The American Sociological Associatio. FORMER PRESIDENTS OF THE ASSOCIATION 1985

Lester F. Ward Talcott Parsons William G. Sumner Leonard S. Cottrell, Jr. Franklin H. Giddings Robert C. AngeU Albion W. Small Dorothy Swaine Thomas Edward A. Ross Samuel A. Stouffer PROG George E. Vincent Florian Znaniecki George E. Howard Donald Young Eightieth Annual Charles H. Cooley Herbert Blumer Frank W. Blackmar Robert K. Merton James Q. Dealey Robin M. Williams, Jr. Edward C. Hayes Kingsley Davis James P. Lichtenberger Howard Becker ffiysses G. Weatherly Robert E.L. Faris Charles A. EUwood Paul F. Lazarsfeld Robert E. Park Everett C. Hughes John L. GiUin George C. Homans William I. Thomas Pitirlm A. Sorokin John M. GiUette Wilbert E. Moore William F. Ogburn Charles P. Loomis Howard W. Odum Philip M. Hauser Emory S. Borgardus Arnold M. Rose Luther L. Bernard Ralph H. Turner Edward B. Reuter Reinhard Bendix Ernest W. Burgess William H. SeweD F. Stuart Chapin William J. Goode Henry P. Fairchild Mirra Komarovsky Ellsworth Faris Peter M. Blau Frank H. Hankins Lewis M. Coser Edwin H. Sutherland Alfred McClung Lee Robert M. Maciver J. Milton Yinger Stuart A. Queen Amos H. Hawley Dwight Sanderson Hubert M. Blalock, Jr. George A. Lundberg Peter H. Rossi Rupert B. Vance William Foote Whyte Kimball Young Erving Goffman Carl C. Taylor Alice S. Rossi Louis Wirth James F. Short, Jr. E. Franklin Frazier

American Sociological Association 1722 N Street, N.W. Washington, DC 20036 (202) 833-3410

(Printed in the U.S.A.) Washington Convention Center Aug. 26 - 30, 1985 ·~·3 2 3

TABLE OF CONTENTS

GENERAL INFORMATION Meeting Rooms ...... Location of Activiti · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 5 ASA Executive Of;:~ :: : : : : : : : : : : : : : · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 5 ASA Information De k · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 6

Working and Not Working PROGRAM NOTES ...... 9

ACTIVITIES OF OTHER GROUPS ...... 15 The conditions under which people are likely to be working in the last decade and a half of the 20th century have been profoundly changed by new developments COMMITTEE, COUNCIL & EDITORIAL BOARD MEETINGS ...... 17 in the work place and by new expectations in the culture generally. At the same REGULAR & SECTION SESSION ORGANIZERS time, large numbers of people may live through the closing years of the century not ...... 21 working at all, and the consequences of that outcome for the individuals concerned TOPIC INDEX ...... 25 could be serious indeed. The wording of the theme, then, is meant to draw attention to both halves of that larger whole-what work means to those who are a PROGRAM SUMMARY ...... 29 part of the labor force, and what it means to those who are not. ANNUAL MEETING PROGRAM Monday, August 26 ...... Tuesday August 27 · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 47 Wednesday, August 28'::::::::::::::::: ·· · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 75 Kai Erikson, President Thursday August 29 · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 105 American Sociological Association Friday, August 30... ::::: ...... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · .· .· .· ·. ·. ..· · ..· · ..· · .· ..· · ..· · ..· · ..· · ·. · 142 ······ .. ······· ...... 18 1

DIRECTORY OF EXHIBITORS ...... 219

ASA ADMINISTRATION

Membership Area Representatives...... · · · · · · · · · · E~f"s~·························································•jOfficial Representativ · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · "'' · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 215 Program Committee.~~:::::::::::::::::::::::································· 212 Section Officers ...... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 8 ...... 212

INDEX OF PARTICIPANTS ...... 289 4 5

MEMBERS OF THE 1985 COUNCIL GENERAL INFORMATION Officers of the Association Annual Meeting activities and services are located at the Washington Convention Center, 900 Ninth Kai T. Erikson, President, Yale University Theodore Caplow, Secretary, University of Vir­ Street, N. W., Washington, DC. The JW Marriott has been designated as the headquarters hotel for this Morris Rosenberg, Vice President, University ginia year's meeting; all pre- and post-convention meetings will be held at the JW Marriott (1331 Pennsyl­ of Maryland James F. Short, Jr., Past President, Washing­ vania Avenue, N.W.). Matilda White Riley, President-Elect, National ton State University Convention Center meetings rooms are numbered from I through 40; those used by ASA are Institute on Aging Edgar F. Borgatta, Past Vice President, Uni­ summarized below. Please refer to the map included in each registration packet for exact locations and Rose Laub Coser, Vice President-Elect, State versity of Washington directions. University of New York, Stony Brook William V. D'Antonio, Executive Officer Meeting Rooms

Elected-at-Large Convention Center Lower Level Upper Level Michael Aiken, University of Pennsylvania Barbara Heyns, New York University Exhibit Hall D HallA Rodolfo Alvarez, University of California, Los Rosabetb M. Kanter, Yale University Rooms 1-36 Room 38-39 Angeles Stanley Lieberson, University of California, Room 40 Francesca Cancian, University of California, Berkeley JW Marriott Irvine Roberta G. Simmons, University of Minnesota Glen H. Elder, Jr., University of North Caro­ Gaye T11chman, CUNY -Graduate Center and Conference Level Ballroom Level lina, Chapel Hill Queens College Commerce Capitol Ballroom (Salons A-G) Amitai Etzloni, George Washington University Michael Useem, Boston University Dirksen Grand Ballroom (Salons I-IV William A. Gamson, Boston College Longwortft Rayburn Russell-Hart-Cannon State MEMBERS OF THE 1986 COUNCIL Treasury

Officers of the Association In addition, several sessions scheduled on Sunday and Monday, August 25-26, are co-sponsored with other societies at their meting sites. The Society for the Study of Social Problems is headquartered Matilda White Riley, President, National In­ Kai T. Erikson, Past President, Yale University ~t the Shoreham Hotel (2500 Calvert Street, N. W. ), and the Association for the Sociology of Religion stitute on Aging Morris Rosenberg, Past Vice President, Uni­ ts located at the Dupont Plaza Hotel (Dupont Circle). Ellact room designations for the co-sponsored Rose Laub Coser, Vice President, State Univer­ versity of Maryland sessions will be available at each hotel. sity of New York, Stony Brook Melvin L. Kobo, President-Elect,,National In­ Theodore Caplow, Secretary, University of Vir­ stitute of Mental Health ginia Mayer N. Zald, Vice President-Elect, Univer­ Location of Activities Michael Aiken, Secretary-Elect, University of sity of Michigan Pennsylvania William V. D'Antonio, Executive Officer ASA Ellecutive Office~onvention Center, Room 8 ASA Inforrnatio~onvention Center, Center Lobby Child Care~onvention Center, Rooms 6 and 7 Elected-at-Large Didactic Seminar/Mini-Course Inforrnatio~onvention Cemer. Center Lobby Employment Service~onvention Center, Exhibit Hall D Charles M. Bonjean, University of Tel\as, Au­ Barbara Heyns, New York University Ellhibi~onvention Center, Exhibit Hall D stin Stanley Lieberson, University of California, Luncheon Roundtable lnforrnatio~onvention Center, Center Lobby Francesca Cancian, University of California, Berkeley Message~onvention Center, Center Lobbv Irvine Valerie K. Oppenheimer, University of Califor­ Paper Sale~onvention Center, Exhibit H~/1 D Nancy DITomaso, Rutgers University nia, Los Angeles Press Registratio~onvention Center, Room 9 Glen H. Elder, Jr., University of North Caro­ Roberta G. Simmons, University of Minnesota Registratio~onvention Center, Center Lobby lina, Chapel Hill Gaye Tuchman, CUNY -Graduate Center and Roster of Pre-Registran~onvention Cemer, Center Lobbv William A. Gamson, Boston College Queens College Site Visit lnforrnatio~onvention Center, Center Lobby - MarieR. Haug, Case Western Reserve Univer­ Michael Useem, Boston University Table Space~onvention Center, Lobby Corridor sity 6 7

ASA Executive Office--Convention Center, Room 8 were submitted to the Executive Office for duplication and/or distribution at the Annual Meeting appear The Headquarters Office will be staffed from Monday through Friday by Executive Office per­ on the list of "Available Papers" (free copies available in the Paper Sales Room). Papers may be sonnel. The demands on staff time and equipment are limited to official ASA functions; secretarial purchased as long as supplies last; orders for future delivery cannot be accepted. Requests for papers services are not available. Individuals or groups requiring office equipment must arrange for the rental which have sold out or were not supplied must be sent directly to the author(s) and, in order to facilitate of this equipment directly with suppliers. this procedure, a "Roster of Authors" which includes names and addresses of authors may be purchased for $1.50. The Executive Office is not able to return unsold copies of papers to individual authors after ASA Infonnatlon Desk-Convention Center, Center Lobby the Annual Meeting. However, authors may pick up remaining copies of their own papers (including those that the ASA duplicated) on Friday after I :00 p.m. The Information Desk is staffed with ASA Executive Office personnel who will be able to provide NOTE: Persons wishing access to the Paper Sales Room must also be paid registrants for the information on membership, subscriptions, and publications. Copies of the 1985 Guide to Graduate Annuol Meeting; badges will be required for entrance into this area. Departments , the 1984 Directory ofMembers and the 1984 Directory ofDepartments ofSociology are available for purchase, as are other ASA publications. Sample copies of ASA journals are also Press--Convention Center, Room 9 available for inspection. In addition, Teaching Resources Center materials are on display, free copies of catalogues are available, and new TRC materials are for sale. Media representatives are invited to stop by for press registration packets.

Child Care-Convention Center, Rooms 6 and 7 Roster of Pre-registrants-Convention Center, Center Lobby Child care is being provided by personnel from The Children's Center, Inc. of Washington, DC. A roster containing the convention addresses of pre-registrants is posted on a bulletin board in the Care will be available during daytime program sessions (8:00a.m. to 6:30p.m.) for infants and older Registration Area. A Locator File will be maintained at the ASA Information Desk as the meeting progresses. children. Evening care can be arranged on an individual basis; check with child care personnel or the Executive Office for details. Lunch and snacks will be provided; however, parents may arrange to take their children out for lunch Site Visits-Convention Center, Center Lobby or bring a special bag lunch with them in the morning if they prefer. · Those already enrolled for site visits should have received their tickets with their meeting packets. Charges for those who did not pre-register their children for the Child Care Service will be $7.50 per Please check at the Seminars Desk in the ASA Registration Area for any cancellations or changes in site child fora half-day (8:00 a.m.-1 :30p.m.) and $15 per child for the entire day. [For children using the schedules. All tours will depart from the 9th Street entrance of the Washington Convention Center. Child Care Service for shorter periods, the half-day fee will apply in order to encourage more stable Present tickets to the site visit escorts when boarding buses. use, discourage frequent dropping in and out, and simplify payment.] Children who have not been Some tickets may still be available for tours; check at the Seminars"Desk. Cancellations will not be pre-registered with the Service will be accepted on a space-available, first-come first-served, basis accepted; you may, however, sell your ticket to someone else if you are unable to attend. only. NOTE: All parents using this service must also be paid registrants for the Annual Meeting.

Employment Service--Convention Center, Exhibit Hall D The ASA Employment Service will again this year be under the very capable direction of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Clement and will be open Monday through Thursday, 9:00 a.m.-5:00p.m. Facilities will be available for reviewing employment listings, exchanging messages, and interview­ ing. If you have pre-registered for the Employment Service, report to the Exhibit Hall as soon as FUTURE ASA ANNUAL MEETINGS possible to activate your file. If you have not registered, you should do so as early as possible. All persons using the Service must register for the Annual Meeting as well as for the use of the Employment Service. Once registered, you will be issued a pass permitting your entrance to the Service 198&--August 30-September 3 any time it is open. Noone will be admitted without a pass. Fees for the use of the Employment Service New York Hilton Hotel are: ASA member applicants-$5; non-ASA member applicants-$25; Employers-$30. New York, New York

Exhibits-Convention Center, Exhibit Hall D 1987-August 17-21 All Annual Meeting attendees are encouraged to browse through the Exhibits located in the Exhibit Palmer House Hall. Exhibits open on Monday, August 26 and will close on Thursday, August 29. Exhibit hours are: Chicago, Illinois 9:00a.m. until5:00 p.m., Monday through Wednesday; 9:00a.m. to 1:00 p.m., Thursday. See the "Directory of Exhibitors" listed elsewhere in this Program for names and booth numbers for all 1988-August 24-28 exhibitors. Atlanta Marriott Marquis Atlanta, Georgia Paper Sales-Convention Center, Exhibit Hall D Papers will go on sale at 9:00p.m. on Monday at the price of$L25.each. All session papers which 9 8

1985 PROGRAM COMMITTEE PROGRAM NOTES Plenary Sessions KAI ERIKSON, Chair, Yale University Back-to-back Plenary Sessions on "Working and Not Working" open this year's meeting. The first MARVIN BRESSLER, Princeton University Plenary Session (Session 47), scheduled to begin at 4:30p.m. on Monday, features Anthony Giddens THEOOORE CAPLOW, University of Virginia (King's College, Cambridge), Michael Harrington, and Arthur Stinchcombe (Northwestern Univer­ PAUL J. DIMAGGIO, Yale University sity), with Mirra KomarovskY (Columbia University) presiding. In the evening Plenary Session CYNTHIA FucHs EPSTEIN, City University of New York Graduate Center; Russell Sage Foundation (Session 48, 8:30 p.m.), Eliot Liebow (National Institute of Mental Health) will preside as Shirley WILLIAM A. GAMSON, Boston College Williams (President, Social Democratic Party, United Kingdom) discusses "The Future of Work" with MoRRIS RosENBERG, University of Maryland, College Park Daniel Yankelovich. NEIL J. SMELSER, University of California, Berkeley On Tuesday afternoon at 4:30p.m. (Session 91), Kai Erikson (Yale University) will present his ANN SwiDLER, Stanford University Presidential Address following an introduction by Stanton Wheeler (Yale University). Opening this MoRRIS ZELDITCH, JR., Stanford University session will be the presentation of the 1985 Common Wealth Award. Luncheon Roundtable Discussions and Informal Discussion Roundtables The third Plenary Session (Wednesday, 8:30 p.m., Session 147) will focus on "The Threat of Nuclear War". Kai Erikson (Yale University) will preside and E. P. Thompson will present the main PAUL J. DIMAGGIO, Yale University address. Robert Bierstedt (University of Virginia) will begin discussion and all plenary attendees will ROBERT J. WUTHNOW, Princeton University be invited to participate in open discussion groups following the address.

Washington Support Group Thematic Sessions Through the good offices of Matilda and Jack Riley, Co-Presidents of the District of Columbia It is customary for the President to select a theme for the Annual Meeting; for 1985, President Kai Sociological Society, a large but informal "committee" of Washington-based sociologists headed by Erikson has chosen "Working and Not Working". The nineteen Thematic Sessions organized by the David Goslin and Otto Larsen and staffed by Carla Howery and Janet Astner, helped greatly in President and the Program Committee are devoted to investigating this theme. For details on the topics furthering our effort to take advantage of the fact that these meetings are being held in Washington, DC and participants, refer to the following Sessions: where many sociologists are importantly "at work." They have arranged site visits and made other Monday, Sessions 4, 15, 25, 36 contributions to the program. We extend our thanks to them all.-Kai Erikson, 1985 Program Chair Tuesday, Sessions 49, 61, 70, 81 Wednesday, Sessions 92, 104, 115, 126, 138 Thursday, Sessions 148a, 148b, 169, 181, 191 Friday, Session 211

Didactic Seminars Designed to keep teaching sociologists abreast of recent scholarly trends and developments, Didactic Seminars are conducted by experts who are invited by the Program Committee and who are considered to be at the forefront of a given field. Speakers will present pedagogical materials to explain specialized developments within their topic areas. Seminars are scheduled from two to three hours. Attendance at the Didactic Seminars is by paid reservation only and is limited to 50 at each seminar. ASA EXECUTIVE OFFICE STAFF Those already enrolled should have received their tickets with their name badges, but should check at the Luncheons/Seminars Desk in the Registration Area for any materials presenters might have provided for distribution. Those who did not reserve in advance but who wish to attend should check at Janet L. Astner, Convention & Meetings Mana­ Lionel Maldonado, Director, Minority Fellow- the Luncheons/Seminars Desk for possible openings. ger ship Program and Assistant Executive Officer All persons registering for Didactic Seminars must also be paid registrants for the Annual Meeting. Corinne Bordieri, Assistant, Teaching Services Barbara Stringfield, Subscription Secretary No one will be admitted without a paid reservation; tickets will be collected at the door. Program Jen L. Suter, Governance Manager Didactic Seminars are scheduled throughout the meeting,as follows: Caroline Bugno, Membership Secretary Nancy Sylvester, Receptionist William V. D'Antonio, Executive Officer Cecelia Taylor, Administrative Assistant, Minor- Session 17, Monday, 10:30 a.m.-12:20 p.m.-Social Network Analysis (Frank P. Ramo) Karen Gray Edwards, Publications Manager ity Fellowship Program Session 38, Monday, 2:30-4:20 p.m.-Constructing Cross-National Data Sets (Dane Archer) Frances Foster, Secretary Cassandra Twardowski, Business Manager Session 52, Tuesday, 8:30 a.m.-12:20 p.m.-Fundamentals of Content Analysis (Robert Philip Weber Sharon K. Gray, Office Manager Stephen Warren, Publications Assistant and Peter Philip Mohler) Carla B. Howery, Assistant Executive Officer Margaret Wilson, Secretary Session 83, Tuesday, 2:30-4:20 p.m.-The Census as a Resource (Paul M. Siegel) Bettina J. Huber~ Deputy Executive Officer Session 95, Wednesday, 8:30-10:20 a.m.-Life Course Analyis (Glen H. Elder, Jr.) 10 II

Session 128, Wednesday, 2:30-4:20 p.m.-Analysis of Longitudinal (Panel) Data (Ronald c. Kessler • Dealing with Publishers (Session 151, Thursday, 8:30a.m.) and David F. Greenberg) • International and Comparative Sociology: Africa (Session 162, Thursday, 10:30 a.m.) Session 140, Wednesday, 4:30-6:20 p.m.-Simulation and Gaming: Learning to Run "What's News" • Effective Federal Job Hunting Techniques (Session 171, Thursday 12:30 p.m.) A Game Simulation of TV News (William A. Gamson) ' • Certification in Sociology (Session 192, Thursday, 4:30p.m.) Session 150, Thursday, 8:30-10:20 a.m.-Using Court Records (John Hagan) • Sociologists as Activists (Session 203, Friday, 8:30a.m.) Session 161, Thursday, 10:30 a.m.-12:20 p.m.-Multivariate Contingency Analysis: Introductory • Unions in Academia (Session 212, Friday, 10:30 a.m. (Roben W. Hodge and John Raz) Session 183, Thursday, 2:30-4:20 p.m.-Multivariate Contingency Analysis: Advanced (Michael E. Sobel and Clifford C. Clogg) Teaching Workshops Session 202, Friday, 8:30-10:20 a.m.-Doing Field Observations (Shulamit Reinharz) Eight Teaching Workshops on a variety of topics have been organized for the 1985 Annual Meeting. Details may be found under the following sessions: Mini-Courses • Academic Leadership: Orientation for New Chairpersons (Session 2, Sunday, 10:00 a.m.) • Teaching About Nuclear War and Society (Session 3, Sunday, 2:30p.m.) The 1985 Program Committee has continued the "mini-course" component of the Program. Two • Teaching Sociology of Education (Session 72, Tuesday, 12:30 p.m.) refresher courses in theory and methodology and a repeat of the popular LISREL mini-course are • Teaching Applied Sociology (Session 97, Wednesday, 8:30a.m.) scheduled during this year's program in addition to a new course on software and microcomputers. • Teaching Social Theory (Session 117, Wednesday. 12:30 p.m.) All courses are scheduled in two half-day sessions, as follows: • Teaching Urban and Community Sociology (Session 152, Thursday, 8:30 d.m.) Session 27, Monday. 12:30-4:20 p.m.; Tuesday. 12:30-4:20 p.m. -Refresher Course on Quantitative • Teaching Work and Occupations (Session 172, Thursday, 12:30 p.m.) Methods(William M. Mason) • Teaching Social Problems (Session 204. Friday, 8:30a.m.) SessionS/, Tuesday, 8:30a.m.-12:20 p.m.; Wednesday, 8:30 a.m.-12:20 p.m.-RefresherCourse in Sociological Theory (Alan Sica) Session 94, Wednesday, 8:30 a.m.-12:20 p.m.; Thursday, 8:30 a.m.-12:20 p.m.-Mini-Course on Special Sessions LISREUJoreskog Type Models (R. Blair Wheaton) Included on the 1985 Program are twelve Special Sessions which emphasize topics of special interest Session 127, Wednesday, 2:30-6:20 p.m.; Thursday, 2:30-6:20 p.m.-Software and Microcomputers and timeliness. Special Sessions vary in format from panel discussions to paper presentations and (Charles C. Ragin) attendance is open to all. Details may be found underthe following Sessions: 4a, 16, 37, 50, 62, 82, 93, Attendance at each course is by paid reservation only and is limited to 50. Those already enrolled 105, 139, 149, 160, 182. should have received their tickets with their name badges, but should check at the Luncheons/Seminars Your attention is called to two of these sessions with special delegations of foreign scholars. Session Desk in the ASA Registration Area for any materials the instructors might have provided for 4a (Monday, 8:30a.m.) will feature the official delegation from the Chinese Sociological Association. distribution. Those who did not reserve in advance but who wish to attend should check at the Officers and other members of the Soviet Sociological Association will appear on Session 16 (Monday, Luncheons/Seminars Desk for possible openings. 10:30 a.m.) All persons attending Mini-Courses must also be paid registralltsfor the Annual Meeting. No one will be admitted without a paid reservation; tickets will be collected at the door. Luncheon Roundtable Discussions

Professional Workshops A complete listing of luncheon topics and presenters is printed in the body of this Program under Session 26 on Monday, Session 71 on Tuesday, Session 116 on Wednesday, and Session 170 on To explore issues of importance to the professional concerns of Sociology, the 1985 Program Thursday. Committee has selected fifteen Professional Workshops to be held during this year's Annual Meeting. Tickets are still available for some of the luncheons; the numbers are listed at the Luncheons/ Topics, to be covered by these workshops include: Seminars Desk in the Registration Area. Also listed are the luncheon numbers for which the presenters • Job Clinic (Session 1, Friday, Saturday and Sunday) have left materials for distribution to the participants prior to the roundtable discussion. • Ethical and Legal Problems of Research (Session 18, Monday. 10:30 a.m.) Persons who have confirmed reservations should have received their tickets along with their name badges. If, however, your check and reservation request were received in the Executive Office too late • Whose Sociology Is It Anyway? A Critical Assessment (Session 39, Monday, 2:30p.m.) • Teaching Sociology from a Humanist Perspective (Session 53, Tuesday, 8:30a.m.) for processing, a refund will be made at a later date. Please check at the Luncheons/Seminars Desk. • International and Comparative Sociology: Japan (Session 63, Tuesday, 10:30 a.m.) Ticket sales will be closed 30 minutes before luncheons begin each day. Cancellations will not be accepted later than 48 hours prior to the scheduled luncheon. You may, • Federal Funding of Sociological Research: Exploiting Long Term Research Opportunities (Session 84, Tuesday, 2:30p.m.) however, sell your ticket to someone else if you are unable to attend. No one will be admitted illfo the luncheon room without a valid ticket. Observers are not permitted. • Federal Funding of Sociological Research: Successful Proposal Writing and the Review Process (Session 96, Wednesday, 8:30 a.m.) In fairness to members who have paid for their reservations, your cooperation with the personnel in • International and Comparative Sociology: Canada (Session 106, Wednesday, 10:30 a.m.) charge is essential. • Feminist Theory/Sociological Theory (Session 129, Wednesday, 2:30p.m.) 12 13

Informal Discussion Roundtables • Site Visit 2: Library of Congress, Congressional Research Service (Monday, August 26, I :00-4:00 p.m.; Host-Jeanne E. Griffith, Demographic Specialist, Government Division) A complete listing of topics and presenters on the Information Discussion Roundtable Sessions organized by Roben Wuthnow (Princeton University) and Paul DiMaggio (Yale University)may be • Site Visit 3: Social Security Administration, Office ofResearch, Statistics, and International Policy found in the body of the Program under Sessions 5, 54, 98, I4I, I63, I93. These roundtable (Tuesday, August 27, 8:30 a.m.-12:00 noon; Host-Howard M. lams, Statistician, Social Security discussions are particularly valuable for those who are developing a set of new ideas and would like to Administration Office of Research, Statistics, and International Policy) have these explored further by colleagues with similar interests. They also offer an opportunity for • Site Visit 4: U.S. Bureau of the Census (Tuesday, August 27, 8:30 a.m.-12:00 noon; Host-Denis those with similar scholarly, instructional, or policy concerns to gather and initiate and expand Johnston) networks. • Site Visit 5: U.S. General Accounting Office, Program Evaluation and Methodology Division ASA Section Activities (Wednesday, August 28, 8:30 a.m.-12:00 noon; Host-Ray C. Rist, Deputy Director, Progmm Evaluation and Methodology Division) Section activities, frequently innovative and ranging in format from formal paper presentations to topical seminars to mini-conferences, are interspersed throughout the five-day schedule of the Annual • Site Visit 6: National Institute of Mental Health (Wednesday, August 28, 8:30 a.m.-12:00 noon; Host-Lawrence J. Rhoades, Assistant Chief, Research Planning and Evaluation Bmnch) Meeting and are open to all meeting attendees. As determined by the ASA Council, the number of sessions allocated to each Section is based on the size of the section. For the 23 active sections, there are • Site Visit 7: National Center for Education Statistics (Wednesday, August 28, 1:00-4:00 p.m.; a total of 101 separate program activities scheduled. The Section Council!Business Meetings and the Host-Larry Suter, International Statistics and Education Indicators) Section-sponsored Program Sessions are summarized below for quick reference; for more complete • Site Visit 8: National Institutes of Health (Thursday, August 29, 8:30 a.m.-12:00 noon; Hosts­ information, refer to the Program. Coralie Farlee, Fogarty International Center, and Robert Parke, National Cancer Institute. Pan­ elists will include NIH staff and guests John Clausen, Melvin Kohn, and David Mechanic.) SECTION DAY COUNCIL BUSINESS SESSIONS • Site Visit 9: Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars, Smithsonian Institution (Thursday, Aging, Sociology of Monday 8:30a.m. 9:30a.m. 20, 28, 41 August 29, 8:30 a.m.-12:00 noon; Host-Louis W. Goodman, Senior Program Associate Asia & Asian America Wednesday 2:30p.m. 3:30p.m. 107, 142 Collective Behavior & Social Movements Thursday 2:30p.m. 3:30p.m. 164, 194 • Site Visit 10: U.S. Department of Defense (Thursday, August 29, 1:00-4:00 p.m.) Community ThU1'5day 2:30p.m. 180, 184, 195 Compan1tive Historical Sociology Friday 8:30a.m. 9:30a.m. 213, 229, 239 Criminology Thursday 10:30 a.m. 11:30 a.m. 173, 185 Education, Sociology of Thursday 8:30a.m. 159, 166, 174 Environmental Sociology Friday 3:30p.m. 205, 214, 230 ASA Business Meeting and Awards Ceremony Family, Sociology of Wednesday 8:30a.m. 9:30a.m. I I I, I 18 Marxist Sociology Wednesday 11:30 a.m. 99, 108, 143 The annual Business Meeting of the Association is scheduled for Thursday, August 29, at 8:00p.m. Medical Sociology Friday Thursday,5:30p.m. 196,206,215,222,23 I, 240 All members of the ASA are encouraged to attend to hear Association officers present their reports to Methodology Friday 10:30 a.m. 11:30 a.m. 207, 223 Organizations & Occupations Tuesday 12:30 p.m. 1:30 p.m. 55, 64, 85 the membership, see ASA Awards presented, and consider resolutions from ASA members offered for Peace and War, Sociology of Tuesday 10:30 a.m. I 1:30 a.m. 56.86 discussion and action. Political Economy of the World-Sysrem Monday 3:30p.m. 6. 19.40 Political Sociology Thursday 4:30p.m. 153, 165, 186 Resolutions for the Business Meeting must be delivered to the ASA Headquarters Office in the Population, Sociology of Tuesday 2:30p.m. 3:30p.m. 57, 65 Convention Center, Room 8, before 5:30 p.m. on Wednesday, August 28. Each resolution must Racial & Ethnic Minorities Friday 12:30 p.m. 1:30 p.m. 216, 232 indicate the name and affiliation of the submitter and identify the person who will actually present the Sex & Gender, Sociology of Tuesday 8:30a.m. 9:30a.m. 66, 73. 87 Social Psychology Wednesday 12:30 p.m. 1:30 p.m. 100, 109, 130 resolution at the Business Meeting. Those received before the deadline will be posted in the ASA Sociological Practice Wednesday 4:30p.m. 5:30p.m. I 10, 131 Registration Area so that members may become familiar with upcoming business. Resolutions Theoretical Sociology Monday 10:30 a.m. 24, 29, 42 Undergraduate Education Monday 12:30 p.m. 1:30 p.m. 21. 43 submitted to the Executive Office by the Wednesday deadline will be given preference on the Business Meeting agenda; unposted resolutions will be permitted, up to the limit of time available before the 10:00 p.m. adjournment. Site Visits Reminder ... Only current voting members of the ASA may submit, present, discuss or vote on Part of the "Washington flavor" of the 198S ASA Annual Meeting are site visits to places where Business Meeting resolutions. sociologists work in various capacities. At each site, several sociologists and other professional staff will meet with the tour group to describe the type of work that goes on at the site, demonstrate or summarize some recent projects and give a tour of the physical plant. Time will also be available for DAN! questions and individual consultations. The Thirteenth Annual Departmental Alumni Night (DAN) Party will be held on Monday evening at The schedule of site visits is provided below. Reservations are mandatory; please check at the 10:00 p.m. (Convention Center, Room 38-39). Just find the banner from the institution you attended, Seminars Desk in the ASA Registration Area for availability and any late cancellations. All site visits served, are serving, or hope to serve. A special table for international guests and another for will depart from the 9th Street entrance of the Washington Convention Center. sociologists in business and industry will provide additional "home bases". Centrally located cash bars will be set up to aid in the fun. • Site Visit I: National Academy of Sciences/National Research Council/Commission on Behavioral and Social Sciences and Education (CBASSE) (Monday, August 26, 8:30 a.m.-12:00 noon; Host-David A. Goslin, Executive Director, CHASSE) 14 15

Student Reception ACTIVITIES OF OTHER GROUPS On Monday, August 27, from 6:00-7:30 p.m. (Convention Center, Room 32), ASA will sponsor a Student Reception to provide opportunities for students to acquaint themselves with sociologists of Alpha Kappa Delta-Thursday, 6:30-10:30 p.m.-Convention Center, Room 29 American Journal of Sociology Editorial Board-Tuesday, 12:30-2:20 p.m.--:Convention Center, diverse sociological specialties and backgrounds. Members of several ASA Committees and Sections and Honors Program participants will be present to encourage and facilitate the informal exchange Room 24 Asia and Asian America Section Reception-Wednesday, August 28, 6:30-8:20 which makes this event so distinctive. All students and practicing sociologists are cordially invited to p.m.--:Convention attend this open reception. Center, Room IO-Jl-12 Caucus on Unemployment and Underemployment (Gregory Squires)-Sunday, August 23, 4:30-6:30 p.m.-JW Marriott, Rayburn Welcome and Orientation Party Christian Sociological Society-Tuesday, August 27, 8:30-10:20 p.m.--:Convention Center, Room 21 Clinical Sociology Association-Thursday, August 29, 6:30-8:20 p.m.--:Convention Center, Room The Committee on Membership welcomes new members and first-time convention attendees, and all 15 other members interested in finding ways to greater involvement in the Association, to an Orientation Committee on Sociology and Christianity (Pierre Hegy)-Monday, August 26, 6:30-8:20 p.m.­ Party on the first night of the Annual Meeting. ASA officers and representatives from Committee and Convention Center, Room 22 Sections will be present to provide information about Association activities and answer questions on an Committee on World Sociology Reception in honor of Foreign Scholars-Wednesday, August 28, informal basis. Free beer and soft drinks will be provided to meeting registrants. Refer to the 4:30-6:20 p.m.--:Convention Center, Room 28 announcement in your registration packet for details on the Orientation Party on Monday, 6:30-8:00 Community Section Reception-Thursday, August 29, 6:30-8:00p.m.--:Convention Center, Room 33 p.m. in the Convention Center, Room 33. "Courses and Programs in Clinical Sociology" (Jan Fritz)-Monday, August 26, 6:30-8:20 p.m.­ Convention Center, Room 20 Family Section Reception-Wednesday, August 28, 6:30-8:20 p.m.--:Convention Center, Room 24 Presidential Reception Graduate Department Chairs (John Kasarda)-Wednesday, August 28, 6:30-8:20 p.m.--:Convention All convention attendees are cordially invited to the Presidential Reception on Tuesday, 6:00p.m. in Center, Room 15 Honors Program-Sunday, August25, 8:30 a.m.-8:30p.m.-JW Marriott, Salon G; Monday, August the Convention Center, Hall A, following the Presidential Address (Session 91) by Kai Erikson (Yale 26, 6:30-8:20 p.m.--:Convention Center, Room 4-5; Wednesday, August 28, 12:30-2:20 p.m.­ University). The ad hoc irregular jazz group will again provide music to set the mood for this special event! Convention Center, Room 34; Wednesday, August 28, 6:30-8:20 p.m.--:Convention Center, Room 20; Friday, August 30, 8:30 a.m.-6:20 p.m.--:Convention Center, Room 34 Indiana Alumni Reception-Thursday, 7:00-8:30 p.m.--:Convention Center, Room 28 Student Hospitality Room ISA Research Committee (33): Logic and Methodology of Sociology (David Jackson)--Session: Tuesday, August 27, 8:30-10:20 p.m.--:Convention Center, Room 15; Reception: Wednesday, A section of the Convention Center Lobby will be set aside from 8:00a.m. to 6:00p.m., Monday August 28, 6:30-8:20 p.m.--:Convention Center, Room 28 through Friday to provide a place for students to meet, caucus, make dinner arrangements, etc. All ISA Working Group on Sociocybemetics and Social Systems Theory (Kenneth D. Bailey)-----Thursday, students registered for the Annual Meeting are welcome' to make use of this hospitality area. August 29, 6:30-8:20 p.m.--:Convention Center, Room 13 Marxist Section Reception-Wednesday, August 28, 6:30-8:20 p.m.--:Convention Center, Room 21 "Medical Sociology Dissertations-in-Progress" (Janet Gans and Adele Clarke)-Thursday, August 30, Other Groups Displays 7:00-8:20 p.m.--:Convention Center, Room 30 Medical Sociology Section Reception-Thursday, August 29, 6:30-7:30 p.m.--:Conventipn Center, Several organizations will have membership information and publications on display in the Table Space Area (Convention Center, Lobby Corridor). Room32 Medical Sociology Teaching Workshop (Kathy Charmaz)--Tuesday, August 27, 7:30-9:30 p.m.­ Convention Center, Room 20 Activities of Other Groups Michigan Reception (Ronald Kessler)-Tuesday, August 27, 7:30-9:30 p.m.--:Convemion Cemer, Room 34 Meetings, times and locations of activities of various groups meeting in conjunction with the ASA Microcomputers Users Group (Nicholas Mul/ins)-Tuesday, August 27, 8:30-10:20 p.m.­ are listed elsewhere in this Program. Except for a few cases, these meetings are open to the Convention Center, Room 22 membership. All groups are encouraged to have announcements available in the ASA Registration National Council of State Sociological Associations-Tuesday, August 27, 8:30-10:20 p.m.­ Area and Other Groups Displays Area for members' information. Convention Center, Room 14 North American Chinese Sociological Association-Tuesday, 8:30-10:20 p.m.--:Convention Center, Room 13 Political Economy of the World-System Section Reception-Tuesday, August 27, 8:00-9:30 p.m.­ Evans' suite "Population Dissertations and Progress" (Mary G .Powers)--Tuesday, August 27, 8:30-10:20 p.m.­ Convention Center, Room 10-11-12 16 17

Quaker Sociologists (Kenneth lves)-Tuesday, August 27, 8:30-10:20 p.m.-Convention Center, Room 1-2 COMMITTEE, COUNCIL AND EDITORIAL Racial and Ethnic Minorities Section Reception--Thursday, August 29, 6:30-8:00 p.m.-Convention BOARD MEETINGS Center, Room 21 Radical Caucus Reception (Robert Newby)-Monday, August 26, 6:30-8:20 p.m.-Convention Cen­ (NOTE: Attendance at these meetings is limited tothe members ter, Room 29 of each committee, except where designated as "OPEN".) Research Committee on Disasters (E. L. Quarantelli)-Tuesday, August 27, 8:30-10:20 p.m.­ Convention Center, Room 17 ASAIAAAS Relations, Committee on Social Psychology Section Reception--Wednesday, August 28, 4:30-6:20 p.m.-Convention Center. Thursday, August 29, 10:30 a.m.-12:20 p.m.-Convention Center, Room 35 Room 1-2 Awards Policy, Committee on "Social Science Applied to Jury Trials" (Jay Schulman)-Monday, August 26, 6:30-8:20 p.m.­ Wednesday, August 28, 10:30 a.m.-12:20 p.m.-Convention Center, Room 23 Convention Center, Room 21 ASA Business Meeting and Awards Ceremony--OPEN Sociological Practice Section Reception--Wednesday, August 28, 6:30-8:20 p.m.-Convention Cen­ Thursday, August 29, 8:00-10:00 p.m.-Convention Center, Room 31 ter, Room 13 "Sociological Research on Minority Business" (Frank Fratoe)-Wednesday, August 28, 9:00a.m.- Career of Distinguished Scholarship Award Selection Committee 12:00 noon--U.S. Department of Commerce, Room 4830. Hoover Bldg., 14th & Constitution Tuesday, August 27, 8:30 a.m.-12:20 p.m.-Convention Center, Room 17 Avenue, Washington, DC Certification, Committee on Sociological Forum Board (Robin Williams)-Wednesday, August 28, 8:00-10:00 a.m.-Convention Friday, August 30, 8:30-9:30 a.m. (joint meeting)-Convention Center, Room 29 Center, Room 26 Friday, August 30, 2:30-4:20 p.m.-Convention Center, Room 29 Sociological Research Association--Tuesday, August 27. 6:30-10:30 p.m.-JW Marriott, Salon I Certification Committees, Joint Meeting of Sociologists for Women in Society-Reception: Tuesday, August 27, 9:30-11:00 p.m.-Convention Friday, August 30, 8:30-9:30 a.m.-Convention Center, Room 29 Center, Room 34; Business Meeting: Wednesday, August 28, 6:30-8:20 p.m.-Convention Center, Room 27; Banquet: Chico's Restaurant Certification in Demography, Committee on Sociologists Gay Caucus--Tuesday, August 27, 6:00-7:30 p.m.-Convention Center, Room 3; Friday, August 30, 8:30-9:30 a.m. (joint meeting)-Convention Center, Room 29 Wednesday, August 28, 6:30-8:20 p.m.-Convention Center, Room 4-5; Thursday, August 29, Friday, August 30, 9:30 a.m.-2:20 p.m.-Convention Center, Room 16 6:30-8:20 p.m.-Convention Center, Room 4-5 Certification in Law and Social Control, Committee on Sociology of Aging Section Reception--Monday, August 26, 6:30-8:20 p.m.-Convention Center, Friday, August 30, 8:30-9:30 a.m. (joint meeting)-Convention Center, Room 29 Room /-2 Friday, August 30, 9:30 a.m.-2:20 p.m.-Convention Center, Room 23 Sociology of Emotions Organizing Group (Candace Clark)-Tuesday, 8:30-10:20 p.m.-Convention Center, Room 25 Certification in Medical Sociology, Committee on "Survey of Income and Program Participation (SIPP): A Short Course", (Arnold A. Goldstein and Friday, August 30, 8:30-9:30 a.m. (joint meeting)-Convention Center, Room 29 David McMillan, U.S. Bureau of the Census}--Sunday, August 25, 2:30-5:30 p.m.-JW Mar­ Friday, August 30, 9:30 a.m.-2:20 p.m.-Convention Center, Room 35 riott, Longworth Certification in Organizational Analysis, Committee on Teaching Sociology Symposium-Friday, August 23, 8:30 a.m.-6:00p.m.: Saturday, August 24, 8:30 Friday, August 30, 8:30-9:30 a.m. (joint meeting)-Convention Center, Room 29 a.m.-6:00 p.m.-JW Marriott, Treasury Friday, August 30, 9:30 a.m.-2:20 p.m.-Convention Center, Room 24 Theory Section Reception--Monday, August 26, 6:30-8:20 p.m.-Convention Center, Room 27 Undergraduate Education Section Reception--Tuesday, 6:30-8:30 p.m.-Convention Center, Room Certification in Social Policy and Evaluation Research, Committee on 24 Friday, August 30, 8:30-9:30 a.m. (joint meeting)-Convention Center, Room 29 University of Wisconsin Alumni-Thursday. August 29. 6:30-8:00 p.m.-Convention Center, Room Friday, August 30, 9:30 a.m.-2:20 p.m.-Convention Center, Room 25 24 . Certification in Social Psychology, Committee on Work and Occupations: An International Sociological Journal Editorial Board-Thursday, August 29, Friday, August 30, 8:30-9:30 a.m. (joint meeting)-Convemion Center, Room 29 6:30-8:20 p.m.-Convention Center, Room 14 Friday, August 30, 9:30 a.m.-2:20 p.m.-Convention Center, Room 17 Committees, Committee on Thursday, August 29, 12:30-6:20 p.m.-Convention Center, Room 26 Friday, August 30, 8:30 a.m.-12:20 p.m.-Convemion Center. Room 26 1985 Council Thursday, August 29, 8:30 a.m.-12:20 p.m.-Convention Center, Room 29 1985 Council Members-at-Large Tuesday, August 27, 12:30-4:20 p.m.-Convention Center, Room 26 18 19

1986 Council Problems of the Discipline, Council Subcommittee on Saturday, August 31, 8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.-JW Marriott, Treasury Thursday, August 29, 2:30-6:20 p.m.--Convention Center, Room 16 Sunday, September I, 8:30 a.m.-1 :00 p.m.--JW Marriott, Treasury Professional Ethics, Committee on Dissertation Awards, Committee on Wednesday, August 28, 8:30 a.m.-12:20 p.m.; 2:30-6:20 p.m.--Convention Center, Room /6 Monday, August 26, 2:30-4:20 p.m.--Convention Center, Room 3 1985 Program Committee Distinguished Career Award for the Practice of Sociology Selection Committee Thursday, August 29, 12:30-2:30 p.m.--Convention Center, Room 28 Monday, August 26, 2:30-4:20 p.m.--Convention Center, Room 16 1986 Program Committee Distinguished Contribution to Scholarship Award Selection Committee Friday, August 30, 12:30-2:30 p.m.--Convention Center, Room 28 Tuesday, August 27, 8:30 a.m.-12:20 p.m.--Convention Center, Room 16 1987 Program Committee Distinguished Contributions to Teaching Award Selection Committee Wednesday, August 28, 12:30-2:30 p.m.--Convention Center, Room 29 Tuesday, August 27, 8:30 a.m.-12:20 p.m.--Convention Center, Room 23 Public Information, Committee on DuBois-Johnson-Frazier Award Selection Committee Monday, August 26, 8:30 a.m.-12:20 p.m.--Convention Center, Room 16 Monday, August 26, 2:30-4:20 p.m.--Convention Center, Room 35 Publications, Committee on Electronic Sociological Network Committee Sunday, August 25, 8:30 a.m.-5:30p.m. (voting members}---JW Marriott, Dirksen Thursday, August 29, 3:30-5:30 p.m.--Convention Center, Room 23 Tuesday, August 27, 8:30 a.m.-4:20 p.m.--Convention Center, Room 29 Endowment Fund Committee Regional and State Sociological Association Officers, Meeting of Wednesday, August 28, 12:30-4:20 p.m.--Convention Center, Room 28 Wednesday, August 28, 7:45-9:30 a.m.--Convention Center, Room 28 Executive Office and Budget, Committee on the Regional Membersmp Area Representatives Monday, August 26, 12:30-4:20 p.m.--Convention Center, Room 26 Monday, August 27, 12:30-2:20 p.m.--Convention Center. Room 29 Federal Standards for the Employment of Sociologists, Committee on Regulation of Research, Committee on Thursday, August 29, 8:30 a.m.-12:20 p.m.--Convention Center, Room 16 Tuesday, August 27, 8:30 a.m.-12:20 p.m.--Convention Center, Room 3 Freedom of Research and Teaching, Committee on Section Board Wednesday, August 28, 8:30 a.m.-12:20 p.m.; 2:30-6:20 p.m.--Convention Center, Room ~5 Wednesday, August 28, 2:30-4:30 p.m.--Convention Center, Room 34 Fund for the Advancement of the Profession, Committee on the Sections, Committee on Monday, August 26, 8:30 a.m.-12:20 p.m.--Convention Center, Room 28 Wednesday, August 28, 3:30-4:30 p.m. (with Section Board)-Convention Center, Room 34 Jessie Bernard Award Selection Committee Wednesday, August 28, 4:30-6:20 p.m.--Convention Center, Room 25 Monday, August 26, 8:30 a.m.-12:20 p.m.--Convention Center, Room 17 Society and Persons with Disabilities, Committee on Membership, Committee on Tuesday, August 27, 12:30-4:20 p.m.--Convention Center. Room 3 Sunday, August 25, 2:00-6:00 p.m.; 7:00-10:00 p.m.-JW Marriott, State Sociological Associations, Consortium of Monday, August 26, 8:30 a.m.-12:20 p.m.--Convention Center, Room 3 Thursday, August 29, 4:30-6:20 p.m.--Convention Center, Room 25 Monday, August 26, 12:30-2:20 p.m. (with Area Representatives)-Convention Center, Room 29 Sociological Practice, Committee on Thursday, August 29, 8:30 a.m.-12:20 p.m.--Convention Center, Room 3 Wednesday, August 28, 8:30 a.m.-12:20 p.m.--Convention Center, Room 3 Minority Fellowship Program, Committee on the Status of Homosexuals in Sociology, Committee on Wednesday, August 28, 2:30-5:20 p.m.--Convention Center, Room 3 Thursday, August 29, 2:30-6:20 p.m.--Convention Center, Room 17 Minority Fellowship Program, Task Force on the Status of Racial and Ethnic Minorities in Sociology, Committee on Wednesday, August 28, 7:45-9:45 a.m.--Convention Center, Room 25 Thursday, August 29, 2:30-6:20 p.m.--Convention Center, Room 3 National Statistics, Committee on Status of Women in Sociology, Committee on Thursday, August 29, 8:30 a.m.-12:20 p.m.--Convention Center, Room 17 Monday, August 26, 8:30 a.m.-12:20 p.m.--Convention Center, Room 35 Nominations, Committee on Teaching, Committee on Wednesday, August 28, 8:30 a.m.-6:20 p.m.--Convention Center, Room 17 Tuesday, August 27, 8:30 a.m.-12:20 p.m.--Convention Center, Room 35 Prepare Master's Level Certification Examination, Committee to Tenure Review Fees, Subcommittee on Friday, August 30, 8:30-9:30 a.m. (joint meeting)-Convention Center, Room 29 Friday, August 30, 9:30 a.m.-2:20 p.m.--Convention Center, Room 3 Friday, August 30, 8:30-10:20 a.m.--Convention Center, Room 28 World Sociology, Committee on Wednesday, August 28, 2:30-4:20 p.m.--Convention Center, Room 23 20 21

EDITORIAL BOARD MEETINGS 1985 REGULAR & SECTION SESSION ORGANIZERS American Sociological Review Editorial Board Wednesday, August 28, 12:30-2:20 p.m.-Convention Center, Room 24 (Numbers in italics refer to Session numbers; see Program Summary for details) Contemporary Sociology Editorial Board Monday, August 26, 12:30-2:20 p.m.-Convention Center, Room 23 Abu-Logbod, Janet, Urban Sociology (135) Choldln, Harvey M., Section on Community. Journal of Health and Social Behavior Editorial Board Albrecht, Gary L., Section on Medical Sociolo­ Roundtables (184) Thursday, August 29, 12:30-2:20 p.m.-Convention Center, Room 24 gy. Sociology of Health: Grounding Research Clark, Elizabeth J,, Clinical Sociology: De­ with Field Experience (240) Rose Monograph Series Editorial Board veloping Intervention Strategies (234) Aldrich, Howard, Organizations and Environ­ Wednesday, August 28, 12:30-2:20 p.m.-Convention Center, Room 25 Clausen, John A., Childhood and Adolescence ments: Power and Adaptation ( 188); Organi­ (59) Social Psychology Quanerly Editorial Board zations and Environments: Adaptation and Cogswell, Betty E., Section on Medical Sociolo­ Monday, August 26, 12:30-2:20 p.m.-Convention Center, Room 24 Selection (199) gy. Awards Ceremony (196) Sociological Methodology Editorial Board Anderson, Elijah, Communities (217) DeMartini, Joseph R., (with Jeanne Ballan­ Thursday, August 29, 12:30-2:20 p.m.-Convention Center, Room 25 Atchley, Robert C., Gerontology (74) tine) Section on Undergraduate Education. Ballantine, Jeanne, (with Joseph R. De- Teaching Sociology: Issues and Approaches Sociology of Education Editorial Board Martini) Section on Undergraduate Educa­ (21); (with Jeanne Ballantine) Section on Monday, August 26, 12:30-2:20 p.m.-Convention Center, Room 25 tion. Teaching Sociology: Issues and Undergraduate Education. A Poster Session Teaching Newsletter/Teaching Sociology Editorial Board Approaches (2 1 ); (with Joseph R. De­ Demonstrating Ideas and Techniques for Thursday, August 29, 12:30-2:20 p.m.-Convention Center, Room 23 Martini) Section on Undergraduate Educa­ Classroom Use (43) tion. A Poster Session Demonstrating Ideas Diamond, Larry, Section on Political Sociolo­ and Techniques for Oassroom Use (43) gy. Transitions to and from Democracy ( 186) Berheide, Catherine White, Section on Sociol­ DITomaso, Nancy, (with Paul Luebke) Section ogy of Sex and Gender. A Feminist Critique on Political Sociology. Refereed Roundtable of Gender Theories (66); Section on Sociolo­ Discussion Sections ( 153) gy of Sex and Gender. Refereed Topical Pres­ Doreian, Patrick, Social Networks (220); Social entations on Sex and Gender (73 ); Section on Networks: Innovative Approaches (245) Sociology of Sex and Gender. Women and Dornbusch, Sanford, Section on Sociology of the Labor Market (87) Education. Schooling and Its Effects ( 159); Blumberg, Rhoda Lois, Section on Racial and Section on Sociology of Education. The Con­ Ethnic Minorities. Refereed Roundtables text of Education ( 166); Section on Sociology (216); Section on Racial and Ethnic Minor­ of Education. The Organization of Schooling ities. Race, Gender and Class: Issues and (174) Public Policy Implications (232) Eckstein, Susan, Socialism in Comparative Per­ BosweU, Terry, Section on Marxist Sociology. spective (175); Comparative Sociology: The Roundtables ( 108) Third World Experience (187) Bould, Sally, (with Anita Weiss) Third World Eder, Donna, Sociolinguistics (13) Women and the New International Division Epstein, Joyce L., Families and Schools (88); of Labor (221 ); (with Anita Weiss) Women Education and Work (210) and Work in the Third World (228) Evans, Peter, Section on Political Economy of Braungart, Richard G., Political Sociology I the World System. Roundtables (40) (219); Political Sociology II (236) Featherman, David, The Life Course (23) Calhoun, Craig, Section on Comparative His­ Fennell, Mary L., Gender, Work Roles, and torical Sociology. Cultural Analysis and Organizational Performance ( 122) Comparative Historical Sociology (213); Fine, Gary Alan, Play and Games ( 10/) Section on Comparative Historical Sociolo­ Finsterbusch, Kurt, Section on Environmental gy. Comparative Historical Approaches to Sociology. Population/Resources/ Social Movements (229) Environment: Policies for Third World Coun­ Chelte, Anthony F., Section on Organizations & tries (205) Occupations. Refereed Topical Seminars in Fligstein, Neil, Organizations and the Labor Organizations and Occupations (85) Process: Some Empirical Studies (l/4); Or- 22 23

ganizations and the Labor Process: Historical Hunter, Albert, Section on Community. City Robert Cameron MitcheU and Mary Jo Presser, Harriet B., Demogmphic Change and and Theoretical Studies (243) Money: Authors Meet the Critics (180); Sec- Neitz) Section on Collective Behavior and the Family (12) Flynn, Cynthia B., Risk Analysis (178) tion on Community. The Hierarchical Com- Social Movements: Refereed Roundtable Reynolds, Paul D., The Interface: Scholarly Fox, Mary Frank, Gender, Race, Age and the munity (195) Presentations ( /94) Issues and Applied Research (89) Workplace: Issues for the 80s ( 137) Johnson, Katrina W., Section on Medical Soci- McCaslin, F. Catherine, Section on Medical Ridgeway, Cecilia L., Small Groups (90) Freudenburg, William R., Sociologists and ology. Interdisciplinary Research: Inter- Sociology. Medical Sociology Roundtable Rieder, Jonathan, Cultural Production Systems Congress ( 136) relations of Physiological and Social Factors Discussions (222) (209) Galaskiewicz, Joseph, Section on Organizations Affecting Health and Illness (231) McMichael, Philip, Section on Political Econ­ Rix, .Sara E., Section on Sociology of Aging. & Occupations. Organizations and Their Re- Jones, Robert Alun, History of Sociological omy of the World System. Class Formation Older Women and Work (28) lations to One Another (64) Thought (67) and Class Relations in a World-Historical Rosenberg, Morris, Sociology of the Self­ Gecas, Viktor, Section on Social Psychology. Judkins, Bennett M., Work and Health (103); Perspective (6) Concept I (46); Sociology of the Self­ Roundtable Sessions: Discussions of Work- Work, Unemployment and Stress (179) McPherson, J, Miller, Human Ecology (31) Concept II (69) in-Progress (I 00) Kalleberg, Arne L., Section on Organizations & Merkx, Gilbert, Developing Societies I (120); Savitz, Leonard, Theories in Crime and De­ Gieryn, Thomas F., Sociology of Science: Con- Occupations. Organizational Structures and Developing Societies II (241) linquency (208); Historical and Comparative texts for Knowledge-Construction (78 ); Soci- Work Careers (55) Miller, Karen A., Social Structure and Personal­ Studies of Crime and Delinquency (218) ology of Science: Political and Economic Kessel, David, Student Session (80) ity (155) Schwartz, Barry, Sociology of Knowledge (8) Aspects (190) Klein, Ross A., International Conflicts and Miller, S. M., Poverty I (76); Poverty II (189) Scott, Joseph W., Minority Groups (242) Gilkes, Cheryl Townsend, Affiliation, Partici- Cooperation (197) Mitchell, Robert Cameron, (with John D. Seeman, Melvin, Section on Social Psychology. pation and Commitment: Sociological Per- Kling, Rob, Computerization in Workplaces McCarthy and Mary Jo Neitz) Section on Cooley-Mead Award Session (109); Section spectives on Voluntary Associations (124) (176) Collective Behavior and Social Movements: on Social Psychology. Sentiments and Struc­ Gittler, Joseph B., The Philosophical Founda- Lacy, William B., Rural Sociology (45) Refereed Roundtable Presentations ( /94) tures: The Analysis of Situations in Social tions of Social Knowledge (244) Landry, Bart, Social Mobility (201) Morris, Aldon, International Social Movements Psychology (/30); Glazer, Myron, Methodology: Qualitative (9) Latimore, James, Utopian Communities (246) (60); American Social Movements (227) Selvin, Hanan C., Quantitative Methodology Goldner, Fred H., Organizations: Questions of Laue, James H., Section on Sociology of Peace Munoz, Braulio, Sociology of Moral Life ( 10) (146) Existence (32); Organizations: Structures and and War. Roundtables on Current Peace lni- Murray, Martin J,, Section on Marxist Sociolo­ Shapiro, Susan P., Deviance (121) Processes ( /02) tiatives (56); Section on Sociology of Peace gy. Remembering AI Szymanski (99) Simon, Rita J ., Law and Society ( 144 ); Sentenc­ Goldstone, Jack A., Historical Sociology: Con- and War. Scientists, Social Movements, and Myles, John, Section on Sociology of Aging. ing: The Importance of Defendant Character­ cepts and Methods in Historical Sociology the Nuclear Threat (86) Work and Retirement: Cross-National Per­ istics and Judicial Factors (235) (177); Histor:ical Sociology: The Problem of/, Levine, Adeline G., Environment and Energy spectives (4 I) Simpson, Ida Harper, Occupations and Pro­ Social Orders: Emergence, Interaction, and" (224) Neitz, Mary Jo, (with John D. McCarthy and fessions: Structures of Rewards and Partici­ Change (225) Levine, Martin P., The Social Organization of Robert Cameron Mitchell) Section on Col­ pation (II); Occupations and Professions: Gollin, Albert E., Public Opinion: Trends and Lesbian and Gay Communities (237) lective Behavior and Social Movements: Re­ Comparative Studies ( 168) Crosscurrents (77) Lewis, Lionel S., Sociology of Education: Com- fereed Roundtable Presentations (194) Skocpol, Theda, Section on Political Sociology. Goodman, Norman, Socialization (200) pamtive Studies (7); Sociology of Education: Nimbark, Ashakant, Section on Asia and Asian A Social Issues in U.S. Politics: Reflections Gordon, Steven L., Emotions (22) Education and Social Stmtification (30) America. Ethnicity, Gender and Labor in on Kristin Luker's Abortion and the Politics Griswold, Wendy, Sociology of the Arts (58) Light, Donald W., Section on Medical Sociolo- Asia and Asian America (107); Section on of Motherhood (165) Hadden, Jeffrey, Issues in Religious Socializa- gy. The Reorganization of American Health Asia and Asian America. Roundtables ( 142) Smith, A. Wade, Racial and Ethnic Attitudes tion (34) Care (215) Ory, Marcia G., Section on Sociology of Aging. (33) Hannan, Michael, Section on Methodology. Lo, Clarence Y .H., The Structure and Legitima- Health and Illness Behavior in Middle and Smith, Joan, Section on Political Economy of· Methodology (207); Section on Methodolo- cy of the State (226) Late Life (20) the World System. Working Without Wages gy. Methods of Event-History Analysis (223) Luebke, Paul, (with Nancy DiTomaso) Section Padgett, John F., Mathematical Sociology (19) Heiss, Jerold, Social Psychology (79) on Political Sociology. Refereed Roundtable (123) Spates, James L., The Sociology of Values Hirsch, Paul, Mass Media ( 113) Discussion Sections (/53) Parcel, Toby L., The Labor Market: Industries, (238) Humphrey, Craig, Section on Environmental Lueker, Lorna, Student Session. Roundtables: Occupations and Jobs (75 ); The Labor Mar­ Stevenson, David L., Social Interaction (233) Sociology. Technology and Its Challenge to Sociology, A Social Indicator or a Unifying ket: Local Markets, Allocation and Underem­ Sullivan, Teresa A., Underemployment (!56) Democracy (214); Section on Environmental Force (!58) ployment (198) Taylor, Howard F., Elites and Power (44) Sociology. Roundtables: Discussions of Malec,.Michael A., Sociology of Sports (134) Powers, Mary G., Section on Sociology of Pop­ Thomas, Robert J., Work and Migmtion (125) Work-in-Progress (230) Mason, Karen Oppenheim, Family Transitions ulation. Social Change, Family and Fertility Vaughan, Diane, White Collar Crime and Or- Humphries, Drew, Section on Criminology. in the United States ( /32) (57); Section on Sociology of Population. ganizational Misconduct (!57) Roundtables on Selected Topics (173); Sec- McCarthy, John D., Section on Collective Be- Roundtables: Selected Topics in Demog­ Walker, Henry A., Inequality and Stmtification lion on Criminology. Domestic Violence: havior and Social Movements. Advances in raphy (65) I (68); Inequality and Stmtification II ( 167) Criminologists Respond (185) Collective Behavior Analysis (164): (with 24 25

Warheit, George J,, Medical Sociology (133) Sociology. Marx/Weber Miniconference 1: 1985 TOPIC INDEX Warner, R. Stephen, Sociological Thought: Class and Class Conflict (29); Section on Analysis of Classic Contributions ( 14) Theoretical Sociology. Marx/Weber Mini­ Weiss, Anita, (with Sally Bould) Third World conference II: Culture and Ideology (42) (Topics are listed by session number, not page number) Women and the New International Division Young, T. R., Section on Marxist Sociology. of Labor (221 ); (with Sally Bould) Women Somewhere, Over the Rainbow: A Socialist and Work in the Third World (228) Agenda for the SO's and 90's (143) Applied Sociology Weitzman, Lenore, Section on Sociology of the Zaret, David, Section on Comparative Histori­ Clinical Sociology ...... 234 Family. The Family, Economy and Public cal Sociology. Comparative-Historical Stud­ Sociological Practice/Applied ...... 18, 56, 62,89, 97, 110, 131, 136, 182, 192, 203 Policy (1 11 ); Section on Sociology of the ies of the State (239) Family. Refereed Presentations on Family Zelditch, Morris, Jr., Authority and Legitima­ Continuing Education Research and Public Policy (118) tion I ( 119); Authority and Legitimation II Weston, Louise C., Section on Sociological (154) Didactic Seminars ...... 17, 38, 52, 83, 95, 128, 140, 150, 161, 183,202 Practice. Role of Sociologists in Applied Re­ Zernbavel, Eviatar, Sociology of Time (35) Mini-Courses ...... 27, 51, 94, 127 Professional Workshops ..... I, 18, 39, 53, 63, 84, 96, 106, 129, 151, 162, 171, 192,203, 212 search Programs (110); Section on Sociolog­ Zola, Irving Kenneth, Section on Medical Soci­ Teaching Workshops ...... 2, 3, 72, 97, 117, 152, 172, 204 ical Practice. Refereed Roundtables (1 31) ology. Disability and Chronic Disease: Im­ White, Harrison C., Sociology of Markets plications for Health Policy (206) Demography (145) Zucker, Lynne G., Sociology of Banking and Wiley, Norbert, Section on Theoretical Sociolo­ Money (112) Aging/Youth/Generations ...... 20, 28, 41, 50, 62, 74, 95, 133, 137,219 gy. Roundtables (24 ); Section on Theoretical Developing Societies/Development ...... 19, 45, 70, 120, 175, 187, 205, 221, 228, 241 Population/Demography ...... 12, 23, 31, 57, 65, 83, 125, 132, 184, 205 Race/Ethnic/Minority Relations ...... 4, 33, 37, 92, 107, 125, 137, 139, 142, 216, 217,232, 235,242 Rural Sociology ...... 45

Ecology/Environment Community ...... • ...... 31, 135, 152, 180, 184, 195, 217, 246 Disasters ...... 149, 178, 224 Ecology/Human ...... 31, 205 Environment/Energy ...... 45, 205,214, 224,230 Urban ...... 105, 135, 152, 214, 230

Economy Corporations: Multi-/International ...... 32, 112, 157, 188, 199 Developing Societies/Development ...... 19, 45, 70, 120, 175, 187, 205, 221, 228, 241 Economy/Economics/Poverty ...... 19, 25, 36, 37, 76, 81, 112, 115, 135, 145, 156, 189,211,226,241 Industrial/Work ...... 4, 16, 28, 35, 36, 49, 61, 75, 82, 92, 103, 105, 126, 138, 156, 172, 175, 191, 198,238 Inequality ...... 7, 30, 68, 167,210 Labor Market/Employment ...... II, 25, 36, 41, 55, 70, 75, 81, 85, 87, 92, 102, 107, 114, 125, 126, 156, 168, 169, 174, 179, 189, 198, 211, 212, 216, 242, 243 Stratification/Status/Mobility ...... 6, 7, 10, 15, 29, 30, 37, 42, 68, 75, 82, 108, 167, 198,201,236 Technology ...... 76, 176, 190, 214

Education Education, Sociology of...... 7, 21, 30, 33, 43, 72, 88, 155, 159, 166, 174, 210, 224 26 27

Family Labor Market/Employment ...... II, 25, 36, 41, 55, 70, 75, 81, 85, 87, 92, 102, 107, 114, 125, 126, 156, 168, 169, 174, Family/Kinship ...... 12, 35, 37, 57, 66, 79, 82, 88, 104, Ill, 179, 189, 198,211,212,216,242,243 115, 118, 132, 181 Law Sociology of ...... 121, 136, 144, 150, 187, 235 Human Sexuality ...... 59, 237 Mili~ ...... 149, 197 Sex and Gender ...... 8, 28, 49, 59, 66, 73, 87, 104, 107, 119, 122, 129, Occupations/Organizations; Occupations/Professions; 137, 165, 181,200, 216, 221, 224,228, 232,237 Institutions ...... II, 16, 55, 61, 64, 78, 85, 87, 154, 168, 169, 172, 190, 210, 215 Leisure/Recreation Organizations/Formal/Complex ...... 32, 55, 64, 85, 102, 114, 122, 123, 124, Arts/Culture/Literature ...... 58, 138, 209 145, 176, 188, 199,215, 243 Leisure/Recreation ...... 15, 58, 101, 134, 169 Race/Ethnic/Minority Relations ...... 4, 33, 37, 92, 107, 125, 137, 139, 142, 216, Popular Culture/Mass Society ...... 58, 113, 154, 2o9 217, 232, 235, 242 Sociology of Sport ...... 35, 134 Sex and Gender ...... 8, 28, 49, 59, 66, 73, 87, 104, 107, 119, 122, 129, 137, 165, 181, 200, 216, 221, 224, 228, 232, 237 Medical Sociology Social Systems, Comparative/Cross National ...... 6, 19, 40, 41, 50, 63, 70, 82, 106, 162, 175, 187, 221, 228,236,238, 230 Disabilities/Health ...... 103, 179, 206, 222, 231 Medical Sociology ...... 20, 74, 103, 133, 179, 196, 206, 215, 222, 231, 234, 240 Technology ...... 78, 176, 190, 214 Voluntary Associations/Action ...... ························· 124 Methodology Social Problems/Deviance Evaluation/Research ...... 9, 18, 38, 89, 110, 131, 150, 202, Methodology/Mathematics/Models ...... 9, 27, 38, 53, 94, 123, 128, 133, Crime/Criminality/Corrections/Police ...... 121, 157, 173, 185, 209, 218 Deviance/Delinquency/Social Problems ...... 77, 113, 157, 204, 208, 218, 222 146, 161, 183, 207, 223,240 Inequality ...... 7, 30, 68, 167, 210 Polity Social Control...... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 121 Violence, Interpersonal ...... · . · · · · · · · · · · · · 22, 173, 185 International Relations/World Conflicts ...... 16, 56, 86, 108, 149, 197 Political Sociology ...... 29, 42, 44, 77, 93, 99, 136, 139, 153, 164, 165, Social Psychology 177, 186, 194, 197, 219, 225, 226, 236 Power/Elites ...... 44, 120, 214, 219, 226,230, 236 Emotions ...... 8, 22, 79, 100, 104, 191 Mass Communication & Public Opinion ...... ···· .33, 77, 113, 209, 219 Religion Small Groups Primary ...... 13, 90, 119, 234 Social Networlcs ...... 17, 44, 145, 220, 245 Religion/Belief Systems ...... 34, 238, 246 Social Psychology ...... 22, 23, 33, 46, 61, 62, 69, 73, 79, 88, 90, 100 109, 119, 130, 146, 155, 200 Social Change & Social Processes Sociolinquistics ...... · . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 13 • 146 Aging/Youth/Generations ...... 20, 28, 41, 50, 62, 74, 95, 133, 137,219 Symbolic Interaction ...... ······ .13, 46, 69, 101, 240 Developing Societies/Development ...... 19, 45, 70, 120, 175, 187, 205, 221, 228, 241 Historical Sociology ...... 6, 39, 40, 177, 213, 225, 229, 239 Teaching Sociology International Relations/World Conflicts ...... 16, 56, 86, 108, 149, 197 Teaching Sociology ...... 21, 43, 53, 72, 97, 117, 140, 152, 172,204 Life Cycle/Life Span ...... 12, 20, 23, 46, 50, 59, 69, 95, 155, 200 Teaching Workshops ...... 2, 3, 72, 97, 117, 152, 172,204 Social Change ...... 57, 60, 77, 105, 164, 194,227 Social Control ...... 121 Theory Social Movements/Collective Behavior ...... 56, 60, 73, 86, 123, 124, 139, 164 Mass Communication & Public Opinion ...... 33, 77, .113, 209, 219 194, 227, 229, 246 Radical Sociology ...... ·············· 33, 99, 143 Social Organization Science & Knowledge, Sociology of ...... 8, 14, 45, 67, 78, 86, 190, 244 Theory ...... 10, 14, 24, 29, 42, 51, 66, 67, 108, 117, 129, 144, 154, 160, Bureaucracy ...... 55, 64, 85, 188, 199 177, 184, 208, 220, 225, 244 Community ...... 31, 135, 152, 180, 184, 195, 217, 246 Corporations: Multi-/International ...... 32, 112, 157, 188, 199 Miscellaneous Industrial/Work ...... 4, 16, 28, 35, 36, 49, 61, 75, 82, 92, 103, 105, DidacticSeminars ...... ~ ...... l7,38,52,83,95, 128,140,150,161,183,202 126, 138, 156, 172, 175, 191, 198, 238 28 29

