard ................. , .... 123 Barbara R.. . . . . • . . • . • . .. • • . • 130,

Charles B ..................... 218 Larry .........•••...•.•.•.•• 2:16

KAIIIAh<~r Robert .•........•..•.•.••.•• 230

1 Suzanne ...................... 108 James .•........•.......•.•.••. 31 Alice Abel. ................... 239

Theodore D ...•......•.. 196, 244 KerlnAtiv Michael D. . ............... 149

...................... 66 Alan C ................. 97, 112

JonS ....................... 126 Martin ...................... 142 Ronald C ...••......•.•..•.•.. 49 Marwan •.........••...••.•.• , 78

Nazli •..•.•..•....•.••.•••••• ,. 43. J<. Jill •..••.•.•..•••.•..•.•.•• 93 Sally B .................. 101,121

lewis M ...................... 166 .

Kim, Eun Mee .•.......•....•..•.•••. 132 Kim, Kwang Chung ......•....•.. 117,185 Kimeldorf, Howard .............. , ... 160 Kimmel, Michael .................... 115 Kincaid, A Douglas ................. 190 King, Deborah . . . . • . . • . • . . . . • . . • . . • . 237 King, Edith • . . • . . . . . . . • . • . • • . • . . • . • . . 69 King, Elliott .......•..•.•....•......• 262 King, Kathleen Piker .•......•.•.•..•. 237 Kinney, David A •.•..•......•....•..• 79 Kintner, Hallie J. .. ................ , . 162 Kippax, Susan , ...•...........•..•.• 229 Kirchgassler, Klaus U. . .......... 141, 176 Kirchner, Corinne . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . • . . • . 86 Kirkpatrick, R. George . . • . . . . • . . • . . . . . 27 Kirmayer, Laurence J ....•..•.•...... 141 Kirschner, Betty ..••..............•.. 264 Kiser, Edgar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • . • . 134 Kitano, Harry H.L . . .. . . .. .. . . .. .. .. . 163 Kitch, Laura W ...................... 211 Kjolseth, Rolf ........................ 40 Klaff, Vivian •.•...•.....•....•...... 266 Klandermans, Bert .. .. .. .. . . . . .. . . .. • 99 Klassen, Karin . . • . • . . . . . . • . . . . . . • . . • 1 05 Klein, Uoyd •.••.•..•......•. , . . • .. . • • 14 Klein, Malcolm W ..................... 59 Kleinman, Sherryl .•..•.•....•.•. 231, 252 Klenie~kl. !\laney .................... 14 Klineberg, Stephen L ................. 113 Klonglan, Gerald . . . . . . . . . . • . • . . • . . • . • 78 Knorr-Cetina, Karin D ..•......•... 67, 221 , Knox, George W ...•..........••.••.•. ·57 Knudsen, Dean D. • . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 130 Koch, Larry W. . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . 8 Koenig, Thomas H .................... 65 Koenigsamen, Janet L. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 99 Kohn, Melvin L ....................... 37 Kolack, Shirley. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . • 250 Kola] a, Jiri •••..•...........•......•• 214 Kollock, Peter .................... 42, 146 Kon, Igor • • . • . . . . . . . • . • . . . . • . . . . . . . . . 61 Koppel, Ross . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 Kornblum, William ..•....•.•.•..•.•.. 164, Korzeniewicz, Miguel • . . . . . . • . . . . • . . • 190 Kover, Arthur J ....................... 94 Kraft, Joan F .•.•....•.•....•.. ' .• 104, 138 Kraly, Ellen Percy ....•.•.•.•..•... , • 218 Krantz, James ...................... 252 Kraus, Vered • . • . . • . • . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . 148 Krauss, Celene ..................... 214

. Kr:Hz, Mary M ......................... 218 Kronenfeld, J~nnie J ......... , ......• 141 Kro11ick, Robert F. . . .. . • .. . • .. .. . . • • .. 53 Kub9na, Karen .•...........•••....•. 230 Kubi1schek, Warren N ........ , . • .. . • • . 68 Kuechler, Manfred. . • . . . . • . • . • . . . . . . . 152 Kulllthau, Karen • . • . . • . • . • • . • . • . . . . • . . 42 Kuklick, Henrika .................... 240 Kulis, Stephen . • . . . . . . • . . . • . . • . . . . • . • 79 Kully, Hannah ...................... 248 Kunda, Gideon. . • • . • . . • . . . • . • . . • . . . . 265 ' Kuntze, Ann • . . • . . . . • . . . . • . • ... . • . . . . 1 05 Kuo, Wen .•..•.•..•.•.•......•..•.•. 43 Kurz, Demle ........................ 252 Kurzweil, l;dith ••.••.•.•..•.•.... 1 08, 191 Kutner, Nancy G ................... 15, 176

Labin, Susan • . • • • • . • . . • . • . • • . •. . . . . • . 86

Lachman, Margie E. . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . 193 Ladner, Joyce A ................ •118; 166 La Gory, Mark E. ............. : • • .. • . . 78 Lai, Chi-Kong .•..••......•...... ; . . • • 90 Lamentowicz, Wojtek ..•...•..•..•.• ,, 246 Lammers, John C ................. 28; 186 Lamont, Michele .................... 175 Land, Kenneth C. . ..•....•.....• , .. · .. • "7 Landaie, Nancy S .................... 238 Landmann, Wendell ........•..•. : ... 230 Landry, Bart ..................... 11' 117 Landsberger, Henry A . . • . . . . . . . . . • . . 148 Lang, Gladys Engel .•...•.....•• 137, 188 LanQ, Kurt ...•....•..........•.. 137, 188 Langman, Lauren . . • . . . • . . . . . . • . . . . . 252 Langton, Nancy ..•.......•...... ·• . • . 136 Lareau, Annette ......••...•.........• 93 Larossa, Ralph . .. . . .. .. . . .. .. . • .. .. . 28 Larsen, Ulla .....•.......•.......... 263 Larson, Andrea •...•.......•..•..... ·1,14 Laska, Shirley Bradway ......•..•• 78, 126 Lauderdale, Pat. ................. 99, 219 Laumann, Edward 0. . ............... 234 Lawler, Edward J. . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . • . . • 173 Lazega, Emmanuel. . . • . . . . • . • . . . . • . . 173 Leblebici, Huseyin .................. , 261 Lechner, Frank . . • . . . • . . . . . . . . . . • . . . 214 Lee, Barrett A ................... 78, 184 Lee, Everett ................... ·: .. .. • 19 Lee, Gary R. ...•.................. 42, 80 Lee, Sharon M ................... 43, 135 Lee, Sook-Jong . . • . . • • . . • . . . . . . . . . • • . 43 Lehman, Edward C. . ................. 31 · Leibowitz, Arleen .•.................• 238 Leicht, Kevin .................... 71 , 159 Leidner, Robin .............•........ 264 Lembcke, Jerry . . • . . . . . . . . . . • . . . • . . . . 14 Lembo, Ron •.........•...•......... 229 Lemert, Charles ....•.........•.• 133, 214 Lennon, Mary Clare . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • . 230 Leo; Elaine Stahl .................... 264 · Leo, John • . . . . . . • . . . . . . • . . . • . . . • . • . 142 Lepkowskl, James M. . • . . . . • . . . . . . . . . 176 Lescoe-Long, Mary .•...•..........•. 141 Lessor, Roberta . . . . . . . . . • . . . • . . . • . . . 157 Levin, Jack .•..•..•...•...•.. · •.... 28, 7 4 Levin, William •..........•..•....•.... 28 Levine, Adeline G. . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . 150 Levine, Gene N.. . . . • .. • . .. . . .. • .. . . . 175 Levine, Martin P .•..................•. 48 Levine, Rhonda F ..•...•..•..••..• 26, 160 Levine, Sol ....................... , . 21 0 Levinson, David L. . .. .. . . . . . . . .. .. . . . 79 Levinson, Richard .•...•...•.....• 39, 141 Lev}t, Emanuel •.•..........•..•..... 195 Lewin-Epstein, Noah .. . . . . . .. . .. .. . . 185 Lewis, David W ............. : •....... 184 Lewis, George H.. . . . • . . . • . . . . . . • . . . • 195 Lewis, Hylan G. • . • . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . 166 Lewis, Jerry M.. . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . • . • 99 Lewis, Jonathan F .................... 14 Lewis, Susan K ................. , . . . . 78 Uchten, Eric . • . • • . . • . . . . . . . • . . • • • . . . 159 Uchter, DanieiT ...................... 54 Udz, Victor Meyer .. .. .. . .. • . .. .. . . . 1 n Ueberson, Stanley .•• ; •....•... 201 x, 242 Uebman, Robert C. • . . • • . • . • . • • . . • • . . 122 Ught, Donald W .............. , .. 127, 189

