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From Opposition To Accommodation: How Rockefeller Foundation Grants Redefined Relations Between Political Theory And Social Science In The 1950s, Emily Hauptmann
From Opposition To Accommodation: How Rockefeller Foundation Grants Redefined Relations Between Political Theory And Social Science In The 1950s, Emily Hauptmann
Political Science Faculty Publications
I n this essay, I rely primarily on unpublished documents from the Rockefeller Foundation Archives as well as the annual reports of the Ford Foundation and the Social Science Research Council (SSRC) to show that rather than being in a torpor, political theory in the 1950s was a large and eclectic field, marked by contest and rapid change. I focus on the Rockefeller Foundation’s policy making for its program in Legal and Political Philosophy (LAPP), the largest grant program for political theory in the 1950s, both to see how the Foundation justified the creation of the program and how it …
Gatherings No. 38 Summer 2006, Friends Of The University Libraries
Gatherings No. 38 Summer 2006, Friends Of The University Libraries
Gatherings: Friends of the University Libraries Newsletter
Complete issue of Gatherings no. 38. Edited by Laurel Grotzinger.
The Civil War Reborn, Sharon Carlson
The Civil War Reborn, Sharon Carlson
Gatherings: Friends of the University Libraries Newsletter
No abstract provided.
To Market, To Market: Selling Libraries, Brad Dennis
To Market, To Market: Selling Libraries, Brad Dennis
Gatherings: Friends of the University Libraries Newsletter
No abstract provided.
Books As Art, Pam Rups
Books As Art, Pam Rups
Gatherings: Friends of the University Libraries Newsletter
No abstract provided.
Metadata: The Magic Behind The Scenes, Sheila A. Bair, Pam Rebarcak
Metadata: The Magic Behind The Scenes, Sheila A. Bair, Pam Rebarcak
Gatherings: Friends of the University Libraries Newsletter
No abstract provided.
A Treasure Of Viewing, Miranda Haddock
A Treasure Of Viewing, Miranda Haddock
Gatherings: Friends of the University Libraries Newsletter
No abstract provided.
In Defense Of Bookworms, David Isaacson
In Defense Of Bookworms, David Isaacson
Gatherings: Friends of the University Libraries Newsletter
No abstract provided.
Communicator Vol. 4, No. 1, School Of Communication
Communicator Vol. 4, No. 1, School Of Communication
Communicator: School of Communication Newsletter
Three communication graduates honored with University awards; Notes from the Director; New Faculty/Faculty News/Faculty Awards; COM Day 2005 a Success!; Scholarship recognized with Lambda Pi Eta; Scholarship Recipients Named for 2005; Pierce Chosen by Fox 17 for Sports Anchor Competition; Student Awards; Keeping Up with Emeriti; Alumni of Distinction
"Shared Waters," Shared History, Sharon Carlson
"Shared Waters," Shared History, Sharon Carlson
Gatherings: Friends of the University Libraries Newsletter
No abstract provided.
Gatherings No. 37 Fall/Spring 2005-2006, Friends Of The University Libraries
Gatherings No. 37 Fall/Spring 2005-2006, Friends Of The University Libraries
Gatherings: Friends of the University Libraries Newsletter
Complete issue of Gatherings no. 37. Edited by Laurel Grotzinger.
The Art Of The Artist's Book, Samantha J. Cairo
The Art Of The Artist's Book, Samantha J. Cairo
Gatherings: Friends of the University Libraries Newsletter
No abstract provided.
Political Context And The Turnout Of New Women Voters After Suffrage, Kevin Corder, Christina Wolbrecht
Political Context And The Turnout Of New Women Voters After Suffrage, Kevin Corder, Christina Wolbrecht
Political Science Faculty Publications
Many observers expected new women voters to respond to their political context in distinctive ways. Some scholars anticipated that newly-enfranchised women—lacking political interest and experience—would be volatile and highly responsive to context. Others expected political isolation and norms proscribing political activity would insulate women from political stimuli.We test these competing predictions with a Bayesian approach to ecological inference and a unique set of aggregate data.We find that the responsiveness of women’s turnout is strikingly similar to that of men. However, the lesser impact of electoral competition, and the greater effect of electoral laws and prior suffrage activism, suggest that the …
How Do We Spend Our Time? Evidence From The American Time Use Survey 2006-07, Department Of Economics
How Do We Spend Our Time? Evidence From The American Time Use Survey 2006-07, Department Of Economics
Werner Sichel Lecture Series
In 2003, the U.S. Department of Labor's Bureau of Labor Statistics initiated the new American Time Use Survey, a comprehensive national survey providing details of daily living. This annual, ongoing survey will provide information to economists, sociologists, and demographers regarding adult t ime choices. Economists use time use data to study a variety of topics. In this series, authors will present research on shift work, household production and retirement, male nonworkers, inequality, and caregiving.
Women, Drugs, And Crime, Angela M. Moe
Women, Drugs, And Crime, Angela M. Moe
Sociology Faculty Publications
Throughout feminist criminological scholarship, a concerted effort has been focused on understanding the backgrounds, criminal contexts, and programming needs of criminalized women. It is clear that criminalized women enter the justice system with a host of interconnected experiences and issues, ranging from childhood victimization, sexual assault, and intimate partner abuse, to homelessness, poverty, and illness. While these contribute to the motivations and rationales of women’s criminality, they are often aggravated by drug addiction. In a variety of ways, drug use is interlaced with women’s efforts to survive on a daily basis. This article examines the role drugs play in criminalized …
Criminalized Mothers: The Value And Devaluation Of Parenthood From Behind Bars, Angela M. Moe, Kathleen J. Ferraro
Criminalized Mothers: The Value And Devaluation Of Parenthood From Behind Bars, Angela M. Moe, Kathleen J. Ferraro
Sociology Faculty Publications
With the number of incarcerated women rising in the United States, scholarship and activism has focused more explicitly on the backgrounds, criminal contexts, and programming needs of the imprisoned population. This article focuses on motherhood and relies on qualitative life-history interviews with thirty women in a southwestern detention center. The women’s narratives are used to further our under-standing of the ways in which motherhood (1) resonates with incarcerated women’s self-perceptions, (2) relates to their motivations for crime, and (3) informs therapeutic programming within the carceral3 environment. In order to address the needs of a critical, yet often ignored, correctional population, …