The American Sociological Assoc!

Executive Office 1722 N Street, N.W. Washington, D.C. 20036

San Francisco Hilton San Francisco August 25-29, 1975 2 3

Theme: CONFLICT AND DISSENSUS: CONTEMPORARY PROGRAM COMMITTEE AND· HISTORICAL PERSPECTIVES

LEWIS A. CosER, Chair, State University of New York, Stony Brook This theme has been .chosen not because I claim any logical or N. J. DEMERATH III, University of Massachusetts sociological priority of social conflict over social integration, or of KAI T. ERIKSON, Yale University dissensus over consensus, but rather because I believe that the study WILLIAM H. FoRM, University of Illinois of conflict and dissensus has been comparatively neglected even JosEPH S. HIMES, University of North Carolina, Greensboro though it looms very large .indeed in contemporary America as well SUZANNE KELLER, as in the historical record. The discipline of cannot afford RAYMOND W. ¥AcK, to avert its gaze from the powerful ideal or material interestS which JAMES F. SHORT, JR., Washington State University set persons and groups against one another, though it should con­ J. MILTON YINGER, Oberlin College tinue to focus attention on those forces that ·bind them together in common pursuits. Gunnar Myrdal wrote recently that "progress in social lies through controversy, which should be sharpened and not veiled~" I fully agree with him, and thus this idea is embodied in the structure of our progriUD for 1975 in a deliberate attempt to stimulate as much SUBCOMMITTEE ON SUPPLEMENTARY SESSIONS controversy at these meetings as possible. There will be occasions for functionalists to debate with Marxists, for ethnomethodolbgists to NICHOLAS J. DEMERATH, Washington University confront exchange theorists, and for symbolic interactionists to test EDITH GRABER, Washington University their mettle against system theorists. HERMAN SMITH, University of Missouri, St. Louis Controversy will not be limited to theoretical approaches, how­ SARAH SUTKER, University of Missouri, St. Louis'· ever. It will iargely center on substantive matters. There will be SOLOMON SUTKER, University of lt:fissouri, St. Louis occasions to debate the large macro-sociological iss1,1es of freedom vs. control, or centralization vs. decentralization. But there:will also be occasion to discuss more specific issues, such as, traditional family planning vs. attempts to reach zero population growth; structural vs. social-psychological theories of ; local vs. centralized control of commUnity organizations; involvement vs. detachment in SUBCOMMITTEE ON LUNCHEON ROUNDTABLES problem-oriented social research. It is my fond hope that· such discussions, debates, and contro­ GAYE TUCHMAN, Queens College, CUNY versies will help bring sociologists together. Our discipline seems in JoHN HAMMOND, JR., danger of increasing fragmentation and splintering. By engaging one WoLF HEYDEBRAND, another in debate and controversy. sociologists may find it possible to . develop the rudiments of a common language. . LEWIS A. COSER President, ASA , · 4 s MEMBERS OF THE COUNCIL, 1975 Officers of the Association LEWIS A. COSER, President ALEX INKELES, Vice-President-Elect CONTENTS SUNY, Stony Brook NEIL J. SMELSER, Vice-President WILLIAM H. FORM, Secretary University of California, Berkeley University of Illinois GENERAL INFORMATION ALFRED McCLUNG LEE, President-Elect PETER M. BLAU, Past-President Location of Activities ...... · · · · · · · · · · · · 7 Brooklyn College, CUNY Columbia University 8 OTTO N. LARSEN, Executive Officer Cassette Recordings ...... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · Child Care ...... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 8 Paper Sales ...... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 9 Placement Service ...... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 9 Elect~d,;at-Large KURT W. BACK JOSEPH R. GUSFIELD PROGRAM NOTES ...... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 11 Duke University University of California, San Diego ORVILLE G. BRIM MELVIN L. KORN 16 Foundation for Child Development National Institute of Mental Heaith COUNCIL AND COMMITTEE MEETINGS .... · · · · · · · · · · · · CYNTHIA FUCHS. EPSTEIN GARY MARX Queens College, CUNY Massachusetts Institute of Technology ACTIVITIES OF OTHER GROUPS ...... · · . · · · · · · · .· · · · · 20 KAI T. ERIKsoN PETER I. ROSE Yale University Smith College 22 JOSEPH FICHTER JEROME H. SKOLNICK TOPIC INDEX ...... · · .. · · · · · · · · · · · · · · Loyola University University of California, Berkeley RENEE FOX RUTH HILL USEEM, PROGRAM SUMMARY ...... · · · · · · · · · ·· · · · 27 University of Pennsylvania Michigan State University ANNUAL MEETING PROGRAM MEMBERS OF THE COUNCIL, 1976 Monday, August 25 ...... · · · · · · · · · · · · 37 Officers of the Association Tuesday, August 26 ...... · · · · · · · · · · · · · 59 Wednesday, August 27 ...... · · · · · · · · · · · · 82 ALFRED McCLUNG LEE, .President SU~AN~·E KBI,.LERJ Yice-President-Elecl 103 Brooklyn College, CUNY Princeton pniyersity Thursday, August 28 ...... · · · · · · · · · · · · · ALEX INKELES, Vice-President WIL!JAM. . FOIJM, Secretary Friday, August 29 ...... · · · · · · · · · · · · · 121 il1 Stanford University University of Illin~is Working Papers List ...... · · · · · · · · · · · · · '144 J. MILTON YINGER, President-Elect LEWIS :A. cOSER, Past-President Oberlin College . SUNY, Stony Brook DIRECTORY OF EXHIBITORS ...... · · · · · · · · · · · · · 149 HANS 0. MAUKSCH,. Executive Officer:

Elected-at-Large: ASA ADMINISTRATION 2 KURT W; BACK ti:WIS ·M. Krt..L1:AN. Program Committee ...... · · · · · · · · · · · Duke University :• · Univei:sity lif M:assachll§etts Council ...... 4 MEI:.VIN L. KOHN Session Organizers ...... · · · · · · · · · · · · · 18 Queens College, CUNY N!lti.Onil~ l~tj.tute of Mental ,Health Committees ...... · · 219 KAI T •. ERIKSON GARY MARX. Journal Editors ...... · · · · · · · · · · · · 222 Yale University Massachusetts Institute of Technology 223 JOSEPH FICHTER PAMELA A. ROBY Section Officers ...... · · · · · · · · · · · · · Loyola University University of California, Santa Cruz RENEE FOX PETER I. ROSE INDEX OF PARTICIPANTS ...... · · · · · · · · · · · · · 225 University of Pennsylvania Smith College WILLIAM F. WHYTE University of Illinois 7

GENERAL INFORMATION Headquarters for the Annual Meeting is located in the San Francisco Hilton Hotel. However, some sessions, as well as the Placement Service, will be held at the Sir Fr.ancis Drake Hotel located on Powell Street, one­ half block above Union Square. Activities held there are so designated in the Program.

Location of Activities ASA Executive Office-Walnut ASA Information-East Lounge Book Exhibits-Hilton Plaza (Lobby Level) Cassette Sales-East Lounge Child Care-Room 434/436 Didactic Seminar Information-East Lounge Luncheon Roundtable Tickets-East Lounge Message Center-East Lounge Paper Sales-Teakwood Placement Center-Cypress (Sir Francis Drake Hotel) Press Room-Room•448/450 Registration-East Lounge Telephone Message Center-East Lounge Meeting rooms in the San Francisco Hilton are located as follows: Ballroom Floor Fourth Floor East Lounge Cypress Ballrooms 4, 5, 6 Diablo Parlors 1, 2, 3, 7, 8, 9 Lassen Imperial Biillroom Rosewood Anza Shasta Balboa Tarnalpais California Teakwood Cabrillo Toydn Dolores Twin Peaks Embarcadero Walnut Whitney

ASA Executive Office-Walnut The Headquarters will be staffed from 8:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.- Sunday through Friday by Executive Office personnel. They are in attendance for 8 Daily Bulletin the purposes of keeping the convention operating, solving problems as they arise, and serving the members in whatever way they are able. . Each. morning, copies of the Daily Bulletin will be available at various ~ue to the heavy costs of equipment rental, no typewriters, copying 1o~ations throughout the hotel. Be sure to read your free copy for the latest eqmpment, or other such facilities will be availble. For individuals or miormation on program changes and additional activities. gro~ps needing such facilities, typewriters may be rented on a weekly Within the limits of space available and at the discretion of the ASA bas~s through the convention service office of the hotel, and xeroxing is editor, . other group activities may be announced in the Daily Bulletin. avrulable on a commercial basis within a short distance of the hotel. C~py must be in the Walnut Room before 2:l0 p.m. each day for next-day p~blication. No announcements will be published more than one time. ASA Information Desk-East Lounge Message Centers-East Lounge This desk will be staffed with ASA Executive Office personnel who · A center for the distribution of written messages will be open from will provide infonpation on the program, membership, subscriptions, pub­ 8:30 a.m. to 6:00p.m. each day. Only written messages will be accepted lications, etc. In addition, copies of the 1975 Guide to Graduate Depart­ (no telephone calls) and they must be prepared on cards provided at the ments of Sociology and the 1975 Directory of Members will be available message center. Names of those for whom messages are left will be posted for purchase. on a bulletin board. You should check the board frequently for your name. · Messages and other materials not claimed after two days will be destroyed. Book Exhibits--Hilton Plaza Telephone messages will all be routed to the special Telephone Message You are invited to visit the Book Exhibits in the Hilton Plaza on the Center, located in the East Lounge, which the telephone company is pro­ Lobby Level of the Hilton. Access. is through the main lobby as well viding for the convenience of the registrants. This center will be open Sun­ as by escalators near the Anza and Balboa Rooms in the Hilton Tower. ~ay through Friday, 8:30a.m. to 5:00p.m., California time. You should The exhibits will be open from 9:00 a.m. to 5:30p.m., Monday through check this board frequently. When contacting your home or office after ar­ Thursday, and from 9:00 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. on Friday. rival, you should leave this direct-dial number for future contact: (415) 441-5845. This is the same number published in the August issue of Cassette Recordings-East Lounge FOOTNOTES. If you cannot be reached in your hotel, messages may be left to return the call at this number. ASA has made arrangements with Convention Seminar Cassettes to Both of these message centers are an attempt to aid communication, but produce recordings of selected sessions on the program and to have them the most efficient means is through the mail desks of the hotels. People aie available for purchase both during and following the Meetings. Please much more likely to check there than at the ASA message desk. · check with the sales desk for order forms. A_SA has requested permission from all participants in the following Paper Sales--Teakwood sessiOns to make these recordings. However, if any participant withheld Papers will go on sale at 2:00 p.m. on Sunday at the price of $1.00 per such permission, that specific session will not be recorded. copy. All session papers which were submitted to the Executive Office for Sessions tentatively scheduled for recording are: duplication and/or. distribution at the Annual Meeting appear on the order form and may be purchased at the Paper Sales Desk. Orders will not be accepted for future delivery. Requests should be sent directly to the authors. In order to facilitate this procedure, a list of author's addresses may be purchased for $1.00. The Presidential Address and the Plenary and The­ matic Session papers are scheduled for publication at a later date and, therefore, are not available. Placement Service-Sir Francis Drake, Cypress ' ' ·Fma:t:arrangemeilts•by the ASA Committee were not comple~ed 'at press This service will be located in the Cypress Room of the Sir Francis time. Ti:tte:rested persons should clieck Room 434/436 for details: · ' Drake Hotel and will be c~nducted by the ASA staff under the direction 10 11

of Mr. Bill Clement. The service will be open Monday through Thursday, 8:30a.m. to 5:30 p.ni. and Friday, 8:30a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Facilitie.~ will be available for reviewing vacancy listings and applications, exchanging messages, and interviewing. · PROGRAM NOTES If you have pre-registered for this service, you should check in as soon as possible in order to activate your file. Others should register immedi­ President Lewis A. Coser's address will .be on Monday evening at ately. 8:30p.m. Neil J. Smelser will preside and Raymond W, Mack will intro­ Pre-registrants for the Placement Service have already paid the appropri..: duce the President. The recipients of the Sorokin A ward, the Stouffer ate fees when they sent their materials to the Executive Office. Those regis­ Award, and the DuBois-Johnson-Frazier Award will• be announced at this tering at this time are required to pay the following fees before using .the session. employment center: Employers, $25.00; Member applicants, $5.00; Non-:­ Two additional Plenary Sessions. will be presented as follows: Member applicants, $20.00. Registrants for the service will be issued iden­ Tuesday, August 26, 8:30 p.m. "Variant Perspectives on American tification cardS which indicate receipt of payment and which must be shown Society"; Suzanne Keller will preside over the pan~~ consisting: of David to gain admittance. · . . · Riesman Norman Birnbaum, and Peter H. Rossi.. . . . Repre~entatives of institutions listing vacancies and conducting inter­ Thursday, August 28, 8:30 p.m. "Variant Perspective~ on Ainencan views will be required to adhere to the affirmative action guidelitles. Sociology"; Robert A. Nisbet, Anthony Giddens, and James S. Coleman will comprise the panel With Robert :k. Merton presiding. · Press Roo111-,--,Room 448/450 ' c, ' ( "'•' - 1, i Accredited representatives of the news media should contact Dr. Larr)r Thematic Panel Sessions Rhoades, Press Officer, to arrange interviews and press conferences. · Fourteen sessions on the central theme "Conflict and Dissensus" are included in the Prognw. For details on the topics .and participlifits, refer to the follpwing sessions: . . . • ASA. EXECUTIVE QFFIQ: .STAFF Monday, numbers 11, 23, and 34;Tuesday, 52, 62, and 74; Wednesday, 96 and 107; Thursday, 118, 128, and 138; Friday, 157, 168, and 179.. qtto N. Larsen, Execut~ve Officer . Maggie Beale, Receptionist and Or­ Hans 0. Mauksch, Incoming Exec­ ders Didactic Seminars utive Officer Norma Blohm, Secretary Attendance at the Didactic Seminars is by paid reservation only 'and Alice F. Myers, Administrative Oi­ Sarah Clemet;tt, Membership Secre.:. attendance at each is limited to 35. Those already enrolled should have ficer tary ,. received their tickets with their badges, but should check at the Sei:rlinar Lawrence J. Rhoades, Executive ~illie GMkitis, S,ecretary . desk in the East Lounge for any materials the presenters might have pro­ Associate · · · · S11e Gqp:nan, Advertising and Ex- vided for distnbution. Those who did not reserve in advance but: wish to J Qan Executive Specialist hibits . R. Harris, attend, should check at the Seininar Desk for possible openings. · · •,. • Lucy Sells, Ini::om(Tfg Ex(!cutive, Sharpn Gray, Subscriptions Sec;e- W. No one will be admitted without a paid reservation. · Specialist . ' tary Didactic Seminars are scheduled fat three hour periods and are listed William A. Anderson, Min~rity Fel­ Telza Pippin, Computer Services here by session number as well as within the body of this Program.: ,lowship Program DireciQr · · Martha Rios, Finances . ' },' ' l• Phillip Cary, Incoming MFP Direc­ Denny Ruckel, Postal Serv~ces. 1. Monday; 8:30 a.m. Tcchniqties of Evaluation Research, Andy B. Anderson tor J o Ann Ruckel, Publications Ser­ 24. Monday, 2:30 p.m. History W! .a DS4,Bank, John J,..Hammond,fr., Midge Miles, Administrative Assis­ ·vices 25. Monday, 2:30 p.m. Design and Use. of. Social In!ficators, ~oberf Pa~ke Jude .Ruckel, Secr(!tary. 43. Tuesday, 8:3.0 a.m. Techniques ·in .Analysis of Verbal Interaction, Jim ta.nt S~hehkein ' ' 12

44. Tuesday, 8:30 a.m. Uses and Abuses of Mathematical Models, Robert K. on Wednesday, Session 127 on Thursday, and Session 166 on Friday. Leik and Barbara Meeker Some tickets are still available for some of the luncheons; the numbers are 63. Tuesday, 2:30 p.m. Subjective Approach to Quantitative Data Analysis, listed on a bulletin board at the Luncheon Ticket Desk in the East Lounge. Elwood M. Beck Also listed here are the luncheon numbers for which the presenters have 64. Tuesday, 2:30 p.m. Visual Techniques in Sociology, ·Timothy Jon Curry left materials for distribution to the participants. and Alfred C. Clarke 97. Wednesday, 2:30 p.m. Uses of Cross-Cultural Data Sources, Allen D ..Grim· Persons who have confirmed reservations should have received their shaw tickets along with their badges. If, however, your check and reservation 98. Wednesday, 2:30 p.m. Techniques of Theory Construction, William J. Wilson request were received in the Executive Office too late for. processing, a 129. Thursday, 2:30 p.m. Path Analysis and Regression, Robert M. Hauser refund will be made at a later date. Please check at the Ticket Desk. Ticket 130. Thursday, 2:30 p.m. Teaching of Teachers, Everett K. Wilson and Charles sales will be closed one-half hour before luncheons begin each day. A. Goldsmid Cancellations will not be accepted later than 48 hours prior to the 148. Friday, 8:30 a.m. Field Observation, Rosalie H. Wax 149. Friday, 8:30 a.m. How to Write Good, Helen MacGill Hughes scheduled luncheon. You may, however, sell your ticket to someone else if you are unable to attend. Professional Workshops Historically, there have been problems concerning admittance to the luncheon room. In fairness to members who have paid for their reserva­ The five Professional Workshops are planned to impart useful infor­ tions, your cooperation with the personnel in charge is ess.ential. No one mation and techniqu~s concerning funding agency support for research and will be admitted to the room without a valid ticket. Observers are not per­ publication in journals and books. Each Workshop (Session no. 35, 45, 84, mitted. Waiters will not serve luncheon to anyone who is seated at the 119, and 150) will be conducted by experienced persons and will afford opportunities for exchange of information. wrong table.

Working Papers Section Meetings These papers have not been refereed but ·have been accorded a place Check the Program Summary and the body of the Program for details o~ the program to enable interested persons to meet and discuss the topics on Section activities. The Section Council and Business Meetings and the With the authors. Papers were available from the authors prior to the An­ Section-Sponsored Program Sessions are scheduled as follows: nual Meeting. They will also have copies to distribute at the time of the discussons. These papers are not for sale from the Paper Sales Desk. Section Council Meeting Business Meeting Program Sessions The titles. authors, and times of presentation are listed on p. 144 of this Community Friday, 12:30 p.m. Friday, 3:30p.m. 156,163, i67, 176 Program. Criminology Friday, 8:30 a.m. Friday, 9:30 a.m. 164, 177, i87 Education Friday, 8:30 a.m. Friday, 9:30 a.m. 165, 178,'188 Family Wednesday, 8:30 a.m. Wednesday, 9:30 a.m. 95, 105,114 biformal Discussions Medical Sunday, 8:00 p.m. Monday, 8:30 a.m. 20, 32, 4~i lh order to accommodate those. small groups who wish to hold im­ Methodology Monday, 1:30 p.m. Monday, 4:30 p.m. 10, 21, 33, 116 promptu sociological discussions With colleagues, a limited number of con­ Organizations and Occupations Wednesday, 7:30·a.m. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. 93, 106, 115; 117· ference style tables will be available at certain times during the Annual Sex Roles Tuesday, 8:30 a.m. Tuesday, 9:30 a.m. 60, 71, 81 Meeting .. Registrants wishing to utilize this format may obtain an assign­ Social Psychology Thursday, 10:30 a.m. Thursday, 11:30 a.m. 136, 145 ment of time and space from a st~~member in the ASA Headquarters office Theory Tuesday, 8:30 a.m. Tuesday, 9:30 a.m. 58, 72, 82 during the convention. If appropriate, such assignments will pe posted on Undergraduate · a bulletin board inviting'participation. Education Sunday, 4:00 p.m. Tuesday, 2:00 p.m. 51, 59, 73 · World Conflicts Thursday, 10:30 a.m. Thursday, 11:30 a.m. 137, 146

Lun~~eoil Roundtable Discussions-Imperial Ballroom . · :bt?.list of luncheon topics and presenters is printed in the body of this T'Yo new Sections (Environment and Marxist Sociology) have b~en approved by Council, and three other groups are ·attempting to· organize, Program under Session 22 on Monday, Session 61 on Tuesday, Session 94 ' - ' ' • ; ! ~ ~ 14 15

Persons interested in the establishment of ,these Sections should attend the previous years, no explanation is necessary; f or newco mers ' don't miss organizational meetings listed below: Uris one. Section on Sociology of the Environment ...... Monday, 4:30 p.m. Section on Marxist Sociology ..•...... : ...... ; .•. Wednesday, 8:30 a.m. Activities of Other Groups . . . . Section on Political Economy of the World-System ..... Tuesday, 10:30 a.m. . Section on Population ...... : ...... •...... Thursday, 2:30 p.m. M ting.s ti'mes and locations of unofficial ASA actiVIties are list~d ee · • this Program' Except in a few cases, th ese mee· tin. gs are. open Section on Sociological Practiee and Social Policy ...... Wednesday, 3:30p.m. elsew h ere m · ' · · · · · · gh th ASA the membership. Several groups holding programs throu .out e . Business Meetings-Ballroom 5 ~eetings will have details available at their desigqated headquar:ers room. Two ASA Business Meetings, open to all members, are scheduled for All groups have been urged to have ~qouncements avrulable ' ~or Wednesday morning from 10:30 to 12:30 and Thursday morning from distribution in the registration area in the East Lounge for members m- 8:30 to 10:30. Members wishing to present resolutions should subtpit formation. them.to a member of the Executive Office" staff i~ the Walnut Room not later than 3:00 p.m. on Tuesday or W.ednesday for presentation .the.fol­ Iowing DlOrning .. These resolutions will. be turned over .to the ASA. Secre­ tary ~d will be given pqority ·on the agenda. Resolutions not ~~bmitted beforehand will be place.d at t4e e.nd of the agenda, time permitting. FUTURE MEETINGS OF THE ASA

Fibri ShoWings 1976, August 30-September 3, New York Hilto? Hotel • 1977 September 5-8, Conrad Hilton Hotel, Chtcago The California Room on the Ballroom floor of the Hilton has been set 1978: August 28-31, San Francisco Hilton Hotel aside for the showing of films of sociological interest. Films are limited to 1979, August 27-30, Sheraton Bos~o~ Hotel educational-research films presented by non-profit organizations. A com­ 1980, August 25-28, Atlanta, Georgta plete Schedule of showings will be posted. outside the California Room and will bepublished in the Daily.Bulletin.

Social Events Three s'opial events, under the auspices of the ASA, have been scheduled. All will begin immediately following the evening Plenary Sessions. Monday-DAN, the third annual Departmental Alumni Night, more specifically·designated Departmental Aluqmi, S,tudents, and Faculty Cash Bar CocKtail Stand-Up Conversation and M~et Your Old Friends Under Your University Standard Night. Hopefully all graduate oepartments. of sociology will participate. If you are ru1 alumnus,.student, faculty member, ot friend, do come; if you are tiorie of these, come anyhow. Tuesday-ROAST, or Regional OrganizatiOns And Societies Taproom. Each regional association will be represented by its own cash bar, Tpis is an effort to let everyone rel\ew and reinvigorate their regional identity. Even though you are not a member of the regional society in your area, you may find you wish to join after locating your friends at the appropriate b~, 1 This. could be tl;le first. annual R..OAST. . . , Thw-sday--'-Tpe. el.eventh ~ul!l Jazz Session by the Society of .Socio­ logical Musicians. For those who have enjoyed this evening· ~f music in 16 17

frofessional Ethics-Tamalpais COMMITIEE, COUNCIL, AND EDITORIAL BOARD MEETINGS • Tuesday, 2:30 p.m.-6:30 p.m. Program, 1976--Shasta Thursday, 10:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Publicatiops-Toyon ASA Council-Toyon Tuesday, 8:30 a.m.-6:30 p.m. Saturday and Sunday, August 30 & 31 Regional Affairs-Toyon A 1975 Council Members-at-Large-Whitney Tuesday, 2:30 p.m.-6:30 p.m. Thursday, 2:30 p.m.-4:30 p.m. Rights of Non-Faculty Sociologists--Shasta American Sociological Review Editorial Board Luncheon-Lassen Friday, 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Tuesday, 12:30 p.m.-2:30p.m. The American Sociologist Editorial Board Luncheon--Shasta Section Chairs-Lassen Wednesday, 12:30 p.m.-2:30 p.m. Thursday, 4:30 p.m.-6:30 p.m. Committee on Committees--Shasta Sociological Methodology Editorial Board Luncheon-Tamalpais Tuesday, 8:30 a.Di.-6:30 p.m. Thuriiday, 12:30 p.m.~2:30 p.m. Contemporary Sociology Editorial Board Luncheon-Lassen Editorial Board Luncheon-Rosewood A Thursday, 12:30 p.m.-2:30 p.m. Monday, 12:30 p.m.-2:30 p.m. $oclometry Editorial Board Luncheon-Whitney Du Bois-Johnson-Frazier Award Selection-Lassen Wednesday, 12:30 p.m.-2:30 p.m. Monday, 8:30 a.m.-6:30 p.m. Employment-Toyon A Sorokin Award Selection-Whitney Thursday, 10:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. ¥onday, 8:30 a.m.-6:30 p.m. Environmental Sociology-Toyon A St~tus of Racial and Ethnic Minorities-Lassen Monday, 2:30 p.m.-4:30p.m. Wednesday, 2:30 p.m.-6:30 p.m. Executive Office and Budget-ASA Suite Sfittus of Women Wednesday, 2:30 p.m.-6:30 p.m. Open meeting-Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.-8:30 p.m.-Cypress Committee meeting-Wednesday, 8:30 p.m.-10:30 p.m.-Tamalpais Freedom of Research and Teaching-Toyon B Thursday, 2:30 p.m.-6:30 p.m. Stouffer Award Selection-Diablo Monday, 8:30 a.m.-6:30 p.m. Government Statistics-Diablo Wednesday, 2:30 p.m.-6:30 p.m. Training and Professional Standards-Diablo Friday, 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Informatwn. Technology" and Privacy-Whitney Wednesday, 8:30 a.m.-10:30 a.m. . World Sociology M?nday, 2:30 p.m.-4:30 p.m. (open meeting)-Toyon B Issues and Tre11ds Editorial Board Luncheon-Diablo Fnday, 2:30 p.m.-4:30 p.m.--Shasta Thursday, 12:30 p.m.-2:30 p.m. Journal of Health and Social Behavior Editorial Board Luncheon-Rosewood B Monday, 12:30 p.m.-2:30 p.m. Minority Fellowship Program--Shasta +By invitation only. Thursday, 2:30 p.m.-6:30 p.m. Nominations-Lassen Friday, 8:30 a.m.-6:30 p.m. Non-Sexist Terminology-Rosewood A Thursday, 2:30 p.m.-4:30 p;m.

• By invitation only. 18 19

Alfred Lindesmith, Criminology Section Pamela Roby, Sociology of Sex Roles Joseph Lopreato, Comparative Social Sys- Section SESSION ORGANIZERS tems Wade Clark Roof, Sociology of Karen Oppenheim Mason, Demography Bryce F. Ryan, Allan Mazur, Biosociology Alvin H. Scaff, Community Bert N. Adams, Family and Kinship in K. Peter Etzkorn, Sociology of the Arts Marshall W. Meyer, Formal Organiw· Thomas J. Scheff, Sociology of Emotions Ammcan Society W'illiam M. Evan, Organizations and Oc· tions Joseph W.' Scott, Race and Ethnic Minor- Bo Anderson, New Developments in Soci· cupations Section Murray Milner, Jr.; Equality and In· ities: Issues in Theory and Me~ o1ogical Theory Bernard Farber, Family and Kinship in equality as Sources of DisSenms Francis M. Sim, Sociology of Computing W'illiam A. Anderson, Comparative Perspectives John Moland, Jr., Urban Sociology: Struc­ ·Roberta G. Sinunous, Socialization ture and Culture Sandra Ball-Rokeach, Man Communica­ Ronald Federico, Crisis in A.mmcan W el· William Simon, Human Sexuality tions and Public opinion fare Institutions Wilbert E. Moore, Sociology of the Econ- Jerold M. Starr, Sociology of the. Life omy E. Digby Baltzell, Sociology and History Renee C. Fox, Medical.Sociology Section Cycle: Youth E. William Noland, Sociology of Work William Bates, Conflicting Comeptualiw­ Rose Giallombardo, Crimipology Thomas J. Switzer, Teaching Sociology in tions of Drug Addiction Peter M. Hall, Symbolic Interaction Marvin E. Olsen, the High Schools Philip W. Blumstein, Sociology: Small Robert B. Hill, Policy Research and the John W. Petras, Sociology of Knowledge Barrie Thorne, Sociolinguistics fkoups Minority ~Ommunity , ; Vanderlyn R. Pine, Death in Ammcan Andrea Tyree, Social Mobility Charles Bonjean, Community Section Society Arlie Hochschild, Varieties of Theoretical Stanton Wheeler, Sociology of sport Elise Boulding, Sociology of World Con­ Approaches to Sex Roles Donald R. Ploch, Methadology: Quanti- Aaron Wildavsky, Social Policy: Experi- flicts Section tative Approaches Joan Huber, Sex Stratification ment and Evaluation Roy S. Bryce-Laporte, Sociology of De­ Morris Janowitz, Social Control Whitney Pope, History of Sociology veloping Societies John W'llson, Social Movements Rosabeth Moss Kanter, Alternate Institu- Sue Titus Reid, Sociology of Low Dennis H. Wrong, Theoretical Sociology Samuel W. Byuann, Social Theory and tions and Alternate Cultures Social Action Ira L Reiss, Family Section Section John D. Kasarda, Methodology Section Gerald Zaltrnan, Sociology of Consumer James M. Calonico, Social Dimensions oj Barbara F. Reskin, Sociology of Science Physical Disability Suzanne Keller, Urban Sociology: Plan' 'Behavior ning and Policy John W. Riley, Non-Academic Roles for Maurice Zeitlin, The Corporation in Na­ William R. Catton, Jr., Sociology of En­ Sociologists vironment John R. Kelly, Sociology of Leisure tional and International Perspectives Lindsey Churchill, Methadology: Qualita­ James C. Kimberly, Social Psychology Sec­ , Sociology of the Joseph Zelan, Undergraduate Education tive Approaches tion Life Cycle: Old Age Section Elizabeth G. Cohen, Education and Social John W. Kinch, Social Psychology: Gen- Change eral ' Karen S. Cook, Interorganizational Rela- Samuel Z. Klausner, Religion in Contem· tions porory Jewish Society James H. Copp, .Rural Sociology Melvin L. Kohn, Stratification Fred W. Cottrell, Energy and -society George A. Kourvetaris, New Issues in M ilitiiry Sociology Lois B. DeFleur, Social Deviance Eliott A. Krause, Occupations and Pro- R. Serge Denisoff, Sociology of Popular fessions Culture Kenneth C. Land, Social Indicator Models Robert E. Dreeben, Sociology of Educa· Qonald E. Larsen, Medical Sociology tion Section Seymour Leventrnan, Sociology of the Joseph W. Elder, Sociology of World Con­ Vietnam Veteran flicts Daniel Levinson, Sociology of the Life Robert A. Ellis, Sociology of Education Cycle: Middle Years Russell Endo, Racial and Ethnic Minori· Hylan Lewis, Policy Uses of Sociology: ties: Recent Trends Case Studies 20 21

Inter-University Consortium for Political Research: information session, Wednesday, 8:30 p.m.-Parlor·s NIMH Research Grants: Tuesday, 3:30 p.m.-6:30 p.m.-Lassen; Wednesday, 2:30 ACTIVITIES OF OTHER GROUPS p.m.-6:30 p.m.-Tamalpais Research on Marital Separation: Wednesday, 8:30 p.m.-Shasta Association Meetings U;S. Bureau of the Census: Open meeting for users of the 1980 decennial census: Wednesday, 8:30 p.m.-Parlor 3 Alpha Kappa Delta, Officers and Representatives of the United Chapters: Wednesday, 4:00 p.m.-Whitney ~erican Professors for Peace in the Middle East: Wednesday, 8:30 p.m.-Parlor 9 Film Showings-California Association for the Sociological Study of Jewry: business meeting, Thursday, 4:30 Educational-research films with non-profit sponsorship p.m.-Anza; joint sessions 135 and 155 Association for the Sociology of Religion: August 23-24, San Francisco Hilton Hotel; A complete schedule of films and showing times will be posted outside the California Room during the meetings. joint sessions 5 and 69 • Bertrand Russell Society: Wednesday, 8:30 p.m.-Parlor 1 J\merican ,Universities Field Staff (National Science Fo14ndation)-Thursday, 2:30 Caucus of Black Sociologists: throughout the ASA meeting, Sir'Francis Drake Hotel- p.m.; Fnday, 8:30a.m. Stratford · Bureau of Research Christian Sociologists: Wednesday, 8:30 p.m.-Diablo National Project Center for Film and the Humanities (National Endowment for La Junta de Sociologos Chicanos: Wednesday, 3:30 p.m.-5:30 p.m.-Shasta; Thurs- the Humanities) day, 3:30 p.m.-5:30 p.m.-Diablo "The Barefoot Doctor: Cooperative Health Services in China" by Peter New (Uni­ Quaker Sociologists: Wednesday, 8:30 p.m.-Toyon ..versity of Toronto) Radical Caucus: throughout the ASA meeting, Sir Francis Drake Hotel-Tudor Rural Sociological Society: August 21-24, San Francisco Hilton Hotel; joint sessions 19 and 49 Society for the Study of Social Problems: August 23-24, St. Francis Hotel Society for the Study of Symbolic Interaction: Thursday, 1:30 p.m.--4:30 p.m. -Cabrillo Sociological Research Association: Council meeting, Wednesday, 4:30 p.m.-Em­ barcadero; Cocktails and Dinner, 6:30 p.m.-Cabrillo Sociologists for Women in Societyi throughout ASA meeting-Twin Peaks Sociology of Science Group: Tuesday, 4:30 p.m.; cocktails, 6:30 p.m.-Sir Francis Drake Hotel-Franciscan South Asian Sociologists: Wednesday, 8:30 p.m.-Whitney Subterranean Sociological Association: Wednesday, 8:30 p.m.-Rosewood B

Professional Interest Groups American Journal of Sociology board meeting: Tuesday, 12:30 p.m.-Embarcadero Chicago Luncheon: Wednesday, 12:30 p.m.-Cypress Editors of Book Reviews in sociological journals: Wednesday, 2:30 p.m.-Embar- cadero Phenomenological Sociology Editorial Board: Wednesday, 1:00 p.m.-Rosewood B PSA Committee on the Status of Minorities: Wednesday~ 2:30 p.m.-Rosewood A Salisbury State College Undergraduate Student Project: Monday, 8:00 a.m.-Shasta; Wednesday, 8:30 p.m.-Rosewood A; Friday, 8:30 a.m.-Embarcadero

Specialized Research Interests Academic Due Process: Affirmative Action at the Lqcal Level: Monday, 4:30p.m.­ Toyon American Universities Field Staff Panel: Bernard Finifster, Presider. Wednesday, 8:00 p.m.-Ballroom 5 International Social Science Information System Team: Open meeting on problems of information acquisition for international and comparative research: Wednesday, · 8:30 p.m.-Lassen 22 23

TOPIC INDEX Selislon Nnmbers

Consensus ... 0 •• o.... o..••...•...... •••.•.....•...... ••...... 0 • 28 Selislon Consumer Behavior . 0....•.....•••.•.••...... •.•••..•. 0..•....•...... 092 Topic Nnmbers Corporations . o•....•.••...... •....•••.••••...•••••. 0...... 0...... 111

Affirmative Aotion .•.....•.••...... •...•...... •...... 71, 94 jf;:rime Rates ...... 0 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 3 Africa ...... 14, 169 t?futinal Justice ...... o....•..•...... o.•..•...... 0... 3, 88, 94, 177, 187 Age .••.•...•..•...... •.•.•...••..••••....•••..•.•...... 47, 79, 95, 141 Criminology ... o... 0...... •....•.•....•.. 0... 0.... 0..... 75, 164, 177, 187 Alienation •...... •...••••.••.••...... •..••.... 38, 49, 70, 71, 93, 172 Qtowding ...... •...... ••...... o...... 00. 0.. · o38, 182 American Society ...... •...... •....•....•....•..... 83, 142 ~ture American Sociology, Perspectus on ....•...•...... •..•.....•• 147 Alternate ...... •...... 0....•.•...... •..... 0..... 0.•.... 0. 0.. 8, 185 Applied Sociology ....•...... •...•.•....•...... •.•..•....•. 12, 17, 31, 73 Popular ...... 0...... •...... • 0...... •.. 0...... 0.. 29, 153 Arts ••..•••...... •.••...... •...... •..•...... •..•....•.•..56, 151 :Death •...... 0..•.• 0.• 0... 0...•..••.. 0.••••.•...... 0...... 117, 175, 187 Arts and Careers ....•.•.••...... •••...... •...... •....••...... ••. 13 : Jj)elinquency 00 ...... •....•••••.••...... 0..... 0...... •... 53 Attitudes ...... •.•...••.•...... •....• ; .•...... 27, 30, 66, 68, 105, 159, 170 j')l:mography ...... o•••••...•...•.. 0 . 0. 0•.. 0 . 00 ..•... 78, 110, 118 Biosociology .•..•.•••...... •.•..•...... •...... ••...... •.... 38, 110 P;v~loping Societies ... oo ...•...... •..•...... 0...... 86, 94, 131 Blacks, Studies of ...... • 9, 20, 61, 66, 81, 102, 108, 142, 160, 167, 174 ]DeVIance .... 00. 0..••...••....•.•..••.•••••...• 0. 0.. 0...... 60, 62, 91, 139 Book Publishing .....•...... ••.•.•...... •....•.•...... • 84 j)idactic Seminars 0 0..... 0. 0.. 1, 24, 25, 43, 44, 63, 64, 97, 98, 129, 130, 148, 149

Brazil ...... •..•...... •...•.•.....••...... 37, 111' l>isaster ...... •...... •. o •••••••••• 0 • 0 •••••••••• 53 Bureaucracy •...... •...... •....•••...... 8, 10, 13, 46, 61, 176 );)rugs . 0... 0. 00 00 0..... 0.•• 0... 0.•...... 0... 0...... 0...... 91 Canada .•...... •.....•..•..•.•.....•...... •.•••.•...... •.•... 21, 166 Economy ... 0 o0 0•....• 0 0...... •••... 0.• 0....•..•.••.... 0.•. o65, 100, 131 Caste System ...... •...... •...... •.••.•..•.••••....•.•...•.•...... 22 ~u~tion, Sociology of ...... 18, 54, 96, 140, 165, 178, 188 Charisma •...... •..•....•••...•...•••...•...... 8 Jllilotions ...... •... 0...•...... ••.••••....•...... 0...... •. 162 Child Abuse •...... •.....••••...... •.....•..•...... 22 Employment ...... •...... 0....•••.... 0.•.. 0.... 0 031, 81 China ...... •...... •••.. ; ...... 61, 166, 173 Efte~gy ...... 0.. o... 00 0. 0... o..•...... 0. 0. 0 00 ... 00 00 00 0 ...... 58, 80 Chinese-Americans ...... •....•...... •...... •.•...... •.....•. 9, 170 ' :r::!tJVtronment .. ·'·. 00 ...... •.....•..••...•.. 0.. 0.. 0.• 6, 22, 46, 109, 124 Collective Behavior ...... •...•••...... •.•... 53 l!guality . 0. . . . 0. 0 0...... • . • . • • • • . . . . • . • • . . . . . 0• • . • ...... ••. 36 Colonialism •...... •....••.•...•.•...... 86 Equity . 0. 0. 0...... •.•••.••...... •.•..... 0. 0..... 0...•.. 2, 136 Community ...... 4, 23, 46, 49, 101, 134, 156, 163, 167, 176 · :§thics of Research ...•..•...... •...... ,. . 0...... •.... 0...• 128, 134 Comparative Studies/Cross Cultural ...... 14, 57, 67, 97, 131, 165 Ethnicity ...... •...... •...... 52, 94, 133 Computers ...... •....•..•••.•.•...•...•...... 33, 40, 73, 186 ~thnomethodology .- .. 0...... •.••...•...... 0. 0. 061, 94, 127, 176 Conflict '!!valuation Research ...... 01, 55, 90, 127, 177, 184 and Community Services ••...... : .•.•...... •...... 23 · Jiii\IIlilY ...... 14, 26, 95, 105, 114, 118, 133 and the Contraceptive Society .••.•.•...•.•...•.....•...... •..... 118 ' !'ilmily Planning· ... o... 0•...•.•.•••.... 0...... ••.....•..... 0•.... 14, 50, 118 and Deviance ...... •.•..••...... •..••...... , .•.••....•....•.... 62 Fertility ...... 78, 92, 114, 118, 135 and the Ethics of Research ...... •...... ••...... •..•• 128 · J,?ormal Organizations ...... •....•.... 0. 0•.. 0...•...... 109, 171 and Ethnicity ...... •.•...... •...... •••.•..•...... •...... :Fi'ance ...... •.•...... 0. 0...... 0.. 00. 57, 123, 151 and Expert Society ...... ••...... ••.•...... •..•...•...... ••• 11 ·~¢rmany .... 0 00 ... o.•...•.•...... 0...... 0...•.. 0. 0... 0... 0 00 .• 0...... 61 and Learning ...... •...... •...... 96 'ij.ealth ...... 0...... 0...... 0. 041, 49, 180 and Marxism ...... •...... ••.•...... 74 History and Modernization ...... •...... 168 as Data Bank ...... 0...... •...... 0..••...... ••... 00 0...... 24 . of Sociology . 0... 0. 0 00 ...... •.•..••...... ••.••... 0...... • 123 and Networks of Power ...... •...... 0 ••••••••••••••• 0 ••••••••••••••• 34 and Politics of Social Class ..•...... 0••....•.•...... •...... ••..... 138 $ociology and ...... 0.•...•.•.....•.....•.. 0•.•... 0 0...... 0...... • 0 . 48 Uses of .. 0...... •.••... 0.•...... •.....•.... 0 0•....• 0..•...... 179 and Power ...... 0 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• o ••••••••••••

and Reality Construction ....•...•...... •.•...•.. ·...... 0 ••••••••• 107 and ...... •••...... •••.....••...... o•..•. 157 ~d~~~~.:::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :~~ ;ID(!ome Maintenance ... oo. 0 0 0 00. 00 0 0•. 0 00. 0 00 00 00 0. 0. 0 00 00 0..• 0, 0. 00 .1 55 Uses of ...... ••.•..•.•...... ••...... 0 •••••••••••••••• 144 ii di ', 0 0 0 0 2 and Uses of History ...... 0 •••••••••••••••••• 179 x:ai~ci~ti~~ · :0 ·::0 °0 ·0 ·0 °. ·• ·:::. ·• ·. ·. ·:. ·. ·:. ·::::. :. ·:0 0 :::::: :: · °:.~ .' ~~~ Validating Data ...... ••...•..••...... •...••..... 0 ••••••••••••••• • 15 °:. ·:: °:::::. 0 0 0 24 25

Session Session Topic Nnmbers Topic Nnmbers Industrialization ...... · . · . · · · · · · · · · · 19 Poland ...... •...... 93 Police ...... •...... 50, 75, 117, 144, 164, 187 Institutionalization ...... •...... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 72 Institutions Policy Research ...... •...... 1, 7, 12, 17, 55, 90, 134, 164; 184 Yolitical Sociology ...... 4, 138, 159 ~~~;~v~ .: : : : : : : : : : : : : :: :: : : ::: :: : : : : : : : ::: :: : : : :: :: :: : : : : : : : : : : : : : 9~ Poverty ...... •...... : .26, 61, 87 Interaction .•...... 7, 43, 107, 143, 161, 183 Power ...•...... 4, 28, 34, 61, 167 Interorganizational Relations ...... 22, 28, 117, 167 Prejudice, Racial and Class ...... 21 Ireland ...... · · .•.. · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 78· Professional Techniques ...... •.....••...... 35, 45, 84, 119, 149, 150 Israel ...... •...... 22, 122, 155, 185 J!i'ostitution ...... ••..•..•...... 125, 127 Jamaica ...... 36, 159 Puerto Rico ...... ••••...... •...... •...... 49 Jewish Society ...... 135, 155, 185 Race/Ethnic ...... 9, 27, 36, 52, 66, 134, 160 Journal Publications ...... · .. · · · · · ··· · .150 Racism ...... •...... •.•...... •...... 27 Kinship ...... 14, 26, 133 Rape ...... •...... •...... 166 d ...... •...... •...... •.... 120 Rehabilitation ...... •.....•...... 12 ~~~:e ... :...... 94 Religion ...... •.....•...... 5, 69, 135, 155 Language ....•...... •...... 7, 39, 183 Research Ethics ...... •...... •...... 128 Latin America ...... · ... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · .131 Re5earch Proposal Writing ...... 35, 45, 73, 119, 149 Law ...... •....•...... 88, 100,· 185 Revolution •...... •.... 36, 57, 86, 121, 157 Leisure Sociology of ...... •...... · · · · · · · · .l7A Riots ....•...... •...... 4, 37, 53 Roles Life c;cle ...... 47, 79, 89, 95, 105, 141 Luncheon Roundtables ...... 22, 61, 94, 127, 166' Cognitive Basis ...... •...... 136 Macrosociology ...... · · · .100, 142· ·Cop-outs ...... , . 58 Marriage ...•.•...... 78, 105, 114 Parental ...... •...... 105 Marxian Studies ...... 19, 61, 72, 74, 139 Non-academic ...... 31 Mass Communication and Public Opinion ...... 15, 29, 108 Sex ...... 60, 71, 154, 161 Mathematical Models ...... · · · · · · · · · · 44 Work ...... 81 Medical ...... 20, 32, 41, 68, 77, 180 Romantic Love ...... 26 Mental Health ...... 77, 114, 180 R.utal ...... •...... ·..... 19,: 49 Methodology ...... 10, 21, 33, 44, 55, 63, 85, 97, 116, 129,' 148, 158, 170 .Science ...... 110, 173 Mexico ...... 36, 57, 66, 86 Segregation ...... 87, 88, 160 Military ...... •. : ...... ~·. 30, 61, 103, 137 SCif-Concept ...... •...... 68, 143 Mobility ...... •...... 99, 122, 131, 173 Sex Roles/Sexism ...... 39, 60, 71, 81, 89, 113, 154, 161 Modernization ...... · · · .. · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · .19, 168 semality, Human ...... •...... •...... 71', 125 Native Americans ...... ••...... <22, 27, 66, 185, Sffiall Groups ...... , ....•...... •.•...... 16, 38, 152 Neighborhood ...... · .. · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 80 Social Change ...... •...... •...... 18, 47, 92, 121 Netherlands ...... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · .46' . - Social Control ...... 3, 46, 100 Networks ...... 33, 34, 56, 94, 101, 158, 188 SCial Problems and Deviance ...... •...... 139 22 ,_ ', SOcial Problems and Mass Media Affects ...... _...... 15 · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 22·. ·~ . :.:,·e~: SQcial Problems and Courses ...... 73 Participant Observation ...... •...... · .... · · · .. · · · · · · · · · · 48 Social Psychology ...... 16, 76, 107, 136, 145, 152, 170 Path Analysis ...... · · .. · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · .129·,· ···~·. $(jcial Theory and Action ...... 17 Phen.omen~log~: ...... 22, 76, 127, 154, 15~.' · ' S!>cial Theory of Marc Bloch ...... 48 Physical Disability ...... · · · · · .. · · · · .. · · .... · ... 4\:7' $qcialization ...... 30, 89, 102, 117, 175 Plimaries ...... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · .42, 83, j 28 29