Informal Discussion Roundtables ...... 5, 54, 98, 141, 163, 193 Luncheon Roundtable Discussions ...... 26, 71, 116, 170 ASA PROGRAM SUMMARY Mini-Courses ...... 27, 51, 94, 127 Plenary Sessions ...... 47, 48, 91, 147 Professional Workshops ..... I, 18, 39, 53, 63, 84, 96, 106, 129, 151, 162, 171, 192,203,212 (The length of each session is 110 minutes. Presiders should see that sessions begin promptly and Special Sessions ...... 4a, 16, 37, 50, 62, 82, 93, 105, 139, 149, 160, 182 end on time to avoid conflicts with subsequent activities scheduled into the same room. Student Sessions ...... 80, 125a, 158 Sessions below are listed by number, title and organizer. Committee meetings are scheduled for 2 Teaching Workshops ...... 2, 3, 72, 97, 117, 152, 172, 204 hours unless otherwise noted.) Thematic Sessions ...... 4, 15, 25, 36, 49, 61, 70, 81, 92, 104, 115, 126, 138, 148, 169, 181, 191,211 FRIDAY, AUGUST 23

7:00 p.m. Sessions I. Professional Workshop. Job Clinic (7:00-10:00 p.m.)--JW Marriott, Commerce

SATURDAY, AUGUST 24

1:00 p.m. Sessions I. Professional Workshop. Job Clinic (continued; 9:00 a.m. -12:00 noon; 2:00-5:00 p.m. )--JW Marriott, Commerce

SUNDAY, AUGUST 25

9:00 a.m. Sessions I. Professional Workshop. Job Clinic (continued; 9:00 a.m.-12:00 noon)--JW Marriott, Long­ worth

10:00 a.m. Sessions 2. Teaching Workshop. Academic Leadership: Orientation for New Chairpersons (to 4:00 p.m.)--JW Marriott, Treasury

2:30 p.m. Sessions 3. Teaching Workshop. Teaching About Nuclear War and Society (to 5:30p.m. )--Shoreham Hotel

NO SMOKING! MONDAY, AUGUST 26 ASA Council has ruled that smoking will not be permitted in meeting rooms during 8:30 a.m. Meetings ASA Annual Meeting Program sessions. Fund for the Advancement of the Profession, Committee on the (to 12:20 p.m. )--Convention Center, Room 28 Jessie Bernard Award Selection Committee (to 12:20 p.m. )--Convention Center, Room 17 Membership, Committee on (to 12:20 p.m. )--Convention Center, Room 3 30 31

~onday (continued) ~onday (continued)

Public Information, Committee on (to 12:20 p.m.)--Convention Center. Room 16 11:30 a.m. Sessions Status of Women in Sociology, Committee on (to 12:20 p.m. )-Convention Center, Room 35 24. Section on Theoretical Sociology. Roundtables (to 12:20 p.m.; Norben Wiley )--Convention Section on Sociology of Aging Council ~eeting--Convention Center, Room 10-11-12 Center, Room 10-11-12

8:30a.m. Sessions 12:30 p.m. ~eetings 4. Thematic Session. Working and Not Working: The Outlook for Minorities-Convention Contemporary Sociology Editorial Board-Convention Center, Room 23 Center, Room 31 Executive Office and Budget, Committee on (to 4:20p.m. )--Convention Center, Room 26 4a. Special Session. Research on Work in the People's Republic of China (Kai Erikson)-­ Regional Membership Representatives (with Committee on Membership-Convention Center, Convention Center, Room 30 Room 29 5. Informal Discussion Roundtables (Nos. l-15)--Convention Center, Room 32 Social Psychology Quanerly Editorial Board-Convention Center, Room 24 6. Section on Political Economy of the World System. Class Formation and Class Relations in a Sociology of Education Editorial Board-Convention Cemer, Room 25 World-Historical Perspective (Philip McMichael)--Convention Center, Room 4-5 Section on Undergraduate Education Council Meeting-Convention Center, Room 10-11-12 7. Sociology of Education: Comparative Studies (Lionel S. Lewis )--Convention Center, Room 33 8. Sociology of Knowledge (Barry Schwanz)--Convention Center, Room 21 12:30 p.m. Sessions 9. Methodology: Qualitative (Myron Glazer )--Convention Center, Room 34 25. Thematic Session. Perspectives on Employment and Unemployment-Convention Center, 10. Sociology of Moral Life (Braulio Munoz )--Convention Center, Room 27 Room31 II. Occupations and Professions: Structures of Rewards and Participation (Ida Harper Simpson)-- 26. Luncheon Roundtable Discussions Nos. 1-14 (Paul DiMaggio and Roben J. Wuthnow)-­ Convention Center, Room 13 Convention Center, Room 32 12. Demographic Change and the Family (Harriet B. Presser )--Convention Center, Room 15 27. Mini-Course. Refresher Course in Quantitative Methods (to 4:30p.m. )--Convention Center, 13. Sociolinguistics (Donna Eder)--Convention Center, Room 14 Room 22 14. Sociological Thought: Analysis of Classic Contributions (R. Stephen Warner)--Convention 28. Section on Sociology of Aging. Older Women and Work (Sara E. Rix)--Convention Center, Center, Room 1-2 Room 30 14a. Religion and Work (Nancy Ammerman)--Dupont Plaza Hotel 29. Section on Theoretical Sociology. Marx/Weber Miniconference 1: Class and Class Conflict (Norben Wiley )--Convention Center, Room 29 9:30 a.m. ~eetings 30. Sociology of Education: Education and Social Stratification (Lionel S. Lewis )--Convention Section of Sociology of Aging Business Meeting-Convention Center. Room 10-11-12 Center, Room 4-5 31. Human Ecology (J. Miller McPherson)--Convention Center, Room 14 10:30 a.m. ~eetings 32. Organizations: Questions of Existence (Fred H. Goldner )--Convention Center, Room 1-2 Section on Theoretical Sociology Business Meeting-Convention Center, Room 10-11~12 33. Racial and Ethnic Attitudes (A. Wade Smith)--Convention Center, Room 13 34. Issues in Religious Socialization (Jeffrey Hadden)--Convention Center, Room 21 10:30 a.m. Sessions 35. Sociology of Time (Eviatar Zerubavel)--Convention Center, Room 15 15. Thematic Session. Work, Leisure and Social Class-Convention Center, Room 31 16. Special Session. Research on Work in the Soviety Union (Melvin L. Kohn)--Convention 1:30 p.m. ~eetings Center, Room 30 Section on Undergraduate Education Business Meeting-Convention Center, Room 10-11-12 17. Didactic Seminar. Social Network Analysis-Convention Center, Room 22 18. Professional Workshop. Ethnic and Legal Problems of Research-Convention Center, Room 2:30 p.m. ~eetings 20 Distinguished Career Award for the Practice of Sociology Selection Committee-Convention 19. Section on Political Economy of the World System. Working Without Wages (Joan Smith)-­ Center, Room 16 Convention Center, Room 15 Dissertation Awards, Committee on-Convention Center, Room 3 20. Section on Sociology ofAging. Health and Illness Behavior in Middle and Late Life (Marcia G. DuBois-Johnson-Frazier Award Selection Committee-Convention Center, Room 35 Dry )--Convention Center, Room 4-5 21. Section on Undergraduate Education. Teaching Sociology: Issues and Approaches (Jeanne 2:30 p.m. Sessions Ballantine and Joseph R. DeManini)--Convention Center, Room 14 36. Thematic Session. Dealing with Unemployment-Convention Center, Room 31 22. Emotions (Steven L. Gordon)--Convention Center, Room 21 37. Special Session. The "Feminization" of Poverty: Assessing its Impact and Future Directions 23. The Life Course (David L. Featherman)--Convention Center, Room 33 (Doris Wilkinson)--Shoreham Hotel, Empire Room 23a. Religion and World Systems Theory (William Garrett )--Dupont Plaza Hotel 38. Didactic Seminar. Constructing Cross-National Data Sets-Convention Center, Room 20 23b. Results of the Longitudinal National Survey on the Status of Minorities and Women in the 39. Professional Workshop. Whose Sociology Is It Anyway? A Critical Assessment­ Profession (Leonard Gordon)--Convention Center, Room 13 Convention Center, Room 14 40. Section on Political Economy of the World System. Roundtables (Peter Evans )--Convention Center, Room 10-11-12 32 33

Monday (continued) Tuesday (continued)

41. Section on Sociology of Aging. Work and Retirement: Cross-National Perspectives (John 51. Mini-Course. Refresher Course in Sociological Theory (to 12:30 p.m. )-Convention Center, Myles}-Convention Center, Room 13 Room 20 42. Section on Theoretical Sociology. Marx/Weber Miniconference II: Culture and Ideology 52. Didactic Seminar. Fundamentals of Content Analysis (to 12:20 p.m. )-Convention Center, (Norbert Wiley }-Convention Cemer, Room 27 Room 22 43. Section on Undergraduate Education. Teaching Sociology: A Poster Session Demonstrating 53. Professional Workshop. Teaching Sociology from a Humanist Perspective-Convention Ideas and Techniques for Classroom Use (Jeanne Ballantine and Joseph R. DeMartini}­ Center, Room 15 Convention Center, Room 43 54. Informal Discussion Roundtables (Nos. J6-28b)-Convention Center, Room 32 44. Elites and Power (Howard F. Taylor}-Convention Center, Room 21 55. Section on Organizations and Occupations. Organizational Structures and Work Careers (Arne 45. Rural Sociology (William B. Lacy }-Convention Center, Room 15 L. Kalleberg}-Convention Center, Room 4-5 46. Sociology of the Self-Concept I (Morris Rosenberg }-Convention Center, Room 4-5 56. Section on Sociology of Peace and War. Roundtables on Current Peace Initiatives (James H. Laue }-Convention Center, Room /0-11-12 3:30 p.m. Meetings 57. Section on Sociology ofPopulation. Social Change, Family and Fertility (Mary G. Powers}- Section on Political Economy of the World-System Business Meeting-Convemion Center, Room Convention Center, Room 14 10-ll-12 58. Sociology of the Arts (Wendy Griswold}-Convention Center, Room /3 59. Childhood and Adolescence (John A. Clausen}-Convention Center, Room 21 4:30 p.m. Sessions 60. International Social Movements (Aldan Morris}-Convention Center, Room 1-2 47. Plenary Session. Working and Not Working !-Convention Center, Room 40 9:30 a.m. Meetings 6:00p.m. ASA Student Reception-Convention Center, Room 32 Section on Sociology of Sex and Gender Business Meeting-Convention Center, Room 33

6:30 p.m. Meetings and Receptions 10:30 a.m. Meetings Member Orientation and Welcoming Party-Convention Cemer, Room 33 Section on Sociology of Peace and War Council Meeting-Convention Center, Room /3 Section on Sociology of Aging Reception-Convention Center, Room 1-2 Section on Theoretical Sociology Reception-Convention Center, Room 27 10:30 a.m. Sessions 61. Thematic Session. Work and Personality-Convention Center, Room 3/ 8:30 p.m. Sessions 62. Special Session. Health and Behavior in Three Federal Institutes (Matilda White Riley}­ 48. Plenary Session. Working and Not Working li-Convention Center, Room 40 Convention Center, Room 1-2 63. Professional Workshop. International and Comparative Sociology: Japan-Convention Cen­ 10:00 p.m. Departmental Alumni Night (DAN) Party-Convention Center, Room 38-39 ter, Room 15 64. Section on Organizations and Occupations. Organizations and Their Relations to One Another (Joseph Galaskiewicz}-Convention Center, Room 4-5 65. Section on Sociology of Population. Roundtables: Selected Topics in Demography (Mary G. Powers }-Convention Center, Room 10-11-12 TUESDAY, AUGUST 27 66. Section on Sociology of Sex and Gender. A Feminist Critique of Gender Theories (Catherine 8:30 a.m. Meetings White Berheide}-Convention Center, Room 33 Career of Distinguished Scholarship Award Selection Committee (to 12:20 p.m.)-Convention 67. History of Sociological Thought (Robert Alun Jones }-Convention Center, Room 21 Center, Room 17 68. Inequality and Stratification I (Henry A. Walker }-Convention Center, Room 30 Distinguished Contribution to Scholarship Award Selection Committee (to 12:20 p.m.)---­ 69. Sociology of the Self Concept II (Morris Rosenberg }-Convention Center, Room 14 Convention Center, Room 16 Distinguished Contributions to Teaching Award Selection Committee (to 12:20 p.m. )-Convention 11:30 a.m. Meetings Center, Room 23 Section on Sociology of Peace and War Business Meeting-Convention Center, Room /3 Publications, Committee on (to 4:20p.m. )-Convention Center, Room 29 Regulation of Research, Committee on (to 12:20 p.m. )-Convention Center. Room 3 12:30 p.m. Meetings Teaching, Committee on (to 12:20 p.m.)-Convention Center, Room 35 1985 Council Members-at-Large (to 4:20 p.rri.)-Convention Center, Room 26 Section on Sociology of Sex and Gender Council Meeting-Convention Center, Room 33 Society and Persons with Disabilities, Committee on (to 4:20p.m. )-Convention Center, Room 3 Section on Organizations and Occupations Council Meeting-Convention Center, Room /3 8:30a.m. Sessions 49. Thematic Session. Uncompensated Work-Convention Center, Room 3/ 12:30 Sessions 50. Special Session. The Life Course and Generations: U.S.-Japanese Comparisons (Glen H . 70. Thematic Session. The Internationalization of Labor-Convention Center, Room 31 .Elder, Jr.}-Convention Center, Room 30 34 35

Tuesday (continued) Tuesday (continued)

6:30 p.m. Receptions 71. Luncheon Roundtable Discussions Nos. 15-29 (PaulJ. DiMaggio and Roben J. Wuthnow }­ Undergraduate Education Section Reception-Convention Center, Room 24 Convention Center, Room 32 27. Mini-Course. Refresher Course in Quantitative Methods (continued; to 4:30 p.m.}­ 8:00 p.m. Receptions Convention Center, Room 22 ·· Political Economy of the World-System Section Reception-Evans' suite 72. Teaching Workshop. Teaching Sociology of Education-Convention Center, Room 20 73. Section on Sociology of Sex and Gender. Refereed Topical Presentations on Sex and Gender (Catherine White Berheide}-Convention Center, Room 10-I I -12 74. Gerontology (Robert C. Atchley }-Convention Center, Room I-2 . 75. The Labor Market Industries, Occupations anp Jobs (Toby L. Parcel}-Conventwn Center, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28 Room 30 76. Poverty I (S.M. Miller }-Convention Center, Room 33 7:45 a.m. Meetings 77. Public Opinion: Trends and Crosscurrents (Albert E. GoUin }-Convention Center, Room ~-5 .. Minority Fellowship Program, Task Force on the-Convention Center, Room 25 78. Sociology of Science: Contexts for Knowledge-Construction (Thomas F. Gieryn}-Conventwn Regional and State Sociological Association Officers (to 9:30a.m. )-Convention Center, Room 28 Center, Room 14 79. Social Psychology (Jerold Heiss}-Convention Center, Room 2I . 8:30 a.m. Meetings 80. ASA Honors Program. Student Session I (David H. Kessel}-Conventwn Center, Room I5 Freedom of Research and Teaching, Committee on (8:30 a.m.-12:20 p.m.; 2:30-6:20 p.m.}­ Convention Center, Room 35 1:30 p.m. Meetings . . Nominations, Committee on (to 6:20 p.m.)-Convention Center, Room I7 Section on Organizations and Occupations Business Meettng-Conventwn Center, Room I3 Professional Ethics, Committee on (8:30 a.m.-12:20 p.m.; 2:30-6:20 p.m.)-Convention Center, Room 16 2:30 p.m. Meetings Sociological Practice, Committee on (to 12:20 p.m.)-Convention Center, Room 3 Section on Sociology of Population Council Meeting-Convention Center, Room I3 Section on Sociology of the Family Council Meeting-Convention Center, Room I3

2:30 a.m. Sessions 8:30a.m. Sessions 81. Thematic Session. Work and the Welfare State-Convention Center, Room 3I 92. Thematic Session. Involuntary Work-Convention Center, Room 3I 82. Special Session. Research on Work in Eastern Europe (Burke D. Grandjean}-Convention 93. Special Session. Tocqueville's Democracy in America, 150 Years Later (Edward A. Center, Room 30 Tiryakian}-Convention Center, Room 30 83. Didactic Seminar. The Census as a Resource-Convention Center, Room ~? 94. Mini-Course. Lisrel/Joreskog Type Models (to 12:30 p.m. )-Convention Center, Room 22 84. Professional Workshop. Federal Funding of Sociological Research: Explothng Long Term 51. Mini-Course. Refresher Course in Sociological Theory (continued; to 12:20 p.m.}­ Research Opportunities-Convention Center, Room I 5 . . . . . Convention Center, Room 20 85. Section on Organizations and Occupations. Refereed Toptcal Semmars m OrgantzatJons and 95. Didactic Seminar•. Life Course Analysis-Convention Center, Room 34 Occupations (Anthony F. Chelte}-Convention Center, Room IO-IJ-12 96. Professional Workshop. Federal Funding of Sociological Research: Successful Proposal 86. Section on Sociology ofPeace and War. Scientists, Social Movements, and the Nuclear Threat Writing and the Review Process-Convention Center, Room 14 (James H. Laue}-Convention Center, Room 33 97. Teachlng W,orkshop. Teaching Applied Sociology-Convention Center, Room I5 87. Section on Sociology of Sex and Gender. Women and the Labor Market (Catherine White 98. Informal Discussion Roundtables (Nos. 29-43}-Convention Center, Room 32 Berheide}-Convention Center, Room 27 ' 99. Section on Marxist Sociology. Remembering AI Szymanski (Martin J. Murray }-Convention 88. Families and Schools (Joyce L. Epstein}-Convention Center, Room I-2 . Center, Room 4-5 89. The Interface: Scholarly Issues and Applied Research (Paul D. Reynolds}-Conventwn Center, 100. Section on Social Psychology. Roundtables: Discussion of Work-in-Progress (Viktor Gecas}- Room 4-5 Convention Center, Room 10-Il-12 90. Small Groups (Cecilia L. Ridgeway }-Convention Center, Room I4 101. Play and Games (Gary Alan Fine }-Convention Center, Room 2I 102. Organizations, Structures and Processes (Fred H. Goldner }-Convention Center, Room 1-2 3:30 p.m. Meetings 103. Work and Health (Bennett M. Judkins}-Convention Center, Room 33 Section on Sociology of Population Business Meeting-Convention Center, Room I3 9:30 a.m. Meetings 4:30 p.m. Sessions . Section on Sociology of the Family Business Meeting-Convention Center, Room 13 91. Plenary Session. Presidential Address-Convention Center, Hall A 10:30 a.m. Meetings Presidential Reception-Convention Center, Hall A 6:00p.m. Awards Policy, Committee on-Convention Center, Room 23 36 37

WednesdaY (!=ontipued) Wednesday (continued)

10:30 a.m. ~~ons 104. Tbemaj:jc Session. Invisible Work--Convention Center, Room 31 %:30 p.m. Meetings 105. Special Session. Legacies of the Sixties (William A. Gamson}-Convention Center, Room 30 Minority Fellowship Program, Committee on (to 5:20p.m. )--Convention Center Room 3 106. l'rQfessional Workshop. International and C_omparative Sociology: Canada--Convention World Sociology, Committee on (to 5:20 p.m.)--Convention Center, Room 23 ' Section Board--Convention Center, Room 34 C!!nter, ~oom 15 107. Section on Asia pnd Asian Americq. Ethpicity, GeQder and Labor in Asia and America Section on Asia and Asian America Council Meeting--Convention Center, Room 13 (Ashakant Nimbatk}-Conventipn Center, Room 27 2:30 p.m. Sessions 108. S~ction on Marxist Sociology. Ro11ndtables (Terry Boswell}-Convention Center, Room 126. Thematic Session. Post-Industrial Society--Convention Center Room 31 io-11-12 109. Sectipn on Social Psychology. 1985 Cooley-Mead Award Presentation (Melvin Seeman)- 127. Mini-Course. Software and Microcomputers (to 6:20 p.m.)--C~nvention Center Room 22 Convention Center, Room 33 128. Didactic Seminar. Analysis of Longitudinal (Panel) Data--Convention Center, ~oom 20 110. S~~ti~n· Ofl Sociological Practire. Role of Sociologists in Applied Research Programs (Louise 129. Professional Workshop. Feminist Theory/Sociological Theory (to 6:20p.m. )--Convention Center, Room 15 (.:. Wes{pn}-Convention Center, Room 14 111. Section on Sociology of the Family. The Family, Economy and Public Policy (Lenore J. 130. Section on Social Psychology. Sentiments and Structures: The Analysis of Situations in Social Psychology (Melvin Seeman}-Convention Center, Room 1-2 Weitzman}-Convention Center, Raorn 13 1p. Sociol~gy of Banking and Money (Lynne q. Zucker }-Convention Center, Room 4-5 131. Section on Sociological Practice. Refereed Roundtables (Louise c. Weston)--Convention Center, Room 10-11-12 113. Mass Media (Paul Hirsch)-Convention Center, Room 1-2 114. Organizations BJlP the Labor Process: Some Empirical Studies (Neil Fligsteiri}-Convention 132. ;~y Transitions in the United States (Karen Oppenheim Mason )--Convention Center, Room Cerztq, Room 21 133. Medical Sociology (George J. Warheit)--Convention Center, Room 4-5 134. Sociology of Sports (Michael A. Malec }-Convention Center, Room 27 11:30 a.m. M~gs Section on Marxist Sociology Business Meeting--Convention Center, Room 10-11-12 135. Urban Sociology (Janet Abu-Lughod)--Convention Center, Room 33 136. Sociologists and Congress (William R. Freudenberg)--Convention Center, Room 14 137. Gender, Race, Age, and the Workplace: Issues for the 80s (Mary Frank Fox)--Convention 12;30 p.m. Meetings Center, Room 21 Endowment FuQd Committee--Conv{!ntio/1 Center, Room 2li American Sociological Review Editoriill Bparq--Conyention Center, Room 24 3:30 p.m. Meetings 1987Prograrn Committee--Convention Center, Room 29 Rose J.fpnograph Series Editorial Board--{:'onvention Center, Room 25 Section on Asia and Asian America Business Meeting--Convention Center, Room 13 Se~tion 011 Social Psychology Council Meetil)g--Convention Center, Room 13 4:30 p.m. Meetings and Receptions Sections, Committee on--Convention Center, Room 25 12:30 p.m. Sessions 115. ~ematic Session. The Professionalization pf ppvate Matters-Convention Center, Room 31 c;;nuttee on World Sociology Reception in honor of Foreign Scholars--Convention Center, Room 116. Luncheon Roundtable Discussions Ncis. 30-45 (Palll.f. DiMaggio and Robert J. Wuthnow )­ . Convention Center, Room 32 Section on Social Psychology Reception--Convention Center, Room 1-2 117. Teaching Workshop. Teaching Social Theory--Convention Center, Room 20 Section on Sociological Practice Council Meeting--Convention Center, Room 13 118. Section on Sociology of the Family. Refereed Presentations on Family Research and Public Policy (Lenore J. Weitzman}-Convention Center, Room 10-11-12 ~:30 p.m. Sessions 119. Authority and Legitimation (Morris Zelditch, Jr. }-Convention Center, Room 21 138. Thematic Session. The Culture of the Workplace--Convention Center, Room 31 120. Developing Societies I (Gilbert W. Medcr}-Ci:mvention Center, Room 33 139. Special Session. A Civil Rights Movement Retrospective: Activists and Scholars (John D. 121. Deviance (Susan P. Shapiro}-Convention Center, Room 1-2 McCarthy )-Convention Center, Room 30 122. Gender, Work Roles, and Organizational Performance (Mary L. Fennell }-Convention Center, 140, ~dacti~ Seminar. Simulation and Gaming: Learning to Run "What's News", a Game Stmulation of TV News--Convention Center, Room 20 Room 30 123. Mathematical Sociology (John F. Padgett}-Convention Center, Room 14 141. Information Discussion Roundtables (Nos. 43-51)--Convention Center Room 32 124. Affiliation, Participation, and Commitment: Sociological Perspectives on Voluntary Associa­ 142. Section on Asia and Asian America. Roundtables (Ashakant Nimbark}-C~nvenrlon Center Room 10-11-12 ' tions (Cheryl Townsend Gilkes}-Convention Center, Room 15 125. Work and Migration (Robert J. Thomas }-Convention Center, Room 4-5 143, Section on Marxist Sociology. Somewhere, Over the Rainbow: A Socialist Agenda for the 80s 125a. ASA Honors Program. Student Session ll (Patricia Bergin}-Convention Center, Room 34 and 90s (T.R. Young}-Convention Center, Room 21 144. Law and Society (Rita J. Simon}-Convention Center, Room 33 145. Sociology of Markets (Harrison C. White }-Convention Center Room 4-5 1:30 p.m. Meetings 146 Qu . . M ' Section on Social Psychology Business Meeting--Convention Center, Room 13 · antitative ethodology (Hanan C. Selvin)--Convention Center, Room 14 38 39

Wednessday (continued) Thursday (continued)

5:30 p.m. Meetings Section on Sociological Practice Business Meeting-Convention Center, Room 13 10:30 a.m. Meetings ASNAAAS Relations, Committee on-Convention Center, Room 35 6:30 p.m. Receptions Section on Criminology Council Meeting-Convention Center, Room 27 Section of Asia and Asian America Reception-Convention Center, Room 10-11-12 Section on Marxist Sociology Reception-Convention Center, Room 21 10:30 a.m. Sessions Section on Sociological Practice Reception-Convention Center, Room 13 !48b. Thematic Session. Industrial Sociology: Reconsiderations II (William Foote Whyte)­ Section on Sociology of the Family Reception-Convention Center, Room 24 Convention Center, Room 31 160. Special Session. French Social Thought Today: A Focus on Work (Richard Harvey Brown)­ 8:30 p.m. Sessions . Convention Center, Room 30 147. Plenary Session. The Threat of Nuclear War---Conventwn Center, Room 32-33 161. Didactic Seminar. Multivariate Contingency Analysis: Introductory-Convention Center, Room 20 10:00 p.m. Plenary Discussion Groups and Cash Bars--Convention Center, Room 32-33 162. Professional Workshop. International and Comparative Sociology: Africa-Convention Center, Room 15 163. Informal Discussion Roundtables (Nos. 58-71)---Convention Center, Room 10-11-12 164. Section on Collective Behavior and Social Movements. Advances in Collective Behavior Analysis (John D. McCarthy )-Convention Center, Room 14 THURSDAY, AUGUST 29 165. Section on Political Sociology. A Social Issue in U.S. Politics: Reflections on Kristin Luker's Abortion and the Politics of Motherhood (Theda Skocpol)-Convention Center, Room 21 166. Section on Sociology of Education. The Context of Education (Sanford Dornbusch)­ 8:30 a.m. Meetings Convention Center, Room 13 1985 Council (to 12:20 p.m.)---Convention Center, Room 29 . II Federal Standards for the Employment of Sociologists, Committee on (to 12:20 p.m. )---Conventwn 167. Inequality and Stratification (Henry A. Walker )-Convention Center, Room 1-2 Center, Room 16 · 168. Occupations and Professions: Comparative Studies (Ida Harper Simpson )-Convention Cen­ ter, Room 4-5 Membership, Committee on (to 12:20 p.m.)---Convention Center, Room 3 National Statistics, Committee on (to 12:20 p.m.)---Convention Center, Room 17 11:30 a.m. Meetings Section on Sociology of Education Business Meeting-Convention Center, Room 13 Section on Criminology Business Meeting-Convention Center, Room 27 8:30 a.m. Sessions 12:30 p.m. Meetings 148a. Thematic Session. Industrial Sociology: Reconsiderations I (William Foote Whyte)­ Committees, Committee on (to 6:20 p.m. )-Convention Center, Room 26 Convention Center, Room 31 149. Special Session. The Nuclear Threat: Research Agendas (Elise Boulding and James H. Journal of Health and Social Behavior Editorial Board-Convention Center, Room 24 1985 Program Committee-Convention Center, Room 28 Laue)-Convention Center, Room 30 . 94. Mini-Course. LisreVJoreskog Type Models (continued; to 12:20 p.m.)---Conventwn Center, Sociological Methodology Editorial Board-Convention Center, Room 25 Teaching Newsletter/Teaching Sociology Editorial Board-Convention Center, Room 23 Room 22 Meeting-Convention Center, Room 150. Didactic Seminar. Using Court Records-Convention Center, Room 20 Section on Community Business 27 Section on Medical Sociology Council Meeting (to 4:20p.m. )-Convention Center, Room 35 151. Professional Workshop. Dealing with Publishers-Convention Center, Room ~5 . 152. Teaching Workshop. Teaching Urban and Community Sociology-Convention Center, 12:30 p.m. Sessions Room 14 153. Section on Political Sociology. Refereed Roundtables (Nancy DtToi1UISo and Paul Luebke)- 169. Thematic Session. Labors of Love-Convention Center, Room 31 Convention Center, Room 32 · 170. Luncheon Roundtable Discussions Nos. 46-60 (Paul J. DiMaggio and Robert J. Wuthnow )­ Convention Center, Room 32 154. Authority imd Legitimation I (Morris Zelditch, Jr.)-Convention Center, Room 21 155. Social Structure and Personality (Karen A. Miller)-Convention Center, Room 27 171. Professional Workshop. Effective Federal Job Hunting Techniques (to 4:20 p.m.)­ Convention Center, Room 20 !56. Underemployment (Teresa A. Sullivan)-Convention Center, Room 4-5 . , . 157. White Collar Crime and Organizational Misconduct (Diane Vaughan)-Conventwn Center, 172. Teaching Workshop. Teaching Work and Occupations-Convention Center, Room 14 Room 1-2 173. Section on Criminology. Roundtables on Selected Topics (Drew Humphries)-Convention Center, Room 10-11-12 158. ASA Honors Program. Student Session. Roundtables: Sociology, a Social Indicator or a Unifying Force (Lorna L. Lueker)-Convention Center, Room 10-11-12 174. Section on Sociology of Education. The Organization of Schooling (Sanford Dornbush)- Convention Center, Room 13 9:30 a.m. Sessions 175. Socialism in Comparative Perspective (Susan Eckstein)-Convention Center, Room 21 159. Section on Sociology of Education. Schooling and Its Effects (to 10:20 a.m.; Sanford 176. Computerization in Workplaces (Rob Kling)-Convention Center, Room 14 Dornbusch)-Convention Center, Room 13 177. Historical Sociology: Concepts and Methods in Historical Sociology (Jack A. Goldstone)­ Convention Center, Room 1-2 41 40

Thursday (continued) Thursday (continued)

194. Section on Collective Behavior and Social Movements. Refereed Roundtables (John D. 178. Risk Analysis (Cynthia B. Flynn}-Conventio'l F~nrer, Room 30 McCarthy, Robert Cameron Mitchell and Mary Jo Neitz }-Convention Center, Room 10-11- 179. Work, Unemployment and Stress (Bennett M. {Uflki'fS}-Convention Center, Room 4-5 12 195. Section on Community. The Hierarchical Community (Alben Hunter }-Convention Center, 1:30 p.m. Sessions Room 33 180. Section on Community. City Money: Authors Me<;f tP« ,Critics (to 2:20 p.m.; Alben Hunter}­ 196. Section on Medical Sociology. Awards Ceremony-Convention Center, Room 30 Convention Center, Room 27 197. International Conflicts and Cooperation (Ross A. Klein}-Convention Center, Room I4 198. The Labor Market: Local Markets, Allocation and Underemployment (Toby L. Parcel}­ 2:30 p.m. Meetings Convention Center, Room 4-5 Council Subcommittee on Problems of the Discipline (tq 6;20 p.m.)-Convention Center, Room 16 · 199. Organizations and Environments: Adaptation and Selection (Howard Aldrich}-Convention Status of Homosexuals in Sociology, Committee on (to q:20 p.m. )-Convention Center, Room 17 Center, Room 1-2 Status of Racial and Ethnic Minorities in Sociology, C_qrpnii,ttee on (to 6:20 p.m.)-Convention 200. Socialization (Norman Goodman}-Convention Center, Room 21 Center, Room 3 · · · · 201. Social Mobility (Ban Landry }-Convention Center, Room /3 Section on Collective Behavior and Social Movemenfs Council Meeting-Convention Center, Room 27 5:30 p.m. Meetings Section on Medical Sociology Business Meeting-Convention Center, Room 30 2:30 p.m. Sessions 181. Thematic Session. Women and Work-Convention Center, Room 31 6:30 p.m. Receptions 182. Special Session. A Washington Conversation: S~lqlogy an'd ihe Public;: Sector-Convention Section on Community Reception-Convention Center, Room 33 Center, Room 30 · · Section on Medical Sociology Reception-Convention Center, Room 32 127. Mini-Course. Software and Microcomputers (coptinued; to 6:20p.m. )-Convention Center, Section on Racial and Ethnic Minorities Reception-Convention Center, Room 21 Room 22 ' · 183. Didactic Seminar. Multivariate Contingency Ana)ysis: Advanced-Convention Center, 8:00p.m. ASA Business Meeting and Awards Ceremony-Convention Center, Room 31 Room 34 184. Section on Community. Roundtables (Harvey M. Chof4in}-Convention Center, Room 10-11- 12 .. 185. Section on Criminology. Domestic Violencr Cfi!ninologists Respond (Drew Humphries}­ Convention Center, Room 13 FRIDAY, AUGUST 30 186. Section on Political Sociology Trans;Hpns to and from Dem~cy (La,~ f!iamond}­ Convention Center, Room 1-2 8:30 a.m. Meetings 187. Comparative Sociology: The Third World P1cperience (Susan Eckstein}-Convention Center, Joint Meeting of Certification Committees-Convention Center, Room 29 Room 21 · ·· · Tenure Review Fees, Subcommittee on-Convention Center, Room 28 188. Organizations and Environmen~: P.g:r-~r and Adaptation (Howard Aldrich}-Conve.':f/.on Section on Comparative Historical Sociology Council Meeting-Convention Center, Room /3 Center, Room 33 189. Poverty TI (S.M. Miller}-Convef!fif'fl Center, Room 4-5 8:30a.m. Sessions 190. ~ociology of Science: Political 1!!!~ pconomic Aspects (Thomas F. Gieryn~onve':fion 202. Didactic Seminar. Doing Field Observations-Convention Center, Room 22 Center, Room 14 203. Professional Workshop. Sociologists as Activists-Convention Center, Room 20 204. Teaching Workshop. Teaching Social Problems-Convention Center, Room 15 3:30 p.m. Meetings 205. Section on Environmental Sociology. Population/Resources/Environment: Policies for Third Section on Collecti'tle Behavior and Social Movements Business Meeting-Convention Center, World Countries (Kurt Finsterbusch}-Convention Center, Room 30 Room 27 ''' 206. Section on Medical Sociology. Disability and Chronic Diselll)e: Implications for Health Policy Electonic Sociological Network Committee-Conyention Center, Room 23 (Irving Kenneth Zola}-Convention Center, Room 31 207. Section on Methodology. Methodology (Michael T. Hannan}-Convention Center. Room /4 4:30 p.m. Meetings 208. Theories in Crime and Delinquency (Leonard D. Savitz}-Convention Center, Room 21 Section on Political Sociology Business Meeting-Convention Center, Room 27 209. Cultural Production Systems (Jonathan Rieder}-Convention Center, Room 1-2 Consortium of Sociological Associations-Convention Center, Room 25 210. Education and Work (Joyce L. Epstein}-Convention Center, Room 4-5

4:30 p.m. Sessions 9:30 a.m. Meetings 191. Thematic Session. Work and Its Satisfactions-Convention Center, Room 31 Certification in Demography, Committee on (9:30 a.m.-2:20p.m. )-Convention Center, Room 16 192. Professional Workshop. Certification in Sociology-Convention Center, Room 15 Certification in Law and Social Control, Committee on (9:30 a.m.-2:20p.m. )-Convention Center, 193. Informal Discussion Roundtables (Nos. 72-84)-Convention Center, Room 32 Room 23 42 43

Friday (continued) Friday (continued)

Certification in Medical Sociology, Committee on (9:30 a.m.-2:20 p.m.}--Convention Center, 226. The Structure and Legitimacy of the State (Clarence Y.H. La )-Convention Center, Room 21 Room 35 227. American Social Movements (A/don Morris)-Convention Center, Room 30 Certification in Organizational Analysis, Committee on (9:30 a.m.-2:20p.m. }--Convention Cen­ 228. Womel) and Work in the Third World (Anita M. Weiss and Sally Bould)-Convention Center, ter, Room 24 Room 22 Certification in Social Policy and Evaluation Research, Committee on (9:30 a.m.-2:20 p.m.}­ Convention Center, Room 25 1:30 p.m. Meetings Certification in Social Psychology, Committee on (9:30 a.m.-2:20 p.m.}--Convention Center, Section on Racial and Ethnic Minorities Business Meeting-Convention Center, Room 13 Room 17 Committees, Committee on (to 12:20 p.m. }--Convention Center, Room 26 2:30 p.m. Meetings Committee to Prepare Master's Level Certification Examination (9:30 a.m.-2:20 p.m.}­ Certification, Committee on-Convention Center, Room 29 Convention Center, Room 3 Section on Comparative Historical Sociology Business Meeting-Convention Center, Room 13 2:30 p.m. Sessions 229. Section on Comparative Historical Sociology. Comparative Historical Approaches to Social 10:30 a.m. Meetings Movements (Craig Calhoun)-Convention Center, Room 27 Section on Methodology Council Meeting-Convention Center, Room 13 230. Section on Environmental Sociology. Roundtables: Discussions of Work-in-Progress (Craig R. Humphrey)-Convention Center, Room 10-ll-12 10:30 a.m. Sessions 231. Section on Medical Sociology. Interdisciplinary Research: Interrelations of Physiological and 211. Thematic Session. The Underground Economy-Convention Center, Room 31 Social Factors Affecting Health and Illness (Katrina W. Johnson )-Convention Center, Room 212. Professional Workshop. Unions in Academia-Convention Center, Room 20 4-5 213. Section on Comparative Historical Sociology. Comparative Historical Research and Contem­ 232. Section on Racial and Ethnic Minorities. Race, Gender and Class: Issues and Public Policy porary Social Issues: A Panel Discussion (Craig Calhoun)-Convention Cemer, Room 27 Implications (Rhoda Lois Blumberg)-Convention Center, Room 14 214. Section on Environmental Sociology. Technology and Its Challenge to Democracy (Craig R. 233. Social Interaction (David L. Stevenson)-Convention Center, Room 15 Humphrey }-Convention Center, Room 30 234. Clinical Sociology: Developing Intervention Strategies (Elizabeth J. Clark)-Convention 215. Section on Medical Sociology. The Reorganization of American Health Care (Donald W. Center, Room 13 Light}-Convention Center, Room 4-5 235. Sentencing: The Importance of Defendant Characteristics and Judicial Factors (Rita J. 216. Section on Racial and Ethnic Minorities. Refereed Roundtables (Rhoda Lois Blumberg}­ Simon}-Convention Center, Room 30 Convention Center, Room 10-11-12 236. Political Sociology ll (Richard G. Braungart)-Convention Center, Room 31 217. Communities (Elijah Anderson)-Convention Center, Room 15 237. The Social Organization of Lesbian and Gay Communities (Martin P. Levine )-Convention 218. Historical and Comparative Studies of Crime and Delinquency (Leonard D. Savitz}- Center, Room 1-2 Convention Center, Room 21 238. The Sociology of Values (James L. Spates )-Convention Center, Room 21 219. Political Sociology I (Richard G. Braungan)-Convention Center, Room 14 220. Social Networks: Formal Approaches (Patrick Doreian)-Convention Center, Room 1-2 3:30 p.m. Meetings 221. Third World Women and the New International Division of Labor (Anita M. Weiss and Sally Section in Environmental Sociology Business Meeting-Convention Center, Room 10-ll-12 Bould}-Convention Center, Room 22 4:30 p.m. Sessions 11:30 a.m. Meetings 239. Section on Comparative Historical Sociology. Comparative-Historical Studies of the State Section on Methodology Business Meeting-Convention Center, Room 13 (David Zaret)-Convention Center, Room 27 240. Section on Medical Sociology. Sociology of Health: Grounding Research with Field Experience 12:30 p.m. Meetings (Gary L. Albrecht )-Convention Center, Room 4-5 1986 Program Committee-Convention Center, Room 28 241. Developing Societies II (Gilbert W. Merkx)-Convention Center, Room 13 Section on Racial and Ethic Minorities Council Meeting-Convention Center, Room 13 242. Minority Groups (Joseph W. Scott)-Convention Center, Room 21 243. Organizations and the Labor Process: Historical and Theoretical Studies (Neil Fligstein)­ 12:30 p.m. Sessions Convention Center, Room 30 222. Section on Medical Sociology. Roundtables (F. Catherine McCaslin)-Convention Center, 244. The Philosophical Foundations of Social Knowledge (Joseph B. Gittler )-Convention Center, Room 10-11-12 Room 15 223. Section on Methodology. Methods of Event-History Analysis (Michael T. Hannan}­ 245. Social Networks: Innovative Approaches (Patrick Doreian)-Convention Center, Room 14 Convention Center, Room 14 246. Utopian Communities (James Latimore )-Convention Center, Room 1-2 224. Environment and Energy (Adeline G. Levine)-Convention Center, Room 4-5 225. Historical Sociology-The Problem of Social Orders: Emergence, Interaction and Change (Jack A. Goldstone )-Convention Center, Room 1-2 , 44 45

SATURDAY, AUGUST 31 PROGRAM

8:30 a.m. Meetings 1986 Council (to 5:30 p.m.)-JW Ma"iott, Treasury *****

FRIDAY, 7:00P.M. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 1

8:30 a.m. Meetings SessioJ11..,.-JW Marriott, Treasucy 1986 Council (to 1:00 p.m.)-JW Marriott, Treasury J'ROFESSIONAL WORKSHOP. JOB CJ.,INIC

(7:00-10:00 p.m.)

Richard Irish, TransCentury Corporation

*****

SATURDAY, 9:00 A.M.

Session 1-JW Marriott, Treasury

PROFESSIONAL WORKSHOP. JOB CLINIC (continued)

(9:00 a.m.-12:00 noon; 2:00-5:00 p.m.)

Richard Irish, TransCentury Corporation

*****

SUNDAY, 9:00A.M.

Session 1-JW Marriott, Longworth

PROFESSIONAL WORKSHOP. JOB CLINIC (continued)

(9:00 a.m.-12:00 noon) Richard Irish, TransCentury Corporation

***** 46 47

SUNDAY, 10:00 A.M. MONDAY, 8:30 A.M.

Session 2-JW Marriott, Treasury COMMITTEE ON THE FUND FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF THE PROFESSION (to 12:20 p.m.)-Convention Center, Room 28 TEACHING WORKSHOP. ACADEMIC LEADERSHIP: ORIENTATION FOR NEW JESSIE BERNARD AWARD SELECTION COMMITTEE (to 12:20 p.m. )-Convention Cen- CHAIRPERSONS ter, Room 17 COMMITTEE ON MEMBERSHIP (to 12:20 p.m.)-Convention Center, Room 3 (10:00 a.m.-4:00p.m.) COMMITTEE ON PUBLIC INFORMATION (to 12:20 p.m.)-Convention Center, Room 16 COMITTEE ON THE STATUS OF WOMEN IN SOCIOLOGY (to 12:20 p.m.)-Convention Lee Bowker, Indiana University of Pennsylvania Center, Room 35 Hans 0. Mauksch, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee SECTION ON SOCIOLOGY OF AGING COUNCIL MEETING-Convention Center, Room Dennis McSeveney, University of New Orleans 10-11·12 *****

***** Session 4--Convention Center, Room 31

THEMATIC SESSION. WORKING AND NOT WORKING: THE OUTLOOK FOR MINOR­ ITIES SUNDAY, 2:30P.M. PRESIDER: Raben B. Hill, Bureau of Social Science Research

Session 3-Shoreham Hotel PANEL: Elijah Anderson, University of Pennsylvania Robert B. Hill, Bureau of Social Science Research TEACHING WORKSHOP. TEACHING ABOUT NUCLEAR WAR AND SOCIETY Mana Tienda, University of Wisconsin-Madison

(to 5:30p.m.)

Jointly sponsored by the Society for the Study of Social Problems

Lynda Lytle Holmstrom and Charles Derber, Boston College Session 4a--Convention Center, Room 30 Elise Boulding, Dartmouth College Harmon Dunathan, Hampshire College SPECIAL SESSION. RESEARCH ON WORK IN THE PEOPLE'S REPUBLIC OF CHINA

ORGANIZER AND PRESIDER: Kai Erikson, Yale University

***** PARTICIPANTs: Yuan Sang, Peking University Lu Shuhua, Beijing Normal University Gao Xiaoyuan, Peking University

Session 5--Convention Center, Room 32

INFORMAL DISCUSSION ROUNDTABLES

I. New Directions in the Study of Professions Andrew Abbott, Rutgers University

(contin••ed) 48 49

8:30 a.m. (continued) 8:30a.m. (continued)

Session 5 (continued) Session 6--Convention Center, Room 4-5

2. Adult Women's Friendships CLASS FORMATION AND CLASS RELATIONS IN A WORLD-HISTORICAL PERSPEC· Rebecca G. Adams, University of North Carolina-Greensboro; Suzanne B. Kurth, TIVE University of Tennessee-Knoxville Section on Political Economy of the World System 3. Structural Equation Models: Unresolved Problems and Neglected Issues Kenneth A. Bollen, University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill ORGANIZER: Philip McMichael, University of Georgia

4. U.S. Television Abroad: Political and Industrial Realities PREsmER: Michael Timberlake, Memphis State University Muriel G. Cantor, American University Class Relations in Java in the Nineteenth Century: A Weberian Perspective 5. The Conservative Landslide: Why Were (Are) Jesse Helms and Ronald Reagan so Popular? Hans Bakker, University of Guelph Pill Jay Cho, Livingstone College; Paul Luebke, University of North Carolina­ Greensboro Class, Market, State: Class Implications of Reform in State Socialist Societies Mark Selden, State University of New York-Binghamton 6. Left-wing Arguments for Protectionism Dan Clawson, University of Massachusetts-Amherst Popular Mobilization and the Question of Class in Contemporary Central America Douglas Kincaid, Johns Hopkins University 7. The Use of Microcomputers in Experimental Research Karen S. Cook, University of Washington DiscussioN: Philip McMichael, University of Georgia

8. The Use of Sociological Knowledge in the Workplace Joseph R. DeMartini, Washington State University

9. Semi-Peripheral States in the World-System Walter L. Goldfrank, University of California-Santa Cruz Session 7--Convention Center, Room 33

10. Work Schedules and Family Lives: Emerging Research and Policy Issues SOCIOLOGY OF EDUCATION: COMPARATIVE STUDIES Paul W. Kingston and Steven Nock, University of Virginia ORGANIZER AND PRESIDER: Lionel S. Lewis, State University of New York-Buffalo II. Public Goods and Private Services: Organizations in the Nonprofit Sector John Lammers, Stanford University Schooling and Modernity: Theory and Evidence Bam Dev Sharda, University of Utah 12. The Class Position of Mental Laborers Step~en McNamee, University of North Carolina-Wilmington; Reeve Vanneman, Uni­ Mature Female Students: A Comparison of Italy and the United States veTSity of Maryland-College Park Ann Baker Cottrell, San Diego State University

13. Multinational Firms and their Environments A Cross-Cultural Analysis of the Two-Year College Phenomenon: The United States and Japan Christopher Ross, University of Illinois-Chicago Elizabeth Monk-Turner, Old Dominion University; Yoko Baba, University of Oklahoma

14. Postmodemist Art: A "New Criterion" for an Old "Distinction"? Immigration, Occupational Structure, and Social Background Effects on Educational Inequality: Vera L. Zolberg and Jeffrey Goldfarb, New School for Social Research A Comparison of Canada and the U.S. Richard A. Wanner, University of Calgary 15. Research Strategies in Historical Sociology Sydney Halpern, University of Illinois-Chicago; Susan Anspach, Brown University DiscussioN: Lionel S. Lewis, State University of New York-Buffalo 51 50

8:30a.m. (continued) 8:30a.m. (continued)

Session 8--Convention Center, Room 21 Session HI--Convention Center, Room 27 SOCIOLOGY OF MORAL LIFE SOCIOLOGY OF KNOWLEDGE ORGANIZER AND PRESJDER: Braulio Munoz, Swarthmore College ORGANIZER AND PRESIDER: Barry Schwartz, University of Georgia Logics of Evil as Secular Moralities The Fine Line: Boundaries and the Social Construction of Discontinuity Vytautas Kavolis, Dickinson College Eviatar Zerubavel, Queens College Moral Evaluations in the Social Hierarchy: Esteem as an Independent Dimension of Social The Social Distribution of Ignorance Evaluation of Inequality Kim Lane Scheppele, University of Michigan Jerry A. Jacobs and Harold I. Bershady, University of Pennsylvania

The Study of Emotions: A Problem in .the ~ociology of Knowledge Trust and Friendship as Moral Ideals: A Historical Approach E. Doyle McCarthy, Fordham Umvemty Allan Silver, Columbia University

Early Theories of Feminine Character: A Study in the Sociology of Knowledge Social Differentiation and Moral Pluralism Sondra Farganis, Vassar College Steven M. Tipton, Emory University

DiscussioN: Larry Van Sickle, Rollins College

Session 9--Convention Center, Room 34

METHODOLOGY:QUALITA~ Session 11--Convention Center, Room 13

ORGANIZER AND PRESIDER: Myron Glazer, Smith College OCCUPATIONS AND PROFESSIONS: STRUCTURES OF REWARDS AND PARTICI· PATION Toward an Epistemology of Membership Roles in Field Research: Synthesizing the Existential and Ethnomethodological Perspectives ORGANIZER: Ida Harper Simpson, Duke University Patricia A. Adler and Peter Adler, University of Tulsa

PRESIDER: Steven Brint, Yale University Grounded Theory and Organizational Research . . Patricia Yancey Martin, Florida State University; Barry A. Turner, Umverstty of Exeter Integrating the Sociology and Economics of Compensation in Occupations George Farkas and Paula England, University of Texas-Dallas Two or Twenty Countries: Contrasting Styles of Comparative Research James M. Jasper, University of California-Berkeley Occupations and Compensations: Sexual Segregation and Occupational Compensation Dif­ ferentials in a Segmented Economy DtscussioN: Michael Lewis, University of Massachusetts Angela M. O'Rand and Vicky M. MacLean, Duke University

The Ramifications of Occupational Structure for Labor Force Status Transitions Rates of Older Men Mark D. Hayward and William R. Grady, Battelle Human Affairs Research Centers

DiscussioN: Donald J. Treiman, University of California-Los Angeles 52 53

8:30 a.m. (continued) 8:30a.m. (continued)

Session U-Conventioil Center, Room 15 Session 14--Convention Center, Room 14

DEMOGRAPIDC CHANGE AND THE FAMILY SOCIOLOGICAL THOUGHT: ANALYSIS OF CLASSIC CONTRIBUTIONS

ORGANIZER AND I'RESIDER: Harriet B. Presser, University of MarylaJ)d-College Park ORGANIZER AND I'RESJDER: R. Stephen Warner, University of Illinois-Chicago

New Demographics and Old Designs: The Chinese Family amid Induced Population Transition Anomie and the Moral Regulation of Reality H. Yuan Tien, Ohio State University Richard A. Hilbert, Gustavus Adolphus College

The End of the Demographic Transition: Childlessness in the Federal Republic of Getltlany Simmel's Contribution to the Analysis of Social Differentiation Jane Riblett Wilkie, University of Connecticut Frank J. Lechner, Emory University

Resources for Children in Their Family Homes: Changes During the Post-Depression Era The Polish Peasant Re-examined Donald J. Hernandez, U.S. Bureau of the Census; David E. Myers, Decision Resources Norbert Wiley, University of Illinois-Urbana Corporation The American Creed in Sociological Theory: Negotiated Order and Accommodated Individual­ The Process of Transition to Adulthood ism Margaret Mooney Marini, Vanderbilt University Richard Munch, University of Dusseldorf

DiscussioN: Karen Oppenheim Mas(Jn, University of Michigan

Session 14a-Dupont Plaza Hotel

RELIGION AND WORK

Session 13--Convention Center, R.oont14 Jointly sponsored by the Association for the Sociology of Religion

SOCIOLINGUISTICS ORGANIZER AND I'RESIDER: Nancy T. Ammerman, Emory University ORGANIZER: Donna Eder, Indiana University Images of God, Images of Humankind, and Social Welfare Catherine A. Faver, University of Tennessee I'RESJDER: Sue Fisher, Wesleyan University Paradigms of Evil and Suffering in Labor Conflict in Pennsylvania's Anthracite Coal Region On the Formal Analysis of Conversation: Issues in the Analysis of Talk in Settings Thomas J. Keil, University of Louisville Marilyn Whalen and Don H. Zimmerman, University of California-Santa Barbara Churches and Labor Conflict in Pittsburgh Diagnostic News Regarding Developmental Disabilities: How and Why Clinicians Ask Parents Theodore E. Long, Washington and Jefferson College Their View of the Problem Douglas W. Maynard, University of Wisconsin DiscussioN: Richard Schoenherr, University of Wisconsin-Madison Individuation and Affiliation in Informal Discourse Martin Malone, Indiana University

The Effect of Interruptions, Position and Sex on Perceived Power Activities of Other Groups Mary Glenn Wiley and Dale E. Woolley, University of Illinois-Chicago Honors Program-Convention Center, Room 22

***** 54 55

MONDAY, 9:30 A.M. 10:30 a.m. (continued)

SECTION ON SOCIOLOGY OF AGING BUSINESS MEETING-Convention Center, Room Session 17--Convention Center, Room 22 10-11-12 DIDACTIC SEMINAR. SOCIAL NETWORK ANALYSIS

***** Frank P. Romo, State University of New York-Stony Brook

MONDAY, 10:30 A.M.

Session IS-Convention Center, Room 20 SECTION ON THEORETICAL SOCIOLOGY BUSINESS MEETING-Convention Center, Room 10-11·12 PROFESSIONAL WORKSHOP. ETHNIC AND LEGAL PROBLEMS OF RESEARCH

Lyle Hallowell, State University of New York-Stony Brook

Session IS-Convention Center, Room 31

THEMATIC SESSION. WORK, LEISURE AND SOCIAL CLASS Session 19-Convention Center, Room 15

PREsmER AND DiscussioN: Wilben Moore, University of Denver WORKING WITHOUT WAGES

Work as a Problem Section on Political Economy of the World System Michael Maccoby ORGANIZER: Joan Smith, State University of New York-Binghamton Leisure as a Solution Theodore Cap/ow, University of Virginia The Dialectics of Waged and Unwaged Labor Martha Gimenez. University of Colorado-Boulder

The Urban Informal Section and Third World "Overurbanization" David A. Smith, University of California-Irvine Session 16--Convention Center, Room 30 Caribbean Slavery and the Struggle over Reproduction SPECIAL SESSION. RESEARCH ON WORK IN THE SOVIET UNION Dale Tomich, State University of New York-Binghamton

ORGANIZER AND PRESIDER: Melvin L. Kohn, National Institutes of Mental Health Why Peasants and Housewives Don't Disappear in the,Capitalist World System Claudia von Werlhof, University of Bielefeld PARTICIPANTS: Soviet Sociological Association Delegation: Khatchik Momdjian, President DiscussioN: Immanuel Wallerstein, Maison des Sciences de l'homme Jan Toschenko, Vice President Gennadiy Osipov, Vice President Victor Pogostin, Secretary Vladimir Churakov Konstantin Andreev 56 57

10:30 a.m. (continued) 10:30 a.m. (continued)

Session 21 (continued) Session 20-Convention Center, Room 4-5

HEALTH AND ILLNESS BEHAVIOR IN MIDDLE AND LATE LIFE Introductory Sociology Within a Liberal Arts Curriculum: A Focus on Teaching Communication Skills Section on Sociology of Aging Donald W. Hinrichs and Robert W. Smith, Gettysburg College

ORGANIZER AND PRESIDER: Marcia G. Ory, National Institute on Aging The Place of Social Psychology in the Sociology Curriculum Royce Singleton, Jr., Holy Cross College Elderly Self Reliance and Health Care Utilization Kevan Namazi, Marie Haug and May L. Wykle, Case Western Reserve University

Age Differences In Lay Conceptions of Health and Self Care Responses to Illness Alexander Segall, University of Manitoba Session 22--Convention Center, Room 21 Health and Illness Behavior During the Menopause JohnB. McKinlay, Boston University; SonjaM. McKinlay, American Institutes for Research EMOTIONS

Illness Behavior and Medical Care Utilization Among the Elderly: Some Exploratory Hypotheses ORGANIZER AND PRESIDER: Steven L. Gordon, California State University-Los Angeles Stephen Hansell, David Mechanic and Marjorie Feinson, Rutgers University Reflexivity, Feelings, and Human Connectedness DiscussioN: T. Franklin Williams, National Institute on Aging Trudy Mills, University of Arizona; Sherry/ Kleinman, University of North Carolina

Emotional Factors in the Experiences of Men Following Their Childrens' Deaths ***** Judith A. Cook, University of Chicago How Many Emotions Are There? Wedding the Social and the Autonomic Components Session 21--Convention Center, Room 14 Theodore D. Kemper, St. John's University

TEACHING SOCIOLOGY: ISSUES AND APPROACHES Jealousy and the Social Psychology of Emotional Experience Carolyn Ellis, University of South Florida; Eugene Weinstein, State University of New Section on Undergraduate Education York-Stony Brook

ORGANIZERS: Jeanne Ballantine, Wright State University Emotionality, Violence, and the Alcoholically Divided Self Joseph R. DeMartini. Washington State University Norman K. Denzin, University of lllinois, Urbana

PRESIDER: Charles S. Green III, University of Wisconsin-Whitewater DiscussioN: Arlie Russell Hochschild, University of California-Berkeley

The ACE Freshman Survey as a Baseline Instrument for Survey Projects in Research Methods Courses Stephen J. Cutler, University of Vermont

Predicting Student Achievement in Introductory Sociology Session 23--Convention Center, Room 33 Paul T. Murray, Siena College THE LIFE COURSE The Sociological Persp~ctive and Policy Analysis: A Case Study Approach for the Classroom John S. Miller, University of Arkansas-Little Rock ORGANIZER AND PRESmER: David L. Featherman, University of Wisconsin-Madison

(continued) (continued) 58 59

10:30 a.m. (continued) 10:30 a.m. (continued)

Session 23 (continued) Session 23b (continued)

Determinants and Consequences of the Propensity to Sexual Activity PANEL: Morris Axelrod, Arizona State University Guillermina Jasso, University of Minnesota Maurice Jackson, University of California-Riverside Stephen Kulis, Arizona State University The Social Construction of Theories of Adult Development Karen Miller, Arizona State University Carol D. Ryff, Fordham University Jean Stockard, University of Oregon

Life After the Lifespan: Historical vs. Developmental Trends in American Attitudes About Life After Death David P. Baker and Douglas M. Sloane, Catholic University *****

Kinship and the Life Course Susan DeVos, University of Wisconsin-Madison; Steven Ruggles, University of Minnesota MONDAY, 11:30 A.M.

DiscussioN: ley/anT. Mortimer, University of Minnesota Session 24--Convention Center, Room 10·11-12

SECTION ON THEORETICAL SOCIOLOGY. ROUNDTABLES

ORGANIZER: Norben Wiley, University of Illinois-Urbana Session 23a-Dupont Plaza Hotel l. Women, the Family and Stratification in Marx and Weber: the Influence of Victorian RELIGION AND WORLD SYSTEMS THEORY Assumptions Harold Benenson, Sarah Lawrence College Jointly sponsored by the Association for the Sociology of Religion 2. On the Integration of Positivist and Hermeneutic Approaches to Social Theory ORGANIZER AND PRESIDER: William Garrett, St. Michael's College Adrian C. Hayes, Bowdoin College

PANEL: Alben Bergesen, University of Arizona 3. The Micro-Macro Link: Progress and Prospects Roland Robenson, University of Pittsburgh Karin Knorr-Cetina, University of Bielefeld Roben Wuthnow, Princeton University Bryan Turner, Hinders University of South Australia 4. Theories of Psychoanalysis and Culture Edith Kurzweil, Rutgers University

5. Social Theory and the Analysis of Culture Stephen Siedman, State University of New York-Albany Session 23b-Convention Center, 13 6. Is There an Anarchist Social Theory? David Westby, Pennsylvania State University; lsador Walliman, Universities of Bern and RESULTS OF THE LONGITUDINAL NATIONAL SURVEY ON THE STATUS OF MINOR· Basel · ITIES AND WOMEN IN THE PROFESSION

Co-sponsored by Sociologists for Women in Society ***** ORGANIZER AND PRESmER: Leonard Gordon, Arizona State University

(continued) 60 61

MONDAY, 12:30 P.M. 12:30 p.m. (continued)

CONTEMPORARY SOCIOLOGY EDITORIAL BOARD-Convention Center, Room 23 COMMITTEE ON EXECUTIVE OFFICE AND BUDGET (to 4:20p.m. }-Convention Center, Session 26 (continued) Room 26 REGIONAL MEMBERSHIP REPRESENTATIVES (with Committee on Memhership)- 3. The Socio-Political Context of America's Largest "Atom Smasher" Convention Center, Room 29 Jerry GliSton, Texas A&M University SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY QUARTERLY EDITORIAL BOARD-Convention Center, Room 24 SOCIOLOGY OF EDUCATION EDITORIAL BOARD-Convention Center, Room 25 4. The Sociologici!l Expert Witness: Drawing Upon Testimony in the Collective Violence Case SECTION ON UNDERGRADUATE EDUCATION COUNCIL MEETING-Convention Cen- of the All-Black Miracle Valley Church in Arizona ter, Room 10-11-1t Leonard Gordon, Arizona State University

5. The New Sociology of Economic Life Mark Granavel{er, State University of New York-Stony Brook Session 25-Convention Center, Room 31 6. Computers as Creaters of Social Systems Chprles Kadushin, City University of New York-Graduiite School THEMATIC SESSION. PERSPECTIVES ON EMPLOYMENT AND UNEMPLOYMENT 7. Permanently Failing Organizations A Comparative Analysis of "Commitment to Work in Japan and the U.S. and Speculations on Marshall W. Meyer, University of California-Riverside; Lynne G. Zucker, University of Differences in Productivity" California-Los Angeles Arne Kalleberg, University of North Carolina 8. Public Opinion and Political Change Perceptions of Job Security and Insecurity among White Collar Workers: A Panel Study Carol Mueller, Harvard University; Paul Burstein, University of Washington Joan Waring and Ha"is Schrank, Equitable Life Assurance Society of the U.S.; Rebecca Friedkin, Yale University 9. Women and Plant Closings Carolyn C. Perr!!Cci and Dena B. Targ, Purdue University Patterns of Unemployment: Differentiated Meanings of the Experience of Joblessness Paula RayTTI{lll, Brandeis University 10. Social Change and the Uses of Procedural Law Joseph F, Sheley, Tulane University DiscussiON: lvar Berg, University of Pennsylvania I I. Firearms as Work and Hobby Barbara Stenross, University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill

12. Taking the Doldrums Out of Teaching Sociological Theory Courses: Ideas, Activities, Innovations Session 2~onvendon Center, Room 32 Susan Takata, UniverSity of Wisconsin-Parkside

LUNCHEON ROUNDTABLE DISCUSSIONS 13. Sociology in Western Europe--What's Happening Richard F. Tomasson, University of New Mexico ORGANIZERS: Paul J. DiMaggio, Yale University Robert J. Wuthnow, Princeton University 14. International Trends in Family Practices and Family Policies Susan Cotts Watki!ls, University of Pennsylvania 1. Work, Unemployment and Leisure Phillip Bosserman, Salisbury State College

2. Cancelled.

(continued) 62 63

12:30 p.m. (continued) 12:30 p.m. (continued)

Session 29 (continued) Session 27--Convention Center, Room 22

MINI-COURSE. REFRESHER COURSE IN QUANTITATIVE METHODS (to 4:30p.m.) The Nco-Marxist Synthesis of Marx and Weber on Class Val Burris, University of Oregon William M. Mason, University of Michigan Labor Segmentation and Gender Divisions: Marxist versus Weberian Approaches Amy Whanon, Stanford University

A Dynamic Simulation of Marx's Model of Capitalism Randall Collins and Roben Hanneman, University of California-Riverside Session 28-Convention Center, Room 30

OLDER WOMEN AND WORK

Section on Sociology of Aging Session 30--Convention Center, Room 4-5 ORGANIZER AND PREsmER: Sara E. Rix, Women's Research and Education Institute of the Congressional Caucus for Women's Issues SOCIOLOGY OF EDUCATION: EDUCATION AND SOCIAL STRATIFICATION

Husband's Retirement Status and Wife's Labor Force Participation ORGANIZER: Lionel S. Lewis, State University of New York-Buffalo MarieR. Haug, Case Western Reserve University PREsmER: E. Digby Baltzell, University of Pennsylvania New Social Security Beneficiary Women: Correlates of Work Howard M. lams, Social Security Administration Chartering and Bartering: Processes of Elite Reproduction Caroline Hodges Persel/ and Peter W. Cookson, Jr., New York University Age, Job Attachment, and Pension Acquisition Angela M. O'Rand, Duke University Are There Macroeconomic Returns to Public and Private Investments in Higher Education? J.M. Sanders, University of California-Santa Barbara The Woman Business Owner: Retirement Planning and Considerations Jean M. Coyle, Eastern Illinois University Getting on the Fast Track: Recruitment at an Elite Business School Paul William Kingston and James G. Clawson, University of Virginia DiscussioN: Harold Wallach, General Accounting Office Education and the Reproduction of Social Class: Schooling and Credentials C. Matthew Snipp, University of Maryland-College Park

DiscussiON: E. Digby Baltzell, University of Pennsylvania Session 29--Convention Center, Room 27

MARX/WEBER MINICONFERENCE I: CLASS AND CLASS CONFLICT

Section on Theoretical Sociology Session 31--Convention Center, Room 14

ORGANIZER AND PREsmER: Norben Wiley, University of Illinois-Urbana HUMAN ECOLOGY

Class Closure and the Historical/Structural Limits of the Marx-Weber Convergence ORGANIZER AND PRESIDER: J. Miller McPherson, University of South Carolina Monon Wenger, University of Louisville

(continued) (continued) 64 65

12:30 p.m. (continued) 12:30 p.m. (continued)

Session 31 (continued) Session 33-Conventlon Center, Room 13

RACIAL AND ETHNIC ATTITUl>ES National Business Cycles, Local Business Climate and Ecological Factors Affecting Area Employment Growth and Decline . . ORGANIZER AND PREsmER: A. Wade Smith, Arizona State University and National Opinion John D. Kasarda and Michael D. Irwin, University of North Carohna-Chapel H1ll Research Center Racial Occupational Groups and Inequality in U.S. Metropolitan An:as 1950-198? . The Social Psychological Costs of Mexican Culture to Mexican-American Women Orner R. Galle, University of Texas-Austin; Marc Fossett, LouiSiana State Umvers1ty; Jeff Vilma Ortiz, Educational Testing Service Burr, University of Texas-Austin Prelude to a Theory on the Utility of Racial Control The Theory of Ecological Expansion: The Relation Between Dominance and Suburban Dif­ Douglas Longshore, U.S. General Accounting Office ferentiation Harvey H. Marshall and John M. Stahura, Purdue University The Attitude/Achievement Paradox Among Black and White Students Roslyn A. Mickelson, University of Michigan Niche Overlap and Competition Among Three Health Care Delivery Organizational Forms Janice M. Dyehouse, University of Cincinnati Divergent Trends in White Racial Attitudes Toward Blacks Jeffrey Chin, Le Moyne College

Whites' Attitudes Toward Constraints on Racial Equality Steven A. Tuch, George Washington University Session 32--Convention Center, Room 1-2 DiscussroN: Shirley J. Hatchett, University of Michigan ORGANIZATIONS: QUESTIONS OF EXISTENCE

ORGANIZER AND PREsmER: Fred H. Goldner, Queens College and Graduate Center, City Univer­ sity of New York Session 34-Convention Center, Room 21 Organizational Survivorship and Morphology: A Comparison of Ecological and Corporatist Perspectives ISSuEs IN RELIGIOUS SOCIALIZATION Joseph Conaty and Douglas L. Anderton, University of Chicago Jointly sponsored by the Association for the Sociology of Religion The Demise of Couples, Organizations, Communities, and Nations: A Multilevel Analysis Robert f. Sutton, Stanford University; Mayer N. Zald, University of Michigan ORGANIZER: Jeffrey Hadden, University of Virginia

On Negative Organizations I'REsiDER: David G. Broml(!y, Virginia Commonwealth University Michael Masuch, University of Amsterdam Living and Learning: An Ethnographic Study of Two Evangelical Communities A Union Organized Democratic ESOP at the Atlas Chain Company Susan D. Rose, Dickinson College Robert Pankin, Cornell University Conversion or Commitment: An Empirical Analysis of Religious Rhetoric DiscussioN: Richard Colvard, Southern Oregon State College Clifford L. Staples and Armand L. Mauss, Washington State University

The Rabbi and the Sex Cult: Power Expansion in the Formation of a Cult Richard Ofshe, University of California-Berkeley

(continued) 66 67

12:30 p.m. (continued) MONDAY, 2:30P.M.

