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Home , Fred Ho, Heribert Adam, Philip Hauser, Robert Cooley Angell

1979

Sheraton- Hotel· Boston • August 27-31, 1979 l

Lester F. Ward Carl C. Taylor William G. Sumner Franklin H. Giddings E. Franklin Frazier Albion W. Small Edward A. Ross Leonard S. Cottrell, Jr. George E. Vincent Robert C. George E. Howard Charles H. Cooley Samuel A. Stouffer Frank W. Blackmar James Q. Dealey Donald Young Edward C. Hayes James P. Lichtenberger Robert K. Merton Ulysses G. Weatherly Robin M. Williams, Jr. Charles A. Ellwood Robert E. Park Howard Becker John L. Gillin Robert E.L. Faris William I. Thomas Paul F. Lazarsfeld John M. Gillette Everett C. Hughes William F. Ogburn George C. Homans Howard W. Odum Pitirim A. Sorokin Emory S. Bogardus Wilbert E. Moore Luther L. Bernard Charles P. Loomis Edward B. Reuter Philip M. Hauser Ernest W. Burgess Arnold M. Rose F. Stuart Chapin Ralph H. Turner Henry P. Fairchild William H. Sewell Frank H. Hankins William J. Goode Edwin H. Sutherland Robert M. MacIver Peter M. Blau Stuart A. Queen Lewis A. Coser Alfred McClung Lee George A. Lundberg J. Milton Yinger Rupert B. Vance Amos H. Hawley

Executive Office 1722 N Street, N.W. Washington, D.C. 20036 (202) 833-3410 The American Sociological Association 1979

Seventy·Fourth Annual eeting

Sheraton-Boston Hotel·' Boston • August 27-31, 1979 3

THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN THEORY AND RESEARCH: AN ASSESSMENT OF FUNDAMENTAL PROBLEMS AND THEIR POSSffiLE RESOLUTION

Every discipline needs to be continuously concerned about the quality, as well as the quantity, of what iUs producing and the ways in which its knowledge and thought processes are transmitted to the outside public. This periodically requires a highly self-.conscious examination ofthe nature ofthe difficulties we face and alternative strategies for coping with them, as well as an honest assessment of our successes and failures. Several ofthe featured sessions ofthe 1979 AS A program are devoted to such an apprai­ sal, which we hope will serve as. a catalyst for a much more extensive and sustained effort. The Plenary Sessions are concerned with theory development and the relationship between theory and research. There are also 16 Thematic Sessions, each in a different substantive field, in which distinguished panelists address themselves to a series of questions concerned with the interface between theory and .research. A series of five sessions, titled "Issues in Teaching", deal with importantproblems connected with how we can improve our communications with one of our most important audiences, our students. Finally, there is a series of "Major Debates" focused on some oftheperennialtypes ofissues that crosscut.several ofour substantive fields. The spirit ofthese sessions, which I personally hope will be conveyed, is that there is a considerable need for sociologists to pull together to assess our common theoretical and methodological problems, many of which have been neglected for far too long. These problems, though formidable, can be systematic~ly studied and eventually overcome. provided we can find more effective ways to bring our theoretical .and methodological specialists into closer working relationships with those who are primarily concerned with conducting empirical investigations in ourgrowing number of substantive subspecialties.

Hubert M. Blalock, Jr., President American Sociological Association 4

MEMBERS OF THE COUNCIL, 1979 Officers ofthe Association HUBERT M. BLALOCK, JR.,President, HELEN MacGILL HUGHES, University of Washington Vice-President-Elect,Cambridge, CHARLES Y. GLOCK, Vice President, University of California, Berkeley JAMES F. SHORT, JR., Secretary, PETER H. ROSSI, President-Elect, Washington State University University of Massachusetts, Amherst AMOS H. HAWLEY, Past-President, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill RUSSELL R. DYNES, Executive Officer

Elected-at-Large PAULINE B. BART, University of Illinois, HELENAZ. LOPATA, Loyola Circle Chicago ELISE BOULDING, Dartmouth College JOAN MOORE, University of Wisconsin, ERNEST Q. CAMPBELL, Vanderbilt Milwaukee University MORRIS ROSENBERG, University of HERBERT L. COSTNER, National Science Maryland Foundation IMMANUEL WALLERSTEIN, State IRWIN DEUTSCHER, University of Akron University of New York, Binghamton WILLIAM GAMSON, University of MAURICE ZEITLIN, University of Michigan California, Los Angeles RICHARD J. HILL, University ofOregon

MEMBERS OF THE COUNCIL, 1980 Officers ofthe Association PETER H. ROSSI, President, University of JAMES F. SHORT, JR., Secretary, Massachusetts, Amherst Washington State University HELEN MacGILL HUGHES, Vice HERBERT L. COSTNER, Secretary-Elect, President, Cambridge, Massachusetts National Science Foundation , HUBERT M. BLALOCK, JR., President-Elect, Cornell University Past-President, University ofWashington RENEE C. FOX, Vice-President-Elect, University of Pennsylvania RUSSELL R. DYNES, Executive Officer Elected-at-Large PAULINE B. BART, University of Illinois, HELENA Z. LOPATA, Loyola University of Chicago Circle Chicago NORMAN BIRNBAUM, Amherst College THOMAS F. PETTIGREW, Harvard ERNEST Q. CAMPBELL, Vanderbilt University University MORRIS ROSENBERG, University of ARLENE K. DANIELS, Northwestern Maryland University IMMANUEL WALLERSTEIN, State IRWIN DEUTSCHER, University of Akron University of New York, Binghamton WILLIAM GAMSON, University of CHARLES V. WILLIE, Michigan MAURICE ZEITLIN, University of California, Los Angeles 5

CONTENTS

GENERAL INFORMATION Location of Activities 7 ASA Executive Office 8 ASA Information Desk 8 BookExhibits 8 Child Care 8 Employment Service 8 Paper Sales ,. .. , 9 Press 9 Roster of Pre-Registrants 9

PROGRAM NOTES 10

ACTIVITIES OF OTHER GROUPS 15

COUNCIL AND COMMITTEE MEETINGS 16

TOPIC INDEX 22

PROGRAM SUMMARY " 25

ANNUAL MEETING PROGRAM Monday, August 27 37 Tuesday, August 28 64 Wednesday, August 29 94 Thursday, August 30 141 Friday, August 31. . 164

DIRECTORY OF EXHIBITORS 197

ASA ADMINISTRATION Council...... 4 Committees 189 Journal Editors 195 Program Committee 6 Representatives 193 Section Officers 194 Session Organizers 19

INDEX OF PARTICIPANTS ", 262 6

1979 PROGRAM COMMITTEE

HUBERT M. BLALOCK, JR., Chair, University ofWashington CHARLES Y. GLOCK, University of California, Berkeley .JOSEPH GUSFIELD, University of California, San Diego JOHN D. KASARDA, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill ALBERT J. REISS, JR., Yale University JAMES F. SHORT, JR., Washington State University IDA HARPER SIMPSON, Duke University HOWARD F. TAYLOR, Princeton University

Luncheon Roundtable Discussions: WES WAGER, University ofWashington

Informal Discussion Sessions: JOHN P. CLARK, University ofMinnesota

Supplementary Sessions: DORIS ENTWISLE AND RICHARD RUBINSON, Johns Hopkins University

ASA EXECUTIVE OFFICE STAFF

Russell R. Dynes, Executive Officer Sarah Clement Alice F. Myers, Administrative Officer Edward Cline Lawrence J. Rhoades, Executive Sharon Gray Associate Sonja Lange Doris Y. Wilkinson, Executive Petie Nicholson Associate Telza Pippin Paul Williams, Director, MFP Martha D. Rios Midge Miles Jude Ruckel Jo Ann Ruckel Howard Stepney Jan Astner 7

GENERAL INFORMATION

Headquarters for the 1979 Annual Meeting is located in the Sheraton-Boston Hotel. Several meeting rooms in the Hynes Auditorium and Exhibit Hall will be used as well.

Meeting Rooms: Second Floor (accessible by elevators from all floors, escalators from the lobby, and direct entrance from the Prudential Plaza): Constitution Foyer Constitution Room Grand Ballroom Independence Rooms Liberty Complex Republic Ballroom

Third Floor: Andover Beacon Complex Berkeley Board Room Clarendon Commonwealth Dalton Exeter Fairfax Gardner Hampton Jefferson Kent

Fifth Floor: Room 570 Room 575 Room 576 Room 591

Hynes Exhibit Hall (accessible by a connecting corridor near the Jefferson Room on the Third Floor of the Hotel): Hynes 210 Hynes 211 Hynes 212

Location of Activities

ASA Executive Office-Jefferson ASA Information-Constitution Foyer Book Exhibits-Hynes Exhibit Hall Didactic Seminar Information-Constitution Foyer Employment Service-Beacon Complex Luncheon Roundtable Tickets-Constitution Foyer Paper Sales-Hampton Registration-Constitution Foyer 8

ASA Executive Office-Jefferson The Headquarters Office will be staffed from Sunday through Friday by Executive Office personnel. They are in attendance for the purpose of keeping the convention operating and solving problems as they arise. However, the demands on stafftime and equipment must be limited to official ASA functions. Individuals or groups needing office equipment can rentit through the convention service office of the hotel, and a commercial reproduction center is available on the third floor of the hotel.

ASA Information Desk-Constitution Foyer This desk will be staffed with ASA Executive Office personnel who will provide informa­ tion on membership, subscriptions, etc. Copies ofthe 1979 Directory ofMembers, Directory of Departments, and Guide to Graduate Departments of will be available for purchase, as well as other ASA publications.

Book Exhibits-Hynes Exhibit Hall You are urged to visit the Book Exhibits in the Hynes Exhibit Hall. Access is down the corridor from the Jefferson Room on the third floor of the Sheraton-Boston Hotel. Exhibits will be open Monday through Thursday, 9:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.

Child Care Parents should make their own child care arrangements from an approved list of sitters provided by the Executive Office. Parents will pay all fees themselves and then file for reimbursement after the Annual Meeting. The ASA will reimburse parents for 50% ofthe fee incurred providing an appropriate receipt accompanies the request. Such receipts must give the name and age ofthe child, the hours for which the service was provided and must be signed by one of the approved sitters. Fees will be reimbursed only for those hours during which program sessions are being held. A list ofapproved sitters and receipts may be obtained at the ASA Information Desk in the Constitution Foyer.