Lin, Nan ........................•... 43 Lin, Phylis Lan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 43 Lin, Yung-mou ....................... 43 Lin, Yung-yao ....................... 43 Lindenfeld, Frank ................•... 92 Lindholm, Marika . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 115 Lindsay, Bruce ...................... 172 Link, Bruce G. . .................. 84, 230 Linsky, Arnold S ...................•.. 34 Lipner, Nira ................•........ 257 Lipow, Arthur ................... 228, 246 Liska, Allen E. • . • . . • . • • . • • . . . • . • • . • • . 84 Litt, Jacquelyn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . 141 Litwak, Eugene .........•....... 1 02, 209 Liu, John Mei .................•...... 43 Liu, William T. . ................... 24, 55 Lo, Clarence Y.H .................... 139 Lofland, John F .................. 139, 255 Lofland, Lyn H ................... 100, 252 Logan, John R. •....••••....•••.•• 78, 93 Long, Elizabeth ................. 143, 229 Long, J. Scott . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . 152 Long, Janie K. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 93 Long, Judith ........... , ............. 16 Long, Larry H ..................••... 247 Lopata, Helena Z. . .. . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . 264 Lopman, Louise Levesque ........... 239 Lorber, Judith ......•...........• 116, 202 Lorence, Jon . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33 Loseke, Donileen .................... 12 Losh-Hesselbart, Susan . . . . . . . • • . . . . 239 Loulan, JoAnn ............•.......... 21 Love, Gayle Dienberg .. .. .. . .. . .. .. • • 137 Lubeck, Paul ....................... 132 Lubeck, Sally .................... 86, 264 Luebke, Paul . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . 81 Lueker, Lorna ..................... 58, 1 05 Luhmann, Niklas ...............•....• 61 Luijkx, Ruud . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . 87 Lund man, Richard J.. . . . . • . . • . . . . . . . . 1 05 Luttrell, Wendy .. .. .. .. . .. .. . .. .. . .. . 198 Lutzenhiser, Loren .. .. .. .. .. . .. . .. .. 113 Lyman, Karen ...................... 210 Lyman, Katherine ................... 173 Lyman, Stanford M ................ 24, 260 Lynch, Michael ...................•. 221 Lyng, Stephen G. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 Lynxwiler, John ...............•.•.... 98 Lyson, Thomas A. ........•.•.......•. 78

Ma, Li-Chen . . • . . . . . . . . . . • . • • . . . . . . . . 43 Ma, Chuan-chen ...............•...•. 43 Ma, Su-Jung . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . 55 MacDougall, Sock-Foon ...........•.. 185 MacKinnon, Neil J .................... 13 Macy, Michael W ........•••...•.. 14, 178 Maddox, George .................... 120 Madsen, Richard .................... 187 Majete, Clayton ...................... 65 Majka, Lorraine ..................... 197 Maldonado, Lionel A. ............. 52, 163 Malec, Michael A. .............•..... 201 Malekahmadi, Farshad. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 175 Malone, David H ..................... 105 Mancini, Jay A. ...................... 93 Manderscheid, Ronald .....•........ , 155 Manning, Peter K. ............... 151, 199 Marbach, Joseph J. . . . . . • . . • . . . . . . • . 230

Marco, Jesusa . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 90 Marcus, George .................... 143 Mare, Robert .............. ; ........ 162 Marger, Martin N. . ............... 18, 185 Margolis, Diane Rothbard ............ 248 Marini, Margaret Mooney ......... 133, 266 Markoff, John .................... 78, 194 Markovsky, Barry .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. 173 Marks, Alan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 216 Marotto, Robert A. .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . 86 Marrett, Cora B ...................... 237 Marris, Peter ....................... 179 Marsden, Peter V ................ 220, 234 Marshall, Rodney S .................. 158 Martin, Michael ..................... 184 Martin, Patricia Yancey .•............ 264 Martin, Walter T ...................... 93 Martinelli, Phylis .. . .. . .. .. .. . .. .. . .. 130 Martinez, Gloria Luz A ................ 43 Martorella, Rosanne .. • .. .. .. . .. .. .. . 175 Marullo, Samuel .................... 255 Mason, Karen Oppenheim . . . . . . . . . . . . . 42 Mastekaasa, Arne .................... 93 Mathis, Mary K. .. ............... 115, 189 Matoesian, Greg .................... 200 Matsuda, Takeshi ................... 237 Matsueda, Ross L. ................... 84 Matthews, Nancy A. .........•........ 88 Matthews, Sarah H.. .. • .. .. .. . .. .. .. . 183 Mauksch, Hans 0. .. .................. 2 Mauney, Verna ..................... 228 Mayberry, Maralee •.............. 99,214 Mayer, Albert ....................... 130 Mayfield, Gary ....................... 51 Maynard, Douglas W .................. 68 Mayo, Julia ...................... , 15,53 Mazur, Allan ................... 150, 201 x McAdam, Doug ..................... 139 McAuley, William J ................... 120 McBurney, Blaine ................... 211 McCall, Michal ................... 95, 143 McCall, Patricia L. . .. . .. .. .. .. . .. .. . • .. 7 McCammon, Holly J. . ............ 98, 159 McCarrick, Anne ..................... 15 McClelland, Katherine . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 157 McCloskey, Donald ................... 16 McCormack, Arlene .................. 53 McCutcheon, Allan L. ............. , .. 152 McDaniel, Antonio . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . 70 McDill, Edward L. ................•. , . 91 McGee, Reece .................. , .. 213 McGinnis, Robert ........... , ........ 82 McGuire, Patrick W ........ ; ......... 237 Mcllwee, Judith S ..................... 87 Mcintosh, William Alex .•............. 230 McKee, David G .............. , .•.. ; . 141 McKelvey, Charles E. • .. .. .. • .. • .. .. .. 14 McKinlay, John B ................ 116, 141 McKinlay, Sonja ................ 116,141 McLaughlin, Steven D. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 187 McLeod, Jane D ..................... 141 McMichael, Philip D .................. 134 McMillen, David ....•............•.•. 247 McMurry, Dan .•......•.........• 51, 247 McNall, Scott G ....................... 14 McNeely, Connie . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . • . 92 McPartland, James M. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 198 McPhail, Clark . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . • . • 99