Session 34 (continued) DISTINGUISHED CAREER AWARD FOR THE PRACTICE OF SOCIOLOGY SELECTION COMMITTEE-Convention Center, Room 16 The New Converts: Emerging Patterns of Apostasy in American Judaism COMMITTEE ON DISSERTATION AWARDS-Convention Center, Room 3 Charles Selengut, County College of Morris DUBOIS-JOHNSON-FRAZIER AWARD SELECTION COMMITrEE--Convention Center Room 35 ' DiscussioN: Stuart A. Wright, Yale University

Session 36--Convention Center, Room 31

Session 35--Convention Center, Room 15 THEMATIC SESSION. DEALING WITH UNEMPLOYMENT

SOCIOLOGY OF TIME PREsmER: Herben J. Gans, Columbia University

ORGANIZER AND PREsmER: Eviatar Zerubavel, Queens College The Split Society: What Employment? Whose Unemployment? S.M. Miller, Boston University Work, Time, Equality: Critical Reconfigurations Carmen Sirianni and Michele Eayrs, Northeastern University Reducing Worktime to Spread Employment . Fred Best, Pacific Management and Research Associates Parenting by the Clock: Child Care Schedules among Divorced Co-Parents Judith Thomas, Russell Sage Foundation DiscussioN: Herben J. Gans, Columbia University

The Postself through the Social World of Sport Raymond L. Schmitt and Wilbert M. Leonard II, Illinois State University

Multiple Realities and the Experience of Duration Michael G. Flaherty, Eckerd College Session 37-Bhoreham Hotel, Empire Room

DiscussiON: Edward A. Tiryakian, Duke University SPECIAL SESSION. THE ''FEMINIZATION" OF POVERTY: ASSESSING ITS IMPACT AND FUTURE DIRECTIONS ***** Go-sponsored by the Society for the Study of Social Problems

ORGANIZER: Doris Wilkinson, University of Virginia

MONDAY, 1:30 P.M. PRESIDER: Wilbur Watson, Atlanta University

PANEL: Harriette McAdoo, Howard University SECTION ON UNDERGRADUATE EDUCATION BUSINESS MEETING-Convention Cen· Diana Pearce, Catholic University ter, Room 10·11·12 Raben B. Hill, Bureau of Social Science Research Sara E. Rix, Women's Research and Education Institute of the Congressional Caucus for Women's Issues

***** DiscussioN: James E. Blackwell, University of Massachusetts-Boston 68 69

2~30 p.m. (continued) 2:30p.m. (cdtltinued)

Session 38-Convention Center, Room 20 Session 41-Convention Center, Room 13

DIDACTIC SEMINAR, CONSTRUCTING CROSS-NATIONAL DATA SETS WOilK AND RETIREMENT: CROSS-NATIONAL PERSPECTivES

Dane Archer, University of California-Santa Cruz Section on Sociology of Aging

ORGANIZER AND PRI!SIDER: John Myles, Carleton University

Occupational Differences in Early Retirement Processes among Older Men Session 39-Convention Center, Room 14 Mark D. Hdyward, Battelle Human Affairs Research Centers; Melissa A. Hardy, Florida State University PROFESSIONAL WORKSHOP. WHOSE SOCIOLOGY IS IT ANYWAY? A CRmCAL ASSESSMENT Cross-National Patterns and Determinants of Female Retirement Fred Parnpel and Sookja Pork, University of Iowa Walda Katz Fishman, Howard University Edna Bonacich, University of Califomia·Rivetside Social Integration of tlie Aged in Ireland Gregory Squires, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee Gordon F. Streib, University of Florida Roben Newby, Wayne State University Rose Brewer, University of Texas-Austin Pension Politics and Retirement: A Compafative Hist6rical Analysis of Canada, Great Britain and Earl Smith, Washington State University the United States Rhondn Levine, Colgate UniVersity Alm Shola Orloff, University of Wisconsin-Madison Stuan Michaels, University of Chicago DiscussiON: Roben C. Atchley, Miami University of Ohio

Session 4()-Convention Centtr, Room 10-11·12 Session 42-Convention Center, Room 27 SECTION ON POLITICAL ECONOMY OF THE WORLD SYSTEM. ROUNDTABLES MARX/WEBER MINICONFERENCE ll: CUlTURE AND IDEOLOGY ORGANIZER: Peter Evans. Btown University Section on Theoretical Sociology 1. New Methods of Modeling the World System: Analyzing the Int~Jraction of History and' Structural Position ORGANIZER AND !'RESIDER: Norbert Wiley, University of Illinois-Urbana Heather-Jo Hammer, University of Hawaii Theoretical Space and Space for Theory 1n World-1-tistorical Social Science 2. Education, Class artd the World System Terence K. Hopkins and Giovanni Arrighi, State University of New York-Binghamton Francisco 0. Ramirez, San Francisco State University The Distinctive Character of Modem "Man": The Convergefice of Marx and Weber from a 3. The Cultura!Systems of Peripheral Societies Feminist Perspective Paget Henry, Uni~ersity of Virginia Roslyn Wallach Bologh, St. John's University

4. Problems of Analyzing Socialist Governments in a World-system Fmmework Marx, Weber and fue Cohefence of Capitalist Societies: The Problem of Ideology John D. Stephens and Evelyne H. Stephens, Brown University Bryan S. Turner, Flinders University of South Australia

5. The Class Structure of the World System Marx and Weber: Territoriality, the State and Military Power Walter L. Goldfrank, University of California-Santa Cruz Anthony Giddens, Kings College-Cambridge 70 71

2:30 p.m. (continued) 2:30p.m. (continued)

Session 43-Convention Center, Room 34 Session 44--Convention Center, Room 21

ELITES AND POWER TEACHING SOCIOLOGY: A POSTER SESSION DEMONSTRATING IDEAS AND TECH~ NIQUES FOR CLASSROOM USE ORGANIZER AND PRESIDER: Howard F. Taylor. Princeton University Section on Undergraduate Education The Role of Corporations in the 1980 U.S. Congressional Elections ORGANIZERS: Jeanne Ballantine, Wright State University Kathryn L. Ashford, University of Massachusetts-Amherst Joseph R. DeManini, Washington State University The Logic of Business Unity: Corporate Contributions in the 1980 Election I. The Local Research Center Dan Clawson, University of Massachusetts-Amherst; Mary Ann Clawson. Wesleyan Uni­ Stephen F. Steele, Anne Arundel Community College versity

2. Assignments, Projects and Exerci5es to Get Students Involved in_ Sociology Courses Economic Concentration and Political Cohesion: A Cross-Industry Comparison Jeanne Ballantine, Wright State University; Edith King, Umvers1ty of Denver Mark S. Mizruchi, Albert Einstein College of Medicine; Thomas Koenig, Northeastern University 3. Teaching a General Model Depicting Major Social Psychological Processes William R. Brown, University of Central Florida The Corporate Energy Elite: An Expanding Basis of Influence Dean A. Purdy, Bowling Green State University 4. The Macintosh Computer in Introductory Sociology Courses: Student Prediction and Data Analysis The Social Composition of the Hungarian Communist Party Robert Sokol, Dartmouth College Szonja Sze/enyi, University of Wisconsin-Madison

5. Student Research on Toxic Waste: Operating Under Crisis . DiscussioN: Robert Liebman, Princeton University Elizabeth Williams, Pat McCulloch, Howard Thompson, and Jim Poston, California State University-Dominguez Hills

6. Teachers as Role Models Session 45--Convention Center, Room 15 Shelley H. Billig, Merrimack College RURAL SOCIOLOGY 7. Teaching Weber's Notion of Ideal Types R.J.M. Lavizzo-Mourey, Philadelphia College of Textiles and SCience ORGANIZER AND PRESIDER: William B. Lacy, University of Kentucky

8. Using Software Modules and the Micro-Computer to Teach_ Res~arch Methods Two Blades of Grass: The Contradictions of Agricultural Research as State Intervention Danny R. Hoyt and Pamela Rodriguez, Iowa State Umversity Jack R. Kloppenburg, Jr .. University of Wisconsin-Madison; Frederick H. Butte/, Cornell University 9. Using Writing to Teach Introductory Sociology Charlene Black, Georgia Southern University Technology's Retreat: The Decline of Rural Telephony, 1920-1940 Claude S. Fischer, University of California-Berkeley

**~* Labor Force Participation of Women in Rural Environments: A Case Study of North Carolina Shelley Pendleton, Wake Forest University

Resettlement as a Desertification Control Measure: A Case Study in Darfur Region, Sudan Theodore D. Fuller, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University

DiscussioN: Lawrence Busch, University of Kentucky

***** 72 73

2:30p.m. (continued) 4:30 p.m. (continued)

Session 46-Cortvention Center, Room 4-5 Session 47 (continued)

SOCIOLOGY OF THE SELF-CONCEPT I

ORGANIZER: Morris Rosenberg, University of Maryland-College Park

PRESIDER: Viktor Gecas, Washington State University To be announced Michael Harrington Types of Social Context for Self-Feeling Ralph H. Turner and Victoria Billings, University of California-Los Angeles The Division of Labor Reconsidered Arthur Stinchcombe, Northwestern University Reference Groups and Self-Appraisals of Academic Ability and Performance Richard B. Felson and Mark D. Reed, State University of New York-Albany ***** Self and Self Concepts: A Typology Jerry D. Cardwell and Thomas D. Dunn, Westen\ Kentucky University

Self-Rejection and the Explanation of Deviance: Specification of the Structure among Latent MONDAY, 6:00P.M. Constructs Howard B. Kaplan, StevenS. Martin and Robert J. Johnson, Baylor College of Medicine. ASA STUDENT RECEPTION-Convention Center, Room 32 DiscussiON: Sheldon Stryker, Indiana University

***** ***** MONDAY, 3:30P.M. MONDAY, 6:30P.M.

SECTION ON POLITICAL ECONOMY OF THE WORLD-SYSTEM BUSINESS MEETING-Convention Center, Room 10·11-12 MEMBER ORIENTATION AND WELCOMING PARTY-Convention Center, Room 33 SECTION ON SOCIOLOGY OF AGING RECEPTION-Convention Center, Room 1·2 SECTION ON THEORETICAL SOCIOLOGY RECEPTION-Convention Center, Room 27 *****

MONDAY, 4:30P.M.

Activities of Other Groups Session 47-Convention Center, Room 40 Committee on Sociology and Christianity (Pierre Hegy}-Convention Center, Room 22 PLENARY SESSION. WORKING AND NOT WORKING I Courses and Programs in Clinical Sociology (Jan Fritz}-Convention Center, Room 20 Radical Caucus Reception (Robert Newby }-Convention Center, Room 29 PRESIDER: Mirra Komarovsky, Columbia University Social Science Applied to Jury Trials (Jay Schulman}-Convention Center, Room 21

Work Institutions and the Sociology of Everyday Life Anthony Giddens, Kings College, Cambridge ***** (contlnbed) 74 75

MONDAY, 8:30P.M. TUESDAY, 8:30A.M.

Session 48--Convention Center, Room 40 CAREER OF DISTINGUISHED SCHOLARSHIP AWARD SELECTION COMMITTEE (to 12:20 p.m.)-Conventlon Center, Room 17 PLENARY SESSION. WORKING AND NOT WORKING II DISTINGUISHED CONTRIBUTION TO SCHOLARSHIP AWARD SELECTION COM­ MITTEE (to 12:20 p.m.)-Conventlon Center, Room 16 PREsrnER: Eliot Liebow, National Institute of Mental Health DISTINGUISHED CONTRmUTIONS TO TEACHING AWARD SELECTION COM­ MITTEE (to 12:20 p.m.)-Convention Center, Room 23 The Future of Work COMMITTEE ON PUBLICATIONS (to 4:20 p.m.)-Convention Center, Room 29 Shirley Williams, President, Social Democratic Party, UK COMMITTEE ON REGULATION OF RESEARCH (to 12:20 p.m.)-Conventlon Center, Room3 To be announced COMMITTEE ON TEACHING (to 12:20 p.m.)-Convention Center, Room 35 Daniel Yankelovich, President, Yankelovich, Skelly & White SECTION ON SOCIOLOGY OF SEX AND GENDER COUNCIL MEETING-Convention Center, Room 33

***** Session 49-Convention Center, Room 31

MONDAY, 10:00 P.M. THEMATIC SESSION. UNCOMPENSATED WORK

f'RESIDER AND DiscussiON: Ann Swidler, Stanford University DEPARTMENTAL ALUMNI NIGHT (DAN) PARTY-Convention Center, Room 38-39 Housework and Gender Strategies for Getting Out Of It Arlie Russell Hochschild, University of California-Berkeley

***** The Work Women Do To Stay Marrried Barbara Ehrenreich, Institute for Policy Studies

Session 50-Convention Center, Room 30

SPECIAL SESSION. THE LIFE COURSE AND GENERATIONS: U.S.-JAPANESE COM­ PARISONS

ORGANIZER: Glen H. Elder, Jr., University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill

Presiders: Glen H. Elder, Jr., University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill Kiyomi Morioka, Seijo University

Sociological and Cultural Perspectives Tamara K. Hareven, Clark University and Harvard University; Kanji Masaoka, Waseda University; Glen H. Elder, jr., University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill

Demographic Perspectives Dennis P. Hogan, University of Chicago; Takashi Mochizuki. Taischyo University; Yoriko Meguro, Sophia University (continued) 76 77

8:30a.m. (contldued) 8130 a.m. (continued)

Session 50 (contin~) Session 54-Conventlott C~nter, Room 32

Generational Dynamics INFORMAL DISCUSSION ROUNDTAIILkS Margaret L. Campbell an~ Vern Bengt$on. University of Southern California; Takeji Kamiko, Kobe-shi, Japan 16. Integrating the Work Spheres: The Relationship Between Employment and Non-Paid Forms of Work The Japanese Perspective Irene Dabrowski, St. John's University, New York Kiyomi Morioka, Seijo University 17. The Moral Education Debate from a Sociological Perspective DiscussiON: Robert J. Smith, Cornell University Anthony L. Raynor, St. John's Univetllity, New York

18. Social Movements and the "Crisis" of American Politics Craig Jenkins, University of Missouri-Columbia

Session 51-ConventioJJ Center, Room 20 19. Social Support Research: Recent Advances Nan Lin, State University of New York-Albany MINI-COURSE. REFRESHER COURSE IN SOCIOLOGIC4L THEORY (to 12:20 p.m.) 20. Community Based Protests Against Toxic Chemical Pollution Alan Sica, University of Kansas Clarence Y.H. Lo, University of California-Los Angeles

21. Firm Characteristics and Workers' Fringe Benefits Lauri Perman, Pennsylvania State University

22. Historical Perspectives on Gender, Work, and Family Session 52-Convention Center, Room 22 Sonya 0. Rose, Colby College

DIDACTIC SEMINAR. FUNDAMENTALS OF CONTENT ANALYSIS (to 12:20 p.m.) 23. Praxis and Conflict Sociology Chuck Reasons and Tullio Caputo, University of Calgary Robert Philip Weber, Harvard University Peter Philip Mohler, Center for Surveys, Methods and Analysis, Mal)nheim, FRG 24. From "The Culture of Narcissism" to "The Minimal Self': Christopher Lasch and the Critique of Mass Culture John J. Sewart, University of Santa Clara

25. Technology and Industrial Structure in the U.S. and Japan Brad Simcock, Miami University Session 53-Convention Center, Room 15 26. Innovative Methodologies in Race Relations Research PROFESSIONAL WORKSHOP. TEACHING SOCIOLOGY FROM A HUMANIST PER­ John H. Stanfield, Yale University SPECTIVE 27. Dr. Who and the Sociologists: Offbeat Television that Works Stuart L. Hills, St. Lawrence University Roger A. Straus, Alfred University Glenn Goodwin, Pitzer College Tom Rice, Georgetown University 28. Mental Health and the Law: The "Not Guilty by Reason of Insanity" Offender Ron Kramer, Western Michigan University Katherine Williams, University of Maryland

28a. Biography: The Ignored Techniques in Sociological Analysis Charles C. Lemert, Wesleyan University

28b. Homeless in Paradise: A Case Study and Research Agenda on "Homelessness" Richard Flacks and Rob Rosemhal. University of California-Santa Barbara ***** 78 79

8:30 a.m. (continued) 8:30a.m. (continued)

Session 55-Convention Center, Room 4-5 Session 56 (continued)

ORGANIZATIONAL STRUCTURES AND WORK CAREERS Mediation as Peacemaking: Empowerment or Cooptation? Section on Organizations and Occupations Jan Fritz, Multi-Door Resolution Program, Small Claims Court, Washington, DC Superior Court ORGANIZER AND PREsmER: Arne L. Kalleberg, Indiana University Education: Its Potential Role in Reducing the Threat of Nuclear War Job-Shift Patterns in the Federal Republic of Germany: The Effects of Social Class, Industrial Eric Markusen, Southwest State University Sector and Organizational Size Glenn R. Carroll and Karl Ulrich Mayer, Max-Plank-lnstitut ftir Bildungsforschung

The Dynamics of Organizational Structures and the Matching Process Brian S. Mittman, Stanford University Session 57-Convention Center, Room 14 On Work and Career in the Small Firm Albert L. Mok, University of Antwerp, Belgium SOCIAL CHANGE, FAMILY AND FERTILITY

Careers and Commitment to Work Section on Sociology of Population Karyn A. Loscocco, State University of New York-Albany ORGANIZER AND PRESIDER: Mary G. Powers, Fordham University Age as a Social Phenomenon: Demography, Norms, and Performance in Organizational Careers Barbara S. Lawrence, University of California-Los Angeles Social Structure and Childlessness in the U.S.: 1970-1980 Ralph R. Sell, University of Rochester; Gordon F. DeJong, Pennsylvania State University DiscussioN: Robert P. Althauser, Indiana University The Level and Stability of Young Adult Fertility Preferences Frank Matt, Ohio State University; Susan Matt, Ohio State University and Nationwide Insurance

Nontraditional Sex Roles and the Timing of Parenthood Session 5&--<:onvention Center, Room 10-11-12. S. Philip Morgan, University of Pennsylvania

ROUNDTABLES ON CURRENT PEACE INITIATIVES Socioeconomic Differentials in Early Fertility: A Comparative Analysis of 30 World Fertility Survey Countries Section on Sociology of Peace and War William M. Mason, University of Michigan; Barbara Entwisle, University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill ORGANIZER: James H. Laue, University of Missouri-St. Louis Fertility Differentials in Rural Sierra Leone: A Path Analysis Domestic Pressures and Goverment Initiatives Mohamed Bailey and Robert H. Weller, florida State University Louis Kriesberg, Syracuse University DiscussioN: Basil G. Zimmer, Brown University Why Peace Movements Fail Nigel Young, Colgate University

The U.S. Institute of Peace: Can It Make a Difference? James H. Laue, University of Missouri-St. Louis

(continued) 80 81

8:30a.m. (continued) 8:30a.m. (continued)

Session 58-Convention Center, Room 13 Session 60--Convention Center, Room 1·2

SOCIOLOGY OF THE ARTS INTERNATIONAL SOCIAL MOVEMENTS

ORGANIZER AND PRESIDER: Wendy Griswold, University of Chicago ORGANIZER: A/don Morris, University of Michigan

The Subculture of "Serious Artists" in a Maximum Security Prison PRESIDER AND DISCUSSION: George Danns, University of Michigan Cindy Baroody Hart and Michael P. Farrell, State University of New York-Buffalo Community Structure and Movement Mobilization: Environmental Movements in Japan The Professional Project and the Corporativist Ethic: The Roots of Theatrical Transformation Jeffrey Broadbent, University of Michigan under Italism Facism 1919-1935 Mabel M. Berezin, Harvard University Unionist, Feminist, and Peaceniks: A Comparative Test of a Theory on Mobilization and Participation Female Players and Masculine-Typed Instruments: Barriers to Women "Making It" in the Art Bert Klandermans, Vrije Universiteit, Amsterdam Music World Catherine G. Valentine, Nazareth College of Rochester Intellectuals and Urban Protest: Turin 1968-1976 Ted Perlmutter, Fondazione Luigi Einaudi, Italy The Oscar Award as an Evaluation and Reward System Emanuel Levy, Stem College for Women and Yeshiva University Political Responses to Unemployment in Britain Catherine Marsh, University of Cambridge DiscussiON: Gary Alan Fine, University of Minnesota Grenada and the Theory of Social Movements Paget Henry, University of Virginia

DiscussioN: George Danns, University of Michigan

Session 59-Convention Center, Room 21

CHILDHOOD AND ADOLESCENCE *****

ORGANIZER AND PRESIDER: John A. Clausen, University of California-Berkeley TUESDAY, 9:30A.M. Adolescent Marijuana Use and the Transition to Adulthood: The Case of Work-Role Attainment and Performance Cynthia Robbins, University of Kentucky; Steven S. Martin, Baylor College of Medicine SECTION ON SOCIOLOGY OF SEX AND GENDER BUSINESS MEETING-Convention Finding a Job Center, Room 33 Kathryn M. Borman, University of Cincinnati

The Effects of Maternal Employment Upon Adolescents' Occupational Aspirations: Gender Role ***** Socialization and the Reproduction of Sex Segregation Diane Mitsch Bush, Colorado State University; Roberta G. Simmons, University of Minne­ sota; Dale A. Blyth, Ohio State University

Biosocial Foundations for Adolescent Female Sexuality J. Richard Udry and Luther M. Talbert, University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill; Naomi M. Morris, University of Illinois-Chicago 82 83

TUESDAY, 10:30 A.M. 10:30 a.m.(continued)

SECTION ON SOCIOLOGY OF PEACE AND WAR COUNCIL MEETING-Convention Session 64-Convention Center, Room 4-5 Center, Room 13 ORGANIZATIONS AND TliEm RELATIONS TO ONE ANOTHER

Section on Organizations and Occupations

Session 61--Convention Center, Room 31 ORGANIZER AND PRESIOER: Joseph Galasklewicz, University of Minnesota

THEMATIC SESSION. WORK AND PERSONALITY A Multidimensional Scaling Analysis of Interorganizational Relations in Four Community Support Sites PRESrnER: Jeylan T. Mortimer, University of Minnesota Keiko Nakao and Oscar Grusky, University of California-Los Angeles

Unresolved Interpretive Issues in the Relationship Between Work and Personality What is an Interorganizational Relationship? A Comparison of Different Units of Analysis and Melvin L. Kohn, National Institute of Mental Health Content of Ties Jeanine Mount, University of Wisconsin-Madison; Robert Perrucci, Purdue University DiscussioN: Jeylan T. Mortimer, University of Minnesota James S. House, University of Michigan Organizational Theories of Organizations: Beliefs About Customer Organizations Displayed in Kenneth I. Spenner, Duke University Annual Reports Gideon Kunda and Deborah Dougherty, Massachusetts Institute of Technology

Organizational Consensus-Dissensus as Organizational Boundary Johannes M. Pennings, University of Pennsylvania; C. Gilles van Wijk, ESSEC, France

Session 62--Convention Center, Room 1·2 DiscussioN: David L. Rogers, Colomdo State University

SPECIAL SESSION. HEALTH AND BEHAVIOR IN THREE FEDERAL INSTITUTES

Co-sponsored by the District of Columbia Sociological Society

ORGANIZER AND PRESrnER: Matilda White Riley, National Institute on Aging Session 65--Conventlon Center, Room 10·11·12

SPEAKERS: Shervert H. Frazier, Director, National Institute of Mental Health ROUNDTABLES: SELECTED TOPICS IN DEMOGRAPHY Duane Alexander, Acting Director, National Institute of Child Health and Human Development Section on Sociology of Population T. Franklin Williams, Director, National Institute on Aging ORGANIZER: Mary G. Powers, Fordham University

Magazine Journalism and Demogmphy David Yaukey, University of Massachusetts-Amherst Session 63--Convention Center, Room 15 The Future of American Mortality PROFESSIONAL WORKSHOP. INTERNATIONAL AND COMPARATIVE SOCIOLOGY: Charles B. Nam, Florida State University JAPAN The Migmtion Fertility Relationship Patricia Steinhoff, University of Hawaii-Manoa John J. Macisco, Jr., Fordham University

Demogmphers in the Courtroom: I 980 Census Cases Harvey M. Choldin, University of Illinois-Urbana

(continued) 84 85

10:30 a.m. (continued) 10:30 a.m. (continued)

Session 65 (continued) Session 67 (cQntlnued)

On Modeling the Diffusion of Fertility Regulation Quetelet: A Missing Master? John Persons McHenry, University of Pennsylvania Stephen Turner, University of South Florida

Inadequacies in Major Explanations of Human Reproductive Behavior Jewry as a <:;entral Formatiml'f•1ilieu of Early German Sociology Ashok K. Madan, University of Western Ontario Dirk Kiisler, University of Hamburg

Causes of the Demise of German Sociology during the Third Reich William C. Cockerham, University pf Illinois· Urbana

How Anomie Crossed the Atlantic (1898· I 940) Session 66-Convention Center, Room 33 Marco Om~. Bologna, Italy

A FEMINIST CRITIQUE OF GENDER THEORIES The Functionali&t Perspective on Social Inequality: Theoretical and Conceptual Roots Michael D. Grimes, Louisiana State University Section on Sociology of Sex and Gender DiscussioN: Henrika Kuklick, University of Pennsylvania ORGANIZER AND PRESIDER: Catherine White Berheide, Skidmore College

The Significance of Gender as a Social Category Judith M. Gerson, Rutgers University

The Myth of Diffuse Sex Roles Session 68----Convention Center, Room 30 Richard F. Curtis and Patricia MacCorquodale, University of Arizona INEQJ]ALITY AND STRATIFICATION I A Theoretical Note on Gender: A Structuralist Proposal Barbara J. Risman, North Carolina State University ORGANIZER: Henry A. Walker, Stanford University

Gender, Repression and Liberation: An Alternative Feminist Theory, Method and Politics PRESIDER: George M. Thomas, Arizona State University Roslyn Wallach Balogh. St. John's University; George Fischer, City University of't'i~ York·Graduate Center Inequality and the Working Class: The Consequences of Union Organization and Industrial Conflict From Universal Sexual Subordination to International Feminism: A Critical Assessment Bet/J R!Jbin, CofJ!ell University Asoka Bandarage Some Considerations Concerning the Functional Form of Earnings DiscussioN: Marcia Texler Segal, Indiana University Southeast Randy Hodson, University of Texas· Austin

Minority Concentration an~ Earnings lnequality:A Revised Formulation Marta Tienda and Ding-Tzpnn Lii, University of Wisconsin-Madison

Dete~inants of the Socioeconomic Status Acpievement of Asians and Hispanic Immigrants Session 67-Convention Center, Room 21 Vzctor Nee and J.M. Sanders, University of California-Santa Barbara

HISTORY OF SOCIOLOGICAL THOUGHT Income Distribution, World-System Position and Economic Growth: A Cross-National Analysis Tormod K. Lunde and Yehouda A. Shenhav, Stanford University ORGANIZER AND PRESIDER: Robert Alun Jones, University of Illinois·Urbana (continued) 86 87

10:30 a.m. (continued) 12:30 p.m. (continued)

Session 69--Conventlon Center, Room 14 Session 70--Conventlon Center, Room 31

SOCIOLOGY OF THE SELF-CONCEPT ll _tfHEMATIC SESSION. THE INTERNATIONALIZATION OF LABOR

ORGANIZER: Morris Rosenberg, University of Maryland-College Park !'REsiDER AND DiscussioN: Peter Evans, Brown University

PREsmER: David Franks, Virginia Commonwealth University The Use of Third World Labor: Comparative Material from Latin America and the United States Alejandro Portes, Johns Hopkins University Predicting How a Child Will Cope With the Transition to Junior High School Roberta G. Simmons and Steven L. Carlton-Ford, University of Minnesota; Dale A. Blyth, . The Globalization and Feminization of Wage-Labor Ohio State University Saskia Sassen-Koob, Columbia University

Self-Esteem and the Psychological Impact of Unemployment Boas Shamir. Hebrew University of Jerusalem

Privacy, Self, and Society Kurt W. Back, Duke University Session 71--Convention Center, Room 32

The Reconstruction of Role Identity Salience: College Athletes and the Academic Role tUNCHEON ROUNDTABLE DISCUSSIONS Peter Adler and Patricia Adler, University of Tulsa ORGANIZERS: Paul J. DiMaggio, Yale University Interpersonal Congruency Theory Revisited: A Revision and Extension Robert J. Wuthnow. Princeton University Carl W. Backman. University of Nevada-Reno 15. African Pastoralism Walter D. Abi/la, University of Nairobi ***** 16. The Old Boy Network and Sex Inequality Within Organizations: Theoretical and Methodolog­ TUESDAY, 11:30 A.M. ical Implications Ellen R. Auster, Columbia University

17. Non-Bureaucratic Forms of Organization SECTION ON SOCIOLOGY OF PEACE AND WAR BUSINESS MIIET1N(i--Cortve~ttiOiU"• Ellen R. Auster, Columbia University Center, Room 13 18. Employed and Nonemployed Women in the Class Structure ***** Nancy J. Davis, DePauw University; Robert V. Robinson, Indiana University

19. Sociology in Latin America and the Caribbean-What's Happening TUESDAY, 12:30 P.M. Louis W. Goodman, Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars 20. Chemical and Biological Warfare Jeanne Guillemin and Seymour Leventman, Boston College 1985 COUNCIL MEMBERS-AT-LARGE (to 4:20 p.m.)-Convention Center, Room 26 COMMITTEE ON SOCIETY AND PERSONS W1TH DISABILITIES (to 4:20 p.m.)­ 21. The Arts and the Definition of Work Convention Center, Room 3 Jack Kamerman, Kean College SECTION ON ORGANIZATIONS AND OCCUPATIONS COUNCIL MEETING­ Convention Center, Room 13 22. The New Sociology of Industry Mitchell P. Koza, University of California-Los Angeles

(continued) 88 89

12:30 p.m. (continued) 12:30 p.m. (continued)

Session 71 (continued) Session 73-Convention Center, Room 10-11-12

23. Organizational Subcultures: Planned or Spontaneous? Mary Haywood Metz, University of Wisconsin-Madison ~ection on Sociology of Sex and Gender 24. Budgetary Policies: Work Creating or Destroying ORGANIZER: Catherine White Berheide, Skidmore College Harry Perlstadt, Michigan State University

25. The Development of Old-Age Security Jill Quadagno, University of Kansas J>REsiDER AND DISCUSSION: Lise Vogel, Rider College

26. Sociologists in Society: Scholarly Observers or Active Part~cipa~ts . Ideological Reconstructions of Women's Identity in the United States Paul D. Reynolds, University of Pennsylvania and Umvers1ty of Mmnesota Robert Max Jackson, New York University 27. Dissynchronous Systems: Community-Based Primary Health Care in Regime Social Backgrounds IIJJd Ideologies of Women Active in Woman Suffrage and Social Reform, 1870-1920 Albert B. Robillard, University of Hawaii-Manoa Inzer Byers, Salem College; Catherine T. Harris, Wake Forest University 28. Occupations: Comparability of Classifications Across Time Richard C. Rockwell, Social Science Research Council The Role of Technology in the Development ofWomen's Movements; A Theoretical Perspective Jennie J. Kronenfeld and Marcia Lynn Whicker, University of South Carolina 29. Sociologists, Local Colleges, Local Communities Table 2. Gender Stratification Stephen F. Steele, Anne Arundel Community College

PREsrnER AND DiscussioN: Marie W. Osmond, Florida State University

The Effect of Sex Stereotypes on Occupational Choice: The Case of Women Engineers Carol J. Auster, Franklin and Marshall College Session 27---Convention Center, Room 22 Equal Opportunity Employment for Women in Federal Employment, 1972-1982 Janice C. Longe, State University of New York-Buffalo MINI-COURSE. REFRESHER COURSE IN QUANTITATIVE METHODS (continued; to 4~0 p.m.) The Diversity of Women's Labor Market Experiences Elizabeth Maret, Texas A&M University William M. Mason, University of Michigan

Gender and Theory Production: The Feminization of Marx, Weber, Durkheim, Simmel and Mead Ruth Harriet Jacobs, Clark University

Table 3. Social Psycbological Perspectives on Gender Session 72---Convention Center, Room 20 PREsrnER AND DISCUSSION: Dana Hiller, University of Cincinnati TEACHING WORKSHOP. TEACIDNG SOCIOLOGY OF EDUCATION Nontraditional Career Choice (Engineering): Gender and Self-Esteem Donald Auster, St. Lawrence University Jeanne Ballantine, Wright State University Caroline Persell. New York University Cultural Reproduction of Gender Relations and Values: The Effect of Extracurricular Activities bn Peer Group Activities Donna Edet and Stephan Parker, Indiana University (continued) 90 91

12:30 p.m. (continued) 12:30 p.m. (continued)

Session 73 (continued) Session 73 (continued)

The Rasch Model as a Description of Generation Effects in Attitude Measurement State Responses to Child Sexual Abuse in Families: Feminism, Humanism, and the Politics of Patricia MacCorquodale and Ann Sorenson, University of Arizona Gender Katherine M. McDade, University of Oregon Table 4. Gender Role Attitudes 1. Sexual Harassment PRESIDER AND DISCUSSION: Polly Phipps, University of Michigan !>RESIDER AND DiscussioN: Barbara Reskin, University of Illinois-Urbana Inside Androgyny: Questioning Concepts and Constructs Wendy Griffin Lozano, University of California-Irvine The Consequences of Sexual Harassment on the Job: Clerical Workers in Higher Education Michael P. Johnson, J. Kevin Ross and Susan B. Shuman, Pennsylvania State University Sex Role Orientations, 1974-1983: Persisting Differentiation Lloyd B. Lueptow, University of Akron Sexual Harassment in the Workplace: Social Control and Social Change Stephen J. Morewitz, Michael Reese Hospital and University of Chicago College Life Experiences and Sex -Role Attitudes of Women Students at a Women's College and ll Coeduational (Coordinate) College Sexual Harassment and Control of the Labor Process Leslie Miller-Bernal, Wells College Don DeMoro, University of California-Santa Barbara

Table 5. Gender and Social Support 8. Judaism and Gender

PRESIDER AND DiscussiON: Therese Baker, DePaul University !>RESIDER AND DiscussioN: Hannah Wartenberg, University of Miami

The Significance of Gender in Working Class Women's Social Networks Guidance for the Perplexed: The Place of Judaism in the Lives of Jewish Women Nancy L. Marshall, Wellesley College Marcia Texler Segal, Indiana University

Mother-Daughter Relations When Married Daughters Return to School Family, Community, and Roots: The Appeal of Orthodox Judaism to Contemporary Women J. Jill Suitor, State University of New York-Stony Brook Lynn Davidman, Brandeis University

Paid Work, Household Work, and Support Network of the Asian American Women Revaluing the Feminine: Maximalist Feminists and Women Who Return to Orthodox Judaism Esther Ngan-Ling Chow, American University Debra Renee Kaufman, Northeastern University

Table 6. Sexual Relationships and Sexual Assaults 9. Graduate Student Research

PRESIDER AND DiscussiON: Shere Hite, Hite Research PRESIDER AND DiscussiON: Carin Celebuski, Johns Hopkins University

The New Other Women: Sexual Relationships Between Single Women and Married Men Part-time Professional Women/Part-time Homemakers: An Exploration of Multiple Marginality Laurel Richardson, Ohio State University and Coping Strategies Elaine Stahl Leo, American University The Sexualization of the Workplace: A Challenge to Sociological Theory Beth E. Schneider, University of California-Santa Barbara Impact of Women's Employment on Themselves and on Their Children Claudine Dussert, American University A Marxist Approach to Sexual Assault Jacqueline Behn, Fairleigh Dickson University Women and Work in Ideology and Reality: Romance and Work for the Working-Class Woman Andrea L. Press, University of California-Berkeley Rape Crisis Centers in Their Second Decade Patricia Yancey Martin, Florida State University; M. Sharon Maxwell, Florida Agricultural The Meanings of Women's Shopping Activity: Economic, Social-Psychological and Political and Mechanical University; Diane Norton, Florida State University; Diana DiNitto, Univer­ Implications for Theory and Practice sity of Texas-Austin Bonnie Allesi, State University of New York-Buffalo (continued) (continued) 92 93

12:30 p.m. (continued) 12:30 p.m. (continued)

Session 73 (continued) Session 75 (continued)

Gender Differences in Labor Force Attachment among Those Near Retirement Age: The Need MPJ'ket Segmentation and the Multi-dimensionality of Jobs Sensitive Measurement Sqmuel R. Friedman. Narcotic and Drug Research, Inc.; Judith J. Friedman, Rutgers LindaLiska Belgrave and Francisco-Xavier G6mez-Bel/enge, Cast Western Reserve University sity War and Peace: The Evolution and Modem Personnel Administration in U.S. Industry · James N. Baron, Frank Dobbin and P. Devereaux Jennings, Stanford University

·DiscUSSION: Ivar Berg, University of Pennsylvania

Session 74--Convention Center, Room 1-2 ***** GERONTOLOGY

ORGANIZER AND PRESIDER: Robert C. Atchley, Miami University Session 76--Convel,ltion Center, Room 33

The Dangers of Dependency: New Findings on Domestic Violence Against the Elderly Karl Pillemer, University of New Hampshire . OIIOANIZER AND PRESIDER: S.M. Miller, Boston University Period Effects on Planned Age for Retirement, 1975-1984: Findings from the Normative Study 'I'Jie Measurement of Poverty: An Alternative to Income Based Measures David J. Ekerdt and Raymond Bosse, Veterans Administration Outpatient Clinic Susan E. Mayer, Northwestern University

Pursuing Longetivity: Delay vs. Elimination of Degenerative Diseases Research Revisited S. Jay Olshansky. University of Utah L(JIJis Ferman, University of Michigan

Trajectories of Functional Impairment in Late Adulthood Media Images of Welfare Recipients and Programs George L. Maddox and Jeffrey Abolafia, Duke University Carolyn Cabell, New York City Human Resources Administration

The Relevance of HMOs to Understanding Health Behavior of the Elderly The Distribution of Income and Work Russell A. Ward, State University of New York-Albany Cynthia Duncan, Mountain Association for Community Economic Development

~~thinking the Welfare State: After the New Right Ramesh Mishra, McMaster University

Session 75-Convention Center, Room 30 ***** THE LABOR M4.RKET: INDUSTRIES, OCCUPATIONS AND JOBS SeM!on 77-.-convention Center, Room 4·5 ORGANIZER AND PRESIDER: Toby L. Parcel, Ohio State University OPINION: TRENDS AND CROSSCURRENTS The Impact of Industrial and Occupational Structure on Black-White Employment Ornlo·rtm1iti1es' Robert L. Kaufman, Ohio State University QitGAN!ZER ANP PRESIDER: Albert E. Gollin, Newspaper Advertising Bureau-New York

The Sex-Segregation of Occupations as a Circulating System Attributing Blame for National Economic Problems Jerry A. Jacobs, University of Pennsylvania k, Jill Kiecolt, Louisiana State University (continued) (continued) 94 95

12:30 p.m. (continued) 12:30 p.m. (continued)

Session 77 (continued) Session 79--Convention Center, Room 21

Attitudes Toward Suicide: Contexts and Correlates Darwin Sawyer, University of Maryland-Baltimore; Jeffery Sohal, University of ORGANIZER: Jerold Heiss, University of Connecticut School of Medicine-Baltimore

PREsroER: Myra Marx Fe"ee, University of Connecticut Southern Opinions: Testing the Cultural Distinctiveness Thesis Jeanne S. Hurlbert, University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill Recent Emotion-Science and Its Remoteness Dean Hunsaker, University of California-Los Angeles Social Change and Public Opinion Trends Across Four Decades Tom W. Smith, University of Chicago Social Exchange and Equity Determinants of Relationship Commitment Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University; DiscussioN: Eleanor Singer, Columbia University James W. Michaels, Alan C. Acock, Louisiana State University; John N. Edwards, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University

Getting One's Way: Gender and Power in Intimate Relationships Judith A. Howard, Philip Blumstein and Pepper Schwartz, University of Washington Session 7S-Convention Center, Room 14 Auto Tmffic in Egypt as a Verdant Grammar Stanford W. Gregory, Jr., Kent State University SOCIOLOGY OF SCIENCE: CONTEXTS FOR KNOWLEDGE-CONSTRUCTION DiscussioN: Myra Marx Ferree, University of Connecticut ORGANIZER AND PREsmER: Thomas F. Gieryn, Indiana University

Research Materials and the Production of Scientific Knowledge: The Case of Researel\ on. Reproduction in Medicine and Biology, 1900-1940 . Adele F. Clarke, University of California-San Francisco and Tremont Research Institute Session SO-Convention Center, Room 15 How Scientists Think Karin Kno"·Cetina, Universitiit Bielefeld

Boundary-Work: The Relation Between Knowledge and Power ($ponsored by the ASA Honors Program Donald Fisher, University of British Columbia

ORGANIZER AND PREsmER: David H. Kessel, Louisiana State University Dimensions of Association in Sociology: An Organizational and Cognitive Map of an Academic · Discipline The Role of the Entertainer Charles L. Cappel/, University of Virginia; Thomas M. Guterbock, National Science Norah Peters Dempsey, Bryn Mawr College Foundation DiscussiON: Anne Theresa Martinez, University of New Mexico DiscussioN: Susan Cozzens, National Science Foundation

Paying the Check in American Society: Zero-Sum Shifts in Relative Status Jack D. Jernigan and Camille W. Miller, University of Virginia

DISCUSSION: To be announced

The Portmyal of Social Science in the Mass Media John Durante, Michigan State University (continued) 96 97

12:30 p.m. (continued) 2:30p.m. (continued)

Session 80 (continued) Session 81 (continued)

DISCUSSION: To be announced Brother Can You Spare A Job?: Work and Welfare in the United States The Management of Dying: Tasks and Social Relationships in Classrooms Theda Skocpol, University of California-Berkeley and University of Chicago Jeffrey M. Clair, Louisiana State University ' American Labor and the Welfare State DISCUSSION: To be announced William Form, Ohio State University

DiscussioN: William Julius Wilson, University of Chicago

Activities of Other Groups

American Journal of Sociology Editorial Board-Convention Center, Room 24 Session 82-Convention Center, Room 30

SPECIAL SESSION. RESEARCH ON WORK IN EASTERN EUROPE ***** ORGANIZER AND PRESIDER: Burke D. Grandjean, University of Virginia

Yugoslavia TUESDAY, 1:30 P.M. Peter Jambrek, University of Ljubljana, Yugoslavia

Hungary Albert A. Simkus and Akos Rona-Tas, University of Michigan SECTION ON ORGANIZATIONS AND OCCUPATIONS BUSINESS MEETING­ Convention Center, Room 13 Poland Adam Sarapata, Management Organization and Development Institute

***** The Region Walter D. Connor, Boston University

TUESDAY, 2:30P.M.

SECTION ON SOCIOLOGY OF POPULATION COUNCIL MEETING-Convention Center1 ' Session 83-Convention Center, Room 20 Room 13 DIDACTIC SEMINAR. THE CENSUS AS A RESOURCE

Paul M. Siegel, U.S. Bureau of the Census

Session 81-Convention Center, Room 31

THEMATIC SESSION. WORK AND THE WELFARE STATE

PRESIDER: Theda Skocpol, University of California-Berkeley and University of Chicago (continued) 98 99

2:30p.m. (continued) 2:30p.m. (continued)

Session 84-Convention Center, Room 15 Session 85 (continued)

PROF$SSlONAL WORKSHOP. FEDERAL FUNDING OF SOCIOLOGICAL RESEARCH: 7. Toward a Conceptualization of the Individual-Organization Link EXPLOITING L.ONG TERM RESEARCH OPPORTUNITIES Peter Callero, University of California-Riverside Ernestine Vanderveen and Nathan Rosenberg, National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcohol­ 8. Non-Academic Careers of Doctorate Recipients in the Humanities and Social Sciences ism Karen H. Gaertner, Georgetown University Joanne Miller, National Science Foundation Ronald P. Abeles, National Institute on Aging 9. Quality Circles in Action Sheila 0' Malley, National Institute of Mental Health Kathleen Reagan, Elms College James Lester, Office of Naval Research Wendy H. Baldwin, National Institute of Child Health and Human Development Rosemary Yancik, National Cancer Institute 1. Using Film to Teach Courses in the Sociology of Business, Industry, and Work RobertS. Smith, Brandeis University

2. Sociologists Teaching in Business Schools: Occupational and Intellecual Prospects and Opportunities Session 85--Convention Center, Room 10..11-12 Nancy D1Tomaso, Rutgers University REFEREED TOPICAL SEMINARS IN ORGANIZATIONS AND OCCUPATIONS 3. Hawthorne: 24th Period Replication of the First Relay Experiment Richard Herbert Franke, Loyola College in Maryland; Andrew Giles Spaulding, Section on Organizations and Occupations Worchester Polytechnic Institute ORoANJZER: Anthany F. Chelte, Western New England College 4. A Crisis of Control and the Rise of Personnel Management Carol Axtell Ray, University of California-Santa Cruz 1: 2:30-3:25 p.m. 5. Core-Periphery Wage Gaps: The Blue-Collar Middle Class Under Siege l. Executive Tenure and Organizational Context: A Dynamic Analysis Randall Stokes. University of Massachusetts-Amherst John B. Cullen and Ken Anderson, University of Nebraska; Douglas Baker, Washingtmt State University · 6. Quits and Firings Among Adolescent Workers Jane Reisman, Pacific Lutheran University 2. Organizational Adaptation to Multiple Environments: Legal Departments of Japanese Con-> porations in the U.S. 7. Worker's Compensation and Return to Work as Organizational Phenomena Setsuo Miyazawa, Harvard Law School Paul Goldman, University of Oregon 3. The Impact of Social Structure on Service Commitments 8. Qwi.: Progress or Retreat for Labor Unions? Alben I. Goldberg and Chanoch Jacobsen. Technion-Israel Institute of Technology: Greg Graham, University of Massachusetts-Amherst 4. Toward a Definition of Career 9. Bureaucracy, Technical Expertise, and Professionals: A Defense of Weher Kevin Bales, London School of Economics Clifford Nass, Princeton University 5. Inside Academic: Stratified Labor Markets in Professional Employment Catherine Begnoche Smith and Vivian Hixson, Michigan State University

6. A Comparative Study of Occupational Worlds: Physics, Political Science, History arid, Philosophy Emanuel Levy, Yeshiva University; Evelyn Geller, New York (continued) 100 101

2:30 p.m. (!!Ontjtfped) 2:30p.m.

Session 88--Convention Center, Room 1-2 SesSion 86-Cbnvention Cen~r, ~oori): 33

SCffiNTISTS, SO(;IAL MOVE~NTS, AND THE NUCLEAR ~4-T ORGANIZER AND PRESIDER: Joyce L. Epstein, Johns Hopkins University Section on Sociology of Peace and War Inside the "Black Box": Social Class Differences in the Family-School Relationship ORGANIZER AND PREsmER: .fames H. La!ie, University of !ytissouri-St. ~uis Annette Lareau, Stanford University Scientific Values anq Physical S_cieritists' Participl!tiort in Weapons Research Patent Involvement in Children's Out-of-School Learning Robin Jeffrey Crews, University of Colorado John C. Weidman, University of Pittsburgh; Paul LeMdhieu, Pittsburgh Public Schools The Hoifse of Representatives artd the Nuclear Fr,eeie Movement: The MX Missile Issue in Parental Strategies for School Achievement Swing Districts /)avid P. Baker, Catholic University; David L. Stevenson, Oberlin College John MacDougall, University of Lo\Yell Course"':ork, Household Language, and Ethnic Differences irt Mathematics Aptitude Campaigning for a Nuclear Freeze: Grassroots Strategies and Local Governments in tl)e Nether­ Els1e G.J. Moore and A. Wade Smiih, Arizona State University lands Bert Klandermans and Dirk Oegema, Vrije Universiteit, Amstergam DiscussioN: Joyce L. Epstein, Johns Hopkins University

S~ion 87-Conventiofl Center, ~oom 27 Se,ssion S~onvention Center, Room 4-5

WOMEN ANi> TilE LABOR MARKET THE INTERFACE: SCHOLARLY ISSUES AND APPLIED RESEARCH

Section on Sociology of !$ex and Geruter ' ORGANIZER AND PRESIDER: Paul D. Reynolds, University of Minnesota ORGANIZER AND PRESIDER: Catherine White Berheide, Skidmore College Validity in Evaluation Research: A Critical Assessment of Current Issues Huey-tsyh Chen, University of Akron; Peter H. Rossi, University of Massachusetts-Amherst Women and Class: A Critique of Contemporary Sociologi~al Theories Harold Benenson, Sarah Lawrence College The New Homeless and Community Public Policy William H. Friedland and Raben A. Marotto, University of California-Santa Cruz The Changing Nature of Work in the Profesions: Impact on Race and Gender Natalie J. Sokoloff, City University of New York-John Jay College Influencing Design Decisions: The Role of the Sociologist in the Design of a Hospital Janet Reizenstein Carpman, University of Miclligan Gender and Earnings Inequality among Computer Profes!onals '. · Katharine M. Donato and Patricia A. Roos, State University of New York-Stony Brook Modeling the Impact of Legislative Change: Juvenile Offender Law in New York State Ronald S. Simeone and Lynn Holland, New York State Division for Youth Variations in Moonlighting by Gender and Life-Cycle Stage Donna Dempster-McClain and Phyllis Moen, Cornell University DiscussioN: Robena S. Cohen, AT&T Information Systems Laboratory Herben Costner, University of Washington DiscussiON: Myra Marx Ferree, University of Connecticut 102 103

2:30p.m. (continued) TUESDAY, 6:00P.M.

Session 90--Convention Center, Room 14 RECEPTION-Convention Center, Hall A

SMALL GROUPS

ORGANIZER AND PREsiDER: Cecilia L. Ridgeway, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee

The Provision of a Sanctioning System as a Public Good Activities of Other Groups Toshio Yamagishi, Hokkaido University

Actors, Observers, and Performance Expectations: A Bayesian Model and an Experimenial Martha Foschi, University of British Columbia ***** Competition and Equity Jane Sell and Wanda I. Griffith, Texas A&M University; Michael Martin, University Southern Mississippi TUESDAY, 6:30P.M. The "Threshold-of-the-Room Effect" in Social Dilemmas Alphons van de Kragt, John M. Orbell and Robyn M. Dawes, University of Oreg9n ON UNDERGRADUATE EDUCATION Reception-Convention Center, Room 24 DiscussiON: Linda Molm, Emory University

***** Activities of Other Groups TUESDAY, 3:30P.M. ·S'oCiological Research Association---JW Marriott, Salon I

SECTION ON SOCIOLOGY OF POPULATION BUSINESS MEETING-Convention Cent~ Room 13 *****

***** TUESDAY, 7:30P.M. TUESDAY, 4:30P.M.

Activities of Other Groups Session 91-Convention Center, Hall A Medical Sociology Teaching Workshop (Kathleen Charmaz)-Convention Center, Room 20 PLENARY SESSION. PRESIDENTIAL ADDRESS Michigan Reception (Ronald Kessler )-Convention Center, Room 34 Sociologists for Women in Society-Convention Center, Room 33 Introduction Stanton Wheeler, Yale University ***** On Work and Alienation Kai Erikson, Yale University

***** 104 10.5

TUESDAY, 8:00 P.M. . WEDNESDAY, 7:4~ A.M.

SECTION ON POLmCAL ECONOMY OF THE WORLD-SYSTEM Reception-Evans1 s9Jte TASJ{ FORCE ON THE MINQRITY FELLOWSHIP PROGRAM (to 9:45 a.m.~onvention C~nter, Room 25 REGlONAL AND STATE SOCIOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION OFFICERS (to 9:30a.m.)­ ***** - Convention Center, Room 28 ***** TUESDAY, 8:30P.M.

~DNESDAY; 8:00 A.M. Activities of Other Groups

Christi1111 Sociological Society~onvention Center, Room 21 Activities of Other Groups ISA Research Committee #33 SesSion (David Jackson}--Convention Center, Room 15 Microcomputer Users Group (Nicholas Mullins }-Convention Center, Room 22 Sociological Forum (Robin Williams}-Convention Center, Room 26 National Council of State Sociological Association~onvention Center, Room 14 North American Chinese Sociological Association~onvention Center, Room 13 ***** Population St:ction Student Dissertations and Ptogress (Mary G. Powers }-Convention Center, Room 10-11-12 Quaker SocjQjogis~onvention Center, Room 1-2 Research Committee on Disasters (E.L. Quarantelli}-Convention Center, Room 17 WEDNESDAY, 8:30A.M. Sociology of Emotions Orgllllizing Group (Candace Clark}-Convention Center, Room 25

CQMMITTEE ON FREEDOM OF RESEARCH AND TEACIJING (8:30 a.m.-12:20 p.m.; 2:30-6:20 p.m.~onvention Center, Room 35 ***** CO~TTEE ON NOMINATIONS (to 6:20 p.m.~onventio11 Center, Room 17 COMMITTEE ON PROFESSjiONAL ETIDCS (8:30 a.m.-12120 p.m,; 2:30-6:20 p.m.)­ Convention Center, Room 16 COMMITTEE ON SOCIOLOGICAL PRACTICE (to 12:20 p.m.~onvention Center, Room 3 SECTION ON SOCIOLOGY OF THE FAMILY COUN~IL MEETIN~onvention Center, Room 13

Sessioq 92--Convention Center, Room 31

THEMATIC SESSION. INVOLUNTARY WORK

PRESIDER AND DiscussioN: Orlando Patterson, Harvard University

Forced Labor in Concentration Camps Lewis Coser, S~ate University of N(lw York-Stony Brook

Punishment for Crime: Involuntary Work or Slavery? Esther Heffernan, Edgewood College 106 107

8:30a.m. (continued) 8:30a.m. (continued)

Session 96-Convention Center, Room 14 Session 93-Convention Center, Room 30

SPECIAL SESSION. TOCQUEVILLE'S DEMOCRACY IN AMERICA, 150 YEARS LA~ PROFESSIONAL WORKSHOP. FEDERAL FUNDING OF SOCIOLOGICAL RESEARCH: SUCCESSFUL PROPOSAL WRITING AND THE REVIEW PROCESS ORGANIZER AND PREsmER: Edward A. Tiryakian, Duke University Thomas M. Guterbock, National Science Foundation The Purpose of Tocqueville's Democracy Wendy Baldwin, Natioal Institute of Child Health and Human Development Edward T. Gargan, University of Wisconsin Marcia A. Ory, National Institute on Aging

Are Americans Still Citizens? Robert N. Bellah, University of California-Berkeley

To be announced Session 97-Convention Center'. Room 15 Sheldon S. Wolin

DiscussioN: Laurence Ratier-Coutrot, French Embassy, Washington, DC TEACHING WORKSHOP. TEACHING APPLffiD SOCIOLOGY David Riesman, Harvard University Joseph DeMartini, Washington State University Alex Boros, Kent State University

Session 94--Convention Center, Room 22

Session 98-Convention Center, Room 32 MINI-COURSE. LISREUJORESKOG TYPE MODELS (to 12:30 p.m.)

R. Blair Wheaton, McGill University INFORMAL DISCUSSION ROUNDTABLES

29. The Politics of Preservation: National, Urban, Rural Diane Barthel, State University of New York-Stony Brook

Session 51-Convention Center, Room 51 30. The Relation of Religion and Sociohistorical Factors in the Rise of Modem Science (17th and 18th Centuries) MINI-COURSE. REFRESHER COURSE IN SOCIOLOGICAL THEORY (continued; to 12:20 George Becker, Vanderbilt University p.m.) 31. The Dual System in Service Organizations: Is the Conflict Between Professions and Service Alan Sica, University of Kansas Real or Bogus? RichardS. Bell, University of Maryland

32. Homo Ludens: Play in Quantitative and Qualitative Research Judith R. Blau, State University of New York-Albany; Peter M. Blau, Columbia University Session 95-Convention Center, Room 34 33. Economic Implications of Regional Shifts in Industrialization DIDACTIC SEMINAR. LIFE COURSE ANALYSIS Glenna Colclough. University of Alabama-Huntsville

Glen H. Elder, Jr., University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill 34. Taking a Feminist Perspective: Problems of Theory and Method Kathleen Daly, Yale University (continued) 109 108

8:30a.m. {continued) 8:30 a.iti. (continued}

Session 98 {continued) Session 1lJO--.;Converitioil Center, RooiD 10-1J-12

35. Beyond Rustification: Longer-Tenn Post-DocJoral Outcomes SiCTiON ON SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY. ROUNDTABLES: DlSCUSSION OF WORK-IN- Frank A. Darknell, California State University-Sacramento J;joGRESS

36. Sexual Hamssment and Control of Work ORoANJZEF.: Vl/qor Gecas, Washington State University Don DeMoro, University of California-Santa Barham 1. Developments ih Soci~l Exci)ange Theory 37. Conceptualizing Organizational Environments: The Several Roles of Government l(areh S. Cook, University of Washington Richard H. Hall, State University of New York-Albany 2, Major }ssdes in tile Sociology of Emotions 38. The Women's Movement, Socialization, and the Clitoral/Vaginal Orgasm Debate David Franks, Virginia Commonwealth University Darlaine C. Gardetto, San Francisco State University 3. Social Traps and Dilemmas: Whete Social Psychology Meets Human Ecology 39. The Concept of an Occupation Lf!e Freese, Washington State University Charles B. Nam, florida State University 4. Corporate ~esponsibility !l"d !he Emergence of Noims 40. Asian American Studies bouglds flec/qJthotn; University of Missouri-~ansas City Dinker /. Patel, Kentucky State University 5. Sorlidg Ol)t the Cuckoo's Nest: How Do We Know Who is Crazy 41. Research on Employee Ownership Julie A. Nam 1\fld Qui/It C. Thurman, University of Massachusetts Raymond Russell, University of California-Riverside 6. Violent Gangs 42. Working on Emotions Martin Sanchez-Jankowski, University of Califomia-J3erkeley David Stevenson, Oberlin College 7. Self,transfotrtJation Among Christians and Feminists: Preliminary Observations on the 43. Durkheirn's Vision: The Pluralism of an Ambivalent Universalist Motivational Sighifi~ance pf E:dstential Meaitirtg Bernard E. Segal, Dartmouth College Clifford L. Staples, Washington St11te University

***** 8. Multiple Roles/Multiple ldentities Peggy A. thoits, Princeton University Session 99--Convention Center, Room 4-5

REMEMBERING AL SZYMANSKI 9. Religion, Family llfld Well-Being Darwin L. Thomas an

8:30a.m. (continued) 8:30a.m. (continued)

Session 101--Convention Center, Room 21 Session 103--Convention Center, Room 33 PLAY AND GAMES WORK AND HEALTH ORGANIZER AND PREsiDER: Gary Alan Fine, University of Minnesota ORGANIZER AND PRF.siDER: Bennett M. Judkins, Belmont Abbey College Women and Magic: A Mataphor for Everyday Life Peter M. Nardi, Pitzer College The Sesquicentennial of Priestly v. Fowler and the Conflict over Work and Health Carl Gersuny, University of Rhode Island Play as Play and Game as Play: Tautology or Distinction Tarrya F. Johnson, Duke University Medical Center High-Risk Workers or High-Risk Work? Genetic Susceptibility Policies in the Hazardous Work­ place Making Work Play Elaine Draper, University of California-Berkeley John R. Bowman, Pembroke State University Changing the Workplace to Fit Human Needs: The Norwegian Work Environment Act George Herbert Mead and the Origin of Common Knowledge C.M. Otten, San Jose State University Hans Haferkamp, University of Bremen Are Workers' Cooperatives Safer and More Productive than Conventional Firms? DiscussiON: Jeffrey Nash, Macalester College Leon Grunberg, University of Puget Sound

DiscussiON: Terry C. Blum, Tulane University

Session 102--Convention Center, Room l-2 -* ***** ORGANIZATIONS, STRUCTURES AND PROCESSES

ORGANIZER: Fred H. Goldner, City University of New York-Queens College and Graduate Center WEDNESDAY, 9:00A.M.

PRESIDER: Debra Friedman, University of Arizona

Structure and Process in Japanese Factories: A Panel Analysis Activities of Other Groups Robert M. Marsh, Brown University; Hiroshi Mannari, Kwansei Gakuin University s iological Research on Minority Business (to 12:00 noon; Frank Fratoe)--U.S. Department of Organization Design and Technological Advance in Japan and the West: Woodward Transplanted ocCommerce (Room 4830, Hoover Building, 14th & Constitution Avenues) and Revised Paul Collins, Purdue University; Koya Azumi and Frank Hull, Rutgers University; AI Bryman, University of Loughborough *****

New Wine in Old Wineskins: Experimenting with Organizational Responsibility for Achieving Federal Bail Reform Liese Sherwood-Fabre, Department of Health and Human Services WEDNESDAY, 9:30A.M.

Inequality, Division of Labor, and Organizational Performance: A Structural Analysis of Pro­ fessional Basketball Teams SECTION ON SOCIOLOGY OF THE FAMILY BUSINESS MEETING--Convention Center, MarkS. Mizruchi, Albert Einstein College of Medicine Room l3 DiscussioN: Dean Savage, City University of New York-Queens College and Graduate Center ***** 112 113

WEDNESDAY, 10:.30 A.l\1. 10:30 a.m. (continued)

COMMITIEE ON AWARDS POLICY-Convention Center, RIIQ~ 23 Session 106--Convention Center, Room 15

PROFESSIONAL WORKSHOP. INTERNATIONAL AND COMPARATIVE SOCIOLOGY: CANADA

Session 104--Convention CeJ\ter, &;lorn 31, Thelma McCormack, York University

THEMATIC SESSION. INVISffiLE WORK

PRESIDER AND DiscussioN: Rachel Kahn-Hut, San Francisco SJate l)niversity Session 107--Convention Center, Room 27 Housework: Keeping in Mind What's Out of Sight Marjorie DeVault, Northwestern University ETHNICITY, GENDER AND LABOR IN ASL\ AND AMERICA

Waiting as Work that Children Do ~ection on Asia and Asian America Elise Boa/ding, Dartmouth College ORGANIZER AND PRESIDER: Ashakant Nimbark, Dowling College Mothering as Work Dorothy E. Smith, Ontario Institute for Studies in Education Some Significant Differences Between New Asian Immigrants and Earlier Immigrants and Their Theoretical Implications Invisible Work and the Work Women Do Pyong Gap Min, Georgia State University Arlene Kaplan Daniels, Northwestern University Labor Force Participation and the Socioeconomic Attainment of Asian American Women Keiko Yamanaka, Cornell University

Some Dimensions of Asiatic Indian Family: A Quantitative Evaluation A.A. Khatri, University of Alabama Session lOS--Convention Center, R.oon;t 30 Impact of Social Change Upon the Sel\ Role of Chinese Women: A Social Exchange lntewretation Henry Chang, Tunghai University SPECIAL SESSION. LEGACIES OF THE SI~T~S

ORGANIZER AND !>RESIDER: William A. Gamson, Boston College DiscussioN: Proshanta K. Nandi,_ Sangamon State University

Community Organizing and Political Chang~: Richard Ratcliff, Syracuse University

Work and the Organization of Production Session lOS--Convention Center, Room 10-11-12 Joyce Rothschild-Whitt, University of (...ouisville SECTION ON MARXIST SOCIOLOGY. ROUNDTABLES DiscussioN: Edwin Rothschild, Citizen Labor Energy Coalition Second discussant to be announced ORGANIZER: Terry Boswell, Emory University Table 1. Central Issues in Marxist Theory

A Theoretical Framework for Identification of Modes of Production Mario Fandino, Purdue University; Laura Goulart Duarte, Federal Univ(!rsity F•'deral of Rio Grande de Sui

(continued) 114 115

10:30 a.m. (l!ontinued) 10:30 a.m. (continued)

Session 108 (continned) Session 108 (continued)

The Method of Praxis: The Dialectical Unity of Theory and Action Class and Mobility in 19th Century France Basil Kardaras, American University Sherry Sinclair and Bill Sewell, University of Arizona

The Crisis in Bourgeois Economics The Constructive Duality in Reading Marx's Position on "Justice" and Exploitation Bruce E. Parry, University of Baltimore Ahmad N. Azim, University of Calgary

The Changing Articulation of the Domestic and Capitalist Modes of Production: The U.S. in the The Status of Blacks in the U.S.: A Historical Materialist Analysis 1980s Ralph Gomes, Howard University Ken Kusterer, American University Table 5. Conflict and Social Theory Table 2. Radical Responses to Current Conflicts Social Events and Sociological Theory: A Content Analysis of the American Sociological Review Organizing the Unemployed: The Rochester Area Unemployment Council Bahram Assadi, Howard University James Bearden, State University College of Arts and Science-Geneseo Reassessing the Concept of "Surplus Population" Women in Strike Support Groups: The Copper Miner's Strike in Morenci, Arizona Tom Shapiro, Northeastern University Judith Aulette and Trudy Mills, University of Arizona On the Racism of Color Blindness A Marxist Response to the Educational Excellence Movement of the 1980s Jerry Carr, Old Dominion University Fred L. Pincus, University of Maryland-Baltimore County The Political Economy of Race and Class in Collegiate Athletics: The Case of Proposition 48 Business Support for the New Right: A Study of Corporate PAC Contributions James Bozeman, Howard University Val Burris and James Salt, University of Oregon

Table 3. Relations in the Third World

The Politics of the Third World Debt Crisis Robert Wood, Rutgers University Session 109-Convention Center, Room 33

The U.S. Invasion of Grenada 1985 COOLEY-MEAD AWARD PRESENTATION Dennis M. Rome, Howard University Section on Social Psychology The Barriada as Locus of Revolutionary Organization in Dependent Capitalist Societies: The Case. of Peru ORGANIZER: Melvin , University of California-Los Angeles Carol Andreas, Colorado Springs, CO PREsmER: Richard Ofshe, University of California-Berkeley Imperialism and the U.S. Mass Media: Coverage of Events in Latin America John Leggett and Ana Maria Balbontin, Rutgers University An Untitled Paper About Howard Becker Joseph R. Gusfield, University of California Table 4. State and Class Analysis Telling About Sociology Distinguishing Economic and Social Classes HowardS. Becker, Northwestern University James W. Russell, Lewis and Clark College

Marx's Analysis of the Role of the State in the Transition from Feudalism to Capitalism: A Criticl!l: Review Edgar Kiser, University of Arizona (continued) 117 lit)

1!):30 a.m, (tontWued) 10:30 a.m. (continu~d)

Session UO-Conventloli C!!nter, Room 14 Session 112-Convention Center, Room 4-5

SOCIOLOGY OF BANKING AND MONEY ROLE OF SOCIOLOGISTS IN APPLIED RESEARCH PROGRAMS

ORGANIZER AND I'RESIDER: Lynne G. Zucker, University of California-Los Angeles Section on Sociological Practice

ORGANIZER AND I'RESIDER: Louise C. Weston, ~nvironment!ll Strategies, Inc. Credit and Community Change: A Case Study During Early United States Industrialization Andrew A. Beveridge, Queens College Family Involvement in Nursing Home Care: Tl)e Impact of an Applied Resellf!:h Pro~· Capital Flows and the Process of Financial Hegemony Greg Owen, Amherst H. Wilder Foundation Beth Mintz, University of Vermont; Michael Schwartz, State University of New York-Stony Brook Addressing Policy Questions with a Systematic Case Review Methodology Kurt Finsterbusch, University of Maryland Mode of Control and Divisionalization in Large U.S. Corporations and Stanford University; Ongoing Evaluation of a Day Care Center: A Case Study on the Role of SQCi()logists in Donald A. Palmer, P. Devereaux Jennings Melanie Powers, Roger 0. Friedland, University of California-Santa Barbara Decision-Making Anita Sue Kolman, Amherst H. Wilder Foundatiort The Ownership and Control of the Largest Financial Institutions in ti}e United Stati;!S Rollin R. Davis, University of Nebraska-Lincoln D1scuss1oN: William A. Pearman, Millersville University of Pennsylva,nill

Financial Conglomerates in Newly Industrializing Countries Harry M. Makler, University of Toronto Session 111-Convention Center, Room 13 Dicussion: Davita Silfen Glasberg, Southern Illinois University-Carbondale David R. Mayer, Brown University THE FAMILY, ECONOMY AND PUBi.lC POLICY

Section on Sociology of the Family

ORGANIZER AND I'RESIDER: Lenore J. WeitZman, Stanford University Session 113-.-Convention Center, Room 1-2 Brooklyn Longshoremen as Family Activists William DiFazio, St. John's University

Families and Inflatiort ORGANIZER: Paul Hirsch, University of Chicago Joan Aldous, Lawrence Marsh and Scott Trees, University of Notre Dame I'RESIDER: John Robinson, University of Maryland-College Park What a Difference a Day Makes: The Impact of Shelters on Incidents of Wife Battery Richard /Jerk, Phyllis Newton and Sarah Berk, University of California-Santa Science in Advertising: An Investigation of Scientism Robin Leidner, Northwestern University Kin Relationships in the New Immigration Jacqueline P. Wiseman, University of California-San Diego Motion Picture Portrayals of Murder and Madness and Their Implications for the Mentally 111 James Parker, YaJe University Yours, Mine or Ours? Gender Politics in Marital Property Law Lenore J. Weitzman. Stanford University AIDS and the News: An Emerging SociaJ Problem in the New York Times Andrea Baker, Ohio University DiscussioN: Helena z. Lopata, Loyola University-Chicago Norval Glenn, University of Texas-Austin (contiQued) 118 119

10:30 a.m. (continued) WEDNESDAY, 12:30 P.M.