Monday (Continued)

2:30 p.m. Sessions TUESDAY, AUGUST 26 23. Thematic Panel. Conflict and Dissensus: Control over Community Services-Ballroom 4 24. Didactic Seminar. History as a Data Bank-Tamalpais 8:30 a.m. Meetings 25. Didactic Seminar. Design and Use of Social Indicators-Shasta Committee on Publications-Toyon 26. Family and Kinship in American Society-Cabrillo Committee on Committees-Shasta 27. Race and Ethnic Minorities: Issues on Theory and Methods-Ballroom 5 Section on Theoretical Sociology Council Meeting-Parlor 1 28. Interorganizational Relations-Parlor 1 Section on Sociology of Sex Roles Council Meeting-Parlor 9 29. Sociology of Popular Culture-Parlor 3 30. New Issues in Military Sociology-Parlor 7 8:30 a.m. Sessions . 31. Non-Academic Roles for Sociologists-Anza 43. Didactic Seminar. Techniques in Analysis of Verbal Interaction-Lassen 32. Section on Medical Sociology. Old and New Directions in Medical So- 44. Didactic Seminar. Uses and Abuses of Mathematical Models-Diablo ciology-Ballroom 6 · 45. Professional Workshop. Research Proposal Writing with Special Op· 33. Section on Methodology. Roundtable Discussions-Parlor 9 portunities for Minority and Women Researchers-Ballroom 4 46. Urban Sociology-Ballroom 5 3:30 p.m. Sessions 47. Sociology of the Life Cycle: Youth-Ballroom 6 Working Papers 1-15 (see p. 144)-Imperial 48. Sociology and History-Parlor 3 49. Inferring Rural Social Structures-Parlor 7 4:30 p.m. Meetings 50. Crisis in American Social Welfare Institutions-Cabrillo Section on Methodology Business Meeting-Parlor 9 51. Section on Undergraduate Education. Workshop: Who Are Our Stu­ Section on Environmental Sociology (proposed) Organizational Meeting­ dents? How Do They Learn? How De We Teach Them?-Anza Rosewood 9:30 ·a.m. Meetings 4:30 p.m. Sessions Section on Theoretical Sociology Business Meeting-Parlor 1 34. Thematic Panel. Conflict and Dissensus: The Networks of Power-Ball­ Section on Sociology of Sex Roles Business Meeting-Parlor 9 room 4 35. Professional Workshop. Research Proposal Writing from the View- 10:30 a.m. Meetings point of Funding Agencies-Anza · Section on Political Economy and the World-System (proposed) Organiza. 36. Equality and Inequality as Sources of Dissensus-Parlor 1 tional Meeting-Parlor 37. Sociology of Sport-Parlor 3 38. Biosociology-Parlor 7 • 10:30 a.m. Sessions 39. Sociolinguistics: Language and the Sexes-Ballroom 5 · . -. 52. Thematic Panel. Conflict and Dissensus: ·The Impact of Ethnicity- 40. Sociology of Computing: Social Organization of Computing in Universities Ballroom 4 -Cabrillo 53. Collective Behavior-Parlor 3 41. Section on Medical Sociology. Social Movements in Health Activism 54. Sociology of Education-Ballroom 6 Among the Physically Disabled-Ballroom 6 55. Methodology: Qu;;ntitative Approaches: Analysis of Data-Parlor 9 56. Sociology of the Arts-Ballroom 5 8:30p.m. 57. Revolution and Change in Contemporary Europe and Latin America- 42. Plenary I. Presidential Address-Ballroom 5 Rosewood - 58. Section on Theoretical Sociology. Critiques of Particular Theorists and 10:00 p.m. Approaches-Parlor 7 DAN Party (Departmental Alumni Night)-lmperial 59. Section on Undergraduate Education. Workshop: Preparing for Teach­ ing Sociology: What Do, What Can, What Should Departments Do?-Anza 60. Section on Sociology of Sex Roles. Sex Roles and Deviance-Cabrillo

p.m. Meetings ,American Sociological Review Editorial Board Luncheon-Lassen

p.m. Sessions 61. Luncheon Roundtable Discussions (nos. 27-53 )-Imperial

Education Business Meeting-Anza 30 31

Tuesday (Continued) Wednesday (Continued) 8:30 a.m. Meetings _ 2:30 p.m. Meetings Committee on Information Technology and Privacy-Whitney Committee on Professional Ethics-Tamalpais Section on Family Council Meeting-Rosewood . Council Members-at-Large-Whitney Section on Marxist Sociology (proposed) Organizational Meeting-Toyon 8:30 a.m. Sessions 2:30 p.m. SessiOD!I 84. Professional Workshop. Book Publications from the Viewpoint of Editors 62. Thematic Panel. Conflict and Dissensus: Perspectives on Deviance-­ and Writers-Ballroom 4 Ballroom 4 85. Methodology: Qualitative Approa~hes-Ballroom 6 • 63. Didactic Seminar. Subjective Approach to Quantitative Data Analysis-· 86. Sociology of Developing Societies-Cypress Diablo 87. Urban Sociology: Structure and, Culture-:-Parlor .7 64. Didactic Seminar. Visual Techniques in Sociology-Rosewood 88. Sociology of Law-Anza 65. Sociology of the Economy: American Studies-Ballroom 6 89. Sex Stratification-Ballroom 5 _ 66. Racial and Ethnic Minorities: Recent Trends-Ballroom 5 90. Evaluation of Social Policy-Parlor 3 67. Comparative Social Systems-Parlor 3 91. Conflicting Conceptualizations of Drug Addiction-Parlor 9 68. Social Dimensions of Physical Disability-Parlor 9 92. Sociology of Consumer Behavior-Parlor 1 69. Sociology of Religion-Cypress 93. Section on Organizations and Occupations._ Roundtable Discussions­ 70. Individuation and Solidarity-Parlor 1 Cabrillo 71. Section •on Sociology of Sex Roles. What Do We Roles?-Cabrillo ':30 a.m. Meetings 72. Section on Theoretical Sociology: Themes in Contemporary Section on Family Business Meeting-Rosewood cal Theory-Parlor 7 3:30 p.m. Sessions -~·-•· 10:30 a.m. Meetings 73. Section on Undergraduate Education. Roundtable Discussions-Anza • ASA Business Meeting-Ballroom 5 Working Papers 16-30 (seep. 144)-Imperial 12:30 p.m. Meetings 4:30 p.m. Sessions -- The American Sociologist Editorial Board Luncheon-Shasta 74. Thematic Panel. Conflict and Dissensus: Perspectives on Sociometry Editorial Board Luncheon-Whitney Ballroom 4 75. Criminology-Ballroom 5 12:30 p.m. Sessions _ 76. Social Psychology-Parlor 1 - 94. Luncheon' Roundtable Discussions (nos. 54-78)-Imperial 11. Medical Sociology-Parlor 9 78. Demography-Parlor 3 1:30 p.m. Sessions 79. Sociology of the ,Life Cycle: Middle Years-Ballroom 6 95. Section on Family. Aging and the Family: Alternatives to Institutional 80. Energy and Society-Cypress Care-Parlor 3 8.1. Section on Sociology of Sex Roles. "Working Class" Women-Cabrillo 2:30 p.m. Meetings 82. Section on Theoretical Sociology. The Current State of -Parlor 7 Committee on the Status of Racial and Ethnic Minorities in Sociology­ Lassen 5:30p.m. Committee on Government Statistics-Diablo Section on Undergraduate Education. Informal Discussions and Exchange of Committee on the Executive Office and Budget-ASA Suite Ideas-Anza ~:30 p.m. Sessions 8:30 p.m. - 96. Thematic Panel. Conflict and Dissensus: The House of Higher Learn- 83. Plenary II. Variant Perspectives on American Society-Ballroom 5 - ing-Ballroom 4 · 97. Didactic Seminar. Uses of Cross-Cultural Data Sources-Toyon A 10:00 p.m. 98. Didactic Seminar. Techniques of Theory Construction-Toyon B ROAST (Regional Organizations And Societies Taproom)-Jmperial 99. Stratification-Ballroom 6 100. Social Control and ~acrosociology-Ballroom 5 101. Community-'-Parlor 7 102. Socialization-Anza 103. The Sociology of the Vietnam Veteran-Parlor 1 WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27 104. Sociology of World Conflicts-Parlor 9 , - 105. Section on Family. New Research on Family and Youth-Parlor 3 . , 7:30 a.m. Mee~ . - . ; . : ; . . - · · - - ' . 106. Section on Organizations and .Occupations. Frontier •. Problems in Orga- · - · Section on O~ganizations ··and Occupations Coupcil. Meetiqg~abri}J,o nizaticirl Theor}'~abrillo ',, ' ' .. ;. ' '. 32

Wednesday (Continued) Thursday (Continued) 3:30 p.m. Meetings . Section on Sociological Practice and Social Policy (proposed) Organiza­ 125. Human Sexuality-Ballroom 6 tional Meeting-Cypress 126. Teaching Sociology in the High School Parlor 3

3:30 p.m. Sessions 1.1:30 a.m. Meetings Working Papers 31-45 (seep. 144 )-Imperial - Section on Social Psychology Business Meeting-Rosewood Section on World Conflicts Business Meeting-Embarcadero 4:30 p.m. Sessions _ . . . . 107. Thematic .Panel. Conflict and D1ssensus: Reality Construction m ~;30 p.m. Meetings Interaction-Ballroom 4 .. - Contemporary Sociology Editorial Board Luncheon-Lassen 108. Social Movements-Ballroom 5 ~~~.,~.' Issues and Trends Editorial Board Luncheon-Diablo 109. Formal Organizations: Environment and Organization-Parlor 1 ;: Sociological Methodology Editorial Board Luncheon-Tamalpais 110. The Sociology of Science: Scientific Specialties-Anza 111. The Corporation in National and International Perspective-Ballroom( ·;'{~·IZ:30 p.m. Sessio~ 112. Techniques of Undergraduate Teaching-Parlor 9 · i'.. ; · 127. Luncheon Roundtable Discussions (nos. 79-105)-Imperial 113. Varieties of Theoretical Approaches to Sex Roles-Parlor 7 114. Section on Family. New Research on Family Structure-Parlor 3 1:30 p.m. Meeting8 115. Section on Organizations and Occupations-Cabrillo · Committee on Regional Affairs-Toyon A Committee on Freedom of Research and Teaching-Toyon B 7:30 p.m. Meetings Committee on Minorify Fellowship. Program-,--Sli!lllta Committee on the Status of Women in Sociology Open Meeting-Cypress Committee on Non-Sexist Terminology,..,.Rosewood A Section on Organizations and Occupations Business Meeting-Anza section on Population (proposed) Organizational Meeting-Cypress li30 p.m. Sessions 8:30 p.m. Meetings 128. Thematic Panel. Conflict and Dissensus: The. Ethics of Research-Ball- Committee on the Status of Women in Sociology-Tamalpais room4 129. Didactic Semiriar. Path Analysis and Regressiofis-Embarcadero 8:30 p.m. Sessions 130. Didactic Semi_riar. Teaching of Teacherr--Rosewood B. 116. Section on Methodology. First Annual Methodology Section :Sp1onsore:11 Lecture-Ballroom 4 · 131. Sociology of the ·Economy: Comparative Studies-Ballroom 5 132. Sociology of Work-Parlor 3 117. Section. on Organizations and Occupations. Roundtable DiscussionS..:. 133. Family and Kinship in American Society-Parlor 8 ., Anza 134. Policy Research and the Minority Cominunity-Ballroom 6 135. Religion in' Contemporary Jewish Society-Anza 136. Section on Social Psychology. Roundtable Discussions-Parlor 7. THURSDAY, AUGUST 28 137. Section on Sociology of World .Conflicts. The Role of Warfare in Social · Change-Parlor 1 8:30 a.m. Meetings .3:30 p.m. Sessions· · ASA Business Meeting-Ballroom 5 ';' Working Papers 46-48 (seep. 144)-Imperia:l 10:30 a.m. Meetings 4;30 p.m. Meetings Committee on Employment-Toyon A Section Chairpersons Meeting-Lassen 1976 Program Committee-Shasta Section on Social Psychology Council Meeting-Rosewood z: 4;30 'Pim. Sessioo8 Section on World Conflicts Council Meeting-Embarcadero ~;- 138. Thematic Panel. Conflict and Dissensus: The Politics of Social Class- -~;,-·- • 1 BallroOm 4 10:30 a.m. Sessions . 139. Social Deviance-Parlor 8 118. Thematic Panel. Conflict and Dissensus: The Contraceptive Society- 140. Sociology of Education--Cabrillo Ballroom 4 . f41. Sociology of the Life Cycle: Old Age-Parlor 3 199. Professonal Workshop. Research Proposal Writing from the Viewpoint of 142. Social Indicator Models-Ballroom 5 Peer Review Panels or Committees-Parlor 8 143. Symbolic Interaction-Cypress 120. Sociology of Knowledge-Anza 144. Consequences and Uses of Conflict...L.Ballroom 6 121. Social Change-Cabrillo 145. Section on Social Psychology. Roundtable Discussions-Parlor 7 122. Social Mobility-Parlor 1 146. Section on Sociology of World Conflicts. Conceptual ·Frames for a. 123. History of Sociology-Parlor 7 Study of the Sociology of Worl!f Conflicts-Parlor 1 124. Sociology of Environment-Ballroom 5 34 35

ThurSday (Contbuied) Friday (ContlnuedJ 8:30 p.m. 147. Plenary m. Variant Perspectives Oil American Sociology-Ballroom 5 1:30 p.m. Sessions 167. Section on Community. Roundtable Discussions-Parlor 8 10:00 p.m. Jazz Session-Imperial 2:30 p.m. Meetings Committee on World Sociology-Shasta

FRIDAY, AUGUST 29 2:30 p.m. Sessions 168. Thematic Panel. Conflict and Dissensus: The Concept of Moderniza- 8:30 a.m. Meetings tion-Ballroom 4 Committee on ·Training and Professional Standards-Diablo 169. Stratification-Parlor 3 Committee on Rights of Non-Academic Sociologists-Shasta 170. Social Psychology-Ballroom 5 Committee on Nominations-Lassen 171. Formal Organizations-Methods in Organizational Research-Cypress Section on Crtiminology Council Meeting..:....Parlor 1 172. Sociology of Work: Work Attachments and Central Life Interests- Section on Sociology of Education Council Meeting-Parlor 7 Parlor 7 173. Sociology of Science: Science and Government-Rosewood 8:30 a.m. Sessions 17 4. Sociology of Leisure-Ballroom 6 148. Didactic ·Seminar. Field Observation-Toyah A· 175. Death in American Society-Parlor 1 149. Didactic Seminar. How to Write Good:--Toyon B 176. Section on Community: Roundtable Discussions-Parlor 8 150. Professional WorkShop. Journal Publications from the 177. Section on Criminology. Evaluation Research in Criminal Justice­ of Editors-Ballroom 4 Cabrillo 151. Sociology of the Arts-Parlor 3 178. Section on Sociology of Education. Social· Indicators and Education­ 152. Social Psychology: Small Groups-Ballroom 5 Anza 153. Sociology of Popular' Culture-Ballroom 6 154. Vatjeties of Theoretical Approaches to Sex Roles-Anza 3:30 p.m. Meetings 155. Religion in Contemporary Jewish Society..:...Cabrillo Section on Community Business Meeting-Parlor 8 156. Section on Community. The Urban Coirimunity-Parlor 8 4:30 p.m. Sessions ... 9:30 a.m. Meetings 179. Thematic Panel. Conflict and Dissensus: The Uses of History-Ball- Section on Criminology Business Meetin~Parlor 1 . . . room 4 Section on· Sociology of 'Education Business Meeting-Parlor 7 180. Medical Sociology-Parlor 3 181. Recent Developments in Sociological Theory-Cypress 10:30 a.m. Sessions 182. Urban Sociology: Structure and Culture-Ballroom 6 157. Thematic Panel. Conflict and 'Dissensus: The Roots of Revolution­ 183. Sociolinguistics: Micro Perspectives-Parlor 1 Ballroom 4 184. Evaluation of Evaluation-Parlor 7 158. Methodology: Quantitative Approaches: Network Analysis-Parlor 1 185. Alternate Cultures and the Mainstream-Ballroom 5 159. Political Sociology: Comparative ~tudies of Political Proces5es-Ball- 186. Sociology of Computing: Computing and Work-Rosewood room 5 187. Section on Criminology. Criminological Research: Potpourri-Cabrillo 160. Racial and Ethnic Minorities: Recent Trends-Ballroom 6, 188. Section on Sociology of Education-Anza 161. Sex Stratification-Parlor 3 162. Sociology of Emotions-Cypress 163. Section on Community. Building Self-Sufficient Urban Communities* Science or Fiction-Parlor 8 . 164. Section on Criminology. Social Policy Implications of Deterrence Re- · search-Cabrillo 165. Section on Sociology of Education. Social Indicators ' ' Anza

1Z:30 p.m. Meetings Section on Community Council· Meeting-Parlor 8

1Z:30 p.m. Sessions 166. Luncheon Roundtable Discussions (nos; 105-127)-Imperial ' 37

PROGRAM

Monday, 8:30 A.M.

SJj:CTION ON MEDICAL SOCIOLOGY-Business Meeting-Cypress

Session 1-Tamalpais

'·'lfmACTIC SEMINAR: TECHNIQUES OF EVALUATION RESEARCH ">>- ~- ' Andy B. Anderson, Gary Income Maintenance Experiment, Purdue Uni· versity

Session 2-Parlor 3

9!10ANIZER AND PREsmER: Bo Anderson, Michigan State University Voluntary Participation in Organizational Decision-Making: A Model and Some Preliminary Evidence Anne McMahon, Stanford University; Santo F. Camilleri, Michigan State University · The Effect of Alternative Rewards on Conceptions of. Equity James C. Kimberly, University of Nebraska, Lincoln; Douglas C. Hall, Stanford Research Institute · · A Theory for Certain Social Interat;tioris David Willer, Stanford University; Douglas Heckathorn, University of Mis­ souri, Kansas . .City The Computational Model as .a BasiS for Sociological Theory · Han3 Lee, Michigan State University · DISCUSSION: Martha Foschi, University of British Columbia Ruth Cronk.ite, S~ord University 38

8:30 A.M. (Continued) 8:30 A.M. (Contin~ed)

Session 3-Parlor 7 SesSion 5;..-Anza SOCIAL CONTROL AND THE CRIMINAL JUSTICE PROCESS

ORGANIZER: Morris Janowitz, :;,Jolni with the Association for the Sociology of Religion PREsmER: Ruth Kornhauser, Mills College ORGANIZER AND PREsmER: Wade Clark Roof, University Ecological and Interpersonal Influences on a Social Control Activity · Amherst James Gillham, Carl Bersani, David Krahl, and Darlene Napody, Ulllive:rsil.\' Otange of Heart: A Test of Some Widely Held Theories about Con-. of Akron version The Responsiveness of Crime Rates to Agents of Social Control Max He/rich, University of Michigan Bernard Gilman and Robert O'Conner, Georgetown University The Effects of the Sixties on Religious Commitment Social Control, Institutional Change, and Technological Constraints , University of · Henry J. Steadman, Joseph J. Cocozza, and Sara Lee, New York Religion and Political Orientations:''A.n Empirical Analysis of an American Stu-' Department of Mental Hygiene dent Religious Movement · Repression and Criminal Justice in Capitalist. America Jackson W. Carroll, Hart{ord ~minary Foundation; Douglas T, Gurak, Raymof!d. J. Michalowski, University of N<.Jrth Carolina, Charlotte; Center for Policy Research, New York; David S. Wiley, University of W. Bohlander~'Wi:stem Kentucky University WISCOnsin, Madison DISCUSSION: Edwin M. Lemert, University of California, Davis DISCUSSION: Robert N. Bellah, University of California, Berkeley

Session 4-BaJiro:om 6 Session 6-Parlor 1

POLITICAL SOCIOLoGY: POWER, CONFLict, AND MOBILIZATION OF ENVIRONMENT

ORGANIZER AND PREsmER: Marvin E. Olsen, Battelle Human Affairs ORGANIZER AND PREsmER: William R, ·Catton; Jr., Washington State University Center, Seattle Very Recent Social History-Materlal Abund~ce Power and Conflict: Separable or Inseparable? J. David Martin, Lakehead University Burton P. Halpert, University of Kansas; Richard H. Hall, . University Minnesota The Social Effects of Resource S~rcitY ·.. L. D. Nelson and Julie A. Honnold, Virginia Commonwealth University The Mobilization· of Individuals for Political Movements Order or Conflict: Competing the Sociology of Environmental Prob- Kenneth L. Wilson and Anthony M. Orzwz, University of Texas, Anstin leiDS · · · · ·The~iles · in.· . The Potential of Riot Violence as a Political Resource Frederick H. Butte/, Michigan State University Carol Mueller, Wellesley COllege Ghrist ·au~ of the Smog ' · .• · . Community Control, Community Mobilization, and ·CommUnity Structure: Cynthia B. Flynn, University of Kansas Comparative CalJ$al A,n~ysiJI of ~e Penland for C(_)!:nmu~ty <;;ontrol .• . Pamela Irving Jackson, Browp ,UniverSity and RhOde Island Q,>llege DISCUssioN: Riley E. Dunlap, Washington State University " ' 8:30 A.M. (Continued) 8:30 A.M. (Continued)

Session 7,-Parlor 9 Session 9-Ballroom 5

RACE/ETHNIC CONTACTS AND CULTURE ORGANIZER AND PRESIDER: Peter M. Hall, University of Missouri, Columbia PRESIDER: Sandra Schoenberg, Washington University G. H. Mead and Exclusion of Blacks from Jury Selection Processes in the South Mark L. Wardell, University of Missouri, Columbia Nijole V. Benokraitis, Virginia Commonwealth University Aligning Actions Encounters Between Blacks and White Liberals: Situation-Interaction Perspective Randall Stokes and John P. Hewitt, University of Massachusetts, Amherst Art Poskocil, Hollins College Policy Research, Personhood, and Hugh Duncan's Almost Critical Sociology: The Cost of Being Black in 1970 Failure as Exemplar . . Michael P. Johnson and Ralph R. Sell, Pennsylvania State University Michael A. Overing/on, St. Mary's University· Serfdom's Legacy: An Ethnic Continuum Interaction and Language Acquisition in Early Childhood Carmi Schooler, National Institute of Mental Health Norman K. Denzin, University of lllinois, Urbana The "Banana" Syndrome: Chinese-Americans and the Yellow Power Movement DISCUSSION: Barbara J. Bank, University of Missouri, Columbia Lucy len Huang, lllinois State University Tamotsu Shibutani, University of California, Santa Barbara

Session 10-Cabrlllo Session &-Ballroom 4 COLLECfiON AND MEASUREMENT OF DATA ON BUREAUCRATIC ORGANIZATIONS ALTERNATE INSTITUTIONS IN PRACTICE Section on Methodology ORGANIZER AND PRESIDER: Rosabeth Moss Kanter, ORGANIZER AND PREsmER: Gideon Sjoberg, University of Texas, Austin Free Clinics and "Alternative" Medicine On the Measurement of Organizational Structure: Methodological Implications Rosemary Taylor, of a Dialectical Perspective I. Kenneth Benson, University of Missouri, Columbia Evolution of Structure and Process in Voluntary Organizations: A Study Thirty-Five Consumer Food Cooperatives Organizational Contradictions and Public Bureaucracies: Toward a Marxian Edward G. Wertheim, Boston University Theory of Organizations Jfolf Heydebrand, New York University Countercultural Organizations .and Bureaucracy: Limits on the Revolution . Leonard Davidson, University of. Florida, Gainesville Measurement and the "Hidden-Side" of Bureaucracy W. Boyd Littrell and. Gideon Sjoberg, University of Te~.as~ Aus~ The Evolution of a Jesus Movement Organization James T. Richardson, University of Nevada; Robert S. Simmonds, Social Structure and Concealment University of New York, Cortland; Mary W. Harder; University of · Norman Linton, Fort ·Lewis College' Kansas City · Transformation of Charisma in a Catholic Pentecostal CommUnity '· Roberta Keane, Assumption College

DISCUSSION: Rosabeth Moss K~11ter, Brand~is !Jniversity 10:30 AM. (Con:~ued) • • • Session 1J;-Parlor 7 OCCUPATIONS AND PROFFsslONS

Monday, 10:30 A.M. ORGANIZER AND PRESIDER: Elliott A. Krause, Northeastern University Art CareerS in the University: Utopia or Prison? Judith Adler, Memorial University of Newfoundland . Client Control and the Weak Profession Session 11-Ballroom 4 Carole Jd[Jt!, Bryn Mawr College Accountability ~d Social Control in Three Professions: A Comparison of THEMATIC PANEL: CONFLICT AND DISSENSUS: THE ''EXPERT" SOCIETY chiatry · Social Work, and Certified Public Accounting Ahene Kaplan Daniels, Northwestern University;· Morris J. Daniels, PRESIDER: Joseph S. Himes, University of North Carolina, Greensboro Diego State University PANEL: S. M. Miller, Boston University Dennis H. Wrong, New York University The Employee Society and the Rise of Occupational Associations Joseph Bensman, City College, CUNY Michael Betz and Susan Kincaid, University of Tennessee, Knoxville Edward Gross, University of Washington Bureaucracy and the Internal Stratification of Professions Magali Sarfatti-Larson, University of Pennsylvania

Session J.l..;-Parlor 9

POLICY USES OF SOCIOLOGY: CASE SI'UDIES Session 14:---Parlor 1

ORGANIZER AND PRESIDER: Hylan Lewis, Brooklyn College, CUNY FAMILY AND KINSHIP IN COMPARATIVE PERSPECTIVES

Applied Social Research in Industrial Organizations: An Evaluation of Theohr ORGANIZER AND PRESmER: Bernard Farber, Arizona State University and Methods Mark Van de Vall, Cheryl Bolas, and Tai S. Kang, State . Ugandan Asians in Exile: Kin and Family in the Resettlement Crisis New York, Buffalo · Bert N. Adams, University of Wisconsin, Madison; Cecil Pereria, University of Wmnipeg; Mike Bristow, Bristol University Sociological Roles in Evaluating a Rehabilitation Program Robert J. Kleiner and Margaret Zahn, Temple University Two Forms of the Matri~ntrlc Family: The Matrilineal Ashanti and the Matri­ focal Guyanese Social Science Theory and Federal Preschool Policies S. C.' Lee and Lear Matthews, Ohio University Bernard Gr~;enblatt, Boston University. The Role of Plural Marriage in Family Planning. Policies: .An Analysis of West Increasing the Use of Sociology . , Camerolmian Data · · Hugh F •. Clin.e and Shelley Marshall, Russell Sage Foundation; Gary Brewer · Joyce A. Sween, DePaul University; Remi Clig~~et, Northwestern University Yale Uruversrty ' ' ' An Interval Scale for F~al Structure · .·.. · , Policy Uses of Sociology: A Commentary Robert F. Winch, Northwestern University; Rae Lesser Blumberg, Univer­ Arnold Shore, Russell Sage Foundation sity of California, San Diego; Hazel R. Reinhardt, Minn~ota State Planning Agency · · · DISCUSSION: Barbara J. Chance, University of Texas, Austin 44 10:30 A.M. (Continued) 10:30 A.M. (Continued)

Session 17-Toyon Session 15-Anza IAL THEORY AND SOCIAL 4CTION; ANTITHETJCAL OR JNS~AR• MASS COMMUNICATIONS AND PUBLIC OPINION ~'

ORGANIZER AND PRESIDER: S. J. Ball-Rokeach, Washington State University ORGANIZER AND PRESIDER: Samuel W. Byua~m, Johnson C. Smith University How the News Media Views Its Audience: Station Policies in Civil Disturbances Applied Sociology and the Problem of Relevance and Natural Disaster Marcello Truzzi, Eastern Michigan University Rodney M. Kueneman and Joseph E. Wright, Ohio State University The Mysterious Gap Between Knowledge and Action: A Sociological Comment Mass Media Effects in the Development of Social Problems Sheila G. Sheinberg, University of Houston; Harold A. Nelson, Poor Peoples Jeffrey C. Hubbard, California State University, Sacramento; Melvin Health Council DeFleur and Lois B. DeFleur, Washington State University Social Theory and Program Evaluation: A Metatheoretical Note Excuses, Justifications, and Evasions: How Newspaper Editors Irwin Deutscher, Case Western Reserve University Their Coverage of a &lcial Movement Monica B. Morris, Pomona College -Which Way For the Social : Socially Human. or Humanly Social? Dan Vasgird, Syracuse University DISCUSSION: Thelma H. McCormack, York University Paul Hirsch, University of Chicago

Session 18-BaUroom 5 Session 16--Cypress

SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY: SMALL GROUPS ORGANIZER AND PRESmER: Elizabeth G. C0hen, Stanford University

ORGANIZER AND PRESmER: Philip W. Blumstein, University of Washington Organizational Intelligence and Planned Organizational Change in the University Neal Gross, University of Pennsylvania Learning Models for Two-Party Negotiations J. Lynn England, University Female Participation in the Educational System: A Comparative Institutional Analysis ' · Sex Composition and Leadership in Small Groups Francisco 0. Ramirez and Terry Tracy, San Francisco State University; Arlene Eskilson, Lake Forest College; Mary Glenn Wiley, University Jane Wise, Stanford University Illinois, Chicago Circle ~chieving the Objectives of ·the Open Admissions Policy Cooptation and Threats as Strategies for Preventing Revolutionary '-'U111u~uu•3 Lawrence Podell, CUNY Edward J. Lawler, George A. Youngs, Jr., and Thomas E. Carter, 'Cij.tmging Clas8room Notms: An Experimental Approach Joan R. Bloom, Stanford University Effects of Fixed and Alternated Payoff Inequity on Dyadic Competition Byron A. Matthews, University of Maryland, Baltimore County Size of Group and Proportion of In-Group Attraction Choices Logarithmic Relationship Mady Wechsler Segal, University of Maryland DISCUSSION: Robert L. Burgess, Pennsylvania State University 46 47

10:30 A.M. (Contin~ed) Uh30 A.M. (Continued)

Session 19-Parlor 3 Session 21-Cabrlllo

RESPONSFS TO MODERNizATION IN RURAL AREAS Joint with Rural Sociological Society

ORGANIZER AND PREsmER: James H. Copp, Texas A&M University ORGANIZER AND PRESIDER: John D. Kasarda, Florida Atlantic .University Agrarian Violence: A Comparative Analysis of Recent Farm Economic Development and Social Structural Change in PUerto Rico: An Appli- Europe and North America cation of Goodman's System . . Ted Bart~ll, UniversitY of New Mexico Arnold S. Feldman, Northwestern University The Marxian Thread: Underdeveloped Capitalism in the Rural Setting Some Multiplicative Models of Psychological Mobility. James L. Steele, Madison College Maurice Moore, U.S. Bureau of the Census; 'Maureen T. Hallinan, Univer­ sity of Wisconsiri, Madison Indllstrialization and the Processes of Stratification in Rural Societies Bam Dev Sharda, University of Utah; Joseph W. Elder, University The Influence of Racial and Class Prejudice on Protest Behavior: Ari ApPlication WISConsin, MadiSon ·· of Goodman's Log-Linear Analysis Michael Giles, Florida Atlantic University DISCUssioN: Denton E. Morrison, Michigan State University Joseph Woelfel, Michigan State University Changes in Interreligious Marriage in Canada, 1934-1969: A Log-Linear Analysis Harry Travis, University of WISconsin, Madison A Log-Linear Approach to the Age~Period Cohort Problem Richard T. Campbell and Beth J. Soldo, Duke University DISCUSSION: Leo Goodman, University of Chicago

Session 20-Ballroom 6

MEDICAL SOCIOLOGY 'SECTION · ORGANIZER: Renee C. Fox, University ?f ·Pennsylvania • • • PREsmER: Howard M. Kaplan, Florida State University Who Sees the Doctor? A Study of Urban Black Adolescents Monday, 12:30 P.M. Ann F, Brunswick and Carol Tarica, ·Columbia University Unmet Needs as Sociomedical Indicators Session 22-Imperl81 Willine Carr, Meharry Medical College; Samuel Wolfe, State University New York, Stony Brook l!,'miiCimON ROUNDTABLE DISCUSSIONS The Relationship Between Overweight and Sexual Orientations 1. Health Care Politics Natalie Allon, Hofstra University • Robert R. Alford, University of California,· Santa Cruz Goffman Revisited: The Nature of Moral Caieers 2. Native Americans and Education Ann Beuf, University of Pennsylvania Donald W. Light, Jr., City College, CUNY . Cancelled. The Sociology of a Developing Literature: The Case of the Literature on Physician's Assistant · 4, Laughter About Women Eugene Stewart Schneller, Duke University Medical Center Rose Laub Coser, State University of New York, Stony Brook Rooftops: A Case Study in the Sociology of Design Galen Cranz, Princeton University · (]. Cancelled. (Continued) 12:30 P.M. (Continued)

Session 22 (Cont.) 7. If Sociology Wants Support for Health Services Research . ·• . • • National Center for Health Services Research • Daniel Fox, 8. The Sociological Investigation of C4fld Abuse Richard I. Gelles, University of Rhode Island Monday, 1:30 P.M. 9. The Use of Simulation Games in Undergraduate Teaching Charles S. Green In ON MEmODOWGY-Council Meeting-Parlor 9 10. Studying the Origins of Political Radicalism Sandor Halebsky, St. Mary's University 11. School Effects on Academic Achievement Maureen T. llallinan, University of Wisconsin, Madison 12. Prospects for Social Prediction • • • Richard L. Henshel, University of Western Ontario 13. Heinrich Boll as Social Critic Everett C. Hughes, Boston College Monday, 2:30 P.M. 14. Research on the Victims and Witnesses of Crime Richard D. Knudten, Marquette University Session 23-Ballroom 4 15. Simmel, Weber, and Durkheim Donald N. Levine, University of Chicago.·. TIC PANEL: CONFLICT AND DISSENSUS: CONTROL OVER COM· SERVICES 16. The Presentation of the Indian Caste System in American Sociology Hans Nagpaul, Cleveland State University 17. Is Field Work Methodology (Participant Observation) Obsolete? PANEL: Gerald D. Suttles, State University o{New ·York, Stony Brook Virginia L. Olesen, l,Jniversity of California Medical School Charles. V. Willie, Harvard Graduate School of Education 18. Parapsychology: Sociological and Philosophic Implications William Kornblum, Graduate School and University Center, CUNY Edwin Powell, State University of New York, Buffalo Albert Cohen, University of Connecticut 19. Christian Science and the Church-Sect Scheme: Time for a Fresh Look Israel Rubin, Cleveland /!;tate University 20. Reflections on the Social Psychology of the Classroom Hanan C. Selvin, State University of New York, Stony Brook Session 24-Tamalpais 21. Social Indicators of Quality of Life in Metropolitan U.S.A. Vijai P. Singh, University of Pittsburgh · 22. Welfare in the Education State David P. Street, University of Michigan John L. Hammond Jr., Columbia University 23. Women in the Physical, Life, and Social Sciences in Developing Countries Ruth Hill Useem, Michigan ·State University 24. Toward a Phenomenological Sociology of Family Andrew I. Weigert, University of Notre Dame 25. Contemporary Theodicy in Israel: Continuities &lid Discontinuities Eugene Weiner, Haifa. University SEMINAR: DFSIGN AND~ USE. OF SOCIAL INDICATORS ' ,, , 26. Inter-Organizational Relations as Foreign Relations Mayer N. Zald, Vanderbilt University Robert Parke, Social Science Rese~ch Council, Washington, D.C. 2:30 P.M. (Continued) 2:30 P~M~ (Continued)

Session 26---Cabrillo Session 2g_:...Parlor 1

FAMH..Y AND KINSIDP IN AMERICAN SOCIETY

ORGANIZER AND PRESIDER: Bert N. 4dams, University · ORGANIZER M.m PlrnsiDER: Karen s. Cook, University of Washington Exchange and Romantic Love Norms Q~ganiiatio~~~ as Bases of Power:.. Predicting the ·Ability of Organizations to Laurence ~. Cagle, Skidmore College Control .Critical Resources , .. ~·· David A. Whetten, University of lllinois, Urbana; Howard Aldrich, Cornell Competence, Authority, and Conjugal Control University · · Stephen J. Bahr, Consensus, Permeability,· and Organizational Structure Education, Wage Rates, and the Division of Labor Between Husband and Wtfe Tom Weirath, University of Tennessee; Michael Aiken, University of Wis- George Farkas, Yale University ' consin, Madison . · .. . Family Linked Characteristics of Poverty Interorganizational Relationships: An Interactionist Approach Marie W. Osmond, Florida State University Burton P. Halpert, University of Kansas DISCUSSION: John Scanzoni, Indiana Universtty Interorganizational Relations: Directions for Further Research Joseph P. Morrissey, Patrick Horan, ·and Patricia Rieker; University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill · DISCUSSION: Charles Perrow, State University of New York, Stony Brook

Session 27-BaDroom 5

RACE AND ETHNI{l MINORITIES: .ISSUES ON THEORY AND SessloJI 29~Pa.-lor 3 ORGANIZER AND P~smffit: Joseph W. Scott, University of Notre Dame Race and Criminal Deviance: A Study of:Youthful Offenders' Anthony R. Harris and Michael Lewis, University of Massachusetts, AmherSt ORGANIZER AND PRESiDmc R. Serge Denisofj, Bowling Green State University Cultural Conflict and Adaptations of Native Americans in Urban Areas Mass CommunicationS and Popular Culture: Convergent Fields in the Study of James H. Stewart and Marilyn Lutz, Saint Olaf College Mass Media? , · . The Conditions and Effects. of Equal-Status C()ptact: A Critical Review Norman L. Friedman, California State University,• Los Angeles Cornelius. Riordan, Providence College Little Fish and the Big Swpn: n:rdering Popular Cuiture Careers Attitude Versus Interaction: A Multitrait-Multimethod Analysis of R.acial Richard A. Peterson and Sheldon Goldenbe;g, Vanderbilt University erence Patterns in Children , Stripteasers: A Six Year History"of Public Reactions to a Study Linda A. Teplin, Northwestern University James K. Skipper, Jr., 'MediClil College of Ohio, ·Toledo The Race and Racism of the I.Q. Argument Group Affiliation and the 'The· EXorcist' ~asu~Ici~s Sidney M. Willhelm, State University of New York, Buffalo Patricia A. Hattinan, San Diego State Unfversicy DISCUSSION: Robert Perry, Bowling Green State University Richard Lamanna, University of Notre Dame Linda A. Teplin, Northwestern University James Conyers, Indiana State. University Harry Edwards, University of California, Berkeley 53 2:30 P.M. (Continued) 2:30 P.M. (Continued) Session 30-Parlor 7 NEW ISSUES IN MILITARY SOCIOLOGY Session 33-Parlor 9

ORGANIZER AND PRESIJ>ER: G4orgt! A. ~o~rvet4ris, Nortbe,rn IUinois UJ:Pversit)' SECTION ON METHODOLOGY: ROUNDTABLE DISCUSSIONS Survey of College Student Attitudes Toward Alternative Civilian . Work for ORGANIZER: Hubert M. Blalock, Jr., University of Washington Conscientious Objectors: An Exploratory Study of Civil-Military Relations Wilbert M. Leonard II and Howard W. Kloepper, lllinois State University 2:30-3:30 p.m. The Genesis of Military Coup d'etat: A Criminological Approach 1. Problems in the Analysis of Experimental and Quasi-fuperimental Data Ilyas Ba-Yunus, State University of New York, Cortland Duane F. Alwin, Indiana University . Convergence, CommitnJ.ent, and Military Compensation 2. Problems in Studying Symbolic Interaction David R. Segal, U.S. Army Research Institute for the Behavioral Norman K. Denzin, University of lllinois, Champaign Social Sciences 3. Unresolved Issues in the Statistical Analysis of Ordinal Measures Socialization into the Military: A Study of University Cadets Roland K. Hawkes, SOuthern lllinois University J. Steven Picou and Kenneth L. Nyberg, Texas A&M University 4. Some Methods Used in the Analysis of ~ocial Networks The Present State and Development of Military Sociology Samuel Leinhardt, Cames_ie-Mellon University George A. Kourvetaris, Northern lllinois .University; Betty Dobratz, S. Inter/Intrauniversity Computer NetWorking for Resource Sharing in Social versity of Wisconsin, Madison Research · DISCUSSION: Ayad Al-Qazzaz, California State University, Sacramento Walter Sedelow, University of Kansas and National Science Foundation Kurt Lang, State University of New York, Stony Brook Scott G. McNall, Arizona State University 6. Shifting Levels of Analysis in Comparative Studies of Organizational Struc­ . . . ture: Some Problems and Tentative Solutions Jean T. Warren, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill

~31:30-4:310 p.m. Session 31-Anza 7. Spectral Analysis: Modeling with Time-Series Data NON-ACADEMIC ROLES FOR SOCIOLOGISTS William Ray Arney, Dartmouth College

ORGANIZER AND PREsmER: John W. Riley, EqUitable Life Assurance Society 8. The StructUre of Explanation Ronald S. Burt and David McFarland, University of Chicago PANEL: Kathleen A .. Archibald, San Francisco) California Albert D. Biderman, Bureau of Social Science Research 9. The Validity of Indicators Burkhart Holzner, . University of· Pittsburgh Herbert L. Costner, Uruversity of Washington Louis H. Orzack, Rutgers Unive';:Sity Ht Problems of Measuring and Reducing Coding Error in Survey Data Doro~y Slade Williams, Washington, p.c. Kathleen S. Crittenden, University ot lllinois; Chicago Circle. 11. Computer Simulati«;~ns and Causal .Modeling: Are There Convergences? Robert B. Smith, University of California, Santa Barbara Session 32-Ballroom 6 OLD AND NEW DIRECTIONS IN MEDICAL SOCIOLOGY Section on Medical Sociology

ORGANIZER AND PRESIDER: Berton H. Kaplan, University of North Carolina~ Chapel Hiii The Infrastructure of Medical Sociology: A Critical Sociohistorical Assessment Robert A. Day, University of Kentucky 4:30 P.M. (Continued) • Session 3~Parlor 1 • • AND INEQUALITY AS SOURCES OF DISSENSUS

ORGANIZER AND PRESIDER: Murray Milner, Jr., University of Virginia Monday, 4:30 P.M. Inequality and Attitudes Toward Equality ·in· Jamaica Twelve Years After. Political Independence . SECTION ON MEmOD.OLOGY.-:-Buslness Meeting-Parlo~ 9 . David Stevenson and Wendell Bell, Yale University SECTION ON SOCIOLOGY OF ENVIRONMENT (proposed)- Org:ani:r:atiloli3] Inequality and Revolution in Rural Mexico Meeting-Rosewood Walter L. Gold/rank, University of California, Santa Cruz Equality: Some Socil'll Costs, Edward W. Lehman, New York University and Center for Policy Research; Ethna Lehman, Center for Policy Research , DiscussioN: Anthony Giddens, Cambridge University S. M. Miller, Boston University Session 34-Ballroom 4

THEMATIC PANEL: CONFLicr AND DISSENSUS: mE POWER PRESmER:. Robert Bierstedt, University. of Virginia PANEL: Laura Nader, UniversitY of Calltonna, Berkeley Session 37-Parlor 3 William J. Goode, Columbia, University Edward 0. Laumann, University of Chicago _; Arthur L. Stinchcombe, University of California, lferkeley ORGANIZER AND PRESIDER: Stanton Wheeler, Yale Law School Professional Football and Occupational Autonomy Robert Beckley, Valparaiso University; Muriel G. Cantor, American Uni· versity The Professional Duplicate Bridge Player· Session .35-.-Anza Janicemaria Allard Holtz, California State University, Los ~geles The Social Organization of Soccer in Brazil PROFESSIONAL WORKSHOP: RESE~(:II P~OPOSAL WRJTI,l'TG FROM Janet Lever, :r-forthwestem University. · VIEWPOINT OF FUNDING AGENCIES . Sports Riots: Some Research Questions PRESmER; ioyce B. Ltu:ar, N~~OJilal :~fsti~~of, ~~Iita,l Healt11 ' Jerry M. Lewis, Kent State University PANEL: Jerry Combs, National Institute for Child Health and Human ment . . ' . The Rationalization and Commercialization of College Football in the Late Nineteenth Century · Hugh F. Cline,_ R~l) 5_ag~ Fo~cHtY'?.n, .. , David L. Westby, Pennsylvania State University; Allan Sack, New Haven Donald R: Ploch~· Natiomu Science Foundation University ., ~ · ' . , · ·. · ' · 57

4:30 P.M. (Continued) 4:30 P.M. (Continued)

Session 4~abrlUo Session 38-Pador 7 OF COMPUTING: SOCIAL ORGANIZATION OF COMPUTING BIOSOCIOWGY UNIVERSITIES ORGANIZER AND PRESIDER: Allan Mazur, Syracuse University ORGANIZER AND PREsmER: Francis M. Sim, Pennsylvania State University Crowding and Family Relations Alan Booth, University of Nebraska, Lincoln; John N. Edwards, Academic Social Research Organizations and Computerization · · Ronald Anderson, University of Minnesota; Edwin R. Coover, Polytechnic Institute and State University University Do Physical Differences Really Effect Status Interaction? Paul V. Crosbie and Jerrald Krause, Humboldt State University Diffusion of Computer Software Jaines Bohland, Robert Hanham, and Joe Frasca, University of Oklahoma Initial Eye Glance and Status Emergence in Small Groups Eugene Rosa, Syracuse University University Computing as a Political Process · Richard A. Wiste, Northern lllinois University Human Dominance and Submission Gestures Allan Mazur and George Stevens, Syracuse University The Sociology of Computing in Sociology Hans Lee and Harry Perlstadt, Michigan State University Stress, Alienation, and Perception: A Systemic Analysis DISCUSSION: Bettina Huber, University of California, Santa Barbara Ronald W. Manderscheid and Sam Silbergeld, National Institute of Health DISCUSSION: Leon Robertson, Insurance Institute for Highway Safety, ton, D.C.