Employment Service-Beacon Complex The Employment Service will be open Sunday, 12:30 p.m. to 5:00 p.m.; Monday through Thursday, 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.; and Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Facilities will be available for reviewing listings, exchanging messages, and interviewing. If you have pre-registered for the Employment Service, report to the Beacon Complex as soon as possible to activate your file. If you have not registered, you should do so as early as possible. All persons using the Service must register for the Annual Meeting as well as for the use of the Employment Service. Once registered, you will be issued a pass permitting your entrance to the Service any time it is open. No one will be admitted without a pass. Fees for the use of the Employment Service are: ASA member applicants-$5.00; non-ASA member applicants-$20.00; Employers-$25.00. 9

Paper Sales-Hampton Papers will go on sale at 2:00 p.m. on Sunday at the price of$1.00 each. All session papers which were submitted to the Executive Office for duplication and/or distribution at the Annual Meeting appear on the list of"Available Papers" in the Hampton Room and may be purchased there as long as the supply lasts. Orders cannot be accepted for future delivery. Requests for papers which have· sold out or were not supplied must be sent directly to the authors; in order to facilitate this procedure, a list ofauthors' addresses may be purchased for $1.00. The Presidential address and the Plenary and Thematic Session papers are scheduled for publication at a later date and, therefore, will not be available.

Press__Jefferson Media representatives are invited to stop by the Jefferson Room for badges, programs, and abstracts.

Roster of Pre-Registrants-Constitution Foyer A roster containing the convention addresses ofpre-registrants is postedon a bulletin board in the registration area. A Locator File will be maintained at the Information Desk as the meeting. progresses.

FUTURE ASA ANNUAL MEETINGS

1980-Wednesday, August 27 thru Sunday, August 31 New York Hilton Hotel 1981-August 24 thru August 28 Sheraton-Centre, Toronto 1982-September 6-10 San Francisco Hilton Hotel 10

PROGRAM NOTES

Plenary Sessions Plenary Sessions will be held on three evenings during the. Annual Meeting. Each Plenary Session will address a different facet of the theme "The Relationship Between Theory and Research: An Assessment of Fundamental Problems and Their Possible Resolution." Monday evening's Session will feature Hubert M. Blalock's Presidential Address entitled: .. Measurement and Conceptualization Problems: The Major Obstacle to Integrating Theory and Research." The address will follow the presentation of the ASA Sorokin Award and the Jessie Bernard Award. Charles Y. Glock will preside. The second Plenary Session, on Tuesday evening, is entitled: "The Relationship Between Theory and Research." Ida Harper Simpson will preside over the panel of Hamson White, Neil J. Smelser, and Charles Tilly. Thursday evening's Plenary Session, "Strategies for Theory Building," will be chaired by Howard F. Taylor. Papers will be presented by Guy E. Swanson, George C. Homans, and Edward Shils.

Talcott Parsons: The Man and His Work A special session, a tribute to Talcott Parsons, will be presented on Tuesday evening at 7:30 p.m. in the Grand Ballroom. The participants are Robert Merton, Robert Bellah, Jesse Pitts, John W. Riley, and Robin M. Williams, Jr.

Major Debates The Program Committee has planned a unique series ofmajor debates, each involving two scholars who the Committee anticipates will take very different positions on the question at issue, although participants will not necessarily endorse either of the two extremes. The format for the debates will involve initial position papers and rebuttals, followed by open discussion. The sessions for these debates are as follows: Session 11, Monday, 10:30 a.m.: Is It Time to Bury Karl Marx? Panelists: Lewis A. Coser and Lewis S. Feuer Moderator: Joseph Gusfield Session 29, Monday, 2:30 p.m.: Convergence vs. Divergence in Industrial Societies Panelists: Alex Inkeles and Robert E. Cole Moderator: Walter Wallace Session 62, Tuesday, 10:30 a.m.: Heredity vs. Environment Panelists: Christopher S. Jencks and Robert Hamblin Moderator: Bruce Eckland Session 177, Thursday, 2:30 p.m.: Individualism vs. Structuralism Panelists: Bruce H. Mayhew and Jack D. Douglas Moderator: John Kasarda Session 206, Friday, 10:30 a.m.: Primordial vs. Class Approaches to Ethnicity and Race Panelists: Edna Bonacich and Kiyoshi Ikeda Moderator: Charles Y. Glock 11

Thematic Sessions The Thematic Sessions reflect the overall program theme which centers around the goal of assessing the state ofsociology in terms ofthe needs toimprove ourtheories and research, and have been carefully developed by the Program Committee in hopesthat this particular aspect of the program will offer insight into the question of how the gap between theories and research can be reduced. In inviting panelists to present major papers for these sessions, the Committee asked panelists to consider various areas within their fields of specialty, such as the important unresolved theoretical issues, the kinds ofclarifications needed, the problems ofconceptualization and measurement, the practical problems ofdata collection and analysis, how theory and research can be brought into a closer relationship, and how advances in other fields of sociology might be assimilated into the panelists' fields. For details on the topics and participants, refer to the following sessions: Monday, session numbers 1, 10,40; Tuesday, 49,61,70,78,91; Thursday, 157,168,176, 187; Friday, 195,205, 219,228.

Didactic Seminars Attendance at the Didactic Seminars is by paid reservation only and attendance at each is limited to 35. Those already enrolled should have received their tickets with their badges, but should check at the Luncheon/Seminar Desk in the Constitution Foyer for any materials the presenters might have provided for distribution. Those who did not reserve in advance but wish to attend should check at the Luncheon/Seminar Desk for possible openings. No one will be admitted without a paid reservation. Didactic Seminars are scheduled throughout the meeting as follows: Session 2, Monday, 8:30 a.m.: Labor Market Segmentation, Paul D. Montagna Session 3, Monday, 8:30 a.m.: Attribution Theory, Wallace M. Davis Session 30, Monday, 2:30 p.m.: Smallest Space Analysis and Non-Metric Multidimensional Scaling, Edward O. Laumann and Peter V. Marsden Session 31, Monday, 2:30 p.m.: Area Studies-South Asia, Joseph W. Elder Session 50, Tuesday, 8:30 a.m.: The Grizzle-Starmer-Koch Approach to the Analysis of Qualitative Data, Gary G. Koch Session 51, Tuesday, 8:30 a.m.: Exchange, Power and Equity, Karen Cook Session 80, Tuesday, 2:30 p.m.: Telephone Samples, Robert M. Groves Session 178, Thursday, 2:30 p.m.: Blockmodel Analysis, Ronald L. Breiger Session 179, Thursday, 2:30 p.m.: Issues in European Marxist Theory, Session 196, Friday, 8:30 a.m.: Systematic Observations of Interactions, Emmanuel A. Schegloff Session 197, Friday, 8:30 a.m.: Area Studies-Sub-Saharan Africa, Bennetta W. Jules­ Rosette Session 220, Friday, 2:30 p.m.: Some Implications of Economic Theory and New Political Economy for Sociology, Especially with Respect to Class, Caste, and Barriers to Social Mobility, Mancur Olson 12

Issues in Teaching Recognizing that the ASA and its members have.a vested interest in the vitality of the teaching enterprise, the Program Committee selected five critical issues in teaching for a prominent place on this Program. Details may be found under the following sessions: 12. Evaluating and Rewarding Teaching 32. Alternative Curriculum Models 92. Graduate Training for Teaching Sociology 158. Institutional Issues and Disciplinary Controls 207. The First Course

Issues in the Profession Formerly designated "Professional Workshops," these sessions have been designed primarily to cover issues of professional concern, rather than substantive matters. Details may be found under the following sessions: 13. Minority Affirmative Actions 33. The Regulation of Social Research 41. Problems of Departmental Organization 52. Sociologists in Business 63. Academic Tenure: A Troubled Future? 82. Employment of Sociologists 93. Book Publishing 159. Reporting Sociology to the Public 180. Research Funding 188. Course Materials and Literaturein Criminology 198. Course Materials and Literature in Family 208. ASAPublications 221. The Practice of Clinical Sociology

Luncheon Roundtables The list of luncheon topics and presenters is printed in the body of this Program under Session 27 on Monday, Session 77 on Tuesday, Session 175 on Thursday, and Session 218 on Friday. Some tickets are still available for some of the luncheons; the numbers are listed on a bulletin board at the Luncheon/Seminar Ticket Desk in the Constitution Foyer. Also listed are the luncheon numbers for which the presenters have left materials for distribution to the participants. Persons who have confirmed reservations should have received their tickets along with their badges. If, however, your check and reservation request were received in the Executive Office too late for processing, a refund will be made at a later date. Please check at the Luncheon/Seminar Ticket Desk. Ticket sales will be closed one-half hour before luncheons begin each day. Cancellations will not be accepted later than 48 hours prior to the scheduled luncheon. You may, however, sell your ticket to someone else if you are unable to attend. Historically, there have been problems concerning admittance to the luncheon room. In fairness to members who have paid for their reservations, your cooperation with the personnel in charge is essential. No one will be admittedto the room withouta validticket. Observers are not permitted. Waiters, who will collect all tickets, will not serve luncheon to anyone who is seated at the wrong table. 13

Informal Discussions The Informal Discussions are designed to give individuals an opportunity to meet with colleagues who have mutual research interests. Each topic has been assigned a numbered table, which seats ten persons. Seats are available on a first-come, first-served basis. No reservations are necessary. Check the program for the location of each informal discussion.

Ad Hoc Working Groups Groups interested in establishing networks centered .around common research problems and agenda were invited to petition for space to meet during the Annual Meeting. A list of topics and conveners and the location and times of these meetings is posted on the ASA Official Bulletin Board in the registration area. The Program Committee's intent is to provide an opportunity for formation of these networks, but the groups must be self-sustaining and motivating if the contacts are to be continued beyond the Meeting.

ASA Business Meeting The annual business meeting of the Association is scheduled for Thursday, August 30, at 10:30 a.m. During this meeting, the officers will present their reports to the membership. Following this, members' resolutions may be presented for discussion and action. Resolutions f0r the business meeting should be delivered to the ASA Headquarters Office before 10:00 a.m. on Tuesday. The time ofreceipt will be noted on each; the Executive Office staffwill then post these resolutions in the registration area for all members' attention. These resolutions will be given preference on the agenda for the business meeting over resolutions not submitted beforehand. Unposted resolutions will be permitted, up to the limit of time available, before the 12:30 p.m. adjournment. Only voting members may present, discuss, or vote on resolutions at the Business Meeting.