156

McPherron, Sharon M. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 192 McPherson, J. Miller ............. 1 05, 111 McQuarie, Donald .................... 14 McSeveney, Dennis ................... 2 Mechanic, David ................. 94,141 Meier, Ron ......................... 205 Meihls, J. Lee .................•..... 239 Meinhard, Agnes G .................. 220 Meisenhelder, Thomas M. . . • . • . . . . . . . 227 Melbin, Murray ...................... 236 Menaghan, Elizabeth G. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 93 Menon, Ramdas . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . • . . . . 55 Mercy, James ...................... 183 Merrill, Deborah .. . .. • . .. .. . .. .. .. . . . 135 Messeri, Peter .................. 151, 209 Messikomer, Carla .................. 209 Mestrovic, Stjepan G ............. 214, 235 Meyer, David A ................... 90, 214 Meyer, Heinz Dieter ................. 237 Meyer, John W .................... 3, 222 Meyer, Katherine ..................... 81 Meyer, Marshall W ................ 47, 114 Michelson, William ................... 20 Mickelson, Roslyn Arlin . . . . . . . . • • . . . . 237 Milavsky, J. Ronald .................. 142 Milazi, Dominic ..•.................. 224 Miller, Andrew ...................... 238 Miller, Balla ......................... 224 Miller, Camille Wright ................. 58 Miller, Gale E. . •.................... 200 Miller, JoAnn ....................... 130 Miller, Joanne .•.......•............ 237 Miller, John S. . ................. 178, 216 Miller, Jon .......................... 130 Miller, Kate ...................... 58, 105 Miller, R. Berkeley .................... 92 Miller, S.M ...................... 118, 147 Milner, Murray, Jr .................... 214 Milner, Trudie F. . ................ 58, 105 Milofsky, Carl ..•.....•.........•..... 78 Min, Pyong Gap ..................... 117 Mintz, Beth A. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . • . . . . . . . 92 Mislivetz, Ferenc .................... 246 Mittman, Brian S ...................... 87 Mizruchi, Mark ...................... 261 Mobley, G. Melton ..............•..... 51 Moen, Phyllis . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 49 Mohr, John W ....................... 141 Molander, Earl ................... 99, 255 Molnar, Joseph J ..................... 54 Molotch, Harvey .................... 167 Molstad, Clark P .............•... ; 71, 237 Monk-Turner, Elizabeth ........•...... 79 Monsen, S. Henry ................... 130 Monsma, Karl M ..................... 212 Montgomery, Kathleen ........... 141, 189 Mooney, Linda A. .. ................. 188 Moore, Gwen ....................... 256 Moore, James ....................... 13 Moore, Joan ............. , . . . . . . . . . . 154 Moore, Thomas ..................... 147 Morawska, Ewa ..................... 149 Morgan, S. Philip .................... 238 Morgan, William ...................... 35 Morrill, Calvin K. .................... 237 Morrione, Thomas J.. .. .. . .. .. . .. . . .. 129 Morris, Loretta .. .. . .. .. . .. .. . .. .. .. .. 31 Morris, Lori V ...................... 78, 95

157

Morrison, Donna Ruane •••••••.••• 170 Morrissey, Elizabeth A. •••••••••••• 178 Moses, Robert •••••••••••••••••• 166 Moskowitz, Eric ••••••••.••••••••• 56 Mueller, Carol M .••••••••••••••••• 99 Mueninghoff, Elaine ••••••••••••••• 79 Mueser, Peter •••••••••••••••••• 266 Mukenge, Ida Rousseau ••••••••••• 205 Mukerji, Chandra ••••••••••••••••. 82 Mukherjee, Karobi ••.•.•.•••••••• 117 Mulkey, Lynn ••• · ••••••••••••••••• 82 Mullis, Jeffrey •••.••.•.•••••••••• 78 Mulvey, Kevin P. • •••••••••••••••• 21 Munoz, Braulio ••••••••••••••••• 177 Murphree, Mary C .••••••••••.•••• 138 Murray, Martin J. • •••••••••••••••• 44 Murray, Susan J .•.•••••.•••••.•• 252 Mutran, Elizabeth • • • • • • • • • • • • 193, 224 Myers, Lena Wright •••••••••••.•• 198

Nagel, Joane • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 125, 139 · ·Nagy, Michael ••••••.•••.••••••• 230 Najafizadeh, Mehrangiz ••••••••••• 125 Nandi, Proshanta K ..•••••••••••••• 43 Nanjundappa, G. • ••••••••••••.•• 117 Nardi, Peter M. • •••••••••••••••. • • 21 Nash, Jeffrey •••••••••••••••••••• 40 Nassirpour, Mehdi .•.••••••••••••• 15 Nathanson, Charles •••••••••••••• 262 Natriello, Gary •••.••••••••••.•••• 91 Navarro, Vicente •••••••••••••••• 127 Neal, Arthur G. • ••••••••••••••••• 93 NE!al, David M .••••••••••••••••••• 99 Nedelmann, Birgitta •••••••••••••• 258 Nee, Victor •••••••••••••••••••• 179 Neitz, Mary Jo ••••••••••••.••••• 144 Nelson, Robert L ................. 33 Neustadt!, Alan • • • • • • • • • • • • • 197, 234 Newby, Robert G. • • • • • • • • • • • • • 14, 44 fl!E!wman, Andrew E .••••••••••••••• 87 Nicklas, Darek •••••••••••.•••••• 127

Joanne ••••••••••••••••••• 150 Kant •••.••••••••••••••• 43

1\fiPIPen:-t:niQ, Christena •••••••••••• 131 Gerald ••••••.••••••••••• 111

IW:'""''"'"• Tom •••••••••••••••••••• 89 Philip •••••••••••••••••••• 90

"'H'"""'""11 Charles T . .........•... 251 Lenahan ••••••••••••••• 53

Martha A. • •••••••••••••• 236 !!iii\'~.~.,.,,, Donald •••••••••••••••• 196

s ................... 105 U•ln<>nri""' Andre •••••••••••••••• 117

Atef A ••••••••••••••••••• 99 "''"''""'""' Dirk ••••••••••••••••••• 99

,Kay ••••••••••••••••••••• 82 Richard J .••••••••••••••••• 13

Charlesw .••••.•••••••••••• 92 Rose Marie ••••••••••••••••• 58

Yoshitaka •••••••••••••••• 83 Jeffrey K. • • • • • • • • • • • • • 133, 249 Melvin L ............. 147,228 Pamela E .••••••••••••••••• 77