Session 41-Ballroom 6

MOVEMENTS IN REALm ACI1VISM AMONG THE PHYSICALLY Session 39-Ballroom 5 on Medical Sociology

SOCIOLINGUISI1CS: LANGUAGE AND THE SEXFS ORGANIZER AND PRESIDER: Ned Sharples, National Research Council ORGANIZER AND PRESIDER: Barrie Thorne, Michigan State University Theory Applied in Disability Interaction: The Work Women Do Activism Experiences of the Disabled Pamela M. Fishman, University of California, Santa .Barbara The Future of Activism and Social Control in Health Women's Place in Conversation: Reflections on Adult~Child Interaction Candace West and Don H. Zimmerman, University of California, Sociological Prescriptions for Social Movements in Health Barbara The Mother-Child Dyad: Sex Differences in Conversational Style Louise Cherry, Educational Testing Service, Princeton, NJ. Female and Male Perception~ of Female and Maie Speech Cheris Kramer, University of lllinois, Urbana Sex Roles and Nonverbal Communication Shirley Weitz, New School for .Social Research 59 • • • • • •

Monday, 8:30 P.M. Tuesday, 8:30 A.M.

Session 42-Ballroom 5 SECTION ON THEORETICAL SOCIOLOGY-CouncU Meeting-Parlor 1

PLENARY 1: PRESIDENTIAL ADDRESS ~ECTION ON SOCIOLOGY OF SEX ROLFS-Council Meeting-Parlor 9 PREsmER: Neil 1. Smelser, University of California, Berkeley

INTRODUCTION BY: Raymond W. Mack, Northwestern University

ADDRESS BY: Lewis A. Coser, President, ASA; State University York, Stony Brook Session 43-Lassen

DIDACTIC SEMINAR: TECHNIQUES IN ANALYSIS ACTION • • • lim Schenkein, Queens College, CUNY

Monday, 10:00 P.M.

DAN (Departmental Alomni NJ&bt)-Imperial Session 44-Diablo

lJIDACTIC SEMINAR: USES AND ABUSES OF MATHEMATICAL MODELS Robert K. Leik, University of Minnesota; Barbara F. Meeker, University of Maryland

Session 45-Ballroom 4

PRIOFI~lONrAL WORKSHOP: RESEARcH PROPOSAL WRITING WITH SPE­ OPPORTUNITIES FOR MINORI'i'Y AND WOMEN RESEARCHERS PREsmER: lames E. Blackwell, University of Massachusetts PANEL: Gladys Handy, National Science Foundation Charles V. Willie, Harvard University Benjamin Payton, Ford Foundation 60 61

8:30 A.M. (Continued) 8:30 A.M. (Continued)

Session 46-Ballroom 5 Session ~Parlor 3.

URBAN SOCIOLOGY

ORGANIZER AND PRESIDER: Suzanne Keller, Princeton University . QllGANIZER ~ PREsroER: E. Digby Baltzell, University of Pennsylvania Urban Density and Family Life The Social Theory of Marc Bloch Harvey M. Choldin, University of lllinois, Urbana; Dennis W. "'"'"""~" William R. Beer, Brooklyn College, CUNY Virginia Commonwealth University An Application of Gurr's Conflict Paradigm to' Five Selected Incidents in Pre­ ) Urban Parks as a Mechanism of Social Control Industrial England Galen Cranz, Princeton University · George V. Zito, New School for Social Research How Local Leaders Relate to Urban Bureaucracies: Madness and Segregative Control: The Rise of The Insane Asylum Community Andrew Scull, University of Pennsylvania Norman Fainstein, Columbia University; Susan S. Fainstein, Education and Society on St. Croix: .The Danish Period College, Rutgers University Leon Bramson, Swarthmore College Environmental Factors as Indicators of Residential Location Howard Hammerman, Cornell University Traffic and the Suburban Highway Neighbor Craig R. Humphrey, PeJtnsylvania State University

Making Use of a Planned Community Session 49-Parlor 7 Suzanne Keller, Princeton University

Session 47_;,Ballroom 6 . URO.OOZEIR:· James H. Copp, Texas A&M University. Charles P. Loomis, University of Houston SOCIOLOGY OF THE i:JFE CYCLE: YOUTH Organization and Nonmetropolitan Population Change: A Human ORGANIZER AND PRESIDER: Jerold M. Starr, University of Pennsylvania J:ICOIO•giCai Perspective W. Parker Frisbie and Dudley L. Poston, Jr., University of Texas, Austin Social Change and Life Course Development in Historical Perspective Frank F. Furstenberg, Jr. and Theodore Hershberg, University of vania; John Modell, University of Minnesota Leaving Home: Status Passage Among Contemporary Youth Lauren Langman, Richard Block, Jackie Feigon, and David Ross, University, Chicago Oscar B. Martinson and E. A. Wilkening, Uniyersity of Wisconsin, Madison Chronological Age and Subjective Age Among Contemporary Youth: tionalizations in Search of a Concept · ~iliCUSSH)N;. William G. Howard, Texas A&M ufiiversity Neal Cutler, AndruS Gerontology Center, University of Southern ...... =" ..... Kenneth P. Wilkinson, Pennsylvania State University Vern Bengtson, University of Southern California Radicals and the Life c:::ycle: AComparative Analysis of the 1960's Activists the Netherlands and America · Robert Laufer, Brooklyn College, CUNY DISCUSSION: Richard Flacks, University of California, Santa Barbara 62 63

8:30 A.M. (Continued) Session 50--Cabrtoo • • • CRISIS IN AMERICAN SOCIAL WELFARE INSTITUTIONS

ORGANIZER AND PREsmBR: Ronald Federico, University of North Greensboro Tuesday, ·9:30 A.M. The Constant Crisis: Social Welfare and the American Social Structure John Tropman, University of Michigan THEORETICAL SOCIOLOGY-Business Meeting-Parlor 1 Welfare Workers as Family Planning Change Agents and the Perennial ...,.,..,,....,n.u ON SOCIOLOGY OF SEX ROLES-Business Meetmg-Parlor 9 of Heterophily with Welfare Clients Paul J. Placek, National Center for Health Statistics A Locality-Oriented Public Welfare Agency: A Case Study of Boundary tenance in a Hostile Environment Ray H. MacNaiT, University of Georgia DISCUSSION: Jeanne Young, Sam Houston State University • • •

Tuesday, 10:30 A.M.

ON POLmCAL ECONOMY OF THE WORLD-SYSTEM (proposed)­ j.'ganizl~tio,na1 Meeting-Parlor 1 Session 51-Aum

WORKSHOP: WHO ARE OUR STUDENTS? HOW DO THEY LEARNT DO WE TEACH THEM? Section on Undergraduate Education

ORGANIZER AND PRESIDBR: Rosanne Martorella, Queensborough CommunitY SesSion '52-Ballroom 4 lege, CUNY The Working Class Community College Student Clara R. Melman, Staten Island Community College, CUNY PREsmBR: Nathan Glazer, Harvard University The Student As An Other Robert S. Perinbanayagam, , CUNY PANEL: Pierre L. van den Berghe, \]Diversity of Washington J. Milton Yinger, Oberlin College The Chinese Dinner Method of Grading James E. Blackwell, University of Massachusetts, Boston Clarice Stas~, California State College, Sonoma Andr~w M. Greeley, National Opinion Research Center, University of An Inter-Disciplinary Approach to Teaching Chicago · Kristin W enz.el, College of New Rochelle Co-Learners and Colleagueship Arthur B. Shostak, Drexel Univemty 65

10:30 A.M. (Continued) 10:30 A.M. (Continued)

Session 53--Parlor 3 Session 55-Parlor 9

COLLECTIVE BEHAVIOR QUANTITATIVE APPROACHES: ANALYSIS OF DATA ORGANIZER AND PREsiDER: William A. Anderson, Arizona State University·· J'RESIDER: Ronald Schoenberg, University of Arizona A Group View of Collective Behavior: A Heuristic Polemic Measuring Structural Elasticity in Organizational Growth E. L. Quarantelli and Verta Taylor, Ohio State University , Che-Fu Lee, Catholic University The Explananda of Collective Behavior: The Obvious That Eludes Us On the Control of Selection Effects in the Evaluation of Social Programs Clark McPhail and Robert C. Pickens, UniverSity of lllinois; Urban'a!~' Jacqueline Cohen and Alfred Blumstein, Carnegie-Mellon University Crowd Structure and Data Collection at Political Rallies Latent Class Analysis of a Scale of Relative Deprivation John Seidler and Katherine Meyer, Ohio State University; Lois Neil W. Henry, Gary Income Maintenance Project, Purdue University livray, Research Triangle Institute A Generalized Approach for the Analysis of Ranked Policy Preference Data Continuities in Delinquency and Riot Patterns in Black Residential Areas · Robert G. Lehnen, University of Houston; Gary G. Koch, University Robert E. Kapsis, Queens College, CUNY North Carolina, Chapel Hill The Impact of Disaster on Primary Group linkages Measuring Homogeneity and Stability with the Contiguity Correlation Coefficient . Thomas E. Drabek and William H. Key, University of Denver Bradley R. Hertel, Vanderbilt University

DISCUSSION: Lowell Hargens, University of Indiana

Session 54-Ballroom 6 Session 56-Ballroom 5

OF THE ARTS ORGANIZER AND PREsmER: Robert A. Ellis, University of Georgia ORGANIZER AND PRESIDER: K. Peter Etzkor1J., University of Missouri, St. Louis . Inequality of Access to Higher Education in the Soviet Union and Official Richard B. Dobson,. Harvard University. The Social Realms of Music Mandatory Busing and Minority Student Achievement: New Fabio B. DaSilva, University of Notre Dame; David R. Dees, Florida Tech· Negative Results nological University Lawrence G Felice, Baylor University The Concept of Musical Meaning in Some Modern Sociological Theories Daniel Mendoza de Arce, New York, New York Race and Social Status Differences ill· the &planation of Educational Alan C. Kerckhoff and Richard T. Campbell, Duke University The Structure of the Market and the Social Organization. of Opera Rosanne Martorella, Queensborough Community College, CUNY Differences in the Occupational Achievement Process Between Male and College Graduates Music Among Friends: The Social Networks of Amateur Musicians JoeL. Spaeth, University of Illinois, Urbana Robert A. Stebbins, University of Texas, Arlington DiscussioN: Howard S. Becker, Northwestern University 66 67

10:30 A.M. (Continued) 10:30 A.M. (Continued)

Session 57-Rosewood Session 59-Anza

REVOLUTION AND CHANGE IN CONTEMPORARY EUROPE AND LATIN! AMERICA WORKSHOP: PREPARING FOR TEACHING SOCIOLOGY: WHAT DO, WHAT CAN, WHAT SHOULD DEPARTMENTS DO? PlulsiDER: Glaucio Dillon Soares, University of Brazil and University of Florida .. Section on Undergraduate Education Ideology, Authority, and the Mexican Revolution ORGANIZER AND PRESIDER: Charles A. Goldsmid, Oberlin, Ohio Richard Roman, University of Toronto Orientation Programs in Sociology for Graduate Teaching Assistants: Rationale Status Politics and Conservative Ideology in a French-Swiss Setting and Practice David R. Schweitzer, University of British Columbia William L. Ewens, Michigan State University Political Inheritance and Apolitism in France Protective Self-Deceptions of Sociology Instructors: An Examination of Our Jeannette L. Becquart, Universite de Lille Defenses Social Selection in Soviet Schools Everett K. Wilson, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill Michael Swafford, Vanderbilt University Preparing College Teachers With Viable Instructional Alternatives in a Ma8s· Media Saturated Society Ethelyn Davis and Marie Fuller, Texas Woman's University Introductory Sociology: In Praise. of the Small Class Approach to Teaching William V. D'Antonio, University of Connecticut Session. 58-Parlor 7 DISCUSSION: Fred S. Halley, State University of New York, Brockport Patricia M. Comstock, West Los Angeles College CRITIQUES OF PARTICULAR THEORISTS AND APPROACHES Section on Theoretical Sociology PlulsiDER: To be announced Session 60-Cabrillo The Mythology of Structuralism Edith Kurzweil, Montclair State College SEX ROLES AND DEVIANCE Extemalization and Dialectics: Taking the Brackets Off Berger and Luckman,!}~ Section on Sociology of Sex Roles William M. Lafferty, Institute for Social Research, Oslo ORGANIZER AND PRESIDER: Ron Miller, Brooklyn College, CUNY Human Energy and Role Cop-Outs Stephen R. Marks, University of Maine:· . Abortion as 'Deviance': Traditional Female Roles vs. The Feminist Perspective R. A. Hudson Rosen and Lois I. Martindale, Wayne State University Value-Rational Authority and Professional Organizations: Weber's Missfug ~ Roberta Salow, Brooklyn College, CUNY Towards a Radical Approach to Women and Crime Dorie Klein and June Kress, University of California, Berkeley Sex Role Expectations, Social Control and the Criminal Justice System: A Rad­ ical Analysis Catherine Angell, University of California, Santa Cruz A Feminist Reaction Roslyn Schram, Rutgers University A Radical Reaction Drew Humphries, Brooklyn College, CUNY 68 69

12:30 P.M. (Continued) • • • Session 61 (Cont.) The Social Organization of Data Processing Philip Kraft, State University of New York, Binghamton Tuesday, 12:30 P.M. llow Secrecy Corrupts Private Information Session 61-Imperial · Ritchie P. Lowry, Boston College

LUNCHEON ROUNDTABLE DISCUSSIONS Field Work on the Powerful: Problems of Access and Identification Marcia Millman, University of California, Santa Cruz 27. Teaching About Power Structures and Power Struggles Roberta T. Ash and Peter Dreier, DePaul University "Orient" and "Occident" in the Sociology of . Benjamin Nelson, New School for Social Research 28. Women in Crime Mary Anna Baden, University of Florida Constructing Alternatives to Bureaucracy Bernard S. Phillips, Boston University 29. Blacks in the Rural South J. Herman Blake, University of California, Santa Cruz· Studying the Military: Some Applications of Critical Theory to Complex Organ­ izations 30. Poverty and Mental Illness Among Minority Groups Lawrence B. Radine, University of Michigan, Dearborn H. Paul Chalfant, Texas Tech University Toward a Sociology of Emotion 31. Cancelled Thomas J. Scheff, University of California, Santa Barbara Problems in Interdisciplinary Research for Journalists and SocioJogists What's Wrong with the Concept of Alienated Youth? Arlene. Kaplan Daniels, Northwestern University; James Benet, Scienltifi~ Sheila G. Sheinberg, University of Houston Analysts Corp. Police Power in America 33. Changing Higher Education in Germany · Jerome H. Skolnick, University of California, Berkeley .K. Peter Etz!corn, University of Missouri, St. Louis Sex Segregation in Modem Society: The Nature of Single-Sex Groups 34. The Future of Community Control Barrie Thorne, Michigan State University Norman Fainstein, Columbia University; Susan S. Fainstein, Rutgers versity . Class Structure and Class Conflict in American Society Arthur J. Vidich, New School for Social Research 35. Higher Education as a Field of Study The Study of Mainland China: Sociological Research and the Minimal Data Zelda F. Gamson, University of Michigan Problem Martin K. Whyte, University of Michigan 36. Bureaucratic Competence: Becoming and Being a Successful Client Laura K. Gordon, Montclair State College 37. Social Revolution Reflected in Changing Relations Between Doctors and Case Study, Cuba Sally J. Guttmacher, New York University 38. Ethnomethodology: Where Does It Fit in Sociology • • • Judith Handel, University of Missouri; St. Louis 39. Sexism and Sexuality: A Marxist Perspective Tuesday, 2:00 P.M. John E. Horton, University of California, Los Angeles ON UNDERGRADUATE EDUCATION-Business Meetlng-Anza 40. Cancelled . I

(Continued) 70 71

2:30 P.M. (Continued) • • • Session 65-Ballroom 6 OF THE ECONOMY: AMERICAN STUDIES Tuesday, 2:30 P.M. PREsrnEll: M. Jay Crowe, University of Colorado, Denver Occupations, Labor Markets, and .the Process of Wage Attainment Session 62-Ballroom 4 · Ross M. Stolzenberg, Johns Hopkins University ·'ibe Irregular Economy: A Clarification of the Concept and Its Usage THEMATIC PANEL: CONFLICI' AND DISSENSUS: PERSPECTIVES ON Gary D. Stohler, University of California, Riverside VIANCE The Irregular Economy in the Urban Community PREsmEll: Clarence Schrag, University of Washington Louis A. Ferman, University of Michigan PANEL: Travis W. Hirschi, University of California, Davis DISCUSSION: M. Jay Crowe, University of Colorado, Denver Edwin M. Lemert, University of California, Davis Walter R. Gove, Vanderbilt University Patrick W. Conover, University of ~orth Carolina, Greensboro

Session 66-Ballroom 5

Session 63-Diablo AND ETHNIC MINORITIES: RECENT TRENDS ORGANIZER AND PREsmEll: Russell K. Endo, University of Colorado DIDACTIC SEMINAR: SUBJECTIVE APPROACH TO QU~ATIVE ANALYSIS The Economic Status of Blacks: Have the Gains of the 1960's Disappeared in the 1970's? Elwood M. Beck, University of Michigan Reynolds Farley, University of Michigan Social Class and Racial Attitudes: An Examination of Recent Data · M. Richard Cramer, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill Crime and the American Indian Gary F. Jensen and Joseph H. Stauss, University of Arizona; V. William Harris, Centers for Youth Development.and Achievement, Tucson, Arizona Session 64-Rosewood 1Ilegal Mexican Labor in the Borderlands: Institutionalized Support of an Unlaw­ ful Practice DIDACTIC SEMINAR: VISUAL TECHNIQUES IN SOCIOLOGY Ellwyn R. Stoddard, University of Texas, El Paso Timothy Jon Curry and Alfred C. Clarke, Ohio State University DISCUSSION: George Rivera, Jr., University of Colorado 72 73

2:30 P.M. (Continued) 2:30 P.M. (Continued)

Session 67-Parlor 3 Session. 69-Cypress

COMPARATIVE SOCIAL SYSTEMS

ORGANIZER AND PRESIDER; Joseph Lopreato, University of Texas, Austin [oint with the Association for the Sociology of Religion Violent Acts and Violent Trmes: A Comparative Approach to Postwar Honli1~ig~ PRESIDER: John Seidler, Ohio State University Rates Dane Archer and Rosemary Gartner, University of California, San~a Socio-Economic Status and Ten Dimensions of Religious Commitment James D. Davidson, PurdUe University Comparative Ethnic Systems m Pre-Modem Spain Thomas F. Glick, Boston University An Empirical Specification of Some Correlates of Religious Participation Stan Gaede, Gordon College Soviet and American Welfare: A Qualitative .Comparison David Makofsky, State University of New York, Binghamton Religious Orientation and Occupational Aspiration Lewis Rhodes and Alan Bayer, Florida State University Iceland as a "First New Nation" Richard F. Tomasson, University of New Mexico Sources of Conflict over Protestant Church Goals and Priorities Dean R. Hoge, Catholic Univeniity; Everett L. Perry, United Presbyterian DISCUSSION: Lodis Rhodes, University of.Texas, Austin Church; Gerald L. Klever, The University Center, Harrisburg, PA DISCUSSION: Jeffrey K ..Hadden, University of Virginia

Session 68-Parlor 9 Session 70-Parlor 1

INDIVIDUATION AND SOLIDARITY ORGANIZER AND PRESIDER: James M. Calonico, University of New Orleans Comparative Analysis of LabelliDg by Social Systems: The Case of the PRESIDER: Solomon Sutker, University of Missouri, St. Louis opmentally Disabled Alienation Among College Students: Toward a Predictive Model M. H. Alsikafi, David Coombs, and J. Selwyn Hollingsworth, University Won Kil Yoon and Michael D. Grimes, Louisiana State University; D. Alabama David Tate, Missouri State Employment Commission Attitudes Toward the Physically Disabled Neglected Aspects of the Early Durkheim: Theoretical Continuity, Specification, Carol Ann Murray, Ashtabula County Family Service Agency; and Reformulation Murray, Kent State University; Dennis R. McSeveney, University of Noel T. Byrne, Rutgers University' Orleans · The Consequences of Subjectiye. Status Inconsistency Utilizing a Self-Anchoring Technique for Assessing Self-Concept Linda. Baer, D. Stanley Eitzen, Chuck Duprey, Jack Thompson, and Curti& Terry J. Kane, University of California, San Diego Cole, Colorado State University

Utilization of Sociology in Disability DISCUSSION: John R. Hepburn, Univei~ty of Missouri, St. Louis Ned Sharples, National Research Council, National Academy of DISCUSSION: Jeffrey E. Nash, Macalester College 74 15 2:30 P.M. (Continued)

Session 71-Cabrillo WHAT DO WE KNOW ABOUT SEX ROLES? • • • Section on Sociology of Sex Roles

ORGANIZER AND I'RESIDER: Athena Theodore, Simmons College Tuesday, 3:30 P.M. Sex and Sexism: A Comparison of Male and Female Sex Role Attitudes Patricia Yancey Martin, Marie Withers Osmond, and Rebecca Session 73-Anza Florida State University ON UNDERGRADUATE EDUCATION: ROUNDTABLE DISCUS- Sex Roles and Ballet Deborah S. David, Brooklyn College, CUNY PRESIDER: Joseph Zelan, University of California, Berkeley Alienation and Sexuality: A Comparison of Homosexual Women 1. The Social Problems Course . Henry T. Heald, College of Virgin Islands; Mary K. Finley, P'"''""''rrlin< Ruth Kornhauser, Mills College University 2. The Sociology of the Family Course Trust, Loyalty, and the Place of Women in the Informal Organization of Barbara Laslett, University of Southern California Judith Lorber, Brooklyn College, CUNY 3. The Research Methods Course Affirmative Action Officers: Cops, Robbers, Spies, or Change Agents? Eugene Labovitz, San Diego State University Lora Liss, Lehigh University 4. Resources for the Two or Three Person Department Women and Hierarchies Robert J. Mahoney, Rockhurst College Rosabeth Moss Kanter, Brandeis University S. Curricula for Applied Sociology: Training Researc~ Technicians DISCUSSION: Margaret T. Cussler, University of Maryland David J. Jackson, University of Maryland, Baltimore Co~ty

6. Curricula for Applied Sociology: Pre-Social .Wel~are Marie Haug, Case Western Reserve Uruversity .7. The Computer as a Resource for Undergraduate Sociology Session .72-Parlor 7 Glenn Howze, Tuskegee Institute THEMES IN CONTEMPORARY SOCIOLOGICAL THEORY 8 Media Resources for Undergraduate Sociology • Paul J. Baker, Illinois State University Section on Theoretical Sociology 9. Resources for Individualized Instruction PRESIDER: Edward W. Lehman, New York University To be announced Broadening Exchange Theory: A Synthesis of the Limiting Case Models Perfect Benevolence, Perfect Competition, and Perfect Malevolence · 10. The Acquisition of Resources: ~ow To ~rite .A Propos:U Bruce Busching and Murray Milner, Jr., University of Virginia Hans 0. Mauksch, University of Missoun, Columbia Scientific Status and Boundaries of the Self-Fulfilling Prophecy Richard L. Henshel, University. of Western Ontario Theoretical Problems in the Study of Institutionalization Jonathan H. Turner, University of California, Riverside Social Stratification and System Integration: A Contribution Weberian Theory Michael Mann, Yale University DISCUSSION: Edward W. Lehman, New York University 77 76 4:30 P.M. (Continued) • • • Session 76-Pador 1 John W. Kinch, San Francisco State University Tuesday, 4:30 P.M. Bystander intervention: Norm Conflict as an Explanation of Bystander Reaction to Situational Characteristics of Emergencies Session 74-Ballroom 4 Michael P. Johnson and R. LAnce Shot/and, Pennsylvania State University , Friendship, Status, and Repayment as Factors in Seeking Help CONFLicr AND DISSENSUS: E. Gary Shapiro, University of Iowa Hypocorism and Interpersonal Exchange . . • Plu!smER: Rqberta T. Ash, DePaul University Darrel W. Drury, Brown University; John D. McCarthy, Catholic Umvers1ty PANEL: .Ted Goertz.el, Rutgers University On Fooling Around: A Phenomenological Analysis 'of Playfulness Irving M. Zeitlin, University of Toronto Roslyn Wallach Bologh, St. John's University Albert Szymanski, LArry B. Garner, DePaul Uni~ersity DISCUSSION: Viktor Gecas, Washington State· University R. Frank Falk, University of Denver

Session 75-BaDroom 5 Session 77-Parlor 9

ORGANIZER AND PREsmER: Rose Giallombardo, Chicago, Illinois ORGANIZER: Donald E. LArsen, University of Calgary Crime, Punishment and Personality: An Examination of the Deterrence William C. Bailey, Cleveland State University; Ruth P. Lott, C'tliValllo~ PRESIDER: Val D. MacMurray, University of Calgary Community College Sex Marital· Status, and Mental Health: A Reappraisal Police Career Styles and Counting Coups on the Beat: 'Charles E. Holzer Ill, Sandra A. Arey, and George J. Warheit, University Incivility of Florida, Gainesville; Roger A. Bell, University of Louisville James Leo Walsh, Oberlin College Family Adjustment Following Myocardial Infarction One Man Armies: A Response to Urban Violence? linda H. Aiken, Robert Wood Johnson Foundation, New Jersey Lawrence K. Northwood and Charles E. Barb, University of W1ashing:to~ Getting Blood From Collective Turnips: Volunteer D~nation . Richard W estgard, Department of Social and Health Services, Spencer J. Condie, W. Keith Warner, and Dav1d C. G1llman, Brigham Washington Young University Offense Intensity and Offense Wrongfulness .Hierarchies Medical School Impact on Students' ·career Choice: A Longitudinal Study Bert Needelman, State University of New York, Oswego Noralou P. Roos, University of Manitoba Genetics and Criminology: A New Look DISCUSSION: Derek G. Gill, University of Missouri Medical Center, Columbia C. R. Jeffery, Florida State University; Ina A. Jeffery, Florida A&M versity 78 79

4:30 P.M. (Continued) 4:30 P.M. (Continued)

Session 78-Parlor 3 Session SO-Cypress DEMOGRAPHY

ORGANIZER AND PREsiDER: Karen Oppenheim Mason, University of Michigan ORGANIZER AND PRESIDER: W. Fred Cottrell, Miami University Minority Status and Recent Fertility Trends '''the End of the Great American Dream Machine: Life After the Death of the Ronald R. Rindfuss, University of Wisconsin, Madison Automobile . Female Employment and the Timing of Motherhood - Edward R. Cooper, The Transportation Systems Center, Cambndge, Massa- Harriet B. Presser, Columbia University chusetts

A Reexploration of the Relationship Between Types of Sex Unions and l'<'Artil;..,,, Conceptions of Energy Shortages and Energy Conserving Behavior The Barbadian Case David Gottlieb and Marc Matre, University of Houston Charles E. Nobbe, Ford Foundation; G. Edward Ebanks and P.M. University of Western Ontario Consciousness and Decision M~king in the Electric Power Industry Ellen L. Maher, Valparaiso University Marriage Behavior and Nonmarital Fertility: A Comparative Analysis of and Sweden in the 1800's and Early 1900's Human Societal Energy Systems in Evolutionary Perspective June L. Sklar, University of California, Berkeley T. P. Schwartz, University of Delaware DIScussiON: Larry L. Bumpass, University of Wisconsin, Madison Local Neighborhood Social Structure and Response to the Energy Crisis of 1973-74 . · f M' h' Donald I. Warren and David L. Clifford, Uruverstty o IC 1gan

Session 79-Ballroom 6

SOCIOLOGY OF THE LIFE CYCLE: MIDDLE YEARS Session 81-Cabrillo

ORGANIZER AND PRESIDER: Daniel J. Levinson, Yale University WOIUING CLASS" WOMEN Changes in Life Course at Mid Life: A Pattern of Psychosocial Decline Stanley D. Rosenberg, Dartmouth Medical School; Michael P. on Sociology of Sex Roles State University of New York, Buffalo ORGANIZER: Pamela Roby, University of California, Santa Cf!IZ Middle Age and A Sense of Future PRESIDER: Barbara L. Carter, Federal City College Judith M. Bardwick, University of Michigan Vocational Education and Women Evolving Sources of Happiness for Men Over the Life Cycle Pamela Roby, University of California, Santa Cruz Joseph Harry and Edmund Doherty, Wayne State University Earnings Prospects of Black and White Working Class Women DISCUSSION: What's a Nice Sociologist Like You Doing in a Place Like Sally Hillsman Baker, Queens College, CUNY; Bernard Lel'enson, Mount Life Cycle"? Sinai School of Medicine, CUNY · Daniel J. Levinson, Yale University Blue Collar Women in Low-Wage Industries: A Dual Labor Market Interpreta· tion · Robert Bibb, University of Illinois, Urbana (Continued) 80 81

4:30 P.M. (Continued) Session 81 (Cont.) • • • Nontraditional Blue Collar Work Among Urban Women Mary Lindenstein Walshok, University of California, San Diego The Work Role and Problem Coping: Sex Differentials in the Use of Tuesday, 8:30 P.M. Systems in Urban Communities · Rachelle .Warren, University of Michigan Session 83-Ballroom 5 DISCUSSION: Kathleen McCourt, National Opinion Research Center, of Chicago D: VARIANT PERSPECTIVES ON AMERICAN SOCIETY Followed by social hour PRESIDER: Suzanne Keller, New School for Social Research and Princeton University PANEL: David Riesman, Harvard University Norman Birnbaum, Amherst College Peter B. Rossi, University of Massachusetts, AmherSt

Session 82-Parlor 7

THE CURRENT STATE OF SOCIOLOGICAL THEORY Section on Theoretical Sociology • • • ORGANIZER AND PREsmER: Dennis H. Wrong, New York University PANEL: R. Stephen Warner, Yale University , Princeton University Tuesday, 10:00 P.M. Anthony Giddens, Cambridge University Stanford M. Lyman, New School for Social Research Organizations And Societies Taproom)-Imperial • • •

Tuesday, ,5:30 P.M.

SECTION ON UNDERGRADUATE EDUCATION: INFORMAL Di5iCU1SSI,Ol AND EXCHANGE OF IDEAS-Anza Accompanied by a cash bar and social hour 82 83

8:30 A.M. (Continued) • • • Session 85-Ballroom 6 MEmODOLOGY: QUALITATIVE APPROACHES Wednesday, 7:30 A.M. ORGANIZER AND PRESIDER: Lindsey Churchill, Graduate School and University Center, CUNY

SECTION ON ORGANIZATIONS AND OCCUPATION~ouncil The Detective: Qualitative Methodologist Cabrillo William B. Sanders, University of Florida "Burp-Seltzer? I Never Use It": An In-Depth Look at Market Research Jerry Jacobs, Syracuse University The Lack of Limitations of "Symbolic Realism": More Evidence from the Jesus Movement James T. Richardson, University of Nevada; Mary W. Harder, University • • • of Missouri, Kansas City; Robert Simmonds, State University of New York, Cortland Wednesday, 8:30 A.M. Methods for the Study of Conflict and Cooperation in Andean Peasant Com­ munities William F. Whyte, Cornell University SECTION ON FAMILY-Council Meeting-Rosewood

ON MARXIST SOCIOLOGY (proposed)-Organizational

Session 86-Cypress

Session 84-Ballroom 4 ORGANIZER AND PRESIDER: Roy S. Bryce-Laporte, Smithsonian Institution Three Structural Theories of Economic Development PROFESSIONAL WORKSHOP: BOOK PUBLICATIONS Donald Von' Eschen, McGill University POINT OF EDITORS AND WRITERS Sociology of Development or Sociology of Exploitation? PRESIDER: Robin M. Williams, Jr., Cornell University James F. Petras, State University of New York, Binghamton PANEL: Carolyn Mullins, Indiana University Conflict and Systems Analysis: An Application of a Conflict Model to Colonized Charles Page, University of Massachusetts Systems Doris Y. Wilkinson, Macalester College Patricia Atchison Harvey, Colonido State University Joseph S. Himes, University of North Carolina, Greensboro Rethinking Colonialism: Bringing in the Element. of Struggle Maurice St. Pierre, University of Maryland, Baltimore County How Economically Consequential Are Revolutions?: A Comparison of Mexico and Bolivia Susan Eckstein, Boston University DiscussiON: Anthony Ngubo, University of California, San Diego 84 85

8:30 A.M. (Continued) 8:30 ·A.M. (Continued)

Session 87-Parlor 7 Session 89-Ballroom 5

URBAN SOCIOLOGY: STRUCTURE AND CULTURE ORGANIZER: John Moland, Jr., Southern University, Baton Rouge ORGANIZER AND PlulsiDER: Joan Huber, University of lllinois, Urbana PRESIDER: Thomas Durant, Louisiana State University Sex Differences in Response to a Blocked Career Pathway Among Unaccepted Medical School Applicants Bases of Ethnic Residential Segregation: Recent Patterns in American Metro­ CarolS. Weisman, Laura L. Morlock, Diana G. Sack, and David M. Levine, politan Areas Johns Hopkins University Sharon Estee Bieda, Purdue University A Life-Cycle Model of the Relationship Between Employment and ~e~ty Occupation and Residence: Cleveland, 1940-1970 Ellen S. Fried, University of Chicago; Bruce K. Eckland, Uruverstty of Eugene S. Uyeki, Case Western Reserve University North Carolina, Chapel Hill Sex and Status Differentials in the Use of Public Transportation: Unchanging Times: A Comparison of the Everyday Life of Soviet Working Analysis Men and Women Between 1923 and 1966 Joyce A. Mamon and Harvey H. Marshall, Purdue University Michael Paul Sacks, Trinity College Structural Change and the Disadvantaged: An Empirical Test of Culture Impact of Mother's Life Style for Adolescent Sex Role Socialization Poverty/Situational Theories of Hard Core Work Behavior Carol 0. Klecka and Dana V. Hiller, University of Cincinnati Leonard Davidson, University of Florida, Gainesville; David Krackhardt, Massachusetts Institute of Technology Rewards and Research: A Com~arison of Male and Female ReSearchers Education DISCUSSION: Albert Schaffer, Texas A&M University Caroline Hodges Persell, New York University DISCUssioN: Alice S. Rossi, University of Massachusetts, Amherst

Session 88-Anza Session 90-Parlor 3 '''\ ORGANIZER AND PRESIDER: Sue Titus Reid, School of Law, University of Wash~ EVALUATION OF SOCIAL POLICY ington · ORGANIZER AND PREsmER: Aaron WildavskY, University of California, Berkeley Social Science Testimony in the Detroit Schools Segregation Case Eleanor P. Wolf, Wayne State University How to Shorten the Follow Up Period in Parole Studies from Years to Months: A California Example Differential Orientations to the Juverule Court by Dlinois Judges, Lawyers,· Pro­ Nathan Kantrowitz, Kent State University bation Officers, and Chiefs of Police F. James 'Davis, Dlinois State University Evaluating Social Policy: An Empirical Assessment of Work Release Gordon P. Waldo and Theodore G. Chirocos, Florida State University Will Anyone Be Left to Testify? Disenchantment With the Criminal Justice System Operation Breakthrough: A HUD Response to the Nation's Housing Shortage MaryS. Knudten, Richard D. Knudten, William G. Doerner, and Anthony Mary Jo Huth, Architectual Research Section, N.B.S. C. Meade, Marquette University · Pros and Cons of Two-Wave Panel Design in Evaluating Project Impact on a The Social and Legal Construction of Criminal Justice: A Study of the Pre-' Target Population Sentencing Process Henry C. Finney and Roy Haupt, University of Vermont John Hagan, University of Toronto Context of Research as an Impact-Causing Agent in the Organizational Decision The Effects of Individual Resources in Judicial Sentencing Making Process John D. Hewitt, Washirigton State University Mark Van de Vall, State University of New York, Buffalo; Pradip Kumar DISCUSSION: Joseph E. Scott, Ohio State University Ghosh, Tuskeegee Institute 86 87

8:30 A.M. (Continued) 8:30 A.M. (Continned)

Session 93-CabriDo Session 91-Parlor 9 SECTION ON ORGANIZATIONS AND OCCUPATIONS: ROUNDTABLE DIS­ CONFLICTING CONCEPTUALIZATIONS OF DRUG ADDICTION CUSSIONS ORGANIZER AND PRESIDER: William Bates, Loyola University, Chicago ORGANIZER AND PREsmER: William M. Evan, University of Pennsylvania Addiction as Gambling Louisa P. Howe, Harvard Medical School 1. The Work Ethic The Lighthouse: Drug Rehabilitation on the U.S.S. Coral Sea Judith Buber Agassi, Ruppin Institute, Israel C. Lyn Estrada, U.S. Navy, U.S.S. Coral Sea; Patrick H. McNamara, University of New Mexico ~ .. 2. Research in Organizations in Poland and Yugoslavia • . Jirl Kolaja, West Vrrginia University The S~cture of Illegal Drug Markets: An Organizational Approach Mzchael J. Sore/, University of Wisconsin, Madison 3. Organizational Control of Organizational Deviance M. David Ermann and Richard J. Lundman, University of Delaware An Ecolo~cal Analysis of Drug Use Among High School Students: Evidence from Social Area Analysis of School Districts 4. Internal-External Attitudes and Labor Market Experience Dennis E. Wenger and Robert A. Wilson, University of Delaware Paul Andrisani, Temple University; Gilbert Neste/, Ohio State Uni­ versity Demographic, Value and Behavior Correlates of Marijuana Use Among Middle Class Youths 5. The Psychiatric Paraprofessional in Community Mental Health: The New Richard Dembo, James Schmeidler, and Mary Koval, New York State Drug Social Manager Abuse Control Commission and Bureau of Social Science Research Leonard Schatzman and Thomas Lonner, University of California, San Francisco 6. Industrial Context and Political Alienation James C. Wendt, University of California, Berkeley 7. A Frame of Reference for the Measurement of Institutional Concepts and Session 92-Parlor 1 the Analysis of System States Charles W. Nelson and Eugene V. Smith, Indiana State University 8. Significant Others and Retirement Adjustment ORGANIZER AND PRESIDER: Gerald Zaltman, University of Pittsburgh Harold Cox and Albert Bhak, Indiana State University Testing and Developing Sociological Theories in Consumer Behavior. 9. Client Satisfaction As Influenced by Professional and Organizational Ge~ald _Zaltman, University of Pittsburgh; Richard Bagozzi, Northwestern Processes UmvefSity James R. Greenley, University of Wisconsin, Madison Consumer Consciousness and Social Change Robert Mayer and Francesco Nicocia, University of California, Berkeley S_ocial Stratification in Household Attributes: Changes Since the Great Depres­ 1. Courts and the Adversary· System sion Wolf Heydebrand, New York University Marcus Felson, University of Illinois, Urbana 2. Conditions Facilitating Participatory Democratic Organizations Ioyce Rothschild-Whitt, University of California, Santa Barbara Choices for ConSlJlllption as Affected by Fertility and Socioeconomic Status Daniel Amick, University of Illinois, Chicago . 3. Franchises and Independence: Interorganizational Power RelatioliS in a The Female Patient and Her Gynecologist: Case Study of a Metropolitan Medi- · Contractual Context cal Community · Fred Sklar, University of California, Davis Mehdi Kizilbash, New York State Department of Health 4. lnterorganizational Foundations of the City Herman Turk, University of Southern California

(Continued) . 88 89

8:30 A.M. (Continued)

Session 93 (Coot.) • • • 5. Conceptual and Empirical. Issues in the Analy~ of Organizational 1m1ovati1in Wednesday, 12:30 P.M. John R. Kimberly, University of lllinois, Urbana 6. A Typology of Work Settings: A Model for Comparative Analysis Session 94-Imperlal Jeffrey W. Riemer, Wichita State University ~.IJ!IiCEIEO~N ROUNDTABLE DISCUSSIONS 7. Constraints to Growth of Professionalism in a Non-Western Society: A Study of Nursing . Sociology of Watergate Proshanta K. Nandi, Sangamon State University Harold J. Abramson, University of Connecticut B. Individuals and Their Careers: Temporal Considerations of Job Sa1jsfaction~·.• Networks of Subordination: The Mexican American Case Rudolfo Alvarez, University of California, Los Angeles Ralph Katz and John VanMaanen, Massachusetts Institute of Tel:hnolo1gy 9. The Measurement of Turnover The Use of Videotape Recordings in Research and Analysis James Price, University of Iowa Beryl J. Bellman, University of California, San Diego An Interpretive Sociology Approach to the Problem of Consciousization 10. Organizational Role Commitmentin Spain and the U.S. Anthony J. Blasi, DePauw University Richard A. Schoenherr, University of Wisconsin· Vilariiio, University of Santiago de Campostela ' The Structure of Paradigms in Science and the Arts Judith R. Blau, Bernard M. Baruch College, CUNY Continued in Session 117 Tasks and SoCial Relationships in Classrooms Steven T. Bossert, University of Michigan Why the Status of Organizations Goes Down More Easily Than Up Cory Casterline, Rutgers University Affirmative Action Officers as Agents of Change • • • Carolyn R. Dexter, Pennsylvania State University Modernity and Social Character in America Gordon J. DiRenzo, University of Delaware Wednesday, 9:30 A.M. Alternative Models of Democratic Socialist Society: Structure, Politics, and Planning ON FAMILY-Business Meeting-Rosewood John C. Leggett, Rutgers University Ethnomethodology and Marxism Peter Freund, Montclair State College The Legitimation of Violence Edgar Z. Friedenberg, DaJbousie University Crime Causation and Criminal Justice • • • Jan Gorecki, University of lllinois, Urbana Patient Education and Physician Authority: USA, UK, and USSR Marie Haug, Case. Western Reserve University We~esday, 10:30 A.M. Modelling Social Indicators Robert W. Hodge, State University of New York, Stony Brook ASA BUSINESS MEETIN~Ballroom 5 Beyond Labelling Theory John I. Kitsuse, University of California, Santa Cruz Working Husbands George H. Martin, Jr., Montclair State College (Continued) 90 91

12:30 P.M. (Continued) Session 94 (Cont.) • • • 71. Reference Group Theory: Problems and Prospects Lakshmi B. Krishna Murty, Rutgers University 72. Sociology of South Asia Wednesday, 2:30 P.M. Ashakant Nimbark, Dowling College 73. Urbanization in Developing Countries Session 96-Ballroom 4 Alejandro Partes, University of Texas, Austin 74. Ethnicity and Identity in the Suburbs Terry Rosenberg, State University of New York, Stony Brook )>REsiDER: Cynthia Fuchs Epstein, Graduate Center and Queens College, CUNY 15. Where Should I Send My Manuscript? James F. Short, Jr., Washington State University PANEL: Peter M. Blau, Columbia University Gerald M. Platt, University of Massachusetts, Amherst 76. Individual and Collective Forms of Industrial Protest: When Workers William H. Friedland, University of California, Santa Cruz Rather Fight Than Switch Neil J. Smelser, University of California, Berkeley Robert N. Stern, Cornell University 77. Male Supervisors' Orientations Toward Female Subordinates Judy C. Tully and Charles Bonjean, University of Texas, Austin 78. Friends, Peers, and Gangs Among Adolescents S. Kirson Weinberg, Loyola University, Chicago Session 97-Toyon A

SEMINAR: USES OF CROSS-CULTURAL DATA SOURCES • • • Allen D. Grimshaw, Indiana University

Wednesday, 1:30 P.M. Session 98--Toyon B Session 95-Parlor 3 SEMINAR: TECHNIQUES OF THEORY CONSTRUCTION AGING AND THE FAMILY: ALTERNATIVES TO INSTITUTIONAL Section on Family William J. Wilson, University of Chicago PRESIDER: C. Margaret Hall, Georgetown University Report and Recommendations Prepared by the Committee on Public Issues the Family DISCUSSION: Greer Litton Fox, Bowling Green State University Hyman Rodman, Merrill-Palmer Institute John Scanzoni, Indiana University Marvin B. Sussman, Case Western Reserve University 92 93

2:30 P.M. (Continued) 2:30 P.M. (Continued)

Session 99-Ballroom 6 Session 101-Parlor 7

SI'RATIFICATION

ORGANIZER AND PREsmER: Melvin L. Kohn, National Institute of Mental ORGANIZER AND PREsmER: Alvin H. Scaff, University of North Carolina, Greensboro Transforming Sociology: Stratification Theory and Participation Theory T. R. Young, Red Feather Institute and Colorado State University Shared Geographical Space and Subcultural Interaction in Southern Appalachia Laurence French, Western Carolina University Structural Class Position and Income Inequality and Luca Perrone, University of California, Community Verticalization: On the Interface Between Corporate Influence and Horizontal Leadership The Differentiation of Occupations Lauren H. Seiler, Queens College, CUNY William T. Bielby, University of Wisconsin, Madison· Arne L. Indiana University ' J:lelp Seeking Behavior and the Neighborhood Context: Helping Networks in the Urban Community Contest and Tournament Mobility: Norm Policy, and Practice in David L. Clifford and Rick Ketter, University of Michigan tional Selection ' James E. Rosenbaum, Yale University Tenant Mobilization without Housing Reform Kathleen Schneider and Ronald Lawson, Hunter College, CUNY Promoting Innovations in Community Settings: A Strategy and Variables Asso­ ciated with Successful Outcome Jack Rothman and Joseph Teresa, University ot Michigan DISCUSSION: George Park, Memorial University of Newfoundland Session 100-Ballroom 5

ORGANIZER AND PREsmER: Morris Janowitz, University of Chicago Session 102--Anza Social Control of Economic Enterprise Wilbert E. Moore, University of Denver Social Control and Legal Institutions Albert 1. Reiss, Jr., Yale University ORGANIZER AND PREsmER: Roberta G. Simmons, University of Minnesota Armed Force and the Dilemmas of Social Control Social Class, Work, and the Family: Some Implications of the Father's Occupa­ Charles Moskos, Northwestern University tion for Familial Relationships and Sons' Career Decisions ley/an Mortimer, University of Minnesota DISCUSSION: Philip Selznick, University of California, Berkeley Sociopolitical Antecedents of Political Alienation Among White and Black Adolescents: Social Deprivation and/ or Political Reality? Samuel Long, Southern Dlinois University Parental Influence in the Development of Black Children's Racial Self-Esteem Lafayette W. Lipscomb, North Carolina Central University · Social Inequality and Father-Absence Effects: Comparative Study of White and Black Adolescents Larry L. Hunt and Janet G. Hunt, University of Maryland Orville G. Brim, Jr., Foundation for Child Development, New York WilUam Simon, Institute for Juvenile Research, Chicago 94 95