ASA Section Activities All Section activities will be held on Wednesday between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. No other official ASA programs or meetings are scheduled on Section Day, allowing all members to freely participate in the Section sessions. For the 18 current Sections (plus three in formation), a total of77 separate activities has been scheduled. Each Section has organized three paper sessions in addition to regular Council and Business meetings. Theformat ofthese sessions is varied, ranging from formal paper presentations to roundtable discussions. Check the Program Summary and the body of the Program for Wednesday for details of Section activities.

DAN! The Seventh Annual Departmental Alumni Night (DAN) party will be held on Wednesday evening at 9:30 p.m. This gathering provides the opportunity to "see and be seen". Just find the banner from the institution you attended, served, are serving, or hope to serve. Renew past acquaintances and form new ones. Each graduate department in the United States and has been invited to participate. Central cash bars will be available to aid in the conviviality. 14

Student Reception-Room 570 In an effort to provide more opportunities for students to meet and chat informally with other sociologists, the ASA Committee on the Status of Women in Sociology, the ASA Committee on the Status ofRacial and Ethnic Minorities in Sociology, and the ASA Commit­ tee on the Profession announce a student reception to be held on Monday, August 27, from 7:00-.8:30 p.m. The reception is designed to provide opportunities for students to meet and chat informally with other sociologists from academic and non-academic settings, from 4-year colleges, junior colleges, and graduate faculties, and from diverse specialties within sociol-. ogy. There will also be information available on careers in sociology. This reception is open; allstudents and practicing sociologists are invited to attend. NOTE: Due to the special session on Talcott Parsons, the Tuesday evening reception has been cancelled.

Activities ofOther Groups Meetings, times and locations of unofficial ASA activities are listed elsewhere in this Program. Except in a few cases, these meetings are open to the membership. All groups are encouraged to have announcements available in the registration area for members' informa­ tion.

Smokers are requested to sit to the speaker's left during all sessions. 15

ACTIVITIES OF OTHER GROUPS

The following groups will meet beginning at 7:30 p.m. on Wednesday evening during the Annual Meeting.

Christian Sociologists-Clarendon Clinical Sociologists-Liberty E Institutional Context Group, ASA Teaching Projects-Exeter A ISA Research Committee on the Sociology of Work-Board Room National Council of State Sociological Associations-Dalton University of Pennsylvania Alumni Reception-Liberty C Quaker Sociologists-Exeter B Re-Evaluation Counseling Sociologists-Room 570 Salisbury State College Undergraduate Student Project-Andover Sociology of Mormon Life-Berkeley A

The following groups will meet at other times during the Annual Meeting:

Alpha Kappa Delta Officers-Wednesday, 9:00 a.m.-Berkeley American Journal ofSociology Editorial Board-Wednesday, 12:30 p.m.-Room 591 Death and Dying Group-Thursday, 6:30-8:30 a.m.-Clarendon A Medical Section Reception-Wednesday, 6:30 p.m.__ Gardner Reception for Everett K. Wilson-Wednesday, 6:30 p.m.-Fairfax Sociological Practice Editorial Board-Monday, 7:30 p.m.-Andover Sociological Research Association Dinner Meeting-Wednesday, 6:00 p.m.­ Commonwealth Sociologists for Women in Society-Monday through Friday, Midtown Motor Inn Sociology Editors-Thursday, 2:30 p.m.-Gardner Visual Sociology Group-Tuesday, 9:30a.m. t04:30p.ll1. and Wednesday, 3:oot06:oop.m., 100 Cummington Hall, Boston University Campus Sociology of Risk Assessment Group-Thursday, 6:30 to 8:30 p.m.-Liberty C COMMITTEE, COUNCIL AND EDITORIAL BOARD MEETINGS

(NOTE: Attendance at these meetings is limited to the members of each committee.)

COUNCIL MEETINGS 1979 Council Thursday, 8:30 a.m.-10:30 a.m.--Liberty G

I 1980 Council I Saturday and Sunday, September 1 & 2-Room 591 1979 Council Members-at-Large Monday, 230 p.m.-6:30 p.m.-Board Room

COMMITTEE MEETINGS Abt Award Selection Monday, 2:30 p.m.-6:30 p.m.-Liberty C Annual Meeting Study Wednesday, 2:30 p.m.-6:30 p.m.-Room 2924 Bernard Award Selection Monday, 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.-Berkeley A Monday, 2:30 p.m.-6:30 p.m.--Berkeley A Certification of Sociologists Tuesday, 2:30 p.m.-6:30 p.m.-Andover Committee on Committees Tuesday, 8:30 a.m.-6:30 p.m.-Liberty C DuBois-Johnson-Frazier Award Selection Thursday, 8:30 a.m.-10:30 a.m.-Andover Election Procedures Tuesday, 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.-Andover Employment and Unemployment Statistics Thursday, 8:30 a.m.-10:30 a.m.-Clarendon A Executive Office and Budget Monday, 10:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. (with voting members of Committee on Publications)- Board Room Monday, 1230p.m.-4:30 p.m.-Room 2924 Freedom of Research and Teaching Thursday, 2:30 p.m.-6:30 p.m.-Room 591 Government Statistics Thursday, 2:30 p.m.-6:30 p.m.-Berkeley A Homosexuality Task Group Friday, 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.-Liberty E Minority Fellowship Program Thursday, 2:30 p.m.-6:30 p.m.-Liberty A Nominations Friday, 8:30 a.m.-6:30 p.m.--Liberty C 17

Problems of the Discipline Thursday, 2:30 p.m.-6:30 p.m.-Andover Profession Friday, 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.-Room 591 Friday, 2:30 p.m.-6:30 p.m.-Room 591 Professional Ethics Thursday, 2:30 p.m.-6:30 p.m.-Room 570 Professional Opportunities in Applied Sociology Tuesday, 2:30 p.m.-6:30 p.m.-Room 591 1979 Program Committee Wednesday, 12:30 p.m.-2:30 p.m.-Room 2907 1980 Program Committee Thursday, 12:30 p.m.-2:30 p.m.-Room 2924 1981 Program Committee Friday, 12:30 p.m.-2:30 p.m.-Room 2924 Public Policy Publications Thursday, 12:30 p.m.-2:30 p.m.-Liberty C Publications Monday, 8:30 a.m.-1O:30 a.m. (voting members only)-Board Room Monday, 10:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. (voting members with Committee on Executive Office and Budget)-Board Room Tuesday, 8:30 a.m.-6:30 p.m.-Liberty E Regulation of Research Thursday, 2:30 p.m.-6:30 p.m.-Board Room Section Board Monday, 8:30 a.m.-9:30 a.m. (with Council Subcommittee on Sections and new Standing Committee on Sections)-Liberty A Monday, 9:30 a.m.-1O:30 a.m.-Liberty A Sections Monday, 8:30 a.m.-9:30 a.m. (with Section Board)-Liberty A Thursday, 2:30 p.m.-6:30 p.m.-Berkeley B Council Subcommittee on Sections Monday, 8:30 a.m.-9:30 a.m. (with Section Board)-Liberty A Tuesday, 10:30 a.m.-.1I:30 a.m. (with Committee on Publications)-Liberty E Sorokin Award Selection Monday, 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.-Berkeley B Monday, 2:30 p.m.-6:30 p.m.-Berkeley B Spivack Award Selection Monday, 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.-Andover Monday, 2:30 p.m.-6:30 p.m.-Andover State and Regional Association Officers Monday, 4:30 p.m.-6:30 p.m.-Liberty A Status of Racial and Ethnic Minorities Tuesday, 2:30 p.m.-6:30 p.m.-Berkeley A 18

Status of Women Tuesday, 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.-Berkeley A Teaching Tuesday, 8:30 a.m.-1O:30 a.m.-Room 591 World Sociology Friday, 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.-Liberty D

EDITORIAL BOARD MEETINGS American Sociological Review Editorial Board Tuesday, 12:30 p.m.-2:30 p.m.-Liberty D Journal of Health and Social Behavior Editorial Board Thursday, 12:30 p.m.-2:30 p.m.-Liberty F Rose Monograph Series Editorial Board Friday, 12:30 p.m.-2:30 p.m.-Berkeley A Social Psychology Quarterly Editorial Board Monday, 12:30 p.m.-2:30 p.m.-Liberty D Sociological Methodology Editorial Board Friday, 12:30 p.m.-2:30 p.m.-Berkeley B Sociological Perspectives on Social Psychology Editorial Board Tuesday, 2:30 p.m.-4:30 p.m.-Board Room Sociology of Education Editorial Board Monday, 12:30 p.m.-2:30 p.m.-Liberty E The American Sociologist Editorial Board Thursday, 12:30 p.m.-2:30 p.m.-Liberty E 19

SESSION ORGANIZERS (Numbers in italics refer to S~ssion numbers)