Session 113 (continued) AMERICAN SOCIOLOGICAL REVIEW EDITORIAL BOARD-Convention Center, Room 24 ENDOWMENT FUND COMMITTEE-Convention Center, Room 28 Gender Issues in the Mass Media: The Hite Reports as a Case Study 1987 PROGRAM COMMITTEE-Convention Center, Room 29 Shere Hite, Hite Research ROSE MONOGRAPH SERIES EDITORIAL BOARD-Convention Center, Room 25 SECTION ON SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY COUNCIL MEETING-Convention Center Room DiscussioN: John Robinson, University of Maryland 13 ' Robert Kapsis, Queens College

Session 115--Convention Center, Room 31

Session 114--Convention Center, Room 21 THEMATIC SESSION. THE PROFESSIONALIZATION OF PRIVATE MATTERS

ORGANIZATIONS AND THE LABOR PROCESS: SOME EMPlRlCAL STUDIES Families, Family Planners, and the Bureaucratization of Sexuality in American Society Carole Joffe, Bryn Mawr University ORGANIZER AND PRE.smER: Neil Fligstein, University of Arizona The Contest Between Family Economy and Education Among the Working Classes in Nineteenth The Structure of Earnings Inequality in the U.S. and Japan Century Britain Arne Kalleberg, Indiana University; James Lincoln, University of Arizona Neil J. Smelser, University of California-Berkeley

Organizational and Institutional Influences on Hiring Decisions DiscussioN: William J. Goode, Stanford University David Bills, Illinois Institute of Technology

Informal Work Agreements in the West Coast Longshore Industry William Finlay, University of Iowa

The Proliferation of Job Titles in Organizations Session 116--Convention Center, Room 32 James Baron, Stanford University; William Bielby, University of California-Santa Barbara LUNCHEON ROUNDTABLE DISCUSSIONS DiscussioN: Roberto Fernandez, University of Arizona ORGANIZERS: Paul J. DiMaggio, Yale University Robert J. Wuthnow, Princeton University

***** 30. The Decline of the New York Intellectuals: Changing Patterns of Power and Ideas Albert Bergesen, University of Arizona

WEDNESDAY, 11:30 A.M. 31. Origins of Mass Schooling: Western Europe versus USA John Boli, Stanford University

32. Patterns of Coalition and Cleavage in the American Polity SECTION ON MARXIST SOCIOLOGY BUSINESS MEETING-Convention Center, Room Steven Brint and Susan Kelley, Yale University 10-11-12 33. The Household as a Locus of Study in Stratification Research Shelley Coverman, Washington State University ***** 34. Social Dimensions of Environmental and Occupational Hazards Elaine Draper, University of California-Berkeley (continued) 121 120

12:30 p.m. (continued) 12:30 p.m. (continued)

Session 116 (con~11ed) Sessibn liS-Convention Center, Room 10-11-12

REFEREED PRESENTATIONS ON FAMILY RESEARCH AND PUBLIC POLICY 35. Gifts, Givers, and Getters: Business Philanthrophy in an Urban Setting Joseph Galaskiewicz, University of Minnesota Section on Sociology of the Family

36. Biographical Work ORGANIZER: Lenore J. Weitzman. Stanford University Jaber F. G14brium, Marquette University Focus 1. Gender Politics and the Fwnily 37. Theories of Professions: Work, Dominance, and the State Bernice A. Pescosolido, Indiana University !'RESIDER: Lewellyn Hendrix. Southern Illinois University-Carbondale

38. Organizational Environments Gender Politics in Mate Selection: The Male Older Norm W. Richard Scott, Stanford University Candace West, University of California-Santa Cruz; Bonita Irital!i, Stanford University 39. Home Work: Rethinking the );l.eiationship of Domestic and Paid Labor Who's on Top: A Theoretical Look at the Gender Balance of Power in the American Couple Hilary Silver, Brown University Rae Lesser Blumberg. University of California-Sal\ Diego; Marion Tolbert Coleman, University of Texas-Austin 40. Occupational Structures and Informal Social Groupings Lynn Smith-Lovin, University of So,uth Carohna Role Expectations and Perceptions of Partner's Role Expectations in Contemporary Marriage Dana V. Hiller, University of Cincihnati; William W. Philliber, State University of New 41. Wage Discrimination and Comparable Worth: Methodological Issues and Implementation York-College at New Paltz Dilemmas Ronnie Steinberg, State University of New York-Albany Marriage and the Well-Being of Men and Women Walter Gove and Debra Umberson, Vanderbilt University 42. Organizations of Professionals: Hierarchical and Collegial Governance Structures in Major Law Firms DiscussioN: Lewellyn Hendrix, S!!lnford University Pamela S. Tolbert, Cornell University . Frahcesca Cancian, University of California-Irvine

43. The Quality of Work Life Focus 2. Midlife Roles and Transitions: Research and Policy Implications David Ulrich .. University of Michigan !'RESIDER AND DiscussiON: Barbara H. Settles, University of Delaware 44. Sociology: Quasi-Science, Quasi-Humanities J '',' , Mayer N. Zald, University of Michigan Becoming Parents Late: A Preliminary Examination of the Trend Toward Delayed Parenthood Karen Saucier, Univetsity of Colorado 45. The Study of Childhood Viviana A. Zelizer, Barnard College The Belateds: Grounded Theory about Older Women Going to College While They Raise Their Children Gilly West, University of Califotnia-S&n Francisco \

Teenage Dauphters and Single Mothers Greer Litton Fox and Cristine Medlin, University of Tennessee Session 117-Convention Center, Room 20

Changes in Family Fonrtation and Career Patterning Among Professional Women, 1964-1974 TEACHING WORKSHOP. TEACHING SOCIAL THEORY Sharon }i: Houseknecht and Suzanne Vaughan. Ohio State University

Louise Levesquc-Lopman. Regis College Family Transitions and Work Decisions: A Life Course Analysis of Labor Force Re-entry for James Latimwe. University of North Ca,rolina-Charlotte Mature Married Women Niall Bolger, Phyllis Moen and Geraldine Downey, Cornell University (continued) n II 122 123 III ,,,, '1 12:30 p.m. (continued) 12:30 p.m. (continued) 1: J,I I Session 118 (continued) Session liS (continued) ll! 1:: ~1 Focus 3. Abuse in the Family: Research and Public Policy Focus 6. The Sibling Relationship: Research and Policy Implications !lr

I'REsiDER: Karen Rose Wilson, University of Michigan I'REsJDER: Richard Gelles, University of Rhode Island !! ~ !'.:: An Evaluation of Nationwide Programs that Treat Men Who Batter Sibling interaction in the Family i;l Maureen Pirog-Good and Jan Stets-Kealey, Indiana University Floyd Martinson, University of Trondheim and Gustavus Adolphus College ::! n,'J! DiscussioN: Richard Gelles, University of Rhode Island The Division of Filial Responsibility Between Daughters in Older Families­ ,,, ,I Richard Berk, University of California-Santa Barbara Sarah Matthews and Tena Tarler Rosner, Case Western Reserve University r,, l;; Focus 4. Divorce: Research and Policy lmplicatlous Ties with Siblings and Children Among Residents of Sun City ,II' !~ Bernard Farber and Karen Smith, Arizona State University ;,P I'REsJDER: Graham B. Spanier, State University of New York-Stony Brook 1 DiscussiON: Marilyn lhinger-Tallman, Washington State University 1'1 I ~ I! The Dialectics of Divorce Karen Rose Wilson, University of Michigan ::,:1 I'' I Scott Chesebro, Anderson College I! Focus 7. Famllles and Medical Decisions: Research and Policy Implications Recent Changes in Divorce and Remarriage Paul Glick and Sung-Ling Lin, Arizona State University I'REsJDER: Sondra Farganis, Vassar College

Changes in Depression Following Divorce: A Panel Study Couple Agreement Before and After Genetic Counseling Elizabeth Menaghan, Ohio State University; Morton Lieberman, University of Dorothy Wertz and James Sorenson, Boston University San Francisco Moral and Religious Influences on the Amniocentesis Decision Marital Histories: inventories and Explanations Brenda Seals and Edem Ekwo, University of Iowa Karen Rosenblum and David Haines, George Mason University Plans for Sterilization Among Married Couples DiscussioN: Gay Kitson, Case Western Reserve University Arthur Neal, H.T. Groat and Jerry Wicks, Bowling Green State University

Focus 5. Older Parents and Adult Children: Research Policy Implications Gender, Involuntary Childlessness and Emotional Distress Thomas A. Leitko and Arthur L. Greil, Alfred University I'REsiDER: Margaret Feldman, Ithaca, NY DrscussroN: Carol Caton, Columbia University Parent-Child Relationships in Later Life Susan Shuman and Michael Johnson, Pennsylvania State University

When Daughters Become Mothers Lucy Rose Fischer, University of Minnesota Session 119-Convention Center, Room 21 Family Support of the Elderly and Public Services: A Process of Integration Janet S. Severance, University of Minnesota AUTHORITY AND LEGITIMATION

DISCUSSION: Margaret Feldman, Ithaca, NY ORGANIZER AND I'REsJDER: Morris Zelditch, Jr., Stanford University J. Ross Eshleman, Wayne State University Rethinking Accounts Tormod Lunde, Stanford University (continued) (continued) 124 125

12:30 p.m. (continued) 12:30 p.m. (continued)

Session 119 (continued) Session 121-Convention Center, Room 1-2

Gender, Power, and Legitimation: A Test of Three Theories pJ!;VJANCE Linda Molm, Emory University

The Changing Forms of Deviance: Salem Witchcraft Rhonda J. SHapiro and Pat Lauderdale, Arizona State University; Michael Lauderdale, University of Texas-Austin Session UO-Convention Center, Room 33 The roliticization of Deviance: R!!sisting and Reversing Degradation and Stigmatization DEVELOPiNG SOCIE'i'IES I Nachmah Beri-Yehudd, Hebrew University

ORGANIZER: Gilbert W. Merkx, University of New Mexico DiscussiON: Naricy J. Reichman, University of Deriver

PRESIDER: Xiangming Chen, Duke University

Modernity and its Determinants in Rural India: Concept, Theories and Evidence Bam Dev Sharda, George A. Miller, Yvonne Burgess, and Hassan N. Baraki, University of Utah Session 122---Convention Center, Room 3o

Rural-Urban Continuum and National Development: Modernization, Elites, and the Distribution GENDER, WORK RO~ES, AND ORGANIZATIONAL PERFORMANCE of Scarce Resources to the Thai Hinterland Kristine L. Anderson and Bruce London, florida Atlantic University OROANTZER AND PRESIDER: Mary L. Fennell, University of Illinois-Chicago

Kinship Group and Patrimonial Executives in a Developing Nation Oender Differences in Hours of Work: Implications for Organizational Performance Kwang Chung Kim, Western Illinois Universiiy Carol A. Heimer, Ndrthwestern University

Evaluation of the Korean Family Planning Program: An Application of Microeconoinic Theory Men's and Women's Commitment and Allocation of Effort Cynthia Lee Siegel, U.S. General Accounting Office Denise D. Bielby and William T. Bielby, University of California-Los Angeles

From Dependency to World-System Perspective: A Re-examination of the Economic Success of Tokenism Reconsidered: Male Nurses and Female Physicians in a Hospital Setting Hong Kong Liliane Floge, Bowdoin College; Deborah M. Merrill, The Rand Corporation Alvin Y. So, University of Hawaii Inequality, Heterogeneity and Diffuse Status: Sexual Harassment in Organizations DiscussioN: Philip McMichael, University of Georgia Terri Fain Anderton, University of Illinois-Chicago

DiscussiON: Henry A. Walker, Stanford University 126 127

12:30 p.m. (continued) 12:30 p.m. (continued)

Session 1:23--'-Convention Center, Room 14 Session 125--Convention Center, Room 4-5

MATHEMATICAL SOCIOLOGY WORK AND MIGRATION

ORGANIZER AND PREsiDER: John F. Padgett, University of Chicago ORGANIZER AND PREsiDER: Raben J. Thomas, Boston College

On the Possibility of Faithfully Representative Committees Household Strategies in Asian American Migration and Labor Market Participation Scott Feld, State University of New York-Stony Brook; Bernard Grofman, University of Victor Nee, Cornell University; Herben Wong, Fielding Institute California-Irvine Australia's Immigrant Women: Resources, Opportunities and Family Roles Organizer and Network Characteristics as Predictors of Collective· Action M.D.R. Evans, Australian National University Pamela Oliver, Gerald Marwel/ and Ralph Prahl, University of Wisconsin-Madison Mexican Immigrant and U.S. Citizen Workers in the San Diego County Restaurant Industry An Application of Mathematical Learning Theory to Social Program Evaluation Rick A. Morales, University of California-San Diego John Bramsen, Spraying Systems Company Estimating the Effects of Experience in the United States on the Occupational Mobility of DiscussiON: Peter Marsden, University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill Immigrants Guillermina Jasso and Mark R. Rosenzweig, University of Minnesota

Session 124-Convention Center, Room 15 Session USa-Convention Center, Room 34 AFFILIATION, PARTICIPATION, AND COMMITMENT: SOCIOLOGICAL PEQ· · SPECTIVES ON VOLUNTARY ASSOCIATIONS STUDENT SESSION II

ORGANIZER AND PREsiDER: Cheryl Townsend Gilkes, Boston University Sponsored by the ASA Honors Program

Social Participation and Residential Status: A Comparative Study ORGANIZER AND I'REsiDER: Patricia Bergin Randall J. Thomson and C. Paul Marsh, North Carolina State University Employability of Homeless Women Volunteer Work and Financial Giving: A Test of Commitment Theory Kay Young McChesney William D. Amis, Georgia State University Adolescent Suicide: Popular and Social Definitions of a Social Problem The Voluntary Association Memberships of Women: Changing Patterns of Affiliation Judy Plummer Danny R. Hoyt, Iowa State University; Jane C. 0/lenberger, East Carolina University; Carol · Gosselink, Iowa State University Disruptions in the Workplace: How Employees Copy Grace Tansky The Volunteer Work of Mature and Young Women, 1974-1981 Ann Statham, University of Wisconsin-Parkside; Patricia Rhoton, Ohio State University " ***** DiscussioN: Lynn Weber Cannon, Memphis State University 129 128

WEDNESDAY, 1:3,0 P.M. 2:30

SECTION ON SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY BUSINESS MEETING-Convention Center . 13 '

ji:ROFEsSIONAL WORksHOP. FEMINI$T THEO~Y/SOCIOLOGICAL THEORY (to 6:20 ***** p.m.) WEDNE.Sl>AY, 2:30P.M. Barbara Laslett, University 'Of Minnesota johanna Brenner, Portland State University COMMITIEE ON MINORITY FELLOWSHIP PROGRAM (to 5:20 p.m.)-Convention' Cynthia Fuclts Epstein, Russell S.age Foundation and the City Urtiversity of New York-Graduate center ter, Room 3 COMMITTEE ON WORLD SOCIOLOGY-Convention Center, Room 23 Drucilla Cornell, University of Pennsylvania Barrie Thame, Michigan State University SECTION BOARD-Convention Center, Room 34 SECTION ON ASIA AND ASIAN AMERICAN COUNCIL MEETING-Convention Judy Stacey, University of California-Davis Nancy Chodorow, University of California-Santa Crilz Room 13

SeSsion 126-CQnvention Cepter, Room 31 Session 136-cmivention C~ter, Room 1-2 THEMATIC SESSION. POST-INDUSTRIAL SOCIETY SENTIMENTS AND STRUCTURES: THE ANALYSIS OF SITUATIONS IN SOCIAL PSY· CHOLOGY Division of Labor in the Post-Industrial Society Amitai Etzioni, George Washington University Section on Social Psychology Post-Industrial Society and the Future of Work Stanley Aronowitz, City University of New York-Graduate School ORGANIZER AND PREsmER: Melvin Seeman, University of California-Los Angeles

Variations in the Idea of Structure in Social Psychological Theory Neil J. Smelser, University of California-Berkeley

Sentiments and Structures of Social Support Session 127-Convention Center, Room 22 }tunes S. House, University of Michigan

MINI•COURSE. SOFTwARE AND MICROCOMPUTERS (to 6:20p.m.) Are Situational Stnictures Operational Constructs C. Norman Alexander, University of lllinois-Chicago Charles C. Ragin, Northwestern University DiscussioN: Thomas F. Pettigrew, University of California-Santa Cruz

Session i28-Convention Center, Room 20 Session 131-Convention Center, Room 10-11-12 DIDACTIC SEMINAR. ANALYSIS OF LONGITUDINAL (PANEL) DATA SECTION ON SOCIOLOGICAL PRACTICE. REFEREED ROUNDTABLES Ronald C. Kessler, University of Michigan David F. Greenberg, New York University ORGANIZER: Louise C. Weston, Environmental Strategies, Inc. (continued) 130 131

2:30p.m. (continued) 2:30p.m. (continued)

Session 131 (continued) Session 132 (continued)

l. Private Practice in Clinical Sociology: Substantive and Practical Considerations Richard P. Devine, Insight-PMMA Families of Chidreo--Families of Adults: Implications of Historical Social Changes Donald J. Hernandez, U.S. Bureau of the Census; David E. Myers, Decision Resources Corporation 2. Problems of Consulting on Race Relations in Small Cities Cornelius Riordan, Providence College DiscussioN: Arland Thornton, University of Michigan

3. The Role of the Research Sociologist in the Corporate World: Prospects, Challenges, Issull~ John R. Morse, American Broadcasting Company

4. Interdisciplinary Research Projects: Project Management Issues and Ethical Consideratiolllf Josephine A. Ruggiero, Providence College · Session 133--Convention Center, Room 4-5 5. Developing a Degree Program in Applied Sociology Joan M. Merlo, Molloy College

ORGANIZER: George J. Warheit, University of Florida 6. The Sociologist as Account Executive: Bringing in a Sociological Perspective to Advertisi!JJ. Issues PREsiDER: Elmer Spreitzer, Bowling Green State University William Diggins, Mapes and Ross, Inc.

7. Nutrional Sociology Correlates of Change in Subjective Well-Being Among the Elderly Jeffery Sohal, University of Maryland Fredric D. Wolinsky, Rodney M. Coe, Douglas K. Miller and John M. Prendergast, St. Louis University Medical Center 8. The Sociologist's Role in Natural Disasters and Emergencies' Management Physicians at a Holistic Medical Conference: Who and Why? Rocco Caporale, St. John's University MichaelS. Goldstein, University of California-Los Angeles; Dennis T. Jaffe, Saybrook Institute; Carol Sutherland, University of California-Los Angeles 9. The Sociologist in a Business School Setting Carolyn R. Dexter, Pennsylvania State University Socioeconomic Status and Psychiatric Disorder: Evidence from the NIMH Epidemiologic Catch­ ment Area Study Charles E. Holzer, Ill, University of Texas Medical Branch; Brent Shea and Phillip Bednarski, Yale University School of Medicine; Linda George, Duke University; Jerome K. Myers and Myrna M. Weissman, Yale University; Philip J. Leaf, Yale University School of Medicine; Gary Tischler, Yale University Session 132-Convention Center, Room 30

FAMILY TRANSmONS IN THE UNITED STATES Adoption of the Sick Role: A Latent Structure Analysis of Deviant and Normative Adaptation Robert J. Johnson and Howard B. Kaplan, Baylor College of Medicine

ORGANIZER AND PREsiDER: Karen Oppenheim Mason, University of Michigan DiscussioN: David Jackson, National Institute of Mental Health Sex Differences in the Transition to Marriage: Resources, Markets and Concurrent Roles Kimball P. Marshall, Washington University-St. Louis Frances Kobrin Goldscheider, Brown University; Linda J. Waite, Rand Corporation

Black-White Marriage Patterns-Why So Different? Neil G. Bennett, Yale University; David E. Bloom, Harvard University

The Interdependence of Women's Fertility and Labor Force Participation Diane H. Felmlee, Indiana University (continued) 132 133

2:30p.m. (continued) 2:30p.m. (continued)

Session 134--Convention Centet, Room 27 Session 136-Convention Center, Room 14

SOCIOLOGY OF Sl'ORTS SOCIOLOGISTS AND CONGRESS

ORGANIZER AND PREsiDER: Michael A. Malec, Boston College ORGANIZER: William R. Freudenberg, Washington State University

College Basketball and Role Conflict: A National Survey PREsiDER: William V. D'Antonio, American Sociological Association Allen L. Sack, University of New Haven; Raben Thiel, Southern Connecticut State Univer­ sity Congressional Science Fellows: A Historical Perspective Stephen Nelson, American Association for the Advancement of Science NCAA Rule 48: A Review of the Issues Alan Wieder, University of Wisconsin-Oshkosh Congress and the Social Sciences: The View from COSSA David Jenness, Consortium of Social Science Associations Occupational Mobility through Sport: The Case of Israeli Soccer The Orgl!Ilizational Dynamics of Congress Moshe Semyonov, University of Haifa James E. Katz, University of Texas-Austin Involvement in Running as Related to Strain in the Spouse Relationship Larry M. Lance, University of North Carolina-Charlotte Framing Issues: Information, Symbols, and the Congressional Agenda Richard Scotch, University of Texas-Dallas

The Fog-filled Roo!Jl: Do Congressional Committees Use Research and Analysis? Carol Weiss, liarvard University

Session 135--Convention Center, Room 33 Sociology in Legis-Land: An Ethnographic Perspective on Congressional Culture William R. Freudenberg, Washington State University URBAN SOCIOLOGY FroiD the Street to the Floor: Social Movements, Lobbying and Congressional Action Paul Burstein, University of Washington ORGANIZER AND PREsiDER: Janet Abu·Lughad, Northwestern University

Suburbs and Satellites: Two Decades of Change John R. Logan and Reid M. Golden, State University of New York-Albany

The Housing Crisis in Suburbia: Social Values Versus Economic Realities Mark Baldassare, University of California-Irvine Session 137-Convention Center, Room 21

Community Organizing in Houston: Social Problems and Citizen Response GENDER, RACE, AGE, AND THE WORKPLACE: ISSUES FOR THE 80s Joe R. Feagin, University of Texas-Austin; Beth Anne Shelton, Oberlin College ORGANIZER AND PREsiDER: Mary Frank Fox, University of Michigan Toward a Sociology of Rental Housing Marjrets John I. Gilderbloom, University of Houston Inter-and Intra-Societal Variations in Women's Occupational Position: Three Studies Assessing Sources of Sexual Inequality in the Labor Market The Social Organization of a Land Based Elite: Prnmotors of the 1992 (Chicago) World's Eli~abet_h Almquist, North Texas State University; Ray Lynn Darville, East Texas Baptist Anne B. Shlay and Raben P. Giloth, Cornell University UmversJty; Dana Lou Dunn, University of Texas-Dallas; Edwin J. Rossman, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Bank Lending Policies and Director Networks The Dual Economy and Sex Differences in Earnings Mary Lou DeCiantis and David R. Meyer, Brown Univerity James Coverdill, Northwestern University

(continued) 134 135

2:30p.m. (continued) 4:30p.m. (continued)

Session 137 (continued) Session 138 (continued)

White, Black, and Hispanic Male Youths in Central City Labor Markets Myth, Reality and the Process of Change Margaret Barton, George Farkas, Kathy Kushner, and Laureen McCreary, University Brigid O'Fa"ell, Wellesley College Texas-Dallas

Work Involvement Through the Life Course: A Panel Study of Three Age Groups Jon Lorence, University of Houston Session 139--Convention Center, Room 30

***** SPECIAL SESSION. A CIVIL RIGHTS MOVEMENT RETROSPECTIVE: ACTIVISTS AND WEDNESDAY, 3:30P.M. SCHOLARS

ORGANIZER: John D. McCarthy, Catholic University SECTION ON ASIA AND ASIAN AMERICA BUSINFSS MEETING-Convention '-"'"'"''L , PREsmER: Joyce Ladner, Howard University Room 13 PARTICIPANTS: Clayborne Carson, Stanford University Doug McAdam, University of Arizona ***** Aldan Morris, University of Michigan Activist participants to be announced

WEDNESDAY, 4:30P.M.

COMMITTEE ON SECTIONS-Convention Center, Room 25 Session 140--Convention Center, Room 20 COMMITTEE ON WORLD SOCIOLOGY RECEPTION in honor of Foreign Schul~ Convention Center, Room 26 DiDACTIC SEMINAR. SIMULATION AND GAMING: LEARNING TO RUN ''WHAT'S SECTION ON SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY RECEPTION-Convention Center, Room 1-2 NEWS", A GAME SIMULATION OF TV NEWS SECTION ON SOCIOLOGICAL PRACTICE COUNCIL MEETING-Convention Center, Room 13 William A. Gamson, Boston College

Session 138-Convention Center, Room 31 Session 141-Convention Center, Room 32

THEMATIC SESSION. THE CULTURE OF THE WORKPLACE lNFORMAL DISCUSSION ROUNDTABLES

PREsiDER AND DiscussioN: Cynthia Fuchs Epstein, City University of New York-Graduate Center: 44 Teaching the Sociology of Death and Dying and Russell Sage Foundation , Judith K. Ba", Blue Cross/Blue Shield of Greater New York; Kathleen Charmaz, Sonoma State University Culture, Social Learning, and Economic Progress William Foote Whyte, Cornell University 45. Jealousy in America, 1945-85 Gordon Clanton, San Diego State University (continued) (continued) 136 137

4:30 p.m. (coilttRued) 4:30p.m. (continued)

Session 141 (continu~) Session 142-Convention Center, Room 10..11-12

SECTION ON ASIA AND ASIAN AMERICA. ROUNDTABLES 46. Regionally Based Social ~ese!lfch Organizatiobs Kevin Dougherty, Mlinhattailville Colj~ge and Westchester institute for Social Economic Research 0RoANIZERS: As.hakant Nimbark, Dowling College Stariford Lyman, New School for Social Research

47. Black Immigrants to the United States: Are Th~y Economically Su~cessful? Table 1: New States of Asian People Reynolds Farley, \}niversity of ~chi.&an

48. Studying Men and Women: The Case F9r 1111d Against Gender Studies Ethnic Ideological Themes Across Generations of Ethnic Chinese Living in Hong Kong GA Postiglione, University of Hong Kong; F X. Femminella, State University of New Clyde W. Franklin II and Vena M. Taylor, O~io State University York-Albany 49. Current Research on Cultural Capital Mic;hael Lamont and Annette Lareau, Sta,Qfotll University Explaining Concurrent Dual Ethnic and National Loyalties: The Singapore Case Chew Sock Foon, University of Maryland 50. Gender and Power: The Role of the Enabler Margo W. MacLeod, Yale Urtiversity Alienation of Chinese College Students in Taiwan Li-Chen Ma, Lamar University 51. Stateless Nations Vatro Murvar, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee Table 2: Issues of ImmJgration and Adaptation

52. Right-Wing Politics in the American Upper Class and the Corporate Elite The Care and Feeding of Four lrtnocents Abroad: Advice from Shang-Chow New, a Chinese Yankee Richard Ratcliff, Syracuse University Peter Kong-Ming New, University of South Aorida 53. Bringing the Wealthy Back lrt: Wl;ly Has Sociology Left Empirical Study o{ Wealt\1 Wealthy to Economists and How Can We Create a Sociology of Wealth? Fieldwork Among the Korean-American Elderly: Issues and Problems Chqrles E. Starnes, Oregon State University Tai Kang and Gay Kung, State University of New York-Buffalo

54. lrtdustrial Sociology in a Post-lrtdustrial Society Cross-cultural Communication Training for Education of Southeast Asians Richard Stempien, Syracl,lse University; Donald Zewe, Le Moyne College Henry M. Doan, Northern Virginia Community College

55. Private Sector Versus Publi" Sector Welfare States Table 3: The Japanese-American Internment: Considerations and Reconceptuallzations Beth Stevens, New York University Theoretical Perspectives on the lrtternment of the Japanese-Americans 56. Current Status of Dual Economy Theory and Research Stanford Lyman, New School for Social Research Lynne G. Zucker and Carolyn N. Rosenstein, University of California-Los Angeley Social and Psychological Effects of the Irtternment Experience 57. What Can We Learn From Polanyi and Schumpeter? Setsuko Matsunaga Nishi, Brooklyn College and City University of New York-Graduate Susan Zukin, City Ubiversity of New York-Brooklyn College Center The Alien Internment Experience: The Forgotten Concentration Camps Tetsuden Kashima, University of Washington

Table 4: Development and Modernization in Asia: Comparative Perspectives

China's Development Strategies in Comparative Perspective: A Preliminary Analysis of the Country's Special Economic Zones (SEZs) and Coastal City Trade Xiangming Chen, Duke University (continued) 138 139

4:30 p.m. (continued) 4:30p.m. (continued)

Session 142 (continued) Session 144 (continued)

Urbanism as American Ethnocentrism The Judiciary: Ideology Construction and the Maintenance of Legitimacy Yung-mei Tsai, Texas Tech University; Hsin-Huang Hsiao, National Taiwan University Carolyn F. Etheridge, State University of New York-Old Westbury

Caste and Development Hyde's Critique of the Concept of Legitimation in the Sociology of Law: A Response and Mu"ay Milner, Jr., University of Virginia Reconsideration David 0. Friedrichs, University of Scranton

A Test of Black's Theory of the Behavior of Law Larry A. Hembroff, Radford University

Session 143-Convention Center, Room 21

SOMEWHERE, OVER THE RAINBOW: A SOCIALIST AGENDA FOR THE 80s AND 90s

Section on Marxist Sociology Session 145-Convention Center, Room 4-5

ORGANIZER AND PRE.siDER: T.R. Young, Colorado State University SOCIOLOGY OF MARKETS

The Homeless and the Farmless ORGANIZER AND PRE.siDER: Harrison C. White, Harvard University Monique Soroka, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee Market Crisis and Organizational Intervention Disemployment, Deregulation and Destabilization: Oass Warfare in the 80s and 90s Mitchel Y. Abolafia, Cornell University T.R. Young, Colorado State University The Stability of American Labor Markets The Rainbow Coalition and Black Struggle in the 1980s and 1990s Ronald S. Bun, Columbia University Gerald A. McWoner, University of lllinois-Champaign Threshold Models of Interpersonal Effects in Consumer Demand The International Women's Agenda: Struggle Against Oppression and Inequality Mark Granovetter, State University of New York-Stony Brook; Roland Soong, Arbitron Fawzia Hassouna, Howard University Ratings Company

The Economic Intermediary in Nonlocal Exchange David R. Meyer, Brown University

Session 144-Convention Center, Room 33

LAW AND SOCffiTY Session 146--Convention Center, Room 14 ORGANIZER AND PREsiDER: Rita J. Simon, American University QUANTITATIVE SOCIOLOGY Theories of Sovereignty, Polities and the Social Production of Lawyers: A Comparative Analysis David H. Kamens and Aaron Benevat, Stanford University ORGANIZER: Hanan C. Selvin, State University of New York-Stony Brook

An Analysis of the Jurisprudence of Disagreement on the U.S. Supreme Court, 1971-82 PREsiDER: Dean H. Harper, University of Rochester Charles Cappell, University of Virginia (continued) (continued) 140 141

4:30p.m. (c(lntinued) 6;30 p.m. (continued)

Sessio11 146 (continued) Activities of Other Groups

The Impact of Number of Response Categories on Inter,Item Associations: Ellperimental and Graduate Departrttent Chairs (John Kasarda)-Conventiofi Center, Room 15 Simulated Results Honors Program--Convention Center, Room 20 Tom W. Smith and Bruce Peterson, University of Chicago Sociologists Gay Caucus-Convention Center, Room 4-5 Sociologist for Women in Society Business Meeting-Convention Center, Room 27 The Validity of U.S. States as Units for Sociological Research Murray A. Straus, University of New Hampshire ***** Other Than Counting Words: A Linguistic Approach to Content Analysis Carl W. Robens, Iowa State University

A Note on Coding Binary Variables wEDNESDAY, 7:00P.M. Neil W. Henry, Virginia Commonwealth University

Graphical Representation of Multivariate Data: Examples for American Occupational Data Activities of Other Groups Nancy Andes, University of Connecticut ISA Research Committee #33 Reception (David Jackson)-ConVI!htion Center, Room 28 DisCUSSION; Dean H. Harper, University of Rochester

***** *****

WEDNESDAY, 8:30P.M. WEDNESDAY, 5:30P.M.

Session 147--Convention Center, Room 32-33 SECTION ON SOCIOLOGICAL PRACTICE BUSINESS MEETING-Convention Center, Room 13 PLENARY SESSION. THE THREAT OF NUCLEAR WAR ***** Pru!siDI!R: Kai Erikson, Yale University

PRINCIPAL ADDRESs: E.P. Thompson

WEDNESDAY, 6:30 P.M. DISCUSSION: Robert Bierstedt, University of Virginia

SECTION ON ASIA AND ASIAN AMERICA RECEPTION-Convention Center, Room 10-11- ***** 12 SECTION ON MARXIST SOCIOLOGY RECEPTION-Convention Center, Room 21 SECTION ON SOCIOLOGICAL PRACTICE RECEPTION-Convention Center, Room 13 SECTION ON SOCIOLOGY OF THE FAMILY RECEPTION-Convention Center, Room 24 WEDNESDAY, 10:00 P.M.

PLENARY DISCUSSION GROUPS AND CASH BARS-Convention Center, Room 32-33

***** 142 143

THURSDAY, 8:30A.M. 8:30 a.m. (continued)

1985 COUNCIL (to 12:20 p.m.)--Convention Center, Room 29 Session 94-Convention Center, Room 22 COMMITTEE ON FEDERAL STANDARDS FOR THE EMPLOYMENT OF SOCIOLO. GISTS (to 12:20 p.m.)--Convention Center, Room 16 ,,,r MINI-COURSE. LISREUJORESKOG TYPE MODELS (continued; to 12:20 p.m.) COMMITTEE ON MEMBERSHIP (to 12:20 p.m.)--Convention Center, Room 3 COMMITTEE ON NATIONAL STATISTICS (to 12:20 p.m.)--Convention Center, Room }j, R. Blair Wheaton, McGill University SECTION ON SOCIOLOGY OF EDUCATION BUSINESS MEETING-Convention Cente~, Room 13

Session 150--Conventlon Center, Room 20 Session 148a-Conventlon Center, Room 31 DIDACTIC SEMINAR. USING COURT RECORDS THEMATIC SESSION. INDUSTRIAL SOCIOLOGY: RECONSIDERATIONS I John Hagan, University of Toronto ORGANIZER AND PRESIDER: William Foote Whyte, Cornell University

PANEL: Peter M. Blau, Columbia University William H. Form, Ohio State University Wilbert Moore, University of Denver Session lSI--Convention Center, Room IS

PROFESSIONAL WORKSHOP. DEALING WITH PUBLISHERS

Woody Powell, Yale University Session 149--Conventlon Center, Room 30

SPECIAL SESSION. THE NUCLEAR THREAT: RESEARCH AGENDAS

ORGANIZERS: Elise Boulding, Dartmouth College James Laue, University of Missouri-St. Louis Session 152--Conventlon Center, Room 14

An Overview of Sociological Perspectives TEACHING WORKSHOP. TEACHING URBAN AND COMMUNITY SOCIOLOGY James M. Skelly, University of California-San Diego Ivan Light, University of California-Los Angeles Cowboys, Indians and Farmers: Metaphors of the Nuclear Threat Philip Olson, University of Missouri-Kansas City Joseph Gusfield, University of California-San Diego

Gender Analysis of Gloval Conflict and Cooperation Virginia Olesen, University of California-San Francisco

Nuclear Strategy and Decisionmaking: Issues in Studying the Pentagon and the Anns Race Session 153--Conventlon Center, Room 32 Charles Derber, Boston College SECTION ON POLmCAL SOCIOLOGY. REFEREED ROUNDTABLES

ORGANIZERS: Nancy Dil'omaso, Rutgers Graduate School of Management Paul Luebke, University of North Carolina-Greensboro

(continued) 144 145

8:30a.m. (continued) 8:30 a.m. (continued)

Session 153 (continued) Session 153 (continued)

Table 1: Organizational and Admlnlstnitlve Politics Table 5: Fiscal Austerity and Urban Innovation Policy Research for Economic Deveiopment and Decline Piu!siDER: Glen Yago, State University of New York-Stony Brook Terry Nichols Clark, University of Chicago ' ~. Bogus School Recordkeepiilg: The Politics of School Funding PANEL: Sally Ward, University of New Hampshire Charles Kyle, DePaul University Paul Eberts, Cornell University Judith Friedman, Rutgers University Gender and Bureaucracy Participants in the Fiscal Austerity and Innovation Project Kathleen Blee and Ann Tickamyer, University of Kentucky Table 6: The Politics and Economics of the Welfare State Table 2: Conservative Politics Markets, Governments, Inequality, and Economic Growth: A Comparative Empirical Test and Theoretical Critique of Orthodox Economics The Fundamentalist Vote in the 1980 and 1984 Presidential Elections Katherine Meyer, Ohio State University; AI Herzog, United Methodist Church Whitney Pope, Frank Burleigh and Marcella DePeters, lndiana University

Alcohol Prohibition in India: An Application of Status-Politics Theory The End of Liberalism in the Administration of Social Casework Mark D. Jacobs, Juvenile and Domestic Relations District Court, Fairfax, VA N. Prabha Unnithan, East Texas State UniverSity; Jay Corzine, University of Neb~ Lincoln State Authority and National Welfare Programs: A Research Agenda The Impact of C:onservative Forces on Growing Social Movements . . " . George M. Thamas and Pat Lauderdale, Arizona State University Lorraine Majka, Urban League and Criminal Justice Information Authonty-Cfucago; Shrr~ Table 7: Ideology and Religion in Politics ley Nuss, Wayne State University I I, ldeologization and De-ideologization in Community Society I I Table 3: Women and Politics lj' Jan ilajda, Portland State University Class, Gender and Women's Political Protest in Eastern Kentucky Sally Ward Maggard, University of Kentucky Politics and Religion in Modem Poland: Challenge for the 1980s Karol H. Borowski, MIISsachusetts Institute for Social Studies Political Symbolism and Political Activism Among Right-Wing Women in the U.S. Rebecca /(latch, Washington University-St. Louis Against Satan: Charima and the Revolt Against Modernity in Iran MichaelS. Kimmel and Rahmat Tavakol, Rutgers University Women's Role in the Anti-busing Movement Table 8: The Politics of Change and Stability Julia Wrigley, University of California-Los Angeles

Trends in Political Killing iri Northern Ireland Table 4: Politics of DISability Rights John L.P. Thompson, Columbia University Coalition-Building: Problems and Prospects for the Disability Rights Movement Adrienne Asch, Barnard College Race, State and Civil Society in the Contemporary USA Michael Omi and Howard Winant, University of California-Berkeley Issues in the Politics of Disability Rights Alan Gartner, City University of New York-Graduate Center Between Tradition and Modernity: Political Change and Continuity in the Antebellum United States Disability Rights Advocacy and the State: Structures, Symbols and Efficacy Paul Colomy, University of Akron Richard K. Scotch, University of Texas-Dallas Between Tradition and Modernity: The Gandhian Contribution to Change and Order Lakshmi Bharadwaj, University of Wisconsin-Madison (continued) (continued) 146 147

8:30 a.m. (continued) 8:30a.m. (continued)

Session 153 (continued) Session 154--Convention Center, Room 21

Table 9: Working Class Politics AUTHORITY AND LEGITIMATION I

Some Determinants of Working Class Political Orientations ORGANIZER AND PREsmER: Morris Zelditch, Jr., Stanford University Judith Stepan-Norris, University of California-Los Angeles Legitimation, Compliance, and Organizational Structure in Weber's Theory of Domination Determinants of Temporal Patterns of Strikes in Postwar Italy Dietrich Reuschemeyer, Brown University · Robeno Franzosi, University of Wisconsin-Madison The Maintenance of Professional Authority: Acupuncture and the American Physician The Longshoremen's Struggle for Wages Without Work: The History of the Guaranteed Ann~. Paul Root Wolpe, Yale University ·t ,- Income William DiFazio, St. John's University State Building in the Periphery, 1955-1981: A Comparative Analysis of Educational Expansion and State Growth Accomodation to Austerity: Municipal Unions and the Fiscal Crisis of New York City Roben Fiala, University of New Mexico; Argene McDowell, Madison, WI Eric Lichten, Long Island University-Post College Toward Societal Constitutionalism: Principles from Habermas on Legitimation Crisis and Fuller Economics vs. Politics: The Growth of Public Sector Bargaining Laws in the United Sta~ .. on the Problem of Arbitrary Power 1966-79 David Sciulli, Georgetown University Berkeley Miller, University of South Florida-New CoJlege

Table 10: Politics, Protest, and Voting

Powerlessness and the Construction of Interests: Lessons from the Tax Revolt Clarence Lo, University of California-Los Angeles Session ISS-Convention Center, Room 27

The Revolt Against Bigness: American Attitudes Toward Big Labor, Big Government and BiJ · Business . John Zipp. Washington University-St. Louis; Paul Luebke, University of North CarOIJAAf ·: ORGANIZER: Karen A. Miller, Arizona State University Greensboro PREsmER: Joanne Miller, National Science Foundation Voting Status Life Tables for the United States, 1968-1980 . . .. ' ·. ·' Kenneth C. Land, George C. Hough, Jr. and Marilyn M. McM1llen, UmversJty of East European Peasant-Immigrant Workers in America from 1880s to the 1930s: A Case of Austin Sociological ·Ambivalence Ewa Morawska, University of Pennsylvania Voting to Repeal Taxes: A Test of Models of Electoral Behavior in an Ohio State Refe~.n~ Rudy Fenwick, University of Akron; Mary Joan Roach, Case Western Reserve Uruvetstlf: .. · Structural Contradictions and Double Binds: The Social Production of Narcissism Jeff Livesay, Colorado College Class, Residential Segregation, and Elections: Voting in Philadelphia, 1979-84 Patrick Feeney and Ira Goldstein, Temple University Sociological Implications of Complex Environments During the Life Span Carmi Schooler, National Institute of Mental Health

Continuity and Change in Teenage Intelligence: The Effect of Secondary Education in Israel Yossi Shavit, University of Haifa; David L. Featherman, University of Wisconsin-Madison

DiscussiON: Caroline Hodges Persell, New York University 148 149

8:30a.m. (continued) 8:30a.m. (continued)

Session 156-Convention Center, Room 4-5 Session 158-Convention Center, Room 10·11·12

UNDEREMPLOYMENT SESSION. ROUNDTABLES: SOCIOLOGY, A SOCIAL INDICATOR OR A UN· FORCE ORGANIZER AND I'REsiDER: Teresa A. Sullivan, University of Texas-Austin

Feelings of Underemployment at Stateco T.P. Schwartz, West Greenwich, RI ORGANIZER: Lorna L. Lueker, California State University-Dominguez Hills

Overeducation in the U.S. Manufacturing Sector 1. Social Indicators in Demography, Uses In Research and the Work Place Peter Cattan, Vanderbilt University I'REsiDER AND DiscussioN: Samuel R. Brown, University of Pennsylvania The Effects of Underemployment on Perceived Role Competence Gloria Jones Johnson, University of Michigan Role of the PRB in Making Demographic Information Available to Lay Audiences Leon F. Bouvier, Population Reference Bureau, Inc. Job Displacement Among Men and Women: The Crisis of Underemployment Ellen I. Rosen, Nichols College An Ecological Approach to Elderly Intrametropolitan Residential Mobility Jack Carter, Florida State University Household Structure and Underemployment Jan E. Mutchler, Pennsylvania State University Uses of Social Indicators in Fertility and Family Planning Research William D. Mosher, Family Growth Survey Branch-NCHS DiscussioN: Clifford C. Clagg, Pennsylvania State University History of Social Indicators: Trends in HEW Earl E. Huyck, Center for Population Research-NICHD

Demography of Latin America: Issues and Tools Naomi Rutenberg, Princeton University Session 157-Convention Center, Room 1·2 Social Indicators in Migration Research WHITE COLLAR CRIME AND ORGANIZATIONAL MISCONDUCT Melissa Zur Loye, Princeton University

ORGANIZER AND I'REsiDER: Diane Vaughan, Boston College 2. PoHtictans or Sociologists: Whose Sociology Is It Anyway?

White Collar Crime? A Case Study of Software Piracy in a Higher Education Setting l'REsiDER AND DiscussioN: Dennis M. Rome, Howard University Mary C. Ware, State University of New York-Cortland Political and Socioeconomic Realities of Communities with Black Mayors Structural Factors Creating and Maintaining Illegal and Deviant Behavior in D~~ Johnnie Daniel, Howard University Organizations: A Case Study of Amway Corporation Carol Juth, Hope College James Bozeman, Howard University The Decomposition of AntiTrust: Testing a Multi-Level, Longitudinal Model of Profit Sally S. Simpson, College of the Holy Cross Plea Bargaining Who Benefits Kim Boyd, Howard University Corporations as Reluctant Criminals: Caught Between EEOC and OSHA Donna Randall, Washington State University 3. Teaching Sociology

DiscussioN: Susan P. Shapiro, Russell Sage Foundation and New York University AND DiscussioN: Patricia Bergin, Sacramento State University

(continued) 150 151

8:30 a.m. (continued) 8:30a.m. (continued)

Session 158 (continued) Session 158 (continued)

Tangibles and Intangibles in Introductory Sociology Table 7. Social Impact Assessment: Environmental Sociology Ed Ponczek, William Rainey Harper Community College PREsmER AND DiscussioN: Lisa Holgerson, Louisiana State University Table 4. Social Change and Working Women Environmental Sociology Riley E. Dunlap, Washington State University PREsmER AND DiscussioN: Norah Peters Dempsey, Bryn Mawr College Tracey Veal, Agnes Scott College Social Impact Assessment William R. Freudenburg, Washington State University Women in Management: Expectations and Reality Razelle Frankl, Glassboro State College 'table 8. Social Psychology: Bow Does It Work? Women in Part-Time Work PREsmER AND DiscussioN: John Durante, Washington State University Sheila Kishler Bennett, Emory University How Social Psychology is Sociology Interrelationship of Southern Women, Religion and Social Change David H. Demo, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Caroline Dillman, Agnes Scott College Perceptions Working in Our Daily Lives Women at Work: Resocialization Toward Careers and Group Solidarity Lorna L. Lueker, California State University-Dominguez Hills Jenifer Cooper, Agnes Scott College

Table 5. Social Organization: Is It Working ***** PREsmER AND DiscussioN: June E.G. Meitz, Arizona State University THURSDAY, 9:30A.M._ Political Economy and the Social Organization of Schools Richard Hovard, California State University-Dominguez Hills Session 159-Convention Center, Room 13 Communal Social Organization: Twin Oaks Juliette Brown, University of Massachusetts SCHOOLING AND ITS EFFECTS (to 10:30 a.m.)

Schedules and Social Life: The Case of the House Wife Section on Sociology of Education Rosann Rovento, Columbia University ORGANIZER: Sanford Dornbusch, Stanford University Table 6. Ethics in Research Methods For Whom the School Bell Tolls: The Impact of Dropping Out on Cognitive Performance PREsmER AND DIScussioN: Victoria A. Rhea, Mississippi State University Karl L. Alexander, Johns Hopkins University; Gary Natriello, Columbia University; Aaron , M. Pallas, Johns Hopkins University Research Ethics in Industry Jeff Deneen, Texas Woman's University Homework Practices, Achievements and Behaviors of Elementary School Students Joyce L. Epstein, Johns Hopkins University The Political Economy of Research Ethics Roben M. Christie, California State University-Dominguez Hills Customized Contract Training in Community Colleges: Who Really Benefits Fred L. Pincus, University of Maryland-Baltimore County Perspectives on Research Ethics Earl Babbie, University of Hawaii-Manoa (continued) ***** 152 153

THURSDAY1 10:J9 A.M. 10:30 a.m. (continued)

COMMITTEE ON ASAIAAAS RELATIONS-Convention Center, Room 35 Session 162--Convention Center, Room 15 SECTION ON CRIMINOLOGY COUNCIL MEETING-Convention Center, Room 27 .<\~ PROFESSIONAL WORKSHOP. INTERNATIONAL AND COMPARATIVE SOCIOLOGY: AFRICA

David Wiley, Michigan State University

Session 148b-Convention Center, Room 31

THEMATIC SESSION. INDUSTRIAL SOCIOLOGY: RECONSIDERATIONS II

ORGANIZER AND I'REsiDER: William 'Foote Whyte, Cornell University Session 163--Convention Center, Room 10-11-12

PANEL: Robert Guest, Hanover, NH INFORMAL DISCUSSION ROUNDTABLES Leonard Sayles, Columbia University Richard Walton, Harvard University 58. Follow-up Studies of 1960s Movement Activists: Work, Family Life, Religion and Politics Angela Aida/a and Debbie Schaubman, Rutgers University

59. The Family/Work Nexus Beverly Burris, Trinity University

Session 160--Convention Center, Room 30 60. Sociological Research and Arms-Control Policy Tim Cripp_en and Bill Hanson, Mary Washington College; Les Kurtz, University of SPECIAL SESSION. FRENCH SOCIAL THOUGHT TODAY: A FOCUS ON WORK Texas-Austin

ORGANIZER AND I'REsJDER: Richard Harvey Brown, University of Maryland-College Park 61. The Social lmpllications of Changing Structural Support for Homeownership Ronald M. Demowitz, University of Missouri-St. Louis PANEL: Michel Maffesoli, Sorbonne and CNRS Edgar Morin, Sorbonne and CNRS 62. A Sociology of Knowledge Analysis of Psychic Phenomena Lynda M. Glennon, Rollins College

DiscussioN: Remi P. Clignet, University of Maryland-College Park 63. Control by Experts and the Prospects for Organizational Democracy WolfV. Heydebrand, New York University

64. Charles Booth's Life and the Labour of the People in London: Resurrecting the Original Data Michael Hughes, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University

Session 161--Convention Center, Room 20 65. Professional Workers in the Age Fifties Decade David A. Karp, Boston College DIDACTIC SEMINAR. MULT1V ARIA TE CONTINGENCY ANALYSIS: 66. Peace Campaigns in 20th Century America Robert W. Hodge, University of Soutern California Rob Kleidman, University of Wisconsin-Madison John Raz, University of Chicago 67. Regional Perspectives on Industrialization and Deindustrialization Robert Liebman, Princeton University

68. Economic and Workplace Reforms in State Socialist Societies Marilyn Rueschemeyer, Rhode Island School of Design and Brown University; David Stark, Duke University (continued) 154 155

10:30 a.m. (continued) 10:30 a.m. (continued)

Session 163 (continued) Session 165 (continued)

69. Skills in Post-Industrial Society: The Production of Engineers Emerging Social Divisions among Women: Implications for Welfare State Politics Magali Sarfatti-Larson, Temple University Kathleen Gerson, New York University

70. Ideology and Party Organization Abortion and Anti-Feminism Mildred A. Schwartz, University of lllinois-Chicago Carol Joffe, Bryn Mawr College

71. Transitions in Parenting for Singles Why is Abortion a Public Issue? The Role of Professional Control Leonard Cargan, Wright State Univesity Kun W. Back, Duke University

American Democracy and the Democratization of American Religion Raben Wuthnow, Princeton University

Session 164-Convention Center, Room 14 DISCUSSION: Kristin Luker, University of California-San Diego

ADVANCES IN COLLECTIVE BEHAVIOR ANALYSIS

Section on Collective Behavior and Social Movements

ORGANIZER: John D. McCanhy, Catholic University Session 1~onvention Center, Room 13

Bringing the Crowd Back In: The Nonorganizational Elements of Social Movements THE CONTEXT OF EDUCATION Pamela Oliver, University of Wisconsin Section on Sociology of Education The Collective Behavior of Fads: The Career, Crystallization and Prediction of Streaking B .E. Aquirre, Texas A&M University; E.L. Quarantelli, University of Delaware ORGANIZER: Sanford Dornbusch, Stanford University

The Social Organization of Demonstrations School Expansion and Labor Structure Change in Mexico Clark McPhail, University of Illinois-Urbana Bruce Fuller, University of Maryland and the World Bank

Public Opinion: Micro-Processes and Macro-Structure Comments on Method in Comparative Higher Education Norris R. Johnson, University of Cincinnati . Henry Wasser, City University of New York

DisCUSSION: Gary T. Marx, Newton, MA The Political Construction of Mass Schooling: European Origins and Worldwide Institutionaliza- tion · Francisco 0. Ramirez, San Francisco State University; John Bali, Stanford University

Opportunity vs. Social Threat: Determinants of Interracial Friendliness Session 165-Convention Center, Room 21 Maureen T. Hallinan and Ruy Teixeira, University of Notre Dame

A SOCIAL ISSUE IN U.S. POLITICS: REFLECTIONS ON KRISTIN LUKER'S AND THE POUTICS OF MOTHERHOOD

Section on Political Sociology

ORGANIZER AND l'REsJDER: Theda Skocpol, University of Chicago (continued) 156 157

10:30 a.m. (continued) THURSDAY, 11:30 P.M.

Session 167-Convention Center, Room 1-2 SECTION ON CRIMINOLOGY BUSINESS MEETING-Convention Center, Room 27

INEQUALITY AND STRATIFICATION II ***** ORGANIZER AND PREsJDER: Henry A. Walker, Stanford University

Social Stratification in East Africa: Bases of Respect among Kikiyu and Kipsigis Men in Rural Kenya THURSDAY, 12:30 P.M. Daniel H. Krymkowski and Russell Middleton, University of Wisconsin-Madison COMMITIEE ON COMMITIEES (to 6:20 p.m.)-Convention Center, Room 26 Occupational Prestige in Urban China JOURNAL OF HEALTH AND SOCIAL BEHAVIOR EDITORIAL BOARD-Convention Cen- Nan Lin and Wen Xie, State University of New York-Albany ter, Room 24 1985 PROGRAM COMMITIEE-Convention Center, Room 28 Changing Racial Differences in Educational Attainment: Prospects and Implications at the Local SOCIOWGICAL METHODOLOGY EDITORIAL BOARD-Convention Center, Room 25 Level TEACHING NEWSLETTER/TEACHING SOCIOWGY EDITORIAL BOARD-Convention William E. Feinberg, University of Cincinnati Center, Room 23 SECTION ON COMMUNITY BUSINESS MEETING-Convention Center, Room 27 Immigrants' Work: Equality and Discrimination in the Australian Labour Market SECTION ON MEDICAL SOCIOLOGY COUNCIL MEETING (to 4:20 p.m. )-Convention M.D.R. Evans and Jonathan Kelley, Australian National University Center, Room 35

DiscussiON: Gary D. Sandefur, University of Wisconsin-Madison

Session 169-Convention Center, Room 31

THEMATIC SESSION. LABORS OF LOVE Session 168-Convention Center, Room 4-5 PREsiDER: Eliot Friedson, New York University OCCUPATIONS AND PROFESSIONS: COMPARATIVE STUDIES Skilled Labors of Love in Theory and Practice ORGANIZER AND PREsJDER: Ida Harper Simpson, Duke University Eliot Friedson, New York University

Occupational Sex Segregation and Relative Deprivation: A Study of Deviation from a Pattern Double Lives Dalia Moore, Tel Aviv University Stanton Wheeler, Yale University

Polish Engineers' Participation in the Solidarity Movement DiscussiON: HowardS. Becker, Northwestern University Michael D. Kennedy, University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill

Status Assignment Systems and the Salience of Occupational Status William A. Faunce, Michigan State University

DIScussiON: John P. Clark, University of Minnesota Session 170-Convention Center, Room 32

LUNCHEON ROUNDTABLE DISCUSSIONS ***** ORGANIZERS: Paul J. DiMaggio, Yale University Roben J. Wuthnow, Princeton University

(continued) 158 159

12:30 p.m. (continued) 12:30 p.m. (continued)

Session 170 (continued) Session 171-Conventlon Center, Room 20

PROFESSIONAL WORKSHOP. EFFECTIVE FEDERAL JOB HUNTING TECHNIQUES (to 46. Systems Theory in Sociology 4:20p.m.) Kenneth D. Bailey and Warren D. TenHouten, University of California-Los Angeles David Wae/de, Federal Research Service, Inc. 47. The Box-Jenkins ARIMA Model-A New Methodology for the Social Sciences James R. Davis, Department of Probation, New York City

48. Dimensions of the Rental Housing Crisis: Economic, Social and Political Ramifications John I. Gilderbloom, University of Houston Session 172-Conventlon Center, Room 15

49. Cancelled. TEACIUNG WORKSHOP. TEACIUNG WORK AND OCCUPATIONS

c • David Booth, University of Windsor 50. Deregulation and "Deindustrialization": Direct and Indirect Unemployment Effects · , ~ , Jane Hood, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee Lily M. Hoffman, Rutgers University; Barbara Schmitter Heisler, Cleveland· State University

51. Mental Health Commitment in a New Legal Environment: Research Issues Charles W. Lidz, University of Pittsburgh Session 173--Convention Center, Room 10-11-12

52. Organizational Behavior: Research in Structuralist Strategies SECTION ON CRIMINOLOGY. ROUNDTABLES ON SELECTED TOPICS Anne M. McMahon, Youngstown State University ORGANIZER: Drew Humphries, Rutgers University-Camden 53. The Sociology of Hunger in America JohnS. Miller, University of Arkansas-Little Rock Table 1. Discriminatioon and tbe Legal Process

54. Health and Revolution in Central America: An Institutional Perspective The Social Contexts of Race Discrimination In Sentencing Nancy Moss, Stanford University School of Medicine Martha A. Myers and Susette M. Talarico, University of Georgia

55. Designing and Operating an MA Program in Applied Sociology Inequality and Disparities in Imprisonment Marvin E. Olsen, Michigan State University George Bridges and Robert Crutchfield, University of Washington

56. Dimensions of Organizational Culture and Technological Innovation Differential Justice and Plea Bargaining Jerald Hage, University of ~aryland Malcolm Holmes, New Mexico State University; Howard c. Daudistel, University of Texas-El Paso; Ronald A. Farrell, New Mexico State University 57. Advertising and Consumer Culture Michael Schudson, University of California-San Diego Table 2. Elderly Criminals

58. Sociology of American Indians . . . . Ann Goetting, Western Kentucky University C. Matthew Snipp, University of Maryland-College Park; Russell Thornton, Umverstty of Minnesota Table 3. Police Response to Domestic Violence

59. The Sociology of Suicide Kathleen J. Ferraro, Arizona State University Steven Stack, Auburn University John M. Johnson, Arizona State University La~r.ence W. S~erman, University of Maryland-College Park 60. The Amerasian: Social and Psychological Dilemmas Ph1ll1p W. Dav1s, Georgia State University Michael C. Thornton, Eastern Michigan University (continued) 160 161

12:30 p.m. (continued) 12:30 p.m. (continued)

Session 173 (continued) Session 174--Convention Center, Room 13

THE ORGANIZATION OF SCHOOLING Table 4. International Lawlessness, the United Nations, and the United States Section on Sociology of Education Tony Platt, Institute for the Study of Militarism an~ Economic Crisis John Frappier, United States Out of Central Amenca ORGANIZER: Sanford Dornbusch, Stanford University

Table 5. Immigration and the Legal Process The Teacher's Role: Public and Private Models James Steele, James Madison University Class, Ethnicity, and the Emergence of Immigration Laws Marjorie S. Zatz, Arizona State University Coupling and Control in Educational Orgariizations . Adam Gamoran, University of Wisconsin-Madison; Robert Dreeben, University of Chicago lllegal Immigration, Employer Sanctions and Guestworkers Kitty Calavita, Middlebury College Curriculum Placement: Individual and School Effects Using the High School and Beyond Data James D. Jones, East Texas State University; Beth E. Vanfossen and Joan z. Spade, State The Logic of Ethnic Split Labor Markets: Discri~inati~n Against Undocumented lminigmn~, University of New York-Brockport Terry Boswell and Debra Bishop, Emory Umversity Extramural Professional Activity by Science and Engineering Faculty: A Working Paper Table 6. Rape, Law, Inequality, and Ideology Frank A. Darknell and David Nasatir, University of California-Berkeley

Rape Reform: 10 Years Later . . . . Academic Career Mobility in Multiple Academic Labor Markets Susan Caringella-MacDonald, Western Michigan Umversity Ted l.K. Youn and Daniel Zelterman, State University of New York-Albany

Disputes over Gender Inequality and Rape Herman Schwendinger, State University of New York-New Paltz

Ideology of Feminine Wiles as Effective Rape Resistance Session 175-Convention Center, Room 21 Pauline Bart, University of California-Los Angeles SOCIALISM IN COMPARATIVE PERSPECTIVE Table 7. Current Issues in Traditional and Radical Theory The Emerging Conflict Model of Crime Control ORGANIZER AND PREsJDER: Susan Eckstein, Boston University Allen Liska, State University of New York-Albany Internal Subcontracting and Non-Bureaucratic Forms of Supervision in the Socialist Finn: Recent Developments in Hungary Current Issues in Criminological Perspective: Old, New, and In-Between Stan Cohen, Hebrew University David Stark, Duke University

DiscussioN: Bill Chambliss, University of Delaware Change and Response in the Union Work Collectives· of the German Democratic Republic Marilyn Rueschemeyer, Rhode Island School of Design Table 8. Women and Criminal Gangs Market Socialism and Economic Cleavages in the Working Class: The Yugloslavian Experience Girls in the Gang George Putnam, University of Illinois-Urbana Ann Campbell, Rutgers University-Newark Comparing Health Care Systems: Lessons from East and West Germany Rutgers University Street Women Donald Light, Eleanor Miller, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee DiscussioN: Ivan Szelenyi, University of Wisconsin-Madison 162 163

12:30 p.m. (continued) 12:30 (continued)

Session 176-Convention Center, Room 14 Session 178-Convention Center, Room 30

COMPUTERIZATION IN WORKPLACES

ORGANIZER AND !'REsiDER: Rob Kling, University of California-Irvine ORGANIZER AND !'REsiDER: Cynthia B. Flynn, Social Impact Research, Inc.

New Technology and the Labor Process: Management Control Strategies and Worker ResilitlifiQ Clients' Interpretation of Risk After Genetic Counseling Seyed-Ali Mirsepassi and Jurg K. Siegenthaler, American University Dorothy C. Wertz, James R. Sorenson and Timothy C. Heeren, Boston University

Intellectual Assembly Lines: The Rationalization of Managerial, Professional, and NEP A and Risk Management: Resolving Indoor Air Quality Issues at Bonneville Power Adminis­ Work tration Judith A. Perrolle, Northeastern University Ruth L. Love, Bonneville Power Administration

Perceptions of Office Technology by Employees Dependency, Developing Nations, and Technological Risk Urs E. Gattiker, University of Lethbridge; Barbara A. Gutek and Dale E. Berget, c':J!Wemill! R. Scott Frey and Vincent T. Covello, National Science Foundation Graduate School Individual and Organizational Perspectives on Risk The Impact of Computers on the Practice of Medicine Lee Clarke, University of California-Los Angeles James G. Anderson, Purdue University; Stephen J. Jay, Methodist Hospital and' University DiscussioN: Carol Heimer, Northwestern University

DiscussioN: Jon A. Turner, New York University

Session 171)...... Convention Center, Room 4-5

Session 177-Convention Center, Room 1-2

HISTORICAL SOCIOLOGY: CONCEPTS AND METHODS ORGANIZER: Bennett M. Judkins, Belmont Abbey College

ORGANIZER AND !'REsiDER: Jack A. Goldstone, Northwestern University I'REsiDER: Patricia Voydanoff, University of Dayton

Why No Capitalism in China? Negative Questions in Comparative Historical Research ··. Role Burdens and Physical Health of Men and Women Gary Hamilton, University of California-Davis Lois M. Verbrugge, University of Michigan

Regional Social Orders in France and the French Revolution Occuptional Stress, Social Support, and Health: A Reassessment of the Stress-Strain Model William Brustein, University of Utah Valerie A. Haines and Catherine R. Zimmer, University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill

Dead Bostonians: Value Patterns from Wills and Testaments, 1640-1980 Sex Differences in Psychological Adjustment to Unemployment: A Question of Commitment, T.P. Schwartz, West Greenwich, RI; Donna Schwartz-Barcott, University of Rhode Alternatives or Finance? Boas Shamir and Daniel Bentley, Hebrew University of Jerusalem The Political Geography of the English Restoration and the Glorious Revolution Leonard Hochberg, Miami University Working, Unemployment, and Mental Health Margaret E. Ensminger and David Celentano, Johns Hopkins University The Importance of Historical Sequencing: Party Legitimacy in the U.S. and Europe David H. Kamens, Stanford University DiscussiON: Susan Gore, University of Massachusetts-Boston

***** 164 165

THURSDAY, 1:30 P.M. 2:30 p.m. (continued) Session 180-Convention Center, Room 27

CITY MONEY: AUTHORS MEET THE CRITICS (to 2:30 p.m.) Session 182--Convention Center, Room 30 Section on Community SPECIAL SESSION. A WASHINGTON CONVERSATION: SOCIOLOGY AND THE PUB· LIC SECTOR . 0RGAN!Zt!R: Albert Hunter, Northwestern University Co-sponsored by the District of Columbia Sociological Society AUTHoRS: Terry Nichols Clark, University CJf Chicago Lorna Crowley Ferguson, John Nuveen & Co., Inc. PREsiDER: John W. Riley, Jr., Center for Corporate Public Involvement'

CJilTics: Michael Aiken, University of Pennsylvania Conversationalists: Amitai Etziani, George Washington University Lynn Appleton, Florida Atlantic University David A. Goslin, National Academy of Sciences Bettina J. Huber, American Sociological Association Otto N. Larsen, National Science Foundation ***** Robert Parke, National Cancer Institute

THURSDAY, 2:30P.M.