Annamarie ••••••••••••••• 99 Johan •••••••••••••••••• 185 Marvin E. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 45, 81

llshansky, S. Jay • • • • • • • • • • • 158, 187

Olson, Philip •••••••••••••• , ••••• 64 Olzak, Susan M •••••••••••••• 77, 185 Ong, Paul •••••••••••••••••••••• 43 Oppenheimer, Martin • • • • • . • • • • . 14, 15 Orloff, Ann Shola •••••. • • • • • • • 222, 264 Oropesa, R.S. • ••••••••••••••••• 124 Orru, Marco • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 214, 245 Ortiz, Steven M. • • • • • • . • • • • • • 195, 252 Ortiz, Vilma •••••••••••••••••••• 207 Orum, Anthony ••••••••••••••••• " 18 Osanka, Frank ••••••.•••••••••••• 51 Osmond, Marie Withers •••••••••••. 198 Otto, Luther B .••••••••••••••••••• 91 Owens, Timothy J .••••••••••••••• 140

Padgett, John F. • ••••••••••••••• 219 Paige, Jeffery M. • ••••••••••••••• 212 Palileo, Gloria •••••••••••••••••.• 43 Pallas, Aaron M. • • • • • • • • • • • • • 91, 1 01 Palmer, Donald ••••••••••••••••• 114 Papadakis, Elim •••••••••••••• 99, 157 Parachini, John •••••••••••••••••• 99 Parcel, Toby L. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 22, 93 Parikh, Sunita •••••••••••.•••••• 148 Parish, William L. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 42, 93 Park, Kyung •••••••••••••••••••• 93 Park, Peter •••••••••••••••••••• 178 Parker, Robert Nash ••••••••••••••• 34 Paulsen, Ronnelle ••••••••••••••• 207 Pavalko, Eliza K. • ••••••••• ; ••••• 149 Pazaki, S. Hooshang ••••••••••••• 187 Peacock, Walter Gillis • • • • • • • • 190, 256 Pearlin, Leonard • • • • • . • • • • • • • 46, 209 Pedraza-Bailey, Silvia •••••••••••• 117 Peluso, Nancy Lee ••••••••••••••• 212 Pendleton, Brian F. • ••••••••••••• 158 Pennings, Johannes. • • • • • • • • • 114, 122 Pepper, Carolyn •••••••••••••••• 196 Perlmutter, Ted ••••••••••••••••••• 9 Perman, Lauri ••••••••••••••••••• 65 Perrolle, Judith A. • • • • • • • • • • • • 1 04, 161 Perrucci, Carolyn C ............... 186 Perrucci, Robert •••••••••••••••• 186 Persall, Caroline Hodges ••••••• 11, /221 Pesquera, Beatriz M. • ••••••••••••• 88 Petee, Thomas A. • • • • • • • • • • • • 58, 1 05 Peters, Lois ••••••••••••••••••••• 82 Peters, Thomas Ralph, Jr .•••••••••• 149 Petersen, Trond • • • • • • • • • • • • • 114, 172 Peterson, Richard A. •••••••••.••• 225 Pfeffer, Jeffrey • • • • • • • . • • • • • , • • • • 136 Phillips, E. Barbara •••••••••••••••• 38 Phipps, Polly A. • •••••••••••••••• 264 Pichardo, Nelson A .••••••••••••••• 99 Pic:kering, T. G. • ••••.••••••••••• 237 Pilia\tin, Irving • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 97, 184 Pillemer, Karl ••••••••••••••.••• 224 Pincus, Fred L. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 56, 79 Pizanias, Caterina •••••••••••• , •• 175 Polisar, Donoa •••••••••••••••••• 175 Poria, Emma •••••••••••••••• • •• , 264 Partes, Alejandro •••••••••••••••• 124 Post, Robert ••••••••••••••••• · •• 180 Poston, Dudley L., Jr. • ••••••••••••• 55 Postone, Moishe •••••••••••••••• 194 Potter, Harry A. ••••••••••••••••• 234 Potter, Patricia •••••••••••••••••• 252 Powell, Lawrence A. ••••••••• , 111, 224

Powell, Michael • • • • • • • • • • • • • 219, 237 Powell, WalterW ............. 145,215 Powers, Mary G. • ••••••••••••••• 207 Prechel, Harland •••• , ••••••••••• 197 Prensky, David •.•••••••••••••• , 234 Press, Andrea L. •.•••.••••••••• , 229 · Preston, David •••••••••••••••••• 244 Prosono, Marvin ••••••••••••.•••• 71 Pugliesi, Karen Lee .•.••••••••••• 141 Purdy, Dean A. • ••.••••••••••••• 153

Quadagno, Jill • • • • • . • • . • • • • • • 96, 174 Quarantelli, E. L •••.•..•.••••...• 99 Quinn, Daniel K. • • • • • • • • • • • • • 51, 105

Rabrenovic, Gordana •••••••••••••• 78 Ragin, Charles • • • • • • • . • • • • • • 83, 212 Rambo, Carol •••••••••••••••••• 252 Rambo, Eric H. • •••••.••••••••••. 214 Ramirez, Francisco 0. • • • • • • • • 149, 222 Ranger-Moore, James •••••••••••• 158 Rank, Mark A. • •••••••••••.•••••• 1 0 Rankin, Bruce •.•••••••••••••••• 190 · Rao, V. Nandini ••••••••.••••••••• 43 Rao, V.V. Prakasa •••••••••••••••• 43 Rapaport, Lynn •••••••••••••••••• 78 Rasmussen, Fred 0 .••••••••••••• 105 Rau, William •••••••••••••.•••••• 47 Ray, Carol Axtell .•••.••••••••••• 237 Rayman, Paula M .•••••••••••••••• 89 Reback, Cathy J. • • • • • • • • • • • • • 21, 267 Reed, John Shelton •••••••••••••• 250 Reichman, Nancy • • • • • • • • • • • • 65, 199 Reif, Linda Lobao •••••••••••••••• 247 Reiser, Christa ••• , •••••••••••••• 157 Reitman, Sharon L. •••••••••••••• 149 Reitzes, Donald C. • • • • • • • • • • • 193, 224 Renner, Debroah S. • •••••••••••••• 89 Reuter-Echols, Monika ••••••••••••• 22 Reynolds, Paul • • • • • • • • • • • • • 182, 220 Rhoapes, Gary ••••.••••••••••••• 67 Rhodes, Lewis A .••••••••••••••.•• 57 Richardson, Laurel • • • • • • • • • • • 171, 267 Richman, Judith A. •••••••••••• 53, 141 Riddle, Phyllis .................. 125 Ridgeway, Cecilia ••••••••••••••• 173 Rieder, Jonathan ••••••••••••••••• 73 Rieger, Jon ••••••••••••••••••••• 23 Riggins, Stephen •••••••••••••••• 242 Riley, John W .••.••• , ••••.•••.•••• 94 Rindfuss, Ronald A. • ••••••••••••• 263 Riordan, Cornelius ••••••••••.•••• 178 Risman, Barbara J. • • • • • • • • • • • 93, 186 Ritchey, Ferris •••••••••••••••••.• 78 Ritter, Malcolm ••••••••••••••••• 142 Ritzer, George • • • • • • • • • . • • • • • • 67, 85 Robbins, James M. • ••••••••••••• 141 Robboy, Howard •••••••••••••••. 252 Roberts, Alden E .••••••••••••••••• 43 Roberts, Carl W. • ••••••• , ••••••• 194 Roberts, Nancy ••••••••••••••••• 123 Roberts, Robert E.L. ••••••••••••••• 80 Robertson, Roland ••••••••••••••••• 3 Robinson, J. Gregg •••••• , •••••••• 87 Robinson, Patricia •••••••••••••• , 183 Roby, Pamela A. •••••••••••• 159, 208 Rochberg-Halton, Eugene W. • •••••• 177 Rodriguez, Clara E. • •••••••••••••• 29