Mark Abrahamson, Social Status and Mobil­ Jeft' Coulter, Sociolinguistics and Conversa- ity (189, 233) tion Analysis (181) Joan Aldous, Consequences of Divorce (44) Emily Dunn Dale, Section on Family (126) C. NormanAlexander, Jr., Attribution, Cog­ Arlene Kaplan Daniels, Section on Sex Roles nitive and Related Processes (160) Suzanne Day, Section on Sociology of Aging Duane F. Alwin, Section on Social Psychol­ (111) ogy (108) Robert A. Dentler, Urban Problems (45) Barbara A. Anderson, Population Growth, Carolyn R. Dexter, Section on Sociological Stability and Decline (209) Practice (107, 120, 154) Renee Anspach, Section on Medical Sociol­ Jan E. Dizard, Social Change (23) ogy (105, 127) Lynne R.Dobrofsky, Section on Sociology of William Arkin, Section on Sociology of Sex Sex Roles (141) Roles (141) G. Franklin Edwards, Occupations and Pro­ Paul Baker, Section on Undergraduate Edu­ fessions (170) cation (122) Howard J. Ehrlich, Attidues and Behavior Felix M. Berardo, Social Change and the (191) Family (6) David Ellison, Section on Medical Sod- Ivar Berg, Economy and Society (83) 010gy(127) Albert Bergesen, Section on Political Graves E. Enck, Medical Sociology (212) Economy of the World-System (151) Philip H. Ennis, Leisure/Recreation (163) Richard A. Berk, Section on Criminology Doris Entwisle and Richard Rubinson, (124) Supplementary Sessions (19, 26, 59, 217) William T. Bielby, Conceptualization and Gail Farmer, Section on Medical Sociology Measurement (65) (105, 127) Egon Bittner, Social Control (192) William A. Faunce, Industrial Organization Richard Block, Victimology (76) and Work (213) George W. Bohrnstedt, Section on Gary Alan Fine, Popular Culture/Mass Soci­ Methodology (106, 116, 149) ety (68) Phillip Bonacich, Mathematical Sociology Andy Fontana, Age Groups and the .Life (210) Course (86) Alvin Boskoft', Section on Theoretical Nelson N. Foote, Social Policy (214) Sociology(143,155) Glenn V. Fugoitt, Rural Sociology (21) Monica Boyd, Immigration: Entry Status, Walter L. Goldfrank, Section on Political Labor Markets and Integration (161) Economy of the World-System (118) D.A. Brodnick, Section on Environmental Fred H. Goldner, Stratification Process in Sociology (103) Organizations (24) William R. Burch, Section on Environmental Jean Dresden Grambs, Section on Sociology Sociology of Education (112, 125, 137) Peter J. Burke, Social Structure and Person- Michael Grimes, Section on Community ality (183) (135) Ronald S. Burt, Social Networks (190) Kirsten A. Gronbjerg, Social Work/Welfare John Sibley Butler, The Military (43) (162) Sherri Cavan, Deviant Behavior (95, 223) Llewellyn Gross, Theory (169, 222) Christopher Chase-Dunn, Dominance, Sub- John Hagan, Legal Structure and Process (5) ordination and Conflict Among Nations Raymond L. Hall, Social Movements (171, (200) 224) JohnP. Clark, Informal Discussion Sessions Lawrence C. Hamilton, Section on Sociology (20, 39, 47, 60, 69, 90, 99, 167, 186, 193, of World Conflicts (110) 204, 211, 227, 234) Ruth Hamilton, Section on Sociology of John Colombotos, Section on Medical World Conflicts Sociology (105, 127) 20

Shirley Foster Hartley, Section on Population Larry Lyon, Section on Community (123) (119, 140, 152) Michael Malec, Section on Undergraduate Roland K. Hawkes, Quantitative Methods Education (109, 131) (36) Elizabeth Martin, Quality of Life Indicators Max A. Heirich, Sociology of Knowledge (74) (182) Rosanne MartoreUa, Social Structure and the Susan Hesselbart, Sex Roles (165, 225) Arts: Occupational Specialization Aliena­ Dana V. Hiller, Section on Sociology of Sex tion and Artistic Style (58) Roles (129) Mary Marzotto, Section on Marxist Sociol­ Terence K. Hopkins, SectioQ on Political ogy (104) Economy ofthe World-System (128); Sec­ Armand L. Mauss, Social Problems and tion on Marxist Sociology (115) Their Genesis: Theoretical Considera­ Patrick M. Horan, Sociology ofScience (56) tions (35) Carlton A. Hornung, Issues in Stratification Patrick H. McNamara, Sociology of Religion (66) (34) Irving Louis Horowitz, Corporations: Multi­ Gertrude H. McPherson, Sociology of Edu- national and National (71) cation (16) John Horton, Section on Marxist Sociology Edmund D. Meyers, Jr., Computers (25) (147) Patricia Y. Miller, Lifestyles (96) Albert Hunter, Microcommunities (215) Jeylan T. Mortimer, Section on Organiza­ James A. Inciardi, Section on Criminology tions and Occupations (150) (102) Virginia Olesen, Section on Medical Sociol­ John W.C. Johnstone, Mass Communication ogy (105, 127, 148); Work and Occupa­ and Public Opinion (46) tional Behavior (202) Denise B. Kandel, Socialization (199) John O'Neill, Critical TheorY(42) Frances Katsuranis, Section on Medical Valerie K. Oppenheimer, Labor Market! Sociology (105, 127) Employment (9) Betty FrankIe Kirschner, Section on Sociol- Harold Orbach, Section on Sociology of ogy of Sex Roles (153) Aging (134) Gary A. Kreps, Disaster (172) Anthony M. Orum, Political Attitudes and Daniel Kubat, Comparative Development(88) :Behavior (85) Krishna Kumar, Section on Sociology of Martin Patchen, , Discrimination World Conflicts (132) and Inequality (166) John H. Kunkel, Values, Ideologies and Be­ Leonard I. Pearlin, Mental Health (57) lief Systems (201) Robert Perrucci, Section on Organizations Henry A. Landsberger, Collective Violence and Occupations (117, 139) and Revolutions (7) Edward Powers, Section on Sociology of Mitchell LaPlante, Section on Medical Aging (145) Sociology (105, 127) E.L.. Quarantelli, Collective. Behavior (98) Pat Lauderdale, Section on Social Psychol- Reyes Ramos, Racial and Ethnic Community ogy (142) (17) Judith Long Laws, Sex and Society (203) Willy E. Rice, Criminal Justice and Correc­ John C. Leggett, Class Structure (75, 216) tions (184, 230) Edward W. Lehman, Power (15, 231) Paul Ritterband, Comparative Educational Roland J. Liebert, Urban Growth and De- Systems (97) cline (87) Thomas Robbins, Contemporary Religious Leo Lowenthal, Sociology of Culture (185, Movements (55) 226) Leon S. Robertson, Sociobiology (94) Guenther Lueschen, Sociology of Sport (38) Maynard Robison, Section on Community Elinore Lurie, Section on Medical Sociology (135) (105, 127); Section on Sociology of Aging Richard Rubinson, Political Systems (37) (111) 21

Thomas K. Rudel, Section on Environmental lence (22) Sociology (138) Randall Stokes, Symbolic Interaction (54) William A. Rushing, Intra-Organizational Murray A. Straus, Section on Family (114, Relations (18) 146) Sheryl Ruzek, Section on Medical Sociology Sheldon Stryker, Section on Social Psychol­ (105, 127) ogy (121) Albert Schaffer, Community Structure and Adrian R. Tiemann, Section on Environmen­ Process (64) tal Sociology (113) Leonard Schatzman, Qualitative Methodol­ Herman Turk, Interorganizational Relations ogy (72) (173) Richard A. Schermerhorn, Comparative Wes Wager, Luncheon Roundtable Discus­ Race and Ethnic Relations (53) sions (27, 77, 175, 218) JosephW. Schneider, Alcohol and Drug Use George W. Wallis, Section on Theoretical (4) Sociology (130) Edwin Schur, Section on Criminology John Walton, Section on Community (101) Richard D. Schwartz, Law and Society (67) David A. Ward, Section on Criminology Andrew T. Scull, Substantive Studies in His- (136) torical Sociology (164) Murray Webster, Jr., Small Groups (89) Gilbert Shapiro, Methods of Historical Deena Weinstein, Section on Organizations Sociology (84) and Occupations (117, 139) Laure M. Sharp, Evaluation Research (14) Paul H. Wilken, Exchange Processes (8) Judith Shuvall, Section on Medical Sociol­ Thomas P. Wilson, Ethnomethodology (174) ogy (105, 127) Halliman H. Winsborough, Human Ecology Jay Stauss, Racial and Ethnic Identity (73, (232) 229) Margaret A. Zahn, Section on Criminology Suzanne K. Steinmetz, Interpersonal Vio- (102) 22

TOPIC INDEX (Topics are listed bysession number, notpage number)

Affirmative Action 13 Aging 111, 134, 145 Alcohol/Drug Abuse 4 Arts 58 Attitudes and Behavior 191 Attribution 160 Collective Behavior/Social Movements 98,171,205,224 Community 17,64,70,101,123,135,215 Computers 25 Criminal Justice and Corrections 184,230 Criminology 102, 124, 136, 188 Critical Theory 42 Culture 185,226 Debates 11,29,62, 177,206 Development 19,88,228 Deviance 95, 168,223 Didactic Seminars 2,3,30,31,50,51,80,178,179,196,197,220 Disaster 172 Divorce 44 Ecology...... 70, 232 Economy and Society 83 Education, Sociology of 16,97, 112, 125, 137, 195 Employment/Employment Statistics 9, 52, 82 Environment 103, 113, 138 Ethnomethodology 174 Evaluation Research 14 Exchange Processes 8 Family 6, 26, 28, 114, 126, 146, 165, 198 Group Structure 49 Historical Sociology 84, 164 Homosexuality 96 Identity 73 Immigration 152, 161 Industrial Sociology 29,213 Informal Discussions 20,39,47,60,69,90,99,167,186 193,204,211,227,234 Interaction 54, 142 Intra-/Interorganization Relations 18, 173 Knowledge 182 Labor Market 9, 161 Law/Legal Systems 5,67 Leisure/Recreation 163 Life Cycle 10,86 LuncheonRoundtables 27,77, 175,218 Mathematical Sociology 210 Marxian Sociology 11, 104, 115, 147 Mass Communication 46 Medical Sociology 61,105,127,148,212 Mental Health 57 23

Methodology 36, 72, 106, 116, 149 Military 43 Mobility 1, 189,233 Multinational/National Corporations 71 Networks , .. 190 Organizations/Occupations/Professions 24,117,129,139,157,170,187,213 Personality 183 Plenary Sessions, ,,,,,,,.,,,.,' , .. ,,.,, .48, 100, 194 Political/Economic Systems. ,.,,.,,,, .. ,.,.,,.,.,.,.,. ,37.101 Political Sociology , 59, 85, 219 Population/ 26, 91,119,125,140,152,161,209 Popular Culture 68 Power 15,231 Profession, Issues in the .. , 13,33,41,52,63,82,93,159,180, 188, 198,208,221 Publication 93 Qualitative Methods 72 Quality of Life 74 Quantitative Methods 36 Race/Ethnic 17,53,73,112,166,176,206,229 Religion 34,40, 55 Research Regulations 33 Revolution 7 Rural 21 Science 56 Sex Roles/Gender. 129,141,153,165,203,217,225 Small Groups 89 Social Biology 94 Social Change 6, 23 Social Class 59,75 Social Control 78, 192 Social Movements/Collective Behavior 98, 171,205,224 Social Policy 214 Social Problems 35 Social Psychology 108, 121, 142 Social Status 189, 233 Social Structure 58,108,121,142,183 Social Work/Welfare 162 Socialization , 199 Sociolinguistics 181 Sociological Practice 107,120,154 Sport 38 Stratification 1,24,65,66,166,189,216,217,233 Teaching, Issues in 12,32,92, 158,207 Thematic Sessions 1, 10,40,49,61,70,78,91, 157, 168, 176, 187,195,205,219,228 Theory 42,130, 143, 155, 169,222 Third World 75 Undergraduate Education 109, 122, 131 Urban 45, 70, 87 Value Systems 201 24