Session 127-Convention Center, Room 22 COUNCIL SUBCOMMITTEE ON PROBLEMS OF THE DISCIPLINE (to 6:20 Convention Center, Room 16 MINI-COURSE. SOFTWARE AND MICROCOMPUTERS (continued; to 6:20p.m.) COMMI'ITEE ON THE STATUS OF HOMOSEXUALS IN SOCIOLOGY (to 6:20 Convention Center, Room 17 Charles C. Ragin, Northwestern University COMMITTEE ON THE STATUS OF RACIAL AND ETHNIC MINORITIES IN SOICI<;J1Ji1j GY (to 6:20 p.m.)-Convention Center, Room 3 SECTION ON COLLECTIVE BEHAVIOR AND SOCIAL MOVEMENTS nn.n.Y.m MEETING-'Convention Center, Room 27

Session 183-Convention Center, Room 34

DIDACTIC SEMINAR. MULTIVARIATE CONTINGENCY ANALYSIS: ADVANCED

Session 181--'"-Conventlon Center, Room 31 Michael E. Sobel, University of Arizona Clifford C. Clagg, Pennsylvania State University THEMATIC SESSION. WOMEN AND WORK

PREsroER: Joan Huber, Ohio State University

Women at Work: Power and Exchange In the Flllnily Rose Coser, State University of New York"Stony Brook Session 184-Convention Center, Room 10·11·12

Women's Work and the Production of Gender: A Reciprocal Relation ... SECTION ON COMMUNITY. ROUNDTABLES Sarah Fenstermaker Berk, University of California-Santa Barbara ORGANIZER: Harvey M. Choldin, University of Illinois-Urbana DisctissiON: Janet Saltzman Chafetz, University of Houston Table 1. Community Activism

(continued) 166 167

2:30 p.m. (continued) 2:30 p.m. (continued)

Session 184 (continued) Session 184 (continued)

Continued Patterns of Inner-City Revitalization Saul Alinsky: Gone but not Forgotten Daniel J. Monti, University of Missouri-St Louis· James Hud p · Donald C. Reitzes, Georgia State University; Deitrich C. Reitzes, Roosevelt llniiv.-,..m.• University-Capital Campus . , son, ennsy 1vanJa State

Political Implications of tbe Tenants Movement in tbe United States Table 7. Case Studies John I. Gilderbloom, University of Houston-Central Campus

Table 2. Networks ~~:rarchical Community: Conceptualization and Adaptation to Sunbelt Retirement Com­ Gordon F. Streib and W. Edward Folts, University of Florida Getting Social Support Barry Wellman and Gale Moore, University of Toronto The Monastery as a Social System William L. Smith, Carroll College The Community Social Network as a Support System for tbe Elderly Elizabeth D. Hutrman, California State University-Hayward; Dan Fe"and Bechman Table 8. Graduate Student Research Alexis Fe"and, University of Grenoble, France

PREsmER: Esther Benjamin, Northwestern University Table 3. Suburbs

Subtuban Neighborhoods: A Response to Diversity Sandra Schoenberg Kling, Hofstra University

Social Planning and Super-Subtubia: The Future of Columbia, Maryland Ralph Treitel, Social Security Administration, Columbia, MD Session ISS-Convention Center, Room 13 DOMESTIC VIOLENCE: CRIMINOLOGISTS RESPOND Table 4. Theory Section on Criminology Why Places Grow: An Argument on Behalf of Human Dreams, Human Decisions and Dignity ORGANIZER: Drew Humphries, Rutgers University-Camden Anthony M. Orum, University of Texas-Austin Domestic Violence: An Overview The Concept of Community: From Prereflexive to Self Conscious Reality Richard J. Gelles, University of Rhode Island Mary Lou Mayo, Kean College of New Jersey Inequality and Rape Table 5. Community Demography Julia Schwendinger, State University of New York-New Paltz Impact of a New Census Geography on Rural Communities Intimate Intrusions: Women's Experiences of Male Violence Richard D. Wright, Northern Michigan University Betsy Stanko, Clark University The Racial Structuring of tbe Housing Market and Segregation in Surburban Areas Police Response to Domestic Violence Linda Brewster Stearns, Louisiana State University Kathleen J. Ferrar~. Arizona State University Table 6. Community Change

Surviving tbe '80s: Resource Availability and tbe Structure of Community Organizaticj~ Carl Milofs/cy, Bucknell University '

(continued) 168 169

2:30 p.m. (continued) 2:30 p.m. (continued)

Session 186-Convention Center, Room 1-2 Session 188-Convention Center, Room 33

TRANSmONS TO AND FROM DEMOCRACY ORGANIZATIONS AND ENVIRONMENTS: POWER AND ADAPTATION

Section on Political Sociology ORGANIZER: Howard Aldrich, University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill

ORGANIZER AND PREsJDER: Larry Diamond, Vanderbilt University PREsJDER: Peter Marsden, University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill

Transitional Regimes and the Abertura: Is Democracy Coming to Brazil? Intraorganizational Power Struggles and the Rise of Finance Presidents in Large Firms, 1919- Silvio R. Duncan Baretta and John Markoff, University of Pittsburgh 1979 Neil Fligstein, University of Arizona Popular Legitimation of Liberal Democracy in Post-Authoritarian West European Regimes:_ Preliminary Empirical Results Association Environments and Political Capacity Frederick D. Wei/, University of Chicago David Knoke, University of Minnesota; Richard Adams, Indiana University

Democratiwtion in the Dominican Republic Continuity and Change in lnterorganizational Networks and Community Elite Structure Rosario Espinal, Washington University Raben Perrucci, Purdue University; Bonnie L. Lewis, American Hospital Association

The Spanish Transition in Comparative Perspective Environmental Linkages and Organizational Complexity: Public and Private Schools Richard Gunther, Ohio State University W. Richard Scottand John W. Meyer, Stanford University

DiscussiON: Seymour Martin Lipset, Stanford University DiscussiON: Eric Leifer, University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill

Session 189-Convention Center, Room 4-5 Session 187-Convention Center, Room 21 POVERTY II COMPARATIVE SOCIOLOGY: THE THIRD WORLD PERSPECTIVE ORGANIZER: S.M. Miller, Boston University ORGANIZER AND PREsJDER: Susan Eckstein, Boston University PRESmER: Joyce Ladner, Howard University Structural Determinants of Collective Action, Reform and Revolution: The U.S., Russia, Social Structure and the Political Disenfranchisement of the Poor agua and Iran Leonard Beeghley, University of Florida Misagh Parsa, University of Michigan Federal Policy Change and the Feminization of Poverty The Class Structure of the Developing Capitalist Societies Rosemary Sarri, University of Michigan Wey Hsiao, Indiana University Family Structure and the Process of Exiting from Welfare Income Distribution and Labor Force Structure in Lesser Developed Countries Mark R. Rank, Washington University Raben Fiala, University of New Mexico Social Science Misconceptions: Underclasses and Poverty The Making of the Middle Class as a Political Class Raben B. Hill, Bureau of Social Science Research Lisa Fuentes, Stanford University Labor Market Power, Industrial Structure, and Poverty Rates DiscuSsiON: Maurice Zeitlin, University of California-Los Angele& Donald Tomaskovic-Devey, North Carolina State University 170 171

2:30 (continued) 4:30p.m. (continued)

Session 1~onventlon Center, Room 14 Session 191--Conventlon Center, Room 31

SOCIOLOGY OF SCIENCE: POLmCAL AND ECONOMIC ASPECTS THEMATIC SESSION. WORK AND ITS SATISFACTIONS

ORoANJZER: Thomas F. Gieryn, Indiana University PREsmER AND DiscussioN: Albert J. Reiss, Jr., Yale University

PREsmER: Henry Etzkowitz, State University of New York-Purchase What is a Good Job? Christopher Jencks, Northwestern University The External Control of the Research Agenda Yehouda A. Shenhov, Stanford University; Albert I. Goldberg, Technion-Israel Institute o~ · The New Work Force Confronts the Changing Workplace Technology Rosabeth Kanter, Yale University

Institutional Policies for Responding to Allegations of Research Fraud Penelope J. Greene and Jane S. Durch, Harvard University; Wendy Horwitz, University; Valwyn S. Hooper, Public Responsibility in Medicine and Research

Citations as a Source of Network Data: A Critique Session 192--Conventlon Center, Room 15 Janet M. Heinsler, University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill PROFESSIONAL WORKSHOP. CERTIFICATION IN SOCIOLOGY University Scientists as Entrepreneurs Maurice N. Richter, Jr., State University of New York-Albany Richard H. Hall, State University of New York-Albany

DiscussioN: J. Scott Long, Washington State University

***** Session 193--Convention Center, Room 32

THURSDAY, 3:30P.M. INFORMAL DISCUSSION ROUNDTABLES

72. Sociology of Animal Experimentation SECTION ON COLLECTIVE BEHAVIOR AND SOCIAL MOVEMENTS BUSJllffiSS Arnold Arluke, Northeastern University and Tufts Center for Animals MEETING-Convention Center, Room 27 ELECTRONIC SOCIOLOGICAL NETWORK COMMITIEE--Conventlon Center, Room 73. The Sociological Conception of Money Michael Epelbaum, Stanford University

74. Jobs, Families, and Stress among Working-Class Women ***** Brigid O'Farrell, Wellesley College

75. Sociological Perspectives on Tourism THURSDAY, 4:30P.M. David M. Hummon, College of the Holy Cross

76. Alcohol, Drugs, and Driving Jean Huryn, East Carolina University SECTION ON POLmCAL SOCIOLOGY BUSINESS MEETING-Convention Center, Rooll{. 27 77. From Red to Green: Contemporary Social Movements and the Dilemmas of Socialism CONSORTIUM OF SOCIOLOGICAL ASSOCIATIONS-Convention Center, Room 25 Peter Kivisto, Austana College; Beth Hartung, University of Nebraska-Omaha

(continued) 173 172

4:30p.m. (continued) 4:30 p.m. (continued)

Session 194 (continued) Session 193 (continued)

Table 2. 78. Natural Science Laboratory Communities Karen Jacobsen, Northeastern University PREsmER: Roben Cameron Mitchell, Resources for the Future

79. Lifestyles of the "Pseudo-Affluent" and "Debt-Ridden" On Time, Targets, and Tactics in Social Movements: Phases of the TMI Conflict Lloyd Klein, City University of New York-Graduate Center; Evan Bronstein, University Edward J. Walsh, Pennsylvania State University of New Haven Mobilization for Protest: Values and Activities in the Movement Against Nuclear Power 80. Crisis in the Professions: A Comparative Perspective James M. Jasper and Evelyn P. Walters, University of California-Berkeley Elliott Krause, Northeastern University The Strategy of Anti-Nuclear Discourse 81. Status in Interorganizational Networks Michael Blain, Boise State University Wesley Shrum, Louisiana State University Table 3. 82. The Decline of Industrial Wage Labor: Alternative Possibilities Udo Staber, Pennsylvania State University PREstnEit: Denton Morrisorl, Michigan State University

83. Changing Orientation of Americans toward the Extended Family The Struggle for a Classless Society: The Populist Movement in Kansas J. Sherwood Williams, Virginia Commonwealth University; B. Krishna Singh, Rich­ Scott G. McNall, University of Kansas mond Public Schools A Hidden Actor Social Movement: The American Squatters' Movement for Land Reform, 84. Altered States of Consciousness and Social Life 1790-1850 Stephen R. Wilson, Temple University Randy Simmons, State University of New York-Stony Brook

Adherents, Beneficiaries, and Victims in the Washington Indian Fishing Rights Controversy: An Extension of Resource Mobilization Theory Richard P. Gale, University of Oregon

Session 194-Conventlon Center, Room 10-11-12 Table 4.

SECTION ON COLLECTIVE BEHAVIOR AND SOCIAL MOVEMENTS. REFEREED' PREsrnER: Carol M. Mueller, Harvard University ROUNDTABLE PRESENTATIONS Gender and Differential Recruitment to Hare Krishna ORGANIZERs: John D. McCanhy, Catholic University E. Burke Rochford, Jr., Utiiversity of Tulsa Raben Cameron Mitchell, Resources for the Future Mary Jo Neitz, Johns Hopkins University Grass-Roots Activism and the Drunk Driving Issue: A Survey of MADD Chapters Frank J. Weed, University of Texas-Arlington Table I. An Empirical Examination of Resource Mobilization Theory: Network Recruitment and Member­ PREsmER: David W. Britt, University of Maryland-Eastern Shore ship Cortunittnent Henry W. FiScher, ll/, University of Delaware Wildcat Strikes in the Coal Industry, 1961-1980: A Test of Three Theories Laura Schrager, Princeton University Table 5.

Unionization as an Organizational Growth Process: Toward An Organizational Theory of Col­ PREsrnER: Doug McAdam, Uriiversity of Arizona lective Action Daniel B. Cornfield and Deborah K. Carter, Vanderbilt University (continued) (continued) 174 175

4:30 p.m. (continued) 4:30 p.m. (continued)

Session 194 (continued) Session 194 (continued)

South-Nonsouth Differences in the Objective and Subjective Determinants of Unionization: Socialist Feminism and the Demise of the Women's Unions Workers, the Civil Rights Movement, and the United Furniture Workers of America Karen V. Hansen, University of California-Berkeley Deborah B. Carter, Vanderbilt University

State Evolution and the Control of Violence: The Case of Lynching in the American South Ira M. Wasserman, Eastern Michigan University Session 195-Convention Center, Room 33 Race and Class Conflict: Background to Manifest and Latent Conflicts Benjamin P. Bowser, University of Santa Clara THE HIERARCWCAL COMMUNITY

Table 6. Section on Community

!'REsiDER: B.E. Aguirre, Texas A&M University ORGANIZER AND PRESIDER: Albert Hunter, Northwestern University

Alignment Processes, Macromobilization and Movement Participation . . The World System of Community David A. Snow, University of Texas-Austin; E. Burke Rochford, Jr., Uruverstty o( Christopher Chase-Dunn, Johns Hopkins University Steven K. Worden and Robert D. Benford, University of Texas-Austin The Regional System of Community Conflict Modes and Social Movement Dynamics W. Parker Frisbie, University of Texas-Austin John Lofland, University of California-Davis The Metropolitan System of Community Analysis of Ethnic Protest and Conflict, 1877-1889 John Logan, State University of New York-Albany· Harvey Molotch University of Susan Olzak, Cornell University California-Santa Barbara ' '

Table 7. The Local System of Community Avery Guest, University of Washington !'REsiDER: Clark McPhail, University of Illinois-Urbana Overview and Linkage Among Levels of Community Out of the Guilds and into the Streets: The Ideology and Organization of the Arts an4 David Popenoe, Rutgers University Movement in England and the United States MichaelS. Kimmel, Rutgers University

The International Soccer Match Riot that did not Happen MJ. Marshall, West Midlands Police, England; Jerry M. Lewis, Kent State Univen;tt¥ Session 196---Convention Center, Room 30

Dancing at Armageddon: Survivalist Training and Ideology SECTION ON MEDICAL SOCIOLOGY. AWARDS CEREMONY Richard G. Mitchell, Jr., Eleen A. Baumann and Gurg Gerber, Oregon State PRESmER: Betty E. Cogswell, University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill

Prese~~tion of. the Medical Sociology Dissertation Award to Kathryn M. Ta lor for "Good PREsroER: Mary Jo Neitz, Johns Hopkins University Death . ~ ~edtcal .success: Pallative Care for Breast Cancer Patients y V1rg1ma A. Hiday, North Carolina State University Coalition Work in the Pro-Choice Movement: Organizational and Environmental {)pipOJ@!I!I and Obstacles Presentation by the Dissertation Award Recipient Suzanne Siaggenborg, Northwestern University Kathryn M. Taylor, University of Toronto

(continued) (continued) 176 177

4:30p.m. (continued) 4:30 (continued)

Session 196 (continued) Session 198 (continued)

Presentatlon. o f th e Leo G · Reeder Award for Distinguished Scholarship in Medical Local Labor Market Structure and Individual Employment Stability Jack Elinson r Ch 1 Hill David J. Maume, Jr., Illinois Institute of Technology Betty E. Cogswell, University of North Caro ma- ape Women's Employment and Local Labor Markets: 1950-80 The Contributions of Jack Elinson to MC:dic~ Sociology Jo Jones and Rachel A. Rosenfeld, University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill John L. Colomhotos, Columbia Umverstty Modeling the Labor Market: Allocation Mechanisms for the Cyclical Matching and Unmatching The End of Medicine and the End of Medical Sociology of Persons and Jobs Jack Elinson, Columbia University Alan Matthews and Paul G. Schervish. Boston College

Infonnal Hiring and Ascription in the Labor Market: Are Weak Ties Just for Guys? William P. Bridges and Wayne J. Villemez, University of Illinois-Chicago Session 197--Convention Center, Room 14 Market Work, Stratification, and Employment: Including the Underemployed Teresa A. Sullivan, University of Texas-Austin; Clifford C. Clogg, Pennsylvania State INTERNATIONAL CONFLICTS AND COOPERATION University

n..-"JDER' Ross A Klein, Iowa State University ORGANIZER AND r ....,_, · . DiscussioN: E.M. Beck, University of Georgia

Anti-Americanism in Greek Society . **-lrlrl:r Betty A. Dobratz, Iowa State Unlverstty

When Does Threat Work in Relations. Between Nations Session 199-Convention Center, Room 1-2 Martin Patchen, Purdue Universtty

Patterns of World Conflict, 1741-1985. . Matthew Melko, Wright State Umverstty ·ORGANIZER AND ~'REsiDER: Howard A/4rich, University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill

The World System and War Org!IJ)izational Task and Institutional Environments in Evolutionary Perspective: Findings from Edward L. Kick, University of Utah the Local Newspaper Industry (}/enn Carroll, University of California-Berkeley; Yahgchung Pqul Huo, Taiwan Arms Races and War Initiation: Some Alternatives to the Intriligator-Brito Model Thomas F. Mayer, University of Colorado Variability in Environments and Merger Rates of Organizations Nancy Langton, University of Oklahoma

Testing Institutional Isomorphism Arguments: Homogeneity in Community Mental Health Center Rl~Jds SeSSion 198-Convention Center' Room 4-5 Cfaudia Bird Schoonhoven, Stanford University and San Jose State University; Jeanette M. Jerrell, Cognos Associates THE LABOR MARKET : LOCAL MARKETS, ALLOCATION AND MENT Resourcl! Environments, Organizational Fonn, and the Founding of Voluntary Social Service Organi2!1tions ORGANIZER: Toby L. Parcel, Ohio State University David J. Tucker, McMaster University; Robert House and Jitendra Singh, University of Toronto; Agnes Meinhard, McMaster University I'REsiDER: Michael Wallace, Ohio State University Critical Observations on Adaptation and Natural Selection (continued) Jerald Hage, University of Maryland-College Park

**-lrlrl:r 178 179

4:30 p.m. (continued) 4:30p.m. (continued)

THURSDAY, 5:30P.M. Session 200--Convention Center, Room 21

SOCIALIZATION SECTION ON MEDICAL SOCIOLOGY BUSINESS MEETING-Convention Center, Room 30 ORGANIZER AND PREsiDER: Norman Goodman, State University of New York-Stony Brook;

From Interaction to Introjection: Toward a Sociological Theory of Internalization Roger A. Straus, Alfred University *****

"Children" Not Spoken Here: Negotiation and Ideology in Socialization Patricia M. Passuth, University of Southern California THURSDAY, 6:00P.M. Sexuality and Gender in Children's Daily Worlds Barrie Thorne, Michigan State University; Zelia Luria, Tufts University Activities of Other Groups Educational Self-Direction and Personality Karen A. Miller, Arizona State University and National Institute of Mental ""'"'"'• "' ~•!mlic! Sociologists for Women in Society Banquet (to 10:00 p.m.)-Chico's Restaurant Kohn and Carmi Schooler, National Institute of Mental Health Socialization in the Structure of Social Relations Among Medical Students ***** Jeffrey Colman Salloway and Steven R. Daugherty, Rush Medical College

THURSDAY, 6:30P.M.

Session 201--Convention Center, Room 13 SECTION ON COMMUNITY RECEPTION-Convention Center, Room 33 SECTION ON MEDICAL SOCIOLOGY RECEPTION-Convention Center, Room 32 SOCIAL MOBILITY SECTION ON RACIAL AND ETHNIC MINORITIES RECEPTION-Convention Center, Room 21 ORGANIZER AND PRESIDER: Ban Landry, University of Maryland-College Park

American Social Mobility in the 19th and 20th Centuries David B. Grusky, University of Wisconsin-Madison

Social Fluidity in Socialist Eastern Europe Activities of Other Groups Alben A. Simkus, University of Michigan

. c· ·~ Alpha Kappa Delta--Convention Center, Room 29 Intergenerational Mobility Among Italians and Jews in Turn of the Century New York Clinical Sociology Association-Convention Center, Room 15 Suzanne Model, Russell Sage Foundation ISA Working Group (Kenneth D. Bailey }-Convention Center, Room 13 Sociologists Gay Caucus--Convention Center, Room 4-5 Quasi-Perfect Social Mobility: A Fiction or Reality University of Wisconsin Alumni-Convention Center, Room 24 Jae-On Kim, University of Iowa Work and Ocupations Journal (Richard H. Hall }-Convention Center, Room 14

DiscussioN: Michael Hout, University of Arizona ***** 180 181

THURSDAY, 7:00P.M. FRIDAY, .8:30A.M.

Activities of Other Groups COMMITTEE ON COMMI'l'TEltS-convention Center, Room 26 JOINT MEETING OF CER'I'IFICATION COMMITTEES-convention Center Room 29 SUBCOMMITTEE ON TENURE REVIEW FEES-convention Center, Room l8 ~~CTION ON COMPARATIVE HISTORICAL SOCIOLOGY COUNCIL MEETING­ Coovention Center, Room 13

*****

Session 202--Convention Center, Room 22 ~DAY, 8:00P.M. " SEMINAR. DOING FIELD OBSERVATIONS

Shulainit T. Reinhan, Brandeis University ASA BUSINESS MEETING AND AWARDS CEREMONY-Convention Center, Room3J; ***** Session 203--Convention Center, Room 20

Edward J. Walsh, Pertnsylvania State University

Session 204--Cofivention Center, Room 15

Paul J. Baker, lllinois State University Louis Anderson, Kankakee Ctmununity College 183

8:30a.m. (continued) 8:30a.m. (continued)

Session 205-Convention Center, Room 30 Session 207-convention Center, Room 14

POPULATION/RESOURCES/ENVIRONMENT: POLICIES FOR TillRD WORLD TRIES

Section on Environmental Sociology ORGANIZER AND PREsmER. M · ha • IC e1 T. Hannan, Cornell University ORGANIZER: Kun Finsterbusch, University of Maryland-College Park Association and Hetergeneity: Structural Models o . . .. Michael Hour University of Cal"fi . f Smulanties and Differences PREsmER: Marvin E. Olsen, Michigan State University .fi . ' I omia-Berkeley· Otis Dud/ D Cal1 orrua-Santa Barbara· Micha E S b . ' . ey uncan, University of , e1 . o e1 ' Umversity of Arizona PANEL: Paul Demeny, The Population Council Allan Schnaiberg, Northwestern University Coming Full Circle: Using Percenta T bl Roben L. Kaufman Ohio Sta;~ .a e~ to Interpret Log-Linear Results Max Singer, Potomac Organization ' mversity; Paul G. Schervish, Boston College

Modem Data Analysis: CART, a Tree-Structu sion red Approach as an Alternative to Logistic Regres- Allyn Romanow, Yale University

Session 206-Convention Center, Room 31

DISABILITY AND CHRONIC DISEASE: IMPLICATIONS FOR HEALTH POLICY

Section on Medical Sociology Session 208-convention Center, Room 21

ORGANIZER AND PREsmER: Irving Kenneth Zola, Brandeis University IIE<>Rnf.S IN CRIME AND DELINQUENCY

Tardive Dyskinesia: A Case in the Social Discovery of Disease ORGANIZER: Leonard D. Savitz, Te'mple University Phil Brown, Brown University and Harvard Medical School; Steven C. Funk, Kansas PREsmER: Roben Figlio, University of Pennsylvania

Treatment of Alzheimer's Disease: The Medicalization of Day Care Kornhauser on Strain Theory and Cultural De . Theodore N. Ferdinand Northeaste U ~lane~ Theory: An Analysis and Critique Karen A. Lyman, University of Southern California • m mvers1ty

Is It Better to be Black or Blind: A C!;>mparison of Federal Policies Toward Minority Victims of Serious Violence and Their Criminal . Simon I. Singer, State University of New and Beyond Groups y:~~~~~;!"eory Sharon N. Barnant and Katherine Seelman, Gallaudet College Chemical Jailors Can Home and Community-Based Services Provide Lower Cost Alternatives to Nursing Leslie T. Wilkins, Old Police Cottage, England Pamela Doty, U.S. Department of Health and Human Services Cultural and Econo . S La B nuc upports for Homicide: A State Level Analys· rry aron, Yale University; Murray A Straus U . . IS The Theory of Social Supports: Mortality Rates-A Case for Policy . · · mvers1ty of New Hampshire Eugene Litwak, Columbia University PIScussioN: Stanley Turner, Temple University 184 185

8:30a.m. (continued) . 8:30a.m. (continued)

Session 209--Converttion Center, Room 1·2 Activities of Other Groups

CtJLTURE PRODUCTION SYSTEMS Honors Program (to 6:30 p.m. )-Convention Center, Room 34

ORGANIZER AND PREsrnER: Jonathan Rieder, Yale University

The Social Contract and the Book Contract: An Exploration into Contractual ""l'cciJqem ***** Between Authors and Publishers in Nineteenth-Century England Gaye Tuchman, City University of New York-Queens College and Graduate Fortin, City University of New York-Graduate Center FRIDAY, 9:30A.M.

How to Become a Dominant French Philosopher: The Case of Jacques Derrida Michele Lamont, Stanford University COMMITTEE ON CERTIFICATION iN DEMOGRAPHY (to 2:20 p.m.)-Convention Cen­ ter, Room 16 Hollywood Genre Fihn Production COMMITTEE ON CERTIFICATION IN LAW AND SOCIAL CONTROL (to 2:20p.m.)­ Raben E. Kapsis, City University of New York-Queens College Convention Center, Room zj COMMITTEE ON CERTIFICATION IN MEDICAL SOCIOLOGY (to 2:20p.m.)­ Elite Arts in Metropolitan America Convention Center, Room 35 Judith R. Blau, State University of New York-Albany COMMITTEE ON CERTIFICATION IN ORGANIZATIONAL ANALYSIS (to 2:20p.m.)­ *AAAA Convention Center, Room 24 COMMITTEE ON CERTIFICATION IN SOCIAL POLICY ANn EVALUATION RE­ SEARCH (to 2:20 p.m.)-Convention Center, 'Room 25 Session 210-Conventiun Center, Room 4-5 COMMITTEE ON CERTIFICATION IN SOCIAL PSYCifOLOGY (to 2!20 p.m.)­ Convention Center, Room 17 EDUCATION AND WORK COMMITTEE TO PREPARE MASTER'S LEVEL CERTIFlCATION EXAMINATION (to 2:20 p.m.)-Convention Center, Room 3 OROANlZER: Joyce L. ENtein, Johns Hopkins University SECTION ON COMPARATIVE IDSTORitAL SOCIOLOGY BUSINESS MEETING­ Convention Center, Room 13 PREsrnER: Linda S. Gottfredson, Johns Hopkins University Early Labor Market Differentiation Among Terminal High School Graduates ***** Ronald D'Amico, Ohio State University

Hispanic youth in the Labor Market: An Ana)ysis of High School and Beyond · Robeno N. Fernandez, University of Arizona FRIDAY, 10:30 A.M.

Returning to School and Women's Occupational Attainment Diane H. Felmlee and Holly J. McCammon, Indiana University SECTION ON METHDOLOGY COUNCIL MEETING-Convention Center, R11om 13

The Effects of College Quality on Labor Market Outcomes: The Cases of Autonqmy. Authority . . Jerome Karabel, University of California-Berkeley; Hlrosh!lsh!da, Harvard

How Employers Use Education Information in Recruitment, Hiring, and Promotion: by Race, Sex, and Education of Job Incumbents James M. McPanland, Johns Hopkins University

DiscussioN: Alan C. /(erckhoff, Duke University 186 187

10:30 a.m. (continued) 10:30 a.m. (continued)

Session 211-Convention Center, Room 31 Session 214 (continued)

THEMATIC SESSION. THE UNDERGROUND ECONOMY Corporations, Governments, and Consumer Movements: The Social Bases of U.S. Energy Policy in the Post-World War II Era PRESIDER AND DiscussiON: Ivan Light, University of California-Los Angeles Henry Etzkowitz, State University of New York-Purchase; Edwin Rothschild, Citizens Energy-Labor Coalition Working on West 42nd Street William Kornblum, City University of New York-Graduate School Capital Flight from Environmental Regulation: Nonmetropolitan Industrialization and "Folk"· Resistance · Perspectives on the Irregular Economy . . Allan Schnaiberg, Northwestern University Louis A. Ferman, University of Michigan Public Antipathy Toward Low Level Rad Waste Siting: Pressure Toward Participative Democ­ racy or Siting by Fiat Richard J. Bard, Pennsylvania State University

Defining Issues as Technical or Social: The Case of Nuclear Power Session 212-Convention Center, Room 20 Kent D. VanLiere and Thomas Hood, University of Tennessee-Knoxville

PROFESSIONAL WORKSHOP. UNIONS IN ACADEMIA

Nona Glazer, Portland State University

Session 21~onvention Center., Room 4-5

REORGANIZATION OF AMERICAN HEALTH CARE

Session 213-Convention Center, Room 27 on Medical Sociology

COMPARATIVE HISTORICAL RESEARCH AND CONTEMPORARY SOCIAL ORGANIZER AND PRESIDER: Donald W. Light, Rutgers Univerity PANEL DISCUSSION Elite Positions on Health Policy. and .service Structure in the U.S., U.K., and West Germany Section on Comparative Historical Sociology Henry A. Landsberger, UmvefSlty of North Carolina-Chapel Hill; Richard T. Campbell. Duke University ORGANIZER AND I'RESIDER: Craig Calhoun, University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill Strategy-Making in Health Care Organizations: A Framework and Agenda for Research PANEL: Norman Birnbaum, Georgetown University Shephen M. Shonell, Ellen M. Morrison and Shelley Robbins, Northwestern University Stanley Aronowitz, City University of New York Toward an Empirical Classification of Hospitals in Multihospital Systems James G. Anderson, Purdue University; Jeffrey Alexander and Bonnie Lewis, American Hospital Association

Is There an "Arms Race" Among Competing Hospitals? Session 214-Convention Center, Room 30 Raben G. Hughes, University of California-San Francisco

TECHNOLOGY AND ITS CHALLENGE TO DEMOCRACY DiscussioN: Marcia K. Steinberg, Rider College

Section on Environmental Sociology

ORGANIZER AND I'RESIDER: Craig R. Humphrey, Pennsylvania State University (continued) \88 189

10;30 a.m. (continued) 10:30 a.m. (continued)

Session 216--Convention Center, Room 10-11-12 Session 216 (continued)

SECTION ON RACIAL AND ETHIC MINORITIES. REFEREED ROUNDTABLES 8. A Comparative and Historical Study of Gypsies in France, Germany and the Soviet Union Marlene Sway, University of Alabama ORGANIZER: Rhoda Lois Blumberg, Rutgers University The Greek Americans \. Opportunities for Funded Research Alice Scourby, Long Island University-C.W. Post Campus James Ralph, National Institute for Mental Health 9. Ethnic Women: A Critique of the Literature, 1971-1981 2. Some Observations about Leaders in the Black Community Vaneeta-marie D'Andrea, University of Connecticut JosephS. Himes, University of North Carolina-Greensboro The Family Life-cycle and Labor Force Participation of Asian American Women 3. A Comparison of Reservation/Non-Reservation Native American Mortality, 1970-1978 Keiko Yamanaka, Cornell University Regina H. Kenen, Trenton State College; Charles Hammerslough, Princeton ~·L"~''""''c'c~

Intermarriage Among Whites, Blacks and American Indians Gary D. Sandefur and Trudy McKinnell, University of Wisconsin-Madison

4. Symbolic Politics and Ethnic Identity: A Comparison of Caribbean Cultural Performances Session 217-Convention Center, Room 15 New York Philip Kasinitz, New York University; Judith Freidenberg·Herbstein, City llniversitvnf COMMUNITIES New York-Mount Sinai School of Medicine ORGANIZER AND I'REsiDER: Elijah Anderson, University of Pennsylvania The Black Family and Old World Culture: An Empirical Assessment Richard A. Davis, University of North Carolina-Greensboro Corporate Citizenship and the Black Community Eileen S. Hammer, University of Pennsylvania 5. Jewish Feminists and the Middle East: A Case Study of Ethnic Conflict in the Movement Lime Politics: The Selectively Progressive Ethos of Davis, California Sherry Gorelick, Rutgers University John Lofland and Lyn Lofland, University of California-Davis

6. Home Ownership Differentials Among the Spanish Origin and Anglo Populations Unsentimental Brotherhood: The Social Organization of Segregated Housing Markets Lauren J. Krivo, Ohio State University Jonathan Rieder, Yale University

Racial Discrimination at Initial Labor Market Access Neighborhood Organizations, Urban Revitalization, and the Management of Community Identity Beth Anne Shelton, Oberlin College Barrett A. Lee, Vanderbilt University

7. Work and the Division of Household Labor: A Comparative Analysis of Professional Clerical Chicana Women "' Beatriz M. Pesquera, University of California-Berkeley

Chicana and Mexican Immigrant Women in the Labor Force: A Study of Oc1~lipat1\l'lll Session 218-Convention Center, Room 21 Stratification and Mobility Denise A. Segura, University of California-Berkeley IDSTORICAL AND COMPARATIVE STUDIES OF CRIME AND DELINQUENCY

Gender and Aging: A Case Study of Mexicans Elderly ORGANIZER AND I'REsiDER: Leonard D. Savitz, Temple University Linda Facio, University of California-Berkeley Cleveland Crime Patterns, 1970 and 1980: A Comparative Analysis Denis W. Roncek, Kansas State University (continued) (continued) 190 191

10:30 a.m. (continued) 10:30 a.m. (continued)

Session 218 (continued) Session 220--Conventlon Center, Room 1·2

SOCIAL NETWORKS: FORMAL APPROACHES The Treatment of Young Offenders in Juvenile and Adult Court: A Loglinear Analysis Inger J. Sagatun, San Jose State University; Loretta McCollum, University of ~"""'u''IL~":•""·•" ORGANIZER AND PREsmER: Patrick Doreian, University of Pittsburgh Riverside; Leonard Edwards, Superior Court of Santa Clara County

Interlocking Directorates and Communities of Interest Among American Railroad Companies, Minnesota Sentencing Guidelines: An Analysis of Policy and Practice 1886-1905 Charles A. Moore and Terance D. Miethe, University of Wisconsin-Eau Claire William G. Roy and Philip Bonacich, University of California-Los Angeles Economic Sources of Homicide: Reconsidering the Effects of Poverty and Inequality Three-Dimensional Blockmodels Steven F. Messner and Reid M. Golden, State University of New York-Albany Wayne E. Baker, The Synectics Group, Inc. DIScussioN: Lawrence Rosen, Temple University A Formal Theory of Social Power Noah E. Friedkin, University of California-Santa Barbara

Unification Research Programs in Theoretical Sociology: Synthesizing Two Structural Theories Thomas J. Fararo, University of Pittsburgh; John Skvoretz, University of South Carolina Session 219--Convention Center, Room 14

POLITICAL SOCIOLOGY I

ORGANIZER AND PREsmER: Richard G. Braungan, Syracuse University Session 221-Convention Center, Room 22 Personal Income and Public Sector: The Distributive Impact of Government Fiscal Policies In THIRD WORLD WOMEN AND THE NEW INTERNATIONAL DMSION OF LABOR Post-WWII United States Joel A. Devine, Tulane University ORGANIZERs: Anita M. Weiss, University of Hong Kong Sally Bould, University of Delaware Patterns of Agreement and Disagreement on Fundamental Sociopolitical Issues Ronald L. Jepperson, Yale University PREsioER: Sally Bould, University of Delaware

Subjective Ideology in Sweden and the U.S. Women and Transnational Corporations: Issues and Trends Donald Granberg, University of Missouri-Columbia; Soren Holmberg, Goteborgs Kathryn B. Ward, Southern Illinois University-Carbondale sity, Sweden Women in Tanzania's Urban Labor Markets Attitudes and Behavior of Soviet Youth in the 1970s and 1980s: The Mysterious Variable in Mary Jo Huth, University of Dayton Politics Vladimir Shlapentokh, Michigan State University Feminization of Labor Movement in South Korea, 1970-1980 Soon Kyoung Cho, University of California-Berkeley Life Course and Generational Politics Richard G. Braungan, Syracuse University; Margaret M. Braungan, State UniversitY Industrial Transformation and Female Recruitment to Service and Manufacturing Industries: A New York-Upstate Medical Center Comparative Analysis Noah Lewin-Epstein, Tel Aviv University; Moshe Semyonov, Haifa University DiscussioN: David Jacobs, University of Maryland-Baltimore County DiscussiON: Anita M. Weiss, University of Hong Kong

***** 192 193

FRIDAY, 11:30 A.M. 12:30 p.m. (continued)

SECTION ON METHODOLOGY BUSINESS MEETING-Convention Center, Room 13 Session 222 (continued)

Table 5. The Impact of New Technology on Medical Systems ***** Michael A. Counte and Jeffrey Colman Salloway, Rush University

Table 6. Current Research on Disability and Chronic Dlness FRIDAY, 12:30 P.M. PREsmER: Caroline L. Kaufmann, University of South Florida

1986 PROGRAM COMMITTEE-Convention Center, Room 28 Chronic lllness and Depressive Symptoms: Long Term Effects in a Sample of Rural Tennesseans SECTION ON RACIAL AND ETHNIC MINORITIES COUNCIL MEETING-Conventiqn J. Gary Linn and Baqar A. Husaini, Tennessee State University Center, Room 13 Cost Containment and Chronic lllness Hal Mark and Lo"aine V. Klennan, Yale University School of Public Health

Treatment Changes and End-Stage Renal Disease Patients' Perceived Quality of Life Nancy G. Kutner, Donna R. Brogan and Michael H. Kutner, Emory University School of Session 222--Convention Center, Room 10..11-12 Medicine

SECTION ON MEDICAL SOCIOLOGY, ROUNDTABLES Table 7. Successful Grant Writing For Young Investigators

ORoANIZER: F. Catherine McCaslin, University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine Robin Robens and David C. Coombs, Uo'iversity of Alabama-Birmingham; Joyce Lazar, Nation­ al Institute of Mental Health; Eileen Raizen, National Institutes of Health Table I. Sociology for Non-Sociologists: Spreading the Word Outside Professional PublicatjgijS: Table 8. Caesarian Delivery Rates and Institutional Characteristics Elinore Lurie, University of California-San Francisco; Irving Kenneth Zola, Brandeis University; Barbara Rosenblum, Vermont College of Norwich, University Gloria Simpson and Selma Taffe/, National Center for Health Statistics

Table 2. Topics of Special Interest to Newer Scholars: New Directions in Medical Sociology·. Table 9. Effects of Caregiving on Caregivers' Lives: Theoretical and Policy Implications

PREsmERs: Janet E. Gans, National Opinion Research Center Margaret Gold, Mount Sinai Medical Center and Consumers Union Adele E. Clarke, University of California-San Fmncisco Table 10. Social and Ethical Issues in Genetic Counseling New Issues in Medical Sociology: Focus on Women Judith Lorber, City University of New York-Gmduate Center and Brooklyn College Dorothy C. Wertz, Boston University

New Directions in Stress Research Table 11. Determinants of Physician Misconduct: A Preliminary Assessment Ronald Kessler, University of Michig;m R. John Kinkel, University of Michigan-Flint; Norma C. Josef, Wayne State University Table 3. Pathways to Psychotropic Drugs: Understanding the Basis of Sex Differences

Gail Lee Cafferata, National Center for Health Services Research and Health Care Technoh:i~y· Assessment

Table 4. The Effects of Sex, Clinical Status and Attitudes on the Use of Mental Health Servl~ ·

Philip J. Leaf and Manha M. Livingston, Yl!le University ( cl)ntinued) 194 195

12:30 p.m. (continued) 12:30 p.m. (continued)

Session 223-Conventlon Center, Room 14 Session 225-Convention Center, Room 1·2

METHODS OF EVENT-HISTORY ANALYSIS HISTORICAL SOCIOLOGY-THE PROBLEM OF SOCIAL ORDERS: EMERGENCE, INTERACTION AND CHANGE Section on Methodology ORGANIZER: Jack A. Goldstone, Northwestern University ORGANIZER AND PREsmER: Michael T. Hannan, Cornell University I'REsmER: Charles C. Ragin, Northwestern University Nonparametric Methods in Event-History Analysis Lawrence Wu, Stanford University Social Order on the Frontiers: The Gold Rush Anthony Oberschall, University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill Endogenous Regressors in Models for Analysis of Duration Data Trond Peterson, Harvard UniversitY Incorporating Non-States in the World System: The Clash of Social Orders Thomas Hall, University of Oklahoma On the Estimation and Use of Univariate Effects of Covariates in Event History Analysis Kazuo Yamaguchi, University of California-Los Angeles Social Orders and Fertility in Caribbean Slave Societies Marietta Morrissey, Texas Tech University

Depression, War, and a New Era: Changes in the Relations between Labor and Capital in the United States 1930-1950 Rhonda Levine, Colgate University Session 224--Convention Center, Room 4-5 DiscussioN: Charles C. Ragin, Northwestern University ENVIRONMENT AND ENERGY

ORGANIZER AND I'REsmER: Adeline G. Levine, State ,University of New York-Buffalo

Concern about Toxic Wastes: Three Demographic Predictors Lawrence C. Hamilton, University of New Hampshire Session 226-Convention Center, Room 21

The Long Range Effect of Energy Related Development on Educational Attainment . THE STRUCTURE AND LEGITIMACY OF THE STATE Sarah Brabant and Bob Gramling, University of Southwestern Louisiana ORGANIZER AND I'REsmER: Clarence Y.H. Lo, University of California-Los Angeles Household Social Organization and Energy Consumption: A Comparison of Female and Headed Households The Decline of the Southern Racial State: Class and Race Determinants of Local State Structures T. Jean Blocker, University of Tulsa in the South David R. James, Indiana University Toward a Sociology of Unnatural Disaster: The Case of Love Canal Martha R. Fowlkes and Patricia Y. Miller, Smith College The State Can Only Spend So Much, But Are Public Monies to the Health Sector Constrained by Defense Spending? DiscussioN: Russell A. Stone, State University of New York-Buffalo Carol A. Boyer, Yale University

State Intervention, Inequality, and Economic Performance in the Post World War United States Frank C. Burleigh, Marcella DePeters and Whitney Pope, Indiana University

The State, Capital Formation, and Industrial Planning: Financing Nuclear Energy in the United States and France John L. Campbell, Washington State University (continued) 196 197

12:30 p.m. (continued) 12:30 p.m. (continued)

Session 226 (continued) Session 228 (continued)

The United States: The Anti-Bureaucratic Society Women Science and TechnologiCal Researchers in Contemporary China Ronald M. Glassman, William Paterson College Deng Jiezhen, University of California-Santa Barbara

Delegitimating Political Opponents through Strategic Scanoal Mongering: The Case of the: DiscussioN: Hannah Papanek, Boston University "Sewergate" Episode at the EPA Lourdes Benena, Rutgers University Andrew Szasz, Rutgers University

Session 227-Convention Center, Room 30

AMERICAN SOCIAL MOVEMENTS

ORGANIZER AND PREsid;.R: Aldan Morris, University of Michigan ***** The Rise of the U.S. Women's Movement After World War II: A Competition Approach Rachel A. Rosenfeld, University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill; Kathryn B. Ward, South~m FRIDAY, 1:30 p.m. lllinois University-Carbondale ~

The Men's Movement An Exploratory Empirical Investigation SECTION ON RACIAL AND ETHNIC MINORITIES BUSINESS MEETING-Convention Michael Shiffman, University of California-Los Angeles Center, Room 13

Racial Differences in Response to the Black Political Movement Lawrence Bobo, University of Wisconsin-Madison ***** DiscussioN: Cedric Herring, University of Michigan

FRIDAY, 2:30p.m.

Session 228-Convention Center, Room 22 COMMITTEE ON CERTIFICATION-Convention Center, Room 2!1 WOMEN AND WORK IN THE THIRD WORLD

ORGANIZERS: Anita M. Weiss, University of Hong Kong Sally Bould, University of Delaware

PRESIDER: Anita M. Weiss, University of Hong Kong Session 229-Convention Center, Room 27

Women in Non-traditional Industry: The Case of Steel in Ciudad, Guayana, Venezuela COMPARATIVE HISTORICAL APPROACHES TO SOCIAL MOVEMENTS Cathy A. Rakowski, Caracas Venezuela Section on Comparative Historical Sociology Women and Work in Cuba: Objective Conditions and Subjective Choices Marie W. Osmond, Florida State University ORGANIZER AND PRESIDER: Craig Calhoun, University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill

(continued) (continued) 198 199

2:30p.m. {continued) 2:30p.m. {continued)

Session 229 {continued) Session 231--Convention Center, Room 4-5

INTERDISCIPLINARY RESEARCH: INTERRELATIONS OF PHYSIOLOGICAL AND SO­ Socialist Utopia versus Heavenly Paradise: Church-State Relations Under Communism CIAL FACTORS AFFECTING HEALTH AND ILLNESS Maryjane Osa, University of Chicago Section on Medical Sociology Selective Mobilization in Craft Protest Jeffrey Haydu, University of California-Berkeley ORGANIZER AND PREsmER: Katrina W. Johnson, U.S. Department of Health and Human Services Task Force on Black and Minority Health Racial Segregation of Production, Radicalism, and Insurgent Black Workers: A Historical Phenomenology of Multi-Racial Unionism in the South Differential Impact of Social Support on the Physical and Mental Health of Urban Black Adults William Regensburger, University of California-Los Angeles Diane Robinson Brown, Howard University

Skocpol on Revolution: Comparative Analysis vs. Historical Conjunture Friendship Structures and Popularity Associated with Lipid and Lipoprotein Levels Among University of California-Berkeley Elizabeth Nichols, Adolescents: The Bogalusa Heart Study SandraMacD.Hunter, Frank C. Parker, DavidW.Harsha, SathanurR. Srinivasan, Igor A. DiscussioN: Margaret R. Somers, Harvard University Vizelberg, Larry S. Webber, Wesley Shrum, and GeraldS. Berenson, Louisiana State University Medical Center

The Relationship Between Family Functioning and Patients' Problems John R. Kues, Jerry Friemoth, Jini Harrigan, and Lelise Sax, University of Cincinnati Session 230--Convention Center, Room 1()..11-12 Women and Heart Disease: An Analysis of Research Dealing with the Interrelationship Between Physiological and Social Factors SECTION ON ENVIRONMENTAL SOCIOLOGY. ROUNDTABLES: DISCUSSIONS Rebecca M. Watson, Virginia Intermont College WORK-IN-PROGRESS

ORGANIZER: Craig R. Humphrey, Pennsylvania State University

1. Knowledge About Nuclear Energy: How Important Is It for Nuc~ea_r Att.itudes? Riley E. Dunlap and Rodney K. Baxter, Washington State mverstty Session 232--Convention Cent,er, Room 14 Preserving the Built Environment: The Case of the Elderly Homeowner RACE, GENDER AND CLASS: ISSUES AND PUBLIC POLICY IMPLICATIONS Barbara A. Haley, University of Baltimore Section on Racial and Ethic Minorities Mandated Inter-organizational Relations and Environmental Policy: Section 208 Water .

Management . . ORGANIZER: Rhoda Lois Blumberg, Rutgers University Harlan M. Schweer and Harry R. Potter, Purdue Umverstty PREsmER: Joyce Ladner, Howard University A Methodology for Assessing the Effects of Oil Exploration on Recreation and Tourism sources of Alaskan Shore and Sea Segments Race, Class and Gender: Ideologies and Social Structure Even Tornfelt, U.S. Department of the Interim' Noel A. Cazenave and George Leon, Temple University A Preliminary Assessment of the Social Impacts of Toxic Waste A:cidents on CoJrrimJtiriil Disproportionate Black and Hispanic Unemployment Among Metropolitan Males: A Test of Kun Finsterbusch, University of Maryland-College Park; Crmg R. Humphrey, Three Explanations vania State University John E. Farley, Southern Illinois University-Edwardsville

Women of Color: The Dialectic of Community Work Ruth E. Zambrana, University of California-Los Angeles {continued) 201 200

2:30p.m. (continued) 2:30p.m. (continued)

Session 232 (continued) Session 234 (continued)

National Welfare Rights Leaders One Decade Later: A Gender, Race and Class Families View the Mental Health Service System Guida West, Rutgers University Gayle D. Gubman, Lewis M. Killian and Richard C. Tessler, University of Massachusetts­ Amherst Gender, Class, Campus Race, and Academic Ability as Predictors of Black Studellt Success Incest Family Dynamics: Family Members' Perceptions Before and After Therapy Walter R. Allen and Mary Kirkland, University of Michigan Inger J. Sagatun, San Jose State University; Louise Prince, University of California­ Riverside DiscussioN: John Sibley Butler, University of Texas-Austin Forensic Sociology: Solvjng Family Problems in the Courts Stanley S. Clawar, Rosemont College

Session 233--Convention Center, Room 15

SOCIAL INTERACTION Session 235--Conventlon Center, Room 30

ORGANIZER AND PREsiDER: David L. Stevenson, Oberlin College

Phobias and Related Symptoms: Some Social Sources Guy E,. Swanson, University of California-Berkeley ORGANIZER: Rita J. Simon, American University

Social Dislocations and the Search for Genealogical Roots PREsiDER: Richard R. Benn~tt, American University Cardell K. Jacobsen, Brigham Young University Racial and Locational Disparity in Criminal Sentencing Dealing with Frustration: A Study of the Interactions Between Resettlement Staff and Kevin B. Bales, University of London Steven J. Gold, Whittier College Racial Discrimination in Capital Sentencing: A Review of Recent Research Interethnic and Interracial Marriage in the 1980 Census Richard A. Berk, University· of California-Santa Barbara Richard D. Alba, State University of New York-Albany The. Org~iza~i~n~ Con~ex.t of Sentencing: The Effects of Centralization of Decision-Making on DiscussioN: J. Milton Yinger, Oberlin College Racial Dispanties m Cnrrunal Sentencing Jo Dixon, Indiana University

An. Interpretive Analysis of the Effects of Defendant and Victim Social Characteristics on Adjudication in Homicide Ronald A. Farrell, New Mexico State University; Victoria L. Swigert, Holy Cross College Session 234--Convention Center, Room 13 Race and Plea Bargained Outcomes CLINICAL SOCIOLOGY: DEVELOPING INTERVENTION STRATEGIES Timothy 1. Fogarty and John A. Humphrey, University of North Carolina-Greensboro

ORGANIZER AND PREsJDER: Elizabeth J. Clark, Montclair State College Sentencing: The Effects of Uncertainty Celesta Albonetti, University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign Images of Cancer in the Media: Implications for Clinicians luanne N. Clarke, Wilfrid Laurier University

(continued) 202 203

2:30p.m. (continued) 2:30p.m. (continued)

Session 236--Convention Center, Room 31 Session 237 (continued)

POLmCAL SOCIOLOGY II DiscussioN: Meredith Gould, Rutgers University-Camden Kenneth Plummer, University of Essex

ORGANIZER: Richard G. Braungart, Syracuse University

PREsiDER AND DiscussioN: Kenneth J. Neubeck, University of Connecticut

The Potential Autonomy of the Crown in Western European Absolutism, 1474-1789 Edgar Kiser and Kathryn A. Baker, University of Arizona Session 238--Convention Center, Room 21

Elite Integration and Recruitment of Political Elites in Greece ·THE SOCIOLOGY OF VALVES George A. Kourvetaris, Northern Illinois University ORGANIZER AND PREsrnER: James L. Spates, Hobart and William Smith Colleges Political Mobilization Among Corporations: The Influence of Business Characteristics on paign Contributions The "Organization Man" and the Community: The Impact of Organizational Norms and Personal Anthony C. Kouzi, University of Pittsburgh Values on Community Participation and Transfers James G. Hougland, Jr. and Jon M. Shepard, University of Kentucky The Political Sociology of South American Militarism Ted G. Goertzel, Rutgers University-Camden Some Value Implications of Predicted Changes in the Nature of Work and in the Composition of the Labor Force Effects of Education on Attitude to Protest Mary Jo Huth, University of Dayton Robert L. Hall, Mark Rodeghier and Bert Useem, University of Illinois-Chicago DiscussioN: Gordon F. Lewis, University of Vermont

Social Value Stability in Mass-Circulated Magazines: A Content Analysis of American, Cana­ dian, and English Publications, 1937-1979 H. Wesley Perkins, Hobart and William Smith Colleges Session 237-Convention Center, Room 1-2 Continuity and Change in Countercultural Values THE SOCIAL ORGANIZATION OF LESBIAN AND GAY COMMUNITIES Angela A. Aidala, Rutgers University

ORGANIZER AND PRESIDER: Manin P. Levine, Bloomfield College DiscussioN: Milton Rokeach, Washington State University

Acquisition of Erotic Identity Over the Course of the Life Cycle John H. Gagnon, State University of New York-Stony Brook *****

A Minority within a Minority: A Portrait of Chicano Gay Men and Lesbians Avelardo Valdez, University of Texas-San Antonio FRIDAY, 3:30P.M. Distortions in the Looking Glass: Gay and Lesbian Presence in Social Problems Texts Sandee J. Potter, James Madison University SECTION ON ENVIRONMENTAL SOCIOLOGY BUSINESS MEETING-Convention Cen­ Learning to Live with it. .. The Routinization of AIDS Coverage ter, Room 10-11-12 Edward Albert, Hofstra University '

Sexual Preference and Discrimination: A Look at the Legal Response John Dombrink, James W. Meeker and Gilbert Geis, University of California-Irvine ***** (continued) 204 205

4:30 p.m. (continued) FRIDAY, 4:30P.M.

Session 239-Convention Center, Room 27 Session 241--Convention Center, Room 13 COMPARATIVE-HISTORICAL STUDffiS OF THE STATE DEVELOPING SOCffiTmS II Section on Comparative Historical Sociology ORGANIZER AND !'REsiDER: Gilbert W. Merkx, University of New Mexico ORGANIZER AND !'REsiDER: David Zaret, Indiana University Economic Development, Investment Dependence and the Rise of Services in Less Developed Nations Patronage and the Pre-Industrial State Noah Lewin-Epstein, Tel-Aviv University Robert Antonio, University of Kansas

Development and the Social Context of Murder and Theft The State and the Transformation of the Sacred Law in the Islamic Republic of Iran Edward L. Kick, University of Utah; Gary D. LaFree, University of New Mexico Said Arjomand, State University of New York-Stony Brook and Institute for Advanced Study-Princeton Export Sector Expansion and Industrialization in Brazil Mauricio A. Font, Rutgers University Peripheral States and Development: Black Africa in Comparative Perspective York Bradshaw, Northwestern University DiscussiON: Gary Gereffi, Duke University The State and Welfare Politics in England, Germany, and Sweden Stephen Valocchi, Indiana University

DiscussioN: David James, Indiana University

Session 242--Convention Center, Room 21

MINORITY GROUPS Session 240--Convention Center, Room 4-5 ORGANIZER AND !'REsiDER: Joseph W. Scott, University of Notre Dame SOCIOLOGY OF HEALTH: GROUNDING RESEARCH WITH FmLD EXPERffiNCE Legal and Extralegal Bases of Economic Exclusion: The Status of Nonwhites in Colonial Section on Medical Sociology Massachusetts, 1614-1780 Elizabeth R. Bethel, Lander College ORGANIZER AND !'REsiDER: Gary L. Albrecht, University of Illinois-Chicago The Cajun French Experience in Southwest Louisiana: Evidence on the Isolation and Rapid Frontstage-Backstage at the Community Pharmacy Assimilation Views Wayne State University Donna H. Berardo, University of florida Clifford Clarke,

Comparing HMO Development in Two Metropolitan Areas: The Effectiveness of Grounded:, The Employment of Black Doctorates in Sociology Research - James E. Conyers, Indiana State University Claire Kohrman, University of Chicago The Class Basis of Racial Politics Fieldwork in the Research Paradigm: Observation and Selected Findings from a Survey cjf Jack Bloom, Indiana University-Northwest Spiritual Healing Adherents DiscussioN: Johns Hopkins University Deborah C. Glick, University of South Carolina Jomills Henry Braddock II,

Ethics and Control in the Handling of the Newly Dead Jeffrey Colman Sal/away, Rush University

DiscussioN: Barry Glassner, Syracuse University ***** 207

4:30p.m. (continued) 4:30 p.m. (continued)

Session 243---Convention Center, Room 30 Session 244 (continued) ORGANIZATIONS AND THE LABOR PROCESS: HISTORICAL AND THEORETICA!f:, The Politics of Epistemology: George Lukacs and the Critique of Irrationalism STUDIES George Snedeker, St. John's University ORGANIZER: Neil Fligstein, University of Arizona

PREsmER AND DiscussioN: Paul Goldman, University of Oregon Session 245-Convention Center, Room 14 Declining Union Memberships in the Post-World War II Era: The United Furniture Workers of America, 1939-1982 SOCIAL NETWORKS: INNOVATIVE APPROACHES Daniel Cornfield, Vanderbilt University ORGANIZER AND PREsmER: Patrick Doreian, University of Pittsburgh Dual Economy from the Bottom Up: A Reconstruction of Dual Economy Theory Using Transac• tion Cost Analysis Taking Advantage of the General Social Survey Network Data Terry Boswell, Emory University Ronald S. Bun, Columbia University; Peter V. Marsden, University of North Carolina­ Chapel Hill The Logic of Technological Change and Organizational Structure in the U.S. Post Office Vern Baxter, University of New Orleans An Approach for Relating Social Structure to Cognitive Structure Kathleen Carley, Carnegie Mellon University Technology and Control in Complex Organizations David Hachen, University of Washington The Use of Multiple Data Sources for the Longitudinal Analysis of Interdependent, Extreme Conservative Organizations: An Alternative Methodology for Researching Social Networks Lorraine Majka, Jewish Federation of Metropolitan Chicago

Components of a Social Relation: Universalistic and Particularistic Relations and Individual Expansiveness and Attractiveness Session 244-Convention Center, Room 15 Thomas Schott, Columbia University

THE PHll..OSOPIDCAL FOUNDATIONS OF SOCIAL KNOWLEDGE

ORGANIZER AND PREsmER: Joseph B. Gittler, George Mason University Session 246--Convention Center, Room 1-2 Replications as a Holistic Process: Theoretical and Empirical Foundations Kenneth D. Bailey, University of California-Los Angeles UTOPIAN COMMUNITIES

The Epistemological Foundations of Five Interpretations of Max Weber· ORGANIZER AND PREsmER: James Latimore, University of North Carolina-Charlotte Ellen Ziskind Berg, George Washington University Utopia and America: A Twin Oaks Diary Sociological Knowledge and Human Liberation Susan Fowler, Space Builders Charles McKelvey, Clemson University End Games: An Ethnography of American Survivalists The Philosophical Foundations of Humanist Sociology Richard G. Mitchell, Jr., Oregon State University Joseph A. Scimecca, George Mason University Disaster Gypsies: A Transient Utopian Community Transcendental Idealism and Interpretive Sociology Tom Forrest, University of North Carolina-Charlotte Dmitri N. Shalin, Southern Illinois University DiscussioN: Benjamin Zablocki, Rutgers University (continued) ***** 208 209

SATURDAY, 8:30 A.M. 1985 COMMITTEES AND REPRESENTATIVES OF THE AMERICAN SOCIOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION 1986 COUNCIL (to 5:30 p.m.)-JW Marriott, Treasury Constitutional Committees ***** COMMITTEE ON COMMl'tTEES 1985 PROGRAM COMMITTEE Chair: Frank F. Furstenberg, Jr. Chair: Kai Erikson Lucie Cheng, Myra Marx Ferree, Gary A. Marvin Bressler, Theodore Caplow, Paul J. Fine, Deborah Davis-Friedman, Cheryl T. DiMaggio, Cynthia Epstein, William A. SUNDAY, 8:30A.M. Gilkes, Clarence Y.H. Lo, James P. Pitts, Garnson, Morris Rosenberg, Neil J. Smelser, Magali Sarfatti-Larson, Ida Harper Simpson, Ann Swidler, Morris Zelditch, Jr. Cookie White Stephan, Susan R. Takata 1986 COUNCIL (to 1:00 p.m.)-JW Marriott, Treasury 1986 PROGRAM COMMITTEE COMMITTEE ON THE EXECUTIVE Chair: Matilda White Riley OFFICE AND BUDGET Theodore Caplow, Rose Laub Coser, Paul J. Chair: Theodore Caplow DiMaggio, Ann Fonet, Cora Marrett, John ***** John Clausen, Kai Erikson, Joan Huber, Meyer, Alejandro Partes, Carmi Schooler, Matilda W. Riley, Charles V. Willie Ann Swidler, Harriet Zuckerman

MEMBEllSHIP COMMITTEE 1987 PROGRAM COMMITTEE Chair: John F. Schnabel Chair: Melvin L. Kahn Jeanrte Ballantine, Theodore Caplow, H. Paul Joan Acker, Michael Aiken, Theodore Chafant, John A. Durante, Donald P. Irish, Caplow, David R. Heise, Cora Marrett, Albert Judith Levy, Anne McCarrick, Terrence J. McQueen, Alejandro Partes, Theda Russell, Ann Sundgren, Burton Wright Skocpol, Ruth A. Wallace, Mayer N. Zald (one additional member to he appointed) COMMITTEE ON NOMINATIONS Chair: Morris Rosenberg COMMITTEE ON PUBLICATIONS George Bohrnstedt, Lois B. DeFleur, Bonnie Chair: Norval Glenn T. Dill, John Hagan, Wolf Heyc!ebrand, Peter J. Burke, Ernest Q. Campbell, Theodore Robert I!. Hill, Nan Lin, Karen A. Miller, Caplow, Aaron Cicourel, Randall Collins, Carolyn C. Perrucci, Teresa A. Sullivan, Lewis A. Coser, Arlene K. Daniels, Kai Barrie Thorne, Doris Y. Wilkinson Erikson, Eugene Gallagher, Maureen Hallinan, Barbara Laslett, Charles H. Page, Richard L. Simpson, Sheldon Stryker, Nancy B. Tuma

Standing Committees

COMMITTEE ON FREEDOM OF COMMITTEE ON WORLD SOCIOLOGY RESEARCH AND TEACHING Chair: Louis Goodman Co-Chairs: Patricia Y. Martin, Patrick H. Gosta Esping-Anderson, Gary Gereffi, Stanley McNamara Lieberson, Robert M. Marsh, Ruth Elizabeth M. Almquist, Edgar F. Borgatta, Simms-Hamilton, Rosemary C.R. Taylor, John P. Clark, Bernard Cohen, Rose Laub Marta Tienda, Richard F. Tomasson, Coser, Kal Erikson, Viktor Gecas, Robert G. Immanuel Wallerstein Newby, Melvin L. Oliver, Barbara F. Reskin 210 211

DISTINGUISHED CONTRIBUTION TO COMMITTEE ON THE MINORITY COMMITTEE ON THE STATUS OF ASAIAAAS LIAISON COMMITTEE SCHOLARSHIP AWARD SELECTION FELLOWSHIP ROGRAM HOMOSEXUALS IN SOCIOLOGY Chair: Joanne Miller COMMITTEE Chair: Clarence Lo Chair: Patricia Y. Miller Carl B. Backman, Richard A. Berk, Ruth Hill Chair: Teresa A. Sullivan Michael Aiken, Margaret Andersen, Maxine Barry D. Adam, Francesca M. Cancian, Cathy Useem, Carol H. Weiss Janet Abu-Lughod, E. Digby Baltzell, Doris Baca-Zinn, Patricia Hill Collins, Bart Landryi · S. Greenblat, Harvey Molotch, Ira L. Reiss, R. Entwistle, Cora B. Marrett, Arthur L. James W. Loewen, Alfredo Mirande, James Hyman Rodman OVERSIGHT AND SPECIALTY Stinchcomb, Guy Swanson, Robin M. Claude Peterson, Morrison G. Wong . CERTIFICATION COMMITTEES Williams, Louis Zurcher COMMITTEE TO REVIEW (members to be appointed) COMMITTEE ON AWARDS POLl(:~ MEMBERSHIP INSURANCE COMMITTEE ON NATIONAL Chair: Allen Grimshaw Chair: Mathew Greenwald DISTINGUISHED CAREER AWARD FOR STATISTICS James E. Blackwell, Stanley Lieberson, Theodore Caplow THE PRACTICE OF SOCIOLOGY Chair: Richard C. Rockwell Armand Mauss, Roberta Simmons SELECTION COMMITTEE Ester Chow, Peter H. Rossi, Rachel COMMITTEE ON PUBLIC Chair: Albert E. Gollin Rosenfeld, Patricia A. Taylor, Ronald C. JESSIE BERNARD AWARD INFORMATION James L. McCartney, Paul D. Reynolds, Larry Wimberley COMMITTEE Chair: Lawrence J. Rhoades E. Suter, Yolanda T. Wesely Chair: Cookie White Stephan Claude Fischer, William C. Martin, Bernard COMMITTEE ON PROFESSIONAL Sally Hacker, Cheryl Leggon, Helena Roshco, Michael Useem (two additional ETHICS Diane R. Margolis, Karen A. Miller, members to be appointed) Chair: Richard D. Schwartz Papanek, Judith Stacey Benigno E. Aguire, Albert K. Cohen, N. J. COMMITTEE ON SOCIETY AND Demerath,m, Penelope J. Greene, James H. COMMITTEE ON REGULATION OF PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES Laue, Ilene Nagel, Gaye Tuchman, Stanton RESEARCH Co-Chairs: John B. Christiansen, Nan Johnson Wheeler Chair: Donald R. Ploch JosephS. Himes, Corinne E. Kirchner, Helena Amitai Etzioni, Paula S. England, Nofl1Uillo Lopata, Hanan C. Selvin, Irving Kenneth Zola COMMITTEE ON THE STATUS OF Goodman, William Kornblum, John F. WOMEN IN SOCIOLOGY Lofland, James J. Zuiches Chair: Ronnie Steinberg Joseph H. Fichter, Barbara Heyns, Joyce B. COMMITTEE ON SECTIONS Lazar, Marlaine Lockheed, Marie Withers Chair: Linda Aiken Osmond, Gregg Thomson Susan Eckstein, George L. Maddox, nu.. uacL· •"' Useem, Ruth Wallace Ad Hoc Committees DUBOIS-JOHNSON-FRAZIER AWARD SELECTION COMMITTEE COMMITTEE ON TEACHING COMMITTEE ON FEDERAL Chair: William J. Wilson Chair: Charles S. Green, ill COMMITTEE ON THE FUND FOR THE STANDARDS FOR THE EMPLOYMENT Edgar G. Epps, William H. Exum, Evelyn N. DeanS. Dorn, William L. Ewens, ADVANCEMENT OF THE DISCIPLINE OF SOCIOLOGISTS Glenn, Elizabeth Higginbotham, Julia A. Gamson, Craig B. Little, Anne W. Martin, Chair: Russell R. Dynes Chair: Ronald W. Manderscheid Mayo, John Moland, Gail Thomas Ann Sundgren, Theodore C. Wagenaar Jean C. Lipman-Blumen, William F. Whyte Kathleen Bond, Coralie Farlee, Bettina J. Huber, Otto N. Larsen COMMITTEE ON THE STATUS OF COMMITTEE ON SOCIOLOGICAL ENDOWMENT FUND CAMPAIGN RACIAL AND ETHNIC MINORITIES IN PRACTICE COMMITTEE COMMITTEE ON DISSERTATION SOCIOLOGY Chair: Ruth L. Love Chair: N. Jay Demerath AWARDS Chair: Gary D. Sandefur Rodolfo Alvarez, Benjamin Bowser, John P, Beth B. Hess, John W. Riley, William H. Chair: Jerome K. Meyers Rodolfo Alvarez, Rose Brewer, Robert Fernandez, Jan Fritz, Katrina W. Johnson, Sewell, David L. Sills, Charles V. Willie Robert Boguslaw, Miriam Johnson Crutchfield, Illsoo Kim, William T. Liu, Michael Micklin, Bruce Alan Phillips, Artlfui Lionel A. Maldonado, C. Matthew Snipp, Shostak, Linda J. Waite . ELECTRONIC SOCIOLOGICAL TASK FORCE ON THE MINORITY Russell Thornton, Henry Walker NETWORK COMMITTEE DISTINGUISHED CONTRIBUTIONS FELLOWSHIP ROGRAM Chair: Nicholas C. Mullins Chair: Charles V. Willie CAREER OF DISTINGUISHED TEACHING AWARD SELECTION Joan McCord, Russell K. Schutt James E. Blackwell, Bonnie Thornton Dill, SCHOLARSHIP AWARD SELECTION COMMITTEE Richard 0. Hope, Cheryl Leggon, Clarence COMMITTEE Chair: Frederick L. Campbell COMMITTEE TO PREPARE MASTER'S Lo, Lloyd H. Rogier, William Sewell, Howard Chair: Rita J. Simon Emily Dunit Dale, Riehilrd J. Gelles, LEVEL CERTIFICATION F. Taylor HowardS. Becker, Joseph Gusfield, John D. Jones, Anthony M. Orum, Jeffrey P. EXAMINATION Kasarda, Edward 0. Laumann, Hylan Lewis, Rosenfeld, Ruth P. Rubinstein, Norma R. (members to be appointed) Edward Tiryakian, Lenore J. Weitzman, Seerley, James K. Skipper, Jr. Dennis Wrong 212 213