2:30 P.M. (Continued) 2:30 P.M. (Continued)

Session 103-Parlor 1 Session 105-Parlor 3

THE SOCIOLOGY OF THE VIETNAM VETERAN OROANIZER AND PREsmER: Seymour Leventman, Boston College on Family Vietnam Veterans, Draft Resisters, and Evaders: Alternative Profiles ORGANIZER: Ira L. Reiss, University of Minnesota Robert Laufer and Lee Sloan, Brooklyn College, CUNY PRESmER: Jack Balswick, University of Georgia From War Hero to War Criminal: Vietnam Veterans as a Quasi-Caste Paul Camacho, Boston College .Commitment in Married and Unmarried Cohabitation Robert A. Lewis, Graham B. Spanier, Virginia L. Storm, and Charlotte Working-Class Politics and the Vietnam Veterans Movement LeHecka, Pennsylvania State University John Helmer, Research Center for Economic Planning, New York Socio-Economic Status, Adolescent-Adult Interaction, and Peer Group Involve­ War Experience, Interpersonal Networks, and Family Support Patte~ ment Vietnam Veterans · R. G. lacovetta, Wichita State University Charles Figley, Purdue University; R. Wayne Eisenhart, Santa Rosa College Attitudes Toward Sexual Permissiveness, A Study of Two Consecutive Panels: 1967 to 1971; 1970 to 1974 DISCUSSION: Paul Starr, Harvard University Robert H. Walsh, Mary Z. Ferell, William L. Tolone, and Dovie-B. Bryant, lllinois State University Parental Role Reversals: Elementary School Children's Conceptions and Assess­ ments Jeanne Baldigo, Duke University

Session 104-Parlor 9

Session 106-Cabrillo ORGANIZER AND PREsmER: Joseph W. Elder, University of Wisconsin, New Trends in Nuclear Proliferation Research PROBLEMS IN ORGANIZATION THEORY William H. Overholt, Hudson Institute, Inc. Organizations and Occupations Nonviolence in International Conflict: A Programmatic Research Sutteine~ Clagett G. Smith, University of Notre Dame ORGANIZER AND PREsmER: William M. Evan, University of Pennsylvania Middle East Scenarios and International Restructuring: Conflict and PANEL: David W. Conrath, University of Waterloo Tom Baumgartner, Tom Burns, and Philippe DeVille, University of John Henry Freeman, University of California, Riverside Fred H. Goldner, Queens College, CUNY ~~~ . Paul M. Hirsh, University of Chicago DISCUSSION: Paul Wehr, University of Colorado Jerald Hage, University of Wisconsin Louis R. Pondy, University of Illinois • • • Wednesday, 3:30 P.M. ON SOCIOLOGICAL PRACTICE AND SOCIAL POLICY (proposed) mizati~mal Meeting-Cypress 96 97

4:30 P.M•. (Continued) • • • Sesrion 109--Pador 1 ORGANIZATIONS: ENVIRONMENT AND ORGANIZATION

ORGANIZER AND PRESIDER: Marshall W. Meyer, University of California, Wednesday, 4:30 P.M. Riverside

Session 107-Ballroom 4 Notes on the Structure of Educational Organizations John W. Meyer and Brian Rowan, Stanford University THEMATIC PANEL: CONFUCf AND DJSSENSUS: REALITY The Hege~onic ·Organization of Industrial Work TION IN SOCIAL INTERACTION , Uniyersity of Chicago PREsmER: Ralph H. Turner, University of California, Los Angeles Denominational Bureaucracies and Liberalism: Adaptations to Three Levels of Organizational Environments PANEL: Harold Garfinkel, University of California, Los Angeles Yolanda Wesely, The Equitable Life Assu~ance Society George J. McCall, University of Missouri, St. Louis Aaron V. Cicourel, University of California, San Diego The Meanings and Utility of ·Technological Uncertainty in Organization- Doris R. Entwisle, Johns Hopkins University Environment Relations . · David F. Gillespie, University of Washington; Dennis S. Mileti, Colo­ rado State University DISCUSSION: William Ouchi, Stanford University

Session 108-BaDroom 5 Session 110-Anza

OF SCIENCE: SCIENTIFIC SPECIALTIES ORGANIZER AND PREsiDER: John Wilson, Duke University ORGANIZER AND PRESIDER: Barbara F. Reskin, Indiana University Keeping the or Pursuing the Good Life: A Study of the Consequences On the Conceptualization of Scientific Specialties · Participation in the Civil Rights Movement Daryl Chubin, Cornell University · James Fendrich, Florida State University A Tim~-Series Analysis of Demography and Article Production in Two Scientific Patterns of Membership and Organizational Characteristics: Their Rellatii5jj Specialties · the Black Movement in America • Daniel Sullivan, D. Hywel White, and Edward Barboni, Cornell University Adrian Aveni, Ohio State University Paradigms or Public Relations: The Case of S~cial Biology The Socio-Economic Basis of the Environmental Movement: Gerald E. Markle and John Fox, Western Michigan University Data, and Implications for the Movement's Future Paradigms, Consensus, and. Group Structure: A Comparison of Three Scientific Riley E. Dunlap, Washington State University · Subfields The Role of Public Opinion in Social Movement Evolution Gwendolyn L. Lewis, University of Pittsburgh Kenneth Hornback, National Park Service, Denver; Denton E. DISCUSSION: Warren 0. Hagstrom, University of Wisconsin, Madison Michigan State University DISCUSSION: Michael Useem, Boston University

Sesrion 111...,....Ballroom 6

CORPORATION IN NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL PERSPECTIVE ORGANIZER AND PRESIDER: Maurice Zeitlin, University of Wisconsin, Madison (Continued) 98 99

4:30 P.M. (Continued) 4:30 P.M. (Continued)

Session 111 (Coot) Sesdon 113 (Coot)

Corporate Control and the Disclosure of Corporate Ownership Roles and Sex Role Change in the Family and Work: A Conceptual Model Michael P. Allen, Washington State University Joseph H. Pleck, University of Michigan Industrial Consolidation and the Integration of a National Elite: The Reproduction of Mothering 1890-1905 Nancy Chodorow, University of California, Santa Cruz William G. Roy, University of Michigan M1llinowski. the Marxists, and Women's Liberation: Implications for Men's Roles The Political Economy of Redistribution in the American States: Norma Zane Chaplain and Sheila Murphy, American University Corporations, Organized Labor, and Electoral Politics Natalie J. Sokoloff, John Jay College of Criminal Justice, CUNY Alex Hicks, Roger Friedland, and Ed Johnson, University of Jill Helene Kasen, Rutgers University Madison · Multinationals, State-Owned Corporations, and the Transformation of ism: A Brazilian Case Study Socio-Dramatic Performance by Encounter Theater: Socio-Dramatic New Art Peter Evans, Brown University Form Using Humor as Method for Analyzing Sex Roles · Philine M. Kirkwood and Ken Michalski DISCUSSION: David C. Bell, National Opinion Research Center, Chicago

Session 112-Parlor 9 Session 114-Parlor 3

' TECHNIQUES OF UNDERGRADUATE TEACHING PRESIDER: Edith Graber, Washington University on Family Teaching by Dialectic and Dramaturgy 'ORGANIZER: Ira L. Reiss, University of Minnesota Walter J. Friedman, Spring Hill College PRESIDER: Darwin Thomas, Brigham Young University A Theory of Teaching for Radical College Teachers Bruce M. Rappaport, San Francisco State University Fertility Interventions in Pre-Industrial Society: Explorations on the Impact of Family Organization, Female Position, and Societal Complexity A Student Operated Research Center Hazel H. Reirzhart, State Demographer, State of Minnesota; Rae Lesser Jeanne Curran, Carol Telesky, and Dexter E. Bryan, California State Blumberg, University of California, San Diego; Robert F. Winch, North­ lege, Dominguez Hills western University The Student's Sociological Diary Early Marriage Factors in Marital Disruption Ron Miller and Rita Seiden Miller, Brooklyn College, tUNY Larry Bumpass and James A. Sweet, University of Wisconsin, Madison Marital Age and Life Patterns , Glen H. Elder, Jr. and Richard W. Rockwell, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill Session 113-Parlor 7 Longitudinal Studies of Family Structure .and the Mental Health of Woodlawn Children VARIETIES OF THEORETICAL APPROACHES TO SEX ROLES Sheppard G. Kellam, Margaret Ensminger, Khazan Agrawal, and Anne C. Petersen, University of Chicago ORGANIZER AND PRESIDER: Arlie Hochschild, University of California, Berkel~YJ Women and Capitalism Dorothy E. Smith, University orBritish Columbia (Continued) 100 101 4:30 P.M. (Continued) 8:30 P.M. (Continued)

Semon 115-CabriDo Session 117-Anza FRONTIER PROBLEMS IN THE SOCIOLOGY OF OCCUPATIONS ...... ~..rn'~ ON ORGANIZATIONS AND OCCUPATIONS: ROUNDTABLE DIS- Section on Organizations and Occupations OROANIZEll AND PRESIDER: Rue Bucher, University of Illinois Medical PANEL' Robert Faulkner, University of Massachusetts · Eliot Freidson, New York Univer~ity Richard H. Hall, University of Mmnesota . . 1. A Framework for the Comparative An!llysis of Police Organizations Rachel Kahn-Hut, San Francisco State U~vers1ty Gary A. Kreps and Pam Oppenheim, College of William and Mary; Joan Stelling, University of Western Ontano Jack M. Weller, University of Kansas 2. The Psychosocial Contract: Its Nature .and Effects for Greek Industry Litsa Nicolaou, National Bank of Greece 3. Toward a Theory of Autonomy for New Paramedical Operations Eugene Steward Schneller and Jesse Simon, Duke University Medical • • • Center 4. Methodological Issues in the Study of Interorganizational Relations David A. Whetten, University of Illinois Wednesday, 7:30 P.M. 5. Occupational Egoism: The Case of the London Bobbies Gary M. Maranell, University of Kansas ON ORGANIZATIONS AND OCCUPATIONS-Business 6. Comparative Analysis of the Age Structure of Organizations Keith R. Johnson, Illinois Institute of Technology 7. Research Design for Studying Interorganizational Networks Andrew Van De Yen, Kent State University 8. The Theory of Agency: The Fiduciary Norm Barry M. Mitnick, Ohio State University • • • 9. The Emerging Power Approach to the Study of the Professions George Ritzer, University of Maryland ~(). The Dynamics of Growth in Complex Organizations Wednesday, 8:30 P.M. Phelps K. Tracy, Harvard University

Session 116-Ballroom 4 1. Some Issues in Organizational Measurement FIRST ANNUAL METHODOLOGY SECTION SPONSORED Michael T. Moch and Paul Metz, University of Michigan An Introduction to the Goodman System of Survey Data ~al~sis 2. The Organization of Work Groups and Character Stereotypes: The Case James A. Davis, National Opinion Research Center, Uruvers1ty of of Nurses in a General Hospital John H. Simpson, University of Toronto DISCUSSION: Leo Goodman, University of Chicago 3, Organizational Death: A Theoretical Perspective Patricia E. Erickson and Carol Ann Coburn, University of Missouri, Kansas City; Julie A. Honnold, Virginia Commonwealth University The Relationship Between Nursing and the Hospital Organizational Environ- ment · Eleanor G. Feldbaum, University of Maryland (Continued) 102 103

8:30 P.M. (Continued) Session 117 (Cont.) • • • S. Task Environment and Organizational Goal Displacement Henry C. Finney, University of Vermont 6. Entrance for Novelists Thursday, 8:30 A.M. Barry Glassner, Washington University BUSINESS MEETING-Ballroom 5 7. Career Patterns, Organizational Change, and Public Policy: The of the American Foreign Service to a Changing International Rn·lfirc\nri Theodore L. Reed, Temple University 8. Social-Personal' Characteristics and Choice Processes Relating to EntrY the Occupation of Flight Attendant H. Lytle Givens and Albeno P. Garbin, University of Georgia • • • 9. Socialization of the Student Teacher Robert Friebus, University of lllinois, Chicago Circle 10. Subjective and Objective Measures of Job Autonomy Thursday, 10:30 A.M. Thomas Choi, Johns Hopkins University SECTION ON SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY-Council Meeting-Rosewood

ON WORLD CONFLICTS--Council Meeting-Embarcadero

Session US-Ballroom 4

PRESIDER: Evelyn Kitagawa, University of Chicago PANEL: Judith Blake Davis, University of California, Berkeley Howard M. Bahr, Brigham Young University Paul R. JJ!illiams, University of Rochester Charles F. Westolf, Princeton University lOS 104

10:30 A.M. (Continued) 10:30 A.M. (Continued)

Session 119-Parlor 8 Session 121-Cabrillo

PROFESSIONAL WORKSHOP: RESEARCH PROPOSAL wiuTJNG FRO!\( VIEWPOINT OF PEER REVIEW PANELS OR COMMIU'EES ORGANIZER AND PRESIDER: Bryce F. Ryan, University of Miami PRESIDER: Herbert L. Costner, University of Washington Revolution, Stratification, and ~olit~cs: The Bolivian ~perience . . . PANEL: Saad Nagi, Ohio State University · Jonathan Kelley, Yale Umvers1ty; Herbert S. Klem, Columbia Umvers1ty Harold H. Winsborough, University of Wisconsin Value Hierarchies (or Clusters) and ~e Ac~lera~ion of So.cial Change . Jane Mercer, University of California, Riverside , Burton Wright, Florida Technological Umvers1ty; Francis R. Allen, Flonda Gerald D. Suttles, State University of New York, Stony Brook State University Structurally Derived Uncertainty: The Analytic Concept for the Study of the , Directionality of Change · Ruey-Lin Lin, Eastern Montana College Some Evidence on the Evaluation of a C~rporate .s~ciety in the seSsion 120-Anza · Ronald S. Burt and David C. Bell, National Opimon Research Center DISCUSSION: Charles P. Loomis, University of Houston SOCIOLOGY OF KNOWLEDGE

ORGANIZER AND PRESIDER: John W. Petras, Central Michigan Univer8ity' Untying .the Gordian Knot:· The. Sociology of Knowledge Consciousness Bonnie Morel Edington, Temple University Session 122-Parlor 1 On Being Right Versus Being Bright,~ William R. A vison, University of Alberta

The Debate Over Race Revisited: An Empirical Examination ORGANIZER AND PRESIDER: Andrea Tyree, State University of New York, Stony Leonard Lieberman and Larry T. Reynolds, Central Michigan Brook The Sociology of Non-Knowledge: A Paradigm Sociologists as Judges of the Prestige of Occupations Deena Weinstein, I>ePaul University; Michael W. Weinstein, Purdue · Moshe Hartman, University of Tel Aviv versity A 1973 Replicate of the Blau-Duncan Stratification Model DISCUSSION: Robert K. Merton, Coltimbia University David L. Featherman, University of Wisconsin, Madison Sex and Occupational Status , McKee J. McClendon, University of Akron Mobility in Israel: A National Study . Judah Matras, Nitza Simcha, and Dov Wemtraub, Hebrew University, Jerusalem 106 107

10:30 .A.M. (Continued) 10:30 A.M. (Continued)

Session 123-Parlor 7 Session 125-Ballroom 6

HISTORY OF SOCIOLOGY SEXUALITY

ORGANIZER AND PRESIDER: Whitney Pope, Indiana University ORGANIZER AND PRESIDER: William Simon, Institute for Juvenile Research "Disenchantment of the World": Romanticism, Aesthetics, and The Psychosocial Significance of Adolescent Sexuality: Comparative Analysis Theory Daniel Offer and Judith B. Offer, Michael Reese Hospital H. C. Greisman, University of Maryland The Training of House Prostitutes Frederic Le Play and the Birth of Empirical Research in Barbara Sherman Hey[, Illinois State University Catherine Bodard Silver, Brooklyn College, CUNY Blue Collar Wives and the Sexual Revolution Departmentalization of Sociology in the United States: 1880-1927 Lillian B. Rubin, The Wright Institute Paul J. Baker, Mary Z. Ferrell, and Susan L. Quensel, Dlinois Stat6 Goffman in Drag: Transsexual and Passing versity Deborah Feinbloom,, Boston College Professional Sociologists and the History of Sociology: A Survey of' Sexual Permissiveness in Cross Generational Perspective Opinion Allan S. Berger and William Simon, Institute for Juvenile Research Robert Alun Jones and Sidney Kronus, University of lllinois, UrbaJljl! DiscussiON: Pepper Schwartz, University of Washington; Patricia Miller, Northwestern University

Session ~Ballroom 5

SOCIOLOGY OF ENVIRONMENT Session 126-Parlor 3 ORGANIZER: William R. Catton, Jr., Washi1;1gton State University

PRESIDER: Joyce McCarl Nielsen, Human Ecology Research Services ORGANIZER AND PRESIDER: Thomas J. Switzer, University of Michigan Social Factors and the Perception of Smog as an Areawide Human Development and Sociology Instruction Preliminary Findings From a Log Linear Analysis ·' James S. Eckenrod, University of Colorado David Nasatir, Be~keley, California Sociology's Contribution to the Teaching of Ethnic Heritage Studies in Secondary Generational Differences Concerning Future Resource Consumption Schools Washington State Residents Edith W. King, University of Denver; Stanley Wronski, Michigan State William E. Winston, Washington State University University Land Use and Social Change in Jackson. Hole University Students' Experiences and Perceptions of High School Sociology William C. Cockerham, Unive~sity of lllinois, Urbana; J. Ross Eshleman, Wayne State University Jr., University of Wyoming Sociology in the Secondary School-What Can We Expect? William M. Hering, Jr., Biomedical Interdisciplinary Curriculum Berkeley, California DISCUSSION: David Booth, University of Windsor 108 109

12:30 P.M. (Continued) • • • Session 127 (Cont.) Socialization and Reality Shock: L~rning To Be .a Professional Rachel Kahn-Hut, California State University, San Francisco Thursday, 11:30 A.M. Publish or Perish: Reality or Myth? Lionel S. Lewis, State University of New York, Buffalo SECTION ON SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY-Business Meeting-Rosewood Marx and Pareto . . ,... A tin ~~ Joseph Lopreato and Sally Cook, Unrvernty of ~exas, us SECTION ON WORLD CONFLICTS-Business Meeting-Embarcadero tay Versus Professional Expertise in Mental Health Services ~ Judith Lorber, Brooklyn College, CUNY Organized Crime . • . Roy Lotz, Washmgton State Uruversity Tragedy, Comedy, and Their. Be~g on Sociological Theory • • • Peter McHugh, York. Uruversity . Moral Socialization and Deviant Behavior· Thursday, 12:30 P.M. Peter M. Nardi, Pitzer College Wild Sociology Session 127-lmperial John O'Neill, York University 'Ibe New Ethnicity: Diversity or Disaster? LUNCHEON ROUNDTABLE DISCBSSIONS Orlando Patterson,. Harvard University 79. Grass Roots Movements in Local Politics :Ethnomethodology and Phenomenology Richard Applebaum, University of California, Santa Barbara George Pfathas, Boston University 80. Doing Field Research in Third World Societies . Region as Social Context . . . . . Andrew A. Beveridge, Columbia University Mildred A. Schwartz, University of lllinoiS, Chicago Cucle 81. Who's Queer: Research on Gay and Straight Women Normative Theory and the Sociology of Law ' Janet Saltzman Chafetz, University of Houston Philip. Selznick, University of California, Berkeley 82. Educational Credentialism: Where Does Sociology ·Go From Here? Randall Collins, University of California, San Diego The Social Psychology of Close Relationships Arlene S. Skolnick, University of California, Berkeley 83. Variability in Societal Value Systems ' Wiiliam K. Cummings, University of Chicago 84. Evaluative Research: Useful Reorientation or Methodological Studying Social Movements:. Dialectical Theories. and Organizational Methods Dorothy J. Douglas, University of Iowa George R. Vickers, The Russell Sage Foundation· 85. Stereotypy and Cognitive Style: Prejudice Reduction in the Public ·Sociological Perspectives on the Soeial Service C.risis Anthony Gary Dworkin and Ronald, G. Fran~iewicz, University of ~. William W. Vosburgh, Bryn Mawr College 86. The Assimilation of New Recruits to Elite Structures Families After Loss of a Parent Through Death or Separation .. Cynthia Fuchs Epstein, Queens College, CUNY Robert S. Weiss, Harvard Medical School ,. · · 87. Prostitution: Past and Present Marion S. Goldman, University of Oregon 88. Social Interaction in Mixed Residential Neighborhoods Rose Helper, University of Toledo

(Continued) 110 111

2:30 P.M. (Continued) • • • Session 131-Ballroom 5 SOCIOLOGY OF THE ECONOMY: COMPARATIVE STUDIES

ORGANIZEll AND PRESIDER: Wilbert E. Moore, University of Denver Thursday, 2:30 P.M. Small Entrepreneurship in· a Developing Society: Patterns of Labor Absorption and Social Mobility SECTION ON POPULATION (proposed)-Organizational Meeting-Cypress Hagen Koo, Memphis State University

Session 128-Ballroom 4 Women and Modernization in Latin America lise Abshagen Leitinger, University of Denver THEMATIC PANEL: CONFLICT AND DISSENSUS: THE ETHICS OF DISCUSSION: Susan Eckstein, Boston University SEARCH PREsmER: Eliot Freidson, New York University PANEL: Renee C. Fox, University of Pennsylvania Paul Nejelski, Institute of Judicial Adininistration, Inc. Bernard Barber, Barnard College, Columbia University Session 132-Parlor 3 Paul Davidson Reynolds, University of Minnesota

ORGANIZER AND PRESIDER: E. Williain Noland, University of North Carolina, Greensboro Occupational Prepar~tl~n and the Wages of Middle-Level .Workers in Sao Paulo's Session 129-Embarcadero Industrial Labor Force · Jose Pastore and :Ana Maria F. Bianchi, University of Sao Paulo; Archibald 0. Haller, University of Wisconsin, Madison DIDACTIC SEMINAR: PATH ANALYSIS AND REGRESSIONS Political Orientation and Values University of Wisconsin, Madison Occupatio~al Robert M. Hauser, Joseph A. McFalls, Jr., University of Pennsylvania; Bernard J. Gallagher Ill, .Villanova Un,iversity · Sudden Riches and Work Behavior: A Behavioral Test of the Commitment to Work H. Roy Kaplan and Carlos E. Kruytbosch, State University of New York, Buffalo Session 130-Rosewood B People and Job Matching in Post~Industrial Society: Some Implications Theory DIDACTIC SEMINAR: TEACHING OF TEACHERS Lee Taylor and Tarulata Sutaria, University of Texas, Arlington Everett K. Wilson, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill; Charlf!~ Modes of Professionalization Goldsmid, Oberlin, Ohio Bud B •. Khleif, University of New Hampshire ' . Intraoccupational Practice Modes: Variations in Professional Role Phiyfug Among Large and Smhll Animal, Veterinarians Clifton D. Bryant and William E. Snizek, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University ' Economic Insecurity and Professional Values Howard Greenwald, University of California, Berkeley (Continned) 112 113

2:30 P.M. (Continued) 2:30 P.M. (Continued)

Session 132 (Cont.) Session 134 (Cont.) Schools Do Make A Difference: Parent, Child, and Teacher-School Influences The Fit of the Individual and the Job: A Theory of Job Satisfaction on Achievement Revisited Arne L. Kalleberg, Indiana University David W. Musick, Utah State University; Lewis F. Carter,· Washington Middle Manager's Self-Reported Perceptions of Their Commitment to State University Organizations: A Comparative Study of 3,621 Business, Government, and Community Control: A Strategy for Change tary Personnel David R. Novack, Bowdoin College Raymond V. Bowers, University of Arizona, Tucson DIScussioN: Andrew Billingsley, Howard University

Session 133-Parlor 8 Session 135-Anza FAMILY AND KINSHIP IN AMERICAN SOCIETY mL•.tUJtVl" ~IN CONTEMPORARY JEWISH SOCIETY PREsiDER: Ronald E. Cromwell, University of Missouri, Kansas City with Association for the Sociological Study of Jewry Exchanges and Expanded Family Relationships: A Causal Inquiry Richard Warren Osborn, University of Toronto; J. Ivan Williams, ORGANIZER: Samuel Z. Klausner, University of Pennsylvania sity of Western Ontario - PRESIDER: Benton Johnson, University of Oregon Personality Antecedents and Correlates of Kin Involvement Arlene S. Skolnick, University of California, Berkeley The Affiliations of Los Angeles Jewry: A Sample Survey of the Metropolitan Area Nineteenth Century American Family Structure: Establishing Gene N. Levine, University of California, Los Angeles lines Rudy Ray Seward, North Te¥S State University The Long Range Effectiveness of Different Types of Jewish Education Harold S. Himmelfarb, Ohio State University Ethnic Intermarriage in the United States: Patterns of Pluralism Douglas T. Gurak, Center for Policy Research; Mary M. Kritz, At;LCII.•eie~ Migration and the Structure of the Contemporary Jewish Community Foundation Barry D. Lebowitz, Portland State University DISCUSSION: Ronald E. Cromwell, University of Missouri, Kansas City Jews, Religiosity, and Fertility Paul Ritterband, City College, CUNY; Steven M. Cohen, Queens College CUNY '

Session 134-Ballro~m 6

POLICY RESEARCH AND THE MINORITY COMMUNITY ORGANIZER AND PRESIDER: Robert B.· Hill, National Urban League , 1 Ethical Issues in Social' Policy Research John R. Maiolo, East Carolina University The Rationing of Jobs: Consequences for Women Who Want· to Work<~ Charles A. Thrall lind Frank F. Furstenberg, Jr., University of Pe1rmsvlviti (COntiDued) 114 115 ) 2:30 P.M. (Continued) Session 136-Parlor 7 • • • SECTION ON SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY: ROUNDTABLE DISCUSSIONS',

ORGANIZER AND PRESIDER: James C. Kimberly, University of Nebraska, Thursday, 4:30 P.M. 1. Developments in Situated Identity Research PRESENTER: C. Norman Alexander, University of Iowa DISCUSSION: Barbara Sobieszek, University of Rochester Session. 138-Ballroom 4 2. Cancelled PANEL: CONFLICT AND DISSENSUS: THE POLmCS OF SO- CLASS , 3. Normative and Informational Social Influence: Two Distinct Social PRESENTERS: Bernard P. Cohen, Linda Flanders, Karen J'RESIDER: Mildred A. Schwartz, University o(Dlinois, Chicago Circle Smith, and Thomas Rundall, Stanford Tni11Pn:itv DISCussioN: Harold B. Gerard, University of California, Los PANEL: Arthur B. Shostak, Drexel University Gary I. Schulman, University of California, Santa Richard ,lfamilton, McGi}.l, University . , William H. Form, University of Illinois, Urbana 4. Equity Theory: Directions for Future Research Marc Pilisuk, University of California, Berkeley PRESENTERS: Karen S. Cook and Toby L. Parcel, University of ington, Seattle DISCuSSioN: John B. Kervin, University of Toronto Continued on Session 145

Session 139-Parlor 8

Lois IJ. DeFleur, Washington State University Session 137-Parlor 1 Deviance and Social Problems: Some P~lel Issues THE ROLE OF WARFARE IN SOCIAL CHANGE John I. Kitsuse, University of California, Santa Cruz; Malcolm Spector, McGill University Section on Sociology of World Conflicts Toward a Marxian Theory of Deviance and Control ORGANIZER AND PRESIDER: Ted Goertzel, Rutgers University, Camden Steven Spitzer, University of Pennsylvania Warfare and Industrial Growth ·.Images of Deviants and Their Behavior: Stereotypes and Social Context J. David Singer and Hugh Wheeler, University of Michigan Gerald W. Thielbar, University of Wisconsin, Madison; Saul D. Feldman, Case W~stem Reserve University , Universal and Unique Aspects in Defining Revolutionary Conflict Irving Louis Horowitz~ Rutgers University, livingston College No Opium Policy Which is Morally Wrong Can be Politically Right Bruce D. Johnson, Manhattanville, College : Resistance of Enlisted Personnel as a Limitation on Military Use of Technology in Extended Warfare Psychiatric Diagnosis and Social ·Power Orabelle Connally, Everett Community College Shearon Lowery, W~hington State University; H. Hugh Floyd and James M. Calonico, University of New Orleans, Lake Front DiscussiON: Robert B. Smith, University of California, Santa Barbara 116 117

4:30 P.M. (Continued) 4:30 P.M. (Continued)

Session 140-Cabrillo Session 142-Ballroom 5

SOCIOLOGY OF EDUCATION

ORGANIZER: Robert A. Ellis, University of Georgia ORGANIZER AND PREsiDER: Kenneth C. Land, University of Illinois, Urbana PREsmER: Ronald M. Pavalko, Florida 'State University a Macro-Sociological Model of American Society: Problems and The University-Church Analogy: Some Notes on Its William H. Exum, Williams College W. Hodge and Ricardo Klorman, State University of New York, Stony Brook Teacher Prophesies and the Inheritance of Inequality Trevor Williams, National Institute of Education Toward a Macro Social Indicator Model of American Society: 1948-1973 Kenneth C. Land and Marcus Felson, University of Illinois, Urbana Social Class Differences in the Effects of Open Schools on Student James McPartland and Joyce Epstein, Johns Hopkins University; Background Characteristics (Cohort, Sex, Race, Region, Religion, and Educa­ tion) in the U.S. Population 1952-1972: A "Survey-Metric" Model ,The College Classroom: Some Observations on the Meanings of Student James A. Davis, John C. Fry, Gregory :Gaertner, Karen Newman, Aaron pation Wade Smith, Tom Smith, mid D. Garth Taylor, National Opinion Research David Karp, Boston College; William C. Yoels, State University Center, University of· Chicago York, Albany Indicators and Models of Changes in American Political Processes: 1950-1975 David Knoke and Anne Macke, Indiana University Changes in the Socio-Economic Position of Blacks ana Women: 1940-1970 . William M. Mason and Robert D. Mare, University of Michigan Gender, Race, and the Influence of Socioeconomic Status on the Change in Subjective Social Class Identification Session 141-Parlor 3 Mark Evers, Duke University SOCIOWGY OF THE LIFE CYCLE: OLD. AGE DISCUSSION: Seymour Spilerman, University of Wisconsin, Madison

ORGANIZER AND PRESIDER: Matilda White Riley, Bowdoin College Sage Foundation Life-Course Experiences of the Soon-To-Be-Old Joan Waring, Fairleigh Dickinson University,. Personal Control, Ideology, and Age Session 143-Cypress Mathew, Greenwald, Institute of Life Insurance, New York; Harris Equitable Life, New York · Voluntary Civic and Political Activity: Changing Age Patterns? ORGANIZER: Peter M. Hall, University of Missouri, Columbia Marilyn Johnson, Eagl~ton Institute of Politics, Rutgers University,' PREsiDER: Dennis Brissett, University of Minnesota, Duluth Social Integration Patterns and Senile Mortality The ·Dramatistics of State Executions Albert K. Bhak, .Indiana State Uni'{ersity John Lofland,/University of California, Davis Suicide Among Aged AmericanS, 1947-1968 The Management of Role Distance: Linking Situated Expression James R. Marshall, University of California, Los Angeles Structure George Gonos, Rutgers University Goffman's Image of Man George Psathas, Boston Uni~ersity , Self Theory and the Twenty Statements Test Raymond L. Schmitt and Stanley E. Grupp, Tilinois State University (Continued) 118

4:30 P.M. (Continued) 4:30 P.M. (Continued)

Session 143 (Coot.) Session 145 (Cont.)

Driving and Symbolic Interaction 7 Effects of Changes in Amount of Resources on Social Systems W. Dale Dannefer, Rutgers University · PllEsENTER: Barbara F. Meeker, University of Maryland DiscussioN: Kathleen Calkins Charmaz, California State College, DISCUSSION: Thomas J. Fararo, University of Pittsburgh Richard V. Travisano, University o(Rhode Island 8. Cancelled 9 Toward A General Model of Social and Cognitive Consistency • PRESENTER: Howard F. Taylor, Princeton University DISCUSSION: Carlton A. Hornutig, University of Maryland lloiiiovvea by a cash bar and social hour. Session 144-Ballroom 6

CONSEQUENCFS AND US.FS OF CONFLICf PllEsmER: Robert Bierstedt, University of Vrrginia The Substance and Seriousness of Social Conflict Session 146-Parlor 1 William Spinrad; Adelphi University Some Patterns of Community Conflict FRAMES FOR A STUDY OF THE SOCIOLOGY OF WORLD M. Herbert Danzger, ·Herbert H. Lehman College and Graduate CUNY

The Impact of Reform Movements on Professions ORGANIZER AND PRESIDER: Elise Boulding, University of Colorado Robert J. S. Ross, System Convergence and the Obliteration of International War . . Police Intervention in Family ·Conflict A. Kares Jhangiani, Images of the Futur~, Los Angeles, Califorma Ira W. Hutchison, Florida State University Genocide as a Function of Inter-Group Conflict: A Paradigm in Macrosociology Structural and Contextual Determinants of Democracy in Voluntary .n.»sl)l;utu Vahakn Dadrian, State University of New York, Geneseo James C. Petersen, Western Michigan University Discussion of Conceptual Issues in the Sociology of World Conflicts Louis Kriesberg, Syracuse University Social Psychology and the Study of World Conflicts Sandra Bouxsein, Catholic University

Session 14S...:..Parlor 7

SECDON ON SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY: ROUNDTABLE DISCUSSIONS Continued from Session 136 5. Evaluating Theories of Status Inconsistency PllEsENTER: Paul V. Crosbie, Humboldt State University DISCUSSION: James Wiest, University of Nebraska, Lincoln 6. Behavior and Reinforcement: The Matching Law PRESENTER: Robert L. Hamblin, University of Arizona DISCUSSION: Martin Kozloff, Boston University

(COntinued) 120 • • • • • •

Thursday, 8:30 P.M. Friday, 8:30 A.M.

Session 147-Ballroom 5

ffi(:TIION ON SOCIOLOGY OF EDUCATION-Council Meeting-Parlor 7 PRESIDER: Robert K. Merton, Columbia University PANEL: Robert A. Nisbet, Columbia University Anthony Giddens, Cambridge University James S. Coleman, University of Chicago

Session '148-Toyon A

• • • Rosalie H. Wax, Washington University

Thursday, 10:00 P.M.

JAZZ SESSION-Imperial Session 149-Toyon B

SEMINAR: HOW TO WRITE GOOD Helen MacGill Hughes, Northeastern University

Session 150-Ballroom 4

ROIFESiSI(]INA.L WORKSHOP: JOURNAL PUBLICATIONS FROM THE VIEW­ OF EDITORS

PRESIDER: Richard L. Simpson, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill

PANEL: Charles Bidwell, University of Chicago Rue Bucher, University of Illinois, Medical Center John R. Howard, State University of New York, Purchase Andrew Effrat, Ontario Institute for Studies in Education 8:30 A.M. (Continued) 8:30 A.M. (Continued)

Session 1St-Parlor 3 Session 153-BaDroom 6

SOCIOLOGY OF THE ARTS PREsmER: Michal McCall, University of Illinois, Urbana ORGANIZER: R. Serge DenisofJ, Bowling Green State University The French Nouveau Roman: A Sociological Inquiry PRESD>ER: Richard A. Peterson, Vanderbilt University Simone B. Knowlton, University of California, Berkeley Male and Female Roles In the Lyrics of Three Genres of Contemporary Music Literary Patrons and Markets in France Patricia Freudiger and Elizabeth M. Almquist, North :rexas State University Priscilla P. Clark, University of Illinois, Chicago; Terry N. Clark, Sea-Sel-pent Reporting Dynamics sity of Chicago Ron Westrum, Eastern Michigan University; Steve. Scaife, Springfield, lllinois

Beautifuf Buildings and Breaching the Laws: A Study of Architectural Big-Time Football as a Social Festival: A Video~Tape Essay Judith R. Blau, Bernard Baruch College, CUNY John P. Koval, Lee Erdman, Robert Mooney, Thomas Shriver, and Hersh Therapeutic Synthesis in the Arts Waxman, DePaul University William Arkin, University of Nebraska, Omaha DISCUSSION: Leo Lowenthal, University of California, Berkeley

Session 154-.An:m

VARIETIES OF THEORETICAL APPROACBFS TO SEX ROLFS Session !52-Ballroom 5 PREsmER: Ann Steueve, University of California, Berkeley' SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY: SMALL GROUPS A Phenomenological Alternative to the Analysis of Sex Role Conflict ORGANIZER AND PRESIDER: Philip W. Blumstein, University of Washingto~ Jacqueline Johnson, Grand Valley State Colleges Sex Roles and Influence in. Dyadic Interaction Sex Role Development and Sex Discrimination: A Theoretical Perspective Reta D. Artz, University of Utah Jean Stockard, Miriam M. Johnson, Marion S. Goldman, and Joan R. Acker, University of Oregon A Theory of Attribution, Information-Seeking, and Evaluation Judgment Groups Sex Roies Among Deviants: The Woman Addict Susan Hesse/bart, Florida State University Marsha Rosenbaum,· San Francisco, ~ifornia Sex as a Status Characteristip: The Role of Formal Planning for Women in the New Towns: New Concepts and Dated Roles Leadership Training Strategies . Joan Goldstein, Brooklyn College, CUNY · Marlaine E. Lockheed, Educational Testing Service; Katherine DISCUSSION: Francesca M. Cancian, Stanford University Hall, Brown University Jean E. Veevers, University of Western Ontario, Effects of Mutual Dependency and Dependency Asymmetry on Social James W. Michaels, Johns Hopkins University; James A. Wiggins, sity of North Carolina, Chapel Hill Some Conditions Affecting the Choice to Cooperate or Compete David R. Schmitt, University of Washington DISCUSSION: Robert B. Stein, Wayne State University 8:30 A.M. (Continued) Session 155-Cabrlllo • • • REUGION IN CONTEMPORARY JEWISH SOCIETY Joint with Association for the Sociological Study of Jewry Friday, 9:30 A.M. ORGANIZER: Samuel Z. Klausner, University of Pennsylvania SECTION ON CRIMINOLOGY-Business Meeting.....:..Parlor 1 PRESIDER: Joseph H. Fichter, Loyola University, New Orleans The Religiosity Among American Jews: An Historical and Phen

THEMATIC PANEL: CONFLICT AND DISSENSUS: THE ROOTS OF REVO· LUTION Session 156-Parlor 8 · PRESmER: William A. Gamson, University of Michigan PANEL: Ted Robert Gurr, Northwestern University THE URBAN COMMUNITY James A. Geschwender, State University of New York, Binghamton Theda B. Skocpol, Harvard University Section on Community Anthony R. Obershall, Vanderbilt University ORGANIZER AND PRESIDER: John D. Kasarda, Florida Atlantic University The Loss of Community: An Empirical Test Through Replication Albert Hunter, University of Rochester The Structural Determinants of Attachment to Place Ann Stueve, Kathleen Gerson and Claude Fischer, University of Session 158---Parlor 1 Berkeley Vertical Village: Social Contacts in a Singles IDghrise Complex QUANTITATIVE APPROACHES: NETWORK ANALYSIS Gerda Wekerle, York University ORGANIZER AND PRESmER: Donald R. Ploch, National Science Foundation, Explaining Urban Form . Washington, D.C. Gregg Carr, University of California, Santa Cruz Using Boolean Algebra to Analyze Overlapping Members~J}ps Metropolitan Taxation and the Suburban Exploitation Hypothesis Phillip Bonacich, University of California; Los Angeles Robert L. Carroll, University of Cincinnati The Intersection of Social Circles: A New Measure of Social Proximity in DiscussioN: Herman Turk, University of Southern California Networks Richard Alba, Herbert H. Lehman College, CUNY (Continued) 127

10:30 A.M. (Continued) 10:30 A.M. (Continued)

Session 158 (Cont.) Session 160-BaDroom 6

The Statistical Analysis of Local Structure in Social Networks KA'-U1"-' AND ETHNIC MINORITIES: RECENT TRENDS Paul W. Holland, NBER Computer Research Center, Cambridge, ORGANIZER AND PRESIDER: Russell K. Endo, University of Colorado Samuel Leinhardt, Carnegie-Mellon University Union Activity and Black Income in Central Cities Network Time Series from Archival Records David Lewis, University of lllinois, Urbana Nan Lin, State University of New York, Albany. The Contact Hypothesis, Economic Relations, and Generational Changes in the The Nature and Extent of Bank Centrality in Corporate Networks Study of Black Anti-Semitism Michael Schwartz, State University of New York, Stony Brook Ronald ,Tadao Tsukashima, California State University, Los Angeles Trends in Residential Segregation: 1960-1970 Thomas L. Van Valey, Wade Clark Roof, and Jerome Wilcox, University of Massachusetts, Amherst Rapid Demographic Change in an Overseas Indian Popumtion: The Case of Session 159-BaDroom 5 South Africa · Robert Schoen, University of lllinois, Urbana POLIDCAL SOCIOLOGY: COMPARATIVE STUDIES OF POLmCAL DISCUSSION: Maurice Jackson, University of California, Riverside CESSES Virginia Aldige Hiday, University of Colorado ORGANIZER AND PRESIDER: Marvin E. Olsen, Battelle Human Affairs · Center, Seattle Registration Rates in 1960 and 1972:. A Re-Examinatio.n of. Some Kenneth W. Eckhardt and Denms E. Wenger, Umvemty of ...,,,..,.,,,..., Session 161-Parlor 3 Student Activism and Adult Left-Wing Politics: A Causal Model of Socialization for Black, White, and Japanese Students of the 1960's James M. Fendrich, Florida State UniversitY,; Ellis S. Krauss, Washington State College ORGANIZER AND PRESIDE&: Joan Huber, University of Dlinois, Urbana Basic Needs and Political Values: Assessing a Maslowian Approach The Dialectics of Black Womanhood: Towards a New Model of American William Lafferty and Beatrice Albrektsen, Institute for Social Researcl}, · Feminity Bonnie Dill, New York University Attitudes Toward Political lndependente in Jamaica After Twelve Nationhood Work History and Alienation Among .Protestant Mothers Robert V. Robinson and Wendell Bell, Yale University Arthur G. Neal and H. Theodore Groat, Bowling Green State University Transforming Socioeconomic Modernization into National Political Devel

j t ·~ ' ,; • 10:30 A.M. (Continued) 10:30 A.M. (Continued)

Session 162-Cypress Session 164 (Cont.) Theft, Rationality, and the Methodology of Deterrence Research David F. Greenberg, New York University ORGANIZER: Thomas J. Scheff, University of California, Santa Barbara Marijuana Use and Deterrence PREsmER: David Chandler, University of Hawaii Robert Meier, University of California, Irvine; Weldon T. Johnson, Univer­ sity of Wisconsin, Madison Cultural Variation in the Perception of Nonverbal Communication Dane Archer, R. Rosenthal, J. Koivumaki, M. DiMatteo, and Scandal and Deterrence: The Case of Police Corruption University of California, Santa Cruz Lawrence W. Sherman, Yale University The Development of an Emotion Scale DiscussioN: Gene Kassebaum, University of Hawaii lack Balswick, University of Georgia Emotion Work Arlie Hochschild, University of California, Berkeley Testing a Theory of Laughter Thomas I. Scheff, University of California, Santa Barbara Session 165-Anza Socio-Dramatic Performance by Encounter Theater: Socio-Dramatic Form Using Humor as Method for Analyzing Social Roles Philine M. Kirkwood and Ken Michalski on Sociology of Education ORGANIZER AND PRESIDER: Robert E. Dreeben, University of Chicago Designing Cross-Cultural Indicators of Trends in Education Session 163-Parlor 8 C. Arnold Anderson, University of Chicago DISCUSSION: Leon Bramson, Swarthmore College BUILDING SELF-RELIANT URBAN COMMUNITIES Alex lnkeles, Stanford University Section on Community ORGANIZER AND PREsmER: Richard Berk, Northwestern University PANEL: Roland Warren, Brandeis Univ!lrsity Anthony H. Pascal, The Rand Corporation Neal Milner, Northwestern University • • • " Edward Greenberg, University of Colorado Gil Friend, Institute for Local Self-Reliance, Washington, D.C.. , Friday, 12:30 P.M.