Rogers, Larry •••••••••••••••••• 173 Rogers, Theresa F .•••••••••••••• 151 Rogne, Leah ••••••••••••••••••• 224 Roh, Chang Shub •••••••••••••••• 65 Rojek, Dean ••••••••••••••••••• 1 05 Roman, Paul M .••••••••••••••••• 265 Rond, Philip C. • • • • • • • • • • • . • • • • • 189 Rong, Xue Lan ••••••••••••••••• 239 Roos, Patricia A. •••••••••••••••• 138 Root, Brenda Davis ••••••••••••••• 70 Root Marcene E. ••••••••••••••••• 92 Rose, Brad D. • •••••••••••••••••• 14 Rose, R. S .•••••••.•••••••••••• 117 Rose, Sonya •••••••••••.••••••• 115 Rose, Susan D .•••••.•••••••••••• 31 Rosenbaum, James E. ••••••••••••• 41 Rosenfeld, Rachel A. ••••••••••••• 112 Ross, George W .••••••.••••••••••• 9 Ross, Hubert ••• : •••••••••••••••• 19 Ross, Robert H .••••••••••••••••• 183 Ross, Robert S .••••.••••••••••••• 14 Rossi, Alice S .••••••.•••••••••••• 80 Rossi, lno ••••••••••••••••••••• 214 Rossi, Peter H. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 97, 154 Rothbell, Gladys •••••••••••••••• 257 Rothman, Barbara Katz •••••••••••• 50 Rowe, Lisa ••••••••••••••••••••• 99 Roy, William G. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 66, 194 Rubin, Beth ••••••••••••••••••••• 51 Rubin, Donald B. • •.••••••••••••• 128 Rubinson, Richard •••••••••••••••• 69 Ruch, Libby 0 .•••••••••••••••••• 171 Rudel, Thomas K. • ••••••••••••••• 54 Ruggie, Mary ••••••••••••••••••• 189 Rule, James B. • •••••••••••••••• 180 Rumbaut Ruben G. • • • • • • • • • • • • 43, 79 Ruzek, Sheryl •••••••••••••••••• 141 Rytina, Steven •••••••••••••••••• , 87

Sabourin, D. A. • •••••••••••••••• 1 62 Sadovnik, Alan R. ••••••••••••• ; •• 79 Saenz, Rogelio ••••••••••••••••• 207 Saha, Lawrence J .•••••••••••••••• 69 Sakamoto, Arthur ••••••••••••••••• 1 0 Salancik, Gerald •••••••••••••••• 261 Salerno, Roger A. •••••••••••••••• 90 Saltz, Robert F .••••••••••••• , ••• 206 Saltzman, Linda E. •••••••••••••••• 39 Salzman, Harold •••••••••••••••• 1 04 Sandefur, Gary D .••••••••••••••• 241 Sanderson, Stephen ••••••••••••• 123 Sandresky, Clemens ••••••••••••• 175 Santa Barbara, Maria L ....•...... 161 Santi, Lawrence ••••••••••••••••• 238 Sarri, Rosemary •••••••••••••••• 111 Satow, Roberta ••••••••••••••••• 211 Savelsberg, Joachim ••••••••••••• 219 Scaff, Lawrence A. ••••••••••••••• 258 Scanlon, T. Joseph ••••••••••••••• 99 Scheppele, Kim Lane • • • • • • • • • 111, 180 Scliervish, Paul G .•••••••••••••••• 35 Schiegl, Gunther •••••••••••••••• 235 Schlesinger, Yaffa A. • •••••••••••• 175 Schlussel, Yvette R. •••••••••••••• 237 Schmidt, Albert J .•••••••••••••••• 233 Schmitt, Carl M. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 91, 183 Sclinaiberg, Allan •••••••••• ; •••• 161 Schnall, P. L .•...........•..•.. 237