Subcommittees of Council CRIMINOLOGY SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY Chair: Drew Humphries Chair: Melvin Seeman Chair-Elect: John L. Hagan COMMITIEE ON PROBLEMS OF THE Chair-Elect: Thomas F. Pettigrew Secretary: Frank Scarpitti Secretary: Gary Alan Fine DISCIPLINE Chair: Michael Aiken Chair: Michael Aiken ENVIRONMENTAL SOCIOLOGY SOCIOLOGICAL PRACTICE William D'Antonio, Glen H. Elder, Jr., Morris Rosenberg, Alice S. Rossi Chair: Marvin Olsen Chair: Mathew Greenwald Barbara Heyns, Morris Rosenberg, James F. Chair-Elect: Craig Humphrey Chair-Elect: Louis C. Weston Short, Jr. Secretary: Cynthia Aynn Secretary: Paul D. Reynolds

Official Representatives MARXIST SOCIOLOGY SOCIOLOGY OF AGING Chair: Norma Chinchilla Chair: Harold Sheppard Chair-Elect: Val Burris Chair-Elect: Ethel Shanas AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR THE U.S. NATIONAL COMMISSION FORt~\ Secretary: Walda Katz Fishman Secretary: Judith Treas ADVANCEMENT OF SCIENCE UNESCO Section K: Ruth Hill Useem David Wiley ,., . · MEDICAL SOCIOLOGY SOCIOLOGY OF EDUCATION Section U: Richard A. Berk (U.S. membership dropped) ··' Chair: Betty Cogswell Chair: Sanford Dornbusch Consortium of Affiliates for International Chair-Elect· William A. Rushing Chair-Elect: Mary H. Metz Programs: David Wiley JOURNAL OF CONSUMER RESEARc;f:Or Secretary: Roberta Simmons Secretary: Joyce L. Epstein POLICY BOARD , U,, Secretary-Elect: James R. Greenley AMERICAN COUNCIL OF LEARNED Michael Schudson SOCIOLOGY OF PoPULATION SOCIETIES METHODOLOGY Chair: Mary Powers Kai T. Erikson COUNCIL OF PROFESSIONAL Chair: Michael Hannan Chair-Elect: Wendy H. Baldwin ASSOCIATIONS ON FEDERAL Chair-Elect: Nancy B. Tuma Secretary: Robert Schoen FEDERAL STATISTICS USERS STATISTICS Secretary: Charles N. Halaby CONFERENCE Albert D. Biderman, Richard C. Rockwell Secretary-Elect: William T. Bielby SOCIOLOGY OF SEX & GENDER Richard C. Rockwell Chair: Catherine Berheide (has terminated operations) COMMITIEE ON PROBLEMS OF DR{JS: ORGANIZATIONS & OCCuPATIONS Chair-Elect: Myra Marx Ferree DEPENDENCE Chair: Curt Tausky Secretary: Cliristine E. Bose INTERNATIONAL SOCIOLOGICAL Lee N. Robins Chair-Elect: Mayer N. Zald ASSOCIATION Secretary: Charles Warriner SOCIOLOGY OF THE FAMILY Delegate: Melvin L. Kohn AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR THE Chair: Lenore J. Weitzman Alternates: Immanuel Wallerstein, Helena ADVANCEMENT OF SLAVIC sTIJtims: POLmCAL ECONOMY OF THE Chair-Elect: Richard J. Gelles Lopata Ivan Szelenyi WORLD-SYSTEM Secretary: J. Ross Eshleman Chair: Peter Evans SOCIAL SCIENCE RESEARCH Chair-Elect: Alejandro Portes SOCIOLOGY OF PEACE AND WAR COUNCIL, DIRECTORS Secretary: Richard Tardanico Chair: James Laue Immanuel Wallerstein Chair-Elect: Russell R. Dynes POLmCAL SOCIOLOGY Secretary: Louis Kriesberg Chair: Theda Skocpol 1985 Section Officers Chair-Elect: William A. Gamson THEORETICAL SOCIOLOGY Secretary: William G. Roy Chair: Norbert Wiley Chair-Elect: Edward T. Tiryakian ASIA & ASIAN AMERICA COMMUNITY . RACIAL & ETHNIC MINORITIES Secretary: George Ritzer Acting Chair: Ashakant Nimbark Chair: Albert Hunter Chair: Wilhelmina Perry Chair-Elect: Lyn H. Lofland Cluiir-Elect: Rhoda Lois Blumberg UNDERGRADUATE EDUCATION COLLECTIVE BEHAVIOR &. SOCIAL Secretary: David Popenoe Secretary: Rose Helper Chair: Jeanne H. Ballantine MOVEMENTS Chair-Elect: Joseph DeMartini Chair: John D. McCarthy COMPARATIVE ffiSTORICAL Secretary: Craig B. Little Chair-Elect: Gary T. Marx Chair: Craig Calhoun Secretary: Jerry M. Lewis Secretary: Gary G. Hamilton 214 215

EDITORS OF ASA PUBLICATIONS 1986 MEMBERSHIP AREA REPRESENTATIVES

American Sociological Review: Sheldon Stryker (1982-86), Department of Sociology, Indiana ,hlp~ NORTH & CENTRAL CALIFORNIA NEW YORK, METRO AREA A versity, Bloomington, Indiana 47401 Earl Babbie Corinne Kirchner 91 La Verne Avenue 173 Riverside Drive Contemporary Sociology: Barbara Laslett ( 1984-86), Department of Sociology, University ofMinp~4 Mill Valley, CA 94941 Apartment I C so~, 1114 Social Sciences, Minneapolis, Minnesota 55455. New York, NY 10024 PENNSYLVANIA Footnotes: William V. D'Antonio, Editor, American Sociological Association, 1722 N Street, N.W,, Charles Babbitt CANADA Washington, DC 20036. Department of Sociology/Anthropology/Social Julia Kwong Work Department of Sociology Journal of Health and Social Behavior: Eugene Gallagher (1985-87), Department of Behaviqml Edinboro State College University of Manitoba Science, University of Kentucky, Medical Center, Lexington, KY 40536-0087 Edinboro, PA 16444 Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada R3T 2N2 Office: (814) 732-2573 Office: (204) 474-9260 Rose Monograph Series: Ernest Q. Campbell (1983-87), Department of Sociology, University, 336 Kirkland Hall, Nashville, Tennessee 37235. ALABAMA, MISSISSIPPI, LOUISIANA, KANSAS, MISSOURI, IOWA, ~SAS,TENNESSEE NEBRASKA Social Psychology Quarterly: Peter J. Burke (1983-87), Department of Sociology, Indiana William Falk Mary Ann Lamanna sity, Bloomington, Indiana 47405 Department of Sociology & Rural Sociology Department of Sociology) Anthropology Louisiana State University University of Nebraska, Omaha Sociological Methodology: Nancy B. Tuma ( 1983-85), Department of Sociology, Stanford UniVeJA~ Baton Rouge, LA 70803 Omaha, NE 68182 Stanford, California 94305. Office: (504) 388-1645 Office: (402) 554-2626

Sociological Theory: Randall Collins (1981-85), 4243 Altamirano Way, San Diego, Callifornill92 DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA FLORIDA, GEORGIA Coralie Farlee Richard Levinson Sociology of Education: Maureen T. Hallinan (1982-86), Department of Sociology, University 389 "0" Street, S.W. Emory University School of Medicine Notre Dame, Notre Dame, IN 46556 Washington, D.C. 20024 1518 Clifton Road, NE Office: (30 1) 496-1491 Atlanta, GA 30322 Teaching Newsletter: Carla B. Howery, American Sociological Association, 1722 N Street, Office: (404) 319-7510 Washington, D.C. 20036 COLORADO,UTAH,~ONA,NEW MEXICO INDIANA, KENTUCKY Celestino Fernandez J. Robert Lilly University of Arizona Department of Social Science Tucson, AZ 85721 Northern Kentucky University Office: (602) 621-3531 Highland Heights, KY 41076 Office: (606) 572-5259 WISCONSIN, MINNESOTA, NORTH DAKOTA, SOUTH DAKOTA NORTH CAROLINA, SOUTH CAROLINA Timothy Fiedler John Maiolo Department of Sociology & Social Work Department of Sociology) Carroll College Anthropology/Economy Waukesha, WI 53186 East Carolina University Office: (414) 547-1211, xl65 Greenville, NC 27834 Office: (919) 757-6883

Kathleen Piker King MASSACHUSETTS Department of Sociology/Anthropology/Social Michael Malec Services Department of Sociology Mount Union College Boston College Alliance, OH 44601 Chestnut Hill, MA 02167 Office: (216) 821-5320, x216 Office: (617) 552-4131 216 217

CONNECTICUT, RHODE ~LAND, DELAWARE, NEW JERSEY VERMONT, NEW HAMPSHIRE & Howard Robboy MAINE Department of Sociology & Anthropoiogy Diane Margolis Trenton State College (Published by Cambridge University Press) Department of Sociology Trenton, NJ 08625 (Ernest Q, Campbell, Editor) University of Connecticut-Stamford Office: (609) 771-2670 Middle Start: An Exparlment In the Educational Enrichment of Young Adoles­ Stamford, cr 06268 cents, by J. Milton Yinger, Kiyoshi Ikeda, Frank Laycock, and Stephen J. Cutler Office: (203) 486-4423 WEST VIRGINIA, VIRGINIA James K. Skipper, Jr. (Ciotll---'$27.95; Paper-$10.95) NEW YORK/METRO ~A B Department of Sociology Educatit:m, Employment and Migration: Israel in Comparative Perspective, by Audrey Meyer Virginia Polytechnic Institute & State · .· Paul Rltterband (Ciot~$29.95; Paper-$10.95) 425 Riverside Drive University Cla~s, Race and Worker Insurgency: The League of flevoll.ffloriary Black Work­ Apartment 2A Blacksburg, VA 24061 ,, ers, f:jy James A. Geschwehder (Cioth-$10.95) Office: (703) 961-6121 New York, NY 10025 Protest and Participation: The New Working Class In Italy, by John R. Low-Beer (Cioth-$29.95; Paper---$10.95) ILLINOIS NEW YORK/UPSTATE Baila Miller James Spates Continuity and Change: A Study of Two Ethnls Communities In Israel, by Rita 2600 Orrington A venue Department of Anthropology & Soc:iol4:>gy James Simon (Cioth-$29.95; Paper-$10.05) Evanston, IL 60201 Hop~ & William Smith College Opening and Closing: Strategies of Information Adaptatibn in Society, by Orrin Geneva, NY 14456 E. Klapp (Cioth-$34.50; Paper-$10.95) Office: (315) 789-5500 SOUTHEitN CALIFORNIA!AREA A Tasks and Sbcial Reltltionships in Classrooms: A Study of Instructional Organ­ Peter Nardi Ization and Its Consequences, by Steven f, Bossert (Paper-$9.95) Department of Sociology MARYLAND Understanding Events: Affect arid the Construction of Social Action, by David Pitzer College Stephen Steele Claremont, CA 9171 l Division of Social Science R. Heise (Cioth-$29.95; Papar-$10.95) Office: (714) 621-8000 Anne Arundel Community College From Student to Nurse: A Longitudinal Study of Socialization, by Ida Harper 101 College Parkway Simpson · (Ciotfi-$29.95; Paper-$10.95) Arnold, MD 21012 MICIDGAN Sociological Expianation as Translation, by Stevah Turner Office: (301) 647-7100 X430 Marvin Olsen (Cioth-$24.95 Paper-$9.95) Department of Sociology Worlilng Daughters of Hong Kong, by Janet Salatf Michigan State University WASmNGTON, OREGON, East Lansing, MI 48824 IDAHO, MONTANA, WYOMING, · (Cioth-$34.!io; Paper-$1~.95) Office: (517) 355-6640 ALA-SKA, HAWAll Religion and Fertility, by Joseph Chamie (Cioth-$29.95; Paper-$~.95) Richard Vandiver Manufacturing Green Gold, by Wi//if¥71 H. Friedland, Amy E. Barton, and Robert J. Department of Sociology TEXAS, OKLAHOMA Thomas (Cioth-.-$34.50; Paper-$10.95) University of Montana Joy B. Reeves The Paradoxical Harve8t, by Richard N. Adams Department of Sociology Missoula, MT 59812 (Ciot~34.50; Paper-$1 0.95) Stephen F. Austin State University Office: (406) 243-5281 Nacagdoches, TX 75962 Sociology, Ethnomethodology and Experience, by Mary F. Rogers Office: (713) 569-4405 (Ciotll-$34.50; Paper-$1 0.95) Trafficking in Drug Users, by James R. Benlger (Cioth-$34.50; Paper-$12.95)

Non-members and institutions must order directly from Cambridge University Press, 32 East 57th Street, New York, NY 10022. ASA members are entitled to special discounts. Contact the ASA office for details. Amenrnn §uduluuirnl A§§Udatiun 17~~ ~ §treet~ ~-W. Wa§hinutun~ u.c. ~()()3CJ~------J 218 219

I I "" I DIRECTORY OF EXHIBITORS ... • • (Listed alphabetically with booth numbers)

A/dine Publishing Company/Walter de Gruyter, McGraw-Hill Book Company (54, 55) I Inc./Mouton Publishers (36) National Center for Health Statistics (75) 6c: Allen & Unwin, Inc. (4) New American Library (63) z Allyn and Bacon, Inc. (62) Nelson-Hall Publishers (10) G) 1"1 Applied Technical Systems/Gauss (35) Oxford University Press (42) • • ./ American Psychiatric Press, Inc. (14) P-STAT, Inc. (87) Association of American University Presses ( 18) Population Reference Bureau (69) - Basil Blackwell, Inc. (24) Praeger Publishers (7) BMDP Statistical Software (11) Prentice-Hall, Inc. (48) Burroughs Corporation (12) The Publishers Book Exhibit, Inc. (39) Cambridge University Press (28, 29) Random House, Inc./Alfred A .. Knopf, Inc. (23) Columbia University Press (5) Routledge & Kegan Paul (78, 79) Computing Resource Center (13) Rutgers University Press (20) Conference Book Service, Inc. (59) Sage Publications, Inc. (25, 26) The Dorsey Press (3) St. Manin' s Press (80) Dragonfly Software (38) Sawtooth Software, Inc. (74) The Edwin Mellen Press (47) Sheridan House, Inc. (9) F.E. Peacock Publishers, Inc. (37) Social Security Administration (77) The Free Press (33) Sociological Abstracts, Inc. (30) General Hall, Inc. (I) South End Press (71) Gralan Distributors (15) SPSS Inc. (17) Greenwood Press (49) SYSTAT (64) Harcourt Brace Jovanovich (43) Tavistock!Methuen (40) Harper & Row Publishers/Basic Books, Inc. (51, Temple University Press (31) 52, 53) Transaction Books and Periodicals(65) Harvard University Press (72) U.S. Bureau of Justice Studies (58) Holt, Rinehan and Winston (50) U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics (83) Humanities Press International (81) U.S. Bureau of the Census (56) lmponed Publications Inc. (16) University of California Press (61) Institute for Contemporary Studies (82) University of Chicago Press (21, 22) Institute for Information Studies (68) University of Massachusetts Press (66) • Inter-University Consoniumfor Political and So- University Press of America (44, 45) cial Research (76) University Publications of America (8) JAI Press Inc. (34) Vintage Books/Pantheon (70) John Wiley & Sons, Inc. (60) Wadswonh Publishing Company (2) Krieger fublishing Co., Inc. (67) William C. Brown Publishers (6) Lexington Books (19) The World Bank (46) Little, Brown and Company (27) Wonh Publishers, Inc. (73) • Macmillan Publishing Company (32) Yale University Press (41) r :r ~~ :r ~4 q~~ ~ Mayfield Publishing Company (57) ENTRANCE• RECENT BESTSELLER$ ... - . Peerless SOCIOLOGY An Introduction Second Edition group. J. Ross Eshlerpan Barbara G. Cashion A runaway success in its first edition, Eshleman &nd Cashipns text is even bet­ CONTENTS ter In its revision. Sociology presents a • The Political Attitudes of Professionals, Steven G. Brint balanced overview of classic and con­ • Urban Policy Anaiysis, Terry Nichols Clark • The Ndhmetropolitan Population Turnaround, Glenn V. Fuguitt temporary rtlSearch and theory along • lnterorganizatioilal Relations, Joseph Galaskiewicz with incomparable learning aids-,-like • Family Violence, Richard J. Gelles . the practical and popular "Sociologists at • Social Theory and Talcott Parsons in the 1980s, David Sciulli aniJ Work" profiles and ·~ploring a Career in Dean Gerstein Sociology" appendix-and a peerless • Effects of Sibling Number ori Child Outcome, David M. Heer supplementary package. • Social Mobility and Fertility, John D. Kasarda and John O.G. Billy • O.rganlzational Culture, William G. Oubhi and Alan L. Wilkins #249610. cloth. 656 pages. 1985. • The Impact of School Desegregation: A Situational Analysis, Douglas with Instructor's Manual, Study Guide, LongshorE! and Jeffrey Prager Test Bank (in booklet and computerized • New Black-White Patterns: How Best to Conceptualize Them?; Thomas options), Customized Test Preparation, and Educational Resources Reimburse­ AMERICA'S PaOBLEMS F. Pettigrew ment Program Social Issues and Public Policy • Social Problems Theory: The ConstrUctionist View, Joseph W. Schneider • Quality of Life Research arid Sociology, Karl $chuessiE~r and G.A. Fisher Elliott Currie and Jerome Skolnick • Urban Poverty, William Julius Wilson and RoiJert Aponte A rigorously documented, in-depth treat­ • Ethniclty, J. Milton Yinger . . CRISIS IN AMERICAN ment of complex iss~es by these two • Macrosociolingulstics and the Sociology of Language in the Early INSTITUTIONS, Sixth Edition prominent scholars. Eighties, Joshua Fishman . Jerome H. Skolnick and #165344. cloth. 585 pages. 1984. • Social Control oi Occupations and Work, Richard L. Simpson . . Elliott Cqrrie, editors with Instructor's Manual • The Petite Bourgeoisie lfi Late Capitalism, F. Bechhofer and Brian Elliott • White Collar Crime, John BraithWaite OrganizaUon of this perennially popular • The Organizational Stnicture of the Schooi, William B. Tyler anthology by systemic problems and COMING IN '86 ... • Sociology of Mass Communication, Denis McQuail Institutions in crisis links topics ranging • Indexes from health and welfare to national FAMILY IN TRANSITION security. Articles by Robert Reich, Rethinking Marriage, Sexuality, Clothbound • ca 505 pages • Retail price: $27.00 USAi$30.00 elsewhere Wasslly Leontieff, and Carl Sagan Child Rearing, and Family are among the many new selec- Organizatiop, Fifth Edition ODD tions for the Sixth Edition Arlene S. Skolnick and Jerome H. Skolnick #796921. paper. 572 pages. 1985. AGING IN ~SS SOCIETY with Instructor's Manual MYfbs and Realities, Third Edition ASA MEMBER PRICE: $24.30 USA/$27.00 elsewhere Jon Hendricks and C. Davis Hendricks • Orders must be placed through the ASA office • Payment must accompanY SOCIAL PROBLEMS all orders • Checks must be made out to ASA in U.S. dollars, drawn on a u,s, The Contemporary Debates bank • Standing orqers not accepted • California orders please add appJI: Fourth Edition Stop by booth #27 for a look at cable sales tax • All back volumes are still available at 10% off retail price John B. WilliaQlSOn, Linda Evans, and our most recent publications. Send order to: AMERICAN SOCIOLOGICAl ASSOCIATION Michael Rustad, editors 1722 N Street, NW The latest edition of this bestselling Washington, DC 20036 debate format reader presents longer, Little, Brown more thorough debates on such topics Published by: ANNUAL REVIEWS INC., a nonprofit scientific publisher as computers, toxic waste, abortion, and Company and world peace. College Division • 34 Beacon Street #943762. paper. 485 pages. 1985, Boston, Massachusetts 02106

220 221 c H I c A G 0 THE HEAVENLY HOLY ANOREXIA DEVIANCE AND CONTRACT Rudolph M. Bell Ideology and Organization in Epilogue by William N. Davis MORAL BOUNDARIES Pre-Revolutionary Puritanism Cloth $22.50 (est.) 280 pages (est.) Witchcraft, the Occult, Science David Zaret Nov. Fiction, Deviant Sciences and Cloth $22.50 224 pages Scientists Nachman Ben-Yehuda THE POWER STRUCTURE Through richly detailed natural ANXIOUS PLEASURES OF AMERICAN BUSINESS histories, Ben-Yehuda charts the The Sexual Lives of Beth Mintz and growth and survival of several forms an Amazonian People Michael Schwartz of rarely studied deviance. Thomas Gregor Cloth $27.50 352 pages Cloth $25. 00 272 pages Sept. Cloth $19. 95 240 pages 38 b&w illustrations GETTING INTO PRINT PROTECTING The Decision-Making Process in MAX WEBER AND THE VULNERABLE Scholarly Publishing A Reanalysis of Our Walter W. Powell GERMAN POLITICS Soda] Responsibilities Presents fascinating case studies of 1890-1920 I Robert E. Goodin "Apple" Press and "Plum" Press, Wolfgang J. Mommsen Cloth $25.00 248 pages (est.) Oct. two well-known commercial Translated by Michael S. Steinberg publishers of scholarly books, that Cloth $50.00 498 pages reveal the inside story of how, and GENDER JUSTICE why, manuscripts are selected for David L. Kirp, Mark G. Yudof, publication. and Marlene Strong Franks Cloth $19.95 296 pages DISCRIMINATION, JOBS, AND POLITICS Cloth $19.95 (est.) 224 pages (est.) The Struggle for Equal THE FLIGHT Employment Opportunity in the THE POLITICS OF SCHOOL FROM AMBIGUITY Umted States smce the New Deaf REFORM, 1870-1940 Essays in Soda} Paul Burstein Paul E. Peterson and Cultural Theory Burstein demonstrates that the federal Cloth $25.00 Paper $11.95 256 pages Donald N. Levine government can be responsive and These essays tum about a single effective, but primarily when it is theme, the loss of a capacity to deal subject to intense, continuous, and THE CULTURAL constructively with ambiguity in the sometimes disruptive political action REVOLUTION AND modem era. by the disadvantaged and their allies. POST-MAO REFORMS Cloth $25.00 (est.) 200 pages Nov. Chicago Original Paperback $12.95 272 pages Oct. A Historical Perspective Tang Tsou Cloth $33.00 (est.) 440 pages jan. Forthcoming, Spring 1986: SOCIAL ORGANIZATION WRITING FOR BACK OF THE YARDS OF MEDICAL WORK ADOLESCENT RELATIONS Anselm Strauss, SOCIAL SCIENTISTS The· Making of a Local WITH MOTHERS, Shizuko Fagerhaugh, FATHERS, AND FRIENDS How to Start and Finish Your Democracy Barbara Suczek, Thesis, Book, or Article Robert A. Slayton James Youniss and and Carolyn Wiener Jacqueline Smollar HowardS. Becker Cloth $25. 00 328 pages Cloth $25.00 216 pages METATHEORY IN SOCIAL SCIENCE PROFESSIONAL POWERS 20% Meeting Discount Booth# 21 &2 2 A Study of the Institutionalization Pluralisms and Subjectivities of Formal Knowledge Edited by Donald W. Fiske Eliot Freidson and Richard A. Shweder r------____:Th.:::e:..:U~ru~·v~er~sit~yof CHI CA GQ Press 1------5801 South EUis Avenue, Chicago, IL 60637 :J

222 223 New i:n Paperback: c H I c A G 0 HUSTLERS, BEATS, AND 01'HERS New in Paperback: Ned Polsky $7. 95 236 pag~s POLITICAL PROCESS AND TliE DEVELOPMENT OF BLACK INSURGENCY, TALCOTI PARSONS 1930-197(1 ON INSTITUTIONS AND Doug McAdam SOCIAL EVOLUTION $11.95 311 pages Selected Writing$· Edited and with an Introduction PY L~on H. Mayhew CONTROLLING The Heritage of Sociology series, UNLAWFUL e.dited by Motris Janowitz TftE LESBIAN lSSUE ORGANIZATIONAL THE HARDEST DRUG $12.50 368 pages Essays from Sign!! BEHA.VIOR Heroin and Public Policy Edited by E11telle B. Freedman, Social Structure and John Kaplan Barbata C.· Gelpi, Corporate Misconduct Studies in Crime & Justice series SMUT Susan L. Johnson, and Kathleen M. Wer:~ton· Diane Vaughan $9. 95 262 pages Erotic Reality!Obscerle Ideology $10. 95 304 pages . Studies in Crime & Justice series Murray S. Davis $5. 95 192 pages $10. 95 342 pages NATIONALISM AND BOOKS THE STATE The Culture and Commerce John Breuilly of Publishing $13.95 428 pages Oct. Lewis A. Coser, Charles Kadushin, and Walter W. Powell EMILE DURKHEIM $12.50 432 pages Sodologist and Philosopher Dominick LaCapra $11.95 336 pages· GENOER Ah Ethnomethodological Approach · WHEN WORDS Stizanrte J. Kessler and Wendy McKenna LOSE THEIR MEANING $10.95 252 pages Constitutions and Reconstitutions of Language, Character, and WOMEN, THE FAMILY AND CANNED GOODS Community AS CAVIAR. PEASANT REVOLUTION James Boyd White Also on Display: American Film IN CHINA $12.50 398 pages Oct. American Joumal Kay Ann Johnson Comedies of the 1930s Gerald Weales of Sociology $10.95 292 pages Cloth $35.00 Paper $12.95 MORALISM AND 400 pages illus. Signs: }OU11lal of Women in THE MODEL HOME Cultute and Society URBAN LIFE IN Domestic Architecture and CONTEMPORARY CHINA Cultural Conflict in Chicago, Martin King Whyte and 1873-1913 20% Meeting Discount Booth# 21 &::22 William L. Parish Gwendolyn Wright $13.95 424 pages Oct. $13.95 390 pages illus. Nov. r------..:.:Th::::.,e,.::::Um~·v~ers:.::!i!Lty..:::!of CHICAGO ~ 8 '------.-----.-----.--- ~ South ElUa Avenue, Chiagcl; IL ~7]

224 725 + ~~~~~~~~~

NOW AVAILABLE FROM LEA Columbia charts social change. Handbook of Social Psychology Third Edition The Politics of Insurgency Now in paperback Edited by Gardner Lindzey & Elliot Aronson The Farm Worker Movement The definitive reference in the field, this is an indispensable resc;ttli'Ce in the 1960s Exploring Individual for all students, researchers, and teachers in the social sciences·: ' ]. Craig jenkins. 320 pp., $30.00 Modernity Volume 1: Theory and Method 1985/832pp./$70~90 Commuter Marriage Alex Inkeles. 376 pp., $14.50 pa Volume 2: Special Fields and Applications 1985/1136pp./$8Q"OQ Fairlee E. Winfield. 200 pp. $19.95 Maternity Policies and Special Offer Measuring Culture Working Women The following prices are available on prepaid orders: A Paradigm for the Analysis of Sheila B. Kamennan, Alfred]. Kahn, and Volume 1: $45.00 Volume 2: $50.00 Social Organization Paul Kingston. 183 pp., $14.50 pa Two volume set: $95.00 jonathan L Gross and Ste~.~e Rayner, No further discounts apply Introduction l7y Mary Douglas. 144 pp., The Human Legacy Published by Random House. Distributed exclusively by LEA. $35.00 !..ron Festinger. 184 pp., $13.50 pa (December) The MajnJand Haole Principles of Social Psychology The.White Experience in Hawaii Forthcoming titles: Second Edition Elvi Whittaker. 272 pp., $25.00 By Kelly G. Shaver Wheeling and Dealing Determinants of Change An Ethnography of an Upper~Level Praised by students and instructors alike for its comprehensive and Response Among Jews Drug Dealing and Smuggling coverage of the major traditions, latest theories, and the most · and Catholics in a Community current research in social psychology. · I ,I Nineteenth-Century Patricia A. Adler, 192 pp, $25.00 !I 1985/572pp:/$24.~5 (September) ' German Village i LEA is pleased to announce the third edition of this important texL Alice Gold.rtein. Conference on ]ewi.sh Critique, Norm, and Publication is scheduled for 1986. Social Studies, No. 3. 64 pp., $17.50 Utopia Development in the A Study of the Foundations of Non-Western World Critical Theory Seyla Benhabib. 424 pp., $35.00 For further information on examination copies or bulk purchases Edited l7y Michio Nagai, University of (December) of these major works, write our Sales Dept. Tokyo Press. 300 pp., $24.50 LAWRENCE ERLBAUM ASSOCIATES, INC. For more information on these and other titles visit our booth, # '5 • 365 Broadway • Hillsdale, N.J. 07642 For adoption consideration, write on your department letterhead to request examination copies from: Prices are subject to change without notice. Columbia University P~ess 136 South Broadway, Irvington, NY 10533

226 227 Women's Place in the Academy 'lhmsformfng the Uberal Arts Curriculum MARILYN A. SCHUSTER and SUSAN R. VAN DYNE, editors. "A sensitive, imaginative, and practical guide to what women's stu~ies can do in the rest of the 1960s."-Catharine R. Stimpson, Rutgers University. 1985 I 336 pages I $24.95 I from Sun to Sun $13.95 paper Dally Obligations and Community Structure In the Uves of f.mployed Women Too Many, Too Long and Their families Sudan's 1\venty-Ye~U f{efugee Dilemma WILLIAM MICHELSON. "Scholarly, detailed and JOHN R. ROGGE. Tmlay, Stjdan is the largest coun­ thorough. The book is surprisingly readable ... highly try of asylum in Africa and the third largest host recommended." -Library Journal. 1984 I 180 country in the world. The book tells the compelling pages I $28.95 story of the Sudan~e refugees and evaluates the regional and International efforts to aid thein. 1985 Language Policy I 232 pages I $34.95 and Natlonal Unity WILLIAM R. BEER and JAMES E. JACOB, editors. Organized Crime This volume e~amines the different patterns of A Qlobal Perspective polylingualism and the nature (If the polyglot society. ROBERT KELLY, editor. Essays by lea,ding scholars The social functions of multilingualism within a and criminologists cover such issues as methodolog­ society and the condition~ that tend to promote or Ical problems, data generation and reliability, the dissipate linguistic separateness are discussed in role of secrecy among law enforcement and under­ detail. 1985 I 256 pages I $34.50 world groups, and the origins of organized crime. 1985 I ca 304 pages I ca $25.00 Capitalism and Apartheid South Afiica, 191Q-1984 The Human Nature MERLE LIPTON. Tracing the apartheid question of Social Discontent throughout history, the author provides detailed and Alienation, Anomie, Ambivalence authoritative coverage of the complex interaction Qf South African racial policies and economic forces. GARY B. THOM. "This is an ambitious book ... Thorn We've made major changes ~n our print 1985 I ca 400 page;s I ca $19.95 has proouced a scholarly, insightful, provocative book on the alienation, anomie, and ambivalence and online services recently. Whem d1d yoy that are individually human."- Contemporary Soci­ last use sa? Gendercide ology. 1984 I 256 p~ges I $23.95 The Implications of Sex Selection MARY ANN WARREN. The book traces evidence of The 1i'ansformation 1 genderclde and misogyny throughout patriarchal of San francisco Working hare/ in the Q/) $, history and discusses the development and use of reproductive technologies such as the artificial CHESTER HARTMAN. 'To understand not only what womb. New Feminist Perspectives Series. 1985/ oa went on, but why ... one cannot do better than read 272 pages I ca $22.95 I ca $12.95 paper Hartman's sober, meticulous history of the people and institutions pulling the strings."- Jane Jacobs. 1984 I 392 pages I illus. I $28.50 I $10,95 paper soclolo!llcal ab...-.ctJ, l•c~ International Migration P.O. Box 22206 The female fxperfence At the Publishers Book Exhibit booth. San Diego, California 92122-0206 RITA J. SIMON and CAROLINE B. BRETTELL, editors. Original essays explore the experiences of immigrant 619-565-6603 women and trace the social, economic, political, Rowman 8t Allanheld and cultural implications across a wide range of 81 Adams Driue Western natiQns. 1985 I ca 272 pages I ca $45.00 1btowa. New Jersey 07512

228 229 SUNY Press rncb Sociology: Sociology A People-Oriented Approach Of Work Series SOCIAL PROBLEMS AND THE QUALITY OF LIFE, Third Edition By Robert H. Lauer, U.S. International University, San Diego, California judith R. Blau, Editor 1986/approx. 600 pages/paper Accompanied by: Instructor's Manual by Steven Stack, Pennsylvania State University, web TestPak ALSO OF INTEREST: GENDER & WoRK In this new edition, Lauer continues to provide a balanced approach, examining social problems in light of their effect on the quality of each and every one of our A Comparative Analysis lives. The complex factors that combine to cause and perpetuate problems are of Industrial Societies analyzed, and possible solutions are explored. The third edition features new or Patricia A. Roos Herbert Applebaum, ed. expanded coverage of contemporary topics such as marital rape, single-parent families, the arms race, and abortion. "Well written, and makes an • Work in Non-Market and original and an important Transitional Societies CRIME, CRIMINAL LAW AND CRIMINOLOGY, Second Edition _$10.95 pb./_$39.50 he, contribution." -joan Huber, By Charles W. Thomas, University of Florida, Gainesville, •and The Ohio State University e Work in Market and John R. Hepburn, University of Missouri, St. Louis 1986/approx. 600 pages/paper _$10.95 pb./_$34.50 he. Industrial Societies _$10.95 pb./_$39.50 he. Accompanied by: Instructor's Manual with Test Item File Thomas and Hepburn's class-tested, authoritative text clearly explains complex ORGANIZATION IN Laurel Herbenar Bossen legal and social issues to beginning criminology students. This well-organized A CHANGING ENVIRONMENT presentation addresses a wide variety of topics, including theoretical Unionization of Welfare • The Redivision of Labor foundations of criminology, social psychological perspectives, the police, courts, _$16.95 pb.f_$46.50 he. forms of punishment and problems of confinement. Practical applications and Employees learning aids help students understand theoretical concepts. Russell K. Schutt Maria Patricia Fernandez-Kelly "The author is well-versed in JUVENILE JUSTICE: A Guide to Practice and Theory, Second • For We Are Sold, I and My Edition the issues and covers all the People -Ann By Steven M. Cox and John J. Conrad, relevant questions." _$11.95pb./_$39.50 he. both of Western Illinois University Withorn, University of Mass. 1986/approx. 335 pages/cloth _$14.95 pb.f_$34.50 he. Brian Greenberg Accompanied by: Instructor's Manual • Worker & Community Juvenile Justice continues to provide a well-organized Integration of juvenile law, SHARING OwNERSHIP Response to 1ndustrial izatio'n in· theories of causation, and'procedures, as well as an examination of the Interrelatedness of these topics. Thjs new edition features a timely new chapter, IN THE WoRKPLACE a 19th-Century American City, "Violence By and Against Youth." • Raymond Russell Albany, New York, 1850-1884 "This book presents a _$12.95 pb.{_$34.50 he. SEX AND GENDER: The Human INTRODUCTION TO' SOCIOLOGY Experience By Randall Stokes, · thoughtful and original analysis By James A. Doyle, june Nash, Maria Patricia University of Massachusetts, Amherst of both existing research and Roane State Community College 1984/542 pages/cloth or paper Fernandez-Kelly, eds. 1985/321 pages/pape~ Accompanied by: Instructor's Manual, new material." -Corey Rossen, Accompanied by: Instructor's Manual Student Study Guide, web TestPak Nat'/. Cntr. for Employee e Women, Men & the International Division of Labor , Ownership THE MALE EXPERIENCE For more information write or call: _$14.95 pb.{_$49.50 he. By James A. Doyle, · _$12.95 pb./_$34.50 he. Roane State Community College Wm. C. Brown Publishers 2460 Kerper Blvd., P.O. Box 539 1983/414 pages/paper Dubuque, Iowa 52001 Accompanied by: Test Item File Telephone: (319) 588-1451 SUNY Press e P.O. Box 6525 e Ithaca, NY 14850

230 231 Torture Schizophrenia and Sexism, Racism Edward Peters Human Value $9.95 paper, 160 pp., 0-631-13723-8 and Oppression Chronic Schizophrenia, Science Arthur Brittan and Mary Maynard and Society $10.95 paper, 220 pp., 0-85520-675-6 Peter Barham The Future ofW6rk $19.95, 232 pp., 0-631-13474-3 Charles Handy The Making of a Moonie $12.95 paper, 200 pp., 0-85520-689-6 Brainwashing or Choice? Madmen and the Bourgeoisie Eileen Barker A Social History of Insanity $19.95, 299 pp., 0-631-13246-5 Studies in Ethnomethodology and Psychiatry Harold Garfinkel Uneven Oevelopment Klaus Doerner $9.95 paper, 304 pp., 0-7456-0005-0 Nature, Capital and the $~2,95 paper, 368 pp., 0-631-13715-7 A Polity Press Book Production of Space The Girls in the Gang Neil Smith Anne Campbell $11.95 paper, 256 pp., 0-631-13685-1 $16.95, 284pp., 0-631-13374-7 Garfinkel and Ethnomethodology Criminal Women John Heritage Accumulation Crisis Some Autobiographical Accounts $11.95 paper, 352 pp., 0-7456-0060-3 Jam~ O'Connor Edited by Pat Carlen A Polity Press Book $24.95, 256 pp.' 0-631-13552-9 $8.95 paper, 252 pp., 0-7 456-0088-3 A Polity Press Book A Rationalist Methodology for the Social Sciences Foucault, Marxism and History New for Fall! David Sylvan and Bany Glassner Mode of Production Versus $29.95, 200 pp.' 0-631-13443-3 Mode of Information Mark Poster Methods of Social Investigation $9.95 paper, 184 pp., 0-745&0018-2 Peter H. Mann Divisions of Labour A Polity Press Book $9.95 paper, 256 pp., 0-631-14019-0 R.E. Pahl $12.95 paper, 376 pp., 0-631-1327 4-0 Dreamtime The Explanation of Ideology The British Marxist Historiaru$ Concerning the Boundary Between Family Structures and Social Systems An Introductory Analysis Wilderness and Civilization Emmanuel Todd Kinship in the Past Harvey J. Kaye Hans Peter Duerr $24.95, 224 pp., 0-631-13724-6 An Anthropology of European $9.95 paper, 224 pp., 0-7456-0016-6 $24.95, 448 pp.' 0-631-13375-5 Family Life 1500-1900 A Polity Press Book Andrejs Plakans Family Life $34.95, 304 pp., 0-631-13066-7 The Body and Society Domestic Roles and Explorations in Social Theory Social Organization Attribution Theory BryanS. Turner Graham Allan Visions of Social Control Social and Functional Extensions $24.95, 272 pp.' 0-631-12623-6 $14.95paper, 256pp., 0-631-14287-8 Crime, Punishment and Classification Edited by Miles Hewstone Stanley Cohen $14.95 paper, 288 pp., 0-631-13322-4 $11.95 paper, 336 pp., 0-7456-0021-2 Western Sexuality The End of Law? A Polity Press Book Practice and Precept in A Critique of Utopian Jurisprudence Ancient Judaism Past and Present Times Timothy O'Hagan Biblical Criticism from Max Weber Edited by Philippe Aries and Andre Bejin $12.95paper, 192pp., 0-631-14535-4 to the Present $24.95, 224p., 0-631-13476-X Irving M. Zeitlin The Dictionary of Demography $24.95, 314pp., 0-7456-0059-X The Language of Advertising A Polity Press Book Roland Pressat Torben Vestergaard and Kim Schrsx:Ier Edited by Christopher WJison $12.95 paper, 256 pp., 0-631-12743-7 $60.00, 300 pp., 0-631-12746-1 Involvement and Detachment Contributions to the Sociology of Knowledge Visit Basil Blackwell at Booth #24 Norbert Elias $24.95, 192 pp.' 0-631-12682-1 'Basil Blackwell 432 Park Avenue South, Suite 1505, New York, NY 10016 The Anthropology ofEvjl The Loneliness of the Dying Edited by David Parkin Norbert Elias Toll-free Ordering: 1-800-638-3030 $34.95, 296pp., 0-631-13717-3 $i2.95, 100 pp., 0-631-13902-8 Basil B/tJckwell titles are distributed through HaTjJer & Row Publishers.

232 233 Sociology from Yale American Sociology A Poison Stronger Worldly Rejections of Religion and Than Love Their Directions Arthur]. Vidich and The Destruction of an Ojibwa Community Stanford M. Lyman $3o.oo Anastasia M. Shkilnyk; foreword by Kai Erikson; photographs by American Violence and Hiro Miyamatsu $9.95 paperback; Public Policy $3o.oo clothbound The edited by Lynn A. Curtis $23.00 New Paperbacks The Prevention of Genocide Ci2 Leo Kuper $22.00 Capitalism and the Awiklble January 1986 Welfare State SysteDlTM Keeping Track Dilemmas of Social Benevolence Neil Gilbert $5.95 How Schools Structure Inequdity . . . Microcomputer software for personal ~r Jeannie Oakes In Her Own Words Foreword by John Goodlad $21.50 telephone interviewing that ts: Oral Histories of Women Physicians Powerful and Flexible Defending White~Collar edited by Regina Markell Marantz, Easy to Learn and to Use Crime Cynthia Stodola Pomerleau, and Carol Hansen Fenichel $9.95 Inexpensive A Portrait of Attorneys at Work Kenneth Mann $25.00 White Collar Crime The Ci2 System™ runs on the IBM PC or comp~ti~les The Uncut Version and produces data for analysis by well-known statistical Distributive Justice Edwin Sutherland; introduction by software. A Social-Psychological Perspective Gilbert Geis and Colin Goff $9.95 Morton Deutsch $27.50 Research System: 100 question capacity per questionnaire. The Deadly Innocents Allows an unlimited number of questionnaires to be Neighborhood Services Who administered simultaneously. $900. Portraits of Children KiU Making Big Cities Work Muriel Gardiner, M.D.; preface by Laboratory Teaching System: 50 question capacity per John Mudd $2o.oo Stephen Spender $7.95 student questionnaire. A five station lab ~ically handles 10 students per session. $200 first statton, $100 e~ch The Madonna of Divorce and Your Child additional station. nsth Street Practical Suggestions for Parents Faith and Community in Italian Harlem, Sonja Goldstein, LL. a., and Call or write us for a demonstration disk. r88o-r950 Albert]. Solnit, M.D. $5.95 Robert A. Orsi $29.95 Awiklble Nowmber ufis Medical Costs, Moral Choices Reflections on Gender A Philosophy of Health Care Economics Call or write us at: and Science in America SaartoothSothware Evelyn Fox Keller $r7.95 Paul T. Menzel $8.95 P.O. Box 3429 Ketchum, Idaho 83340 See these and other fine titles at Booth 4 r The Spellbinders 208-726-7772 Yale University Press Charismatic Political Leadership New Haven and London Ann Ruth Willner $7.95

234 235 rrul Holt, Rinehart and Winston. New by Collins and Turner -~SOCIOLOGY 1985...,..986 · ·· . ::· Sociology: Sociology of Marriage New! INTRODUCTION TO SOCIOLOGY: The Science of SOCIOLOGY, 2/e AN INTRODUCTION and the Family: Gender, HENRY TISCHLER, Framingham CHRISTOPHER BATES 0008, .. , Homan Organization Love, and Property State University with PHILLIP Southern Connecticut State University . Jonathcm H. Turner, Randall Collins, WHITTEN and DAVID HUNTER This text offers lively, comprehensive A mainstream introduction to the field, coverage of all major topics, research , University of California at Riverside editor of Sociological Theory INTRODUCTION TO SOCIOLOGY and tre!lds without being overwhelm- : Here is an introductory text that goes be­ This is an ehtirely new and original text that offers a balance of tt~ree major theoreti­ ing to students. Presents topics In . yond the stdtic typologies and funE:tionalist confronts recen changes iri marriage and cal perspectives: • structural functional orderly progression, exploring large-. bias found In many books. It offers a bal­ the family and acci:lrately appraises class, • conflict tl'\eory, and • symbQiic inter~c­ scale theoretical and substan­ anced approach that presents and inte­ race,' and gender issues. It is theoretically tion. Using a cross-cultural emphasis, tive issues ijS well as small'·group , grates a variety of theoretical perspectives and historically grounded with an emphasis the authors carefully show how sociol­ experiences. The text integrates' and introduces resedrch findings dhd com­ on feminist and conflict theory. yet it reaches ogy applies to many areas of life and figures, charts, tables, and photo-, plex information in d wdy that students can intbthefutUre with an optimistic, level-head­ how it is used in day-to-day activities. graphs through well-developed cap" readily understand. It demonstrates the ed view of change lh the decades ahead. It Available Jan. 1986, tions and In-text cro$5-references and • work of sociologists and the nature of soci­ explanations. is comprehensive iri Its coverage of the full ISBN 0-03-002707-1, Hardcover, ology as a science. included are insightful range of topics in marriage and the family. 672pgs. 1985, ISBN 0-03-Q61254-3, chapters on the dynamics of social change!, and deals insightfully with many contem­ Instructor's Manual • Study Guide Hardcover, 656 pgs. the development ahd stratification of soci­ porary issues including the duakareer • Test aank • Computerized Test Bank Instructor's Manual • Study Guide ety. dhd the role of vielence in society (Inc family, married and unmarried sexual re­ •CLEAR II • Test Bank• Computerizecj Test Bank eluding revolutions, civil wars, and Interna­ lations, the birth experience, life transitions, •CLEAR II tional wars). An instructional package Is marital violence, child abUse, child custody. available that includes an instwttor's man­ aging, death and bereavement. Instructor's New! LIFE CHOICES THE AMBIVALENT FORCE: Ual dnd test bank and a student study guide. manual testbank stude!ntstudyguide. ROBERT E. KENNEDY, Jr. Ph.D., PERSPECTIVES ON THE ISBN O-S304-ll12-7.just published ISBN 0-8304-1072-4, just published. University of Minnesota POLICE, 3/e Available Jan. 1986, ISBN O-D3-D69634-8, Paper, 208 pgs. ABRAHAM S. BLUMBERG, University of Missouri and ELAINE NIEDERHOFFER, Other important titles in Sotiology John Jay College, City University of SOCIOLOGY FULL CIRCLE, 4/e New York Social Problems: Oppression: A Soeio­ WILLIAM FEIGELMAN, Nassau 198!j, Paper, ISBN O-D3-Q62004-X, 452 pgs, Issues and Solutions Community College History of Black-White 1985, ISBN O-D3-D63066-5, Paper, UNDERSTANDING DEATH, Charles Zastrow and Lee Bowker Relations in America 504pgs. DYING, AND BEREAVEMENT Here is an optimistic text designed to help MICHAEL R. LEMING, st. Olaf College, create a more upbeat introductory course Jonathon H. Turner, Royce R. and GEORGE E. DICKINSON, Mor$head which reflects the role that sociology can Singleton; Jr., an~ David M. Musick CRIME AND CRIMINOLOGY, 4/e state University SUE TITUS REID, Sam Houston State play in resolving cantempordty problems. This sociological and historical analysis ofthe University, George Beto Professor of 1985, Hardcover, ISBN O-D3-D69824-3, 355pgs. ISBN 0-8304-1051-1, available black experience in America defines that ex­ Criminal Justice perience in relation to the concept of oppres­ 1985, Hardcover, ISBN O-D3-D70752-8, HOW TO ORDER: For examination copies, .• , sion. The authors define oppression and out­ 720pgs. please contact your local Ho~. Rinehart and Coming Spring '86 line its relationship to other concepts used in Winston sales representative, or wrHe on · · your college letterhead to: HOLT, RINE­ Criminoiogy: Theory, • studying rdce and ethnic relations. SOCIOLOGY OF DEVIANT HART AND WINSTON, Dept B2, P.O. Box ISBN 0-8304-1074-0 cloth, 0-8304-1117-8 pa­ BEHAVIOR, 6/e 36, Lavallette, NJ 08735. Include your Method, and Criminal per, available MARSHALL B. CLINARD, University of course title, enrollment, and text currently In Wisconsin and ROBERT F. MEIER, use. To expedite shipping Include the ISBN Behavior See us in booth 10 for each item requested. Washington State University Frank E. Hagan 1985, Hardcover, ISBN O-D3-D63586-1, COME SEE US AT BOOTH #50· - Nelson-Hall Publishers . 403pgs. 82-5ASA8 JF-4185 ISBN 0-8304-1068-6 lUIIJ JJJ N. CC111al, Chicago 60606

236 237 TilE AMERICAN DREAM TilE TRANSFER OF CARE AND TilE POPULAR NOVEL Psychiatric Delnstitutional· 1 Elizabeth Long ization and its Aftermath "One of the most important contribu- Phil Brown lions to the sociology of literature in "Highly recommended ...... the past decade."-Anthony Giddens, -William Ryan, author of Blaming King's College, Cambridge $22.50 the Victim $22.50 cloth cloth DICfiONARY OF RACE In the series. A SOCIOLOGICAL TIIEORY AND ETifNIC RELATIONS Labor and Social OF LAW EUis Cashmore Change, edited by Niklas Luhmann A basic sourcebook for practitioners Paula Rayman & Carmen Sirianni Translated ~Elizabeth King-Utz and anyone seriously interested in and Martin brow the field of race and ethnic relanons. Between ,Women CHAOS on This translation is an important step $34.95 cloth Domestics and Their Employers the Shop Floor forward in disseminating the thought Judith Rollins of a major West German social NEW TRENDS IN A Worker~ View of Quality. A bold new look at the mistress-servant Productivity & Management theorist $49.50 cloth DEVELOPMENT TIIEORY relationship that shows how it is an 1bm Juravlch P. W. Preston extreme and "pure" example of a TilE STATUS OF EVERYDAY A down-to-earth. perspective Preston discusses the exchange relationship of domination in close worker~ LIFE on the Industrial crisis in the United between issues of development and quarters. Includes forty in-depth inter­ States and a response to the crucial A Sodol~m~ Excavation of problems of social theory. $29.95 views with both domestics and their the Prev g Framework of question of why the Japanese appear cloth employers, and contains an account Perception to do a better job. Draws from such of the author~ own experience as a BETWEEN TWO WORLDS contemporary writers as Barbara Garson. Fiona Mackie domestic worker. Black Students In an Urban Harry Braverman, and Michael Burrawoy. This book is an attempt to penetrate Available October 1985 524.95 Community College Available September 1985 524.95 beyond the restricted notion of the ISBN 0-87722-383-1 self presumed by the modern state. Lois Weis ISBN 0-87722-375-0 $39.95 cloth This is an important and original exploration of the "lived culture" of Organizing the Movement TilE NEED FOR CERTAINTY urban black students attending a TheRoots and Growth of ACORN A Sociological Study of typical American community college. Gary Delgado Conventional Religion $18.95 cloth An inside look at ACORN. now one of the oldest and largest citizen action Robert Towler groups in the countJy. Delgado shows how community organizations play a Robert Towler argues thatwithin the Forthcoming key role in building progressive coalitions for social justice. mainstream of Christianity there are TilE SOCIAL SCIENCE Available.January 1986 524.95 ISBN 0-87722-393-9 distinct styles of being religious, and ENCYCLOPEDIA Critical PerspeCtives on Housing Urban Elders that a grasp of these styles is a Edited by Adam Kuper and prerequisite for quantitative surveys edited by Rachel Bratt, Chester Family, Work. and Welfare Among Jessica Kuper Hartman, & Ann Meyerson Boston's Aged. 1890-1950 of religion. $22.50 cloth Pre-publication price: $65.00 (cloth) Available January I 986 cloth 534.95 Brian Gratton CAPITALISM, CLASS until October 81, 1985. Thereafter: ISBN 0-87722-395-5 Available November 1985 $32.95 CONFUCT AND TilE NEW $75.00 paper 514.95 ISBN 0-87722-396-3 ISBN 0-87722-390-4 MIDDLE CLASS NEW IN PAPER I The Process of Occupational Routledge& Having Epilepsy Sex·Typing R. Carter KeganPaul The Experience and Control of Illness The Feminization of Clerical Labor in A comprehensive socialist analysis of Joseph w. Schneider & Peter Conrad Great Britain, I 870-I 936 the changes in contemporary capital- 9 Park St. $12.95 ISBN 0-87722-398-X samuel Cohn ism that have given rise to the new Boston, MA 02108 Available January 1986 534.95 managerial middle class. $29.95 Come see us at booth #3 I ISBN 0-87722-402- I cloth TEMPLE UNIVERSITY PRESS =:~~~~~ern

238 239 ~~~~lien & Unwin~~~ ---'-New Titles For 1985---

The Eeonomies of Socltll (:are Theories of Modern Accounting For Martin Knapp Capitalism Aggression This is the first thorough treatment of economic factors in the planning of social care Tom Bottomore Perspectives on Aggression and is based on a wide range of recent research. The book fails into two parts. In the first part a conceptual basis Is developed for examination of efficiency and equity. Cloth: $22.SO Paper: $7.9S and Violence The second part builds on the basic theoretical structure to examine sorne of the 100 pqges April 198S Gerda Siann more pressing of current issues ih social care and in the public sector generally. Controversies in Sociology #17 Cloth: $28.SO Paper: $9.9S 1984, 251 pp., notes, biblio, index 260 pages July 198S ISBN 0-333-28938-2 cloth $36.00 Reason and Freedom in ISBN 0-333-28939-0 paper $14.5Q SoCiological Thought In the Underworld Introduction to the Soeiolo~ of Developmfmf · Frank Hearn · Laurie Taylor Andrew Webster Cloth: $22.SO Paper: $9.9S Paper: $6.SO August i98S After outlining a number of central themes for a sociological approach to 220 pages October 198S Counterpoint Series development, the author discusses the conceptions of poverty, need and assoclatild approaches to socio-economic deprivation: He then examines and criticizes ihe · major approaches towatds social changE! and growth In the Third World, The Knowledge Elite and Subordination modernization tlieory and theories of underdevelopment. Fail~re of Prophecy Feminism and Social Theory 1984, 218 pp., biblio,lndex Eva Etzioni-Halevy Clare Burton ISBN 0-333-37128-3 cloth $22.50 . , Cloth: $18.SO Paper: $10.SO ISBN 0-333-37129-1 paper $9.00 , Cloth: $19 .SO Paper: $9 .SO 120 pages November 198S 184 pages July 198S The EvaiUGtion of Cultural Adion: Controversies in Sociology #18 An Evaluative Study of the Parents and <;:hildren Program (PPH} ' Now in Paperback Howard Richards The Word and the Among contemporary critiques of the social sciences, this study Is unusual In , Leisure Identities and combining In the same work an extendl'ld theoretical argument, proposals for World Interactions methodological innovations and a full scale empjrlcal study using the methodology Explorations in the form of John Kelly advocated. Sociological Analysis Cloth: $28.SO 216 pages 1983 1985,246 pp., index Michael Mulkay . ISBN 0-333-36338-8 cloth $37.00 Paper: $10.9S September 198S Cloth: $2S.OO Paper: $9.9S Leisure and Recreation Studies Sehooling for the DoW? The New Vocationalism 240 pages November 198S Series #1 I. Bates, J. Clarke, P. Cohen, D. Finn, R. Moore and P. Willis Written In the midst ofthe continuing British econon,lc recession which particularly New Paperback Edition Now in Paperback affects the young unemployed, this book first examines the current solutions being prescribed for youth unemployment and then charts an alternative approach whlc~ The Protestant Ethic and Youth and Leisure takes Into account economic, political and educational factors. The book will be of the Spirit of Capitalism Kenneth Roberts interest to those who deal professionally with young people and to aCademiC§ Max Weber interested in Social Policy, Sociology of Epucatlon and Curriculum Plilnrilng. · ' Cloth: $27.SO 240 pages 1983 1984,236 pp.,lndex Intro~uction by Anthony Giddens Paper: $10.9S September 198S ISBN 0-333-3672a-:6 cloth $28.75 Paper: $6.9S 292 pages Leisure and Recreation Studies ISBN 0-333-36729-4 paper $10.75 ' August 198S Series #3 Counterpoint Series

Come Visit Our Booth #81 30% Convention Discount 8 Winchester Place, Winchester, MA 01890 Humanities Press International, Inc.·, Toll Free: 1 800 547-8889 171 First Avenue, Atlantic Highlands, N.J. 07716 ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii---., Booth # 4------~

241 240 RUTGERS:: BOOKS Presenting a New Series from St. Martin's Scholarly PATTf.RNS Of POLICING HARt: KRISHNA IN AJIIf.RICA A Comparative International [. Burke Rochford , Analysis E. Burke Rochford has written a sociological Theoretical Traditions in David H. Hayley study of the Hare Krishna, documenting for' the first time how the movement functions Bayley's book 1s the first to compare the from within and conceives of its role in the , the Social Sciences development and operation of police in largerworld. · countries throughout the world, conc~ntrat­ Series Editor: Anthony Giddens lng on Asia, Europe, and North Amenca. 300 pages, $11.00 paper; $25.00 cloth . The Theoretical Traditions In the Social Sciences series alms to create a forum for He demonstrates the variability In police debate between different theoretical and philosophical traditions In the social sciences. work, suggests reasons for this variation and PROTf.STf.RS ON TRIAL Each volume In the series will concentrate on the work of a particular thinker or school makes predictions about the future of the Criminal Justice in the Southern of thought whose Ideas have had a major Impact on social science. pollee. Civil Rights and Vietnam Antiwar . All titles will be published simultaneously in cloth and paperback editions. Crime, Law, anct Deviance series Movements 300 pages, $27.00 cloth Steven [. 6arkan Now Available Nicos Poulantzas Steven Barkan's book presents the first Marxist Theory and Po.litical Strategy Df.Tf.KJIIINf.D SURVIVORS detailed examination of the use of the crimi­ The Rise and Fall of Bob Jessop Community Life among the Urban nal justice system during the southern civil Structural Marxism 448 pp. Cloth: ISBN 0-312·57268-2 $39.95 flderly rights and Vietnam antiwar movements. He Paper: ISBN 0-312-57267.() $14.95 looks at the political trial as a method of . Louis Althusser and His Influence Janice A. Smithers promoting or impeding social and political Ted Benton Smithers examines community life amen~ change, emphasizing the importance of the ju­ 251 pp. Cloth: ISBN 0-312-68375-8 $27.95 Available In November elderly residents of a public housing p_roJect, ry's verdict and the judge's conduct of the Paper: ISBN 0-312-68376-6 $12.95 exploring attempts by resident;> to mamtaln w~ , autonomy in spite of poverty, Illness, and Habermas and Critical Crime, Law, and Deviance series limited support networks. Theory 190 pages, $2S.OO cloth Michel Foucault Rick Roderick 224 pages, $13.95 paper; _$30.00 cloth Mark Cousins and 325 pp. Cloth: ISBN 0-312-35610-2 $37.50 STUDYING DRUG ABUSf. THf. CULTURf. Of POLICY Athar Hussain Paper: ISBN 0-312-35611.() $12.95 Lee 1'1. Robins, editor Df.LIBf.RATIONS 278 pp. Cloth: ISBN 0-312-53166-4 $27.95 Robert Bell The contributors to this book evaluate th7 Paper: ISBN 0-312·53167-2 $11.95 Other Titles Planned current state of epidemiological research m In this new look at organization theory, Bell drug studies, with particular emphasis on examines policy deliberations In federal Structuratlon Theory Maurice Merleau-Ponty Ire Cohen adolescents and young adults. agencies that administer subsidized housln~ policy. Agency decision-makers try to act Between Phenomenology and Jacques Lacan 216 pages, $16.00 paper: $37.00 cloth rationally, but cultural and Institutional Structuralism John FoiTflater factors often deter them from doing so. This James Schmidt GROWING UP AND GROWING OLD Reallat Philosophy In the Social Is a very good study of pollcymaklng In 224 pp. Cloth: ISBN 0-312·52309-2 $30.00 Sclencea IN ITALIAN·AJIIf.RICAN fAJIIILif.S HULl and an Illumination of what we Paper: ISBN 0-3-12·52310-6 $10.95 William Outhwaite Colleen Leahy Johnson sho(lld be looking {or more generally In ' The Chicago School Colleen Johnson's study of Italian-American trying to study the determinants of admlnts­ A Reassessment Dennis Smith families focuses on relationships among trallve rationality. Arthur L. Stinchcombe Positivism in Social adolescent children, middle-aged parents. 268 pages, $30.00 cloth Robert K. Merton Theory and Research An Intellectual Profile and the parents' aging parents. This book Is Come visit us at booth 6 20. Christopher G. A. Bryant destined to become a classic In the study of Plotre Sztomplce the Italian-American family. Bertram J. 214 pp. Cloth: ISBN 0-312-63189-8 $29.95 Erving Gottman Rutgers University Press, Paper: ISBN 0-312-83190-1 $11.95 Cohler JO College Avenue, Robin Williams 219 pages, $26.00 cloth New Brunswick. I'U 0890.J Please visit our display at Booth #80 St. Martin's Press Scholarly and Reference Books 175 Fifth Avenue • New York, NY 10010 ·

243 CULT CONTROVERSIES The Societal Response to the New Religious Movements Jamea A. Beckford from The controversies surrounding "cults" have become more heated and complex since the 1960's. Drawing on the author's interviews with ex-members and their relatives, this book offers a comprehensive interpretation of the controversies surrounding these new religious movements or "cults" in terms of a sociological theory about their place in supposedly secular societies. University Press August 1985 336 pp. 0-422-79630-1 #9592 $39.95/cloth 0-422-79640-9 #9593 $13.95/paper of America CONDUCT UNBECOMING The Social Construction of Police Deviance and Control Maurice Punch Computer Packages and Research Design: With Annot:tion: Conduct Unbecoming focuses on the internal and external reactions to the exposure of deviance in of Input and Output from the BMDP' SAS, SPS an three police forces-New York, London, and Amsterdam. Using data gathered from documents and from the author's own observations and interviews, the book iUustrates how deviance is socially SPSSX Statistical Packages constructed by key actors, through social processes, and in specific situations, emphasizing that Edited by Robert S. Barcikowski corruption scandals do not just happen, they have to be made. November1985 c.230pp, 0-422-79210-1 #9557 $14.95/paper VOL~I:BNUDP , November 1983, 572 pages, LC: 83-14693 Paper, 3494-5 $28.00 .~-~-KEY TEXTS SERIES ______, Key Texts presents a Series of edited collections of the most important writings of some of the cenbal figllfes in the history of sociology whose work has been introduced in the Key VOLUME D: SAS Sociologists series. November 1983, 620 pages, LC: 83-14693 Paper, 3495-3 $29.00 READlNGS PIIOM READINGS FROM TALCOTT P,AJISONS DVRKIIEIM selected by Peter Bamiltoo selected by Keaaeth Thol8pson VOLUME m: SPSS and SPSSX June 1985 c. 150 pp. June 1985 150 pp. November 1983, 796 pages, LC: 83-14693 Paperback: 0-85312-854-5 N9586 $9.95 Paperback 0-85312·901.() 119585 $9.95 Paper, 3496~ 1 $34.25

Guidelines for Preparing the Research Proposal, IDEASSE~------~ Revised Edition Key Sociologists series, Key Ideas will cover the main concepts, issues, By John H. Beh/ihg controversie$ in sociQlogy and some of~ other social sciences. March 1984, 88 pages, LC: 83-23362 SOCIEtY TBESYMBOUC Paper, 3734-0 $ 8;75 D. Frisby and D. Sa,)oer November 1985 c.128 pp. CONSTRUCTION OF Cloth, 3733-2 $18.50 0-85312-834-0 #9708 c. $13.95/cloth 0-85312-852-9 #9703 c. $6.50 COMMUNITY AnthoD,Y P. Cohen Beyond the Sociology of Knowledge: An Introduction and a June 1985 150 pp. Hardback: ().85312-814-6 BELIEFS AND N9582 $13.95 Development, Revised Edition Paperback: 0-85312-855-3 #9583 $6.50 By Kurt H. Wolff , IDEOLOGIES Keaaeth tho•pllo~ December, 1983, 288 pages, LC: 83-14774 June 1985 150 pp. ETBNOMETHOOOLOGY, Paper, 3507-0 $11.25 Hardback: 0-85312-858-8 N9580 $13.95 Paperback: 0-85312-859-6 #9581 $6.50 PIIENOMENOWGY AND Cloth, 3506-2 $23.00 SOCIOLOGY W. ~k and R. Anderson October 1985 c. 128 pp. Paperback 0-85312·911-8 #9701 c. $6.50 University Press of America 4720 Boston Way .Lanham, MD 20706 1-1\ TAVISTOCK VISIT US AT - ~ 29 West 35th Street New York, NY 10001 BOOTH#40

244 245 For sociology that's lively and current,, readable and relevant, try these new texts from Harper &Row-

More timely texts for sociology AlexThio that stimulates- SOCIOLOGY An Introduction The author brings the work of the most distinguished con­ ~,i* Levin/James L. Spates temporary sociologists directly to your students. This new RTING SOCIOLOGY Third Edition text features exciting examples, vivid cross-cultural mo., terlals, and the most current research available. Photo essays In full color Introduce and preview each part. James E. Blackwell ~HE BLACK COMMUNITY Available 1/86.672 pages. Cloth. DIVersHy and Unify, Second Edition study Guide. Instructor's Resource Manual. Test Bank. Test Bank is available on MlcroTest for the Apple lie, II+ and IBM-PC. Evelyn M. Duvall/Brent C. Miller MARRIAGE AND FAMILY DEVELOPMENT Sixth Edition Ira J. Silverman Instructor's Manual. Harold J. Vetter CRIMINOLOGY AND CRIME Stuart A Queen/ Robert W. Habenstein/ The authors offer an effective and current Interdisciplinary approach to the study of criminology-Its subject matter, Jill S. Quadagno basic concepts and terminology. The authors, both crimi­ THE FAMILYINVARIOUS nologists, believe in pooling insights from several disci­ plines, particularly psychology and sociology, to give CULTURES FlffhEdltlon students a wider perspective of criminology. To IWCiuesf examination copies, writ Street, New 'tbrk. NY 1oo 22 Please cl~ Harper & Row, Suite 3D, 10 East 53d Available 1/86. 656 pages. Cloth. current text. 1n e course title, enrollment. and Instructor's Manual by the authors. Test Bank.