ECTI4[)N ON COMMUNITY-Council Meeting-Parlor 8 Session 164-Cabrillo

SOCIAL POUCY IMPUCATIONS OF DETERRENCE RESEARCH Section on Criminology ORGANIZER AND PRESIDER: David A. Ward, University of Minnesota, •v.umi<1'W' The Incapacitation/Deterrence Conundrum Robert Martinson, City College, CUNY (Continued) 131

1.2:30 P.M. (Continued) 12:30 P.M. (Continued)

Session 166-Imperial Session 166 (Cont.) - ,"t' LUNCHEON ROUNDTABLE DISCUSSIONS Behind the Oedipus Complex: Freud and Generational Conffict: A Sociology 105. Ethnic Groups in Contemporary Europe of Knowledge Approach William R. Beer, Brooklyn College, CUNY Leon Sheleff, Tel~Aviv University 106. Male Liberation: Prognosis for the Future The Merits and Limitations of Survey Research Deborah S. David, Brooklyn College, CUNY Stephen Steinberg, Graduate Center, CUNY 107. Insurgent Criminology: Criminology Jor Liberation From Phenomenology to a Sociology of Consciousness David F. Greenberg, New York University Edward A. Tiryakian, Duke University 108. Implications of the Work of Thomas S. Kuhn for Sociology Computer Applications in Teaching Sociology Warren 0. Hagstrom, University of Wisconsin, Madison Doris Y. Wilkinson, Macalester College 109. The Uses of Social Knowledge for Social Policy . The Radical Dimensions of Modern Systems Theory Joseph Helfgot, State University of New York, Stony Brook T. R. Young, Colorado State University 110. Rape: Blitz and Confidence Styles Lynda Lyttle Holmstrom and Ann Wolbert Burgess, -Boston 111. The Ecology of Urban Leisure Areas William S. Kornblum, Graduate Center, CUNY 112. Regulatory Politics in the Health Field Elliott A. Krause, Northeastern University • • • 113. Research on Chronic Diseases Michael R. Leming, Weber State College: Robert Gray, University of' .114. Law and the Fufure of Public Policy in Sociology Friday, 1:30 P.M• W. Boyd Littrell, University of Texas; Austin Session 167-Parlor 8 115. Public Ideologies About the Funding of Fine-Arts Organizations Dorothy A. Mariner, State University College, Brockport 116. The Political Economy of Urban Growth Harvey L. Molotch, University of California, Santa Barbara 117. Community Organization in Impoverished Rural Areas ORGANIZER AND PREsmER: Eugene Lftwak, .Columbia University Harold A. Nelson, Poor People's Health Council, Rossville, Tennessee 1. Relating Power to Outputs in Community Studies (Part 1) 118. Education in the People's Republic of China PREsENTER: Terry N. Clark, University of Chicago Fred L. Pincus, University of Maryland, Baltimore County RAPPORTEUR: James M. Williams, University of Wisconsin, Eau Claire 119. Emergent Social Patterns in the Third World 2. Citizens' Response to Decentralized Government Richard £. Rqtc/iff, . Washington University PREsENTER: Allen H. Barton, Columbia UniversitY RAPPORTEUR: Nathalie Friedman, Bureau of Applied Social Research, 120. Anglophone and Francophone Sociologists in Canada· Two Nations and Columbia University Sociologies · Harvey Rich, University of Calgary 3. Structure of the Black Community in, America.: . PRESENTER: Donald I. Warren, University Of Michigan 121. Technocracy and Technocratic Power . . RAPPORTEUR: Rylan Lewis, Brooklyn College, CUNY' Maga/i Sarfatti-Larson, University of Pennsylvania 4. Community Data Sets: Availability and Use in Research and Teaching 122. Academic Freedom ru;td the Pe.riodi.c Repression of Radical Scholarship PREsENTER: James J. Vanecko, Brown University Herman Schwendmger, Uruverstty of California, Berkeley RAPPORTEUR: Harold F. Kauf17l!'n, Mississippi State University (Continued) (Continued) 133

1:30 P.M. (Continued) 2:30 P.M. (Continued)

Session 167 (Coot) Session 169-Parlor 3

5. The Social, Economic, and Political Implications Growth PREsENTER: John DeGrave, Florida Atlantic University ORGANIZER AND PREsmER: MelVin L. Kohn, National Institute of Mental Health RAPPORTEUR: James Nicholas, Florida Atlantic University 0ccupational Prestige in Sub-Saharian Africa: Data from Southwest Africa 6. Cross-National Comparisons of Community Power Structure Jonathan Kelley and Wade C. Pendleton, Yale University PREsENTER: John Walton, Northwestern University ·Occupational Prestige: Scales for Rural India and Their Bases RAPPORTEUR: Pamela Cooper Lee, Howard University Bam Dev Sharda, University of Utah 7. Interorganizational Relations: Linkage-Exchange or Coordination? The New Working Class Thesis: A Discussion and Some Research Findings PREsENTER: Roland Warren, Brandeis University J '• John Low-Beer, Yale University ' · RAPPORTEUR: William V. D'Antonio, University of Ccm.nted~Cl] 8. Beyond Suburbia Class Identification: Some Problems of Measurement · · Joseph W. Schneider, Drake University PREsENTER: Sylvia Fava, Brooklyn College, CUNY RAPPORTEUR: William H. Form, University of lllinois, 9. Social Indicators of Quality of Urban Life PRESENTER: Willard Rodgers, University of Michigan RAPPORTEUR: William J. Hanna, Graduate Center and Herbert College, CUNY Session 170-Ballroom 5 10. Theories of Community Change PRESENTER: Irwin T. Sanders, Boston University PSYCHOLOGY RAPPORTEUR: Jerome Krase, Brooklyn College, CUNY San Francisco State University ' PRESIDER: Marjorie Seashore, San Francisco State University A Causal Model on the Alienation of Chinese AmericaJ:!Jl ' Wen H. Kuo and Charles E. Waddell, University of Utah • • • The Relationship of Inter-Racial Perceptions and Affects to Inter-Racial Behavior 'in High Schools Martin Patchen and James D. Davidson, Purdue University; Gerhard Friday, 2:30 P.M. Hofmann, Indiana University Do You Have to Be ADgry to Be Aggressive? Session 168-Ballroom 4 , Paul L. Wienir, Western Michigan University The Effect of Intrapersonal and Interpersonal Attitude Similarity Infomiation on THEMATIC PANEL: CONFLICF AND DISSENSUS: THE CONCEPT' OF MODERNizATION . Attraction ·· Richard T. Santee, University of Minnesota, Morris PRESIDER: Joseph R. Gusfield, University of California, San· Diego PANEL: Alex Inkeles, Stanford University Immanuel Wallerstein, McGill. University Alejandro Partes, University of Texas, Austin J. Michael Armer, Indiana University 2:30 P.M. (Continued) 2:30 P.M. (Continued)

Session 171-Cypress Session 173-Rosewood

FORMAL ORGANIZATIONS: MEmODS IN ORGANIZATIONAL OF SCIENCE: SCIENCE AND GOVERNMENT

ORGANIZER AND PRESIDER: Marshall W. Meyer, University of California,. ORGANIZER ,AND PRESIDER: Barbara F. Reskin, Indiana University Issues in Panel Analysis: Studies of Organizational Growth State Production of Social Knowledge: Patterns. in Government Financing of Alice A. Young, Stanford University Academic Social Research Organizational Growth in Technology and Size as Determinants of Michael Useem, Boston University tive Intensity An Analysis of Chinese. Science Policy Guy Dalto, Wayne State University Maurice N. Richter, Jr., State University of New York, Albany '~ The Environmental, Structural, and Personnel De_terminants of 0rJganiza:1 Characteristics and Roles of Members of Lunar Science Advisory Committees. Output: Testing Non-Recursive Models of Sheltered Workshop William T. Flannery and Winford E. Holland, University of Houston Martin J. Mistretta, David B. Rottman, and John R. Kimberly, lllinois Some. Effects of Mobility upon Scientific Productivity Elizabeth Swaine Thun.e and Edward Z. Dager, University of Maryland Historical and Ecological Analysis of Organizational Formation: for a Combined Approach DISCUSSION: Nicholas C. Mullins, Indiana University Louanne Kennedy and Carroll Seron, New York University DISCUSSION: Michael T. Moch, University of Michigan

Session 174-Ballroom 6

Session 172-Parlor 7 ORGANIZER AND PRESIDER: John R. Ki!lly, University of Ilinois, Urbana SOCIOLOGY OF WORK: WORK AtTACHMENTS AND INTERESTS The Pleasures of Youth: Parent and Peer Compliance Toward Discretionary Time· ORGANIZER AND PRESIDER: E. William Noland, University of North Kirk W. Elifson, Georgia State University; F. P. Noe, National Park Service Greensboro Science Center · · · Work Attachments and Skill: A Basic Revision of Job Satisfaction . Social Class, Wilderness Attitudes, and Behavior R. Alan Hedley, University of Victoria; Thomas C. Taveggia, Illinoi_s.; Joseph Harry, 'o/ayne State University tute of Technology Non-Metric Multidimensional Sealing: Perceptual Mapping of Recreational Generational and Sex Differences in Work Attachments Activities · Thomas C. Taveggia, lllinois Institute of Technology Boris W. Becker, Oregon State University Work, Central Life· Interests, and Personality A Reformulation of Explanations of Black-White Social Participation Joseph E. Champoux, University of New Mexico John N. Edwards and Pairicia A. Klobus, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University; David L. Klemmack, University of Alabama Work Attachments, Central Life Interests, and the Alienation Myth Robert Dubin, University of California, Irvine DiscussioN: C. Neil Bull, University of Missouri, Kansas City DISCUSSION: E. William Noland, University of North Carolina, 2:30 P.M. (Continued) 2:30 P.M. (Continued)

Session 175-Parlor 1 Session 176 (Cont.)

DEAm IN AMERICAN SOCIETY 6. Revenue Sharing: Goals and Realities PRESENTER: Catherine H. Lavell, University of California, Riverside ORGANIZER AND PRESmER: Vanderlyn R. Pine, State University RAPPORTEUR: James Lincoln, University of Southern California New Paltz 7. White Ethnicity and Bureaucracy Life Insurance and Attitudes Toward Death in Nineteenth Century PRESENTER: Benjamin B. Ringer, Graduate Center, CUNY Viviana A. Zelizer, Columbia University RAPPORTEUR: Joseph B. Tamney, Ball State University The Socialization of Death Attitudes: Environmental Factors nization 8. Ethnomethodology and the Study of Community Powe~ . PRESENTER: Allen W. Imershein, Florida State Umverstty Stephen Steele, Anne Arundel Community College RAPPORTEUR: Edwin A. Levine, Florida State University Mortality Rates and Community Mental Health: The Alachua County 9. Problems in Community Decision Making: School Desegregation Study . PREsENTER: Robert L. Crain, Rand Corporation Robert E. Markush. John J. Schwab, Patricia Farris, Paula A. RAPPORTEUR: Jomi/ls Braddock, University of Maryland Charles E. Holzner, NIMH and University of Florida 10. Community Change Through Action Research: Toward Open Housing Grief, The Funeral, and The Friend PRESENTER: Juliet Saltman, Kent State University Jeannette R. Folta and Edith S. Deck, University of Vermont RAPPORTEUR: Leslie G. Carr, University of Oklahoma DiscussiON: Robert Fulton, UQiversity of Minnesota

Session 176-Parlor 8 Session 177-Cabrillo

SECTION ON COMMUNITY: ROUNDTABLE DISCUSSIONS ,_ ORGANIZER AND PRESIDiiR: Roland J. Liebert, Florida State University'/ Criminology 1. Relating Power to Outputs in Community Studies (Part 2) ORGANIZER AND PRESIDER: Ilene Nagel Bernstein, Indiana University PRESENTER: Larry Lyon, University of Texas, Austin Evaluation or Assessment: The American Bar Asscciation Commission on Cor­ RAPPORTEUR: Ted C. Smith, University of Utah rections 2. Analysis of Community Service Delivery Systems David A. Ward, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis PRESENTER: Robert R, A/ford, University of California, Sanl:!l; Politics, Prison Reform, and the Enemies List RAPPORTEUR: Michael Lewis, University of Massachuse~ts. - Richard Derk, Northwestern University; Peter H. Rossi, University of 3. Culture and Cities: A Long View Massachusetts, Amherst PRESENTER: Paul Meadows, State University of New York, Strategies and Designs for Criminal Justice Evaluations RAPPORTEUR: Richard Sennett, New York University Ilene Nagel Bernstein and John Cardascia, Indiana University 4. The Political Economy 'of Urban Systems in America: Views Private and PUblic Reckoning In Criminal Justice Evaluations KAPITALISTATE Albert D. Biderman, Bureau of Social Science Research, Washington, D.C. PRESENTER: Richard Child Hill, Michigan State University RAPPORTEUR: James O'Connor, San Jose State University Evaluative Reflections on the California Probation Subsidy Program Travis W. Hirschi, University of California, Davis 5. Neighborhood Participation: Impact on Community Decisions PRESENTER: Jack Rothman, University of Michigan RAPPORTEUR: Eugene Litwak, Columbia University (Continued) 2:30 P.M. (Continued) 4:30 P.M. (Continued)

Session 178-Anza Session 180-Parlor 3 SOCIAL INDICATORS AND EDUCATION SOCIOLOGY Section on Sociology of Education Larsen, Univer5ity of Calgary ORGANIZER AND PRESIDER: Robert E. Dreeben, University of Chicago, PRESIDER: Anne Crichton, University of British Columbia Indicators of Public Knowledge: The Enduring Effects of Education A Proposed Psycho-Social Model of

Friday, 3:30 P.M.

SECTION ON COMMUNITY-Business Meeting-Parlor 8 Followed by cocktail hour Session 181-Cypress

DEVEWPMENTS IN SOCIOLOGICAL THEORY

ORGANIZER AND PREsmER: Bo Anderson, Michigan State University Putting Levi-Strauss, Festinger, Heider, llfd Noah Into the Same Boat, or Some Social Psychological Contributions to the Structllral Srudy of Myth • • • Michael Carroll, McGill University Simmel at a Distance: On the History and Systematics of .the Sociology of the ·' Stranger Friday' 4:30 p.M. Donald N. Levine, University of Chicago Session 179-Ballroom 4 The Problem of Talk: Reflections on Harold Garfinkel Neil Wilso,n, Boston University THEMATIC PANEL: CONFUCT AND DISSENSUS: THE USES .OF~·;-,~~ Multi-Level, Dialectical Social Action: A Systems Perspective. . Tom Baumgartner, Walter Buckley, and Tom Burns, Uruverstty of New PRESIDER: Kai T. Erikson, Yale University Hampshire · PANEL: Richard Sennett, New York University , Cesar Grana, University of'Califofnia; San Diego DISCUSSION: John O'Neill, York Urli'fersity Michael Hechter, University of Washington Louis Schneider, University of Texas, Austin 4:30 P.M. (Continued) 4:30 P.M. (Continued)

Sess:on 182-Ballroom 6 Session 184--Parlor 7

. URBAN SOCIOLOGY: SfRUCTURE AND CULTURE ORGANIZER AND PRESIDER: John Moland, Jr., Southern University ORGANIZER AND PREsmER: Aaron Wildavsky, University of California, Berkeley Everyday Life in the Urban Setting: A Social Psychological Inquiry A Strategy for Program Evaluation David A. Karp, Boston College; William C. Yoels, State Tn;·u.. )o.;;£<1 Gaea Leinhardt, University of Pittsburgh New York, Albany Equitable Evaluation to Investigative Sociology Density, Overcrowding and Territory: A Critique and Reformation Richard A. Ball, J. John Palen, University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee · Rules for Conducting Evaluation Research-Integrity Intact The Corporate Economy and the Urban Crisis Robert Bogdan, Syracuse University Calvin J. Larson, University of Massachusetts, Boston Implementing Randomization Saving Our Central Business Districts: Its Impact on the Leslie L. Roos, Jr. and Noralou P. Roos, University of Manitoba Brian J. O'Connell, St. John's University Evaluating Policy Studies by Using the Case Survey Method DISCussiON: Pedro F. Hernandez, Loyola University Robert K. Yin and Karen Heald, Rand Corporation

Session 183---Parlor 1 Session 185-;-.Ballroom 5

SOCIOLINGUISTICS: MICRO PERSPECTIVES PRESIDER: Miguel A. Carranza, University of Notre Dame Benjamin Zablocki, Columbia University Styles of Sociolinguistic Power and Solidarity in the Oval Office Strategies Against Convention: American II).dians and City Life Stephen Murray, University of Arizona Jeanne Guillemin, Boston College Sociolinguistic Patterns in Adult-Child Interaction The Kibbutz and Higher Education: Cultures in Collision? William A. Corsaro, Indiana University Zelda ·F. Gamson, University of Michigan An Initial Investigation of the Functions of Third-Person The Jewish Counterculture and the Feminist Movement Party Conversation David Glanz, Columbia University; Steven M. Cohen, Queens College, Mary Jo Rudd, University of California, Santa Barbara CUNY Human-Chimpanzee Conversations in a Social Setting: Iniitia.tionsJ'T(:mtin!~~ The Impact of Legal Regulations on Alternative Life Styles Barbara Mandel .and Roger Fouts, University of Oklahoma James W. Ramey, Center for the Study of Innovative Life Styles, New York; DISCUSSION: Gail Jefferson, University of Ma5sachtisetts; Amherst Marvin B. Sussman, Case Western Res.erve University; Jacquie Knapp, Volusia County Mental Health Center, Florida; Keith Melville, CUNY; D. Kelly Weisberg, Brandeis University DISCUSSION: Benjamin Zablocki, Columbia University 143

4:30 P.M. (Continued) 4:30 P.M. (Continued)

Session 186-Rosewood Session 188-Anza

SOCIOLOGY OF COMPUTING: COMPUTING AND WORK OF EDUCATION

ORGANIZER AND PREsmER: Francis M. Sim, Pennsylvania State U111ivt~rsitvJ, Value Orientations of Computer Scientists PRESIDER: Lionel S. Lewis, State University of New York, Buffalo Ronald Anderson, University of Minnesota Education and Job Satisfaction: A Questionable Payoff Sources of Job Satisfaction Among Computer Programmers Martha S. Baldi de Mandilovitch and Robert P. Quinn, University of Philip Kraft, State University of New York, Binghamton Michigan The Systems World Contextual Effects in the Transition from School to College . Elihu M. Gerson, University of California, San Francisco Karl Alexander, Johns Hopkins University; Bruce K. Eckland, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill Computing and Our Relationship to Work Joel W. Goldstein, National Institute of Mental Health Extracurricular Activities as Social Integration: A Reexamination of an Hy­ pothesis DISCUSSION: Bradford Smith, California State University, San Luis Luther B. Otto, Washington State University Social Networks, Social Status, and Education R. I. King, University of Sydney

Session 187-CabriDo

CRIMINOLOGICAL RESEARCH: POTPOURRI Section on Criminology

ORGANIZER AND PRESIDER: Alvin W. Cohn, Administration of Justice Inc., Rockville, Maryland Part I: Substantive Research Reports The Educated Policeman Norman L. Weiner, State University of New York, Oswego Risking Death: A Sociologicl\1 Analysis of Drivers Who Kill Raymond I. Michalowski, University of North Carolina, Charl~tte Administrative Problems of Criminal Justice Research in Public Patrick A. Langan and Etta A. Anderson, University of Mluya~.g, DISCUSSioN: Emilio Viano, American University Part IT: Dilemmas in Developing and Implementing MoDERATOR: Alvin W. Cohn, Administration of Jilstice Services, Inc., Maryland PANEL: John F. Heaphy, The Police Foundation, Washington, D.C. Malcolm W. Klein, University of Southern California Richard Myren, State University of New York, Albany Clarence Schrag, University of Washington, Seattle 144 145

WORKING PAPERS The Conflict Theory of Social Organization James T. Duke, Department of Sociology, Brigham Young University, Monday, 3:30-5:30 p.m., Imperial Provo, UT 84602 1. Altering the Elements of a Formal Structure and the Subsequent Change in The Myth of Addiction Environment of the Formal Organization: The Case of a Retail . James William Coleman, Department of Social Science, California Poly­ Store technic State University, San Luis Obispo, CA 93401 Charles P. Kofron, 1062 Mersey Bend Drive, St. Louis, MO 63129 ' 'fuesday, 3:30-5:30 p.m., Imperial 2. The Calculus of Genocide: Explaining National Differences in Jewish tion During the Holocaust-A Sociological Sketch of First Findings Total Institutions and Identity-Conceptualizations Helen Fein, 33 Elting Avenue, New Paltz, NY 12561 Mark Hutter, Department of Sociology, Glassboro State College, Glassboro, NJ 08028 3. The Standard Errors of Tau-b, dp:, and Gamma in the Null Case-A Carlo Investigation Indi~ual Differences as Sources of Measurement Unreliability in Ideal and Donald A. Tennant, Department of Sociology, Oklahoma State UnliV'erliU Expected Family Size Data . Stillwater, OK 74074 · Donald V. McCalister, University of Alabama, P. 0. Box 1247, Huntsville, AL 35807; Ralph F. Frankowski, University of Texas, Houston 4. The Informal Group in Formal Organizations: Towards a Sociological n~•1.wuct~ to Small Groups · Ballet as a Career: How to Dance Your Way to Fame (Sociologically Speaking) Stephen R. Wilson, Department of Sociology, Temple David Earl Sutherland, Department of Sociology & Anthropology, Ohio delphia, PA 19122 University, Carnegie Hall, Athens, OH 45701 5. The Insurgent Organization: A Multilevel Systems Theory Some Thoughts and Propositions on the Nature of Social Control Systems J. Dennis Willigan, Department of Sociology, University of North Denzel E. Benson, Department of Sociology, 134 Lowry Hall, Kent State Chapel Hill, NC 27514 University, Kent, OH 44242 Medical Sociology Projected Effects of Coal Development Upon Medical Ser- 6. Reference Group Theory, School Climates, and the Status Attainment vices in Rural Western North Dakota · The Impact of School Contexts on Educational Aspirations and At1:ainl1De:n· Marvin Glenn Weber, Department of Sociology, Dickinson State College, Michael Cohen, Task Force on Finance & Productivity, National Dickinson, ND 58601 of Education, Washington, DC 20208 Singlehood: An Alternative To Marriage 7. The Measurement of Stress in Status Inconsistency Research Peter J. Stein, Department of Sociology, H. H. Lehman College, CUNY, Edgar W. Mills, Jr., Department of Sociology & Anthropology, St. Bedford Park Blvd. West, Bronx, NY 10468 University, Jamaica, NY 11439 Industrial Effects on Occupational Mobility Trends: The Case of the Local 8. Ecological Dimensions of Social Policy Male In Middlesized Cities Ghulam M. Haniff, Department of Interdisciplinary Studies, St. Thomas J. Rice, Department of Sociology, Denison University, Granville, State College, St. Cloud, MN 56301 OH 43023 9. The Urbanization of Gypsies in the United States The Urbanization-Industrialization Sequence in Historical Perspective: A Re­ Patricia Kirby, 1832 Lamont Street, NW, Washington, DC 20010 Interpretation of Demographic Transition Theory Lillian T. Cochran and James M. O'Kane, Dept. of Sociology, Drew Uni­ 10. Some Notes on the Sociology of Organizational Participation versity, Madison, NJ 07940; Manuel Ferrer-Regales, University of Navarra, J. Malcolm Walker, San Jose State University, 125 South Seventh Spain San Jose, CA 95114 Personal Ties and Institutionalized Action: An Aggregate Analysis of Reciprocal Friendships . 11. Conflict and Equilibrium Models of Sociology as a Scientific Discipline Thomas Spence Smith, Department of Sociolqgy, University of Rochester, Donald B. Wallace, Center for Social Policy & Community Develomn' Temple University, Philadelphia, PA 19122; Maria E. Brown, Bryn River Campils, Rochester, NY 14627; Bruce A. Ray, Washington University College From P.T.A. Mother to Social Change Agent: A Study of Civil Rights Activists Rhoda Lois Goldstein, Sociology Department, Douglass College, New 12. Another Look at the Conformity Explanation of Group-Induced Shifts in Brunswick, NJ 08903 Royce Singleton, Jr., University of California, Riverside, CA 92502 The Characteristics of Mothers as Correlates of the School Performance and 13. Busing: School Desegregation in a Northern City and Emerging Consc:iotlS1l~ Attitudes of Black and White Children · · of Caste and Class of Low Income Mothers Eldon L. Wegner, Department of Sociology, University of Hawaii, Honolulu, Frances Jacobs, 412 Potters Road, N. Kingston, RI 02852 HI 96822 146 147

27. An Epidemiological Survey of Fears and Phobias Measuring Cognitive Structure Billy L. Williams, Department of Sociology, Valparaiso C. Lincoln Johnson, Department of Sociology and Anthropology, University paraiso, IN 46383 of Notre Dame, Notre Dame, IN 46556 28. Teaching of Demography in the Undergraduate Sociology Programs of .. Alienation as a Positive Force ited Colleges and Universities in the United States Ann ·E. Davis, 213 Harrison Hall, Miami University, Oxford, OH 45056 Eui Hang Shin, Department of Anthropology & Sociology, I South Carolina, Columbia, SC 29218 Sociology and the Neglect of Drugs · . Darry(Poole and J. Robert Lilly, Department of Sociology, Northern Ken­ 29. Comparison of Interracial and Intraracial Marriages tucky State College, Highland Heights, KY 41076 Mary Margaret Thomes, 915 Calle Angosta, Thousand Oaks, Harvey J. Locke, University of Southern California Ethnicity and Legitimacy in Professing Sociology: A Replication Frederick W. Preston, Department of Sociology, University of Nevada, 30. Price Inflation and the Retired Aged Las Vegas, :toW 89154 Keith K. Turner, University of Nebraska, Omaha; Perry G. Dept. of Sociology, University of Arkansas, Little Rock, AR A Participant Observation ·Study of the Jitney in Omaha's Black Community M. Schlueter, University of. Nebraska, Omaha Peter 1'. Suzuki, Department of Urban Studies,. University of Nebraska, Box 688, Omaha, NE 68101 Wednesday, 3:30-5:30 p.m., Imperial The Kansas 'City School Behavior Project: An Epidemiologic Evaluation of an 31. Stability of Sociological Relationships Experiment in Preventive Community Psychiatry Yoon H. Kim, Department of Sociology & Anthropology, Wynona S. Hartley, Department of Human Ecology and Community Health, University, P. 0. Box 2783, Greenville, NC 27834 University of Kansas Medical Center, Kansas City, KS 66103 32. Research Objectives and Progress of the Center for Theoretical and. Research on Drug Abuse nursoay, 3:30-5:30 p.m., Imperial Clyde B. McCoy and Duane McBride, Department of Psychiatry,. sity of Miami, Coral Gables, FL 33124 · "Tnbalism," ·Sexism and the Family Ukonjo Unokanma, Department of Sociology, Boston University, 232 Bay 33. Sociocultural Factors in Health Care: The Case of Ripley Ho,use:-:--.Houstc State Road, Boston, MA 02215 · Julius Rivera, Department of Sociology, Univer8ity of Texa5, El 79968

34. The Sense of Injustice-An Analy~is of Juveniles Reactions To the Young and Unemployed Peggy Giordano, Department of Sociology, Bowling Green State C. Murray, Center for Youth Studies and Research, University of Manches­ Bowling Green, OH 43403 ter, Faculty of Education, Manchester M13 9PL, England 35. Those Who Had Need of Healing: A Review 6f Contemporary Deborah A. Gorenflo and Michael R. McKee, Department University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, OH 45221 36. Social Technology! Toward an Operant _Conditioning Approach Sociology Gerald W. McDonald, Department of Sociology, University· of Lake City, UT 84112 .

37. Conflict in Orientations Among PHS Personnel: A Study of Differenfull tion Douglas McConatha, Robert Kane, and F. Ross Woolley, De:palrtJij[l;i Sociology, University of Utah, Salt Lake City, UT 84112 38. Marital and Parental Status as These Relate to Employment Factors demic Women in. Biology Geri Kenyon and Eunice Carlson, Department of Social Science, Technical University, Houghton, MI 49931 39. The Social Relations of Higher Education S. S. Mayes, ·Department of Sociology, University Park, MD 20742 DIRECTORY OF .EXHIBITORS

Booth # Exhibitor Booth # '' TOWER. LOBBY f\cademic Press 64 Jossey-Bass Inc., Publishers 34 Addison-Wesley Publishing Company 57 J. B. Lippincott Company 23 American University Press Services 35, 36 Little, Brown & Company 65 ' Anti-Defamation League 6 ESCA up to' down Macmillan Company 16 I I I I from BALLROOM Floor level Bantam Books, Inc. 58 Mayfield Publishing Company 40 :10 25: 148 63J Basic Books, Inc. 61 McGraw-Hill Book Company 12 I I I I Dobbs-Merrill Company, Inc. 17 David McKay Company 27 :n 24: :49 62: Bureau of the Census 45 William Morrow & Company 48 I I I I 5 I I Bureau of Labor Statistics C. V. Mosby Company 9 i12 i5o 61: 23' ¢ambridge University Press 32 New American Library 69 I I I I I Columbia University Press 2 113 22: :51 sol Oxford University Press 38, 39 I The Combined Book. Exhibit Inc. 53 I I I Thomas Y. Crowell Co•. 70 F. E. Peacock Publishers 60 :14 21: :52 59' Penguin Books 8 I I I 24, 25 I i I pell Publishing Company, Inc. Praeger Publishers, Inc. 54 i15 20: 153 58• The Dorsey Press 50 Prentice Hall, Inc. 55, 56 I 'I I I Doubleday & Company 4 I : I I Princeton University Press 26 :1& 19: ~34 37: :54 57J 31 Random House/College Dept. 28; 2,9 ...• Elsevier Scientific Publishing Company 46 Rand McNally Publishing '17 Q Routledge & Kagan 'Paul Ltd • 7 H. Freeman and Company 52 ; W. Russell Sage Foundation 41 ~ fr~l!kiin Watts, Inc./New Viewpoints 3 •••.o Th'e Free Press 15 Sage Publishers 18 St. Martins Press 33 <;?~l)eral Learning Corporation 13 Schocken Books I One Fli!hl • MAIN LOBBY Scott Foresman .& Company 14 Up ro ESCALUORS UP FROM MASON ST Harper Torchbooks 62 BALLROOM Simon & Schuster, Inc. 44 Floor Lml Harper & Row/College Department 63 Southern Illinois University Press 37 • Harvard University· Press 59 II Lobby Floor Level II b; C. Heath & Company 43 Transaction, Inc. 22 42 University of California Press II for Scientific Information 30 University of Chicago Press 19, 20, 21 lrrrer-U niversity Consortium for University of Notre Dame Press 10 Political Research 66 Wadsworth Publishing Company 49 Irvington Publishers lnc./Naiburg Publishing Corp; 51 John Wiley & Sons, Inc. 67, 68 Harcourt Brace Jovanovich announces The Idea of Social-..--· Papers in Honor of Robert IL M~rton Edited by LEWIS A COSER, State University of New York, Stony Brook

·~~~~ Sociology Through Science Fiction Part1: ROBERT K MERTON: The ComplexitY of Roles as a·,ri"1 THE MAN AND THE WORK . Jo. hn. W.. Ml.·ts.te. ad, Martin Harry Greenbe.rg, Joseph Seedbed of Individual D. Olander, and Patricia Warrick, editors Merton and the Contemporary Rose Laub Coser, State University of · 0. . Published 1974 432 pages $4.95, paperbound Mind: AN AFFECTIONATE DIALOGUE York, Stony Brook Lewis A Coser, State University of New York, Reference and i I . . · Stony Brook and Robert Nisbet, Columbia lndivici~is Ill' ~ Soc1al Problems Through · University Reference Idols ~Science Fiction Herbert H. Hyman, Wesleyan University· Merton's Theory of Social Structure 1 ' ·. Martin Harry Greenberg, John W. Milstead, Joseph D. Olander, and Patricia Warrick, editors Arthur L Stinchcombe, University of The Planning of Communities: Calltornla, Berkeley . ANTICIPATIONS AND HIND.SIGHTS , · Published 1975 372 pages $4.95, paperbound · Suzanne Keller, Princeto? University . Working With Merton Paul F. Lazarsfeld, Columbia University Theory and Research: THE STUDIES IN MEDICAL EDUCATION, The Present Status of Structural­ Patricia Kendall, Queens College of The Functional Theory in Sociology University of New York · · Talcott Parsons, Harvard University Ironic Perspective and· Merton's Uses of the European Sociological Thought Sociological Tradition Louis Schneider; University of T~xas · Lewis A Coser, State University of New York, Stony Brook On FormalizingTheor'y Hanan C. Salvin, State UQiverslty of New Stony Brook Part2: ON THE SHOULDERS Relative Deprivation OF MERTON Robin M. Williams, Jr., Cornell Universlf:Y! VIctimless Crimes: Towards a New View of the A Sociological Perspective Sociology of Knowledge Social Structure and Mass Communications Behavior: Bernard Barber, Columbia University DIRECTIONS FOR AUDIENCE Structural Constraints of Status Charles R. 'Might, University of Complements Peter M. Blau, Columbia University Part3: IN THE SPIRIT OF The Emergence of a Scientific Specialty: THE SELF-EXEMPUFYING Sociology Clnd thE) Everyday CASE OF THE SOCIOLOGY OF SCIENCE Alvin W. Gouldner; University ofMmsrera• Jonathan R. Cole and Harriet Zuckerman, Columbia University Intellectual Types aod Political The Growth of Scientific Roles Seymour Upset, Harvard University and , l

HARCOURT BRACE JOVANOVICH, INC. P.O. Box 5352 New York I Chicago I San Francisco I Atlanta New York, New York 10017 Third Edition JUVENILE DELINQUENCY . hY Ruth Shonle Cavan, Northern Illinois University, and Theodore N. Ferdinand, Northern Illinois University completely revised and reset, this new edition gives greater attention to typologies of delinquency than previous editions. Chapters dealing with and delinquency control have been substantially revised. 471 pages/ paperbound/$7.95 Third Edition READINGS IN JUVENILE DELIQUENCY ~dited by Ruth Shonl.e Cavan, Northern Illinois University T~e editor has retained only twelve articles from the previous edition while ..oollo.-

PROBLEMS AS SOCIAL MOVEMENTS 4rrnArtrl Mauss, Washington State University a theoretical framework that attempts to explain why social problems and why they develop when they do, the author deals consistently and '"t~•mo•ti.-,.lly with the social movement aspects of contemporary social

INTRODUCTION TO CRIMINAL JUSTICE By Donald J. Newman, State University of New York at Albany A comprehensive overview of the criminal justice system: PC>IiCe agencies, by Ronald A. Farrell and Victoria Lynn Swigert, prosecutors and criminal court judges, prisons, probation services, and parole University of New York at Albany boards. Legal and sociological aspects are blended, stressing both formal law editors have carefully designed this collection of readings to provide and the operational realities of crime control. mn''"'""'n<:lv"' coverage of the major deviance theories, including both 507 pages/clothbound/$12.95 and contemporary statements. Each of the book's seven major Is preceded by a detailed introduction. CORRECTIONS IN AMERICA poges/paperbound/$5.95 By Robert M. Carter, E.K. Nelson, Edition University of Southern California; and Richard A. McGee, American Justice Institute WORK: An Introduction Elizabeth A. Ferguson, Castleton State College . An up-to-date, authoritative overview of the entire field of corrections. Coverage ranges from initial detention following arrest of adults ~nd juveniles ""'"""'" revi!!ed, updated, and reset, this rew e.dition contains expal)ded through all categories of programs-local, state and federal. · social policy and social action, and reflects recent social work 497 pages/poperbound/$7.95 on race, ethnicity, migrants, welfare, aging, and alcoholism. pages/clothbound/$11.95 '

J.B. Lippincott Gompany, Division of Higher Education East Washington Square, Philadelphia, Pa, 19105 ;.)'~ ' : < ..• <,.' ········EVI···' ' ' .' .· ···E·····R···· ·. ' ·.· : - < \ ~ IIELSEVIE E.. LS··I' ' ~-;. ' ··' ' •' ' •' .[·.··;·~ Man in Society '·' A Biosocial View rechnocratic Reponse to Protest By Pierre L. van den Berghe, University of Washington. Man In Society takes the nature of human nature by comparing Homo sapiens with other species, Krueger, University of Bremen and Frieda M. Silveri, Institute for the Study of Western industrial societies as simply one special type of a social system Issues. Dissent Denied is an attempt to show critical sociology at work. Krueger Thus, this text is heavily comparative, both in cross-species and In a Insist that th.e protest movements and the social science explanations about The author is also concerned with problems of biological and social of a "piece·: "7 a continuation of the contradictory elements of two American on the past, as well as the prj'!sent, to. determine what the range of human be : the forces demanding equality (the democratic ethos) and the countervailing The content of the book Is at least as much anthropological as sociological, nylng,this equality (Imperial colonl.alism). Dissent. Denied is, In essf1nce, an Berghe refuses to believe that there _is a meani,ngful distinction between the jnto what happened to the univerl)ity, to democracy, and to Arnerican society disciplines. 1975. 300 pages. ISBN 0-444-99000-3 $10.95, cloth. the sixties: 1975... ISBN 0-444-99005-4 180 pages. $10.00 ' ISBN 0-444-99010-0 $6.95 paper. '' Criminology Index , . . . Politics of Pluralism By Marvin E. Wolfgang, Robert M. Figllo, and Terence P. Thornberry, a//~~· of Lebanon and Ghana for Studies in Criminology and Criminal Law, University of Pennsylvania. . Smock and Audrey C. Smock, The Ford' Foundation. Using a systematic , · Index represents an important resource for scholars and researchers. approach that contains new df!tci'imd material on tWp contrasting societtes, there exists a central source of detailed references to virtually every slg analyzes the dynamics of poiltfoal Bf)d soclallife in the pluralistic states of and book relating. to the· etiology of crime and delinquency published since 1 Ghana. Ghana's leaders hold the conviction that ethnic identities are ijlinor means that relevant research findings will be conveniently available to guide' to nation-building and will disappear with modernization. Lebanon's and practitioners In future efforts. Skillfully organized, the lnde.x provides an. explicitly recognized the strength of primordial attachmentsand have reference tool for those interested in discovering the accumulated learning in a socio-political system built on communal blocks which promotes Inter-group subject area. Its comprehensiveness and quality merit a large audience m rather than assimilation. The .authors illustrate the effect of these two criminologists. -Gerald M. Caplan, Director, National Institute of Law l=ninr"'"m' approaches on their respective societies and how they penetrate the Criminal Justice. (From the Foreword). · · · · · area.1975. ISBN 0-444-9901!8-.9 356,1Jages. $12.5~ 1975. ISBN 0-444-99002-X · 2 vols., 2432 pages. $60.00, the tiel Efficient Organizatipn The Distorted Image W. Becker, University of Chfqago; and Duncan Neuhauser, Harvard School By Sidney Bolkosky, University of Michigan. Not so much "the self-image of the . · In this book, Becker and Neuhauser preflent a theory of formal· In Weimar Germany," as an explanation and analysis of the curious manner In which is applicable to all formal organizations, ranging irom vohJritary German-Jewish community and its spokesmen reacted to the rise of Hitler (unions, universities) to hierarchical systems (businesses, governmental National Socialist movement. .Bolkosky's work is a fresh and provocative ""'~rnar.h distinctive feature of the theory Is that, depending on environmental subject. The self-image "business,'' linked to the Idealized, mythical there is an optimal organization iorm or style that will maximize efficiency. German" is part of his explanation of the strange and Ultimately fatal blinnr"'""""' explore the various kinds of environmental unce.;ainty or complexity, many educated Gerrnar! Jews exhibited in the face of the deadly danger r"nr"'"""'' these to the optimal organizational forms. 1975. ISBN Q-444~99004-6 ··' the Nazi movement. Bolkosl

PERSPECTIVE: AN INTRODUCTION IAL THEORY REVISITED TO SOCIOLOGY Burton Wright II, Charles Unkovic, John Weiss text-reader which presents and analyzes the work of the major social theorists 1820 to 1940 (Comte to Mannheim). A text which provides the substance of modern sociology within the theoretical models utilized in contemporary sociology - functional, interactional. The authors have consistently emphasized the great pe introduced to the discipline by the classical theorists - Marx, Weber, Durkheim -to provide the student with a firm grasp of the. significance classical thinkers for modem thought and analysis. The text is comple student study guide and an instructor's guide. text presenting a cross-culture, interdisciplinary study of inter-group relations. studies and selected readings are incorporated into the text.

POINTS OF DEPARTURE:· BASIC COURSE IN STATISTICS WITH BASIC CONCEPTS IN SOCIOLOGY ·LI~··~LOGICAL APPLICATIONS, 3rd edition 2nd edition '"'"'r'n"''"' Anderson, Morris Zelditch, Jr. Reece McGee introduction to descriptive and inferential statistical analysis with special upon its applications to sociological research. Problems are included A widely used text for the introductory course. The book is intended to ~he end of each chapter. · unprepared student to come to understand the logic of thinking whi distinguishes sociology from other disciplines. It discusses seven organizing concepts: culture, society, socialization, social ni'7

This text has been a leader in its field' for its systematic pre·sentation Cuzzort HUMANITY AND MODERN SOCIOLOGICAL THOUGHT 2/e symbolic interactionist perspective on human behavior: This latest incorporates and evaluatefl ree.ent theoretical and research develo Titus Reid: .CRIME, .CRIMINAL JUSTICE AND .CORRECTIONS including exchange theory, ethnomethodology and linguistics. An Jacobson: INTRODUCTION TO STATiSTICAL MEASURES FOR manual accompa~ies the text: . . ... THE SOCIAL AND BEHAVIORAL SCIENCES ... ..

READINGS IN SOCIAL'PSYCHOLOGY 2nd edition ·. j:)RESS .. , ..... Alfred Lindesmith, :Anselm Strauss, Norman Denzin of HoH, Rlneharfand Whiston' . •. ·.. · · Elm street, tiinsdilie,'imnols &os21· "'Sesame Street~_, Revisited ,..,u~• ., .... ., and Entrepteneurlal Research .,.. ...,..,.,,uences of Diversity in Federal Evaluation Studies By Thomas D. Cook, Hilary Appleton, Ross Conner, Ann Shaffer, Gary Ilene N. Bernstein and Howard E. Freeman. As social action programs In health, Stephen Weber. In the course of its long television lifetime. "Sesame J. n, and welfare have expanded, interest has grown in evaluating their taught alphabet- and number-related skills to hundreds of thousands of p~es on and effectiveness. Policy-makers and social planners- at all levels children. Analyzing and reevaluating data drawn from the Educational Testing nn'""'nmPnr and in the private sector.,.- are currently confronted with the problem of evaluation of "Sesame Street," the· authors of this book open fresh lines of inq uating resource demands and rating the usefulness of'competihg social programs. into the effectiveness of the program's teaching, and also highlight a number regarding the role ofsocial scientists in examining the research work of other ic and Entrepreneurial Research presents a systematic study of the 1975. In preparation. re of federal funds for evaluation research. It provides data about "high" quality evaluation research and contains recommendations for the entire evaluation researc~ enterprise In light of the findings. The Legal System 208 pages. $8.95 A Social Science Perspective By Lawrence M. Friedman. What is the Impact of social forces on the legal system country and how doJhe rules and orders promulgated by that legal system Evolution and Fate of the Surgeon General's Report social behavior? This book by a leading professor of law attempts to answer Dol~gl;ass Cater and Stephen Strickland. In 1969, Senator John Pastore requested by describing legal systems in behavioral terms . .Friedman discusses the rgeon General appoint a committee to conduct an inquiry into televisiqn that produce laws C\nd theories of judicial decision-making. He explores the and its effect on children.When the Surgeon General's report was finally between class structure and the work of legal systems in the light of the In 1972 It angered and confused a number of critics.Jn TV Violence and the literature and analyzes the influence of the cultural elements contained in a I uglass Cater and Stephen Strickland present a fascinating study of the 1975. Approx. 350 pages. $12.50 n General's quest and, In effect, the process by which social science Is recruited Its findings made relevant to public policy. 1975. 178 pages. $5.95 Social Indicator Models Edited by Kenneth C. Land and Seymour Spllerman. The label "social been with us now for nearly a decade. It is generally applied to Indices conditions within particular COI'(lmunlties or societies. As this work Ill David French and Elena French. As the social upheavals of the last decade attest, indicators can also be used, potentially, to lnform, and perhaps guide, Americans- young and middle-aged alike- are searching for new patterns of The book deals in comprehensive fashion with a diverse array of both · · ·. and working. The "counter-culture" of the 1960s fa lied, the authors believe, subjective social indicators. It brings together 14 thought-provoking articleslfl$11. it was too conservative at heart to develop a truly realistic new system. This authorities such as James S. Coleman. James A. Davis, and Otis Dudley Duncan book proposes just such a challenging possibility - the communal work Beverly Duncan. 1975. 424 pages. $15.00. where work, recreation, and living space are brought together In a unified setting. interested in.learnlng more about past American communitarian movements, I as the activities of the new community experiments of the 1960s, this The Sanctltu of Social Life is enlightening reading. 1975. Approx. 300 pages. $10.50. Physicians' Treatment of Critically Ill Patients By Diana Crane. Unlike other treatments of the subject, this study is · what physicians should do for the critically ill, but with their actual behavior. M. Hailiier. Prepared by an emil'lent sociologist who serves as Director of the hypothesi!? that physjclans ev<~luate. tl)e terminally Ill pa~ie11t in.terms of 'Research Center at the University of Chicago, the book illustrates the many physiological aspects of his illnes;> and the ext~nt to wh1ch he IS ~apab.le of social statistics have for governmental agencies at the federal, state, and with others an,d performing his so,c;:!al roles. Baset! on ,extensive mterv1ews . ; for the business community; for labor unions; .for educators and researchers;· physiCians in several medical speclalitie~ and studies of the records of e general publlc.Hauser explains why the co flection and compilation of patients1the,I:Joq~ S[Jgger?ts th.a,t.wjljl!jl keepi,ng pali.en.ts ii~llv~ In c~rtaln . Information is required by our increasingly complex and interdependent Is wfde-spreaq, ~llo~ing,th~IJ\to dje );>,rel,~tlv_ely r(ire, .. , . as a basis for sound policy and progranirmitic determination,' both In the 1975. Approx. 300 pages~ $13.50 · private sectors . .1975 In preparation. -On Display ooth 64·------