Schneiberg, Marc ••••••••••••••• 232 Schneider, Beth E .•••••••••••••••• 48 Schneider, Joseph W. • •••••••••••• 55 Schneiderman, Howard G. • ••••••••• 92 Schoenberg, Ronald ••••••••••••• 128 Schuman, Howard • • • • • • • • • • • 137, 233 Schuster, Tonya L ••••••••.••••.• 141· Schutt Russell K .••••••••••••.•••• 97 Schwalbe, Michael L. ••••••••••••• 140 Schwartz, Barry • • • • • • • • • • • • • 131 , 233 Schwartz, Howard D. • •••••••••••• 230 Schwartz, Howard S. • •••••••••••• 252 Schwartz, Michael ••••••••••••.•• 147 Schwartz, Pepper J. • • • • • • • • • • • • 32, 42 Schweber, Libby • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • /240 Schweer, Harlan M. • ••••••••••••• 234 Scotch, Richard K .•••••••••••••••• 92 Scott, Denise ••••••••••••••••••• 197 Scott, Jacqueline •••••••••••• 137,233 Scott Jerome ••••••••••••••••••• 14 Scott Joseph W .•••••••••••••••• 117 Scott, W. Richard •••••••••••••••• 261 Seccombe, Karen ••••••••••••••• 264 Segal, Marcia T. • ••••••••••••••• 254 Segura, Denise A. • • • • • • • • • • • • 88, 228 Seidel, John •••••••••••••••••••• 40 Seidman, Gay •••••••••••••••••••• 9 Seigenthaler, Jurg ••••••••••••••• 1 04 Seltzer, Judith A. • •••••••• , ••••••• 76 Selvaggio, Maria ••••••••••••••••• 53 Selznick, Philip ••••••••••••••••• 180 Semyonov, Moshe •••••••••••••••• 78 Sennett, Richard • •.• • • • • • • • • • 111 , 180 Settles, Barbara •••••••••••••••••• 65 Sewell, William, Jr .••••••••••••••• 128 Sewell, William H. • •••••••••••• , •• 59 Seyfrit, Carole L ................ 126 Shad, Jeffrey, Jr. • ••••••••••••••• 258 Shafir, Gershon ••••••••••••••••• 149 Shalin, Dmitri N .•••••••••••••••••• 85 Shapiro, Gilbert ••••••••••••••••• 194 Shapiro, Thomas M .•••••••••••••• 147 Shavit, Yossi ••••••••••••••••••• 148 Sheak, Robert ••••••••••••••••••• 1 0 Shehan, Constance L. ••••••••••••• 80 Sheley, Joseph F. • •••••••••••••• 251 Shelly, Anne L . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40, 146 Shelton, Alan ••••••••••••••••••• 195 Shelton, Beth Anne • • • • • • • • • • 171 , 183 Shenhav, Yehouda •••••••••••••• 112 Shepelak, Norma J. • •••••••••••••• 33 Sherrod, Drury ••••••••••••••••••• 21 Shin, Eui-Hang • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 55, 266 Shively, JoEIIen ••••••••••••••••• 175 Shlapentokh, Vladimir •••••••••••• 151 Shlay, Anne B .••••••••••••••••••• 78 Shockey, James W .•••••••••••••• 152 Short James F .•••••••••••••••••• 25 Shostak, Arthur B. • • • • • • • • • • • • • 15, 71 Shrout Patrick E .••••••••••••••••• 84 Sibert, Ernest •••••••••••••••••• 146 Sica, Alan •••••••••••••••••••••• 47 Silberman, Amichai ••••••••••••••• 22 Silver, Allan ••••••••••••••••••••• 72 Silver, Catherine B. • •••••••• ; •••• 1 08 Sirnmons, Roberta G .••••••••••••• 140 Simon, William •••••••••••••••••• 48 Simpson, Ida Harper •••••••••••••• 54

158

Simpson, John ••••••••••••••••••• 3 Simpson, Robert •••••••••••••••• 244 Singer, Burton •••••••••••••••••• 133 Singer, Eleanor • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 94, 142 Singh, Jitendra V .•••••••••••••••• 220 Singleton, Royce, Jr. • •••••••••••• 192 Sjoberg, Gideon •••••••••••••••••• 8 Skelly, James M. • • • • • • • • • • • • 107, 246 Skocpol, Theda • • • • • • • • • • • • • 137, 240 Skolnick, Arlene S .• ; • • • • • • • • • • • • 5, 36 Skolnick, Jerome H .•••••••••••••• 180 Sloane, Douglas •••••••••••••••• 238 Smelser, Neil • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 72, 1 08 Smith, A. Wade ••••••••••••••••• 183 Smith, Allen C., Ill •••••••••••••••• 231 Smith, Brian T .•••••••.•••••••••• 208 Smith, Charles U .•••••••••••••••• 166 Smith, Charles W. • •••••••••••••• 214 Smith, David A. • •••••••••••••••• 212 Smith, Dorothy E .•••••••••••••••• 191 Smith, Earl •••••••••••••••••••• 117 Smith, Joel ••••••••••••••••••••• 81 Smith, Margaret ••••••••••••••••• 223 Smith, Michael Peter •••••••••••••• 66 Smith, Richard T .•••••••••••••••• 176 Smith, Robert B. • • • • • • • • • • • • • 11 , 137 Smith, Thomas S. • •••••••••••••• 196 Smith-Lovin, Lynn • • • • • • • • • • • 146, 204 Smooha, Sammy •••••••••••••••• 117 Smucker, Joseph •••••••••••••••• 112 Snipp, C. Matthew •••••••••••• 52,241 Snizek, William E ••••••••••••••••• 82 Snow, David Alan •••••••••••• 27,184 Snowden, Lynne L. ••••••••••••••• 99 Snyder, Kay •••••••••••••••••••• 89 So, Alvin Y .•••••••••••••••••••• 190 Sobel, Michael E .•••••••••••••••• 172 Sohn, Sheila •••••••••••••••••••• 27 Sokoloff, Natalie J .•••••••••••••••• 11 Sokolovsky, Joan •••••••••••••••• 125 Sollars, Werner ••••••••••••••••• 143 Solo, Robert ••••••••••••••••••• 151 Somers, Margaret ••••••••••••••• 134 Sonnenstuhl, William ••••••••••••• 130 Sonquist John A. ••••••••••••••••• 22 Sosin, Mike •••••••••••••••••••• 184 South, Scott ••••••••••••••••••• 247 Soysal, Yasemin Nuhoglu ••••••••••• 92 Spade, Joan Z. • •••••••••••••••• 153 Spaeth, Joe L .........•........ 237 Spaulding, Marc L ............•... 14 Spencer, J. William ••••••••••••••• 12 Spenner, Kenneth ••••••••••••••• 112 Spilerman, Seymour •••••••••••••• 114 Spitze, Glenna D .••••••••••••••••• 93 Spohn, Pamela Hanes •••••••••••• 189 Sprague, Joey •••••••••••••••••• 264 St John, Craig •••••••••••••••••• 247 Stack, Steven • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 6, 28 Stafford, Mark C. • •••••••••••••••• 93 Stafford, Walter ••••••••••••••••• 118 Stallings, Teresa •••••••••••••••• 237 Stamey, Mark •••••••••••••••.•••• 78 Stanley, Kathleen •••••••••••••••• 157 Staples, William ••••••••••••••••• 149 Stark, David C. • • • • • • • • • • • • • 190, 237 Statham, Anne .................. 171 Stearns, Linda Brewster ••••••••••• 136

159

Steams, Peter N .•••••••••••••••• 231 Steffensmeier, Darrell J. • •••••••••••• 7 Stein, Karen ••••••••••••••••••• 111 Stein, Nancy Wendlandt ••••••••••• 178 Steinberg, Ronnie J. • • • • • • • • • • • 33, 179 Steinberg, Stephen •••••••••••••• 118 Steinmetz, George ••••••••••• 174,222 Steinmetz, Suzanne K. •••••••••••• 111 Stepan-Norris, Judith ••••••••••••• 159 Stephan, Cookie White •••••••••••• 171 Steriti, Lisa • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 21 Sterk, Claire •••••••••••••••••••• 28 Stem, Robert • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 183, 265 Stets, Janice E. •••••••••••••••••• 93 Stevenson, David L ............... 41 Stinchcombe, Arthur L . . . • . . . . . 73, 148 Stockard, Jean ••••••••••••••••• 214 Stolte, John •••••••••••••••••••• 173 Stone, Brad •••••••••••••••••••• 111 Strang, David G. • ••••••••••••••• 186 Strasser, Hermann •••••••••.••••• 235 Strathman, Terry • • • • • • • • • • • • 229, 264 Straus, Murray A. • • • • • • • • • • • • • 34, 152 Streitfeld, David ••••••••••••••••• 142 Struening, Elmer ••••.•••••••••.•• 84 Stryker, Robin •••••••••••••••••• 219 Su, Tie-Ting ••••••••••••••••••• 234 Suchman, Mark C .••••••••••••••• 122 Suh, Jae Jean ••••••• · •••••••••••• 24 Suh, Sooyeon Cho •••••••••••••••• 24 Suitor, J. Jill •••••••••••••••••••• 224 Sullivan, Gerard • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 21, 99 Sundgren, Ann ••••••••••••••••• 213 Suttles, Gerald D .••••••••••••••••• 90 Sutton, John R. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 84, 122 Svarstad, Bonnie L .............. 141 Swain, David •••••••••••••••••••• 51 Swan, James •••••••••••••••••• 189 Swank, Duane H .•••••••••••••••• 174 Swartz, David •••••••••••••••••• 157 Sweat, Mike ••••••••.••••••••••• 14 Sweat, Rachel ••••••••••••••.•••• 233 Sweet, Jim •••••••••••••••••••• 263 Swerdlow, Marian •••••••••••••••• 56 Swidler, Ann • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 47, 188 Szasz, Andrew ••••••••••••••••• 161 Szelenyi, Ivan ••••••••••••••••••• 61