246 247 MACMILLAN PROUDLY ANNOUNCESt New in 1986 THE POUCE AND THE COMMUNITY Fourth Edition F. E. PEACOCK PUBLISHERS, INC. THE EXPERIENCE OF RESEARCH LOUIS A. RADEi..ET MARTIN BLOOM 645 pp. (approx.), HB 448pp.,HB With: Instructor's Manual With: Instructor's Manual is pleased to announce publication of SOCIAL POLICY AND SOCIAL Newin.1985 PROGRAMS: SOCIOLOGY Second Edition ,. Ronald M. Pavalko's A Method for the Practical PUblic Polley BETH B. HESS, ELIZABETH W. MARKSON! SOCIAL PROBLEMS Analyst and PETER J. STEIN . DONALD CHAMBERS 675pp.,HB 304pp., HB With: Instructor's Manual, Student Stu9y; With: InstructOr's Manual Guide, Test Item File and Micro-Computer This new t~xt, to be published in November, is intended as a Software (Test File and Study Guide) comprehensive text for the social problems course. CRIMINOLOGY Second Edition JOHN E. CONKLIN SOCIAL RESEARCH 640pp., HB The Craft of Anding out Material is presented with an emphasis on how specific problems With: InstrUctor's Manual J.L SIMMONS and GEORGE J. McCALl.. h~ve ~evel?ped :md been defined over time. There is a strong THE HUMAN COMMUNITY 175pp.,PB histoncal dimension to the presentation. EDWARD W. HASSINGER and JAMES R. DhiANT BEHAVIOR: Crime, CQnillct PINKERTON and 1~ Groups, Second Edition There is an explicit emphasis on how public policy has attempted to 480pp.,HB CHARI,.ES N. McCAGHY deal with social problems. Instructor's Manual With: 450pp.,PB With: Instructor's ManUal November 1985 MARRIAGE AND THE FAMILY c.535 pages cloth STEPHEN R. JORGENSEN 576pp.,H8 UFE SPAN DEVRDPMENT With: Instructor's Manual and Student Study Bases tor Preventatl'/8 and lnterventive Guide Helping, Second Edition MARTIN BLOOM DEVIANCE: The lnteractionlst 500pp.,PB SOCIOLOGY AND EVERYDAY LIFE Perspective Fifth Edition EARL RUBINGTON and MARTIN S. Other fine SociologY. titles By David Karp and William Yoels WEINBERG THINKING ABOUT WOMEN 500 pp. (approx.), PB MARGARET ANDERSEN ~e ~ocus of this new book is on the application of sociological SOCIOLOGY OF HEALTH 1983, 353 pp., PB pnnciples, concepts, and ideas to the everyday, lived worlds of Second Edition SOCIOLOGY: An Introduction people. The text is meant to be used in introductory courses ANDREW TWADDLE and RICHARD M. or perhaps in social psychology. HESSLER JOHN E. CONKLIN I 500 pp. (approx.), HB 1984, 656 pp,, HB · .. • With: Instructor's Manual With: Instructor's Manual, Study Guide, TMt File, and Microcomputer Software A k~y ass~~ption underlying this book is that the value and vitality of CORRECTIONS IN AMERICA ~0~10lo~ IS m large measure dependent on its ability to provide fresh Fourth Edition SOCIAL SCIENCE Fifth Edition InSight mto events and situations we might ordinarily take for granted. HARRY E. ALLEN and CI,.IFFORD E. (the late) ELGIN HUNT and DAV.IQ, SIMONSEN COLANDER November 1985 c. 300 pages paper 544 pp. (approx.), HB 1984, 608 pp., PB With: Instructor's Manual With: Instructor's Manual, Study Guide

For immediate attention to your textbook needs, Call the Macmillan Mainline toll-free at 1-800-223-3215 or wrtte: MACMILLAN PUBLISHING COMPANY _,,,r,. F.E. PEACOCK PUBLISHERS, INC. COLLEGE DIVISION, 866 THIRD AVENUE, NEW YORK. N.Y. 10022 ~ITASCA, ILLINOIS 60143

248 249 URBANIZATION IN THE WORLD-ECONOMY Outstanding Titles Edited by MICHAEL TIMBERLAKE from Academic Press. 1985, 408 pp., $46.50/ISBN: 0-12-691290-4 GENDER INFLUENCES IN CLASSROOM See These and Other INTERACTION Edited by LOOISE CHERRY WILKINSON and CORA B. MARRETT Titles on Display ... August 1985, 288 pp., $37.50/ISBN: 0-12-752075-9 SOCIAL SUPPORT AND HEALTH THE RESEARCH INTERVIEW Edited by Uses and Approaches SHELDON COHEN and S. LEONARD SYME Edited by 1985, 416 pp., $40.00/ISBN: 0-12-178820-2 MICHAEL BRENNER, JENNIFER BROWN, and DAVID CANTER Forthcoming July 1985, 296 pp., $49.00/ISBN: 0·12-131580.0 SOCIAL ORGANIZATION OF AN ORBAN HANDBOOK OF SURVEY RESEARCH Edited by GRANTS ECONOMY PETER H. ROSSI, JAMES D. WRIGHT, and ANDY B. ANDERSON A Study of Business Philanthropy and Nonprofit 1983, 598 pp., $49.50/ISBN: 0-12-598226-7 Organizations Handbook of Suroey Research, Paperbound Edition, JOSEPH GALASKIEWICZ is forthcoming. . . November 1985, c. 275 pp., In preparatlon/ISBN: 0-12-273860-8 SOCIAL DYNAMICS COPING AND SUBSTANCE USE Edited by Models and Methods SAUL SHIFFMAN and THOMAS ASHBY WILLS NANCY BRANDON TUMA and MICHAEL T. HANNAN November 1985, c. 378 pp., In preparatlon/ISBN: 0-12·640040-7 1984, 578 pp., $48.00/ISBN: 0-12-703670-9 (Cloth) 1984, 578 pp., $25.00/ISBN: 0-12-703672-5 (Paper) CHINESE CULTURE AND MENTAL HEALTH Edited by EPIDEMIOLOGIC FIELD .METHODS WEN-5HING TSENG and DAVID Y. H. WU IN PSYCHIATRY November 1985, c. 388 pp., In preparatlon/ISBN: 0-12-701630-9 The NIMH Epidemiologic Catchment Area Program Edited by A RESEARCH PRIMER FOR THE SOCIAL AND WILLIAM W. EATON and LARRY G. KESSLER BEHAVIORAL SCIENCES June 1985, 408 pp., $45.00/ISBN: 0-12-228250-7 MIRIAM S. GROSOF and HYMAN SARDY EVALUATING PLANNED September 1985, c. 430 pp., In preparatlon/ISBN: 0-12-304180-5 ORGANIZATIONAL CHANGE THE FEAR OF POPULATION DECLINE K. LEGGE MICHAEL S. TEITELBAUM and JAY M. WINTER 1984, 256 pp., $30.00/ISBN: 0-12-440980-6 October 1985, c. 203 pp., In preparatlon/ISBN: 0-12-685190-5

THE CIVIL JUSTICE PROCESS Academic Press, Inc. A Sequential Model of the Mobilization of Law (Harcourt Bra. ce Jovanovich, Publishers) MATTHEW SILBERMAN @ Orlando, Aorlcla 32887, U.s.A August 1985, 216 pp., $29.50/ISBN: 0-12-643350-X 24128 Oval Road, London NW1 70)(, U.K. Orlando San Diego New York London Toronto Montreal Sydney Tokyo HISPANICS IN THE U.S. ECONOMY For Futest Service CALL TOLL. FREE 1-IJ00.321·50611. To Place An Qrda' From Aorlda, Hawal~ Or Edited by Alaaka CALL 1-3()5.345-4100. In the U.K. CALL /IN) 300-0155. Credit Card Orders Only. Send payment GEORGE J. BORJAS and MARTA TIENDA order and saw postage and hancllng. Prices ara In U.S. doll.. and ara aubject to change wHhout 1985, 392 pp., $29.50/ISBN: 0-12-118640-7 nolle&. 10085

250 251 New. Significant. Basi.e~, Choosing Elites Exodus and Rtvollftion ROBERT KLITGAARD A Political Meditation · $19.95 MICHAEL WALZER YOU'VE NEVER SEEN ANYTHING LIKE IT! Labor of Love, $15.95 GAUSS Is a sophisticated mathematical and statistical programming package for the IBM PC Labor of Sorrow Myths of Gender and compatibles. It combines speed, power, and ease of use In one amazing program. Black Women, Work, and the Family GAUSS allows you to do essentially anything you can do with a mainframe statistical package from Slavery to the Present Biological Theories About Women and Men -and a lot more. JACQUELINE JONES $25.95 ANNE FAUSTO-STERLING Personal computers are friendly, convenient, and lnexpenslve.So Is GAUSS. GAUSS is not just $18.95, October a stripped-down mainframe program. GAUSS has been designed from the ground up to take Preparing for Power advantage of all of the conveniences of a personal computer. After trying GAUSS, you may never America's Elite Boarding Schools Pricing the Priceless Child use a mainframe again. PETER W. COOKSON, JR. & The Changing Social Value of Children CAROLINE HODGES PERSELL VIVIANA A. ZELIZER GAUSS comes with programs written in Its rnatrlx pro­ If you con write ~mathematically, you con write It In GAUSS. Furthermore, you con write it In GAUSS almost exactly $18.95 gramming language !hot allow yau to do most ecotlometric the $19.95, November procedures, Including OLS, 2SLS, 3SLS, PROBIT, LOGIT, way yau wauld write It mathemallcolly. MAXIMUM LIKELIHOOD, and NON-liNEAA LOOT SQUARES. GAUSS Is 1o- 15 tlmes faster than other programs that use Schooling for All The Schools We Deserve the 8087, and 15-100 tlmes foster than Race, Class, and the Decline In the current version, GAUSS will accept ot11er programs that da not use the 8087. · Reflections on the Educational up to 90vartables In a regression. There Is of the Democratic Ideal t>s In APL, single statements In GAUSS Crises of Our Time no Urn~ on the number of observations. IRA KATZNELSON & MARGARET WEIR con accompliSh wlnat might take dozens DIANE RAVITCH GAUSS will do a regression with 10 of lines In anot11er language. HO\WV!l(, $17.95, November Independent variables and BOO observo­ GAUSS pro;;des you with addlltonal power­ $19.95 lions In under 4 seconds - and with 50 lui numertrol operators and functions - The View from Afar llllriables and 10,000 observations In especially for stotlstlcs and the solutlon of · under 1B minutes. ~ will compute the linear equallons - that are not found In CLAUDE LEVI-STRAUSS Women in College maximum likelihood estlmates of a blnCJY APL. And, Of course, the syntax In GAUSS Translated by Joachim Neugroschel Shaping New Feminine Identities log it model, with 10 llllrlables and 1,000 1s much more natural (for most of us)than · In 1-2 minutes, depending & Phoebe Hoss MIRRA KOMAROVSKY observo~ons, that In APL. upon the number of lterallons required. $24.95 $19.95 GAUSS has state-al-the-ort numerical GAUSS allows you to do complicated routlnes and random number generators. stallstlcol procedures that you would never !Yow in Paperback Imagine trying on a mainframe. nIs easy GAUSS Is extremely accurate. II allows to program almost any routine, and GAUSS you to do an enftre regression In 19 dlgH Decision Making at the Top The Evolution of is so foslthat II con do almost any job. But accuracy. It will compUte the Longley the nicest thing of all Is that the cost of lime on yaur benchmark coe"clents In 5 hundredths of a second with an The Shaping of Strategic Direction Cooperation personal computer Is essenftally zero I average of 11 correct digits I CTIY that on a malntramel) GORDON DONALDSON & JAYW. LORSCH ROBERT AXELROD $6.95 GAUSS Is an excellent teaching tool. It makes programming GAUSS. with Its bum~n random number generators and $6.95, September easy ood allows students to focus on concepts ood techniques. pawerlulluncllons and operators, Is an excellent tool for The Good High School dOing simulations. The Granite Garden Portraits of Character and Culture Urban Nature and Human Design GAUSS and the 8087 NUMERIC DATA PROCESSOR GIVE YOU MINICOMPUTER SARA LAWRENCE LIGHTFOOT PERFORMANCE ON YOUR DESKTOP. ANNE WHISTON SPIRN $9.95 $11.95 SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER CcllorWrlle APPLIED Local Knowledge More Work for Mother Wlth30DayMoney $250oo TECHNICAL Further Essays in The Ironies of Household Technology Back Guarantee ...... ~~~ctargeAccspted. SYSTEMS Interpretive Anthropology GAUSS requires on IBM PC with at least 256K llM1, an 8087 NDP, from the Open Hearth to the Microwave P.O. Box 6487, Kent. WA 980b4 CLIFFORD GEERTZ 1 DS/DD disk drive, DDS 2.0 (or above). (206) 631-6679 RUTH SCHWARTZ COWAN $7.95 $7.95 COME AND SEE OUR BOOTH IN THE EXHIBITION AREA Normal Accidents The Troubled Crusade Living with High-Risk Technologies American Education, 1945-1980 CHARLES PERROW DIANE RAVITCH $10.95, September $8.95 Come see us at our booth, #53. ~SS. Basic Books, Inc. 10 East 53rd St., New York, NY 10022 YOU'VE NEVER SEEN ANYTHING LIKE IT!

252 253 CAMBRIDGE The Myth of Black The Intellectual Paperbacks Progress Development of Alphonso Pinkney Karl Mannheim Culture, Politics, and Bringing the State The Politics of Africa's European Immigration Planning Back In EconomicS~tion Policy Colin Loader Peter Evans, Dietrich Richard Sandbrook with Tomas Hammar, Editor Ideologies and Rueschemeyer, Theda Judith Barker Essays on the History Skocpol, Editors Institutions in Urban Farm Labour of British Sociological France Vision and Method in Ken Swindell Research The Representation of Historical Sociology Migrant Laborers Martin Bulmer Immigrants Theda Skocpol, Editor Sharon Stichter Settlers and the . Ralph Grillo Age Class Systems An Introduction to Agrarian Question National Social Institutions a"(ld Sociology Foundations of Capitalism Characteristics Politics Based on Age in Colonial Australia Dean Peabody Bernardo Bernardi Third Edition Philip McMichael J. E. Goldthorpe Perspectives on Literacy in Theory Self and Society The House that Minority Influence and Practice Narcissism, Collectivism, and Giacomo Built Editors: Serge Moscovici, Brian V. Street the Development of Morals Donald S. Pitkin Gabriel Mugny, Eddy Van Making the Second Drew Westen Reactionary Avermaet Ghetto Unemployment Modernism Journals Race and Housing in Its Social Psychological Technology, Culture, and European Journal of Politics in Weimar and the Chicago, 1940-1960 Effects Sociology Arnold R. Hirsch Peter Kelvin and Third Reich Journal of Social Policy The Pursuit of Joanna Jarrett Jeffrey Herf Ageing and Society Happiness The Age of the Crowd Occupation and Family and Values in A Historical Treatise on Society Jefferson's Virginia Mass Psychology The East Anglian Fisherman Jan Lewis Serge Moscovici 1880-1914 Beyond Sixty-Five J. c. Whitehouse, Trevor Lummis The Dilemma of Old Age in Translator America Solidarity Come see these and other titles Carole Haber Poland 1980-81 Hunger and History Alain Touraine at the Cambridge booth. The Impact of Changing David Denby, Translator Food Production and Consumption Patterns on Society cambridge University Press Robert Rotberg and Theodore Rabb, Editors 32 East 57th Street . New York, New York 10022

254 255 Sociology from the Source­ GREENVVOOD PRESS THE FREE PRESS lffil Books for Sociologists THE DIVORCE REVOLUTION DOWN TO EARTH SOCIOLOGY Come see these and many more at our booth #49. The Unexpected Social and Economic Introductory Readings BLACK IMMIGRATION AND ETHNICITY IN THE UNITED DEMOGRAPHY OF RACIAL AND ETHNIC MIN ORmES IN THE FOURTH EDmON STATES: An Annotated Bibliography by the Center for Afro­ UNITED STATES: An Annotatad Bibliography "'lth a Review Consequences for Women and Children american and African Studies. 1985. ISBN ().313-24366-2. Essay by Jamshid A. Momeni. 1984. ISBN ().313-23975-4. in America Edited by JAMES M. HENSLIN, Southern, $29.95. . $35.00. LENORE J. WEITZMAN, Stanford lllinois University SOCIOLOGY OF POVERTY IN THE UNITED STATES: An Anno· DEMOGRAPHY, URBANIZATION, AND SPATIAL PLANNING University 438 pages paper #91429 $12.95 tatad Bibliography compiled by H. Paul Chalfant. 1985. ISBN IN KENYA: A Bibliographical Survey compiled by Robert A. ().313-23929-0. $35.00. Obudho. 1985. ISBN ().313-2442().0. $45.00. "A pathbreaking effort-applied social MARRIAGE AND FAMIIX IN science at its best .... No professional, THE MYTH OF INEVITABLE PROGRESS by Franco Ferrarotti. HANDBOOK ON THE AGED IN THE UNITED STATES edited by scholar, or citizen concerned with the A CHANGING SOCIETY 1985. ISBN ().313-24329-8. $35.00. Erdman B. Palmore. 1984. ISBN ().313-23721-2. $49.95. institution of marriage or with the justice SECOND EDmON of the legal system can afford to ignore POPULATION, ENVIRONMENT AND RESOURCES. AND THIRD DISASTER MANAGEMENT: Warning Response and Commu­ Edited by JAMES M. HENSLIN WORLD DEVELOPMENT edited by Pradip K. Ghosh. 1984. nity Relocation by Ronald W. Perry and Alvin H. Mushkatel. the data and the message of this book." 536 pages paper #91487 $14.95 ISBN ().313-24141-4. $55.00. 1984. ISBN ().89930-078-2. $35.00. -James F. Short, Jr., Washington State University URBAN DEVELOPMENT IN THE THIRD WORLD edited by ONLY MOTHERS KNOW: Patterns of Infant Feeding In Tra­ Forthcoming Pradip K. Ghosh. 1984. ISBN 0-313-24138-4. $45.00. ditional CuHuras by Dana Raphael and Flora Davis. 1985. 505 pages #93471 $19.95 ISBN ().313-24541-X. $25.00. THE NEW OTHER WOMAN ECOLOGICAL BEUEFS AND BEHAVIORS: Assessment and THE SEVEN DAY CIRCLE Contemporary Single Women in Mfafn Change by David G. Gray In collaboration with Richard J. Borden THE ANALYSIS OF PUBUC POUCY: A Bibliography of Dis· and Russell H. Weigel. 1985. ISBN ().313-24319-0. $35.00. sertatlons, 1977·1982 compiled by John S. Robey. 1984. The History and Meaning of the Week with Married Men ISBN ().313-23957-6. $35.00. IDEOLOGIES, GOALS, AND VALUES by Feliks Gross. 1985. EVIATAR ZERUBAVEL, State University LAUREL RICHARDSON, Ohio State ISBN ().8371-6377-3. $65.00. ofNew >brk, Stony Brook University LAW ENFORCEMENT PLANNING: The Umlts of an Eco­ REFUGEES IN THE UNITED STATES: A Reference Hand· nomic Analysis by Jeffrey Leigh Sedgwick. 1984. ISBN "Working in an almost untouched area­ November 1985 288 pages book edited by David W. Haines. 1985. ISBN ().313-24068-X. ().313-23993-2. $29.95. namely, the sociology of time-Zeru­ #92689 $17.95 $39.95. ASSESSING SEX BIAS IN TESTING: A Review of the Issues bavel has made an original, often brilliant and Evaluations of74 Psychological and Educational Tasts contribution. I read the book with LOW TECH EDUCATION IN A SUCCESS OR FAILURE? Family Planning Programs In the Third World by Donald J. Hernandez. 1984. ISBN by Paula Selkow. 1984. ISBN ().313-24447·2. $27.95. immense enthusiasm and pleasure." IDGHTECHWORLD ().313-24401-4. $29.95. - Peter L. Berger, Boston University SERVING POWER: The Making of the Academic Social Corporations and Classrooms in the New Science Expert by Edward T. Silva and Sheila A. Slaughter. Information Society A REFERENCE COMPANION TO THE HISTORY OF ABNORMAL 206 pages #93468 $16.95 PSYCHOLOGY by John G. Howells and M. LMa Osborn. 1984. 1984. ISBN ().313-24058-2. $29.95. ELIZABETH L. USEEM, University of ISBN 0-313-22183-9. 2 volumes. $95.00. DEATH, GRIEF, AND MOURNING PHILANTHROPY AND JIM CROW IN AMERICAN SOCIAL Massachusetts, Boston ELDER NEGLECT AND ABUSE: An Annotatad Bibliography SCIENCE by John H. Stanfield. 1985. ISBN ().313-23894-4. Individual and Social Realities January 1986 256 pages compiled by Tanya F. Johnson. James G. O'Brien and Margaret $29.95. F. Hudson. 1985. ISBN ().313-24589-4. $35.00. JOHNS. STEPHENSON, San Diego State #93315 $19.95 ENVIRONMENTAL INFORMATION IN DEVELOPING NATIONS: University WEEDING OUT THE TARGET POPULATION: The Law of PoliUcs and Pollclas by Annada Soledade Vieira. 1985. ISBN 290 pages #93133 $22.95 FROM ADVOCACY TO Accountability In a Manpower Program by James Latimore. 0-313-23432-9. $35.00. 1985. ISBN 0-313-24495-2. $29.95. ALLOCATION MUSUM PEOPLES: A WORLD ETHNOGRAPHIC SURVEY. PROBATION AND PAROLE The EvoMng American Health CUBANS IN THE UNITED STATES: A Bibliography lor Rasean:h Second Edition, Revised and Expanded edited by Richard V. Care System In the Social and Behavioral Science, 1960-1983 compiled by Weekes. 1984. ISBN ().313-23392-6. 2 volumes. $95.00. IN AMERICA Lyn MacCorkle. 1984. ISBN ().313-24509-6. $35.00. HARRY E. ALLEN, San Jose State Univer­ DAVID MECHANIC, Rutgers University WOMEN IN CHINA: -A Selected and Annotated Bibliography sity, CHRIS W. ESKRIDGE, University of January 1986 256 pages PEOPLE'S POLAND: Patterns of Social Inequality and Conflict by Karen T. Wei. 1984. ISBN ().313·24234-B. $35.00. byWiadyslaw Majkowski.1985.1SBN ().313-24614-9. $35.00. Nebraska-Omaha, EDWARD J. LATESSA, #92083 $24.95 THE LAW AND POUTICS OF POUCE DISCRETION by Gregory University of Cindnnati, and GENNARO paper #92086 $12.95 NO PLACE TO HIDE: Crisis and Future of American Habitats Howard Williams. 1984. ISBN ().313-24070-1. $29.95. F. VITO, University ofLouisville by Manuel Marti. Jr. 1984. ISBN ().313-24271-2. $29.95. Stop by to see us at Booth #33. SYSTEMS OF DISCOURSE: Structures and SemloUcs In the 336 pages #90044 $22.50 RESEARCH ON SUICIDE: A Bibliography compiled by John L. Social Sclencas by George V. lito. ISBN ().313-24446-4. Mcintosh_ 1985. ISBN ().313-23992-4. $35.00. ..9.95. ll!EI THE FREE PRESS A Division of Macmillan, Inc./866 Third Avenue, New York, NY 10022 GREENWOOD PRESS, 88 Post Road West, Box 5007, Westport, CT 06881

256 257 Join us in BOoth 43 A New Tradition of Excellence in Sociology Texts Superlative new titles SOCIAL PROBLEMS L.'i&l Darrel Montero and Judith McDowell-Available November 1985 SOCIOLOGY AND THE HUMAN EXPERIENCE, Fourth Edition ARRANGEMENTS Donald A. Hobbs and Stuart J. Blank-Available September 1985 a HUMANd tion to Sociology An Jntro. uc Allan G. Johnson Standards of Excellence AVAILABLE NOW a 1\EVOL~aliOtoroparative, and for your juvenile delinquency and criminology courses: Theorettc ' . Historical Studies JUVENILE DELINQUENCY Jack A. Goldstone Clemens Bartollas CRIMINOLOGY a THE ! ~I Interpretation D. Stanley Eitzen and Douglas A. Timmer A Soclologlca for your social problems and race/ethnic relations courses: Fourth Edition CONTEMPORARY SOCIAL PROBLEMS Bert N. AdamS Vincent N. Parrillo, John Stimson and Ardyth Stimson vcHOLOG~ a sociAL FS ~. hn D. DeLamater, STRANGERS TO THESE SHORES, Second Edition Andrew Michener, Jo Vincent N. Parrillo and Shalom H. Schwartz for marriage and family: AN EXFERJENCE MARRIAGE AND FAMILY: Individuals and Life Cycles aTHEURBd .. Second E .tton Hamilton McCubbin and Barbara Blum Dahl Claude S. Fischer.! Editorship of REPLY TO MYTH: Perspectives on Intimacy Under the Genera John F. Crosby · Robert K. Merton. SOCIAL PROBLEMS: cHANGE IN THE Definition, Impact, and Solutions a sociAL woRLD John Stimson, Vincent N. Parrillo and Ardyth Stimson MODERN and for Human Services: Second E~ition Daniel Chirot HUMAN SERVICES: Introduction and Interventions Betty Reid Mandell and Barbara Schram For· further information, please write: ~John Wiley & Sons, Inc. HARCOURT BRACE JOVANOVICH, ~ 605 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10158 PUBLISHERS Come and Visit Us at the Wiley Booths. D College Deparbnent IHIIB)ill 1250 Sixth Avenue, San Diego, CA 92101

258 259 Lexington Books Lexington Books

h Growing Up Poor I I Terry M. Williams and William Kornblum, The Graduate Sc oo1 Taking Care of Business . i and University Center at CUNY . d h The Economics of Crime by Heroin Abusers This book examines teenagers trapped m poverty a~ t / all Bruce D. Johnson, Paul J. Goldstein, Edward Preble, James reasons some succeed in the struggle to get out and at . ers m. Y Schmeidler, DouglasS. Lipton, Barry Spunt, and Thomas Miller, I, · t ·n Based on the teenagers' own accounts, 1t descnbes New York State Division of Substance Abuse Services and Narcotic i. and Drug Research, Inc. glV~ ~; ~e~~es with working and seeking work, achievements i~ 'rl ~~~~ol Jnd athletics, family life, and the positive ~fluen~es of therr This book is the most detailed investigation ever undertaken of IIII d d It mentors It also details the negative chmces that the criminal behavior, drug abuse, and economic activities of street peers an a u · · ti" d street ': tend to make poverty a life sentence: proshtu on an . heroin abusers. The authors pioneered the use of systematic inter­ hustles pregnancy and early parenthood, gang m~mbership and viewing in a neighborhood storefront to collect both qualitative and crirnin;l outlets, drugs and'withdrawal into desparr. quantitative data about all aspects of the addicts' lives, including ISBN 0-669-09687-3 1985 160 pages $17.00 the type, number, and dollar returns from crime; the use, pur­ In paper: ISBN 0-669-10277-6 $8.95 chase, and sale of drugs; income from all sources; and expendi­ tures for all purposes. Still Struggling A Portrait of Low-Income Women in the 1980s ISBN 0-669-09535-4 1985 304 pages $29.00 Barbara Ann Stolz · h t This thought-provoking book looks at women Wit au Life With Heroin Voices from the Inner City !amorous careers _ how they live, obstacles to success, a.nd Bill Hanson, George Beschner; James M. Walters and Elliott Bovelle ~trategies for advancement. According to Dr. St<:>l~, t~e pr~~6' This fascinating account of the social world of Black male, obstacle to women's advancement is a set of behe s s .e. ca s e regular heroin users from four different American cities is written "ca tive mentality" that is reinforced by cul!ural, familial, and from the perspective of the users themselves. The authors call for a I more humanistic understanding of the social worlds of heroin users I' edu~ational influences. She proposes strategies for the wo,~kplace II and for society at large to help these women develop the master by focusing on the users' perspectives and lifestyles rather than on ' I mentality" instead. their drug use. They explore the implications of the findings for the :; ISBN 0-669-10930-4 August 224 pages ca. $19.00 prevention and treatment of heroin use and for future research. 1. i ISBN 0-669-09933-3 1985 224 pages $19.00 'JI B the Few for the Few The Reagan Welfare Legacy_ . ' In paper: ISBN 0-669-10303-9 $9.95 ':I Joe and Cheryl Rogers, Center for the Study of S~c_tal Pohcy 11 1 r T!m :II I Joe and Rogers analyze the true state of AFDC families a~fected Parents, Children, and Change I I[ L. Eugene Arnold, Ohio State University I . by the 1981 social-spending cuts. They explore who the wo~ki?g I il' AFDC families removed from the welfare rolls were, how t err This stimulating book addresses the need to nurture future­ 'I' lives were affected by the cuts, and how they fa:ed o~e to ;w~ shock generations. Change at all levels of human development I races forward, turning today' s changes into tomorrow's familiari­ 'II ears later. The authors illuminate the. ~uman dl_llle?sion o t e ~~~ i I ties. Experts from a wide range of fields identify and discuss the iechnical and abstract government policies by bndgmg the gap I I between public policy and the real world. changes in societal and family patterns that have the greatest I II ISBN 0-669-10125-7 July 192 pages ca. $24.00 impact on the parent-child relationship. II In paper: ISBN 0-669-10167-2 $10.00 ISBN 0-669-09567-2 1984 224 pages $21.00 I I In paper: ISBN 0-669-09822-1 $9.95 I : i[l ,I Lexington Books/D.C. Heath I I I ;I 125 Spring Street, Lexington, MA 02173 Lexington Books/D.C. Heath 11, 1 ,, (800) 334-3284 125 Spring Street, Lexington, MA 02173 i' I~ ;,:Ill ·I·', I I I i 260 :r 1 I 261 II Get your QXFORD students The Impact of Electronic Media on Social Behavior JOSHUA MEYROWITZ, University ofNew Hampshire. "Meyrowitz brilliantly illuminates televisions central role in reshaping the way this whole culture conceives of space and time .... A happy combination of scholarly rigorousness and gracefully written, eminently thinking like readable prose."-Rose K. Goldsen, Cornell University 1985 373 pp. $22.50 AGAINST FRAGMENTATION sociologists The Origins of Marxism and the Sociology of Intellectuals The late ALVIN W. GOULDNER. Edited by JANET GOULDNER and CORNELIUS DISCO. with the second edition of Asequel to The 11oo Marxisms, this book applies resources Gouldner developed over his last decade and also draws on his earlier accomplishments in an effort to understand the sources of both Marxist rationality and irrationality. l98S 384 pp. $27.95 S·O·C·I·O·L·O·G·Y WHEN LIGHT PIERCED THE DARKNESS Righteous Christians and the Polish Jews NECHAMA TEC, University ofConnecticut. The first systematic, comprehensive study of Ricbard T. Schaefer righteous helpers and what caused them to save Jewish lives, based on hundreds of 1986, 656 pages (tent.), (0-07-055070-0) interviews, a vast array of published accounts and unpublished testimonies yielding case histories of over 500 Christian helpers. January 1986 320 pp. $19.95 In its extremely popular flrst editio~, this. text was THE TIES THAT BOUND acclaimed for its clear presentation of sooologt.cal Peasant Families in Medieval England theories and concepts through the use of contemporary BARBARA A. HANAWALT, Indiana University. Using a variety of medieval sources, notably examples. Sociology, 2/e retains the strengt;~s th~t have over 3,000 coroners' inquests into accidental deaths, the author emphasizes the continuity of the nuclear family from the middle ages into the modem period, overturning the con­ made it such a successful textbook. In additton, 1t fea­ clusions of most experts. tures new and expanded coverage of: • health. care • January 1986 384 pp.; 10 illus. $24.95 leisure • women's issues • computers and soc1al change WOMEN: A World Report • cross-cultural issues. The supplement package has been An indispensable reference combining comprehensive, up-to-date statistics with interpre­ tive essays by leading women writers, published to coincide with the UN-sponsored world enhanced for this edition, and once again includes the conference marking the end of its Decade for Women. invaluable Sociology Update. September 1985 384 pp. $18.95 IMMODEST ACTS ALSO FROM McGRAW-HILL The Life of a Lesbian Nun in Renaissance Italy Brieland-Costift-Atherton: CONTEMPORARY JUDITH C. BROWN, Stanford University. "Splendid ... A fine specimen of micro-history, comparable in quality to Natlie Daviss The 1Hal ofMartin Guerre. "-Gene Brucker, SOCIAL WORK: An Introduction to Social Work and University ofCalifornia Social Welfare November 1985 182 pp. $14.95 Chold.in: CITIES AND SUBURBS AMERICAN PROFESSORS Plohl: IMAGES OF DEVIANCE AND SOCIAL A National Resource Imperiled CONTROL· An Introduction HOWARD R. BOWEN and JACK SCHUSTER, both at Claremont Graduate SchooL Stewart-Glynn: INTRODUCTION TO SOCIOLOGY, 4/e Picking up where Christopher Jencks' and David Riesmans landmark work The Academic Revolution (1968) left off, this book examines the impact of recent upheavals in higher education on the American professoriate. · COLLEGE DIVISION/McGraw-Hill Book Company January 1986 304 pp.; 6 illus. $24.95 1221 Avenue of the Americas, New York, New York 10020 Oxford Universit;y Press 200 Madison Avenue· New York, NY 10016 L------~f 262 263 THEORETICAL CRIMINOLOGY ORJ?E.R AND CONFLICT IN CONTEMPORARY CAPITALISM Third Edition St~dtes m the Political Economy of Western European Nations The late GEORGE B. VOLD and THOMAS J. BERNARD, Permsylvania State University. "A Edtted by JOHN H. GOLDTHORPE, Nuffield College, Oxford must for the serious student of criminology." -Federal Probation (on the second edition). 1985 374 pp. cloth $34.95 paper $15.95 Now brought thoroughly up to date in a third edition, this comprehensive text offers clear explanations and insightful assessments of the wide range of criminology theories-from WORKING WOMEN IN RECESSION the traditional classical and positivist theories to the recent conflict and Marxist theories. ~~~E~CK ~tabiNI • 1Hnity College, Oxford, and JUDITH WALLACE January 1986 384 pp.; 4 illus. $19.95 60 pp., es cloth $29.95 paper $15.95 INTER/MEDIA THE WAY PEOPLE WORK Interpersonal Communication in a Media World Job Satisfaction and Customer Service Third Edition CHRISTINE HOWARTH Edited by GARY GUMPERT and ROBERT CATHCART, both of Queens College, City 1984 224 pp. $23.95 University ofNew York. A unique collection of significant essays-written by authorities in the field-Inter/Media examines the intricate entanglements of media, person, and society. This updated and revised edition includes 18 new pieces, 10 of them written specifically for ~PRODUCTIVE CHANGE IN DEVEWPING COUNTRIES this volume. Insights from the World Fertility Survey January 1986 672 pp.; 2 illus. paper $16.95 JOHN CLElAND, World Fertility Suroey, and JOHN HOBCRAFf. London School ofEconomics • THE FAMILY IN SOCIAL CONTEXT 1985 320 pp.; 11 figs. $24.95 Sixth Edition GERALD R. LESLIE and SHEILA. K. KORMAN, both of the University ofFlorida, IMMIGRANT WORKERS AND CLASS STRUCTURE IN Gainesville. "At last, here is an introductory text to family sociology that my students and I WESTERN EUROPE can both agree upon." -Journal ofMarriage and the Family (on the fifth edition). The Second Edition sixth edition of this widely-used introduction to the sociology of the family now offers thoroughly revised and updated coverage of women's issues and family roles, and new STEPHEN CASTLES and GODULA KOSACK, both atFachhochschul Frankfurt · material on the influence of social class and religion on marriage, delayed parenting and 1985 546 pp. cloth $32.50 paper $18.95 e, am Mam childlessness, infertility and contraception, and divorce. POWER AND JUSTICE 1985 624 pp. $26.00 The State in Industrial Relations THREE SOCIOLOGICAL TRADITIONS ~~ ~;~i~inistr~tive Staff College ofIndia, Hyderabad RANDALL COLLINS. "The scheme of three traditions will change the way theory is taught and thought." -Norbert Wiley, University oflllinois, Urbana. In this brief history of sociology, Collins vividly demonstrates how sociology has developed, not in a single line, DISENCHANTMENT WITH THE HOME but within three rival schools of thought: Durkheim ritual solidarity, Marx/Weber social Modernizing the Australian Family, 1880-1940 · conflict, and Cooley/Mead/Husser! social psychology. KERREEN REIGER, Philip Institute of'R!chnology 1985 288 pp. paper $8.95 1985 300 pp.; 15 illus. $34.50 THREE SOCIOLOGICAL TRADITIONS: SELECTED OF PEASANTS, PAUPERS AND MIGRANTS READINGS JAN BREMAN, Erasmus University, Rotterdam Edited by RANDALL COLLINS. This reader features contributions from three main schools 1985 350 pp.; 34 tables $24.95 of thought and examines their historical development with introductory essays provided by the editor. Although designed to accompany the above text, these selections are entirely THE RURAL COMMUNITIES OF l:IONG KONG self-contained and may easily be used independently. Studies and Themes 1985 384 pp. paper $9.95 JAMES HAYES SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY IN WORLD DEVELOPMENT 1985 308 pp.; illus. $29.95 ROBIN CLARKE Come visit w; at booth #42. 1985 208 pp. cloth $19.95 paper $7.95

Prices and publication dates are subject to change. Oxford University Press. 200 Madison Avenue · New York, NY 10016

265 264 0 New York University Press Plenum: Interactions RACIAL AND FATHERING BEHAVIORS CULTURAL MINORITIES The Dynamics of the Women and Crime Other books ofinterest An Analysis of Prejudice and Man-Child Bond The Life of the Female Offender On Moral Grounds D!scrimination • Fifth Edition by Wade C. Mackey FRANCES M. HEIDENSOHN The Search For Practical Morality by George Eaton Simpson and A timely study of the relationship between men This book takes a hard look at female crim­ NORMA HAAN, EUANE AERTS, and J. Milton Yinger and their children. profiling the character of the inalit;y and explores what we now know American adult male-child bond and comparing BRUCE A.B. COOPER The most comprehensive text in the field, Racial it to seventeen other cultures. A volume in the about women and crime, women and the "An exciting and important book. I reco~ W:d Cultural Minorities has been completely re­ series Perspectives in Developmental Psychology. criminaljustice system, and women's expe­ mend it not only to personalit;y, social, andi VIsed and updated to incorporate recent dramatic 0.306-41868-11222 pp./ill./1985/$27.50 rience of imprisonment developmental psychologists but to everf/ff changes In majority-minority relations. A volume 240 pages $35.00 in Environment, Development, and Public one concerned with strategies of morlil Policy: Public Policy and Social Services. INSIDE PLEA education."-M. Brewster Smith ~·,' 0.306-41777-4/506 pp./ill./1985/$29.50 BARGAINING Female Sexual Slavery 400 pages $42.50 KATHLEEN BARRY The Language of Negotiation Psychology and the lHE GENDER FACTORY by Douglas W. Maynard "A courageous, crusading book that should The Apportionment of Work be read everywhere."-Gloria Steinem Prevention of Nuclear War Based on 52 plea-bargaining sessions th.at were ABookofReadings .. , .in American Households ta~e-recorded in a California municipal court, 336pages $10.00paperbound by Sarah Fenstermaker Berk th1s volume examines the patterns of interaction RALPH K. WHITE, Editor associated with plea bargaining. "... fresh and original .... This book will be a Black Police, White Experts from sociology, pgychology, JISY* 0.306-41577-11272 pp. ill./1984/$29.50 chiatry, and political science discuss the must for every<:me interested In basic patterns of sex stratification." -Joan Huber text adoption price on orders of six or more Society causes and prevention of nuclear waii ropies: $18.95 STEPHEN LEINEN Includes chapters by Robert Jay Liftoi\1 "... initiates new ways of looking at both house­ "Extremely informative ... deserves a wide Robert Jervis, Irving Janis, Herbert Kel• holds and family processes.'" -Jessie Bernard lHE MESSAGES OF readership, both inside and outside police man, John Mack, and many others. (}.30M 1795·21264 pp./ill./1985/$29.50 text adoption price on orders of six or more TOURIST ART departments."-Publishers Weekly 592 pages . $18.00paperbound copies: $19.95 288pages $10.00paperbound $35. 00 clothbound An Mrican Semiotic System The Misuse of Alcohol HERE THE PEOPLE RULE in Comparative Perspective The Incidence of Female Crucial Issues in Dependence, by Bennetta Jules-Rosette Treatment, and Prevention Selected Essays "This refreshing work takes three case studies Criminality in the by Edward C. Banfield from Kenya and Zambia, and examines the · NICK HEATHER, IAN ROBERTSON, and Contemporary World The twenty essays collected here address emergence of artistic standards, documents real PHIL DAVIES, Editors variation in skill and artistic intention and FREDA ADLER, Editor compromi~ ~nd reform, democratic policy­ Essays by important scholars in the fieldS makers. pohtlcs versus administration. capacities finally. sets these properties in the ~ial a~d "A valuable contribution to the literature of sociology, psychology, social work, and of local government, moral principles and eco?omic contexts from which they emerge ... . on crime." -Contemporary Psyclwlogy economics explore ways in which to coJlo. democracy, and political economizing. A volume an mnovative and important contribution ... " "Pioneering"-Contemporary Sociology m the series Environment. Development, and · "3 -Choice trol, contain, and solve the enormous prob­ "" 06-41598-4/284 pp./ill.! 1984/$32.50 288 Pages $15.00 paperbound lem of alcoholism. Public Policy: Cities and Development. 288 pages $38.00 0.30M 1969-6/366 pp./ill./1985/$39.50 text adoption price on orders of six or more VICTIMS OF lHE Inside A Juvenile Court copies: $24.50 ENVIRONMENT The Thrnished Ideal of The Social Production Individualized Justice of Art MASS MURDER Loss from Natural Hazards in the United States, 1970-1980 M.A. BORTNER JANET WOLFF America's Growing Menace How a major metropolitan juvenile court Argues that the arts can be understood by P. H. Rossi, J. D. Wright, E. and works, this study examines day-to-day adequately only in a sociological perspec­ by Jack Levin James Alan Fox Weber-Burdin, and J. Pereira court proceedings and focuses on how tive. "Probing and judicious... astute and Foreword by F. Lee Bailey Provides estimates of the extent of damages to judges, probation officers, and attorneys sophisticated."-Paul J. DiMaggio, Con~ "Mass Murder is probably the besl reasoned, best US households from natural hazards and the choose alternatives. temporary Sociology researched, and most reasonable examination of sources and type of aid offered to these households. 290 pages $15.00 paperbound 206 pages $11.50 paperbound this dreaded topic .... No one again will be able to discuss this subject without constant reference 0.306-41413-9/256 pp./ill./1983/$24.50 to this extraordinary work." Plenum Publishing Corporation -Thomas J. Cottle NEW YORK UNIVERSITY PRESS Washington Square • New York, N.Y. 10003 233 Spring Street np .... ~,~~] 0.30M 1943-2/268 pp./ill./ 1985/$16.95 New York, NY 10013 Lk.l!l!ll1

266 267 TELEVISION AND THE RED MENACE The Video Road to Vietnam J. Fred MacDonald 288 pp. March 1985 0-03-001 063-2 $31.~5 paper: 0-03-001029-2 $14.95 THE PLEASURE OF YOUR COMPANY A Socio-Psychological Analysis of THE SIXnES PAPERS Modem Sociability Emile Jean Pin with the collaboration of Jamie Turndorf Documents of a Rebellious Decade 288 pp. April1985 0-03-002787-5 $19.95 edited by Judith Ciavir Albert and Stewart Albert 586 pp. 1984 0-03-063616-7 $32.95 ADOLESCENT SUBCULTURES AND paper: 0-03-063617-5 $16.95 DELINQUENCY CHINESE REFLEC'TIOMS Herman SC:hwendinger and Julia Siegel Schwendinger 544 pp. May 1985 0-03-000939-1 $54.95 Americans Teaching in the People's paper: 352 pp. O-Q3-Q00942-1 $16.95 Republic Toni E. Barlow and Donald M. Lowe CLASS STRUGGLE 256 pp. (tent.) October 1985 0-03-004792-7 $17.95 A Critical Perspective Albert Szymanski SELLERS .AND SERVANTS 698 pp. 1983 0-03-061759-6 $39.95 Working Women in Uma, Peru paper: 0-03-061761-8 $15.95 edited by Ximena Dunster and Elsa M. Chaney, photographs by Ellan Young NICARAGUA 270 pp. July 1985 0-03-060543-1 $35.95 The Rrst Ftve Years edited by Thomas W. Walker CUBA 540 pp. July 1985 0-03-069532-5 $45.95 25 Years of Revolution paper: 0-03-069531-7 $17.95 1959-1984 edited by Sandor Halebsky and John M. Kirk 480 pp. April1985 0-03-071637-3 $43.95 paper: 0-03-071636-5 $16.95 - VISIT US M BOOTH # 7 TELEVISION MY1H .AND THE AMERICAN MIND Hal Himmelstein PRAEGER PUBLISHERS 350 pp. 1984 0-03-062134-8 $32.95 521 Fifth Avenue paper: 0-03-062136-4 $10.95 New York, New York 10175

268 269 Roland Marchand Advertising the American Dream: Making Way for Sociology Cali ornia Modernity, 1920-1940 $27.50 Volume 1: Positivism, "" ~BOOTH61 until 12/31185, $35.00 Presuppositio!}s, and Quq~P.t thereafter Controversies.$9.95 Voll:tine Robert N. Bellah, Phillip E. Hammond, Rodney Stark and II: The Antinomies of Cl~i5te$il Richard Madsen, Editor William Sims Bainbridge Thought: Marx and Durkheirn William M. Sullivan, The Sacred in a Secular The Future of Religion: $12.95 Volume III: The Age: Toward Revision in the Secularization, Revival and Classical Attempt at Ann Swidler, and Scientific Study of Religion Cult I:"ormation $29.50 Theoretical Synthesis: Max Steven M. Tipton $32.50 cloth, $8.95 paper Weber $9.95 Volume IV: Habits of the Heart: Carol A. Heimer Robert J. Thomas The Modern Reconstruction Individualism and Commitment Reactive Risk and Rational Citizenship, Gender, and of Classical Thought: Talcott in American Life $16.95 Action: Managing Moral Work: The Social Parsons $12.95 Organization of Industrial Burton R. Clark, Editor Hazard in Insurance Contracts Manuel Castells The School and the $25.00 Agriculture $24.95 The City and the University: An International Donald L. Horowitz John B. Thompson Grassroots $14.95 Perspective $32.50 Ethnic Groups in Conflict Studies· in the Theory of Arlie Russell Hochschild Ideology $32.50 G. William Domhoff $25.00 The Managed Heart: The Mystique of Dreams: John Irwin . Robert Zussman Commercialization of Human A Search for Utopia through The Jail: Managing Rabble m Mechanics of the Middle Feeling $7.95 Senoi Dream Theory $14.95 American Society $16.95 Class: Work and Politics Kristin Luker Among American Engineers Kathleen Gerson Stanley Lieberson $27.50 Abortion and the Politics Hard Choices: How Women Making It Count: The of Motherhood $7.95 Decide About Work, Career, Improvement of Social and Motherhood $19.95 Research and Theory Anthony Giddens $24.95 The Nation-State and Violence $35.00

• UNIVERSITY OF Calif9rnia PRESS · tbn~~~:!!!!!!liiii:=-1 Berkeley 94 720

270 271 :;:-:::-' . :J, -:<" '-~:;~_:'~~;,~J c-, -_;_./ 'r <~;,[?Jt~.{ J:.:_

PAPERS OF Black Studies ' ' . THE LEAGUE OF Research Sources: WOMEN VOTERS, 1918-1974 Advisory Editor: Dr. Susan Ware Microfilms from Major Archival

Scholars concerned with the history. of women in twentieth-century America and Manuscript Collections should rejoice at the availability of the Papers of the League of Women General Editors: Drs. August Meier and Elliott Rudwick Voters. -Dr. Pat King, Director, The Schlesinger Library, Radcliffe College Our ongoing series, Black Studies Research Sources, illuminates the The League of Women Voters has been one of the most significant vehicles for women's history of black Americans in extensive detail. Our titles include political activism since the passage of the Nineteenth Amendment. At the same time, the following: the League has sought to strengthen the entire fabric of democracy in the United States by educating all voters, regardless of sex, for an active part in government. UPA's new research collection, Papers of the League of Women Voters, provides a Federal Surveillance of Afro-Americans (1917-1925): detailed picture of the evolution of America's foremost women's organization. The The First World War, the Red Scare, and first parts of this collection include the central organizational records of the League the Garvey Movement from its inception in 1920 through 1974: the Minutes of the Board of Directors and Executive Committees, and the Records of Annual and Biennial LWV Conventions Black Workers in the Era of the Great Migration, 1916-1929 and General Councils. (Papers of pre-League organizations are included for 1918- The East St. Louis Race Riot of 1917 1920.) Later additions to the collection will draw on the League's organization files, subject files, central administration files, personal correspondence files, and others. Papers of John and Lugenia Burns Hope Presenting a unique research opportunity, these documents cover virtually every The Claude A. Barnett Papers aspect of American political history from 1920 through 1974 and will be a treasured source for scholars of women's studies, social welfare history, political science, in­ Civil Rights during the Johnson Administration, ternational affairs, American history, sociology, and biography. 1963-1969 Susan Ware is author of Beyond Suffrage: Women and the New Deal and Holding Their Own: American Women in the 1930s. The Martin Luther King, Jr., FBI File New Deal Agencies and Black America Ordering Information President Truman's Committee on Civil Rights Papers of the League of, Women Voters, 1918-1974. Congress of Racial Equality Papers, 1959-1976 Part I. Meetings of the Iioard of Directors and the Executive Committees: Papers of the NAACP Minutes and Related Documents, 1918-1974. . 3Smm microfilm (14 reels) with printed guide. Price: $900. ISBN 0-89093-795-8. Our Black Studies catalogue is available upon request. Available now. ALSO AVAILABLE Part II, Series A. Transcripts and Records of National Conventions, 1919-1944, and of General Councils, 1927-1943. 3Smm microfilm (20 reels) with printed guide. Price: $1,300. ISBN 0-89093-796-6. Papers of the Select Commission on Immigration and Available now. Refugee Policy Part U, Series B. Transcripts and Records of National Conventions, 1946-1974, Papers of the U.S. Commission on Wartime Relocation and and of General Councils, 1945-19'73. 35mm microfilm (30 reels) with printed guide. Price: $1,900. ISBN 0-89093-797-4. ; ~ Internment of Civilians Available now. Our complete Research Collections catalogue is available upon request. J(indly direet all orders and inquiries to: Kindly direct all orders and inquiries to: UNIVERSITY PUBLICATIONS OF AMERICA UNIVERSITY PUBLICATIONS OF AMERICA 44 North Market Street Frederick, MD 21701 Call Toll Free 1-800-692-6300 44 North Market Street Frederick, MD 21701 Call Toll Free 1-800-692-6300 Please visit us at Booth #8. Please visit us at Booth #8.

272 273 The Dorsey Press New in 1986!

years in the INTRODUCTION TO POPULATION ~------;:;0:-:ver 2 5 Kenneth C. W. Kammeyer, University of Maryland Field of Social and Helen L. Ginn, St. Mary's College of Maryland Behavioral Science An impressive revision and expansion that successfully combines the textbooks complexities of the topic with the ability to pique the students' interest. Instructors will find it sound and up-to-date; students will appreciate THE COMMITMENT its straightforward organization, dear writing, and lucid examples. 1986/hardbound/ISBN 0-256-03446-X The Dorsey Press, known as a Publisher of quality textbooks in the so­ cial sciences, continues its commitment to publish fine textbooks in So­ ciology. A dedicated sales force committed to the Dorsey philosophy of SOCIOLOGY AND CRITICAL INQUIRY quality texts with quality service is now in place. John Walton, University of California at Davis THE PUBUSHER A lucid, engaging and intellectually wide ranging introduction to soci­ ology. The important social issues of our time and times past are pre­ David C. Follmer brings to The Dorsey Press 17 years of experience in sented in a humanistic context that introduces the ideas of the major publishing excellence. Before joining Dorsey, David worked for the social theorists. University of Chicago Press and for Alfred A. Knopf!Random Ho~, 1986/paperbound/ISBN 0-256-03409-5 where he was the Executive Editor for social sciences and the humam­ ties. He brings to Dorsey the proven experience to fulfill the continued commitment to quality and customer service. THE STRUCTURE OF SOCIOLOGICAL THEORY, Fourth Edition THE EDITOR Jonathan H. Turner, University of California at Riverside Paul O'Connell brings to The Dorsey Press over 20 years of experience This previously successful book has been extensively revised to reflect in the publishing of college textbooks in the h~nities ,:md socia~ .. changes in sociological theory and theorizing. The current edition pre­ sciences with Prentice-Hall and Winthrop Publishers. HIS responstbth­ sents more European theory, describes the convergence and integration ties include the acquisition and development of textbooks in Sociology of different theoretical stands and, while comprehensive and detailed, is and Psychology. clearly written in a manner that students will find appealing. 1986/hardbound/ISBN 0-256-03408-7 THE ADVISOR Charles M. Bonjean is Hogg Professor of Sociology at the University of Texas at Austin and Vice President of the Hogg Foundation for Mental INTERVIEWING: Strategy, Techniques, and Tactics Health. His educational background is in both journalism and sociol­ Fourth Edition ogy and his experience as an author and editor is extensive. He is cur­ Raymond L. Gorden, Antioch College rently Editor for the Social Science Quarterly. Provides field strategies, techniques, and tactics with emphasis on the social context of interviewing. Unique features include proven pre­ THE AUTHORS and post-tests, integrating skills and insights. Theoretical framework Empey Lyon Stephan includes eight inhibitors and facilitators, concluding with a design for Bell Turner Stephan continued learning experience. Dyer Schneider Phillips 1986/hardbound/ISBN 0-256-03407-9 LeMasters Gorden Kahl DeFrain Runcie Fireman Gilbert Wallace Rytina Roberts Horton Beeghley &» Gamson Kammeyer Zurcher Orcutt Ginn Eckland-Olson THE DORSEY PRESS Warren Walton Chicago, Illinois

274 275 New in 1986 The latest research in from St. Martin's Press Sociol The Sociology of Health and Illness: Critical Perspectives from Harvard Seeon.d.Edidon. i: Edited by PETER CONRAD, Brandeis University Canarsie i The American Ethos i' ROCHELLE KERN, Columbia University, School of Public Health The Jews and Italians of Brooklyn Public Attitudes toward Capitalism A wide-ranging anthology-extensively revised for this new edition­ against Liberalism and Democracy that introduces students to the expanding field of the sociology of JoiU.lthan Rieder Herbert McClosky and health and illness. The volume provides a critical perspective for $22.50 JohnZaller examining the relationship between societal institutions and the A Twentieth Century Fund Report American medical care system. Distinction $27.50 Paperbound. 688 pages (probable). November 1985 A Social Critique of the Judgement of Taste Available in Paperback A Guide to Writing Soeiology Pierre Bourdieu Translated by Richard Nice Slavery and Social Death THE SOCIOLOGY WRITING GROUP OF THE A Comparative Study UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, LOS ANGELES $29.50 Orlando Patterson A brief, clear, practical guide to writing sociology papers. The book The Analysis of Cross­ $9.95 paper takes undergraduate students from the initial step to the concluding Classified Data Having stages of typing and proofreading the final draft. Includes four sample Ordered Categories Ethnic Dilemmas, 1964-1982 student papers. Leo A. Goodman Nathan Glazer Paperbound. 128 pages (probable). January 1986 $'22.50 $8.95 paper A Dictionary of Teehnology and the Future Social Trends in Marxist Thought Fourth Ed.ltion. the United States Edited by Tom Bottomore ALBERf H. TEICH, American Association for the Advancement of Science Racial Attitudes in America $25.00 cloth; $9.95 paper Trends and Interpretations A balanced, wide-ranging reader that offers the diverse views of scien­ Equality in America tists, engineers, philosophers, and policy makers on key issues in sci­ Howard Schuman, Charlotte The View from the Top ence, technology, and society. The Fourth Edition features a new Steeh, and Lawrence Bobo Sidney Verba and Gary Orren $22.50 section on using technology, with articles on innovations in national $12.50 paper security, biotechnology, and information technology. Blacks and Whites A treatise on the Family Paperbound. 425 pages (probable). January 1986 Narrowing the Gap? Gaty S. Becker Reynolds Farley $7.95 paper For more information on these titles-and to review the many out­ $19.50 standing books on our backlist in sociology-please visit our booth at How We Live Marriage, Divorce, the convention, or write to: An Economic Perspective on Remarriage Americans from Birth to Death Andrew J. Cherlin Victor R. Fuchs $4.95 paper St. Martin's Press $7.95 paper Department JR • 175 Fifth Avenue· New York, New York 10010 Booth #72 Harvard University Press

276 277 Social Problems Social Science Statistics Third Edition Susan E. Wright D. Stanley Eitzen Eitzen offers a structured, coherent examination of social An effective, class-tested text that focuses on building stu­ problems that is widely praised for its Clarity and sc.ope ..Fully dents' decision-making skills. Text material.is clearly inter­ updated to reflect the latest issues and research. thts Thud woven with realistic applications, practice problems, and self-tests to give students a true picture of how they can · Edition contains many new examples that demonstrate how use statistics in their careers. people can affect change. 1986 7'12 x 9'1• 500 pages 1986 7'12 x 9'1• case 625 pages Social Research Methods Elite Deviance Rebecca F. Guy, Charles K. Edgley, Second Edition lbtihaj Arafat, Donald E. Allen David R. Simon and D. Stanely Eitzen A new edition with the latest theories on elite deviance and A strong, logical presentation of the research process that the causal factors involved in "white-collar crime.·· This is stresses the practical aspects of social research in a lively, still the only book to take a political economy approach to accessible way. Each stage of research is covered, including the problem. hypotheses and interpreting data. Necessary statistics are pre­ 1986 6'1• x 9'1• paper 314 pages sented within the text. Examples and exercises show actual research projects in process. Computer usage is clearly • explained. Exploring Sociology 1986 7 x 9'1• case 450 pages Joel Charon • Charon offers an imaginative, analytical view of society that Social Work Practice gives students new insights on their social roles. Social pat­ A Generalist Approach Second Edition terns are examined on the level of individuals and groups. as Louise C. Johnson well as large social patterns. This text is current, interesting The most popular text in the field, now in a Second Edition. and covers the essential theory and research. 1986 7'12 x 9'1• paper 620 pages Johnson synthesizes social work literature into a system- atic framework that's proven successful in the classroom. Sociology Expanded and revised by user's suggestions to offer complete. Wallace and Wallace up-to-date coverage. If you haven't considered this exciting introductory text. stop 1986 7 x 9'12 case 450 pages by our booth for details. Its clear. innovative pedagogy, thor­ ough coverage, and well-developed Teaching. Package are Social Work consistently praised by reviewers and users ahke. as a fresh A Profession of Many Faces Fourth Edition new standard in introductory sociology. 1985 8 x 10 case 640 pages Armando Morales and Bradford W. Sheafor A clearly written, popular introduction to social work that In Conflict and Order explores both the principles of social work and the social Understanding Society service delivery system-an integrated picture of the field. Third Edition Articles by many experts explore issues in social work today. D. Stanley Eitzen 1986 7 x 9'1• case 450 pages The leading point-of-view text for introductory courses. Eitzen provides a coherent, critical view of society with an Human Services Concepts and Intervention Strategies exciting writihg style and powerful examples. 1985 7'1> x 9'1• paper 528 pages Third Edition Joseph J. Mehr • The established text for survey courses. Essential concepts Marriage and Family and techniques are combined with today's leading trends to Kenneth C. Kammeyer give students a realistic view of human services at work. Kammeyer's new text offers a truly balanced and motivating 1986 7 x 9'1• case 480 pages blend of personal, practical issues and the fundamental the­ Stop by our booth for details ory and research that are essential to your course. Cross-cul­ tural issues and historical material are interwoven. Best of all, this text presents current, often controversial, issues in a debate format that encourages students to examine their opinions and form knowledgeable choices. Allyn and Bacon, Inc. 1986 7'1> x 9'1• case 450 pages College Division

278 279 SOCIAL INSTITUTIONS AND SOCIAL CHANGE The Right SP0T. • • ------An Aldine Series GENDER ANDTHE LIFE COURSE Series Editors Alice s. Rossi, Editor Peter H. Rossi, Michael Useem, James D. Wright ASA Presidential Volume h • f men· and men as they are affected by This series focuses on the operation of social institutions and how these institutions change and create change. . · f · · 1 ssays on t e 11ves o wo . · h An Interdisciplinary collection o ongl.na ed oiitical stratification, and the biopsychologlcal processes t at Each volume Is intended to provide a creative synthesis of research and social theory, leading to new hypoth­ history, culture, demography, ecor)OmJc an p eses that illuminate the ramifications of societal change, the probable results of public policies, and the likely consequences of collective actions. attend maturation and agln3g.II-X Cl th $34.95. 0-202-30312-8. Paper $14.95 1985. 368 pages. 0-202-30 · 0 HOUSEHOLDS, EMPLOYMENT, AND GENDER. 1986 THE PSYCf10SOclAL INTERIOR OF THE FAMILY • Third Edition Paula S. England and George Farkas THE STATE OF THE MASSES. 1986 Gerald Handel, Editor . • • t out ways of discerning different family · f onteniporary fam1 11es, pam s d . . d This vcilume defines the nature o c by h. h t·hese characters are established an mamtame . Richard F. Hamilton and James D. Wright d 1 · s the processes w IC $ 5 characters, an exp am Cl $4 0-202-30318-7. Paper 19. 1985. 520 pages. 0-202-30317-9. o th 9 .95 9 ARMED AND CONSIDERED DANGEROUS: A Survey of Felons and Their Fitearms. 1986 CAUSAL MODELS .IN THE SOCIAL SCIENCES • Second Edition James D. Wright and Peter H. Rossi H. M. Blalock, Jr., Editor . d . stems of equations. Causal models have A reo>

WORK AND HUMAN BEHAVIOR • Third Edition THE NEW CHRISTIAN RIGHT: Mobilization and Legitimation. 1983 Robert C. Liebman/Robert Wuthnow Walter S. Neffk h · hi amp lex ,oorm o f soCia . 1 behavior shaped by culture and history, by vast The book views war as a lg y ~of individual human development. UNDER THE GUN: Weapons, Crime, and Violence in America. 1983 social pressures, and by the va9-g;nC/ th. $39.9_ 5. 0-202-30320-9. Paper $14.95 1985. 345 pages: 0-202-3031 . o james D. Wright/Peter H. Rossi/Kathleen Daly SCIENCE AND IDEOLOGY IN THE POLICY SCIENCES. 1982 SCHOOL-AGE PREGNANCY AND PARENTHOOD: Paul Diesing BIOSOCIAL DIMENSIONS ·x A. Hamburg, Editors . Jane B. lancaster and Beatrl h I . gnancy and parenthood from a biosoclal THE INDUSTRIAL CONNECTION: Achievement and the Family in A pathbreaking collection of original essays on sc oo -age pre Developing Societies. 1982 pect·lve· cross-temporal and cross-cultural. pers1985. 580 pages.· 0-202-30321-7. Cot1 h $44 •95 Bernard C. Rosen

BEING MENTALLY ILL: A SOCIOLOGICAL THEORY • Second Edition VISIT Thomas J. Sc~eff f the landmarks in contemporary social-psychological theory. ALDINE PUBLISHING COMPANY A long-awaited revision of one o I h $24 95 0-202-30310-1. Paper $12.95 USAT 1984. 244 pages. 0-202-30309-8. Cot · · 200 Saw Mill River Road • Hawthorne, New York 10532 BOOTH36 After our 1985 "Banner Year" in . publishingfor sociology, Wadsworth is proud to announce:

Social Research New in October '85! The Practice of Social Research 4th Edition! Earl Babble ' New in '86/ Essays in Social Research/ Earl Babble "Fan"Fareforour 1985 texts ... Through the Maze: Statistics with Computer · Sociology/ Rodney Stark, University ofWashington Applications/ Margaret P. Jendrek, Miami University of Ohio "It is clearfrom reading [this text] that the author is sensitive to levels of meaning (clarity dimension) and ofevidence. Triteness level is zero Gerontology New in '861 Aging Around the World/ Donald 0. and scientific reasoning is clear and cogent." Cowgill, University of Missouri, Columbia -Vernon H. Edmonds. CollegeofWilliam and Mary Social Forces and Aging: An Introduction to Social NOW AVAILABLE! The complete teaching package for Stark's Sociology: Gerontology, 4th Edition! Robert C. Atchley, Study Guide/ Carol A. Mosher, Jefferson Community College, with Scripps Foundation Gerontology Center, Miami included software:· Ezperlments in Sociology: Five Computer University of Ohio Simulations I William Sims Bainbridge, Harvard University Instructor's Resource Book (optional Sociology Showcase software) The Economics.of Aging, 3rd Edition! James H. Schulz, Florence Heller Graduate School, by Rodney Stark, University ofWashington Brandeis University Marriages and Famllies: Making Choices Throughout the Life Cycle, Specialized New in '86! Population:An Introduction to 2nd Edition! Mary Ann Lamanna, University of Nebraska, Omaha; Texts Concepts and Issues, 3rd Edition! John R. Weeks, Agnes Riedmann San Diego State University "Lamanna and Riedmann is byfar the best text we have ever (and used New in '86/The Deviance Process, 2nd Edition! we have used 10) I Their section on power in relationships is marvelous." Erdwin H. Pfuhl, Jr., Arizona State University -Stephen Hall, Appalachian State University America's "Crime Problem": An Introduction to We're holding our standards highfor 1985 and 19861 Criminology, 2nd Edition! Joseph F. Sheley, d ctor)' New in '86! Sociology: Concepts and Thlane University Intro u Characteristics, 6th Edition! Judson R. Landis, Deviant Behavior: A Social Learning Approach, Srd California State University at Sacramento Edition/ Ronald L. Akers, University of Florida New in '86! Structure and Process: Readings in Gainesville · ' Introductory Sociology/ Richard J. Peterson and Introduction to Collective Behavior/ David L. Miller, Charlotte A. Vaughan, both of Cornell College Western Illinois University Sociological Footprints: Introductory Readings in Race and Ethnic Relations: American and Global Sociology, 3rd Edition! Leonard Cargan and Jeanne Perspectives/ Martin N. Marger, Northern Kentucky H. Ballantine, both of Wright State UniversitY. University yarrtageand New in '86/The Individual, Marriage, and the SOCNET.·. part of the Wadsworth commitment to Sociology FamllY Family, 6th Edition! Lloyd Saxton, College Watch for more information about SOCNET, the first national on-line ofSanMateo computer network for sociologists-a cooperative commitment of New in '861 The Marriage and Family Workbook/ Wadsworth Publishing Company and the Social Sciences Research and Bud A. McClure, UniversityofWisconsin, River Falls; Instructional Computing Laboratory of North Carolina State University. Robert M. Milardo, University of Maine Stop by to review the new Stark software! Booth #2 New in '86/Women and Men in Society: Cross­ Cultural Perspectives on Gender Stratification, 2nd 1'\17 WADSWORTH PUBLISHING COMPANY Edition! Charlotte G. O'Kelly and Larry S. Carney, \"l \~f 10 DaVis Drive both of Providence College ~u Belmont, California 94002 SOI86 282 283 1985 issue ofthis innovative annual AN ALTERNATIVE TO LISREL® ina,.. ... ~ ......

.1'.1\..LlLUJ.. David J. Kallen, Ph.D. l?i*z~W:;:c~'"~ Assoc. Ed.: John Glass, Ph.D. The 1985 issue of the Clinical IF THE DISTRIBUTION IS NOT NORMAL... Sociology Review offers a wide 1", ,zl\Jl<~a~fi:h$f~);l:J.l IF YOU'RE NOT A MATRIX ALGEBRA EXPERT... range of articles, moving from practice to theory, from the methods of clinical sociology to YOU NEEDEQS examples of the uses of those 1"'1''*"~j~~f:f/:.@Cl:tq~!~~~~;~ii~t~~er (pronounced like the letter "x") methods. Among the impor- 1 tant articles are: Six Problem­ A structural equations program Solving Contexts for Interven­ developed by Peter M. Bentler tion Discussion; Clinical Sociol­ for theory testing with nonexperimental data ogy and the Accl,llturation Spe­ cialty; Clinical and Research Includes multivariate analysis procedures for Interviewing in Sociology; Soci­ Multiple Regression otherapy with Marital Couples; Path Analysis and Societal Influences on Sex­ Simultaneous Equations ual Dysfunctions. Confirmatory Factor Analysis Latent Variable Models 184 pages LCN 82-646082 I C :: C: ::;a C --= C: ::X i Cloth: $22.50 list SPECIAL $19.50 For Futher Information Contact Paper: $15.00 list BMDP STATISTICAL SOFTWARE, INC. SPECIAL 1964 Westwood Boulevard, Suite 202 Los Angeles, California 90025 (213) 475-5700 SEE US IN BOOTH 11

LISREL is a registered trademark of Scientific Software

284 285 New from the Russell Sage Foundation Surveying Subjective Phenomena Charles F. Turner and Elizabeth Martin, editors

"At last we have a source book on the validity, reliability, and meaning of McCoin, John M., ASCW measurements of subjective phenomena. Here are data, not just prejudices I.-loa, Jolm W., Ph.D. or preferences, organized so that those who care to know can learn." ADULT FOSTER CARE THE DEVELOPMENT OF -Frederick Mosteller, Professor of Mathematical Statistics, Harvard University JOURNAL SOCIAL WELFARE Quarterly Vol. I 1986 ISSN 8756-6559 "These two volumes are required reading for anyone seriously interested in Ordrr AFCJ·D prnonal $29.00 "Professor Lmadrm llltlAes a CDJrJ/Ik% subjicl _, survey research and its role "in the modem world."-Norman M. Bradburn, Ordrr AFCJ-F inStitutions $69.00 to undentand. His presmtalion is ckar and Public Opinion Quarterly succinct. His subject is one from wllil:h botlr studntts and practilioners in the jitld cim profit. ' 2 volumes ll20 pages $75.00 NOW IN PAPERBACK In ~ fashion lat lrrJcts the progrm '?{ Magill, Robut S., Ph.D. social 'UJft!an from its tarliut I'DOis up to the SOCIAL POLICY IN prant~ ,_ This is the best boolc on dais topic Notes on Sodal Measurement IIIDII Jt.w ~«n." AMERICAN SOCIETY Constance P. Wtlson, Historical and Critical 0·89885-138·6 Dir. of Graduate Studies 2.50pp. $26.95 Univ. of Kentucky CoUege of Social Work 0·8988.5· 2 7 8 ·I pap~• $16.95 Otis Dudley Duncan 1185 ..... 0-81885-158-7 $14.15 "A richly erudite history of measurement and an account of its current state THE JOURNAL OF in the social sciences-fascinating, informative, and provocative." GAMBLING BEHAVIOR Grinau', Ludwl1 L, Ph.D. mel Wood, -James S. Coleman, Professor of Sociology, University of Chicago Sponsored by The National Council Katbet'iDr M., Ph.D. on Compulsive Gambling 272 pages $14.50 75'h Anniversary Series FAMILY AND Editor : Hrnry R. Lrsirur, Ph.D. DELINQUENCY IO'if diiiCOUI1t for mrmbrn of National Council Big Structures, Large Processes, on Compubive Gamblinr Resocializing the Young Offender Biannual Vol.! 1985 ISSN 0742..0714 CO!'JTE;.ITS Huge Comparisons Order JGBE-D penona1 $19.00 AclmowltdKtmmts; lnlroduction; Family Vari­ Order JGBE-F Uutitutinm $40.00 ables DealinK with Juvmilt Delint[uenc,; Family Charles Tilly FunctioninK and the Rtsocializa.tion ofjuvmilt Offenders Fa~i~y Treatment Programs: A Hopkino, Pandora, Ph.D. "Tilly's book clarifies and helps set the macro-historical social science agenda BaiGnce Slatct; Problem A~ As the Basis for AURAL THINKING lnttrvtntion; Tl1UXlrd A Model of lnlnvmtion for a long time to come. It is one of those rare works whose imagination and for juvenile Delinqumcy. crisp reasoning transform scholarship."-Ira Katznelson, Professor of IN NORWAY Perfpnnance and Communication Political and Social Science, New School for Social Research 1985 163..-sa with the Hardingfele 0-89885-245-5 Sl9.95 192 pages $14.50 75th Anniversary Series Forrword by Jan httrr Blom QUALITATIVE SOCIOLOGY Total Justice Editon: Prtrr Conrad, Ph.D., and Sbulamit Rrinbarz, Pb.D.