Social Policy and Sociology • Education, Occupation and · edited by N.J. DEMERATH III, KARL SCHUESSLER Earnings and O'ITO LARSON A Volume in the Quantitative Studies in Social Relations Achievement in the Early Career Series by WILLIAM H. SEWELL and ROBERT M. HA 1975, 380 pp., $17.50/£8.40 A Volume in the Studies in Population Series 1975,246 pp., $16.50/£7.90 Quantitative Sociology International Perspectives on Mathematical • Introduction to and Statistical Modelling Structural Equation Models edited by H. M. BLALOCK, A. AGANBEGIAN, by OTIS DUDLEY DUNCAN F. M. BORODKIN, R. BOUDON, and V. CEPECCHI A Volume in the Studies in Population Series 1975, in preparation 1975, 190 pp., $12.95/£6.25 Language Use and School • Conquest and Commerce Performance Spain and England in the Americas . by AARON V. CICOUREL, KENNETH H. JENNiNGS, by JAMES LANG S. H. M. JENNINGS, K. C. W. LEITER, A Volume in the Studies in Social Discontinuity Series' ROBERT MACKAY, HUGH MEHAN, and D. R. ROTH 1915, 264 pp., $12.95/£6.25 1974, 382 pp., $14.00/£6.70. • Social Experimentation Conflict Sociology A Method for Planning and Evaluating Social Toward an Explanatory Science Interventions by RANDALL COLLINS by H. W. RIECKEN, R. F. BORUCH, D. T. 1975,602 pp., $22.50/£10.80 N. CAPLAN, T. K. GLENNAN, J. PRA'IT, A. .n..cu.:.o;c. and W. WILLIAMS A Volume in the Quantitative Studies in Social R Series 1974,350 pp., $15.95/£7.70 Prices subject to change without notice. Academic Press ------A Subsid~ry of.Ffarcourt Brace .Jovanovich, Publishers 111 F.1fth Avenue, New ¥ork; New York 10003 · 24-28 Oval Road, Londol). NWl 7DX , .,.,..ELSEVIE Sociology and Public Policy is solid sociology for .today The Case of Presidential Commissions Edited by Mirra Komarovsky, Barnard College, Columbia University. An American Sociological Association Book SOCIOLOGY In a novel way, Sociology and Public Policy addresses an issue in sociology that has been there since its inception: the relationship of sociplogical · A Text with Adapted Readings knowledge to public policy. Distinguished, well-known sociologists, who . . ' participated in four Presidential Commissions, reflect here on·their expe FIFTH EDITION in a disciplined way. TheydisCl.l!?S the Commission as a sociological phenomenon and the use, misuse, and non-use of sociology in the Commissions' recommendations. Three conch.idirig chapters attempt to Fifth Edition of the most innovative contemporary text contains about 50% new ::nm•ct:null;· two new chapters-THE FAMILY and RACE AND ETHNICITY; new sec­ codify and to generalize the data presented in the four "case studies" in many chapters (e.g., "Interaction and the micro-order/' "The qu~t for com­ of Presidential Commissions. · ·· · " "'ntimacy and encounter," "Socialization for disadvantage," and "Man, nature, Sociology and Public Policy provides a kind of perspective that does not ecosystem"). These and many other changes reflect the authors' oommibnent to exposition, challenging examples, lind 8ocial relevance. The format-self-Contained exist elsewhere in the social policy literature. within chapters, 43 adapted readings, and text inserts-makes the book a highly TABLE OF CONTENTS instrument readily usable in conrses of varying length and emphasis. 1973. pages; $13.95. Instructor's Manual Part 1: Case Analyses . . . Chapter 1: The Commission on Obscenity and Pornography: Form,

and Failure. Otto N. Larsen, Executive Officer, American Sociological· ./'' Chapter 2: The Commission on Population Growth and the American Its Origins, Operations, and Aftermath. Charles F. Westoff, Princeton U ESSENTIALS OF SOCIOLOGY Chapter 3: The National Commission on the Causes and Prevention of Reflections on the Contributions of Sociology. James F. Short, Jr., Director, from Sociology: A Text with Social Research Center, Washington State University. Chapter 4: The President's Commission on Law Enforcement and the Adapted Readings, Filth Edition Administration of Justice. Lloyd E. Ohlin, Roscoe Pound Professor of Criminology, Harvard Law School. high standards of scholarship and clarity that have made SOCIOLOGY: A TEXT Part II: Interpretations .. . ADAPTED R.EiADINGS the. most widely adopted and respected introductory text Chapter 5: The Uses of Sociology by Presidential Commissions. Paul F. maintained in thiS 'abridgment. Much of the material hllli been siniplified and re­ Lazarsfeld and Martin Jaeckel, University of Pittsburgh. to snit short introductory conrses and to provide a sonnd core text for longer Chapter 6: Four for the Seesaw: Reflections on the Reports of Four vuJI/t::dluu•:<<) using supplements. 1975 .. 324 pages; $7.95: paper. Instructor's MauuaL on Presidential Commissions. Raymond W. Mack, Dean of Faculty, Northwestern University. Ideal for ~ with SOCI9LOGY aud ESSENTIALS OF SOCIOLOGY Chapter 7: Social Knowledge and Public Policy: Sociological Per~pectives on • • • Iff!ING SOCI,OfPGY: .C4ap~r Guide., Projecu, Tool Kit by Four Presidential Commissions. Robert 1<. Merton, Columqia University. Dorothy Broom Darrooh (1973/$4.50: pa'per). · · · . Appendix ' · 1975. ISBN 0-444-9901&-1 $,10.95 . Visit Elsevier at Boo~h No.' 46 . ELSEVIER SCIENTIFIC PUBLISHING COMPANY; 'INC. HARPER & ROW 52 Vanderbilt Avenue, New York, N~Y. 10017 · tf1 10 Ear 5Sd Street, NetD York 10022 1817 1=.(. P(ACOCK Publisbers, ... .a&"_li£ ere~s More-----...- MASCULINE/FEMININE OR HUMAI',I? An Overview of the Sociology of Sex Roles John C. BolleD.s and By Janet Saltzman Chafetz, University of Houston Henry J. Schmandt THE METROPOLIS: This widely adopted text on sex roles has been adopted by several Its People, Politics, and. universities in such diverse courses as principles, marriage and family, ~ ' I • Economic life, Third Edition tion, social psychology and, of course, sex roles. 401 pp.; $7.50/paper; March 1975. "An outstanding, subtle, and insightful text-one of the best in the field." Lonis Horowitz and Alfred M. Mirande Warren Farrell, Brooklyn College Nanry, Editors THE AGE OF CRISIS: 1974 · 242 pages IULU,AIUI ... REALITIES II: Deviance, ·Disorganization, to the Study of Society · and Societal Problems THEORIES OF DEVIANCE Transaction/Society Textbook 500 pp.; $9.95; January 1975. Edited by Stuart H. Traub and Craig B. Little, State : 544 pp.; $6.95/paper. August University of New York, Courtland Helen lcken Safa and Gloria Levitas, Editors This reader contains key theoretical foundation statements from SOCIAL PROBLEMS IN perspectives within sociology. It follows the development of the CORPORATE AMERICA deviance from 19th century functionalism to the contemporary A Tra~action/Society Text))ook reaction school. The goal is to provide students . with an 519 pp.; $7:95/paper; January: 1975. recognize cross-fertilization, compatibility, and counterpoint among the Jack Levin theorists. March 1975 304 pages THE FUNCTIONS OF PREJUDICE CENTRAL IDEAS IN SOCIOLOGY 150 pp.; $4.95/paper; January 1975. By David Berry, UniversityGollege, Cardiff, Wales Thomas F. Pettigrew, Editor February 1975. This book introduceS sociology throllgf:l the analysis of concepts central td RACIAL DISCRIMINATION discipljne. Emphasis is placed on getting a grasp of what sociology is IN THE UNITED STATES overall perspective based on ideas. Jja1rblllra Sinclair Deckard 429 pp.; $6.95/paper; January 1975. February 1975 192 pages WOMEN'S MOVEMENT: itical, Socioeconomic,

THEORIES AND PARADIGMS IN CONTEMPORARY SOCIOLOGY ' l and Psychological Issues Edited by R. Serge Denisoff, Oral Callahan and 450 pp.; $6.95/paper; March 1975. Mark H. Levine, Bowling Green State University -----At Boo-tit '63 Considers the ideas at work in the formulation of contemporary sociol theory. Editors' introductions and selections in the reader cover as well as current thought in the major substantive schools in th~ . 1 micro-sociology, social evolution, functionalism, conflict, and nominalism. ~DABPE:H· voluntarism. 1974 451 pages . · 111 ··~~· '1817 ~ no·w·. 10 East 53d street, New York 10022 ~ F. E. PEACOCK PUBLISHERS, INC. Everything ·n Was ••. But Beller

Sqc:i~logy:. Human Society Second Edition Melvin L. D!!Fieur, Washington State University William V. D'Antohio, The University of Connecticut Lois B. DeFieur, Washington State University 1976, 672 pages, illustrated, cloth, approx. $11.95 A very important revision featuring current sociological research, updated statistical information, new and/or updated tables, charts, and graphs, and a strllctural rearrangement for a more logical presentation' of basic conc!lpts. In addition to the Instructor's Manual and Test · the Second Edition introduces a new student's guide, Research anc~ Where do your stud~~ts try out the principl~s and Review, and a'new concept in teaching sociology-the Personalized methodologiesYol1 cover in introductory . System of Instruction. ' sociology? ·

\. ¥ Research and Review Revised Edition . Does your t~xt choice reinforce field testing John F. Schnabel, West Virginia University throughout ev~ry chapter? Does it get your 1976, 272 pages, paper, approx. $3.25 students excited aboutSociology? ' . Each chapter contains a simulation, or sociological game, and a r!!~l~::~rr:n. project, often on a contemporary social phenomenon, as well as material. .liyo.u\~ notsati~¥ied that your book is everything it could be, stop by our booth and take a loqk at Personalized System of Instruction SOCIETY IN ACTION, by Kenkel and Voland. Susan G. Clark I Bernard Gilman, Georgetown University We'll be happy to compare, point-by-point, with 1976, 256 pages, paper, approx. $4.50 . the book you're using. · PSI offers an alternative to traditional teaching methods by allowing students to work at their own, self-determined pace until they master. the material. The Instructor's Manual explains in detail how to set up the system and provides three sets of quizzes for each unit of the basic text. · ·· · cp

,. ' - CANFIELD PRESS \ .. ' . ~ '1 l For further ihformation . . . ••...... ' "l '. '''• visit BOOTH 42 or Write to A Department of Harper & Rmy1. Piil?.! Is hers · ' Jack Bevington, Department SA 850 Montgomery Street, San ~f1lncisto,· CA ~. Scott, Foresman College Division ., •, 1900 East Lake Avenue' GlenvieW, .Illinois 60025 ,.. '~ ., . . . Booth#63. . ' ' Books for introductory Books for courses ... social Mirror of Mm• problems/ Readings In Sociology and Literature criminology. Second Edition Jane W. Dabaghlan American River College · courses ... Jane Dabaghian's MIRROR OF MAN en­ courages students to look at the world at Social Proll181115 large through sociological '\spectacles." Fiction and non-ffctlon selections culled Today from. contemporary magazines (Harper's. Scott G. McNall Evergreen Review, Esquire •. SaturdaY Re­ Arizona State University view, etc.) and boo~s (Mario Puzo's The Arguing tilat most of the problems facing Godfatner, Anthony Herbert's.Soldler, mankind stem not from the nature of man, Ale~andei Solzhenitsyn 's Cancer Ward, but from the struciural conditions of etc.) illustrate Important sociological modern society, this new text presents concepts. Over hall of the material In the an integrated approach to the study of Second Edition is new. social problems. Aging, poverty, racism, Paper 544 pages pollution, suiciQe. and alcqhollsm are January 1975 $6.95 often treated as If each were caused by a unique set of circumstances, and each UfeStyles required a separate and unique solution. Prof. McNall focuses Instead on the insti­ Diversity in American Society Books for tutional arrangements that give rise 16 Second Edition se(s of interrelated problems: He dis­ Saul D. Feldman cusses sociology's duty,as a human,istic Case Western Reserve University marriage and discipline. to both study ahd solve basic Gerald W. Thlelbar social problems. The clearly written, well­ University of Wisconsin-Madison' organized chapters feature outlines of family major concepts plus.questions for study This revision of a most successful reader and discussion. examines the great diversity of life styles Paper approx. 416 pages within American society and the Impact courses March 1975 of major sociological variables upon $6.95 · these life styles. Retaining the basic .... format of the first edition, the new Second C.ntlllnoogy Edition Is more clearly directed to the ::.;:r::;mily introductory-level student, with selections Analysis and Critique.of drawn from a wide variety of descriptive Arlene Skolnick Crime in America sources (e.g., newspaper articles. University' of California, Berkeley Richard Quinney MeGa/Is, The Saturday Review, Esquire). Jerome H. Skolnick Brooklyn College CUNY The book is divided Into units.keyed to University of California. Berkeley major sociological concepts; each sec­ A major departure frqm standard crimi­ tion Includes a balanced selection of A contemporary, sometimes controversial nology texts. Richard Quinney's new book popular articles and formal sociological view of the family is stressed in this new offers a truly unified perspective on crime studies. A major new unit on socializa­ reader. The traditional, deterministic roles in America: a comprehensive survey of tion and the life cycle has been added. of the family are re-examined in light of criminoiogy;·its institutional and societal Paper 496 pages current thinking and research. and a bases. It also offers a critique of the sys­ March 1!:115 $6.95 variety of life styles are explored. The tem itself- the institutional framework readings are interdisciplinary, with mate­ that perpetuates crime. All the constituent rials drawn from anthropology, psychol­ eleme111s of the system are discussed: th~ ogy, and history, as well as sociology. law, the offender. the policing and· ad- · There are chapters on the development judicative functions. treatment and cor­ of sexuality; women lh society, men In rection. CRIMINOLOGY is based upon a· society, love and pairing. and singleness illustrated study of the tam­ broad range of sources arid materials. and childlessness. Each selection is the findings of anthropolo­ but Prof. Qulnriey has given It a distinctive preceded by a lengthy Introduction. SOI~IOIOg!ISt:s, and psychologists. · and unified orientation. The convenient Paper 598 pages 1974 $6.95 I to topics like male- format of the text clearly separates docu­ roles. teenage marriage, ments, points of view, and excerpts from • and the dependency of the narrative . Come visit our booth - #65 in mily members. Cloth 464 pages April1975 Sari Francisco 176 pages 1975 $3.95 $11.95 usVISIT AT BOOTH

PERCEPTION IN CRIMINOLOGY SCIENCE AND SOCIETY FEMALE .OE' ·THE SPECIES Richard L: Henshel and Robert A. In 1961, UNESCO produced M. Kay Martin and Barbara Voorhies. Silverman, Editors. There is often a Science, a book on race The first book suitable for use as a dramatic disparity In criminology be­ .nttf·<>r"''""'"., and racial prejudice for text In· a course on the anthropology tween the facts and· what those con­ ayman. Race, Science and Society of women. The authors present a pic­ completely revised and enlarged cerned perceive as facts, This is the COMRUTERS AND. tun~ of women in all major types of of the earlier work, taking a soc1ety, from food-gathering to indus­ first anthology for undergraduates in THE $OCIAL S~IENCES. criminology based on perceptual at racism in the light of new trial socialism and capitalism. Illus­ Alan Brier and Jan Robinson. · research and perspectives. theory and research. a comprehensive, ,., .. ,nt•t''" trated. Cloth $15.. 00,. Paper $6.50 Cloth $15.00, Paper $6.00 book written for social Cloth $12.00, Paper $4.95 THE CASE OF THE. do not have a substantial BLACK FAMILY ' . in mathematics .... Of the "1-ANNIIN\:i AND ORGANIZING In this and closely rei ;;3V"I.f'U.. CHANGE A SocloiQQicallnqulry Drln,.llnl••a from COLUMBIA Jerold Heiss. A major controversy. in present one Is more suc:cessft s~JAnt~ Research . sociology has centered around the most."-Library ~ournal .. Cloth $12.50, Paper "A unique and high­ UNIVERSITY extent to which the place of blacks In effort by Rothman to move this country can be at,tributed to the POPULATION GROWTH AND .. science research findings into PRESS black family structure. Jerold Heiss's SOCIOECONOMIC CHANGE ,. action. He used a carefully Address for orders: broadly based study. provides chal­ IN WEST AFRICA ' . out methodology to analyze a lenging, often unexpected answers to John c:· Caldwell, Nelson 0. 136 South Broadway, of some 1,000 research studies Irvington, N.Y. 10533 key questions about' this relatlbnsnlp. Samuel K. Gaisie, Adenola A .• to synthesize the results of al- $12.50 and P. 0. Olusanya, Editors~ . 500 empirical 'investigations." URBAN RENEGADES ambitious study, 44 experts I · , -Choice The Cultural Strategy African population bring thel~ Cloth $20.00, Paper $7.50 of American Indians reports together into a sing Jeanne Gui/Jemin. The author paints which promis~s to become VEil/lENT a startling portrait of the urbanized model· for future analyses Ps]rchosc)ci~!ll Aspects Indians of Boston. "URBAN RENE­ nature. January Schoenberg, Irwin Gerber, GADES comes at an opportune time, Wiener, Austin H. Kutscher, when the presence of the Native Peretz, and Arthur C. Carr, Edi­ American within the general society Over thirty papers dealing with is being reassessed~ ... An impressive problems of bereavement have performance." - Darcy McNickle, collected for this new addition Ceriter for the History of the American umbia's series of volumes from Indian .. · $10.95 Foundation of Thanatology. December $15.00 Woman Plus Ubman: C • • Attitudes Toward ODI.In.g:;a Lesbianism by DoloTes Klaich Decem, .. . $3.50 Education is a Shuck: "Sociologists could gain How the Educational much from this book in the System is Failing · way of hypotheses, theoret­ Our Children ical assumptions, and by Carl Weinberg concepts."-Sociology. In this intelligent, up-to-date Between Myth going, we can reevaluate the Growing Up in. book, Dolores Klaich &Morning confusing fifties. "Dowdy · New Gutnea · presents a lively and level­ is a superb chronicler and by Margaret Mead Women Awakening headed exploration of his underlying premise, by Elizabeth Janeway lesbianism. Using history, $3.95 . that movies, more than New Li!vesfor Old: anecdote, literature and any other medium, reflected Ms. Janeway's newest book interview, she presents the Cultural Transformation the stolid, ambivalent 50's,. , ' is mainly directed toward reader with a balanced view Man1,1s 1928-1953 is well support~d." . the practical problems and of a highly controversial by Margaret Mead -The Cleveland potentials of women here yet increasingly Plain Dealer. importa~t and now, but also contains subject. Mtyorican Poetry: considerable history of and An Anthology of Puerto backgrou:nd to the women's Human Sexual Deviance Rican Works & Feelings movement. "What a sane, Destruct'Nxmess & Sexual Deviants edited by Miguel Algarin balanced, brilliant book it by Anthony Storr & Miguel Pinero is !"-Erica·Jong. "For $2.50 edited by Erich Goode & RichaTd R. Tt·oiden those who enjoyed 'Man's Dr. Anthony Storr, author World, Woman's Place,' this of Human Aggression, · $4.95 brings Elizabeth Janeway probes anthropology, What's normal? What's up to the minute." ethnology, and psycho­ deviant? How much sexual -Margaret Mead. analysis to discover and freedom can a society tol­ explain human crueltY and ' erate? Just how permissive Films qf the Fifties: its roots. Storr's argument. is our permissive society? A VtSit )looth 48 The American State for the biological basis of· comprehensive forum of of Mind human aggression is suc­ both scholarly and pop~ar writers on sexuality take a WilliamM~ by Andrew Dowdy cinct yet comprehensive an~ &Co.,Dept. EDK, $3.50 is required reading for. an challenging and provocative In this original cultural unde'rstanding of a subject look at sexual practices in 105.Madison Ave., study of movies and movie- that touches our lives. the world today. NewYork,N.Y. 10016 Criminal Justice : A. Sampler ol New Titles

W.raln~ ARREST BY POLICE COMPUTER John J. Murphy, University of Cincinnati 1~7~ T~XT~ In Press Summer 1975 ~()~I()L()t3~ THE CONCEPT OF CRUEL AND UNUSUAL PUNISHMENT . Larry C. Berkson, University of Florida MARRIAGE AND FAMILY INTERACTION, Fourth Edition· In Press Fall1975 Robert R. Bell, Temple University TOWARDS AN ECONOMICS OF PRISONS SOCIOLOGY OF EDUCATION Wilbur B. Brookover, Michigan State University, and Edsel L Erickson, Thomas F. Tabasz, Ohio Wesleyan University Western Michigan University In Press Fa111975

SOCIAL WORK PROCESSES !paperbound) Beulah Compton, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, and Burt Galaway, University of Minnesota, Duluth

THE STRATEGY OF SOCIAL PROTEST !paperbound) THE CRIME INDUSTRY William A. Gamson, University of Michigan John A. Mack, University of Glasgow in collaboration with INTERVIEWING: Strategy, Techniques, and Tactics, Hans-Jurgen Kerner, University ofTubingen Revised .Edition Foreword by Marvin E. Wolfgang, University of Pennsylvania Raymond. L; Gorden, Antioch College 209 pp. 1975 $17.50 .. INDUSTRIAL SOCIETY: .Structures, Roles, and Relations Edward B. Harvey, University of Toronto FAMILIES AND FRIENDS OF MEN IN PRiSON: The Uncertain Relationship UNIFIED SOCIAL SCIENCE: A System-Based Introduction Stanley L. Brodsky, The University of Alabama Alfred Kuhn, University of Cincinnati 352 pp. 1975 $12.50

AN INTRODUCTION TO SOCIAL WORK: A Primer !paperbound) · Betty Piccard, Florida State University VIOLENCE AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE , , edited by Duncan Chappell, Battelle Law and justice Study Center,· THE SOCIOLOGY OF EDUCATION: A Sourcebook, John Monahan, University of California Third Edition (paperbound) 176 pp. 1975 $12.00 Holger R. Stub, Temple University

WOMEN AND CRIME·' Rita James Simon, Institute of Criminology, jerusalem 160 pp. 1975 $12.50 Examination copies for adoption consideration avail~ble on request; please indicate course title and text presently used. Come look over our complete title line In this and other sociology-related areas at THE DORSEY PRESS Booth 43. Homewood, Illinois 60430 f::2 Lexington Books £::1 D.C. fieath and Company 'HEATH .. l2S Spring St.,Lexington, MA 02173 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• WHAT ARE NORMS? BEYOND MARX AND TITO A Study of Beliefs and Action in a Maya Community . Theory and Practice in Yugoslav Socialism FRANCESCA CANCIAN SHARON ZUKIN "It combines a theoretical issue, innovative techniques of data Based on interviews with Belgrade families and observance at voters' meet­ and analysis, and a cross-cultural comparison, all of which ings, this study shows how Yugoslavs have fared tmder the form of socialism work not only interesting, but of unusual value . . . I would they pioneered. · $15.50 become one of the pioneer classics [in its field]."_:_Roy G. University of California, San Diego THE SOCIOLOGY OF THE THIRD WORLD THEORETICAL THINKING IN SOCIOLOGY Disparity and Involvement WILLIAM SKIDMORE J. E. GOLDTHORPE A textbook for undergraduates and first year graduate students, An introductory discussion of the disparity between the living standards of functionalism, exchange theory and symbolic . , rich and poor countries, between rich and poor people within the poorer countries and the worldwide implications of those disparities. EXPLORATIONS IN THE Cloth $19.50 Paper $6.95 ETHNOGRAPHY OF SPEAKING RICHARD BAUMAN and JOEL SHERZER, Editors Journal of Social Policy Through case studies of languages and cultures around the The Journal of the Social Administrati6n Association volume attempts to identify and analyze the dynamic Editor: D. E. G. Plowman, London School of Economics among the elements involved in speech and to construct a descriptive of speaking as a cultural system tied to a particular society. · Devoted to public policy on the development' and implementation of public Cloth $27.50 P programs in income maintenance, social security, health, education, hous­ ing and urban planning, social services, income redistribution and social SLAVERY, RACE AND THE change. Published quarterly. . AMERICAN REVOLUTION Institutions $30.00/year; individuals $24.00. Single parts $9.00 DUNCAN J. MACLEOD Comparative Studies in Society and History The author probes the underlying causes and subtleties of a shuatioh had a deep and lasting impact on the entire nation-the Editors: Raymond Grew, University of Michigan slavery after a war fought for the ideals of freedom and equality. Eric R. Wolf, City University of New York Cloth $15.95 Paper A forum for presentation and discussion of new research into problems of change and stability that recur in human societies. Sets up a working al­ UNFAIR DISMISSAL liance between specialists in all branches of the social sciences and human­ ities. Published quarterly. How and Why the Law Works Institutions $27.00/year; individuals $14.00. Single parts $9.00. DUDLEY JACKSON A comprehensive outline of the main provisions of the law as it now Journal of Occupational Psychology · in Great Brit!rin. · Cloth $8.95 Paper Editor: B. Shackel, University of Technology, Loughborough URBAN SPACE AND STRUCTURES Reconstituted from the journal Occupational Psychology. Occupational psychology is interpreted in its widest sense, to cover industrial, organiza- LESLIE MARTIN and LIONEL MARCH, Editors tional and applied psychology. Published quarterly. · · Now available in paperback. $36.00/year; single parts $12.00 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••.•••••••••••••••••• BOOTH 32 Cambridge University Press ~~~'Xi Cambridge University Press 32 East 51th Street, New York, N.Y. 10022 32.East 57th Street, New York, N. Y.l0022 The Bobbs-Merrill Stuqies in Sociology

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These studies vary in length from 40 to 130 pages and range in price Booth 57. from $1.25 to $2.75; paperbound. · · Published: for Fall' MICROECOLOGY: Social Situations and Intimate Space, Donald W. Ba/1 THE SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY OF AGING, Vern L Bengtson .. A TOTTERING TRANSCENDENCE: Clvli vs.; Cultic Aspects oftne Sacred, N.J. Demerath, Ill THE DRUG PHENOMENON: Social Aspects of Drug Taking, Erich Goode NEW DIRECTIONS .IN POLITICAL SOCIOLOGY, Richard F. Hamilton.and James Wright ' STATISTICS AND SOCjQLOGY, Gudmund R. Iversen . , THE SOCIOLOGY OF CHANGE AND REACTION IN LATIN ~MERICA, Drop by Booth 57 and see wnat's up for Fall '75 at Add15• on-W 1 . ' ' . ~~ Dale L. Johnson , . . ..· ...... You'll see Ronald Federico's Sociology-a book that's inter~ti METHODS, LOGIC, AND RES~ARCH OF so:cJOLQGY, Robert K. Leik challen_ging. With clearly explained concepts: Including THE SOCIOLOGY OF LANGUAGE, Thomas Luckmann ex~mpl~ng, MATHEMATICAL MODELS OF SMALL GROUP STRUCTURE, Thomas F. can relate to. Mayer · • · .···. .· . SCIEN.CE: Sqme Sociological. Perspectives, Nic~olas,Mullins The content includes full-range institutional coverage· A'n' d.. · · · f. d r . . h . a sen~ 0 ISSUES IN THE SOCIOLOGY OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE, Sheldon Olson ea mg WI~ special problems. It's all thoroughly integrated too, and . THE DYNAMICS OF INDUSTRIAL SOCIETY, Rlcha'ri:J A.' Peterson accompamed by a complete package of rnodem study aids. THE DYNAMICS OF ACHIEVEMENT: ARadical Perspective, Hahs Dieter Seibel · Another book_ to see is Deviance: Action, Reaction, Interaction, a · PROTJ=ST MOVEMENTS IN AMERICA, Michae[ Useem.. .. THE EXPLOITATION OF ILLNESS IN CAPITALIST SOCIETY. Howard· text-re(:lder wntten. and edited by Frank Scarpitti and Paul McFarlane Waitzkin and Barbara Waterman ' . o~er books in t_he fie!~, this one explores positive forms of deviant sciciai Forthcoming: (~~~ as well as the negative forms. The authors' symbolic interactionist ON THE FUTURE OF SOCIAL PREDICTION, Richard L Henshel a e mg perspectiv~. create entirely new content and organization. SPORT AND SOCIAL ORGANIZATION, Howard L Nixori, Ill THE SOCIOLOGY OF EDUCATION: Beyond Equality. Philip Wexler When you stop by, als?ask about our forthcoming books~ Especially our Any resel/er is free to charge whatever price it wishes for our I:Jooks. brand new text, Introduction to Sociology by Daniel Hebding and ·· All prices subject to change without notice. ' Leonard ..Glick And the new edition of Urbanism, Urbanization, and C~ang~. Comparative Perspectives, by Paul Meadows and Ephraim M1ZfllCht. B3ffi ... The Bobbs-Merri/1 Company, Inc . . TT Educational Publishing Division Social Science & Humaniti~ Division 4300 West 62nd Street · ADDISQN.,WESLEY PUBLISHING COMPANY, INC. Indianapolis, Indiana 46206 Reading, Massachusetts 01867 111 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS PRE · UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS~ PRESSID~ ~ . ,, URBANA, ILLINOIS 61801 URBANA, ILI:.INOIS 67

THE CRUMBLING WALLS From the series Blacks in the New World, edited by AUGUST MEIER lreatmeht and Ccu.mseiing of Prisoners BEFORE THE GHETTO edited by ~ay E. Hosford and C. Scott Moss. With a foreword by Norman Black Detroit in the Nineteenth Centur¥ ~arlson, dtre~tor of the Federal Bureau of Prisons. Staff members, David M. Katzman. " ... a model study .of an urban black community ... 1strato!~' a~d llimates describe and assess some of the promising experi contributes new insights that add to our knowledge and u.nderstanding of this rehab1htat101'T programs at the Federal Correctional Institution at important aspect of Afro-American history."- Allar] H. Spear, AmeriCan Studies. California~ includihg the Carkhuff training program, transactional 266 pages. Paper, $3.45. Also in cloth, $1 0.00. and hum.a.rl relations training- demonstrating through specific case th~t trad1t1onal l~ng-terrrl psychotherapy is outmoded, and suggesting pnson "walls" will have to extend to local communities if prisoners are SLAVERY AND THE NUMBERS GAME learn to readjust to society. 270 pages. $8.95. A Critique of Time. on the Cross · Herbert G. Gutman. Challenging the radical reinterpretation of Southern SOCIAL PROBLEMS IN ATHLETICS history presented in Time on the Cross, Gutman shows how the widely acclaimed . Essays in the Sociology of Sport · book is "filled with egregious errors" and provides imporJ:ant new information on such pivotal issues as slave qccupational structure and the slave fa:mily. edited by Daniel M. L.anders. In one of the first volumes to focus on " ... devastat,ing."- Richard Sutch. 192 pages. Paper, $2.95. Also .in prob~ems in ~port, contributors analyze such topics as the compelling .to wrn, the v1olenf world of the hockey player, the bowling h~stler, and cloth, $7.95. player who makes cheating an integral part of the game, as well as myths problems concerning the. black athlete. December. 21;10 pages. $1 0 A GHETTO TAKES SHAPE ' : ; Black Cleveland, 1870.:1930 VARIAliQNS IN BLACK AND WHITE PERCEPTIONS Kenneth L. KUs1;f1er. A systematic investigation of the development of Cleve:. OF THl: SOCIAL ENVIRONMENT . . land's black COIJ.ImUnity based on exten'sJve•.USe of manuscript .collections of local black leaders and organizations, 'thfs volume of !=Omparative history edit~d by Harry C. Triandis. Presenting a rich array of quantitative data provides the most detailep analysis of black occupations available, covers a cernrng the effects of segregation and econo.mic deprivation, Triandis ilium longer time spar, and deals with more aspects of black life than any other' study the remarkable heterogeneity of the "black point of view" as he ri<>rn. nn<:tr"i that the ghetto black's perceptions of his social enyironment differ' to date. December. 320 pages. $10.95. · from those. of other samples of, blacks as well as whites. December. pages. 3 microfiche cards. $15.00. · · · · CO~E , CROSS-CULTURAL UNi\'ERSALS OF AFFECTIVE MEAN I A Study in the Civil Rights Movement Charles E. Osgood, William H. May; and Murray g, Miron. The result of August Meier and Elliott Rudwick. " ... a masterful stl]dy ...." __,.. Am£irican of ~he l~rgest. cro~s-cult~ral social science projects under way ih any A Journal of Sociq/op.y. ·~ .... the best account of. a civil rights organization that umvers1ty, th1s. p1oneenng study based on the inflt.entiat The we have; it sh9uld !>Crve as a r:nodel for future studies~ . ·.. " '-::-James McPhers(ln,. Meaning (Osgood, Suti, anp. Tanhenbaum) verifies the existence of American Historical Revi~w. ': . .. the most' il}ipressive bpok yet written on a affective coi;TlpOnents wh.ich make l;mguages mutually translatable. (I lid major civil rights o'r_ganizaHon." -Allen Weinstein~ Washington Post Book· atlases for each of the 28 language cultures studied are also available.) World. 583 pages. Pape'r, $5.95. · · · · pages. $20.00, SOCIOLOGY AND JURISPRUDENCE LAWS AGAlNST MARIJUANA OF LEON PETRAZYCKI The Price We fiay edited by jan Go"eckl.. L~on · Petrazycki evolved a theoretical system ~1\il::h Art~ur fJ' ~e//mail. Depicting the drastic social costs of the present anticipated later developments of the behavioral sciences and articulated agal.~st mariJUana,. He~lman "builds a Pf?Werfuf case for d~criniimilizing many ideas of classical conditioning and instrumental learning theories';ln:..a ~an!ua~a possession and sale and substituting therefor a regulatory .li manner thaLhas !)eyer been excelled. Th.is collection of essays J:!y: interna(i.qnal , d1stnbut1on scheme .... a valuable treatment."- Library journaf. 224 scholars qffers a, conc,lse. an~ critical presentation of !he·s()ci,al ,th!'!otist's wetk In . $10.00. . light of recent d.evelopments in scientifi!= kr.10wledge. October. 150 :pagi'!S. at 'bpotH 3{ $6.95...... and Some Exceptional Recent Titles

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Cowie an'd Julian B. · Edited by Zev K Edited by Marcia P~~~~. ~~~J HANDBOOK OF Roebuck $10.00 marie Rogers, and INDIVIDUAL CHANGE LEADERSHIP • A Survey INTIMATE RELATIONS T. Harned THROUGH SMALL of. Theory and fJesearch Murray S. Davis paper, $2.95 AGRARIAN GROUPS Ralph M. Stogdill $19.95 THE COLLECTIVE Social Movements Edited by Paul Glasser,. Rose- GYPSIES .· DEFINITION OF-DEVIANCE Exp_or. ~griculture mary Sarri, and Robert Vinter The Hidden Am-ericans Edited by F. Jam~s pavis and Under~eveloped clotll,$12.95 paper, $7.95 Anne Sutherland · $13.95 Richarc! Stive_rs paper, $5.95 Jaffer)' M. Paige BRINGING THE WAR' . . SOCIAL WORK A COMPARATIVE - . . . , THE RENDEZVOUS HOME • The American TREATMENT • Interlocking ANALYSIS OF COMPLEX '·'A Case Study of cln Soldier In Vietnam Theoretical Approaches ORGANIZATIONS. , After-Hours Club , and After Edited by Francis J. Turner Revised and Enlarged Edition . Julian B. 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Knox College ical examination of the sociology of deviance. providing examples A comprehensive review of the scientific process, i rticular theories and research on deviance. New articles and rewrit­ discussion of its limitations and misuses. section introductions highlight the second edition. 180 pages Paper /528-68064-1 515 pages Paper/528-68059-5 CAREERS IN CRIME THE STANDARD IN CRIME STUDY By James A. lnciardi. University of Miami An analysis of professional crime. professional "heavy" MARTIN R. HASKELL AND LEWIS YABLONSKY's organized crime in terms of emergence. pers1stence. TRILOGY OF CRIME AND DELINQUENCY TEXTS 252 pages Paper/528-68062-5 CRIME AND DELINQUENCY, Second Edition 784 pages Cloth/528-68010-2 NEW EDITIONS OF POPULAR TEXTS CRIMINOLO,GY: CRIME AND CRIMINALITY THE FAMILY: .. , 620 pages Paper/528-68011-0 A SOCIOLOGICAL INTERPRETATION, Second Edttto[,l By Bert N. Adams. 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READING.S IN COLLECTIVE BEHAVIOR, Second Editjpn Edited by Robert R Evans. University of Arizona · A revised and updated collection of recent and classical RAND M~NALLY collective behavior. Includes extensive sect1ons on theories ()f COLLEGE PUBLISHING COMPANY behavior and the analysis of protests. P.O. Box 7600 430 pages Paper/528-68061-7 Chicago. Illinois 60680 Macmillan in'76.· ·Important for your course•

SOCIETY AS IT 1$: A.Reader, S~cond Edition, Gfen r.""'inm DEVIANT BEHAVIO~: Crime, Conflict, anci Interest Groups,. Solano County Community College; and David E. Raye, Charles H. McCaghy, Bowlmg Green State University · '' Hartnell College students, e.g.: political co T.his lively, ~ighly readable new text undergraduate. · Gavlglio and Raye believe that Btu- alienation and the quality discusses the wide. range of topics In addition to compfehimsive tre'at- dent Interest Is foremost In any lntro- education; ecology and curre.ntly comprismg. the rapidly men! of traditional topics, DEVIANT ductory course-their anthology has problems; women:s ri evolvmg study of dev1ance-such BEHAVIOR includes thoughtful cur- been compiled w.ith the aim of whet- change; tiureaucracy; and diverse topics ~s;. ~oml.?lde, rape, ' rent coverage of such new are~s as' tlng the intellectual appetite of every revolt. · · prostitution, orgamzed cnme, ~omo- Devlan_ce within Business and Indus­ student. The selections are vibrant A summarizing statement sexuality, mental disorder, and drug try; Cnmes by Business and Indus­ and dynamic, chosen primarily for before each section; use. An Important feat~re .of DEVI- try; Political Cor-ruption· The their controversial and stimulating ments present basic conce ANT BEH,t\YIOR is that It ti~s inter- ~herapeutic State; Pollee c'orruJ)'­ nature. Cartoons and satires are also sons for Including the essays In est grou~ conflict to speclf1c forms tion; The "Rip-off" . · . included to capture student Interest. sectloD, and thought-proyq of behav1or In an Interesting, lucid 1976 approx. 460 pages paper · In addition to such basic concepts questions. analysis readily accessible• to the An lnstruct~Jr's Man'!.al ..is available. as culture, socialization and total Of the 51' articles in SOCIETY• Institutions and social stratification, IS, Second Edition, 34 are SOCIAL RESI:ARCH: Strt~tegy and Tactics, Third Edition there is co~erage of significant con- this edition._ BernardS. Phillip~, Bo~ton University · , · ~-·. temporary issues of relevance to 1976 approx. 480 pages The centraJ theme of the completely · The Third Edlti6h continues to main- rewritten Third Edition Is that there taln that: ·. .·. SOCIOLOGICAL THEORY: A Book of Readings, . is an emerging humanistic approach Fourth Edition, Lewis A. Coser, State University of New York at to social research combining the • Theory Is ttJe most important re­ rigor of the physical sciences with search tool available to the sclen­ Stony Brook; and Bernard Rosenberg, City College of The CifY, · · ti~ . University of New York the openess of the humanities. The Life Cycle Structure and F1J scientific method Is seen as an. effort • Research methods are the prod­ In the Fourth Edition of to extend our ordinary .powers. of ucts of a community of scientists SOCIOLOGICAL THEORY: Is Reconstruction Possible? sky); The Notion of Power: understan~llng by mean's ·of system­ and must be' seen within their • A whole new chapter on Structural retical Developments ( atic procedures for developrng and social historical contexts. testinp ideas. . . Ambivalence including The Functional Theory of 1976 approx. 416 pages Stranger (Simmel); Sociological Some Neglected Consld Ambivalence (Merton and Barber); (Wrong); Inequality a Authority and Structural Ambi­ Structure: A Comparison valence in the Middle-Class Family and Weber (Bendix); The (Coser); Social Basis of Personal­ Artist (Rosenberg and Ity (Slater). Conditions of Successful . ' ' • New readings on the current state tion Ceremonies (Garfinkel • ...... of theoretical work: 1976 approx. 672 pages ·"SEE BOOTH 16 STRATIFICATION AND MOBILITY: A Text with Readings, Mark Abrahamson, Ephraim H. University; and Carlton A. Hornung, University of M~trv.IAnitf Combining textual material and per- stratification. The au .MACMUJIJA,N tinent selections from the literature perspective is ~.lassi In one volume STRATIFICATION ' cu·ssioh of social mo AND MOBILI'fY examines con- American and cross-na PUBliSHING CO~,INc.· ceptual, theoretical, and method- scope. · ' · 1OOA Brown Street . ologlcal issues In the study of social 1976 approx. 448 pages Riverside, New Jersey 08075 . ,.. (. SOCIOLOGY: V~ .,._~I:T(),._ THE POLITICAL CHA UNDERSTANDING SOCIAL BEHAVIOR. OF ADOLESCENCE: The AlanP. Bates and Joseph Julian, both of University of Nebraska-Lincoln U~IVI:~§I-o' Influence of Families and i975/600 pages I $11.951 Iristructor'sGuide and Resolirce Manual Schools I)~ I:§§ M. KENTJENNINGS . This new introductory textbook explores the sociological perspective and RICHARD G. NIEMI as it relates to the everyday experiences of students. Each chapter cgntains RECENTLY PUBLISHED Cloth, $12.50 (Forthcoming Paper, $3.95) sections on social change, practical uses of sociological knowledge, and OIL THEY, PHILOSOPHER POLITICAL VIOLENCE activities for "doing" sociology. OF THE HUMAN STUDIES 1 UNDER THE SWASTIKA: RUDOLPH A. MAKKREEL . A beginning study of small social units, those most identifiable to Cloth, $20.00 • LPE*, $9.50 581 Early Nazis students, establishes a base for later examination of larger, more PETER H. MERKL complicated, and abstract units. THE FORMATION OF Cloth, $30.00 • LPP, $10.75 NATIONAL STATES IN WESTERN EUROPE FORTHCOMING: Edited by CHARLES Tl LLY SOURCEBOOK in MARRIAGE and the Studies in Political Development, 8 SPRING 1976 fAMILY, Fourth Edition . Sponsored by the Committee Of! MODERNIZATION AND, ... Comparative Politics of the Soctal Edited by Marvin B. Sussman, Case Western Reserve University Science Research Council THE JAPANESE FACTORY ~ . {9741430 pages I paperi$6.95 . Cloth, $22.50 • Paper, $4.95 ROBERT M. MARSH and HIROSHI MANNARI • 1'974 SOURcEuOOK contains thirty-six articles. of them THE NEW URBAN HISTORY: Cloth, $30.00 • LPE*, $9.75. Th~ N~eteen Quantitative J;xplorations by we new selections that describe recent trends in marriage styles and family NEIGHBORHOOD American Historians forms, sex roles, socialization, theoretical perspectives, and empirical' ORGANIZATION Edited by LEO F. SCHNORE tesearCh. The book also includes examples of sampling and h:YPothesis With a Foreword by AND INTEREST-GROUP t~sting. ERIC E. LAMPARD PROCESSES· Quantitative Studies in History DAVID J. O'BRIEN SOURCEBOOK, Fourth Edition makes an excellent supple111entfor Cloth; $17.50 • LP!=*, $9.50 $13.50 . any family, child development, or home · ·, economics text. ORGANIZED SOCIAL . TECHNOLOGY, COMPLEXITY: Challenge to PARTICIPATION, AND For further information, contact your regional Politics and Policy INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPME . . . Hooghton Mlfflin offim. Edited by TODD R. LA PORTE Autoworkers and Their $16.50 in Four Countries REI,..IGIOUS MOVEMENTS WILLIAM H. FORM e IN CONTEMPORARY $18.50 AMERICA URBAN NETWORKS IN Edited by IRVING I. ZARETSKY RUSSIA, 1750-1800, AND and MARK P. LEONE · $25.00 PREMODERN PERIODIZATION WORKERS AND EMPLOYE~S GILBERT ROZMAN .OCI,a IN JAPAN: The JajJilriese .$1~.50 Employment Relations System Please visit our Booth No. 26 Edit!ld by KAZUO OKOCI;II. BERI\,IARD KARSH, ' PRINCETON . · and SOLOMON B. LEVINE ·. iJNiVERSi'tY J,RE~S $20.00 Prin~on, Ne~ Jersey 08540

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·Atl&f14!•,!3A 39324 Dallas, T)(,75235 Geneva~ IL60134'. , kopaWiill;' NJ o8s25 ,Palo Alto,bA 94364 ·aasi~n. MA 02101' ••• New Penguins in 1976 Social Problems in SOCIOLOGY . . ' ~ American Society,· seconded. ·Edited by James M. Henslin, Southern Illinois University, and THE FUTURE OF MOTHERHOOD. Jessie Bernard. This study Larry T. Reynolds, Central Michigan University. American motherhood discusses the mother as symbol, the workifi~ This updated selection of articles emphasizes the inter-relation. mother, the politics of motherhood, and motherhood and the so.~l!M' ~hip bet,'¥een social problems and the American social structure. order, among many other topics. $2.95 This new edition takes a critical stance of American society, THE WORKING-CLASS MAJORITY. Andrew Levison. The Amenciarefi thus stimulating progressive and change-oriented thinking. It blue-collar worker re-examined. Andrew Levison corrects n.-...... ~'<..,, ls designed for courses in social problems' or introductory · · have misled businessmen, politicians, professors, aQd even sociology. 1976, 6 x 9, paperbound, est. 420 pp. more than a decade. $3.50 new 1976 MALE HOMOSEXUALS: Their Problems and Adaptations. Mart/W Creative Marriage S. Weinberg and Colin J. Williams. This latest investigation frorn tile Richard A. Hunt, Director of Human D~velopment Services, South­ Institute for Sex Research surveys·male homosexuality· in regafd to em Methodist University and Edward J. Rydman, former Executive society's institutions;. values, and expectations. $2.95 Director of the American Association of tvtarria9e Counselo~ TELEVISION AND THE PEQPLE. Brian Groombridge. The case fi;>t Using an interactive approach which is based upon recent develop­ democratic participation in television programing. $1.95 ments in communications and systems theories, this book describes how two liberated, independent persons can fonn a .dynamic, ex­ THE SATURDAY NIGHT SPECIAL Robert Sherrill. A detailed repQrt citing partnership. The principles and suggested activities apply on the role of guns in American life. $2.75 equally to engaged or married couples and to parlner5 who are living THE AMERICAN PEOPLE. E.J. Kahn, Jr. A look at what the together· but not formally married. An Instructor's Manual is recent census revealed about mobility, status, money, race, sex, also available. migration. $2.50 1976,7-3/16 x 9-3/16, paperbound, est. 416 pp. INTRODUCING STATISTICS (Reissue). K.A. Yeomans. Wrifteri for Encounter: Love, · the non-mathematician, this introductory text emphasizes the appliq€1• tion of statistical methods in the social sciences. $7.95 Marriage and Family, second e4. Edited by Ruth E. Albrecht and E. Wilbur Bock, both of the Uni­ WITCHCRAFT AND SORCERY' (Reissue),Edited by Max M<'II"Wir•lt"c versity of Florida. Readings on witchcraJt in relaticm to sociologiqf\1 problems. nV•CliiClUI<~·- Designed to provoke lively class discussion, this book of. read­ December 1975. $4.95 · .· . . ings now includ~s an additional 11 articles of particular interest to modern students. Selections center on current issues of interest to students such as changes that are taking place in the ' ~ k "" ' ' ' ' f For a complete list of Pe11guin books in sociology, visit booth 8 or write~ family, legal problems, the results of sWinging, the cohabitation of unmarried college students, and divorce adjustments . . Vignettes describing a conflict situatiqn_and pertinen.t.discussion questions follow each sedion. PENGUIN BOOKS ·INC . 1975, 6-1/8 x 9-1/4, paperbouf.ld, 461 pp, .711 o Amqassador Road B·aJtfrn6re, Md. 21207 Overseas re~ders write Penguin Education, Harri\ondswortti, Middlesex, England Am ER 1 c A n 1111111111111111111111111111111 · Am E R 1 c A n 11111111111111111111111111111111111;. UDIUERSITY pRESS UDIUERSITY pRESSES 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111