Tabory, Ephraim ••••• : • •••••••••• 31 .Tairov, Tair •••••••••••••••••••• 246 Taka, Perry L ..•............... 122 Takagi, Dana Y .•••••••••••••••••• 52 Takata, Susan R. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 43, 65 Tallman, Irving ••••••••••••••••••• 93 Tam, Tony •••••••••••••••••••• 234 Tamney, Joseph B .•••••••••••••• 214 Tamuz, Michal •••••••••••••••••• 199 Taplin, lan M. • •••••••••••••••••• 92 Tausky, Curt ••••••••••••••••••• 237 Taylor, Ella •••••••••••••••••••••• 6 Taylor, Jack A. ••••••••••••••••• 153 .Taylor, Howard ••••••••••••••••• 164 Taylor, Marylee C .••••••••••••••• 198 Taylor, Ralph B .••••••••••••••••••• 7 Teachman, Jay ••••••••••••••••• 263 Tesch, Renata ••••••••••••••••••• 40 Thoits, Peggy A. •••••••••••••••• 231 Thomas, Robert J. • •••••••••••••• 208

Thompson, Donna E. ••••••••••••• 237 Thornton, Arland • • • • • • • • • • • • • 70, 170 Thornton, Russell •••••••••••• 163,241 Throop, Robert ••••••••••••••••• 252 Tiano, Susan Beth ••••••••••••••• 226 Tiblier, Kay B. • •••••• : •••••••••• 239 Tickamyer, Ann R. •••••••••••••••• 54 Tiemann, Kathleen A. ••••••••••••• 111 Tienda, Marta ••••••••••••••••••• 70 Tierney, Kathleen J. • • • • • • • • • • 141, 206 Tilly, Charles •••••••••.•••••• 77,107 Tittle, Charles R. ••••••••••••••••• 84 Tolbert, Pamela S .••••••••••• 239,265 Tomaskovic-Devey, Donald • • • • 147, 186 Tornfelt, Evert E. •••••••••••••••• 126 Torres, Rodolfo D .•••••••••••••••• 99 Touraine, Alain •••••••••••••••••• 61 Trice, Harrison ••••••••••••••••• 130 Trimberger, Kay ••••••••••••••••• 103 Tropea, Joseph L ..........•.... 219 Truchil, Barry E .•••••••••••••••••• 26 Truelove, Cynthia •••••••••••••••• 226 Tsai, Yung Mel •••••••••••••••••• 90 Tsoukalas, Theodore ••••••••••••• 126 Tuchman, Gaye ••••••••••••••••• 143 Tucker, David J. • ••••••••••••••• 220 Tucker, Jack ••••••••••••••••••• 266 Tucker, Katerine L ............... 263 Tuma, Nancy B. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 76, 203 Turbin, Carole •••••••.•••••••••• 208 Turkel, Gerald ••••••••••••••••••• 75 Turner, R. Jay •••••••••••••••••• 176 Turner, Ralph H. • •••••••••••••••• 27 Turner, Stephen P. • • . • • • • • • • • • 71, 177 Tuttle, William M., Jr. • •••••••.•••••• 5 Twaddle, Andrew •••••••••••••••• 116 Tyree, Andrea • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 135, 257

Udry, J. Richard •••••••••••••••••• 32 Umberson, Debra ••••••••••• 130, 171 Uriarte-Gaston, Miren ••••••••••••• 207 Useem, Michael • • • • • • • • • • • • 215, 261 Usui, Chikako •••••••••••••• 125, 174 Uttal, Lynet •••••••••••••••••••• 264

Valentine, Catherine •••••••••••••• 130 Vallas, Steven P .•••••••••••••••• 245 Van De Vall, Mark •••••••••••••••• 45 Van Den Berg, Axel •••••••••••••• 112 Van Vliet, Willem ••••••••••••••••• 20 VanGeest, Jonathan B .••••••••••••• 58 Vannoy-Hiller, Dana •••••••••••••• 264 Vaughan, Ted R. •••••••••••••••••• 8 Vekstein, Daniel •••••••••••••••• 158 Velez, William • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 91, 237 Verbrugge, Lois M.. • • • • • • • • • • 176, 187 Villemez, Wayne ••••••••••••••••• 65 Vinick, Barbara H. • •••••••••••••• 224 Vogel, Lise ••••••••••••••••••••• 88 Vogel, Mary ••••••••••••••••••• 183 Voss, Kim ••••••••••••••••••.••••• 9 VoWinckel, Gerhard •••••••••••••• 231 Vroman, Suzanne • • • • • • • • • • • 175, 258

Wagner-Pacifici, Robin • • • • • • • • 175, 243 Waite, Linda J .•••••••••••••••••• 238 Wakil, S. Parvez • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 24, 43 Walczak, David ••••••••••••••••• 157