Victimology 76 Violence 7,22,146 Women 104, 150 Work 150, 165,202,213 World Conflict. 110, 132,200 World Systems 118, 128, 151 25

PROGRAM SUMMARY

MONDAY, AUGUST 27

8:30 a.m. Meetings Bernard Award Selection Committee-Berkeley A Committee on Publications (Voting Members)-Board Room Section Board-Liberty A Committee on Sections-Liberty A Sorokin Award Selection Committee-Berkeley B Spivack Award Selection Committee-Andover

8:30 a.m. Sessions 1. Thematic Panel: Stratification and Mobility-Grand Ballroom 2. Didactic Seminar: Labor Market Segmentation-Liberty B 3. Didactic Seminar: Attribution Theory-Liberty G 4. Alcohol and Drug Use-Republic 5. Legal Structure and Process-Commonwealth 6. Social Change and the Family-Constitution 7. Collective Violence and Revolutions-Faiifax 8. Exchanges Processes-Independence Center 9. Labor Market/Employment-Independence East

10:30 a.m. Meetings Committee on the Executive Office and Budget-Board Room

10:30 a.m. Sessions 10. Thematic Panel: The Life Cycle-Republic 11. Major Debate: Is It Time To Bury Karl Marx?-Grand Ballroom 12. Issues in Teaching: Evaluating and Rewarding Teaching--Fairfax 13. Issues in the Profession: Minority Affirmative Actions-Commonwealth 14. Evaluation Research-Independence East 15. Power I-Hynes 211 16. Sociology of Education-Independence Center 17. Racial and Ethnic Community-Hynes 212 18. Intra-Organizational Relations-Gardner 19. Supplementary Session: Sociology of Development-Hynes 210 20. Informal Discussion Session-(See body ofProgram for location ofeach roundtable)

12:30 p.m. Meetings Social Psychology Quarterly Editorial Board-Liberty D Sociology ofEducation Editorial Board-Liberty E

12:30 p.m. Sessions 21. Rural Sociology-Fairfax 22. Interpersonal Violence-Grand Ballroom 23. Social Change-Commonwealth 24. Stratification Process in Organizations-Republic 25. Computers-Hynes 211 26. Supplementary Session: Social Demographic Aspects of Family Life-Hynes 212 27. Luncheon Roundtable Discussions (Nos. 1-27)-Constitution 26

Monday (Continued)

2:30 p.m. Meetings Abt Award Selection Committee-Liberty C 1979 Council Members-at-Large-Board Room

2:30 p.m. Sessions 28. Cancelled. 29. Major Debate: Convergence vs. Divergence in Industrial Societies-Grand Ballroom 30. Didactic Seminar: Smallest Space Analysis and Non-Metric Multidimensional Scaling-Liberty B 31. Didactic Seminar: Area Studies-South Asia-Liberty G 32. Issues in Teaching: Alternative Curriculum Models-Republic 33. Issues in the Profession: The Regulation of Social Research-Commonwealth 34. Sociology of Religion-Hynes 212 35. Social Problems and Their Genesis: Theoretical Considerations-Independence Center 36. Quantitative Methods-Fairfax 37. Political Systems-Independence East 38. Sociology of Sport-Hynes 211 39. Informal Discussion Session-(See body ofProgram for location ofeach roundtable)

4:30 p.m. Meetings Regional and Affiliated Officers-Liberty A

4:30 p.m. Sessions t •• 40. Thematic Panel: Redu'cing the Gap Between Theory and Research in the Sociology of Religion-Grand 'Ballroom 41. Issues in the Profession: Problems of Departmental Organization-Constitution 42. Critical Theory-Commonwealth 43. The Military-Fairfax 44. Consequences of Divorce-Independence Center 45. Urban Problems-Republic 46. Mass Communication and Public Opinion-Independence East 47. Informal Discussion Session-(See body ofProgram for location of each roundtable)

8:30 p.m. Sessions 48. Plenary I. Presidential Address-Grand Ballroom 27

TUESDAY, AUGUST 28

8:30 a.m. Meetings Committee on Committees-Liberty C Committee on Election Procedures-Andover Committee on Publications-Liberty E Committee on the Status of Women in Sociology-Berkeley Committee on Teaching-Room 591

8:30 a.m. Sessions 49. Thematic Panel: Group Structure and Processes-Grand Ballroom 50. Didactic Seminar: The Grizzle-.Starmer-Koch Approach to the Analysis of Qualitative Data-Liberty B 51. Didactic Seminar: Exchange, Power and Equity-Liberty G 52. Issues in the Profession: Sociologists in Business-Republic 53. Comparative Race and Ethnic Relations-Constitution 54. Symbolic Interaction-Independence Center 55. Contemporary Religious Movements-Commonwealth 56. Sociology of Science-Independence East 57. Mental Health-Fairfax 58. Social Structure and the Arts: Occupational Specialization Alienation and Artistic Style-Gardner 59. Supplementary Session: Comparative Studies of Social Class, Political Attitudes and Voting-Independence West 60. Informal Discussion Session-(See body ofProgram for location ofeach roundtable)

10:30 a.m. Sessions 61. Thematic Panel: Medical Sociology-Republic 62. Major Debate: Heredity vs. Environment-Grand Ballroom 63. Issues in the Profession: Academic Tenure: A Troubled Future?-Commonwealth 64. Community Structure and Process-Independence East 65. Conceptualization and Measurement-Fairfax 66. Issues in Stratification-Hynes 212 67. Law and Society-Hynes 21I 68. Popular Culture/Mass Society-Gardner 69. Informal Discussion Session-(See body ofProgram for location ofeach roundtable)

12:30 p.m. Meetings American Sociological Review Editorial Board-Liberty D

12:30 p.m. Sessions 70. Thematic Panel: Urban Ecology and Community-Grand Ballroom 71. Corporations: Multinational and National-Fairfax 72. QUalitative Methodology-Republic 73. Racial and Ethnic Identity-Commonwealth 74. Quality of Life Indicators-Hynes 211 75. Class Structure and the Third World-Hynes 212 76. Victimology-1ndependence Center 77. Luncheon Roundtable Discussions (Nos. 28-58)-Constitution 28

Tuesday (Continued)

2:30 p.m. Meetings Committee on the Status of Racial and Ethnic Minorities-Berkeley Committee on Certification of Sociologists-Andover Committee on Professional Opportunities in Applied Sociology-Room 591 Sociological Perspectives on Social Psychology Editorial Board--Board Room

2:30 p.m. Sessions 78. Thematic Panel: Social Control--Grand Ballroom 79. Cancelled. 80. Didactic Seminar: Telephone Samples-Liberty B 81. Cancelled. 82. Issues in the Profession: Employment of Sociologists-Commonwealth 83. Economy and Society-Hynes 210 84. Methods of Historical Sociology-Fairfax 85. Political Attitudes and Behavior-Hynes 211 86. Age Groups and the Life Course-Hynes 212 87. Urban Growth and Decline-Independence Center 88. Comparative Development-Gardner 89. Small Groups-Independence East 90. Informal Discussion Session--(See body ofProgram for location of each roundtable)

4:30 p.m. Sessions 91. Thematic Panel: Population-Grand Ballroom 92. Issues in Teaching: Graduate Training for Teaching Sociology-Republic 93. Issues in the Profession: Book Publishing-Constitution 94. Sociobiology-Fairfax 95. Deviant Behavior: Ethnographic Studies-Commonwealth 96. Homosexuality/Alternative Lifestyles-Independence Center 97. Comparative Educational Systems-Gardner 98. Collective Behavior-Independence East 99. Informal Discussion Session--(See body ofProgram for location of each roundtable)

7:30 p.m. Special Session Talcott Parsons: The Man and His Work-Grand Ballroom

8:30 p.m. Sessions 100. Plenary II: The Relationship Between Theory and Research-Grand Ballroom 29

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29 (Section Day)

8:30 a.m. Meetings Section on Sociology of Aging Council Meeting-Liberty B Section on Organizations and Occupations Council Meeting-Liberty C Section on Political Economy of the World-System Council Meeting-Liberty G Section on Sociology of Population Council Meeting-Liberty A Section on Sex Roles Council Meeting-Liberty E

8:30 a.m. Sessions 101. Community. The Political Economy of Cities and State Structures-Independence Center 102. Criminology. Roundtable Discussions-Grand Ballroom "A" 103. Environmental Sociology. A "Governmental" Approach-Independence East 104. Marxist Sociology. Problems of Contemporary Feminism-Republic 105. Medical Sociology. Contributed Papers and Outstanding PhD Dissertation Papers-Commonwealth 106. Methodology. Between a Rock and a Hard Place: Perspectives on the Role of "Hard" versus "Soft" Methodologies in Sociology__Fairfax 107. Sociological Practice. Variations in Settings for Sociological Practice-Gardner 108. Social Psychology. Social Structure and Social Psychology: Group Context and Individual Behavior-Constitution 109. Undergraduate Education. Roundtable Discussions-Grand Ballroom "C" 110. World Conflicts. Approaches to World Conflict-Independence West

9:30 a.m. Meetings Section on Sociology of Aging Business Meeting-Liberty B Section on Organizations and Occupations Business Meeting-Liberty C Section onPolitical Economy of the World-System Business Meeting-Liberty G Section on Sociology of Population Business Meeting-Liberty A Section on Sociology of Sex Roles Business Meeting-Liberty E

10:30 a.m. Meetings Section on Medical Sociology Business Meeting-Hynes 210 Section on Racial and Cultural Minorities Organizational Meeting-Independence West Section on Theoretical Sociology Council Meeting-Liberty C

10:30 a.m. Sessions 111. Sociology ofAging. Roundtable Discussions-Grand Ballroom "A" 112. Sociology ofEducation. Desegregation: Problems and Outcomes-Independence Center 113. Environmental Sociology. A Private Sector Approach-Independence East 114. Family. Family Ideology, Integration and Dissolution-Hynes 212 115. Marxist Sociology. Class Formations in the Capitalist World System-Republic 116. Methodology. Topics in Methodology-Fairfax 117. Organizations and Occupations. Roundtable Discussions-Grand Ballroom "B" 118. Political Economy ofthe World-System. Crises and Strategies in the Contemporary Semi-Periphery-Hynes 211 119. Population. Roundtable Discussions-Grand Ballroom "C" 120. Sociological Practice. Variations in Issues in Sociological Practice-Gardner 30