AGING: Its Challenge to the Individual and to Society. W.C. Bier, editor, FO,RDJ'-IA/1 NEBRASKA SYMPOSIUM ON MOTIVATION, 1973: The Complexitias of Sexual Script. 1974,$12.50 James K. Cole and Richard Dienstbier, editors, NEBRASKA, 1974, $12.95 cloth, $5.95 paper BERLINERS: Both Sides of the Wall. Anne Armstrong, RUTGERS, 1973,$12.50 PACIFIC ATOLL POPULATIONS: (Assoc. for Social Anthropology in Oceania Monograph BLACK CHURCH IN THE SIXTIES. Hart M. Nelsen, & Anne Kusener Nelsen, No.3) (An East-Wast Center Book). Vern Carroll, editor, HAWAII, 1975,$20.00 · TUCKY, 1975, $11.50 PERSON AND COMMUNITY: A Philosophical Exploration. Robert J. Roth, editor, FORD­ BLUE COLLAR ARISTOCRATS: Life Styles at a Working Class Tavern. E.E. Le HAM, 19}5, $9.00 WISCONSIN, 1975, $8.95 THE PHILOSOPHY OF URBAN EXISTENCE: Prolegomena·. A.K. Bierman, OHIO, 1973, $8~ . . . ~ CH~LLENGE OF YOUTH. Friedrich Heer, ALABAMA, 1974,$8.50 DES MILIEUX DE TRAVAIL A REIVENTER. Jacques Grand-Maison, MONTREAL, PIERRE PERRAULT OU UN CINEMA NATIONAL. Michel Brule, MONTREAL, 1974, $9.25 $5.00 THE DIVIDED HEART: Scandinavian Immigrant Experiences Through Literary POVERTY: A New Perspective. George L. Wilber, editor, KENTUCKY, 1975,$13.50 Dorothy Burt~n Skarda!, NEBRASKA, 1974,$20.00 PROVIDING.'ADEOUAT~ RETIREMENT INCOME: Pension Reform in the United States DOMINATION ET SOUS-DEVELOPMENT. Revue Sociologie et societes, urJI\I7~UC'AI and Abroad. James Schultz, ~tal. NEW EilJGLAND, 1974, $15.00 1974,$5.00 JHE R_AMAPO MOUNTAIN PEOPLE. David Steven Cohen. RUTGERS, 1_974, $15.00 ENERGY AND STRUCTURE: . A Theory of Social Power. Richard Newbold I •. TEXAS, 1975,.$15.00 cloth, $4.95 paper THE SANDALWOOD MOUNTAINS: Readings and Stories of the. Early Chinese in 'Hawaii. Tin-Yllke Char1 editor, 1HAWA//; 1975,$12.00 · ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY AND SOCIETY. Richard A. Tybout,OHIOSTATE, f $7.50 paper ' . SOCIAL MOVEMENTS, VIOLENCE AND CHANGE: The May •Movement in Curacao. Wiliam A. Anderson and Russell Dynes, OHIO STATE, 1975,$12.50 THE GREAT AMERICAN BLOW-UP: Puffery in Advertising and Selling. Ivan L. - 1 ' • ~ " WISCONSIN 1975, $11.95 THE SOCIOLOGY OF RELIGION: A Study of Christehdom, Vol. V-Types of Religious Culture. Werner Stark, FO.fJPHAM •. 1972,$12.00 · GROWING METROPOLIS: Aspects of Development in Nashville. James F, Blumstein Walter Benjamin, editors, VANDERBILT, 1975,$12.95 STORYVILLE, NEW ORLEANS: B~ing an Authentic, Illustrated Account of the Notorious Red-light Dist~ict .. AI FJ,ose. ALABAMA, 1~74, $17.50 . THE GROWTH OF LATIN AMERICAN CITIES. Walter Harris, OHIO, 1971,$15.00 .. TWO DECADES OF CHANGE: The South Since the Supreme COurt Desegregation De­ IDEAL MAN IN CLASSICAL SOCIOLOGY. Peter Roche de Coppens, PENN STA cision. Ernest M. Lander and Richard J. Calhoun, editors, SOUTH CAROLINA, 1975, $5.95 1975·, $12.50 •. . THE URBAN SCENE. IN THE SEVENTIES. James F. Blumstein and Eddie J. Martin, LT. HOBI:IOUSE, SOCIOLOGIST. John E. Owen, OHIO STATE, 1975, $11.00 editors, VANDERBILT, 1974,.$11.95

• - ' 0 - '! . ' ·- ' . THE I\IIODERN SIOUX: Social Systems and Reservation Culture. Ethel NUrge, WILL.IAM CARLOS WILLIA!\115: The Knack of Survival in America. Robert Coles, RUT- NEBRASKA, 1975, $3.95 GERS, 1975,$8.50 MUTUAL CRITICISM. Murray Levine and Barbara Benedict Bunker, Introduction, WITHOUT SYMPATHY OR 'ENTHUSIASM: The Problem of Administrative Compassion. CUSE, 1975, $8.50 cloth, $4.75 papflr Victor A. Thompson, ALABAMA, 1975, $6.50 cloth, $2.95 paper Ill 11111111111'111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 . IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII,,III.IIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 00 DISPLAY AT on ·olsPLAY Ar · • .·p···:s··>. :.,,<· .'- '- a·T T··o~.·· ·o· t y···a·s·0,: ' ~~ ~. ' 35·0 0 • 0 7-: ,'ill ·· . Au ': . . ',· . ·•. ' .·· . ' .. . ·• .; ,. ·IIIIPS· BOOTHS 35'"36 structure, and functioning of an American A better text can SOCIOLOGY AND THE . " county seat community. Long regarded SOCIAL WORK AND HUMAN EXPERIENCJ:~. as a sociological classic, It now returns HELPING SERVICES ma~e you a . by Donald.A;Hobbsand as the basis for a new, In-depth study. both cif Caton'svllle;Commlln - ELMTOWN REVISITED focuses on better t"each•r· lties and changes In tile com- , , THE PARADOX OF HELPING Provides f>tUdEints what tll,ey over a thirty-year period. Where ·Introduction to the Philosophy feet sociology: ~· gave particular reference to the of Scientific Practice stated objlktiv~~ atth'e b_ead .of of social class on adolescents, by Martin Bloom, , module ... textual material on new volume traces the lives of these Washington University, St. Louis . ·involving topics such as racial lescents into the 1970s, to disclose Combines new methods from lnforma~ tlation, sex roles In society reaction to the pubii- tion science', professional practice, and deviance, and ecology; • Y,OUTH ... the evaluative res~;J~rch, f~nd sf1ow~ how to 1975 52~ J?agf!S social structure .. . use~ t~ols. of thtfPhilosophy of Science the school system .. . more effectively. Enables readers to in leisure time activities .. .'arid identify the b'est available Information ications of pollution and urbanl­ concernirJg particular cliellt proglems; . FREEDOM AND GROWTH· r Elmtown. A timeless portrait connect theories and research to their IN MARRIAGE '· ., . midwestern me. practice; and evaluate their efficiency. by James Leslie McCary, 'f975 395 pages $10.95 cloth 1975 283 pages $11.95 u. $6.95 paper Considers marriage from a '' CONSUMERS AND rather than an academic or JUSTICE WITHOUT TRIAL SOCIAL SERVICES hard-hitting point ofvleW. Stressing · 2nd Edition . by Robert Perlman, Brandeis University porary problems and Rm>rm•" Law Enforcement In Democratic Society solutions, It enables An original study of 4000 clients and sociology, texts IJy Jerome H. Skolnick, their experiences with a nelghbqrhood explore the alternatives Qniverslty of California; Berkeley from varying types of marital social service center. StreSsing the and the problems of Now Skolnick's classic st[ldy Is even frustration and fulfillment of users' John Wiley The lmpllqations t.or more PEinetrating. 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An Experimental Approach~o Sociology, 1975 283 pages $9.95 cloth Student Manual $5.95 paper by~·~ VIctor ~aid ridge Visit the Wiley booth at the American Incorporates 36 slinulatlon games, at Sociological Association convention. , least 4 or 5 field activities, experiencE! ... teams, media resources, study !:ildst a~d To be COflslde~ed for your complimentarY a host of reading material. .. , .. · , examination copies; contact your Wiley, DeSigned, tested, and produced by · representative or write to Howard P. Smith, Dept. #822 nearly 20 soclologlsts,artd education~! . by. 8.: specjallsfs, the manu~! took thr~e ye§!s .. Jol)n Wil~:~y & Sons, Inc, ~ to complete. ' . ,, ' (: ' ' ,. ELMTOWN'S 605 Third Avenue, 1975 · 378 pages ' $5.95 1940s study' of thenl'l'liAnilzal:lon $10.95 . . , New York, N, Y. 10016 A5150f:IB / hARpeR TORChbOO]{S NEW, SPRING 1975 ~ SOCIAL WELFARE: A History of the American Response to Need Frederic L. Bender, Ed. 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Paperback. 204 pages. $4.75; by ruling-class antics as he is outraged by, its selfish use of povyer."-PETER Who came to America and why, the problems and struggles of the BARNES, The New Republic CN/395 $2.45 newcomers, and the eventual assimilation of successive generations,, are the broad themes of this concise account. The focus is on non-: Lewis S. Feuer English immigrants who came voluntarily to the New World, with·. IDEOLOGY AND THE IDEOLOGISTS emphasis on the period after 1840. A noteworthy feature is the "Until intellectuals cease to be prophets and ideologists, and become instead chapter on Spanish-speaking minorities. men of Intellect, the 'intellectuals,' and their specific intellectual expression, \ 'ideology: will be a force increasingly hostile to the advancement of civiliza~ ALSO tion."-from the Prefsce December TB/1840 $3.95 VIOLENCE IN THE FAMILY Christopher Norwood Edited by SuzANNE K STEINMETZ, University of Delaware, and ABOUT PATERSON MuRRAY A. STRAus, University of New Hampshire. Paper- , The Making and Unmaking of an American City back. 314 pages. $5.50. 1974. "Miss Norwood takes Paterson as a negative 'model city' and uses its sad fate "This is a most unusual collection of articles dealing with a subject to show flow Olir urban centers . , . have ye~ to be saved."-New York Times Book Review CN/393$2.95 that is rarely explored in any depth in the study of the family or of violence in society. It demonstrates in precise ways the advantages' Leo Srole, et. al. to be found in the conflict model of human relations. Violence is MENTAL HEALTH IN THE METROPOLIS seen as part and parcel of interaction within the family, not as an. The Midtown Manhattan Study exceptional occurrence. And the wide range of violence is clearly Revised Edition. "An extraordinary example of a successful, collaborative re· marked." 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~ M. Hauser. Patterns of Scientific Research: SOcioeconomic BackgroUnd and!, A Comparative Analysis of Re­ Educational Performance. · search in Three Scientific Fields 166 pp. 1972.:' 1975 COMMITTEES AND REPRESENTATIVES OF LOWELL L. HARGENS Monis RoseuberK and Roberta G.i THE AMERICAN SOCIOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION Indiana University . Simmons: A study of the variation in pattei:ns Black_ and White Self-Esteem: • of research in three academic disci­ The Urban School ChUd. CondRutiorud Coumrltt~s 160 pp. 1972. ~~es (chemistry, math!!matics, po­ COMMITIEE ON COMMITIEES I COMMITIEE ON THE EXECUTIVE httcal science) that outlines linkages Ruth M. GIIBSOII, Archibald 0. ' OFFICE AND BUDGET Russell R. Dynes, Chair between the social organiZation of a Muriel G. Cantor · Haller, WIDiam H. 8eweJb 1 William H. Form, Chair scie.ntific field and the personal ex­ Alfred McClung Lee Norman K. Denzin Attitudes and FacUitation in the'' Jacques Dofny penences of those who work in it. Attainment of Status. Hylan Lewis S. Frank Miyamoto Edward .Gross 95 pp. 1974. 37 pp. 1972.' Edward McDonagh Robert W. HOdge Patricia L. Kendall COMMITIEE ON PUBLICATIONS Mlc:hael Schwartz ud Sheldon John Moland, Jr. --~----:---...... ------! . Stryker: -. Ralph H. Turner, Chair Gwynn Nettler DtWiance, St!lvu and Others.,1 Bennett Berger George K. Park 128 pp. 1971.'. Lewis A. Coser Richard Quinriey Ethnic Stratification in ·Peninsu· Doris Y. Wilkinson lar Malaysia , . Tilman Cothran Chad Gordoaz James A. Davis CHARLES HIRSCHMAN N. J. Demerath ill Looldni . Ahead: - Self-concq-. William H. Form Duke Univenity lions, &ice and FamBy a8 Di-' David Gold 1976 PRoGRAM COMMITTEE terminants of Adokscent Ori-' David Heise Alfred McClung Lee, chair A longitudinal study that· examines entation to 'Achievement. -' Richard J. Hill Carol A. Brown · differential occupational attainnient ' l20 pp( 1972.' Helen MacGill Hughes Leo P. Chall N. J. Demerath ill am~ng thr~ eth~ic SJ:~mp~ (Malays, Jacquelyne J. Jackson Alan C. Kerckholf: John I; KitSuse · William H. Form Indian, Chmese) · in Peninsular Ma­ Leon Mayhew Joseph S. Himes l~ysi~ i~ te~ms of social backgrounds, Ambition and Attainmem: A Charles H. Page ·- William P. Kuvlesky and cultural propen­ Study of . Four Sampks of Ida Harper Simpson S. M. Miller d_u~cnmmati?n, American Boys. 106 pp. 1974. s~hes to achieve. Implications of the Morris Zelditch, Jr. · sb.1dy are related to. sod!;ll policy and Scott G. McNall: COMMITIEE ON NOMINATIONS to the comparative study of etlmic COMMITIEE ON :TRAINING AND The -Greek Pe/Utllll. Elaine Burgess PROFESSIONAL STANJ)ARDS stratification. William R. Catton, Jr. 112 pp. 1974. Herbert L. Costner, Chair 115 pp. 1975. Edwin D. Driver William J. Goode Rue Bucher Herman Turk: Richard H. Hall Renee C. Fox Interorganizational Activation in. Robert M. Hauser Charles Y. Glock Urban Communities: Deduc­ Joseph S. Himes Clifton Jones tions from the Co,cept of Sys­ Helena Lopata Gillian Lindt Order. lrom tem. 67 ,PP• ·1973. Robert McGinnis Tlli I Albert J. McQueen SheBa R. Klatzky: Ruth Wallace COMMITIEE ON REGIONAL· Ame~ican Sociological Association Jacqueline P ..Wise~an AFFAIRS . 1722 N Street, N. W. Patterns of Contilct with Rela- tives. 117 pp. 1972. , COMMITIEE ON SECTIONS Neil J. Smelser, Jr., Chair Washington, D. C. 20036 Leonard D. Cain · Betty E. Cogswell, Chair Ernest Q. Campbell Members, $2.75 per Htle Amboa,y M. Onmu Carl W. Backman Russell R. Dynes 1 Alan C. Kerckhoff Noa·members, $5.00 per title Black StUdents In -Proteiti A Lamar Empey Study of the Origins of the . Barbara Heyns 20% dlscoul!f ,~or -'atlre set of 13 Black Stutknt Movement. COMMITIEE ON cLAssiFICATION S. Dale McLemore 89 pp. 1972.1 Ruth E. Albrecht, Chair S. M. Miller Bradford H. Gray Ira L. Reiss Jolm 'J)el,amlfen Eldon L. Wegner John Scott The Study of Political Commit-· me1J1,. 104 pp, 1973. 1 216 217

Standing Committees Ad· Hoc Committees

COMMITI'EE ON FREEDOM OF RE- DU BOIS-JOHNSON-FRAZIER SEARCH AND TEACHING COMMITI'EE ON INFORMATION COMMITI'EE ON EMPLOYMENT AWARD SELECTION COMMITI'EE TECHNOLOGY AND PRIVACY Peter H. Rossi, Chair Albert McQuben, Chair John W. Riley, Chair Linda Bourque G. Franklin Edwards Eliot Freidson, Chair Orville G. Brim, Jr. Lewis A. Coser Ozzie Edwards Michael Baker Nelson Foote William H. Form Lewis M. Killian Orville G. Brim, Jr. Anthony W. Hudson Paula Goldsmid I oyce Ladner Nicholas Mullins Edwin M. Schur Joan Huber Lynne Roberts Harold L. Sheppard Raymond W. Mack Jerome H. Skolnick Jack Ladinsky Elliott Rudwick COMMITI'EE ON mE RIGHTs OF Martin Oppenheimer Doris Wilkinson NON-FACULTY SOCIOLOGISTS C. Wilson Record COMMITI'EE ON Leonard Pearlin, Chair GOVERNMENT STATISTICS Peggy Gleicher Robert Parke, Chair Karen Oppenheim Mason COMMITI'EE ON PROFESSIONAL Albert Biderman ETHICS Lee Rainwater COMMITI'EE ON mE STATUS OF Jeanne Biggar Paul Sheatsley Gideon Sjoberg, Chair WOMEN IN SOCIOLOGY Leobardo F. Estrada Carol' Weiss Bernard Barber Conrad Taeuber Leonard D. Cain Charlotte Wolf, Chair COMMITI'EE ON NON-SEXIST Joseph W. Elder Elaine Burgess TERMINOLOGY Rachel Kahn-Hut COMMI'ITEE ON Arlie Hochschild Murray Strauss, Chair Edna Raphael Melvin L. Kohn ENVIRONMENTAL SOCIOLOGY Lena Myers Elaine Burgess C. P. Wolf, Chair Jacquelyne J. Jackson Gerald Platt Jolui Brewer Murray Strauss Ralph H, Turner COMMI'ITEE ON. WORLD Hobson Bryan r . - ' SOCIOLOGY William R. Catton, Jr. COMMITI'EE ON PROBLEMS IN Edward Tiryakian, Chair Albert E. Gollin mE DISCIPLINE Elise Boulding Patrick J. Jobes Gary Marx, Chillr Roy S. Bryce-Laporte . Samuel Z. Klausner Hubert M. Blalock Bogdan Denitch COMMITI'EE ON mE STATUS OF Pamela D. Savatsky Cynthia Fuchs Epstein Reuben Hill RACIAL AND ETHNIC Guy Rocher MINORITIES IN SOCIOLOGY I ames E. Blackwell, Chair SOROKIN AWARD SELECTION Jose Hernandez COMMI'ITEE Robert B. Hill Maurice Jackson Richard Flacks, Chair T. Scott Miyakawa Bennett Berger John Moland, Jr. Egon Bittner Joan Moore Rt!presenta~ves Judith Blake Davis Reyes Ramos Robert W. Hodge Peter I. Rose Barbara Laslett Joseph H. Stauss Orlando Patterson AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR Tim U~. NATIONAL COMMISSION FOR Louis Schneider ADVAN~MENT OF SCIENCE UNESCO Arthur Stinchcombe Harrison C. White Harry Alpert Karl p, Schuessler, .Section K .. \ INTERNATIONAL SOCIOLOGICAL SAMUEL STOUFFER AWARD IN MINORITY FELLOWSHIP AMERICAN COUNCIL OF· ASSOCIATION MEmODOLOGY SELECTION. PROGRAM COMMITI'EE LEARNED SQCIE'.l'IFS. COMMI'ITEE . Nathan 'Glazer · G. Frimklin Edwards · · Maurice Jackson, Chair Ralph H ... Turner Seymour Spilerman, Chair Frank Bonilla Howard Becker CONSORTIUM ON PEACE Russell Endo RESEARCH, EDUCATION INTERPROFESSIONAL COUNcti:J Aaron Cicourel Joseph Fichter ON ENVIRONMENTAL DESIGN Sanford Dornbusch Helen Gouldner AND DEVELOPMENT . Louis Kriesberg. John Brewer Travis Hirschi Lionel Maldonado ' . ; ~. ~ Nathan Keyfitz John Moland, Jr. Sheila Klatzky FEDERAL STATISTICS USERS' NATIONAL ASSOCIATION· OF William H. Sewell CONFERENCE SOCIAL WORKERS Kenneth c. Land Joseph H. Stauss Howard Taylor Doris Wilkinson Robert Parke . Pamela Roby 218 '219

Representatives (Continued)

1975 SECTION OFFICERS NATIONAL COUNCIL FOR RESEARCH ON CONSUMER ACCREDITATION OF. TEACHER BEHAVIOR, POLICY BOARD EDUCATION David Caplovitz ,,. CRIMINOLOGY . ORGANIZATIONS AND OCCUPA­ Sue Titus Reid • 'j Chair: Alfred. .i.indesmith TIONS i Chair-Elect: .Austin Turk Chair: William M. Evan SOCIAL SCIENCE RESEARCH AMEIUCAN ASSOCIATION OF Secretary: Edwhi Lerr:ert Chair-Elect: Oscar Grusky COUNCIL, DIRECTORS SLAVIC STUDIES Secretary: Wolf Heydebr¥d COMMUNITY Cora 'B. Mattett . · Alex Shnirenk'o Alice ·s. Rossi Chair: Terry N. Clark THEORETICAL SOCIOLOGY Charles V. Willie ·Chair-Elect: Charles M. Bonjean Chair: Edward A. Tiryakiah . Secretary: William V. D'Antonio Chair-Eiec~: Dennis Wrong Secretary: Rosco Hinkel SOCIOLOGY OFEDUCATION ! Chair: Robert. Dreebe~ SOCIOLOGY OF SEX ROLES Chair-Elect: Nancy H. St. John Chair: Pamela Roby Secretary: Ronald Pavalko Chair-Elect: Helena Lopata Secretary: Elizabeth Almquist FAMILY 'ASA JOVRNAL EDITORS Chair: Joan Aldous UNDERGRADUATE. EDUCATION Chair-Elect: Ira Reiss . Chair: Sharon M. McPherron THE AMERICAN sq<:I(}L()(;ICAL REVIEW: Morris Zeldltcb, Jr. (1975-:?7): SeCretary: Dean Knudsen Chair-Elect: Paul J. Baker Deparfmeot of Sociology, Stanford University, Palo Alto, Califomia 9!1305 Secretary: Fnina, S. 'Yendell · ,. -·, . ''', ., ' MEDICAL SOCIOL()qY. THE AMERICAN soCIOLOGIST: Leon Mayhew (1973-75}, Departlnent of $9d• Chair: Renee Fox SOCIAL PSYCIIOL®Y ology, University of C:aMornia, Dafts, Callfomia 95616; Allen D. Grimshaw (1976;- Chair-Elect: Saxon Graham Chair: James Khnberly 78), Department of Sociology, Indiana University, Bloomington,. Indiana 47401 ··· Secretary: Constantina :Safilios-Roths- Chair-Elect: Sanford Dornbusch child ·· · Secretary: Thplllas C. Hood CONTEMPORARY SociOLOGY: A JOURNAL OF REVIEWS: Bennett &rxer I\1ETHODOUlGY (1975-77), University of Callfomla, San Diego, La Jolla, California 92037 Chair: Leo Goodman ·. AliJA FOOTNOTES: Otto N. Larsen (1973-75); Hans 0. Maukscb, American Sodo­ Chair-Elect: David Heise lolfcal Association, 1722 N Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20036 Secretary: Theodore. Anderson SOCIOMETRY: Richard J. Hill (1973-76), Department of Sociology, University of Oregon, Eugene, Oregon 97403 · SOCIOLOGY OF EDUCATION: John I. Kitsuse' (1973-75), Stevenson College, Uni· verslty of California, Santa Cm.z, California 95060; Doris R. Entwisle (1976-78), Department of Sociology, Johns Hopkins University, B~tlmore, Maryland 21218. , ' ,.: '1 ,. " ' JOURNAL OF HEALTH AND SOCIAL BEHAVIOR: Jacquelyue J. Jackson (1973!- 75}, Department of Psychiatry, Duke University Medical Center, Durham, North Carolina 27706; Mary E. W. Goss (1976-78), Department of PubHc Health; CorneD Unlvenity Medical CoU~e, .New 'York, New York 10021 · ASA ROSE MONOGRAPH ~lUES: Ida Harper Slnipson (1974-76), Dep~ent of ScM;iology, Duke University, Durham, North Carolina 27706 · · ISSllJl'.S, AND ~NI)S SERIES: Belen M. Hughes (1.974-77) 27 Sbepiutrd S~Ji Camb~dge, Massachnsetts 02138 SOCIOLOGICAL METHODOLOGY: David Heise (1974-76), Departnient of SOci· ' ' ology, University of•North CaroHna, Chapel IDU, North C1U'o6na 27514 . 221

1975 Edition: 1975 Edition: N GUIDE TO INDEX OF PARTICIPANTS N ASA GRADUATE DEPARTMENTS DIRECTORY Session Session OF SOCIOLOGY . Number Number OF E , -r~-- Abramson, Harold J...... 94 Baltzell, E. Digby ...... 48 E MEMBERS Contains information on 211'· Acker, Joan R...... 154 Bank, Barbara J...... , ...... 7 departments, their faculties Adams, Bert N ...•...... 14, 26 Batb, Charles E ...•...... 75 and their graduates. Adler, Judith ...... 13 Barber, Bernard ...... •..... 128 Includes: w Agassi, Judith Buber ...... 93 Barboni, Edward ...... 110 w Deparlmenh: Hardwick, Judith M...... 79 • Nllme Title Awawal, Khazan ...... 114 Address including zip number Aiken, Linda H...... 77 Bartell, Ted .....•...•...... 19 • Yellr of birth Phone number Aiken, Michael ...... 28 Barton, Allen ...... 167 Alba, Richard ...... 158 Bates, William ...... 91 • Current position: Ch!lirperson F F Graduate director Albrek~en, BeaOice ...... 159 Baumgartner, Tom ...... 104, 181 Aclldemic Degrees offered Aldrich, Howard ...... 28 Bayer, Alan ...... 69 Non"llcademic Academic year system Alexander, C. Norman ...... 136 &-Yunus, llyas ...... 30 Tuition Alexander, Karl ...... 188 Beck, Elwood M .....•...... 63 R • Employment address R Admission deadline Alford, Robert R ...... 22, 176 Becker, Boris W ...... 174 Financial aid deadline Allen, Francis R...... 121 Becker, Howard S...... 56 • Education: Number of new admissions Allen, Michael P...... 111 Beckley, Robert .....•...... 37 Degrees 0 Graduate student enrollment Allon, Natalie ...... , ..... 20 Becquart, Jeannette L. . .•...... 57 0 When received Degrees granted in previous· Almquist, Elizabeth M...... 153 Beer, William R ...... 48, 166 Bell, David C ...... 111, 121 From where year·';-· · Al-Qazzaz, Ayad ...... 30 Course. offerings and speci!ll · Alsikafi, M. H...... · ...... 68 Bell, Roger A...... 77 M • Field of highest M pn)griims · ··· · Alvarez, Rudolfo ...... •...... 94 Bell, Wendell ...... ~ ...... 36, 159 degree · · . Alwin, Duane F...... 33 Bellah, Robert N ...... ~5 FaN!eirremherr: }Urrick, Ihullel ...... , ...... 92 Bellman, Beryl J...... 94 ...• Areas of competence Anderson, Andy B...... , .••• 1 Benet, James ...... ••• 61 R.,nk Anderson, Bo ...... 2, 181 Beng~on, Vern ...... •. 4,7 • Home address Highest degree held Anderson, C. Arnold ...... •. 165 Benokraitis, Nijole V...... , ••. 9 "~ Where degree was earned Anderson, Etta A...... 187 Bensman, Joseph ...... U When degree was earned Anderson, James G ...... 180 Benson, J. Kenneth ...... 10 Also: Areas of competence Anderson, Ronald ...... •... 40, 186 Berger, Allan S...... •. 125 • AlphBbetical Listing Anderson, William A...... 53 Bl;rk, Richard ...... 163, 177 Gri:lcluater: of Members Andrisaru, Paul ...... 93 Bernstein, llene Nagel ...... •.. 177 " Name Angell, Catherine ...... 60 Bersani, Karl ...... 3 • Listing by geogrllphi­ Where degrees were earned Applebaum, Richard ...... 127 Betz, Michael ...... 13 clll loclltion of em­ Dissertation title Archer, Darte ...... 67, 162 Beuf, Ann ••...... 22 R., nk and place of Archibald, Kathleen A. • ...... 31 Beveridge, Andrew A...... 127 ployment employment Arey, Sandra A ...... •. 77 Bhak, Albert K. .... : ...... 93, 141 • Listing by areas of Arkin, William ...... 151 Bianchi, Ana Maria F. • ...... 132 Afro: Armer, J. Michael ...... 168 Bibb, Robert ...... 81 competence Index of faculty Arney, William Ray •. : ...... 33 Biderman, Albert D ...... 31, 177 Index of PhD's awarded Artz, Reta D. . , ....•...... 152 Bidwell, Charles ...... • .. , ..... 150 Order from ASh, Roberta ':F ...... •..... 61, 74 Bielby, William T ...... • , •.. 99 Order from Aveni, Adrian ·:' ...... 108 Bierstedt, Robert ...... 34, 144 The Ayison, William R...... 120 Billingsley, Andrew ...•...... 134 The Birnbaum, Norman ..•.•...•...... 83 American Sociological Baden, Mary Anna .... , .•...... 61 BlackWell, James E ..... , .... .45, 52 Association American Sociological Baer, Linda ...... 70 Blake, J. Herrtuin ...... 61 Association Bagozzi, Richard ...... :: .... 92 Blakey, Leslie .....•...... 161 1722 N Street, N. W. Bahr, Howard M. ; ...... 118 Blalock, Hubert M., Jr.·~ ... , .... :33 Washington, D. C.· 20036 1722 N Street, N. W. Bahr, Stephen J ...... 26 Blasi, Anthony J ...... :.; ....•. 94 Washington, D. C. 20036 Bailey, William C. . . : •.....•. ; • :15 Blau, Judith ·R •...... , .... 94, 151 Baker, Paul J ...... 73, 123 Blau, Peter M...... ••.... ; ~ ... , 96 Members: $1 0.00 Baker, Sally Hillsman ...... • .. 81 Bieda, Sharon Estee . , ; : . ·...... 87 Non-Members: $25.00 Members & Students: $3.00 Baldi de Mandilovitch,. Martha S•.. 188 Blevins, Audie L., Jt... , •...... • 124 All ot.. n: $5.00 Baldigo, Jeanne ...... 105 Block, Ricpard ..... , ...... 47 Ball, Richard A...... ; ...... 184 Bl<>Qm, Joan R. ..•. : . .•...... 18 Ball-Rokeacb, S. J .... : ...... 15. Bb:unberg, Rae Lesser .. , .... 14. 114 Balswick, Jack ...... 105, 162 Bltimstein, Alfred ...... 55 222 223

Session Session Session Session . Number Number Number Number Crichton, Anne ...... :180 Blumstein, Philip W ...... 16, 152 Carter, Louis F ...•...... •. 134 Eckhardt, Kenneth W. · ....•..... 159 Crittenden, Kathleen S...... 33 Eckland, Bruce K...... 89, 188 Bogdan, Robert ...... 184 Carter, Thomas E...... •• 16 Cromwell, Ronald E ..... : ...... 133 Bohland, James ...... 40 Casterline, Cory ...... ••...... ~4 Eckstein, Susan ...... 86, 131 Cronkite, Ruth ...... : ...... 2 Edington, Bonnie Morel . , ...... 120 Bohlander, Edward W ...... 3 Catton, William R., Jr...... 6, 17.~ Crosbie, Paul V ...... 38, 145 Bolas, Cheryl ...... 12 Chafetz, 1 anet Saltzman •...... Edwards, Harry ...... •.. 27 1n Crowe, M. Jay ...... 65 Edwards, John N. . ... ,; .... 38, 174 Bologh, Roslyn Wallach ...... 76 (:;halfant, H. Paul •...... •.. , •..6j Cummings, William K...... 127 Bonacich, Phillip ...... 158 Champoux, Joseph E...... 1"72 Effrat, Andrew ...... 150 Curran, Jeanne ...... 112 Eisenhart, R. Wayne .... ; ...... 103 Bonjean, Charles M. . , ., , ...... 94 Chance, Barbara J ...... ;14 Curry, Timothy Jon ...... 64 Booth, Alan ...... , ...: ; ...... 38 Chandler, David ...... ~ ..... '!6g Eitzen, D. Stanley ...... : .... 70 Cussler, Margaret T ...... 71 Elder, Glen H., Jr...... , ... 114 Booth, David ...... 126 Chaplain, Norma Zane ...... , r~ Cutler, Neal ...... :47 Bose, Christine ...... 161 Charmaz, Kathleen Calkins ..... , Elder, Joseph W. . .•...... 19, 104 lf~ Elifson, Kirk W ...... 174 Bossert, Steven T...... 94 Cherry, Louise ....•.••...•• • .• , .32 Dadrian, Vahakn ...... 14~ Boulding, Elise · ...... 146 Chirocos, Theodore G; .....•.. : • Ellis, Robert A ...... 54, 140 .,!JQ Dager, Edward Z ...... 173 En do, Russell K...... 66, 160 Bouxsein, Sandra ...... •.... 146 Chodorow, Nancy ...... , .. 11~ Dalto, Guy ...... 171 Bowers, Raymond V...... 132 Choi, Thomas ...... : E!Jgland, J. Lynn .. : ...... 16 H'Z Daniels, Arlene Kaplan ...... 1,3, 61 Ensminger, Margaret ...... 114 Braddock, J omills ...... 17 6 Choldin, Harvey M. . .•.•...... 46 Daniels, Morris K. : ...... 13 Bramson, Leon ...... 48, 165 Entwisle, Doris ...... •..... , .. 107 Chubin, Daryl ...... l!P Dannefer, W. Dale . ·.... .'...... 143 Epstein, Cynthia Fuchs ... ; .. 96, 127 Breslauer, S. Daniel ...... 155 Churchill, Lindsey ...... 8~ D'Antonio, William V ...... 59, 167 Epstein, Joyce ...... 140 Brewer, Gary ...... 12 Cicourel, Aaron V ....•...... 1(1:1 Danzger, M; Herbert· ....• .'~ •.... 144 Brim, Orville G., Jr...... 102 Clark, Priscilla P...... Erdman, Lee ...... 153 lSJ DaSilva, Fabio B...... •.. 56 Erickson, Patricia E...... 117 Brissett, Dennis ...... 143 Clark, Terry N...... 151, ~6.7 David, Deborah S...... , .. 71, 166 Bristow, Mike ...... ; .... 14 Erikson, Kai T...... , .. 179 Clarke, Alfred C...... • .· 61 Davidson, James D ...... 69, 170 Ermann, M. David ...... 93 Brunswick, Ann F...... 20 Clifford, David L...... 80, ~9 Davidson, Leonard ...... 8, 87 Bryan, Dexter E ...... , ...... 112 Eshleman, J. Ross .....•...... 126 Clignet, Remi ...... • .. · t Davis, Ethelyn ...... •...... 59 Eskilson, Arlene ...... • 16 Bryant, Clifton D ...... 132 Cline, Hugh F. , ...... 12, .3~ .Davis, F. James ...... ·...... 88 Bryant, Dovie P...... 105 EStrada, C. Lyn ...... : ...... , .91 Coburn, Carol Ann ...... 117 Dilvis, James A...... 116, 142 Etzkorn, K. Peter ...... 56, 61 Bryce-Laporte, Roy S...... : 86 Cockerham, William C...... 12~ Davis, Judith Blake ...... 118 Bucher, Rue ...... ; .. 115, 150 Evan, William M .....• , ...• 93, 106 Cocozza, Joseph J ...... ·.. •l' Day, Robert A...... 32 Evans, Peter ...... : , ... ·...... Buckley, Susan C ...... ; 180 Cohen, Albert ...... 7~ 111 Deck, Edith S...... , . 175 Evers, Mark ...... 1.,; .142' Buckley, Walter ...... 181 Cohen, Bernard P...... , .... 13~ Dees, David R...... 56 Ewens, William L. . ·· ...... , , .... 59 Bllll, C. Neil ...... 174 Cohen, Elizabeth G...... 1~ DeFleur, Lois B...... 15, 139 Exum, William H ...... 140 Bumpass, Larry L ...... 78, 114 Cohen, Jacqueline . ·...... •. J~ DeFleur, Melvin L. ....•...... ; .. 15 Burawoy, Michael ...... •...... ·.to~ Cohen, Steven M...... 135, 18~ DeGrove, John ...... 167 Filinstein, Norman .... , . , ... .46, 61 Burgess, Ann Wolbert ...... : , .. 166 COhn, Alvin W ...... 187 Dembo, Richard .... , .... , ...•.. 91 Fainstein, Susan S...... : . . 46, 61 Burgess, Robert L ...... ' ...... 16 Cole, Curtis ..•...... •. 70 Denisoff, R. Serge ...... 29, 153 Falk, R. Frank ...... • , ...... 76 Burns, Tom ...... 1(14, 181 Coleman, James S, ... , ...... , .147 Denzin, Norman K ...... 7, 33 Fararo, Thomas J ...... 145 Burt, Ronald S...... 33, 121 Collins, Randall ....•...... 82, .127 Deutscher, Irwin ...... 17 Farber, Bernard ...... , .• 14 Combs,' Jerry ...... •...... •.3, DeVille, Philippe ...... 104 Busching, Bruce ...... •...... 72 Comstock, Patricia M. : ...... Farkas, George ...... 26 Butte!, . Frederick H...... 6 ·?2 Dexter, Carolyn R...... 94 Farley, Revnolds ...... ; ...... , • 66 Condie, Spencer J...... : .... 11 Dill, Bonnie ...... 161 Farrell, Michael P ...... , •.•...... 79 Byrne, Noel T ...... ·70 Connally, Orabelle ...... : . .. ,131 Byuarm, Samuel W...... : 17 DiMatteo, M ...... 162 Farris, Patricia ...... , .•• 175 Conover, Patrick W. · ...... , .. 6? · DiRenzo, Gordon J ...... 94 FaUlkner, Robert ...... 115 Conrath, David W...... , ... : .10.6 Dobratz, Betty ...... 30 Fava, Sylvia ...... 167 Cagle, Laurence T. . ... : .. , .. .' ... 26 Conyers, James ...... •.•.. , .. •')..1 DObson, Richard B. , ...... 54 Calonico, James M ...... '; ... 68, 139 Featherman, David L. ·...... •. 122 Cbpk, Karen S...... , . , ,. .. 28, 13§ Doerner, William G ...... • 88 Federico, Ronald ...... •..... ' ... 50 Camacho, Paul ...... " ..... ,, ... 103 Cook, Sally ...... 121 Doherty, Edmund ...... 79 Feigon, Jackie ...... 47 Camilleri, Santo F ...... 2 Coombs, David ...... 68 Douglas, Dorothy J ...... 127 Feinbloom, Deborah ...... '125 Campbell, Richard T. . .·:"; .... 21, 54 Cooper, Edward R •.•••.••••..••.• 8.Q Drabek, Thomas E...... 53 Feldbaum, Eleanor G .... , ...... 117 Cancian, Francesca M .. , ...... 154 Coover, Edwin R...... · · · · · 49 Dreeben, Robert E...... -' .. 165, H8 Feldman, Arnold S...... ,:21 Cantor, Muriel G ...... :, ... , ...... 37 Copp, James H ...... 19, f~ Dreier, Peter ...... 61 Feldman, Saul D. . ; ... : ...... , 139 Ciu'dascia, John . .'.,, ..,., ..•· ..... Corsaro, William A. . ; ...... ~83, Dniry,, Darrel W...... , ...... , 76 177. I;"~lice, Lawrence G, .••.•..•.•.•. , .54 Carr, Gregg ...... 156 Coser, Lewis A ..... , . : .... • .>.. .• 4~ Dubin, ·Robert ...... ,, ... , ...• 172 Dunlap, Riley E, ...... 6; 108 Felson, Marcus ...... ; ...... 92, H2 carr, Leslie G. .. .. : .... , ...... )16 Coser, Rose Laub. ..· •...... '· ..... "22. Fendrich, James M ...... r •.108, 159 Carr, Willine ...... •.... ,.'..... 20 Costner, Herbert L...... , ;33,· 119: Duprey, Chuck .... ·: .• , • , ...... 70 Durant, Thomas ...... , ...... 87 · Ferman, Louis A. . ..• , ..• ,.••... , ~~ Carranza, Miguel A. . .. , ...... 183 Cottrell, W. Fred ... ' 1 ••••••••••• 8Q Dworkin, Anthony Gai"y , .. ·..... 127 Ferrell, Mary Z. . . , .....• , . 105, 123 Carroll, Jackson W ...... 5 Cox, Harold , ..,.\ ..· ...... ,9\! Fichter, Joseph H...... , . :.. , .155 Carroll, Michael ...... , ...... 181 Crain, Robert L...... · ..... 17§ Ebanks, G. Edward .. ; •...... • 78 Figley, Charles ..... ; . 1 • , ; •• ; • ..1 03 Carroll, Robert L...... 156 Cramer, M. Richard ...... , .... 6~. Eckenrod, James S. · •...... 126 Finley, Mary K...... ' ...... 71 Carter, Barbara L. ... , ..... '·: • ... 81 Ci"anz, Galen ...... 22, 4.. '' ' ~ 1 ' ' • 224 225

Session Session Session Session Number Number Number Number Finney, Henry C...... 90, 117 Gillespie, David F ...... 109 Hallinan, Maureen T ...... 21, 22 Holmstrom, Lynda Lyttle ...... •. 166 Firebaugh, Glenn ...... 159 Gillham, James ...... i.3:, Halpert, Burton P ...... 4, 28 Holtz, Janicemaria Allard ...... •. 37 Fischer, Claude ...... 156 Gillman, David C...... ; 77: Hamblin, Robert L...... 145 Holzer ill, Charles E ...... 77, 175 Fishman, Pamela M...... 39 Gilman, Bernard ...... ; ,3i Hamilton, Richard ...... •. 138 Holzner, Burkhart ...... •...... 31 Flacks, Richard ...... 47 Givens, H. Lytle ...... H7 Hammerman, Howard ...... 46 Honnold, Julie A ...•...... 6, 117 Flanders, Linda ...... 136 Glanz, David ...... 155, 185; Hammond, John L., Jr...... 24 Horan, Patrick •.•...... 28 Flannery, William T ...... 173 Glassner, Barry ...... 117 Handel, Judith ...... 61 Hornback, Kenneth ...... •.... 108 Floyd, H. Hugh ...... 139 Glazer, Nathan ...... • 52 Handy, Gladys ...... 45 Hornung, Carlton A. • ...... 145 Flynn, Cynthia B...... 6 Glenney-Smith, Karen ...... 1·36 Hanham, Robert ...... 40 Horowitz, Irving Louis ...... 137 Folta, Jeannette R...... 175 Glick, Thomas F ...... •... :6.7 Hanna, William J ..... : ...... 167 Horton, John E ...... 61 Form, William H ...... 138, 167 Goertzel, Ted ...... 74, 137 Harder, Mary W...... 8, 85 Howard, John R •...... 150 Foschi, Martha ...... 2 Goldenberg, Sheldon ...... 29 Hargens, Lowell ..••...... • 55 Howard, William G ...... 49 Fouts, Roger ...... 183 Goldfrank, Walter L...... 36; Harris, Anthony R. . •...... 27 Howe, Louisa P ...... 91 Fox, Daniel ...... 22 Goldman, Marion S...... 127, 15~. Harris, V. William ...... 66 Howze, Glenn •...... ••...... •. 73 Fox, Greer Litton ...... 95 Goldner, Fred H ...... la6. Harry, Joseph ...... •...... 79, 174 Huang, Lucy Jen ...... •. 9 Fox, John ...... 110 Gold§mid, Charles A ...... 59, 13Q Hartman, Moshe ...... 122 Hubbard, Jeffrey C...... 15 Fox, Renee C...... 20, 128 GoldStein, Joan ...... 1$4: Hartman, Patricia A...... •..... 29 Huber, Bettina ...... 40 Frankiewicz, Ronald G ...... 127 Goldstein, Joel W...... 186: Harvey, Patricia Atchison ...... 86 Huber, Joan ...... 89, 16i Frasca, Joe ...... •...... 40 Gonos, George ....•...... 143; Haug, Marie ...... 73, 94 Hughes; Everett C...... 22 Freeman, John Henry ...... 106 Goode, William J...... 34 Haupt, Roy ...... , .. 90 Hughes, Helen MacGill ...... ; .. 149 Freidson, Eliot ...... 115, 128 Goodman, Leo ...... 21, 116. Hauser, Philip M...... , ... 23 Humphrey, Craig R...... 46 French, Laurence ...... •. 101 Gordon, Laura K...... 61> Hauser, Robert M ...... 129, 178 Humphries, Drew ...... 60 Freudiger, Patricia ...... •.. 153 Gorecki, Jan ...... :94 Hawkes, Roland K...... 33 Hunt, Janet G...... 102 Freund, Peter ...... •.. , .. 94 Gottlieb; David ...... 8(1; H~ald, Henry T ...... 71 Hunt, Larry L...... 102 Friebus, Robert ...... 117 Gave, Walter R...... 6~ Heald, Karen ...... 184 Hunter, Albert ...... •...... 156 Fried, Ellen S...... 89 Graber, Edith ...... HZ, Heaphy, John F ...... • 187 Hutchison, Ira W...... 144 Friedenberg, Edgar Z...... 94 Graiia, Cesar ...... l't9 Hechtei:, Michael ...... •. 17j Huth, Mary Jo ...... 90 Friedland, Roger ...... 111 Gray, Robert ...... 166' Heckathorn, Douglas ...... •.... , . 2 Hyman, Herbert ...... 178 Green ill, Charles S...... 22. Hedley, R. Alan ...... 172 Friedland, William H...... 96 lacovetta, R. G...... •.....•. 105 Friedman, Nathalie ...... 167 Greeley, Andrew M ...... ; ...... 5~ Heirich, Max ...... 5 Friedman, Norman L ...... 29 Greenberg, David F ...... 164, 166; Helfgot, Joseph ...... 166 lmershein, Allen W...... , ... 176 Friedman, Walter J ...... 112 Greenberg, Edward ...... •...... Hil. Helmer, John ...... 103 lnkeles, Alex ...... 165, 168 Friend, Gil . , ...... 163 Greenblatt, Bernard ...... • 14 Helper; Rose ...... 127 Inmon, Rebecca ...... '...... 71 Frisbie, W. Parker •...... • .49 Greenley, James R...... •. ~3 Henry, Neil W ...... 55 Jackson, David J ...... '73 Fry, John C ...... 142 Greenwald, Howard ...... 13~ Henshel, Richard L...... 22, 72 Jackson, Maurice ..•.•...•.•... 160 Fuller, Marie ...... ·...... 59 Greenwald, Mathew ...... 14:1 Hepburn, John R ...... 7() Jackson, Pamela Irving ...... •.4 Fulton, Robert ...... 17 5 Greisman, H. C...... 12rl Hernandez, Pedro F ...... 182 Jacobs, Jerry ...... •.•...... 85 Furstenberg, Frank F., Jr .... .47, 134 Grimes, Michael D...... 70; Hering, William M., Jr•...... 126 Janowitz, . Morris ...... 3; 100 Grimshaw, Allen D ...... 9il. Hershberg, Theodore ...... 47 Jefferson, Gail ...... •..... 183 ·Gaede, Stan ...... 69. Groat, H. Theodore ...... 161 Hertel, Bradley R ...... ·.... 55 Jeffery, C. R. .••.••....•....•• :. 75 Gaertner, Gregory ...... , 142 Gross, Edward ...... ; lt Hesselbart, Susan ...... 152, 161 Jeffery, Ina A...... 7 5 Gallagher III, Bernard J ...... 132 Gross, Neal ...... 18; Hewitt, John D...... •.. : ..... 7, 88 Jensen, Gary F...... - ..... 66 Gamson, William A...... 157 Grupp, Stanley E...... , ... 143; Hewitt, Johri D ...... ,...... 88 Jhangiani, A. Kares ...... • ; .... 146 Gamson, Zelda F ...... 61, 185 Guillemin, Jeanne ...... 185; Heydebrand, Wolf ...... •.10, 93 Joffe, Carole ...... 13 Garbin, Albeno P ...... •.. 117 Gurak, Douglas T ...... 5, 133; Heyl, Barbara Sherman ...... 125 Johnson, Benton ... , ...... •- .135 Garfinkel, Harold ...... 107 Gurr, Ted Robert ... ·...... , .. 157' Hicks, Alex ..... : ...... 111 Johnson, Bruce D .. , ...... : ... : .. 139 Gamer, Larry B...... 74 Gusfield, Joseph R...... 168, Hiday, Virginia Aldige ...... ,160 Johnson, Ed ...... : .. :111 Gartner, Rosemary ...... 67 Guttmacher, Sally J ...... •. 61 Hill, Richard Child · ...... 17 6 Johnson, Jacqueline , ...... 154 Gecas, Viktor ...... •....•..... 76 Hill, Robert B ...... •.... : . . 134 Johnson, Keith R. ..•.. , ..... , .. 117 Geertsen, H. Reed ...... , .180 Hadden, Jeffrey K. , ...... 69 H¥ler, Dana V ...... , . : .... 89 Johnson, Marilyn ...... •...... 141 Gelles, Richard J...... 22 Hagan, John ...... 88· Himes, Joseph S...... 11, 84 J ohDson, M!c;hael P...... , .•. 9, 7 6 George, P. M ...... , ...... 78 Hage, Jerald ...... ; ..... 106; Himmelfarb, Harold S...... •.. .'.. 135 Johnson, Miriam M, . , . ~ ..•... , .154 Gerard, Harold B...... 136 Hagstrom, Warren 0...... 110,· 166'· Hirsch, Paul M. , ...... ; •..• 15, 106 Johnson, Weldon. T. • . ,... ., ...... 164 Gerson, Elihu M ...... 186 Halebsky, Sandor ...... 22: Hirschi, Travis W... ,..• , ..•.. 62, 177 Jones, Robert A,hm .•• ,•. ·:· : •. : .123 Gerson, Kathleen ...... 156 Hall, C. Margaret ...... , .... 95. Hochschild, Arlie •...... 113, 162 Geschwender, James A...... 157 Hall, Douglas C ...... ·,2' Hodge, Robert W ...... 94, 142 Kahn•Hut Rachel .•..•.. : .115, 127 Ghosh, Pradip Kumar ...... 90 Hall, Katherine Patterson ...... 152• Hofmann, Gerhard ...... 170 Kalleberg; Arne L...... 99, 132 Giallombardo, Rose .... ; ...... 75 Hall, Peter M ...... 7, 143 Hoge, Dean R...... · ...... 69 Kane; Terry J. . .•...... •... 68 Giddens, Anthony ...... 82, 147 Hall, Richard H...... 4, .11J5• Holland, Paul w...... : ... :158 J