Walker, Henry A. •••••••••• ' •••••• 173 Wallace, J. Brandon ••••••••••• · ••• 224 Wallace, Michael ••••••••••••••••• 22 Wallace, Ruth A. • • • • • • • • • • • • • 60; 191 Wallace, Samuel E. • •••••••••••••• 23 Wallerstein, Immanuel •••••••••••• 201 Walsh, Andrea S .•••••••••••••••••• 6 Walsh, John • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 130, 186 Walters, James M .•••••••••••••••• 29 Walters, Pamela Barnhouse ••••••••• 98 Walton, John T .•••••••• : • ••••• 66; 83 Wandersman, Abraham ••••••••••• 205 Wang, Fu-Chang ••••••••• ~ •••••••• 8 Ward, David A. •••••••••••••••••• 25 Ward, Kathryn B. • • • • • • • • • • • • 239, 254 Ward, Lloyd Gordon •••••••••••••• 252 Warner, Barbara ••••••••••••••••• 84 Warner, Judith Ann •••••••••••••• 218 Warner, R. Stephen ••••••••••• 47,144 Warren, Carol •••••••••••••••• , , • 28 Wartenberg, Hannah R. ••••••••••• 257 Wasburn, Philo ••••.••••••.•••••• 18 Wasserman, MarJie •••••••••••••. 145 Watson, Charles A., Sr .•••••••••••• 157 Watson, Wilbur . • • • • • • • • • • . • • 19, 205 Webber, Michael ••••••••••••••.• 208 Weber, Robert Philip ••••••••••••• 146 Weinstein, Deena ••••••••••• 1 123, 258 Weinstein, Michael A. • • • • • • • • • 123, 258 Weiss, David M .••••••••••••••••• 224 Weitz, Rose • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 4, 50 Welch, Michael •••••••••••••••••• 45 Wellin, Christopher. • • • • • • • • • • • • • . 1 05 Wellman, David ••••••••••••••••• 208 Wells, Carol M. • •••••••••••••••• 224 Welsh, Sandy .................. 183 Wendt, Kira •••••••••••••••••••• 1 04 West, Candace ••••••••••••••••• 200 West, Elizabeth ••••••••••••••••• 185 Westby, David L ................ 111 Wexler, Philip ; •••••••••••••••••. 79 Whalley, Peter •••••••••••••••.••• 71 Wharton, Amy S. • ••••••••••••••• 237 Wheaton, Blair •••••••••••••••••. 209 Whitaker, William H ................ 99 White, Harrison • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 60, 232 White, MichaeiJoseph • • • • • • • • 218, 266 White, Robert .................. 139 Whittington, Frank ••••••••••••••• 193 Wicks, Jerry •••••••••••••••••••• 93 Wienir, Paul L . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 196, 237 Wiewel, M. Wim •••••••••••••••••• 78 Wiley, David ••••••••••• , ••••••• 201 Wiley, Juniper ••••••••••••••••• , 231 Wiley, Mary Glenn ............... 264 Wiley, Norbert • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 67, 191 Wilkes, John •••••••.•••••••••••• 71 Wilkinson, Doris ••••••••••••••••• 155 Williams, Christine ••••••••••••••• 264 Williams, Gary • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 126, 158 Williams, Lindy •••••••••••••••••• 76 Williams, Norma ••••••••••••••••• 27 Williams, Rhys H ................. 205 Williams, Richard •••••••••••••••• 118 Williams, Richard A. ••••••••••••••• 79 Williams, Robin M., Jr. • • • • • • • • • 72, 102 Williamson, John B .•••••••••• 174,224 Williamson, Oliver • • • • • • • • • • • 232, 261

Willie, Charles V. • ••••••••••••••• 163 Willigan, J. Dennis ••••••••••••••• 247 Wills, John S. • ••••••••••••••••• 262 Wilson, F. Harold •••••••••••••••• 157 Wilson, Franklin D .•.•.•••••••••••• 76 Wilson, John • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 54, 214 Wilson, Michele ••••••••.••••••••• 98 Wilson, William Julius ••••••••.•.••• 44 Windolf, Paul ••.•••••••••••••••. 208 Winsborough, K. Kelley •.•.•••.•••• 77 Winship, Christopher •••••.••••..• 162 Winsor, Donna I. • ••••••••••••••.• 58 Wiseman, Fred ••••••••••••.•.•. 165 Wiseman, Jacqueline • . • . . • . . . 181, 260 Wolf, Diane L. ••.•.•.•.•..•..••• 254 Wolinsky, Fredric ••••.•.•.•.••••• 141 Wong, Morrison G .••.•..•...••••.• 43 Wong, Suk-Ying •.•.•...•••.• 69, 148 Wood, James R. . .....•.•••..••. 253 Wood, John •.•.•...•.•••••••. :. 21

Wood, Michael R. • •.••••••••••••• 27 Wrong, Dennis H. • ••••••••••••••• 36 Wu, Lawrence L. • • • • • • • • • • • • 162, 203 Wu, Litchi S. • ••••••••••••••••••• 54 Wuthnow, Robert J. • ••••••••••••• 211 Wynne, Wesley D .•••••••••••••••• 58

Xie, Yu ••••••••.•••••••••••.••• 71

Yamaguchi, Kazuo. • • • • • • • • • • 152, 162 Yamanaka. Keiko • • • • • . • • • • • • 43, 117 Van, Van •••.••••••••••••••.•• 183 Yanz, Linda ••.••••••••••••••••• 178 Yinger, J. Milton • • • • • • • • • • • • • 1 02, 183 Yoo, Moon-Jee •••••••••.•••••••• 78 Young, Kathleen •••••.••••••••••• 92 Young, Robert •••••••••••••••.•• 157 Young, Rosalie F .••••••••••••.•• 141 Young, Ruth C. • •••••••.••••••••• 71 Yuchtman-Yaar, Ephraim ••••••••••• 41

160

Zagorski, Krzysztof •••••••••••••• 228 Zald, Mayer N. • • • • • • • • • • • . • . • 60, 261 Zaslavskaya, Tatyana ••••••••••••• 37 Zatz, Ma~orie S. • •••••.•.•.•••••• 14 Zechetmayr, Monika ••••••••••••••• 14 Zeigler, Donald •.•••••••••••••••• 79 Zeitlin, Maurice •••••••••••••.••• 215 Zelditch, Morris, Jr .•.••••.•••••••• 173 Zelizer, Viviana A ••••••••••.•••••• 5 Zerubavel, Eviatar • • • • • . • • • • • 131 , 242 Zey-Ferrell, Mary ••••••••••.•.••• 237 Zhou, Min •.•••.•••••••••••••.•. 78 Zimmerman, Rick S .•••.•••.••••• 4, 46 Zipp, John F .•••••••.••.•••• ; •••• 81 Zollars, Cheryl L. • . • • • • • • • • • . 137, 175 Zucker, Lynne G. • • • • • • • • • • • • 122, 245 Zukin, Sharon • • • • . • • • • . • • • • 190, 249

When your research goes beyond the basics Turn to BMDP Statistical Software for in -depth data analysis Professional researchers turn to BMDP for in-depth data analysis. They appreciate the completeness and comprehensiveness ofBMDP's statistical programs.

BMDP provides all the standard routines for summarizing data, comparing groups, and forecasting trends.

But BMDP goes beyond these basics, with advanced techniques like nonlinear and logistic regression, Box Jenkins time series, multivariate ANOVA with repeated measures, survival analysis, and much more.

BMDP is available for VAX and MicroV AX under VMS, UNIX, and Ultrix. Also for PDP-11, IBM, HP, Data General, Sun and IBM PC compatibles.

Call today and we'll send you information which shows just how complete and comprehensive your analysis can be - with sophisticated statistics from BMDP.

(213)479-7799

BMDP Statistical Software, Inc. •1440 Sepulveda Blvd., Suite 316, Los Angeles, CA 90025

In Europe: Statistical Software Ltd. • Cork Technology Park, Model Farm Road, Cork, Ireland

8,\vfOP is a registered trademark of BMOP Statistical Sofhvare. Inc.

Former Presidents of the Association

Documents

Transcript of Former Presidents of the Association