Lawrence M. Friedman IIIWJtnltrd with photographs and musical rump... Quartrrly Vol.8 1985 ISSN 0162-0436 1985 329 pp. (approx.) Ordrr QUSO-D prnonal $32.00 "Friedman attacks the central issue-how Jaw actually functions in our society 0-89885-253-6 $29.95 (trnL) OrdrrQUSO.F in•titutions $82.00 -in a manner that is clear, convincing and highly original .... The best introduction to understanding the problem of justice in modem American society." -Stanley N. Katz, Professor of the History of American Law and HIJMAN SCIENCES INC. Liberty, Princeton University PRESS, 176 pages $14.50 75th Anniversary Series

Russell Sage Foundation titles are distributed by Basic Books, Inc. and are 72 FIFTH AVENUE on display at booth #52. NEW YORK.• N.lt: 100U

286 287 289

1985 PROGR4M INDEX

(N1,1Inbers refer to session numbers, not page numbers) NOW AVAILABLE FOR COURSES Abbott, Andrew ...... 5 Aronowitz, Stanley ...... 126, 213 AMWAY: THE CULT OF FREE ENTERPRISE ______Abeles, Ronald ...... 84 Arrighi, Barbara ...... IOO Stephen Butterfield Abilla, Walter D ...... 71 Arrighi, Giovanni...... 42 Butterfield, an ex-Amway distributor, dissects the dynamics of this Abolafia, Jeffrey ...... 74 Asch, Adrienne ...... 153 empire taking us through The Plan, Prospecting, Rallies, Seminars, and Abolafia, Mitchel Y...... 145 Ashford, Kathry11 L...... ,. .. 44 Extravaganzas ("keep on doing it to it"); revealing an authoritarian Abu-Lughod, Janet...... 135 Assadi, Bahram ...... 108 movement that preaches devotion and obedience to its leaders, hard work Acock, Alan C...... 79 Atchley, R-obert C ...... 41, 74 and sacrifice for the company, contempt for the poor, and worship of the rich. $8.50 paper Adams, Rebecca G ...... 5 Aule~e, Judy ...... 10.8 Adams, Richard ...... 188 Auster, Carol J...... , 73 PATHS TO PARADISE: ON THE LIBERATION FROM WORK­ Adler, Patricia A...... 9, 69 Auster, Donald ...... 73 AndreGorz Adler, Peter ...... 9, 69 f\uster, Ellen R ...... , .. 71 Gorz, an iconoclastic Marxist, challenges the progressives to look for new Aguirre, B.E ...... 164, 194 Axelrod, Morris ...... 23b ways of understanding work, leisure and the role of the worker in society; Aidala, Angela ...... 163, 238 Azim, Ahmad N ...... 108 to look into the relations between waged work and free time if movements Aiken, Michael...... 180 Azumi, K_oya ...... •... , . 102 for social change are to say anything to a generatioJl whose identity is Alba, Richard D ...... 233 shaped more in consumption than in work. $8.00 Albert, Edward ...... 237 POLITICS OF HUMAN SERVICES ______Albonetti, Celesta ...... 23~ Baba, Yoko ...... 7 Steven Wineman Albrecht, Gary L...... 240 Back, Kurt W ...... 69, 165 Aldous, Joan ...... Ill Wineman critiques conservative and liberal approaches to welfare policy Backman, Carl W ...... 69 and proposes a reorientation of hum!ID services toward the development Aldrich, Howard E ...... 199 Bitiley, Kenneth C ...... 170, 244 of worker-controlled, non-profit businesses; socially owned; cooperatively Alexander, C. Norman ...... 130 Bailey, M~;>hamed ...... 57 managed housing; and participatory health care. $9.00 Alexander, Duane ...... _62 Baker, Andrea ...... , ...... I 13 Alexander, J,~ffrey ...... , ...... 215 Baker, David P...... 23, 88 PROPHETS OF ORDER: THE RISE OF THE NEW CLASS, Alexander, Karl L...... 159 Baker, Douglas ...... , ...... 85 TECHNOCRACY AND SOCIALISM IN AMERICA·---· Donald Stabile - Allen, Walter R ...... 232 Baker, Kathryn A...... 236 Allesi, Bonnie ...... , ...... , .. 73 Baker, Paul J, ...... 204 Stabile examines the practice of technocracy from the early progressive Almquist, Elizabeth ...... J 37 Baker, Therese ...... 73 movements (Taylorites, Thorstein Veblen) to Galbraith and contempo­ rary proponents of economic democracy (Bowles, Gordon, Weisskopf) and Althauser, Robert P ...... 55 Baker, Wayne E...... 220 discusses the implications of a future society planned by experts. $10.50 Amis, William D ...... , ...... 124 Bal>ker, Hans ...... 6 Ammerman, Nancy ...... 14a Balbontin, Ana M!lria ...... lOa TIME WITHOUT WORK: PEOPLE WHO ARE NOT WORKING Anderson, Elijah ...... 4, 217 Baldassare, Mark ...... 135 TELL THEIR STORIES. HOW THEY FEEL. WHAT THEY DO. Anderson, James G ...... 176, 215 Baldwin, Wendy ...... , ...... 84. 96 HOW THEY SURVIVE. - Anderson, ~en ...... 85 Bales, Kevin B...... ,85, 235 Walli Leff & Marilyn Haft Anderson, Kristine L...... 120 Ballantine, Jeanne, ...... 43, 72 "Time without work is time that kills the spirit. This books is more than a Anderson, Louis ...... 204 Baltzell, E. Digby ...... 30 brilliant analysis. It's an eloquent plea for time that saves the spirit as Anderton, Douglas L...... 3.2 Bandarage, Asoka ...... , ... 6(i well as the body-working time." -Studs Terkel Anderton, Terri Fain ...... 122 Baraki, Hassan N...... 120 Seventy-three men and women describe how they feel about not working, Andes, Nancy ...... 146 !larber, Brian K ...... 100 what kinds of work they perform "outside" the regular economy. The Andreas, Carol ...... , ...... ]08 Baretta, Silvio R. Duncan ...... , .... 186 authors analyze the nature of work-past and future. $9.00 Andreev, Konstantin ...... 16 Barnartt, Sharon N...... 206 Anspach, Renee ...... 5 Baron, James N ...... , ..•. 75. 114 Antonio, Robert ...... 239 Baron, Larry ...... ;208 Order prep~~ld (plus $1.50 postqe A handline) froJn: 501111! End Press· U6 St Botolph St Boston ~ 02115 Appleton, Lynn ...... 180 Barr, Judith K ...... :. 141 Archer, Dane ...... 38 Bart, Pauline ...... , ...... 173 Arjomand, Said ...... 239 Barthel, Diane ...... 98 Arlu]<.e, Arnold ...... 193 Barton, Margaret ...... , .... 137 288 290 291

Baumann, Eleen A ...... 194 Blain, Michael ...... 194 Brown, Diane Robinson ...... 231 Cattan, Peter ...... 156 Baxter, Rodney K ...... 230 Blau, Judith R ...... 98, 209 Brown, Juliette ...... 158 Cazenave, Noel A ...... 232 Baxter, Vern ...... 243 Blau, Peter M ...... 98, 148a Brown, Phil...... 206 Celebuski, Carin ...... 73 Bearden, James ...... 108 Blee, Kathleen ...... 153 Brown. Richard Harvey ...... 160 Celentano, David ...... 179 Beck, E.M ...... 198 Blocker, T. Jean ...... 224 Brown, Samuel ...... 158 Chambliss, Bill ...... 173 Becker, George ...... '" .... 98 Bloom, David E ...... 132 Brown, William R ...... 43 Chafetz, Janet Saltzman ...... 181 Becker, Howard S ...... 109, 169 Bloom, Jack ...... 242 Brustein, William ...... 177 Chang, Henry ...... 107 Bednarski, Phillip ...... 133 Blum, Terry C ...... 103 Bryman, AI...... 102 Charrnaz, Kathleen ...... 141 Beeghley, Leonard ...... 189 Blumberg, Rae Lesser ...... 118 Burgess, Yvonne ...... 120 Chase-Dunn, Christopher ...... 195 Behn, Jacqueline ...... 73 Blumstein, Philip ...... 79 Burleigh, Frank C...... 153, 226 Chen, Huey-tsyh ...... 89 Belgrave, Linda Liska ...... 73 Blyth, Dale A ...... 59, 69 Burr, Jeff...... 31 Chen, Xiangming ...... 142, 120 Bell, Richard S ...... 98 Bobo, Lawrence ...... 227 Burris, Beverly ...... 163 Chesebro, Scott ...... 118 Bellah, Robert N ...... 93 Bolger, Niall...... 118 Burris, Val .... : ...... 29, 108 Chin, Jeffrey ...... 33 Ben-Yehuda, Nachman ...... 121 Boli, John ...... 166, 116 Burstein, Paul ...... 26, 136 Chinchilla, Norma ...... 99 Benenson, Harold ...... 87, 24 Bollen, Kenneth A ...... 5 Burt, Ronald S ...... 145, 245 Cho, Pill Jay ...... 5 Beneria, Lourdes ...... 228 Bologh, Roslyn Wallach ...... 42, 66 Busch, Lawrence ...... 45 Cho, Soon Kyoung ...... 221 Benevat, Aaron ...... 144 Bonacich, Edna ...... 39 Bush, Diane Mitsch ...... 59 Chodorow, Nancy ...... 129 Benford, Robert D ...... 194 Bonacich, Philip ...... 220 Butler, John Sibley ...... 232 Choldin, Harvey M ...... 65 Bengtson, Vern ...... 50 Booth, David ...... 172 Butte), Frederick H ...... 45 Chow, Esther Ngan-Ling ...... 73 Benjamin, Esther ...... 184 Bord, Richard J ...... 214 Byers, Inzer ...... 73 Christie, Robert M ...... 158 Bennett, Neil G ...... 132 Borman, Kathryn M ...... 59 Churakov, Vladimir ...... 16 Bennett, Richard R ...... 235 Boros, Alex ...... 97 Clair, Jeffrey M ...... 80 Bennett, Sheila Kishler ...... 158 Borowski, Karol H ...... 153 Clanton, Gordon ...... 141 Bentley, Daniel...... 179 Bosse', Raymond ...... 74 Cabell, Carolyn ...... 76 Clark, Elizabeth J ...... 234 Berardo, Donna H ...... 240 Bosserman, Phillip ...... 26 Cafferata, Gail Lee ...... 222 Clark, John P ...... 168 Berenson, GeraldS ...... 231 Boswell, Terry ...... 173, 243 Calavita, Kitty ...... 173 Clark, Terry Nichols ...... 153, 180 Berezin, Mabel M ...... 58 Bould, Sally ...... 221 Calhoun, Craig ...... •...... 213 Clarke, Adele E ...... 78, 222 Berg, Ellen Ziskind ...... 244 Boulding, Elise ...... 3, 104 Callero, Peter ...... 85 Clarke, Clifford ...... 242 Berg, lvar ...... 75, 25 Bouvier, Leon F ...... 158 Campbell, Anne ...... 173 Clarke, Juanne N ...... 234 Berger, Dale E ...... 176 Bowker, Lee ...... 2 Campbell, John L...... 226 Clarke, Lee ...... 178 Bergesen, Albert ...... 23a, 116 Bowman, John R ...... 101 Campbell, Margaret L...... 50 Clausen, John ...... 59 Bergin, Patricia ...... 125a, 158 Bowser, Benjamin P ...... 194 Campbell, RichardT ...... 215 Clawar, Stanley S ...... 234 Berheide, Catherine White ...... 66, 87 Boyd, Kim ...... 158 Cancian, Francesca ...... 118 Clawson, Dan ...... 5, 44 Berk, Richard A ...... Ill, 235 Boyer, Carol A ...... 226 Cannon, Lynn Weber ...... 124 Clawson, James G ...... 30 Berk, Sarah Fenstermaker ...... Ill, 181 Bozeman, James ...... 108, 158 Cantor, Muriel G ...... 5 Clawson, Mary Ann ...... 44 Bershady, Harold I...... 10 Brabant, Sarah ...... 224 Caplow, Theodore ...... 15 Clignet, Remi ...... 160 Best, Fred ...... 36 Braddock, Jomills Henry II ...... 242 Caporale, Rocco ...... 131 Clogg, Clifford C ...... 156, 183 Bethel, Elizabeth R ...... 242 Bradshaw, York ...... 239 Cappell, Charles L...... 78, 144 Cockerham, William C ...... 67 Beveridge, Andrew ...... 112 Brarnsen, John ...... 123 Caputo, Tullio ...... 54 Coe, Rodney M ...... 133 Bharadwaj, Lakshmi...... 153 Braungart, Margaret M ...... 219 Cardwell, Jerry D ...... 46 Cogswell, Betty E ...... 196 Bielby, Denise D ...... 122 Braungart, Richard G ...... 219 Cargan, Leonard ...... 163 Cohen, Roberta S ...... 89 Bielby, William T ...... 114, 122 Brenner, Johanna ...... 129 Caringella-MacDonald, Susan ...... 173 Cohen, Stan ...... 173 Bierstedt, Robert ...... 147 Brewer, Rose ...... 39 Carley, Kathleen ...... 245 Colclough, Glenna ...... 98 Biggart, Nicole Woolsey ...... 71 Bridges, George ...... 173 Carlton-Ford, Steven L...... 69 Coleman, Marion Tolbert ...... 118 Billig, Shelley H ...... 43 Bridges, William P ...... 198 Carpman, Janet Reizenstein ...... 89 Collins, Paul ...... 102 Billings, Victoria ...... 46 Brint, Steven ...... II , 116 Carr, Jerry ...... 108 Collins, Randall ...... 29 Bills, David ...... 114 Britt, David W...... 194 Carroll, Glenn R ...... 55, 199 Colombotos, John L...... 196 Birnbaum, Norman ...... 213 Broadbent, Jeffrey ...... 60 Carson, Clayborne ...... 139 Colomy, Paul ...... 153 Bishop, Debra ...... 173 Brogan, Donna R ...... 222 Carter, Deborah K ...... 194 Colvard, Richard ...... 32 Black, Charlene ...... 43 Bromley, David G ...... 34 Carter, Jack ...... 158 Conaty, Joseph ...... 32 Blackwell, James E ...... '.. 37 Bronstein, Eva ...... 193 Case, Carole ...... 121 Connor, Walter D ...... 82 292 301

Conyers, James E ...... 242 DeMoro, Don ...... 73, 98 Pettigrew, Thomas F ...... 130 Reichman, Nancy J ...... 121 Cook, Judith A ...... 22 Dempsey, Norah Peters ...... 80, 158 Philliber, William W ...... 118 Reinharz, Shulamit T ...... 202 Cook, Karen S ...... 100, 5 Dempster-McCiain, Donna ...... 87 Phipps, Polly ...... 73 Reisman, Jane ...... 85 Cookson, Peter W., Jr...... 30 Deneen, Jeff ...... 158 Pillemer, Karl ...... 74 Reiss, Albert J., Jr ...... 191 Coombs, David C ...... 222 Denowitz, Ronald M ...... ltd Pincus, Fred L...... 108, 159 Reitzes, Dietrich C ...... 184 Cooper, Jennifer ...... 158 Denzin, Norman K...... 22 Pirog-Good, Maureen ...... 118 Reitzes, Donald C ...... 184 Cornell, Drucilla ...... 129 DePeters, Marcella ...... 153, 2::?.6 Platt, Tony ...... 173 Reskin, Barbara ...... 73 Cornfield, Daniel B ...... 194, 243 Derber, Charles ...... 3, 149 Plummer, Judy ...... 125a Reynaud, Emanuelle ...... 160 Corzine, Jay ...... 153 DeVault, Mrujorie ...... 104 Plummer, Kenneth ...... 237 Reynolds, Paul D ...... 71, 89 Coser, Lewis A ...... 92 Devine, Joel A ...... 219 Pogostin, Victor ...... 16 Rhea, Victoria A ...... 158 Coser, Rose Laub ...... 181 Devine, Richard P ...... 131 Ponczek, Ed ...... 158 Rhoton, Patricia ...... 124 Costner, Herbert ...... 89 DeVos, Susan ...... 23 Pope, Whitney ...... 153, 226 Richardson, Laurel ...... 73 Cottrell, Ann Baker ...... 7 Diamond, Larry ...... 186 Popenoe, David ...... 195 Rice, Tom ...... 53 Counte, Michael A ...... 222 DiFazio, William ...... Ill, 153 Pork, Sookja ...... 41 Richter, Maurice N., Jr...... 190 Covello, Vincent T ...... 178 Diggins, William ...... 131 Portes, Alejandro ...... 70 Ridgeway, Cecilia ...... 90 Coverdill, I ames ...... 13 7 Dillman, Caroline ...... 158 Postiglione, G.A ...... 142 Rieder, Jonathan ...... 209, 217 Coverman, Shelley ...... 116 DiNitto, Di~pa ...... 73 Poston, Jim: ...... 43 Riesman, David ...... 93 Coyle, Jean M ...... 28 DiTomaso, Nancy ...... 85 Potter, Harry R ...... 230 Riley, John W., Jr...... 182 Cozzens, Susan ...... 78 Dixon, Jo ...... 235 Potter, Sandee J ...... 237 Riley, Matilda White ...... 62 Crews, Robin Jeffrey ...... 86 Doan, Henry M ...... 142 Powell, Woody ...... 151 Riordan, Cornelius ...... 131 Crippen, Tim ...... 163 Dobbin, Frank ...... 75 Powers, Mary G ...... 57 Risman, Barbara J ...... 66 Crutchfield, Robert ...... __ .... 173 Dobratz, Betty A ...... •...... 197 Powers, Melanie ...... 112 Rix, Sara E ...... 28, 37 Cullen, John B ...... 85 Dombrink, John ...... 237 Pn$1, Ralph ...... 123 Roach, Mary Joan ...... 153 Curtis, Richard F ...... 66 Donato, Katherine M ...... 87 ~pdergast, John M ...... 133 Robbins, Cynthia ...... 59 Cutler, Stephen I ...... 21 Doreian, Patrick ...... 220, 245 Press, Andrea L...... 73 Robbins, Shelley ...... 215 Doty, Pamela ...... 206 Presser, Harriet B ...... 12 Roberts, Carl...... 146 Dougherty, Deborah ...... 64 Prince, Louise ...... 234 Roberts, Robin ...... 222 D'Amico, Ronald ...... 210 Dougherty, Kevin ...... 141 Purtiy, Dean A ...... 44 Robertson, Roland ...... 23a D'Andrea, Vaneeta-marie ...... 216 Downey, Geraldine ...... 118 Putnam. George ...... 175 Robillard, Albert B ...... 71 D'Antonio, William V ...... 136 Draper, Elaine ...... 103, I 16 Robinson, John ...... 113 Dabrowski, Irene ...... 54 Dreeben, Roqert ...... 174 Robinson, Robert V ...... 71 Daly, Kathleen ...... 98 Duarte, Laura Goulart ...... 108 Quadagno, Jill ...... 71 Rochford, E. Burke, Jr...... 194 Daniel, Johnnie ...... 158 Dunathan, Harmon ...... 3 Quarantelli, E.L...... 164 Rockwell, Richard C...... 71 Daniels, Arlene Kaplan ...... 104 Duncan, Cynthia ...... 76 Rodeghier, Mark ...... 236 Danns, George ...... 60 Duncan, Otis Dudley ...... 207 Rodriguez, Pamela ...... 43 Darknell, Frank A ...... 98, 174 Dunlap, Riley E ...... 158, 230 Ragin, Charles C ...... 225, 127 Rogers, David L...... 64 Darville, Ray Lynn ...... 137 Dunn, Dana Lou ...... 137 Raizen, Eileen ...... 222 Rokeach, Milton ...... 238 Daudistel, Howard C...... 173 Dunn, Thomas P ...... 46 Rakowski, Cathy A ...... 228 Romanow, Allyn ...... 207 Daugherty, Steven R ...... 200 Durante, John ...... 80, 158 Ralph, James ...... 216 Rome, Dennis M ...... 108, 158 Davidman, Lynn ...... 73 Durch, JaneS ...... 190 Ramirez, Francisco 0 ...... 40, 166 Romo, Frank P ...... 17 Davis, James R ...... 170 Dussert, Claudine ...... 73 Randall, Donna ...... 157 Rona-Tas, Akos ...... 82 Davis, Nancy J ...... 71 Dyehouse, Janice M ...... 31 Rank, Mark R ...... 189 Roncek, Denis W ...... 218 Davis, Phillip W ...... 173 Ratcliff, Richard ...... 105, 141 Roos, Patricia A ...... 87 Davis, Richard A ...... 216 Ratier-Co11trot, Laurence ...... 93 Rose, Sonya 0 ...... 54 Davis, Rollin R ...... 112 Eayrs, Michele ...... 35 Ray, Carol Axtell ...... 85 Rose, Susan D ...... 34 Dawes, Robyn M ...... 90 Eberts, Paul...... 153 Rayman, Paula ...... 25 Rosen, Ellen I...... 156 De.Ci~ntis, Mary L...... 135 Eckstein, Susan ...... 99, 175 Raz, John V.B ...... 161 Rosen, Lawrence ...... 218 DeJOili· Gordon F ...... 57 Eder, Donna ...... 73 Reagan, Kathleen ...... 85 Rosenberg, Nathan ...... 84 De~l~;'(!,loseph R ...... 5, 97 Edwards, John N ...... 79 Reasons, Chuck ...... 54 Rosenblum, Barbara ...... 222 Demeney, i>aul ...... : ...... 205 I;dwards, Leonard ...... 218 Reed, Mark D ...... 46 Rosenblum, Karen ...... 118 Demo, David H ...... 158 Ehrenreich, Barbara ...... 49 Regensburger, William ...... 229 Rosenfeld, Rachel A ...... 198, 227 293

Ekerdt, David J ...... 74 Ferrand-Bechman, Dan ...... 184 Ekwo, Edem ...... 118 Ferraro, Kathleen J ...... 173, 185 Elder, Glen H., Jr...... 50, 95 Ferree, Myra M ...... 79, 87 Elinson, Jack ...... 196 Fiala, Robert ...... 154, 187 Ellis, Carolyn ...... 22 Figlio, Robert ...... 208 England, Paula ...... II Fine, Gary Ali,Ul ...... 58, 101 Ensminger, Margaret E ...... 179 Finlay, William ...... , ...... 114 Entwisle, Barbara ...... 57 Finsterbusch, Kurt ...... 110, 230 Epelbaum, Michael...... 193 Fischer, Claude S ...... 45 Epstein, Cynthia Fuchs ...... 129, 138 Fischer, George ...... 66 Epstein, Joyce L...... 88, 159 Fischer, Henry W ...... 194 Erikson, Kai T ...... 91, 147 Fischer, Lucy Rose ...... II& Eshleman, J. Ross ...... 118 Fisher, Donald ...... 7& Espinal, Rosario ...... 186 Fisher, Sue ...... 13 Etheridge, Carolyn F ...... 144 Fishman, Walda Katz ...... 39 Etzioni, Amitai...... 126, 182 Racks, Richard ...... 54 Etzkowitz, Henry ...... 190, 214 Aaherty, Michael G ...... 35 Evans, M.D.R ...... , ...... 125, 167 Aigstein, Neil...... 114, I &8 Evans, Peter B ...... 70 Aoge, Liliane ...... 122 Aynn, Cynthia B ...... , ...... 178 Fogarty, Timothy J ...... 235 Facio, Linda ...... 216 Folts, Edward ...... 1&4 Fandino, Mario ...... I 08 Font, Mauricio A...... 241 Fararo, Thomas J ...... 220 Foon, Chew Sock ...... 142 Farber, Bernard ...... , ...... 118 Ford, T.W...... 119 Farganis, Sondra ...... 8 Form, William H ...... 81, 14811 Farganis, Sondra ...... 118 Forrest, Tom ...... 246 Farkas, George ...... II, 137 Fortin, Nina ...... 209 Farley, John E ...... 232 Foschi, Martha ...... 90 Farley, Reynolds ...... 141 Fossett, Marc ...... 31 Farrell, Michael P ...... 58 Fowler, Susan ...... 246 Farrell, Ronald A ...... 173, 235 Fowlkes, Martha R ...... 224 Faunce, William A ...... 168 Fox, Greer Litton ...... 118 Faver, Catherine A ...... 14a Fox, Mary Frank ...... 137 Feagin, Joe R...... , ...... 135 Franke, Richard H ...... 85 Featherman, David L...... 23, 155 Frankl, Razelle ...... 158 Feeney, Patrick ...... 153 Franklin, Clyde W ...... 141 Feinberg, William E ...... 167 Franks, David ...... 69, 100 Feinson, Mrujorie ...... 20 Franzosi, Roberto ...... 153 Feld, Scott ...... 123 Frappier, Jon ...... 173 Feldman, Margaret ...... 118 . ·Frazier, Shevert H ...... 62 Felmlee, Diane H ...... 132, 210 Freese, Lee ...... 100 Felson, Richard B ...... 46 Freidenberg-Herbstein, Judith ...... 216 Femminella, F.X ...... 142 Freudenburg, William R ...... 136, 15& Fennell, Mary L ...... 122 Frey, R. Scott ...... 178 Fenwick, Rudy ...... 153 Friedkin, Noah E ...... 220 Ferdinand, Theodore ...... 208 Friedland, Roger...... I 12 Ferguson, Lorna ...... , ...... 180 Friedland, William H ...... , . 89 Ferman, Louis A ...... 76, 211 Friedman, Debra ...... 102 Fernandez, Roberto ...... 114, 210 Friedman, Judith J...... , ...... , .75, 153 Ferrand, Alexis ...... 184 Friedman, Samuel R ...... 75 294

Friedrichs, David 0 ...... 144 Glick, Deborah C ...... 240 Friedson, Eliot ...... 169 Glick, Paul ...... 118 Friemoth, Jerry ...... 231 Goertzel, Ted G ...... 99, 236 Frisbie, W. Parker ...... 195 Goetting, Ann ...... 173 Fritz, Jan ...... 56 Gold, Margaret...... 222 Fuentes, Lisa...... 187 Gold, Steven J ...... 233 Fuller, Bruce ...... 166 Goldberg, Albert 1...... 85, 190 Fuller, Theodore D ...... 45 Golden, Reid M ...... 135, 218 Funk, Steven C ...... 206 Goldfarb, Jeffrey ...... 5 Goldfrank, Walter L...... 5, 40 Goldman, Paul ...... 85, 243 Gaertner, Karen N ...... 85 Goldner, Fred ...... 32 Galaskiewicz, Joseph ...... 64, 116 Goldscheider, Frances Kobrin ...... 132 Gale, Richard P ...... 194 Goldstein, Ira ...... !53 Galle, Orner R ...... 31 Goldstein, Michael S ...... 133 Gamoran, Adam ...... 174 Goldstone, Jack ...... 177 Gamson, William A ...... 105, 140 Gollin, Albert ...... 77 Ganon, John H ...... 237 Gomes, Ralph ...... 108 Gans, Herbert J ...... 36 Gomez-Bellenge, Francisco-Xavier ...... 73 Gans, Janet E ...... 222 Goode, William J ...... 115 Gao, Xiaoyuan ...... 4a Goodman, Louis W ...... 71 Gardetto, Darlaine C ...... 98 Goodman, Norman ...... 200 Gargan, Edward T ...... 93 Goodwin, Glenn ...... 53 Garrett, William ...... 23a Gordon, Leonard ...... 23b, 26 Gartner, Alan ...... !53 Gordon, Steven L...... 22 Gaston, Jerry ...... 26 Gore, Susan ...... 179 Gattiker, Urs E ...... 176 Gorelick, Sherry ...... 216 Gecas, Viktor ...... 46 Goslin, David A ...... 182 Geis, Gilbert ...... 237 Gosselink, Carol...... 124 Geller, Evelyn ...... 85 Gottfredson, Linda S ...... 210 Gelles, Richard J ...... 118, 185 Gould, Meredith ...... 170, 237 George, Linda ...... 133 Gove, Walter ...... 118 Gerber, Curg ...... 194 Grady, William R ...... II Gereffi, Gary ...... 241 Graham, Greg ...... 85 Gerson, Judith M ...... 66 Gramling, Bob ...... 224 Gerson, Kathleen ...... 165 Granberg, Donald ...... 219 Gersuny, Carl ...... I 03 Grandjean, Burke D ...... 82 Giddens, Anthony ...... 42, 47 Granovetter, Mark ...... 26, 145 Gieryn, Thomas F ...... 78 Green, Charles S ...... 21 Gilderbloom, John ...... 135, 170 Greenberg, David F ...... 128 Gilkes, Cheryl T ...... 124 Greene, Penelope J ...... 190 Giloth, Robert P ...... 135 Gregory, Stanford W...... 79 Gimenez, Martha ...... 19 Greil, Arthur L...... 118 Gittler, Joseph B ...... 244 Griffith, Wanda I...... 90 Glasberg, Davita Silfen ...... 112 Grimes, Michael D ...... 67 Glassman, Ronald M ...... 226 Griswold, Wendy ...... 58 Glassner, Barry ...... 240 Groat, H.T...... 118 Glazer, Myron ...... 9 Grofman, Bernard ...... 123 Glazer, Nona ...... 212 Grunberg, Leon ...... 103 Glenn, Norval ...... Ill Grusky, David B ...... 201 Glennon, Lynda M ...... 163 (}rusky, Oscar .. •' ...... , . 64 295

Gubman, Gayle D ...... 234 Raynor, Anthony L...... 54 Gubrium, Jaber F ...... 116 Hayward, Mark D ...... II, 41 Guest, Avery ...... 195 Heckathorn, Douglas ...... 100 Guest, Robert ...... 148b Heeren, Timothy C ...... 178 Guillemin, Jeanne ...... ·...... 71 Heffernan, Esther ...... 92 Gunther, Richard ...... 186 Heimer, Carol A ...... 122, 178 Gusfield, Joseph R ...... 109, 149 Heinsler, Janet M ...... 190 Gutek, Barbara A ...... 176 Heisler, Barbara Schmit...... 170 Guterbock, Thomas M ...... 78, 96 Hembroff, Larry A ...... 144 Hendrix, Lewellyn ...... 1 18 Henry, Neil W ...... 146 Hachen, David ...... , .. 243 Henry, Paget...... 40, 60 Hadden, Jeffrey K ...... 34 Hernandez, Donald I...... 12, 132 Haferkamp, Hans ...... 101 Herring, Cedric ...... 227 Hagan, John ...... 150 Herzog, AI ...... , ...... 153 Hage, Jerald ...... 170, 199 Heydebrand, Wolf V ...... 163 Haines, David ...... 118 Hiday, Virginia A ...... 196 Haines, Valerie A ...... 179 Hilbert, Richard A ...... 14 Hajda, Jan ...... 153 Hill, Robert B ...... 4, 37, 189 Haley, Barbara A ...... 230 Hiller, Dana V ...... 73, 118 Hall, Richard H ...... 98, 192 Hills, Stuart L...... 53 Hall, Robert L ...... 236 Himes, JosephS ...... 216 Hall, Thomas ...... 225 Hinrichs, Donald W ...... 21 Hallinan, Maureen ...... 166 Hite, Shere ...... 73, 113 Hallowell, Lyle ...... 18 Hixson, Vivian ...... 85 Halpern, Sydney ...... 5 Hochberg, Leonard ...... 177 Hamilton, Gary ...... 177 Hochschild, Arlie Russell ...... 22, 49 Hamilton, Lawrence C ...... 224 Hodge, Robert W...... 161 Hammer, Eileen S ...... 217 Hodson, Randy ...... 68 Hammer;;Heather-Jo ...... 40 Hoelter, Jon W ...... : 100 Hamrilersiough, Charles ...... 216 Hoffman, Lily M ...... 170 Hannan, Michael ...... 207, 223 Hogan, Dennis P ...... 50 Hanneman, Robert ...... 29 Holgerson, Lisa ...... 158 Hansell, Stephen ...... 20 Holland, Lynn ...... 89 Hansen, Karen V ...... 194 Holmberg, Soren ...... 219 Hanson, Bill ...... 163 Holmes, Malcolm ...... 173 Hardy, Melissa A ...... 41 Holmstrom, Lynda Lytle ...... 3 Hareven, Tamara K ...... , ...... 50 Holzer, Charles E ...... 133 Harper, Dean H ...... 146 Hood, Jane ...... I 72 Harper, Lynn ...... 100 Hood, Thomas ...... 214 Harrigan, Jini ...... 231 Hooper, Valwyn S ...... , . 190 Harrington, Michael ...... 47 Hopkins, Terence K ...... 42, 99 Harris, Catherine T ...... 73 Horowitz, Wendy ...... ,. 190 Harsha, David W...... 231 Hough, George C., Jr...... 153 Hart, Cynthia Baroody ...... 58 Hougland, James G ...... 238 Hartung, Beth ...... 193 House, James S ...... 61, 130 Hassouna, Fawzia ...... 143 House, Robert ...... 199 Hatchett, Shirley J...... 33 Houseknecht, Sharon K ...... 118 Haug, Marie R ...•..•. , ...... 28, 20 Hout, Michael ...... 201, 207 Haydu, Jeffrey ... , ...... 229 Hovard, Richard ...... 158 Hayes, Adrian C ...... 24 Howard, Judith A ...... , ... 79 296

Hoyt, Danny R ...... 43, 124 Jennings, P. Devereaux ...... 75, I 12 Hsiao, Hsin-Huang ...... 142 Jepperson, Ronald L...... ,. 219 Hsiao, Wey ...... , .... 187 Jernigan, Jack D ...... 80 Huber, Bettina J ...... 182 Jerrell, Jeanette M ...... , ...... •... 199 Huber, Joan ...... , ...... 181 Jiezhen, Deng ...... , ...... 228 Hudson, James ...... 184 Joffe, Carol...... , ...... i15, 165 Hughes, Michael...... 163 Johnson, Gloria J ...... !56 Hughes, Robert G ...... 215 Johnson, John M ...... , ...... _. .. 173 Hull, Frank ...... 102 Johnson, Katrina W...... 231 Hummon, David M ...... 193 Johnson, Michael P ...... 73, 118 Humphrey, Craig ...... 214, 230 Johnson, Norris R ...... 164 Humphrey, John A ...... 235 Johnson, Robert J ...... -~G. 133 Hunsaker, Dean . , ...... 79 Johnson, Tanya F ...... , ...... 101 Hunter, Albert ...... , ..... 195 Jones, James ...... 174 Hunter, Sandra MacD ...... 231 Jones, Jo ...... , ... 198 Huo, Yangchung Paul ...... !99 Jones, Rob~;rt Alun ...... ,., ...... 67 Hurlbert, Jeanne S ...... 77 Josef, Norma C ...... 222 Huryn, Jean ...... 193 Ju(ikins, Bennett M ...... , ...... I 03 Husaini, Baqar A ...... 222 Juth, Carol L ...... 133, 157 Huth, Mary Jo ...... 221, 238 Hultman, Elizabeth D ...... 184 Huyck, Earl E ...... !58 Kadushin, Charles ...... , . , ...... 26 Kaesler, Dirk ...... 67 Kahn-Hut, Rachel...... , . , ... 104 lams, Howard M ...... 28 Kalleberg, Arne L...... , ..... , ..... 25, 114 Ihinger-Tallman, Marilyn ...... 118 Kamens, D11vld H ...... , .144, 177 Irish, Richard ...... , ...... I Karnerman, Jack .... , ...... 71 Iritani, Bonnie ...... JIB Kamiko, Takeji...... , ...... 50 Irwin, Michael D ...... 31 Kang, Gay ...... , ...... , .... 142 Ishida, Hiroshi ...... 210 Kang, Tai ...... , .....;;· ... ,. 142 Kanter, Rosabeth ...... 191 Kaplan, Howard B ...... , .... .46, 133 Jackson, David ...... 133 Kapsis, Robert ...... , ..... , ... 113, 209 Jackson, Maurice ...... 23b Karabel, Jerome ...... 210 Jackson, Robert Max ...... 73 Kardaras, Basil...... 108 Jacobs, David ...... 219 Karp, David A ...... •. ,., •.. 163 Jacobs, Jerry A ...... 10, 75 Kasarda, John D ..... , .. , ...... , ... 31 Jacobs, Mark D ...... !53 Kashima, Tetsuden ...... 142 Jacobs, Ruth H ...... 73 Kasinitz, Philip ...... , ...... 216 Jacobsen, Chanoch ...... 85 Katz, James ...... , ...... 136 Jacobsen, Karen ...... 193 Kaufman, Debra R ...... , 73 Jacobson, Cardell K ...... 233 Kaufman, Robert L. .... , .. , ...... 75, 207 Jaffe, Dennis T. , ...... 133 Kaufmann, Caroline F ...... , .. 222 Jambrek, Peter ...... 82 Kavolis, Vytautas ...... 10 James, David R ...... 226, 239 Keil, Thomas J...... •...•.• 14a Jasper, James M ...... 9, 194 Kelley, Jonathan ...... , ...... 167 Jasso, Gui!lermina ...... 23, 125 Kelley, Susan ...... ,, ... I 16 Jay, Stephen J ...... 176 Kemper, Theodore D ...... , ... , .2~ Jencks, Christopher ...... : 191 Kenen, Regina H ...... 216 Jerikins, Craig ... , .... , ...... 54 Kennedy, Michael D ...... !.§.8 Jenness, D!lvid ...... 136 Kerckhoff, Alan C...... , . , ]tQ 297

Kessler, Ronald ...... 128, 222 Kusterer, Ken .... , ...... 108 Khatri, A.A ...... 107 Kutner, Michael H ...... 222 Kick, Edward L ...... 197, 241 Kutner, Nancy G ...... , ...... 222 KiecoJ!, E. Jill ...... 77 Kyle, Charles ...... 153 Killil!ll, Lewis M ...... 234 Kim, Jae-On ...... 20j Kim, K wang Chung ...... 120 Lacy, William B ...... 45 Kimmel, MichaelS ...... 153, 194 Ladner, Joyce ...... 139, 232 Kincaid, Douglas ...... , ...... 6 LaFree, Gary D ...... 241 King, Edith ...... 43 Lam, Julie A ...... 100 Kingston, Paul W ...... 5, 30 Lammers, John ...... 5 Kinkel, R. John ...... 222 Lamont, Michele ...... 141 , 209 Kiddand, Mary ...... 232 Lance, Larry M ...... 134 Kiser, Edgar ...... 108, 236 Land, Kenneth C ...... 153 Kitson, Gay ...... 118 Landry, Bart ...... 201 Kivisto, Peter ...... j 93 Landsberger, Henry A ...... , ...... 215 Klandermans, Bert ...... , .... 60, 86 Langton, Nancy ...... 199 Klatch, Rebecca E ...... 153 Lareau, Annette ...... 88, 141 Kleidman, Rob ...... 163 Larsen, Otto N ...... 182 Klein, Lloyd ...... 193 Las1ett, Barbara ...... , . 129 Klein, Ross A ...... 197 Latimore, James ...... 117, 246 Kleinman, Sherry I ...... 22 Lauderdale, Michael...... 121 Klerman, Lorraine V .... , ...... 222 Lauderdale, Pat...... 121, 153 Kling, Rob ...... 176 Laue, James H ...... , .... 56, 86 Kling, Sandra S ...... 184 Lavizzo-Mourey, R.J .M ...... 43 Kloppenburg, Jack R., Jr...... 45 Lawler, E.J ...... , ... , ...... 119 Knoke, David ...... 188 Lawrence, Barbara S ...... 55 Knorr-Cetina, Karin ...... 24, 78 Lazar, Joyce ...... 222 Koenig, Thomas ...... 44 Leaf, Philip 1...... 133, 222 Kohn, Melvin L...... 61, 200 Lechner, Frank J ...... 14 Kohrrnan, Claire ...... 240 Lee, Barrett A ...... 217 Kolman, Anita Sue ...... 110 Leggett, Jphn ...... 108 Komarovsky, Mirra ...... 47 Leidner, Robin ...... 113 Kornblum, William ...... · .. 211 Leifer, Eric ...... 188 Kourvetaris, George A ...... 236 Leitko, Thomas A ...... 118 ~uzi, Anthony C ...... 236 LeMahieu, Paul ...... 88 Koza, Mitchell P ...... 71 Lembcke, Jerry ...... , . , .. 99 Kramer, Ron ...... 53 Lemert, Charles C ...... 54 Krause, Elliott ...... 193 Leo, Elaine Stahl ...... 73 Kriesberg, Louis ...... 56 Leon, George ...... 232 Krivo, Lauren J ...... 216 Leonard, Wilbert M. II ...... 35 Kronenfeld, Jennie J ...... 73 Lester, James ...... , ...... 84 Krymkows)ci, Daniel H ...... 167 Leventman, Seymour ...... , ...... 71 Kues, John R ...... 231 Levesque-Lopman, Louise ...... , ...... 117 Kuklick, Henrika ...... 67 Levine, Adeline G ...... , . 224 Kulis, Stephen ...... 23b Levine, Martin P ...... , .. 237 Kunda, Gideon ...... 64 Levine, Rhonda ...... •....39, 225 Kurth, SUZ&nne B ...... 5 Levy, Emanuel ...... 58, 85 KJ,~rtz, Les . : ...... 163 Lewin-Epstein, Noah ...... 221, 241 Kiuzweil, Edith ...... , ...... 24 Lewis, Bonnie L...... ·.. 188, 215 Kushner, Kathy ...... : ...... 137 Lewis, Gordon F ...... 238 298

Lewis, Jerry M ...... 194 Maccoby, Michael ...... 15 Lewis, Lionel S ...... 7 MacDougall, John ...... 86 Lewis, Michael ...... 9 Macisco, John J., Jr...... 65 Lichten, Eric ...... 153 MacLean, Vicky M ...... 11 Lidz, Charles W ...... 170 ·MacLeod, Margo W ...... 141 Lieberman, Morton ...... 118 Madan, Ashok K ...... 65 Liebman, Robert ...... 44, 163 Maddox, George L...... 74 Liebow, Eliot ...... 48 Maffesoli, Michel...... 160 Light, Donald W ...... 175, 215 Maggard, Sally Ward ...... 153 Light, Ivan ...... 152, 211 Majka, Lorraine ...... 153, 245 Lii, Ding-Tzann ...... 68 Makler, Harry M ...... 112 Lin, Nan ...... 54, 167 Malec, Michael A ...... 134 Lin, Sung-Ling ...... 118 Malone, Martin ...... 13 Lincoln, James ...... 114 Mannari, Hiroshi ...... 102 Linn, J. Gary ...... 222 Maret, Elizabeth ...... 73 Linz, Juan ...... 99 Marini, Margaret Mooney ...... 12 Lipset, Seymour M ...... ; .. 186 Mark, Hal ...... 222 Liska, Allen ...... 173 Markoff, John ...... 186 Litwak, Eugene ...... 206 Markovsky, Barry ...... 119 Livesay, Jeff ...... 155 Markusen, Eric ...... 56 Livingston, Martha M ...... 222 Marotto, Robert A ...... 89 Lo, Clarence Y.H ...... 54, 153 Marsden, Peter V ...... 123, 188 Lofland, John ...... 194, 217 Marsh, C. Paul ...... 124 Lofland, Lyn ...... 217 Marsh, Catherine ...... 60 Logan, John R ...... 135, 195 Marsh, Lawrence ...... 111 London, Bruce ...... 120 Marsh, Robert M ...... 102 Long, J. Scott ...... 190 Marshall, Harvey H ...... 31 Long, Theodore ...... 118 Marshall, Kimball P ...... 133 Longe, Janice C...... 73 Marshall, M.J ...... 194 Longshore, Douglas ...... 33 Marshall, Nancy L...... 73 Lopata, Helena ...... Ill Martin, Michael ...... 90 Lorber, Judith ...... 222 Martin, Patricia Yancey ...... 9, 73 Lorence, Jon ...... 137 Martin, Steven S ...... 46, 59 Loscocco, Karyn A ...... 55 Ma'rtinez, Anne Theresa ...... 80 Love, Ruth L...... 178 Martinson, Floyd ...... 118 Loye, Melissa Zur ...... 158 Marwell, Gerald ...... 123 Lozano, Wendy Griffin ...... 73 Marx, Gary T ...... 164 Lu, Shuhua ...... , ...... 4a Masaoka, Kanji...... 50 Luebke, Paul...... 5, 153 Mason, Karen Oppenheim ...... 12, 132 Lueker, Lorna L ...... 158 Mason, William M ...... 27, 57 Luker, Kristin ...... 165 Masuch, Michael ...... 32 Lunde, Tormod K ...... 68, 119 Matthews, Alan ...... 198 Luria, Zelia ...... •...... 200 Matthews, Sarah ...... 118 Lurie, Elinore ...... •...... 222 Mauksch, Hans 0 ...... 2 Lyman, Karen A ...... 206 Maume, David J., Jr...... 198 Lyman, Stanford ...... 142 Mauss, Armand L...... • 34 Lueptow, Lloyd B ...... 73 Maxwell, M. Sharon ...... 73 Mayer, Karl Ulrich ...... 55 Mayer, Susan E ...... 76 ·Ma, Li-Chen.; ...... 14~ Mayer, Thomas F ...... , • 197 MacCorquodale, Patricia .. : ... : ...... 66, 73 Maynard, Douglas W ...... 13 299

Mayo, Mary Lou .... : ...... 184 Miller, Douglas K ...... 133 McAdam, Doug- ••.•..•...... 194, 139 Miller, Eleanor ...... 173 McAdoo, Harriette .. , ...... 37 Miller, George A ...... 120 Mc~qn, Holly ...... 210 Miller, Joanne ...... 84, 155 McCarthy, E. boyle ...... 8 Miller, JohnS ...... 21, 170 McChesney, Kay Young ... , ...... 125b Miller, Karen A ...... 23b, 200 McCqliUm, Loretta ...... 218 Miller, Leslie ...... 73 McCotrrl!lck, Thelma ...... 106 Miller, Patricia Y...... 224 McCreary, Laureen ...... 137 Miller, S.M ...... 36 McCtillooh, Pat ...... 43 Miller-Bemal, Leslie ...... 73 MoD!Ide, Katherine M...... 73 Mills, Trudy ...... 108, 22

MoJJgwe111 Argene ...... 154 Milner, Murray, Jr...... 142 M!=lleiliy, John Persons ...... 65 Mi1ofsky, Carl ...... 184 M

McSeveney, Dennis ...... 2 Moen, Phyllis ...... ><• ... 87, 118 McWorter, Gerald A...... 143 Mohler, Peter Philip ...... 52 Mechanic, David ...... 20 Mok, Albert L...... 55 Medlin, Christine ...... 118 Molm, Linda ...... 90, 119 Meeker, James W ...... 237 Molotch, Harvey ...... 195 Meguro, Yoriko ...... 50 Momdjian, Khatchik ...... 16 Meinhard, Agnes ...... 199 Monk-Turner, Elizabeth ...... 7 Meitz, June E.G ...... 158 Monti, Daniel J ...... , ...... 184 Melko, Mathew ...... 197 Moore, Charles A ...... 218 Menaghan, Elizabeth ...... 118 Moore, Dalia ...... 168 Merkx, Gilbert W ...... 241 Moore, Elsie G.J...... 88 Merlo, Joan M ...... 131 Moore, Gale ...... 184 Merrill, Deborah M ...... 122 Moore, Wilbert ...... 15, 148a Messner, Steven F ...... 218 Morales, Ri~k A ...... 125 Metz, Mary Haywood ...... 71 Morawska, Ewa ...... 155 Meyer, David R ...... 112, 145 Morewitz, Stephen J ...... 73 Meyer, John W ...... 188 Morgan, S. Philip ...... 57 Meyer, Katherine ...... , ..... 153 Morin, Edgar ...... 160 Meyer, Marshall W ...... 26 Morioka, Kiyomi ...... 50 Michaels, James W ...... 79 Morris, Aldon ...... 139, 227 Michaels, Stuart ...... 39 Morris, Naomi M ...... 59 Mic~elson, Roslyn A ...... 33 Morrison, Denton ...... 194 Middleton, Russell ...... 167 Morrison, Ellen M...... 215 Miethe, Terrance D ...... 218 Morrissey, Marietta ...... 225 Miller, Berkeley ...... 153 Morse, John R ...... , ...... 131 Miller, Camille W ...... 80 Mortimer, Jeylan T ...... 23, 61 300

Mosher, William D ...... 158 Ollenburger, Jane C ...... •• 1 ''·'*'f""l:tiJ,,•. Moss, Nancy ...... ·...... 170 Olsen, Marvin E ...... : .• , ,~, ,21J~t 1~\! ··.·. Mott, frank ...... 57 Olshansky, S. Jay ... · . · · · · ·. · • · '•f' H ."1+ '74 '· Mott, Susan ...... 57 Olson, Philip ...... , ..·~." f~~ Mount, Jeanine ...... 64 Olzak, Susan ...... , .. ', " .. .:ilY~ Mueller, Carol ...... , .26, 194 Omi, Michael ...... ·.... ,,·., >.:.t¥> t~ Munch, Richard ...... 14 Orbell, John M ...... : ... : .•.. ~,',mJ' Munoz, Braulio ...... 10 Orloff, Ann Shola ...... · · · .•. ; ;\ ',·/~ ..1t. Murray, Martin J, ...... 99 Orru, Marco ...... · · · · · ·. ··y "+,ufl7 Murray, Paul T .. , ...... 21 Ortiz, Vilma ...... '~ "'~ ,,7 '"~-a Murvar, Vatro ...... 141 Orum, Anthony ...... -~·H 18)4, Mutchler, Jan E ...... 156 Ory, Marcia G ...... ,.~0,,$.4 Myers, David E ...... 12, 132 Osa, Maryjane ...... ; :-~ Myers, Jerome K ...... 133 Osipov, Gennadiy ...... ' ..~.tg Myers, Martha A ...... 173 Osmond, Marie W ...... 7"3',·Z2'8·. Myles, John ...... 41 Otten, C.M ...... ·ct Hl3 Owen, Greg ...... ', t~fp

Nakao, Keiko ...... 64 Nam, Charles B ..... , ...... 65, 98 Pallas, Aaron M ...... IS~ ~· Namazi, Kevan ...... 20 Palmer, Donald A ...... If~'· Nandi, Proshanta K ...... 107 Pampel, Fred ...... 4L·. Nardi, Peter M ...... 101 Pankin, Robert ...... 32 Nasatir, David ...... 174 Papanek, Hanna ...... , ...... 228 Nash, Jeffrey ...... , .... 101 Parcel, Toby L...... , ...... 75 Nass, Clifford ...... 85 Parke, Robert ...... 182 Natriello, Gary ...... 159 Parker, Frank C...... 231 Neal, Arthur ...... 118 Parker, James ...... 113 Nee, Victor ...... 68, 125 Parker, Stephan ...... 73 Neitz, Mary Jo ...... 194 Parry, Bruce E ...... 108 Nelson, Stephen ...... , ...... 136 Parsa, Misagh ...... 187 Neubeck, Kenneth J ...... 236 Passuth, Patricia M ...... , ..... 200 New, Peter Kong-Ming ...... 142 Patchen, Martin ...... 197 Newby, Robert ...... 39 Patel, Dinker I...... 98 Newton, Phillis ...... Ill Patterson, Orlando H ...... 92 Nichols, Elizabeth ...... 229 Pearce, Diana ...... , ...... 37 Nimbark, Ashakant ...... I 07 Pearman. William A ...... Ito Nishi, Setsukc Matsunaga ...... 142 Pendleton, Shelley ...... 45 Nock, Steven L...... 5 Pennings, Johannes M...... 64 Norton, Diane ...... 73 Perkins, H. Wesley ...... 238 Nuss, Shirley ...... !53 Perlmutter, Ted ...... 60 Perlstadt, Harry ...... 71 Perman, Lauri ...... 54 O'Farrell, Brigid ...... 138, 193 Perrone, Judith A ...... 176 O'Malley, Sheila ...... 84 Perrucci, Carolyn C ...... 26 O'Rand, Angela M ...... II. 28 Perrucci, Robert ...... 64, 188 Oberscliall, Anthony ...... 225 Persell, Caroline Hodges ...... 30, 155 · Oegema, Dirk ...... 86 Pescosolido, Bernice A ...... 116 •· Ofshe, Richard ...... · ...... 34, 109 Pesquera, Beatriz M ...... 216 C)iesen, Virginia, ...... , ...... 149 Petersen, Trond ...... 223 Qliyel\ Pall,let~~, .. ,,., ...... 123, 164 Peterson. Bruce L...... 146 302 303

Rosenstein, Carolyn N ...... 141 Schrager, Laura ...... 194 Sblay, Anne B ...... 135 Sokol, Robert ...... 43 Rosenthal, Rob ...... 54 Schudson, Michael...... 170 Shortell, Stephen M ...... 215 Sokoloff, Natalie J ...... 87 Rosenzweig, Mark R ...... 125 Schwartz, Barry ...... 8 Shrum, Wesley ...... 193, 231 Somers, Margaret R ...... 229 Rosner, Tena Tarler ...... 118 Schwartz, Michael ...... 112 Shuman, Susan B ...... 73, 118 Soong, Roland ...... 145 Ross, Christoper ...... 5 Schwartz, Mildred A ...... 163 Sica, Alan ...... 51 Sorenson, Ann ...... 73 Ross, J. Kevin ...... 73 Schwartz, Pepper ...... 79 Sickle, Larry Van ...... lO Sorenson, James R ...... 118, 178 Rossi, Peter H ...... 89 Schwartz, T.P...... 156, 177 Siegel, Cynthia Lee ...... 120 Soroka, Monique ...... 143 Rossman, Edwin J ...... 137 Schwartz-Barcott, Donna ...... 177 Siegel, Paul M ...... 83 Spade, Joan Z ...... 174 Rothschild, Edwin ...... 105, 214 Schweer, Harlan M ...... 230 Siegenthaler, Jurg K ...... 176 Spanier, Graham ...... 118 Rothschild-Whitt, Joyce ...... 105 Schwendinger, Herman ...... 173 Silver, Allan ...... 10 Spates, James L ...... 238 Rovento, Rosann ...... 158 Schwendinger, Julia ...... 185 Silver, Hilary ...... 116 Spaulding, Andrew Giles ...... 85 Roy, William G ...... 220 Scimecca, Joseph A ...... 244 Simcock, Brad ...... 54 Spenner, Kenneth I...... 61 Rubin, Beth ...... 68 Sciulli, David ...... 154 Simeone, Ronald S ...... 89 Spreitzer, Elmer ...... 133 Rueschemeyer, Dietrich ...... 154 Scotch, Richard K ...... 136, 153 Simlrus, Albert A ...... 82, 201 Squires, Gregory ...... 39 Rueschemeyer, Marilyn ...... 163, 175 Scott, Joseph W ...... 242 Simmons, Randy ...... 194 Srinivasan, Sathanur R ...... 231 Ruggiero, Josephine A ...... 131 Scott, W. Richard ...... ll6, 188 Simmons, Roberta G ...... 59, 69 Staber, Udo ...... 193 Ruggles, Steven ...... 23 Scourby, Alice ...... 216 Simon, Rita J...... 144 Stacey, Judy ...... 129 Russell, James W ...... 108 Seals, Brenda ...... 118 Simpson, Gloria ...... 222 Stack, Steven ...... 170 Russell, Raymond ...... 98 Seelman, Katherine ...... 206 Simpson, Ida Harper ...... 168 Staggenborg, Suzanne ...... 194 Rutenberg, Naomi ...... 158 Seeman, Melvin ...... 130 Simpson, Sally S ...... 157 Stahura, John M ...... 31 Ryff, Carol D ...... 23 Segal, Marcia Texler ...... 73 · Sinclair, Sherry ...... 108 Stanfield, John H ...... 54 Segal, Bernard ...... 98 Singer, Eleanor...... 77 Stanko, Betsy ...... 185 Segall, Alexander ...... 20 Singer, Max ...... 205 Staples, Clifford L...... 34, 100 Sack, Allen L...... 134 Segura, Denise A ...... 216 Singer, Simon I...... 208 Stark, David ...... 163, 175 Sagatun, Inger J ...... 218, 234 Seidman, Steven ...... 24 Singh, B. Krishna ...... 193 Starnes, Charles E ...... 141 Sahlins, Marshall ...... 213 Selden, Mark ...... 6 Singh, Jitendra ...... 199 Statham, Ann ...... 124 Salloway, Jeffrey Colman ...... 200, 240 Selengut, Charles ...... 34 Singleton, Royce, Jr ...... 21 Steams, Linda Brewster ...... 184 Salt, James ...... I 08 Sell, Jane ...... 90 Sirianni, Carmen ...... 35 Steele, James ...... 174 Sanchez-Jankowski, Martin ...... 100 Sell, Ralph R ...... 57 Skelly, James M ...... 149 Steele, Stephen F...... 43, 71 Sandefur, Gary D ...... 167, 216 Semyonov, Moshe ...... 134, 221 Skocpol, Theda ...... 81 Steinberg, Marcia K ...... 215 Sanders, J.M ...... 30, 68 Settles, Barbara H ...... 118 Skvoretz, John ...... 220 Steinberg, Ronnie ...... 116 Sarapata, Adam ...... 82 Severance, Janet S ...... 118 Sloane, Douglas M ...... 23 Steinhoff, Patricia ...... 63 Sarfatti-Larson, Magali ...... 163 Sewart, John J ...... 54 Smelser, Neil I ...... 115, 130 Stempien, Richard ...... 141 Sarri, Rosemary ...... 189 Sewell, Bill, Jr...... 108 Smith, A. Wade ...... 33, 88 Stenross, Barbara ...... 26 Sassen-Koob, Saskia ...... 70 Shalin, Dmitri N ...... 244 Smith, Catherine Begnoche ...... 85 Stepan-Norris, Judith ...... 153 Saucier, Karen ...... : ...... 118 Shamir, Boas ...... 69, 179 Smith, David A ...... 19 Stephens, Evelyne H ...... 40 Savage, Dean ...... 102 Shapiro, Rhonda J...... 121 Smith, Dorothy E ...... ' ...... 104 Stephens, John D ...... 40 Savitz, Leonard D ...... 218 Shapiro, Susan P ...... 121, 157 Smith, Earl ...... 39 Stets-Kealey, Jan ...... 118 Sawyer, Darwin ...... 77 Shapiro, Tom ...... 108 Smith, Karen ...... 118 Stevens, Beth ...... 141 Sax, Lelise ...... 231 Sharda, Bam Dev ...... 7, 120 Smith, Robert J ...... 50 Stevenson, David L...... 88, 98 Sayles, Leonard ...... 148 Sharp, Lynda ...... 99 Smith, Robert S ...... 85 Stinchcombe, Arthur ...... 47 Schaubman, Debbi ...... 163 Shavit, Yossi...... 155 Smith, Robert W ...... 21 Stockard, Jean ...... 23b Scheppele, Kim Lane ...... 8 Shea, Brent...... 133 Smith, Tom W ...... 146, 77 Stokes, Randall...... 85 Schervish, Paul G ...... 198, 207 Sheley, Joseph F ...... 26 Smith, William L...... 184 Stolte, John ...... 119 Schmitt, Raymond L...... 35 Shelton, Beth Anne ...... 135, 216 Smith-Lovin, Lynn ...... 116 Stone, Russell A ...... 224 Schnaiberg, Allan ...... 205, 214 Shenhav, Yehouda A ...... 68, 190 Snedeker, George ...... 244 Straus, Murray A ...... 146, 208 Schneider, Beth E ...... 73 Shepard, Jon M ...... 238 Soipp, C. Matthew ...... 30, 170 Straus, Roger A ...... 54, 200 Schoenherr, Richard ...... 14a Sherman, Lawrence W ...... 173 Snow, David A ...... 194 Streib, Gordon F ...... 41, 184 Schooler, Carmi ...... 155, 200 Sherwood-Fabre, Liese ...... 102 So, Alvin Y ...... 120 Stryker, Sheldon ...... 46 Schoonhoven, Claudia Bird ...... 199 Shiffman, Michael ...... 227 Sohal, Jeffery ...... 77, 131 Suitor, J. Jill ...... 73 Schott, Thomas ...... 245 Shlapentokh, Vladimir ...... 219 Sobel, Michael E ...... 183, 207 Sullivan, Teresa A...... 156, 198 304 305

Sutherland, Carol ...... 133 Tomich, Dale ...... 19 Walliman, Isador ...... 24 Wilkinson, Doris ...... 37 Sutton, Robert 1...... 32 Tomfelt, Evert ...... 230 Walsh, Edward J ...... 194, 203 Williams, Elizabeth ...... 43 Swanson, Guy E ...... 233 Treas, Scott ...... Ill Walters, Evelyn P ...... 194 Williams, J. Sherwood ...... !93 Sway, Marlene ...... 216 Treiman, Donald J .. , ...... II Walton, Richard ...... 148b Williams, Katherine ...... 54 Swidler, Ann ...... 49 Treitel, Ralph ...... 184 Wanner, Richard A ...... 7 Williams, Shirley ...... 48 Swigert, Victoria L...... 235 Trist, Eric ...... , ...... 148 Ward, Kathryn B ...... 221, 227 Williams, T. Franklin ...... 20, 62 Szasz, Andrew ...... 226 Tsai, Yung-mei...... 142 Ward, Russell A ...... 74 Wilson, Karen Rose ...... 118 Szelenyi, Ivan ...... 175 Tuch, Steven A ...... 33 Ward, Sally K ...... 153 Wilson, Stephen R ...... 193 Szelenyi, Szonja ...... , . 44 Tuchman, Gaye , ...... 209 Ware, Mary C ...... 157 Wilson, William Julius ...... 81 Tucker, David J...... 199 Waring, Joan ...... 25 Winant, Howard A ...... 153 Turner, Barry A ...... 9 Warner, R. Stephen ...... 14 Wiseman, Jacqueline ...... Ill Taffe!, Selma ...... 222 Turner, BryanS ...... 23a, 42 WaTtenberg, Hannah ...... 73 Wolin, Sheldon S ...... 93 Takata, Susan ...... 26 Turner, Jon A ...... 176 Wasser, Henry .. :...... 166 Wolinsky, Fredric D ...... 133 Talarico, Susette M ...... 173 Turner, Ralph H ...... 46 Wasserman, Ira M ...... 194 Wolpe, Paul Root...... 154 Talbert, Luther M ...... 59 Ttrrner, Stanley ...... 208 Watkins, Susan Cotts ...... 26 Wong, Herbert ...... 125 Tansky, Grace ...... 125a Turner, Stephen ...... 67 Watson, Rebecca M ...... 231 Wood, Robert ...... 108 Targ, Dena B ...... 26 Watson, Wilbur ...... 37 Woolley, Dale E ...... 13 Tavakol, Rahmat ...... 153 Webber, Larry S ...... 231 Worden, Steven K ...... 194 Taylor, Howard F ...... 44 Udry, J. Richard ...... 59 Weber, Robert Philip ...... 52 Wright, Richard D ...... 184 Taylor, Kathryn M ...... 196 Ulrich, David ...... 116 Weed, Frank J ...... 194 Wright, Stuart A ...... 34 Taylor, Verta M ...... 14i Umberson, Debra ...... , ...... , .... 118 Weidman, John C ...... 88 Wrigley, Julia ...... 153 Teixeira, Ruy ...... 166 Unnithan, N. Prabha ...... 153 Weigert, Andrew J ...... 100 Wu, Lawrence ...... 223 TenHouten, Warren D ...... 170 Useem, Bert ...... , ... 236 Weil, Frederick D ...... 186 Wuthnow, Robert ...... 23a, 165 Tessler, Richard C...... 2.34 Weinstein, Eugene ...... 22 Wykle, May L...... 20 Thiel, Robert ...... 134 Weiss, Anita M ...... 221, 228 Thoits, Peggy A ...... 100 Valdez, Avelardo ...... 237 Weiss, Carol H ...... 136 Thomas, Darwin L...... , 100 Valentine, Catherine G ...... , ...... 58 Weissman, Myrna M ...... 133 Xie, Wen ...... 167 Thomas, George M ...... 68, 153 Valocchi, Stephen ...... 239 Weitzman, Lenore J ...... Ill Thomas, Judith ...... 35 van de Kragt, Alphons ...... 90 Weller, Robert H ...... 57 Thomas, Robert J ...... 125 VanLiere, Kent D...... 214 Wellman, Barry ...... 184 Yago, Glen ...... 153 Thompson, Howard ...... 43 Van Wijk, C. Gilles ...... 64 Wenger, Morton ...... 29 Yamagishi, Toshio ...... 90 Thompson, John L.P ...... 153 Vartderveen, Tltia ...... 84 Wertz, Dorothy C ...... 178, 222 Yamaguchi, Kazuo ...... 223 Thomson, Randall J ...... 124 Vanfossen, Beth E ...... 174 West, Candace ...... 118 Yamanaka, Keiko ...... 107, 216 Thome, Barrie ...... 129, 200 Vanneman, Reeve ...... 5 West, Gilly ...... 118 Y ancik, Rosemary ...... 84 Thornton, Arland ...... 132 Vaughan, Diane ...... 157 West, Guida .... : ...... 232 Yaukey, David ...... 65 Thornton, Michael C ...... 170 Vaughan, Suzanne ...... 118 Westby, David ...... 24 Yuan, Sang ...... 4a Thornton, Russell ...... 170 Veal, Tracey ...... 158 Weston, Louise C ...... 110 Yinger, J. Milton ...... 233 Thurman, Quint C...... 100 Verbrugge, Lois M ...... 179 Whalen, Marilyn ...... 13 Youn, Ted I.K ...... 174 Tickarnyer, Ann ...... 153 Villemez, Wayne J ...... 198 Wharton, Amy ...... 29 Young, Nigel ...... 56 Tien, H. Yuarl ...... 12 Vizelbetg, Igor A ...... 231 Wheaton, R. Blair ...... 94 Young, T.R ...... 143 Tienda, Marta ...... 4, 68 Vogel, Lise ...... 73 Wheeler, Stanton ...... 91, 169 Timberlake, Michael ...... 6 von Wer1hof, Claudia ...... 19 Whicker, Marcia Lynn ...... 73 Tinker, Irene ...... 228 Voydartoff, Patricia ...... 179 White, Harrison C ...... 145 Zablocki, Benjamin ...... 246 Tipion, Steven M ...... 10 Whyte, William Foote ...... 138, 148 Zald, Mayer N ...... 32, 116 Tiryakian, Edward A ...... 35, 93 Wicks, Jerry ...... 118 Zambrana, Ruth E ...... 232 Tischler, Gary ...... 133 Waelde, David ...... 171 Wieder, Alan ...... 134 Zaret, David ...... 239 Tolbert, Pamela S ...... 116 Waite, Linda J ...... 132 Wiley, David ...... 162 Zatz, Marjorie S ...... 173 Toschenko, Jan ...... 16 Walker, Henry A ...... 122, 167 Wiley, Mary Glenn ...... 13 Zeitlin, Maurice ...... 99, 187 Tomaskovic-Devey, Donald ...... 189 Wallace, Michael ...... 198 Wiley, Norbert ...... 14. 29 Zelditch, Morris, Jr...... 119, 154 Tomasson, Richard F ...... 26 Wallach, Harold ...... 28 Wilkie, Jane Riblett ...... 12 Ze1izer, Viviana A ...... • 116 Wallerstein, Immanuel ...... 19 Wilkins, Leslie T ...... 208 Zelterman, Daniel...... 174 306 304

Sutt Zerubavel, Eviatar ...... 8, 35 Sutt Zewe, Donald ...... 141 NOTES Swa Zimmer, Basil G ...... 57 Swa Zimmer, Catherine R ...... 179 Swi· Zimmerman, Don H ...... 13 Swi Zipp, John ...... 153 I SZlll Zola, Irving Kenneth ...... 206, 222 Szel Zolberg, Vera L...... 5 Szel Zucker, Lynne G ...... 26, 141 Zukin, Sharon ...... 141

Tafl Tak Tah Tall Tan Tar: Tav Tay Tay Tay Tei: Ten Tes Thi The The The The The Th< Th< Th• Th• Th• Th• Th• Thl Tic Tie Tie Tir Tir Til Tir Ti! To To To To