Session Session Session . Num~r Num~ Session l(,aplan, Berton H...... •.. 32 Krahl, David ...... • 3 Number Number Kramer, Cheris ....•.....•...... 39 Lewis, Hylan ...... • 12, 167 Martindale, Lois J. • ••..••· •••..•• 60 Kaplan, H. Roy ...... 132 Lewis, Jerry M. . ...•...... •.. 37 Kaplan, Howard M...... 20 Krase, Jerome ...... 167 Martinson, Oscar B. • : •••••.•.... 49 Krause, Elliott A. ..•...... 13, 66 Lewis, Lionel S. . .•...... 127, 188 Martinson, Ro~rt ..•.•.••.••... 164 Kapsis, Robert E...... •...... 53 Lewis, Michael ...... 27, 176 Karp, David ...... 140, 182 Krause, Jerrald ...... 38 Martorella, Rosanne ...•.•.... 51, 56 Kasarda, John D ...... 21, 156 Krauss, Ellis S ...... ~ .. 159 Lewis, Robert A. . ...•...... 105 Mason, Karen Oppenheim ...... 78 Kreps, Gary A...... , ...... 117 Lieberman, Leonard ...... •. 120 Mason, William M. . .•..•...... 142 Kasen, Jill Helene ...... U3 Liebert, Roland J...... 17 6 Kassenbaum, Gene ...... •... 164 Kress, June ...... 60 Matras, Judah ..•...••...•.•... 122 Katz, Ralph ...... 93 Kries~rg, Louis ...... :146 Light, Donald W., Jr..•...... • 20 Matre, Marc ...... ; •....•.. ~: .. 80 Kaufman, Harold F •...... 167 Kritz; Mary M...... 133 Lin, Nan ...... : ..•...... 158 Matthews, Byron A. . .•...... •..• 16 Keane, Roberta ...... 8 Kronus, Sidney ...... •...•. 123 Lin, Ruey-lin ..•...•...••...... 121 Matthews, Lear ..••...... ••.. 14 Kellam, Sheppard G...... 114 Kruytbosch, Carlos E...... 132 Lincoln, James ..•.•...... 176 Mauksch, Hans 0...... 73 Keller, Suzanne ...... 46, 83 Kueneman, Rodney M. . .•.....••. 15 Linton, Norman .••••... ~ ...... 10 Mayer, Egon •...... •.• 155 Kelley, Jonathan ...... 121, 169 Kuo, Wen H ...... •..•.... 170 Lipscomb, Lafayette W ...... 102 Mayer, Robert ...... 92 Kelly, John R...... 174 Kurzweil, Edith ...... 50 Liss, Lora ...... •.••.•...... •. 71 Mazur, Allan ...... ••...... • 38 Kennedy, Louanne ...... 171 Littrell, · W. Boyd . , •...... 10, 166 McCall, George J. . ••...••..•...107 Kerckhoff, Alan c...... 54 Labovitz, Eugene ..... , ....••.... 73 Litwak, Eugene ...... 167, 176 McCall, Michal ...... •.••.•.•.. 151 Kervin, John B...... 13.6 Lafferty, William M ...... 58, 159 Lockheed, Marliane E. . .. .' ..•.. 152 McCarthy, John D. . •...... 76 Ketter, Rick ...... 101 Lamanna, Richard ...... 27 Lofland, John ...... 143 McClendon, Mckee J...... 122 Key, William H...... 53 Land, Kenneth C...... 142 Long, Samuel ...... •... 102 McCormack, Thelma ...... 15- Khleif, Bud B...... 132 Lang, Kurt ...... 30 Lonner, Thomas ...... 93 McCourt, Kathleen ...... •• 81 Kimberly, James C ...... 2, 136 Langan, Patrick .... : ...... 187 Loomis, Charles P ...... 49, 121 McFalls, Joseph A., Jr •...... •. 132 Kimberly, John R ...... 93, 171 Langman, Lauren ...... •.• 47 Lopreato, Joseph ...... 67, 127 McF-arland, David ...... •....•.•. 33 Kincaid, Snsan ...... :- ... 13 Larsen, Donald E ...... 77, 180 Lorber, Judith ....•...... 71, 127 McHugh, ·Peter ..•.•...... ••. 127 Kinch, John W. .. . , ...... 76, 170 Larson, Calvin I ...... 182 Lott, Ruth P...... 7 5 McKinlay, John B...... · •..... :180 King, Edith W ...... 126 Laslett, Barbara ...... •.. 73 Lotz, Roy ... : ...... •...... 127 Mc~:flon, Anne ..•...... 2 King, R. J ...... 188 Laufer, Robert ...... •. .47, 103 Lovell, Catherine H. . .•...... 17 6 Me , Scott G ...... 30 Laumann, Edward 0...... 34 Low-Beer, John ..•...... 169 McNamara, Patrick H ...... •. 91 Kirkwood, Philine M ...... 113, 162 Lowenthal, Leo ...... 151 Kitagawa, Evelyn ...... •...•. 118 Lawler, Edward I ...... , ...... 16 McPartland, James ...... • 140 Lawson, Ronald ...... •....• 101 Lowery, Shearon ...... 139 McPhail, Clark ...... •.. ;53 Kitsuse, John I...... 94, 139 Lowry, Richie P...... 61 Kizil.bash, Mehdi ...... • 92 Lazar, Joyce B...... 35 McSeveney, Dennis R...... 68 Lebowitz, Barry D...... •.. , . -~ 135 Lundman, Richard J...... 93 M.eade, Anthony C. . .•...... 88 Klausner, Samuel Z...... 135, 155 Lutz, Marilyn ...... 27 Klecka, Carol 0...... 89 Lee, Che-Fu ...... 55· Meadows, Paul ; ...... 176 Lee, Hans ...... 2, 40 Lyman, Stanford M...... 82 M~ker, Barbara F •.•...•..•. 44, 145 Klein, Dorie ...... 60 Lyon, Larry ...... •• 176 Klein, Herbert S...... 121 Lee, Pamela Cooper ... : ...... 167 Me1er, Robert .. , ...... ; ,164 Klein, Malcolm W ..•...... •.. 187 Lee, s. c ...... 14 Melman, Clara R...... 51 Kleiner, Robert I ...... 12 Lee, Sara ...... •...... •...... 3 MacGillivray, Lois ...... 53 Melville, Keith ...... •...... • 185 Klemmack, David L...... 17 4 Leggett, John C...... 94 Mack, Raymond W ...... 42 Mendoza de Arce, Daniel ...... 56 Klever, Gerald L...... 69 LeHecka, Charlotte : ...... 105 Macke, Anne ...... 142 Mercer, Jane •.•.....•.••••...• 119 Klobus, Patricia A ...... •..... 174 Lehman, Edward W...... 36, 72 MacMurray, Val D...... 77 Merton, Ro~rt K...... 120, ·147 Kloepper, Howard W...... 30 Le~an,·Ethna ...... 36 MacNair, Ray H. . ...•....•..... 50 Metz, Paw •.•.••••..•... .' ...•• 117 Klorman, Ricardo ...... 142 Lehnen, Robert G ...... 55 Maher, Ellen L...... 80 Meyer, John W ....••.•.•.•.•.•• 109 Knapp, Jacquie ...... 185 Leik, Robert K...... 44 Mahoney, Robert I...... 73 Meyer, Katherine ...... ••....••• 53 Knoke, David ...... • 142 Leinhardt, Gaea ...... 184 Maiolo, John R...... 134 M~yer, Marshall W ...... •.• 109, 171 Knowlton, Simone B...... 151 Leinhardt, Samuel ...... 33, 158 Makofsky, David ..• •· ••...... 67 Michaels, James W .•.•..•••....•.152 Knudten, Mary S ...... ·... 88 Leitinger, Tise Abshagen ...... 131 Mamou, Joyce A...... ••...... 87 Michalowski, Raymond J ...... 3,· 187 Knudten, Richard D...... 22, 88 Lemert, Edwin M ...... 3, 62 Mandel, Barbara ...... •...... • 183 Michalski, Ken .. , .••.•.... 113, 162 Krich, Gary G ...... 55 Leming, Michael R ...... 166 Manderscheid, Ronald W ...... 38 Mileti, Dennis S...... 109 Kahn, Melvin L ...... 99, 169 Leonard II, Wilbert M...... 30 Mann, Michael ...... •...... ~ . 72 Miller, Patricia . ~: ...... '1.25 J(oivumaki, J...... 162 Levenson, Bernard ...... ; . 81 Maranell, Gary M...... •.....• 117 Miller, Rita Seiden ...... •••.••. 112 Kolaja, Jiri ...... • '· •,93 Leventman, Seymour ...... 103 Mare, Robert D. , ...... •. , ..... 142 Miller, Ron ...•.•..••...... 60, 112 Koo, Hagen ...... •. ~31 Lever, Janet ...... •.. 37 Mariner, Dorothy A. , .. ·...... • 166 Miller, S. M .•...... •.••.. 11, 36 Kornblum, WilliamS...... 23,• 166 Levine, David M...... 89 Markle, Gerald E...... , .....•• 110 Millman, Marcia .•••.. , ..... : .•• 61 Kornhauser, Ruth · ...... 3; 7~ Levine, Donald N ...... 22,, 181' Marks, Stephen R. ....••.••...... , .. 58 ~er, Murray, Jr.. ·,• ...... 36, 72 Kourvetaris, George A. ·...... • . 30 Levine, Edwin A...... ; ...... 176 Markush, Robert E. . ... , ..••· ... 17 5 Milner, Neal ...... : .. 163 Koval, John P. . ...•...... J5.3 Levine, Gene N ...... 135. Marshall, Harvey H ...... •... ,.87 Mistretta, Martin J ....•• :: ...•.. : 171 Koval, Mary ...... -...•91 Levine, Hillel ...... , .. 155 Marshall, James R...... 141 Mitnick, Barry M ...... 117 Kozloff, Martin ...... f4$ Levinson, Daniel J...... 79 Marshall, Shelley ...... 12 Moeh, Michael T •.•.. -.•.. , 117, 171 Krackhardt, David ...... 87 Lewis, David ....•...... ; ..... 160 Martin, J. David ...... ; ; . 6 M~;~dell, Jobn ...... 47 Kraft, Philip ...... 61, 18.6 Lewis, Gwendolyn L...... 110 Martin, George H., Jr.•..•... : ..• 94 Moland, John, Jr.....•...... 87, 182 Martin, Patricia Yancey ...... 71 Molotch, Harvey L...... 166 229 228

Session Session Session Session . Number Number Number Radme, Lawrence B ...... 61 Roy, William G Number Oppenheim, Pam ...... 117 R b' I ' ...... · ...... 111 Mooney, Robert ...... 153 Ram~y, James W ...... 185 R \~' LUllael ...... 22, 155 Moore, Maurice ...... 21 Orum, Anthony M...... 4 Ramirez, Francisco 0 ...... 18 Orzack, Louis H...... 31 R~dd' M ~B .. · ...... · ..... 125 Moore, Wilbert E ...... 100, 131 Rapp!lport~ Bruce M...... 112 R d' 11 ¥b. o ...... 183 Morlock, Laura L...... 89 Osborn, Richard Warren ...... 133 Ratcliff, Richard E...... 166 Run a omas ...... 136 Osmond, Marie W ...... 26, 71 B Morris, Monica B ...... 15 ~ecor~, J~e Cassels ...... , ....• 161 yan, ryce F ...... •...... 121 Morrison, Denton E ...... 19, 108 Otto, Luther B...... 188 ecor , Wilson ...... 161 Ouchi, William ...... 109 ~ee~ John Shelton .... '...... 178 Morrissey, Joseph P ...... 28 Overholt, William H ...... 104 ~=~~ ~: ···················37 Mortimer, Jeylan ...... 102 R:ld, Jbeo~ore L...... 117 0 Moskos, Charles ...... 100 Overington, Michael A. ....•...•.. 7 R inh ue Titus .....•...... 88 Sacks, Michael p~~~· · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ~~ St. Pierre, Maurice . : : · · · · · · · · · • • · Mueller, Carol ...... ••.. 4 Re. ~ibHazel H ...... 14, 114 Salt J · .•...... ' 86 Mullins, Carolyn ..•...•...... 84 Page, Charles ...... •...... •. 84 R e!ss, I ert J., Jr...... 100 Mullins, Nicholas C ...... 173 Palen, J. John , ...... 182 Rekfn ra L...... 105, 114 sand!~· I!~t T: · · · · · · · · · · · · · · .. 176 Parcel, Toby L...... 136 Sanders: William. .167 Murphy, Sheila ...... 113 Res il~bara F ...... 110, 173 B· · · · · · · · · · · · · Park, George ...... •.... 101 eyno s, arry T ...... 120 Santee, Richard T · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 17· 85 Murray, Carol Ann ...... 68 Parke, Robert ...... • 25 Murray, Edward J...... 68 R~oldsiJa~l Davidson ...... 128 Sarfatti-Larson M·ag.~Ii ...... "1'3' · 16°6 Murray Stephen ...... •..... 183 Pascal, Anthony H ...... 163 Rho des, w1s ...... 69 Satow, Robert~ · · · · · · · ' Pastore, Jose ...... 132 Scaff AI · H ...... · ...... 58 Murty, Lakshmi B. Krishna ...... 94 Ri he~ Lodis ...... 67 s u' svm ...... 101 Patchen, Martin ...... 170 R'c h' dsarvey ...... : 166 Musick, David W ...... 134 Patterson, Orlando ...... , ...... 127 Sea e, ..te}\~" ...... 153 Myren, Richard ...... 187 !c ar on, James T ...... 8 85 Schaff~~·Alb ...... 26, 95 Pavalko, Ronald M ...... 140 R!chter, Maurice N., Jr.. , ..... , :173 Payton, Benjamin ...... 45 ~eker, ~aWrcia ...... 28 Schatzm'an, L~o~~d · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 87 Nader, Laura ...... 34 Pendleton, Wade C ...... 169 Sch ff Th J ...... 93 ruemer, eD e~ W ...... 93 0 Nagi, Saad ...... 119 Pereria, Cecil ...... •...... 14 enk, . Jn;tas · · · · · ...... 61, 162 N agpaul, Hans ...... •.. 22 Rll!m'f~hn avtd ...... 83 S ch e em, lffi 43 Perinbanayagam, Robert S ...... 51 31 Schmeidler Jam~~· · .. · · · .... · · " · rfandi, Proshanta K...... 93 Schmitt, R ...... · · .. · · · 91 Napody, Darlene ...... 3 Perlstadt, Harry ...... • .40 Rile~: Mam~\vhit~· · · · · · · · · · · · · 141· D~vid Perrone, Luca ...... 99 Riridfuss Ronald R · · · · · · · · · · · · Schmitt, Raymond i' ...... ' . u~ Nardi, Peter M ...... 127 Ringer Ben'amin · ...... · .. · 78 Nasatir, David ...... 124 Perrow, Charles ...... •...... 28 176 Schneider, Joseph W · ...... " .. · 169 Perry, Everett L...... 69 Riordiitl, c6rneliu~· ...... ' Schneider, Kathleen · · · · · · · · • · · · ' Nash, Jeffrey E ...... 68 Perry, Robert ...... 27 Ritterband, Pau · · · · · · · .. · .... 27 Schn 'd L ...... 101 Neal, Arthur G ...... 161 Ritze G I .. · ...... 135 S hnell1 er, outs ...... 179 Needelrnan, Bert ...... 75 Persell, Caroline Hodges ..•.•..... 89 r, George ...... -'· .. , ..... 117- c e er, Eugene Stewart ...•. 20, u 7 Petersen, Anne C...... •. 114 vera, eorg· e J r . . 66 Nejelski, Paul ...... 128 RRi o rt .! ••••••••• '' ••• • Schoen, Robert 160 Petersen, James C ...... 1:44 ob: son,.Leon ..... , ...... :.38 Schoenberg, Ro~aid · · · · ~ · · · · · · · · · Nelson, Benjamin ...... 61 Peterson, Richard A...... •. 29, 153 55 Nelson, Charles W ...... , ...... 93 Ro !n, Stanley S.. . • " : ...... 180 Schoenberg, Sandra : : : · · · · · · · · · · · 9 Petras, James F ...... •...... 86 Robmson, Rob-ert v 159 Schoenherr, Richard A · · · · · · · : · · · 9 Nelson, Harold A ...... 17, 166 Petras, John W ...... 120 Rob P ··1- · · · · · · · · · · · · · 3 Nelson, L. D .....•...... 6 11 81 Schooler, Carmi . . . . · · · · · · · · · · · 9 Phillips, BernardS...... 61 Roc~et'FJt~h· 'd,' · '' · ...... • '~ •• Schrag, Clarence ...... ' . ·6·2· . t' s· 7 Neste!, Gilbert ....•...... •...•. 93 .. f ·-·";~ w. , ...• ,.q ..... 1 Schfam R I ...... ' Newman, Karen ....•...... ••.• 142 Pickens, Robert G ...... •...... 53 Rdo gers, Willard . .. . · Picou, J. Steven ...... ; ...... 30 Rodman ID · -, - ., .. '·~• .. '""'·' Schlank J~_Y!l · · · · · .. · · · · · · · · · · 60 N~bo, Anthony ...... •...... 86 Roe p': ¥~!\11 •••·HfH<·l_n> . ""'luLma'n, G ns ...... • ...... 141 Pilisuk, Marc .. •· ...... 138 g rs, . • ..... f..--.,., ..,_ • f4.i .f -+ i:.. ... - : Ntcholas, James ...... 167 Pincus, Fred L. · ...... •...... 166 ary I. · · · · · · · ...... 136 Roman Richard 3 1•< . _ . ' '' M ...... -.62 Nii:ocia, Francesco ...... ~ ..... 92 Rance~ ~ "' ~ tt.~ ~~-~: ..:'* ~~i ~ Pine, Vanderlyn R...... 175 Denrtis· J...... ·.• ...... 175 Nicolaou, Litsa ...... •.... 117 Placek, Paul J ...... SO R f _ ... _.,w .... " .. t"'"" Nielsen, Joyce McCarL .....•. , .. 124 OO • Leswa.ge, [email protected] t • •·~ H i' U H5j, ...... ·.158 Platt, Gerald M ...... 96 Roos lie L Jr: . · • -. • ~fLLluu;u A. , , . , : ..• 127, 138 Nimbark, Ashakant ..•.....•... , . 94 Pleck, Joseph H...... 113 Roo 'II( af--"·'t"""'''n£H'f•tu_ NiSbet, Robert A. . . ; , ...... 147 Ploch, Donald R...... 35, 158 Ros:· E~r-,p~F, <'t.-.u:..t•77~ ••• i ·~· •••••••• 125 Nobbe, Charles E...... 78 Podell, Lawrence ...... 18 ' -g~Ane"_ .. _,_ ,.~f :t' ~ -tc tcfoi-i~__ -•-~~ i=ot +.. t !: .. • • ~ ·r~ • ••••• •' •• 80 Noe, F. P ...... ·... 174 Rosen, R. • Hu~oll _ . . _ . R. ~ ..... ;··... < .- ; •• 57 Pondy, Louis R •.....•...... •. 106 Rosenbaum' j~_. c3 - 'ft: c' ~~· d.+-.•. Noland, E. William ...... , 132, 172 Pope, Whitney ...... • 123 R b ~ .!!meS;~-!: ~ • '' ' _, ~ -•>Vi -t. f ; • ~ •.•f47 Poskocil, Art ...... •...... • ; 9 osenberg Tep-y · . _ _ . · + t~i- t ~'t!~-f-; i ~., ~· ••.• 4.8. Nyberg, Kenneth L...... 30 Poston, Dudley L., Jr...... 49 Ro-sCnthal' u_~ ~- _,, !"_,_·~-t~~**~:'f_!>t-•·•'"''·"'....,_ . ' . ..L).t ..... f t t ~ i'·£~-l-'f-'!~ii:!' ~· ld H·l f '<'>• J !•170 Powell, Edwin ...... 22 R oss, David _, "n; l Oberschall, Anthony R ...... 157 Present, Paula A ...... •...... 175 f >HiH.!';!H 1-d ~· Ic~Q; O'Connor, James .. , ...... 176 QSS!, Alice S. ·"'~''"!f•h< ! if-<'if'1/H'U ;s;, __.!;\IIJ,I!, Price, James ...... 93 Rossi, Peter H. , , . ·, . O'Connor, Robert ...... 3 Psathas, George ...... 127, 14~ H.tv-'"•~· fcS.3'> \~~ Offer, Daniel ...... 125 Rothmari iack • ·~ ' . J:! f'+:f +:~-f-f..tcii,_ t _t/-£101 Rothschild-Whlit; j 0y~ £ ":~ ~ £ J -t! t>! £ t-,-i ~ ~i: ": -f ~ ;~~ Offer, Judith B...... , .... ; .. 125 Quarantelli, E. L...... 53 Rottm D 'd :B ~' ""'$~ Olesen, Virginia L...... 22 Quensel, Susan L...... 123 ~· £> H~ • f_''f~_+ H !'t~2· Rowan~Bri~Vl.: •• ~ ~·::r!!! .n 4 • H H-"f"'~J:QO,, ~7 Olsen, Marvin E...... 4, 159 Quinn, Robert P ...... 4 O'Neill, John ...... 127, 181 18~ 230 231

Session Session Session Session Number Number T T Number . Number Stauss, Joseph H...... 66 Sennett, Richard ...... 176, 179 rac.y, erry ...... 18 We!ss, Ro~ert S ...... 127 Steadman, Henry J...... 3 Trav!s, Harry ..•...... • 21 We1tz, Shirley . . · 39 Seron, Carroll ...... 171 Stebbins, Robert A...... •. 56 w k 1 ...... Seward, Rudy Ray ...... 133 Travtsano,T Richard V ...... 143 We er e, Gerda ...... ~., .... 156 Steele, James L...... 19 Trop~an, John ...... 50 11dr, Jack M ...... •...•.•... 117 · Shapiro, E. Gary ...... 76 Steele, Shephen ...... 175 v/ Sharda, Bam Dev ...... 19, 169 TUZZI, Marcello ...... 17 en t, James C ...... -...... 93 Stein, Robert B...... •...... 152 Tsukashima, Ronald Tadao 160 Wenger, Dennis E .....••...• 91 159 Sharples, Ned ...... 41,. 68 ·steinberg, Stephen ...... : ...... 1§6 Slieinberg, Sheila G ...... 17, 61 Tully, Judy C ...... ::::::.94 Wenzelw rth! Kris tin ...... ' 51 Stelling, Joan ...... •... 115 Turk, Herman ...... 93, 156 e eim, Edward G ....- ...•. • : • •. 8 Sheleff, Leon ...... 160 Stem, Robert N. . .•...... •.•... 94 Sherman, Lawrence W ...... 164 Turner, Jonathari H ...... ••.•. 72 · ;:esely, Yolanda T ..... , •...•. ~ .109 Sti:meve, Ann ...... •... 154 fumer, Ralph H...... 107 39 Slu'butani, Tamotsu ...... 7 Stevens, George ...... ; ...... 38 i · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·' · Shore, Arnold ...... 12 yree, Andrea ...... 122 ww:~!i> y,co~~d . . ...•...... •.• 37 Stevenson, David ...... 36 west~d, Richard ..••..•. : ~ ..••. 75 Short, James F., Jr...... •...... 94 Stewart, James H...... 27 Useem, Michael ...... 108, 173 Shostak, Arthur B...... 51, 138 gseekj•futh Hill ...... 22 Westo , Charles F ...... •... ~ ~ ll8 Stinchcombe, Arthur L...... •.. 34 . estrum, Ron ...... •••••...•• 153 Shotland, R. Lance ...... 76 Stockard, Jean ...... •. 154 ye , ugene S...... 87 Shriver, Thomas ...... , ...... 153 ~ee}er, Hugh ...... 137 Stoddard, Ellwyn R...... ; •.. 66 ~ den Berghe, Pierre L...... 52 Whee _er, Stanton ...... •...... ·• : :37 Silbergeld, Sam •.....•..•...... 38 Stohler, Gary D...... 65 Silver, Catherine Bodard ...... 123 Van de Vall, Mark ...... 12, 90 whltteb David A •.... : ..... 28, 117 Stokes, Randall ...... •.•..• 7 an De Yen, Andrew ...... 117 Wh te; M HY":el ...... 110 Sim, Francis M ...... 40, 186 Stolzenberg, Ross M...... •.... 65 Vanecko, James J •...... •... 167 Simcha; Nitza ...... 122 Storm, Virginia L...... 105 VanMaanen, John ...... •..... 93 Wh~:: wil1t:rnKF ...... ~ ...... 6851 Simmonds, Robert S...... 8, 85 Sttatmann, William C ...... 180 Wienir Paul L • · · · · · • · • · .. · .. Simmons, Roberta G ...... 102 ~an .Valey, Thomas L...... 160 Wi J ...... 170 Street, David P ...... 22 asgud, Dan •..•...•...... •... 17 w!es~ ames ...... •..• 145 Simon, Jesse ...... •...... •. 117 Stueve, Ann ...... •...... 156 Simon, William ...... •.... 102, 125 ~~evers, Jean E ...... 154 ~ggms, James A ...... 152 Sullivan, Daniel .....•...... • 110 !ano, Emilio ...... 187 ;:!}:x, Jerome ...... 160 Simpson, John H ...... 117 Sussman, Marvin B..... : . ... 95, 185 Simpson, Richard L .• ; .•.•...•.. 150 ~!c~ers, George R...... 127 Wll vsky, Aaron ...... 90, 184 Sutaria, Tarulata ..•...... •.... 132 Idich, Arthur J ...... 61 Wi{Y' ~vid S...... • S Singer, J. David .... ;~ ...... 137 Suter, Larry E ...... 161 Singh, Vijai P...... · ...... 22 Von Eschen, Donald ...... 86 W!lky,. ary Glenn ...... •...• 16 Sutker, Solomon ...... : . .. 70 Vosburgh, William W ...... • 127 whJnmg, E. A...... 49 Sjoberg, Gideon ...... : ....•.. 10 Suttles, Gerald D ...... 23, 119 Skipper, James K., Jr••...... 29 Swafford, Michael ...... •..•..... 57 Waddell, Charles E ••...... •.. 170 W'lki~:on, Doris Y ...... •• 84, 166 Sklar, Fred ...... •...... 93 Wa~nfeld, Morton 0...... 180 W!ll ~· Kenneth P ...... 49 Sween, Joyce A ...... 14 . 2 Sklar, June L...... 78 Sweet, James A •...... •.....• 114 Watte, Linda .•.•...... 161 Skocpol, Theda E...... 157 ;::Ito, qordon P, .•...•.•.•...•.. 90 W'lliWlllh~lm, a~1~D y· · M ...... · · · · · · · · · · · · ·" ·27 · Switzer, Thomas J ...... 126 W! .arns, orothy S...... •.... 31 Skolnick, Arlene S .•...... 127, 133 Szymanski, Albert ...... 74 erstem, Immanuel •.•...•.•.. 168 Skolnick, Jerome H...... •.....•. 61 Walsh, James Leo : ...... 75 W!ll!arns,11 J. Ivan ...... 133 Sloan, Lee ...... •..•...... 103 whuams, James M ...... •.•.. 167 Tamney, Joseph B...... 176 Walsh, Robert H ..••...... 105 Smelser, Neil J ...... 96 W~ok, M:IIIY Lindenstein •.•.•. , 81 Williams, Paul R...... 118 Smith, .Aaron Wade ..•...... 142 Tarica, Carol ...... •...•...... 20 Williams, Robin M., Jr...•....•... 84 Tate, D. David ...... 70 W ton, Jo9A • , ...... 167 Smith, Bradford ...... •. 186 Ward, DaV1_1l "' ••••••••••• 164, 177 Williams, Trevor ...... 140 Smith, Clagett G ...... 104 Taveggia, Thomas C •...... 172 Wardell, Ma,tk L,., , • • . . . . • • • . • • • • 7 1 e, Charles V ...... •. 23, 45 Smith, Dorothy E ...... 113 Taylor, D. Garth ...... •. :. ;142 f'verett -K •...... 59, 130 Taylor, Howard F ...... •... 145 War!Ieit, George J, , , . , ...... - •• Smith, Eugene V...... ; •. 93 Wanng, Jot\i:\. .~_,__~_. ... .,~ • .,,_t,_: ... voehnime.l th.•...•.••...•..•.• 108 Smith, Robert B...... 33, 137 Taylor, Lee ...... •.•...... 132 Warner,. R. -- -- ~.. L ...... •.. 4 Taylor, Rosemary •. ; ...... •...... • 8 Smith, Ted C ...... 176 Warner, W. .•....••.•...••.. 181 Taylor, Verta ... ,... , ...... '.... 53 A ...... 91 Smith, Tom ..•...... •.....•. 142 Warren, Do:n!il._ --. • f H H H H soi Snizek, William E...... 132 Telesky, Carol ...... : . ..•..... 112 •.••••....•..•. 98 Teplin, Linda A...... 27 Warren, Jeap. 1?~.' •·~-L~~~~~.!'~'f_.~-:t--~t: Soares, Glaucio Dillon ...... 57 Warren, R1!-obe1J~ •• , , , .., , H £ pu .• "'" .... 14, 114 Teresa, Joseph .. : ...... •....•. 101 H. , ...•.... 119 Sobieszek, Barbara ...... 136 Warren, Ro!!ll!4 '" HHHP .163, Terez-Perez-Vilariiio, Jose . ·.....•• 93 ...... 124 Sokoloff, Natalie J ...... ; ...•. 113 Theodore, Athena ...•...... , .• ; :71 Wax, Rosaliel{. »U+'H ~~!t~-,.~ ...... 18 Soldo, Beth J ...... 21 Thielbar, Gerald W ...... 139; ·39 Waxman, H~t$1\ ±-~~~..,f-t ~+-~ ff~ let-~ .,._ ~!,..: -f +! • ' ...... • 40 Soref, Michael J ...... 91 Thomas, Darwin ...... •.. • .•.• 114 Wehr, Paul ·•HH•""ni••~H+~ Sorensen, Andrew ff,.'f•••!. ~ •••• •• 19 A. .... ; ...... 49 Thompson, Jack ...... ; .. ,70 We!gert, An.dtew J, '"""''"~~n Spaeth, JoeL...... 54, 178 We!fiberg, ~. ~J!, nitY>HH>:"• f~fi~!~~:~~i·~-!~8 Thome, Barrie ....•.•...... 39, ·~1 -~l~.J.ijf-• ,_ •• ' •• •.• 20 Spanier, Graham B...... 105 Thrall, Charles A. . ... , .•... : . •. , 134 We~er, E~g~p~_. ~~·.~~i!!t~t ~i~i:'!'ffzt~ H H H H H •·•, • ,121 Spector, Malcolm ...... •... 139 Thune, Elizabeth Swaine , .•- .•.•..1 ?3 Wemer, Not;Jl!~l-. HHH'ilHH Spilerman; Seymour ; ...... ; ..... Weinstein, Deena , u• .. ._,, •HHfHP •,: ,178 142 Tieche, Rebekka ..•..•. , .••••.. : 161 Spinrad, William ...... : ...... 144 Tiryakian, Edward A...... 166 Weinstein, Mi.ChP.el W~ *; ; ; ~ • *t~··~~-·······99 Spitzer, Steven ...... ; .. :: ...... 139 Weintraub, l)ov •• .., .. , • ... u ••••••••••••••• 15 Starr, Jerold M...... •...... Tolone, William L...... 105 Weirath, Tom •• , · - - · .47 Tomasson, Richard F. • ...... • 67 ••••••••·••·1L 82 Starr, Paul ...... •._ ..•..... 103 Tracy, Phelps K., ...... : .. 117 We!sberg, D. K~lly ",... H f~+fi~~~~~··~--126 S~ Clarice ...... •.•• 51 WeiSman, Carol s• .-. u, .- f+f+~~jf·!·~~~- •• 5 230 231

Session Session Session Number Session Number T ~ Number . Number Stauss, Joseph H ...... , •.•..... 66 T rac:y, erry ...... ••...• 18 Sennett, Richard ..... , ..... 176, 179 Weirz:Weiss RobertShirl S ...... · : 127 Seron, Carroll ...... •...... 171 Steadman, Henry J...... •.•...• •· . 3 ravis, Harry ...... 21 Stebbins, Robert A...... 56 W k I ey ...... ,' .. • .39 Seward, Rudy Ray ...... •.... 133 Travisano,T Richard V ...... 143 Weller e, Gkrda ...... ~., .... 156 Shapiro, E. Gary ...... 76 Steele, James L...... 19 Trop~an, John ...... ••. 50 We dr, Jac M .....•.•.. ;·.' ...•. 117 Sharda, Bam Dev ...... 19, 169 Steele, Shephen ...... 175 fUZZ!, Marcello ...... 17 went, James c ...... ; ...... 93 Stein, Robert B...... 152 Tsukashima, Ronald Tadao 160 Sharples, Ned ..•...... 41, 68 Til Jd ...... enger, Dennis E .....••...• 91 159 Sheinberg, Sheila G ...... 17, 61 Steinberg, Stephen ...... : ...... Hi6 Tu y, u Y C ...... •.•...... ••. 94 Wenzrthel! Kristin ...... ••.•... •. : .. 51 Sheleff, Leon ...... •.... 160 Stelling, Joan ...... •.....•... 115 urk, Herman . , ...... 93, 156 We e1m Edward G , • 8 Stern, Robert N ...... •. 94 'W 1 ' . ·•······••··• Sherman, Lawrence W ...... 164 ~rner, Jonathan H...... 72 Wese yC Y~landa T •.....•..... , .109 Shibutani, Tamotsu ...... •....•••. 7 Steueve, Ann ...... 154 T mer, Ralph H...... •. 107 Stevens, George ...... 38 'westb D a~ ...... 39 Shore, Arnold .....•...... ,' .... 12 yree, Andrea ....•.•...•.•.... 122 West y, aVId L. . •.. ; .•...•• ~, •. 37 Short, James F., Jr...... •...... 94 Stevenson, David ...... •. 36 Stewart, James H...... 27 Useem, Michael ...... 108, 173 , estgard, Richard ...... L ..... 75 Shostak, Arthur B...... 51, 138 gseeki,ERuth Hill ...... 22 ~estoff, Charles F ...... : . .•..• ,118 Shetland, R. Lance ...... 76 Stinchcombe, Arthur L...... 34 Stockard, Jean ...... • , .154 ye , ugene S. . .•...... 87 whstrum, Ron ...... •.•... ~ ••• 153 Shriver, Thomas ....•...... 153 Stoddard, Ellwyn R...... , . :. , .. , 66 Wb eefer, Hugh ...... •••...•.• 137 Silbergeld, Sam ,...... •...... 38 ~an ddn Berghe, Pierre L...... 52 , ee _er, Stan!on .....•.••.. ; •• : . 37 Silver, Catherine Bedard ...... 123 Stohler, Gary D...... 65 Van e Vall, Mark ...... 12, 90 Wbeften; David A. . ... ; • . . 28 -117 Stokes, Randall ...... ••..•. 7 Sim, Francis M ...•...... 40, 186 Van De Yen, Andrew ...... 117 White- yt , D • H ywel ...... ' _.110 Simcha,' Nitza ...... 122 Stolzenberg, Ross M...... 65 V anecko, James J ...... •.... 167 Wh e Martin K · '6 Storm, Virginia L...... 105 Whyte; William 1 Simmonds, Robert S. . .. , ...... 8, 85 VanMaanen, John ...... 93 F...... : ...... ·85 Simmons, Roberta G ...... 102 Stratmann, William c...... 180 Van _Yaley, Thomas L...... 160 Wienir Paul L • · ...... · ...... Street, David P ...... 22 asgrrd, Dan ...... •..•...... 17 w· t 'I ...... ••..• 170 Simon, Jesse ...... 117 w!es! ~es ...... •....• 145 Simon, William ...... 102, 125 Stueve, Ann ...... •.•.•.... 156 V~evers, Jean E ...... 154 Sullivan, Daniel ...... 110 w~fgms, ames A...... 152 Simpson, John H ...... 117 V!ano, Emilio ...... 187 Wltdox, Jerome ...... 160 Simpson, Richard L. • ...•.•..... 150 Sussman, Marvin B...... 95, 185 ~!d~ers, George R...... 127 Sutaria, Tarulata ....•.•.•.•.... 132 Wll avsky, .Aaron ...... 90, 184 Singer, J. David .... ~ .....•..... 137 I ICh, Arthur J...... 61 Wiley, &avid S...... 5 Singh, Vijai P...... 22 Suter, Larry E .....•... , ...... •161 VonbEschen, Donald ...... 86 Sutker, Solomon ...... -...· ...70 V w\ky, . ary Glenn ...... 16 Sjoberg, Gideon ... ~. '· ...... •.... 10 os urgh, William W ...... • 127 Wlthlnrnng, E. A ...... 49 Skipper, James K., Jr•.... : ...... • 29 Suttles, Gerald D ...... 23, 119 Swafford, Michael ...... •...... 57 Waddell, Charles E ...... 170 W'lkinson, Doris Y ...... 84, 166 Sklar, Fred ...... • , ....•... 93 ~a!knfe!d, Morton 0...... 180 W!ll s ~enneth P .....•..••.• .49 Sklar, June L ....••...... •... 78 Sween, Joyce A ...... ; ...... • .. 14 , Sweet, James A ...... 114 a1 , Linda ...... •. 161 0 2 Skocpol, Theda E...... •...... 157 Waldo, Gordon P ...... ••... 90 Williwillh~lm,aSf~~ y· 'M...... · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·27 · Skolnick, Arlene S•...... 127, 133 Switzer, Thomas J ...... 126 Szymanski, Albert ...... 74 Wallerstein, Immanuel •...... 168 W!lli ams, Dorothy S. . .•.....•...• 31 Skolnick, Jerome H...... 61 Walsh, James Leo •.....•.....•.. 75 W!ll'ams, J. Ivan ...... 133 Sloan, Lee ....•..•...... 103 Tamney, Joseph B...... 176 Walsh, Robert H ••.•••.•...... 105 will!ams, James M ...... •.. 167 Smelser, Neil J ...... ·'· ...... 96 Walshok, Mary Lindenstein ...... 81 Wullams, Paul R ...... 118 Smith, Aaron Wade ...... :. 142 Tarica, Carol ...... 20 Tate, D. David .••..... ·...... •.. 70 Walton, John ....•••...... • 167 .ams, Robin M., Jr...... 84 Smith, Bradford ...... ••...... • 186 Ward, David A •...... •.•. 164, 177 Will1ams, Trevor . . . 140 Smith, Clagett G ...... 104 Taveggia, Thomas C. . ...•...... 172 w·n· ch 1 ...... Taylor, D. Garth ...... •. : . . 142 Wardell, Mark L...... 7 ! Ie, ares V...... 23, 45 Smith, Dorothy E ...... 113 ~ar~eit, George J ...... 77 ~gson, Everett K...... 59, 130 Smith, Eugene V...... ' .. 93 Taylor, Howard F ...... •.• 145 Taylor, Lee ...... •.•...... 132 armg, Joan ...... •.•...•. 141 son, JKohn ...... •.• 108 Smith, Robert B ...... 33, 137 Warner, R. Stephan ...... 82 Willson, enneth L 4 Smith, Ted C ...... 176 Taylor, Rosemary ...... •.. 8 Wilson Neil · · · · · · · · · • • • · • • • Taylor, Verta ...... 53 Warner, W. Keith ...... 77 Wil , R b ...... •.. 181 Smith, Tom ...... •.•.... 142 Warren, Donald I. . ..•..•... 80, 167 son, o ert A ...... 91 Snizek, William E ...... •...... 132 Telesky, Carol ...... · ...... 112 Teplin, Linda A ...... 27 Warren, Jean T •...... 33 W~son, William J ...... •..•. 98 Soares, Glaucio Dillon ...... , 57 Warren, Rachelle ..•...•...•••..• 81 Wmch, Robert F ...... 14, 114 Sobieszek, Barbara ...... 136 Teresa, Joseph ...... •...•.... ; .lQl Terez-Perez-Vilariiio, Jose ...... • ,93 Warren, Roland ...... •.•.. 163, 167 W!nsborough,Wi Harold H .....•.•.. 119 Sokoloff, Natalie J •.. '• ...... 113 Wax, Rosalie H .•.....•••••..•.• 148 !nston, William E...... •.•... 124 Soldo, Beth J ...... 21 Theodore, Athena ..•...•...... • /H Thielbar, Gerald W ...... 139, 39 Waxman, Hersh ...... •...... 153 W!se, Jane ...... •...•..• 18 Soref, Michael J...... ' ...... 91 Wehr, Paul ...... •...... ••. 104 W1ste, Richard A ....•....••..••• 40 Sorensen, Andrew A ..... ; ...... 49 Thomas, Darwin ...... •. 114 thompson, Jack ...... • •79 Weigert, Andrew J ...... 22 ~oelfel, Joseph ...... 19 Spaeth, JoeL...•.••...... 54, 178 We!Jtberg, S. Kirson ...... 94 olf, Eleanor P...... ••.. 88 Spanier, Graham B...... • 105 Thorne, Barrie . , •.•. , ...... ;39, -~1 TJ:rrall, Charles A...... , ... , .• ·.-13_4 Werner, Eugene ...... •...... •••.. 22 ~o.lfe, SBuel ...... •••...•.•.•• 20 Spector, Malcolm .....: ...... •. 139 Weiner, Norman L ...... •..•.. 187 f!ght, urton ...... 121 Sp!lerman; ~ymour .••. ' ...... 142 Thune; Elizabeth Swaine , . : . •.•. ,•11~ Tieche, Rebekka .. , ....•.••••.. : l(i1 Weinstein, Deena ...... •.•. 120 Wnght, Charles R ...... 178 Spmrad, William ...... 144 Weinstein, Michael W ...... 120 Wrjght, Erik Olin ...... 99 Spitzer, Steven •.•...• •.. : ...... 139 Tiiyakian, Edward A ...... ••.. 1(i6 Tolone, William L...... 1Q5 Weintraub, Dov ••...•.••...... 122 Wnght, Joseph E ...... 15 Starr, Jerold M...... , .....•.• .47 Wejrath, Tom ...... 28 Wrong, Dennis H ....••...... 11, 82 Starr, Paul .•...... •._ •. ,., ... 103 Tomasson, Richard F ...... •... ;.~7 Tracy, Phelps K...... : .. 117 We!sberg, D. Kelly ...... 185 Wronsk4 Stanley •....••..•••... 126 Stasz, Clarice ...... , ...... 51 WeiSman, Carol S...... 89 Wuthnow, Robert •..••.•••••.••• • 5 232

Session Number Yin, Robert K ...... •.... 184 Yinger, J. Milton ...... 52 Yoels, William C ...... 140, 182 Yoon, Won Kil ...... 70 Young, Alice A...... 171 Young, Frank W. . •.....•....•.. .49 Young, Jeanne ...... 50 Young, T. R ...... 99, 166 Youngs, George A., Jr...•...... 16 Zablocki, Benjamin ...... 185 Zahn, Margaret ...... •.....•.•.. 12 Zald, Mayer N...... 22 Zaltman, Gerald ...... •..... 92 Zeitlin, Irving M ...... •...•..• 74 Zeitlin, Maurice ...... 111 Zelan, Joseph ...... 73 Zelizer, Viviana A. ..•...... 175 Zimmerman, Don H ...... 39 Zito, George V...... 48