Wednesday (Continued)

121. Social Psychology. Social Structure and Social Psychology: Research Topics-Constitution 122. Undergraduate Education. Research on Teaching-Commonwealth

11:30 a.m. Meetings Section on Theoretical Sociology Business Meeting-Liberty C

12:30 p.m. Meetings 1979 Program Committee-Room 2924 Section on Collective Behavior and Social Movements Organizational Meeting-Independence West Section on Methodology Council Meeting-Liberty F Section on Social Psychology Council Meeting-Hynes 210 Section on Visual Sociology Organizational Meeting-Gardner

12:30 p.m. Sessions 123. Community. A Long View of Community Sociology-Hynes 212 124. Criminology. Criminology Without Sociology: How Some Other Social Sciences Study Crime-Commonwealth 125. Sociology of Education. Population Changes: Significance for Education Policy Makers-Hynes 211 126. Family. Roundtable Discussions-(See body ofProgram for location ofeach roundtable) 127. Medical Sociology. Roundtable Discussions-Grand Ballroom "B" 128. Political Economy ofthe World-System. Methods Problems in World-System Analysis-Independence Center 129. Sex Roles. Sex Roles and Organizations-Fairfax 130. Theoretical Sociology. New or Revised Theoretical Issues in Post-Industrial Society-Republic 131. Undergraduate Education. Research on Teaching-Constitution 132. World Conflicts. The People Who Carry Interdependency-Independence East 133. Cancelled.

1:30 p.m. Meetings Section on Methodology Business Meeting-Liberty E Section on Social Psychology Business Meeting-Hynes 210

2:30 p.m. Meetings Committee to Study Annual Meetings-Room 2924 Section on Family Council Meeting-Independence West Section on Marxist Sociology Council Meeting-Hynes 210 Section on Sociological Practice Council Meeting-Liberty E Section on Undergraduate Education Council Meeting-Hynes 211 Section on World Conflicts Council Meeting-Liberty B

2:30 p.m. Sessions 134. Sociology ofAging. The Sociology ofAging in a "GrayingSociety"-Independence Center 135. Community. Roundtable Discussions-Grand Ballroom "A" 31

Wednesday (Continued)

136. Criminology. Recent Criminological Research with National Policy Implications-Constitution 137. Sociology ofEducation. Roundtable Discussions-(See body ofProgram for location ofeach roundtable) 138. Environmental Sociology. Sociological Perspectives on Planning and Design-Indepe]Jdence.East 139. Organizations and Occupations. Roundtable Discussions-Grand Ballroom "C" 140. Population. Social Demography-Gardner 141. Sex Roles. Sex Roles: A Variety of New Inquiries-Faiifax 142. Social Psychology. Social Structure and Social Psychology: Situated Interaction-Commonwealth 143. Theoretical Sociology. Theoretical Creativity: Some Significant Examples, Past and Present-Republic 144. Cancelled.

3:30 p.m. Meetings Section on Family Business Meeting-Independence West Section on Marxist Sociology Business Meeting-Hynes 210 Section on Sociological Practice Business Meeting-Liberty E Section on Undergraduate Education Business Meeting-Hynes 211 Section on World Conflicts Business Meeting-Liberty B

4:30 p.m. Meetings Sectionon Community Council Meeting__..Liberty E Section on Criminology Council Meeting-Liberty C Section on Sociology of Education Council Meeting-Liberty B Section on Environmental Sociology Council Meeting-Liberty G

4:30 p.m. Sessions 145. Sociology ofAging. Contributed Papers-Independence Center 146. Family. Consensus and Violence in Families-Republic 147. Marxist Sociology. Roundtable Discussions-Grand Ballroom "A" 148. Medical Sociology. Perspectives on Medical Anthropology and Medical Sociology-Hynes 211 149. Methodology. Applications of Discrete Multivariate Analysis-Constitution 150. Organizations and Occupations. Women and Work-Hynes 212 151. Political Economy ofthe World-System. Theoretical Issues in World-System Analysis-Independence West 152. Population. The Politics of Demography: The House Select Committee on Population, and the Interagency Task Force on Immigration-Hynes 210 153. Sex Roles. His and Her Perspectives on Intimacy-Independence East 154. Sociological Practice. Variations in the Work of Sociological Practitioners: Roundtable Discussions-Grand Ballroom "C" 155. Theoretical Sociology. Roundtable Discussions-(See bodyofProgramforlocation ofeach roundtable) 156. Cancelled. 32

Wednesday(Continued)

5:30·p.m. Meetings Section on Community Business Meeting-Liberty E Section on Criminology Business Meeting-Liberty C Section on Sociology of Education Business Meeting-Liberty B Section on Environmental Sociology Business Meeting--Liberty G

9:30 p.m. DAN Party (Departmental Alumni Night)-Grand Ballroom

THURSDAY, AUGUST 30

8:30 a.m. Meetings 1979 Council-Liberty G DuBois-Johnson-Frazier Award Selection Committee-Andover Committee on Employment and Unemployment Statistics-Clarendon A

8:30 a.m. Sessions 157. Thematic Panel: Complex Organizations-Grand Ballroom 158. Issues in Teaching: Institutional Issues and Disciplinary Controls-Republic 159. Issues in the Profession: Reporting Sociology to the Public-Constitution 160. Attribution, Cognitive and Related Processes-Gardner 161. Immigration: Entry Status, Labor Markets and Integration-Independence West 162. Social Work/Welfare-Independence East 163. Leisure/Recreation-Independence Center 164. Substantive Studies in Historical Sociology-Fairfax B 165. Gender, Work and Family-Fairfax A 166. Prejudice, Discrimination and Inequality-Commonwealth 167. Informal Discussion Session-(See body ofProgram for location ofeach roundtable)

10:30 a.m. Meetings ASA Business Meeting-Grand Ballroom

12:30 p.m. Meetings 1980 Program Committee-Room 2924 Committee on Public Policy Publications-Liberty C Journal of Health and Social Behavior Editorial Board-Liberty F The American Sociologist Editorial Board-Liberty E

12:30 p.m. Sessions 168. Thematic Panel: Deviant Behavior-Grand Ballroom 169. Theory: Assessing Issues: Possible Reconciliations?-Commonwealth 170. Occupations and Professions-Republic 171. Social Movements-Hynes 211 33

Thursday (Continued)

172. Disaster-Fairfax 173. Interorganizational Relations: Can We Change to the More Customary Interorganizational Relations?-Independence Center 174. Ethnomethodology-Hynes 212 175. Luncheon Roundtable Discussions (Nos. 59-88)-Constitution

2:30 p.m. Meetings Committee on Freedom of Research and Teaching-Room 591 Committee on Government Statistics-Berkeley A Committee on the Minority Fellowship Program-Liberty A Committee on Problems of the Discipline-Andover Committee on Professional Ethics-Room 570 Committee on Regulation of Research-Board Room Committee on Sections-Berkeley B

2:30 p.m. Sessions 176. Thematic Panel: Race and Ethnic Relations-Grand Ballroom 177. Major Debate: Individualism vs. Structuralism-Republic 178. Didactic Seminar: Blockmodel Analysis-Liberty B 179. Didac.tic Seminar: Issues in European Marxist Theory-Liberty (] 180. Issues in the Profession: Research Funding-Commonwealth 181. Sociolinguistics and Conversation Analysis-Fairfax 182. Sociology of Knowledge-Independence Center 183. Social Structure and Personality-Independence East 184. Criminal Justice and Corrections-Hynes 211 185. Sociology of Culture-Hynes 212 186. Informal Discussion Session-{See body ofProgram for location of each roundtable)

4:30 p.m. Sessions 187. Thematic Panel: Occupations and Professions-Grand Ballroom 188. Issues in the Profession: Course Materials and Literature in Criminology-Republic 189. Social Status and Mobility-Independence Center 190. Social Networks-Fairfax 191. Attitudes and Behavior-Constitution 192. Social Control-Commonwealth 193. Informal Discussion Session-(See body ofProgram for location ofeach roundtable)

8:30 p.m. Sessions 194. Plenary III: Strategies for Theory Building-Grand Ballroom 34

FRIDAY, AUGUST 31

8:30 a.m. Meetings Committee on Nominations-Liberty C Committee on the Profession-Room 591 Committee on World Sociology-Liberty D Task Group on Homosexuality-Liberty E

8:30 a.m. Sessions 195. Thematic Panel: Sociology of Education-Grand Ballroom 196. Didactic Seminar: Systematic Observations of Interactions-Liberty B 197. Didactic Seminar: Area Studies-Sub-.Saharan Mrica-Liberty G 198. Issues in the Profession: Course Materials and Literature in Family-Republic 199. S~cialization-Constitution 200. Dominance, Subordination and Conflict Among Nations-Commonwealth 201. Values, Ideologies and Belief Systems-Independence East 202. Work and Occupational Behavior-Independence Center 203. Sex and Society-Fairfax 204. Informal Discussion Session-(See body ofProgram for location ofeach roundtable)

10:30 a.m. Sessions 205. Thematic Panel: Social Movements and Collective Behavior-Grand Ballroom 206. Major Debate: Primordial vs. Class Approaches to Ethnicity and Race-Republic 207. Issues in Teaching: The First Course-Fairfax 208. Issues in the Profession: ASA Publications-Commonwealth 209. Population Growth, Stability and Decline-Independence Center 210. Mathematical Sociology-Independence East 211. Informal Discussion Session-(See body ofProgram for location ofeach roundtable)

12:30 p.m. Meetings 1981 Program Committee-Room 2924 Sociological Methodology Editorial Board-Berkeley B Rose Monograph Series Editorial Board-Berkeley A

12:30 p.m. Sessions 212. Medical Sociology-Fairfax 213. Industrial Organization and Work-Grand Ballroom 214. Social Policy-Republic 215. Microcommunities-Commonwealth 216. Class Structure, Class Theory and the State-Independence East 217. Supplementary Session: Gender Stratification-Independence Center 218. Luncheon Roundtable Discussions (Nos. 89-117)-Constitution

2:30 p.m. Sessions 219. Thematic Panel: Political Sociology-Grand Ballroom 220. Didactic Seminar: Some Implications of Economic Theory and New Political Economy for Sociology, Especially with Respect to Class, Caste and Barriers to Social Mobility-Liberty B 221. Issues in the Profession: The Practice of Clinical Sociology-Republic 35

Friday (Continued)

222. Theory: Perspectives on Social Systems-Commonwealth 223. Deviant Behavior-Gardner 224. Social Movements-Fairfax 225. Occupational Sex-Segregation: Causes and Consequences-Independence Center 226. Sociology of CUlture-Independence East 227. Informal Discussion Session-(See body ofProgramforlocation ofeach roundtable)

4:30 p.m. Sessions 228. Thematic Panel: Development-Commonwealth 229. Racial and Ethnic Identity-Fairfax 230. Criminal Justice and Corrections-Gardner 231. Power II-Independence West 232. Human Ecology-Independence Center 233. Social Status and Mobility-Independence East 234. Informal Discussion Session-(See body ofProgram for location ofeach roundtable) 36 37

PROGRAM

M~, 8:30 A.M.

Session I-Grand Ballroom

THEMATIC PANEL: STRATIFICATION AND MOBILITY

PRESIDER: Gerhard E. Lenski, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill

Posts and People in the Process of Status Attainment Robert W. Hodge, University of Southern California

Is the Cup Half Full or Half Empty?: What the Mobility Studies Show Seymour Martin Upset, Stanford University

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Session 2-Liberty B

DIDACTIC SEMINAR: LABOR MARKET SEGMENTATION

Paul D. Montagna, College, CUNY

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Session 3-Liberty G

DIDACTIC SEMINAR: ATTRIBUTION THEORY

Wallace M. Davis, Cambridge, Massachusetts

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8:30 A.M. (Continued)

Session 4-Republic

ALCOHOL AND DRUG USE

ORGANIZER AND PRESIDER: Joseph W. Schneider, Drake University

Sober Comportment: Patterns and Perspectives on Alcohol Addiction Jacqueline P. Wiseman, University of California, San Diego

Examining a Causal Model of Early Drug Involvement Among Inner City Junior High School Youths Richard Dembo, Mental Health Systems Evaluation Project; Dana Farrow, Florida International University; Don Des Jarlais, New York State Office of Drug Abuse Services; William Burgos, Columbia University

Debunking Popular Mythology: Organizational Commitment Among Drug Dealers Patricia A. Adler, Peter Adler, and Jack D. Douglas, University ofCalifornia, San Diego

Halfway Houses and Treatment Outcomes: A Comparative Study of Institutional At­ mosphere and Length of Stay Earl Rubington, Northeastern University

The Role of Detox Treatment in the Career of the Woman Addict Marsha Rosenbaum, University of California,San Francisco and Institute for Scientific Analysis; Sheigla Murphy, Institute for Scientific Analysis

DISCUSSION: Kay Fillmore, University of California, Berkeley

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Session 5-Commonwealth

LEGAL STRUCTURE AND PROCESS

ORGANIZER AND PRESIDER: John Hagan, University of Toronto

The Effects of Situational and Structural Variables on the Decision to Seek Legal Assistance Matthew Silberman, Bucknell University

Legal Structure and Case Processing Deborah Buchner, Institute for Law and Social Research (Continued) 39

8:30 A.M. (Continued) Session 5 (Continued)

A Look in the Black Box: TheTransformation ofRobbery Incidents into Official Robbery Statistics Richard Block, Loyola University; Carolyn R. Block, Illinois Statistical Analysis Center

Subterranean Processes in the Maintenance of Power: An Examination of the Mechanisms Coordinating the Police Use of Law Clifford D. Shearing, University of Toronto

Prior Record and the Treatment of Criminal Defendants: An Alternative Approach Patrick M. Horan, Martha A. Myers and Margaret Farnworth, University ofGeor­ gia

DISCUSSION: Ilene Nagel Bernstein, Indiana University

00000

Session 6-Constitution

SOCIAL CHANGE AND THE FAMILY

ORGANIZER: Felix M. Berardo, University of Wisconsin, Eau Claire

PRESIDER: J. Kenneth Davidson, Sr., University of Wisconsin, Eau Claire

Household and Family Structure Over the Life Cycle in the Industrializing South: A Comparative-Historical Test Barbara Finlay Agresti, Ellen Van Velsor and Mary Anne Hilker, University of Florida

Residential Mobility in Female-Headed Households Christopher Ross, University of Illinois, Chicago Circle

DISCUSSION: Sharon N. Barnartt, University of Texas, San Antonio

Economy, Family and Remarriage: Theory of Remarriage and Application to Data for Preindustrial England Janet D. Griffith, Research Triangle Institute

The"Fit" of the Familial and Economic Systems: Commuter Marriage as a Strategic Test Naomi R. Gerstel, University of Massachusetts, Amherst

DISCUSSION: Richard J. Gagan, University of South Florida

o 0 0 0 0 40

8:30 A.M. (Continued)

Session 7-Fairfax

COLLECTIVE VIOLENCE AND REVOLUTIONS

ORGANIZER AND PRESIDER: Henry A. Landsberger, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill

Racial Violence and Welfare Expansion: A Test of the Piven and Cloward Thesis Larry Isaac, Florida State University; William R. Kelly, University ofTexas, Austin

Labor and Revolution: A Historical View David Makofsky, Pembroke State University

The Russian Labor Movement: Why Did It Become Revolutionary? Tim McDaniel, University of California, San Diego

Absolutism in Crisis: The English Civil War and the Fronde Michael S. Kimmel, University of California, Berkeley

Class Origin and Political Behavior in Paris, 1848 Mark Traugott, Crown College, University of California, Santa Cruz

Understanding Military Coups: The Correlation of Forces in Peru, 1968 Thomas P. Bamat, West Chester State College

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Session 8-Independence Center

EXCHANGE PROCESSES

ORGANIZER AND PRESIDER: Paul H. Wilken, University of Virginia

Experimental Studies of the Disruption and Recovery of Social Exchange Linda D. Maim, Emory University

Modeling Collective Learning in Conflict Exchanges Robert L. Hamblin, University ofArizona; Brian L. Pitcher, Utah State University

Types of Non-Compliance and Their Conversion Theodore D. Kemper, St. John's University

What Motivates Equitable Behavior? C. David Gartrell, University of Georgia

DISCUSSION: James W. Michaels, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University

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8:30 A.M. (Continued)

Session 9-Independence East

LABOR MARKET/EMPLOYMENT

ORGANIZER AND PRESIDER: Valerie K. Oppenheimer, University of California, Los Angeles

Occupational Experience and Status Attainment John Angle and David A. Wissmann, University of Arizona

The Three Dimensions of Occupational Structure Reeve Vanneman, University of Maryland

The Dual Labor Market and Property Crime Orlando Rodriguez and Richard M. McGahey, Vera Institute of Justice

Demographic Aspects of Youth Unemployment Robert D. Mare, University of Wisconsin, Madison; Christopher Winship, NORC, University of Chicago

Young Women's Tastes for Market Work: Responses to Marital Events Glenna D. Spitze and Linda J. Waite, University of Illinois, Urbana • • •

Monday, 10:30 A.M.

Session 10-Republic

THEMATIC PANEL: THE LIFE CYCLE

PRESIDER: Orville G. Brim, Jr., Foundation for Child Development

The Life Cycle: From Theory Generation to Theory Testing , Bowdoin College

Life Cycle and Life Strain Leonard I. Pearlin, National Institute of Mental Health

Mattering: Inferred Significance and Mental Health Among Adolescents Morris Rosenberg and B. Claire McCullough, University of Maryland

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10:30 A.M. (Continued)

Session ll-Grand Ballroom

MAJOR DEBATE: IS IT TIME TO BURY KARL MARX?

Lewis A. Coser, State University of New York, Stony Brook Lewis S. Feuer, University of Virginia

MODERATOR: Joseph Gusfield, University of California, San Diego

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Session 12-Fairfax

ISSUES IN TEACIDNG: EVALUATING AND REWARDING TEACIDNG

PRESIDER: Lee Bowker, University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee

Teaching and Career Management William V. D'Antonio, University of Connecticut

A Model of the Undergraduate Teacher Hans O. Mauksch, University of Missouri

Criteria Problems in Assessing Teaching Performance Reece McGee, Purdue University

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Session 13-Commonwealth

ISSUES IN THE PROFESSION: MINORITY AFFIRMATIVE ACTIONS

PRESIDER: Richard D. Schwartz, Syracuse University

PANEL: Nathan Glazer, Harvard University J. Milton Yinger, Oberlin College Gilbert Cardenas, University of Texas, Austin Charles V. Willie, Harvard University Howard Glickstein, Howard University

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10:30 A.M. (Continued)

Session I4-Independence East

EVALUATION RESEARCH

ORGANIZER: Laure M. Sharp, Bureau of Social Science Research

PRESIDER: Louise Richards, National Institute on Drug Abuse

A Foundation Evaluates Its First National Programs Linda H. Aiken, Robert Wood Johnson Foundation

Triangulation in Evaluation Research Helene Raskin White, Robert J. Pandina, Joan Hammond Brame, Patricia E. McKeon and Valerie Johnson, Rutgers University

An Evaluative Contrast of Two Courses in Applied Statistics and Data Analysis Gaea Leinhardt, University of Pittsburgh; Samuel Leinhardt, Carnegie-Mellon University; Stanley S. Wasserman, University of Minnesota, S1. Paul

Rehabilitating Criminals: Is It Treatment or Our Evaluation Methods Which Have Failed? Susan B. Long, University of Washington and Bureau of Social Science Research

Strategies for the ManagementofAudiences and the Maintenance ofFronts in Evaluation Research Sharon Kantorowski Davis, University of Southern California

DISCUSSION: Ann Richardson, WESTAT Inc.

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Session IS-Hynes 211

POWER I

ORGANIZER AND PRESIDER: Edward W. Lehman, New York University

Business Strata and the Political Power of Corporate Officers and Directors Michael Useem, Boston University

Weber's Concept of Power Reconsidered [sidor Wallimann, Hobart and Smith Colleges; Howard Rosenbaum, Syracuse University; Nicholas C. Tatsis, State University ofNew York, Oneonta; George V. Zito, Le Moyne College

(Continned) 44

10:30 A.M. (Continued)

Session 15 (Continued)

The Second Face of Power in a Micro Perspective Stephen O. Murray, University of Toronto; Peter M. Nardi, Pitzer College

On Power, Power Equalization and Control in Organizations Robert J. Myers, Baruch College, CUNY

DISCUSSION: Dennis H. Wrong, New York University

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Session 16-Independence Center

SOCIOLOGY OF EDUCATION

ORGANIZER AND PRESIDER: Gertrude H. McPherson, University of Saskatchewan

School Achievement, Social Status and Self Esteem William A. Faunce, Michigan State University

Curriculum Tracking: Some of Its Causes and Consequences Under a Meritocracy Chava Nachmias, University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee

Latent Sponsorship: Effects of College Origins Upon Attainment Among Professional and Managerial Occupations Vincent Tinto, Syracuse University

Differential Effects of Classroom Characteristics on Black and White Friendships Maureen T. Hallinan, University of Wisconsin, Madison; Nancy Brandon Tuma, Stanford University

DISCUSSION: Stephen Richer, Carleton University

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10:30 A.M. (Continued)

Session 17-Hynes 212

RACIAL AND ETHNIC COMMUNITY

ORGANIZER AND PRESIDER: Reyes Ramos, University of Texas, Arlington

Selectional Rules for Ethnic Identification Beryl Bellman, University of California, San Diego

Intergenerational Change in Ethnic Identity Within the Puerto Rican Community Lloyd RogIer and Rosemary Santana Cooney, Fordham University

Environmental Effects on White Students in Black Schools Eileen M. Hatala, Stockton State College

An Analysis of Factors Influencing Consumption and Expenditure Patterns of Urban Families F. Yvonne McDonald, University of Chicago

Cuanderismo: The Problematic Features of Institutionalization , University of Colorado, Boulder

Making Race Available Edward Rose, University of Colorado

Institutional and Educational Opportunity: A Study of Organizational Change and Strategies for Reform David J. Leon, University of California, Berkeley

DISCUSSION: Bennetta W. Jules-Rossette, University of California, San Diego

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Session IS-Gardner

INTRA·ORGANIZATIONAL RELATIONS

ORGANIZER: William A. Rushing, Vanderbilt University

PRESIDER: Patsy Yancey Martin, Florida State University

Organizational Properties from Aggregate Data: Separating Individual and Structural Effects James R. Lincoln, Indiana University; GeraldZeitz, State University ofNew York, Stony Brook (Continued) 46

10:30 A.M. (Continued)

Session 18 (Continued)

Time Series Analysis of Organizations: First Impressions Marshall W. Meyer, University of California, Riverside

DISCUSSION: Glenn A. Firebaugh, Vanderbilt University

Inter-Level Differences in Organizations Diane H. Felmlee, University of Wisconsin, Madison

The Relational Structure of Formal Organizations: Employee Location in the Work Group and Clique Structure and Satisfaction with Interpersonal Relationships Michael K. Mach, University of Illinois, Urbana

DISCUSSION: Gregory H. Gaertner, Bucknell University

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Session 19-Hynes 210

SUPPLEMENTARY SESSION: SOCIOLOGY OF DEVELOPMENT

PRESIDER: Richard Tardanico, Tulane University

Structural Inequality: A Synthesis of Research and Theory Scott P. Lauder, Kent State University

The Effects of Early and Late Development on Political Democracy Kenneth A. Bollen, Brown University

Population Size, Density, Urbanization and the Division of Labor Cecil L. Willis, University of North Carolina, Wilmington

Rank-Size Distribution, Migration and Economic Development: The Case of Mexico Diane E. Davis, University of California, Los Angeles

DISCUSSION: Daniel Quinlan, Bucknell University

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10:30 A.M. (Continued)

Session 20

INFORMAL DISCUSSION SESSION

Roundtable #I-Exeter A Linguistics Models and Contemporary Sociological Paradigms Ino Rossi, St. John's University

Roundtable #2-Exeter B In Search ofa Method in Madness: Problems in Statistically Predicting Violent Behavior Among the Mentally III Henry J. Steadman and Joseph P. Morrissey, New York State Department of Mental Hygiene

Roundtable #3-Dalton A Sociology of Shopping Linda Stoneall, Illinois State University, Normal

Roundtable #4-Dalton B The Role and Status of Asian-Americans in Sociology Susan Takata, University of California, Berkeley

Roundtable #5-Clarendon A The Dialectical Method: Limitations and Potentialities for Theory and Research Mark L. Wardell, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University

Roundtable #6-Clarendon B The Sociologist's Stake in the New Mid-Decade Census (1985): Content Areas and Question Wording Jeanne Biggar, University of Virginia; Marie Argana, U.S. Bureau of the Census • • •

Monday, 12:30 P.M.

Session 21-Fairfax

RURAL SOCIOLOGY

ORGANIZER AND PRESIDER: Glenn V. Fuguitt, University of Wisconsin, Madison

The Rural Advanced Industrial Society: Social and Economic Change Ted K. Bradshaw, University of California, Berkeley

(Continued) 48

12:30 P.M. (Continued)

Session 21 (Continued)

Farm Size, Structure and Political Ideology Frederick H. Buttel, Cornell University; Craig K. Harris and Sharon Powers, Michigan State University

The Spread of Violent Crime from City to Countryside, 1955-1975 Claude S. Fischer, University of California, Berkeley

Bureaucratic Control and Corruption in Colonization and Rural Development Programs in the Brazilian Amazon Stephen G. Bunker, University of Illinois, Urbana

DISCUSSION: W. Keith Warner, Brigham Young University

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Session 22-Grand Ballroom

INTERPERSONAL VIOLENCE

ORGANIZER AND PRESIDER: Suzanne l}.. Steinmetz, University of Delaware

Social Structure and Homicide in Ireland David B. Rottman and Pat O. Seaghdha, Economic and Social Research Institute, Ireland

The Social Structure of Mate Abuse: Sociological and Criminological Linkages Phyllis J. Handelman, Loyola University

The Social Structure of the Rape Situation William B. Sanders and Nancy Jo Jahnke, San Diego State University

The Social Structure of Incestuous Families: Attribution of Responsibility Inger J. Sagatun, University of California, Riverside

DISCUSSION: Frank Osanka, Lewis University

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12:30 P.M. (Continued)

Session 23-CommonweaIth

SOCIAL CHANGE

ORGANIZER AND PRESIDER: Jan E. Dizard, Amherst College

Production, Reproduction and Social Change: A Theory of the Family in History Barbara Laslett, University of Southern California

Socialism and Dependency in Parsons' Theory of Evolution Zeev Gorin, Bradley University

The United States and the World Economy: An Overview of the Inter-War Years Rhonda F. Levine, State University of New York, Binghamton

DISCUSSION: Bruce C. Johnson, University of California, San Diego Robert S. J. Ross, Clark University

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Session 24-Republic

STRATIFICATION PROCESS IN ORGANIZATIONS

ORGANIZER: Fred H. Goldner, Queens College and Graduate Center, CUNY

PRESIDER: R. Richard Ritti, Pennsylvania State University

Power and Privilege in the Large Corporation: Corporate Control and Managerial Com­ pensation Michael Patrick /en, Washington State University

Sex, Income and Achievement: Reward-Dualism in Academia Mary Frank Fox, University of Michigan

Age, College and "Early Luck" Effects on Organizational Careers: A Longitudinal Analysis James E. Rosenbaum, Northwestern University

Class Struggle and the Rise of Bureaucracy Dan Clawson, University of Massachusetts

DISCUSSION: Fred H. Goldner, Queens College and Graduate Center, CUNY

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12:30 P.M. (Continued)

Session 25-Hynes 211

COMPUTERS

ORGANIZER AND !>RESIDER: Edmund D. Meyers, Jr., Center for the Study of Youth Development, Boys Town

The Subjective Side of Computation Sherry Turkle, Massachusetts Institute of Technology

The Computer as Objectified of Knowledge Marie M. Guerin, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill

"Matesim": A Computer Marriage Simulation Gerald W. Smith and Jerry D. Debenham, University of Utah

Instructional Computing in Sociology: Current Status and Future Prospects Ronald E. Anderson, University of Minnesota

DISCUSSION: Joel H. Levine, Dartmouth College

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Session 26-Hynes 212

SUPPLEMENTARY SESSION: SOCIAL DEMOGRAPHIC ASPECTS OF FAMILY LIFE

!>RESIDER: Andrew Cherlin, Johns Hopkins University

Female Achievement Orientation and Reduced Family Size: Some Additional Insight on the Direction of the Relationship Sharon K. Houseknecht, Ohio State University

Determinants of Marital Dissolution for Remarried Women Ricky Takai, Johns Hopkins University

Correlates of Extended Household Structure Kristine L. Anderson, University of.North Carolina, Chapel Hill

Residential Preferences and Moving Behavior: A Family Life Cycle Analysis William J. McAuley and Cheri L. Nutty, Virginia Commonwealth University

DISCUSSION: Paula Hudis, Indiana University

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12:30 P.M. (Continued)

Session 27-Constitution

LUNCHEON ROUNDTABLE DISCUSSIONS

1. Community Attachment: Issues and Approaches Barrett A. Lee, University of Washington

2. The Proposition 13 Environment: Research Laboratory for Social Organization and Process Herman Turk, University of Southern California; Lynn Zucker, University of California, Los Angeles

3. Decision-Making in the Diffusion of New Work Structures Robert E. Cole, University of Michigan

4. The Oversocialized Conception of Man in Sociology-Revisited Viktor Gecas, Washington State University

5. Theoretical Perspectives on Interorganizational Relations Jan Hajda, Portland State University

6. The Sociology of Natural Resources Alvin L. Bertrand, Louisiana State University

7. Life-Cycle Squeezes: Economic Stress Points in the Interaction of Work and Family Cycles Valerie K. Oppenheimer, University of California, Los Angeles

8. Marxist Perspectives on Public Policy Research James Fendrich, Florida State University

9. How Individuals Generate and How Society Processes Disputes Jack Ladinsky, University of Wisconsin, Madison

10. The Modernization of American Jews Steven Martin Cohen, Queens College, CUNY

11. How To Teach Theory Construction Jerald Hage, University of Maryland

12. Understanding the Evangelical Resurgence: Beyond Reductionism R. Stephen Warner, University of Illinois, Chicago Circle

13. Institutional Discrimination Within Complex Organizations: A Research Agenda Rodolfo Alvarez, University of California, Los Angeles

(Continued) 52

12:30 P.M. (Continued)

Session 27 (Continued)

14. Doing Marxist Sociology Scott G. McNall, University of Kansas

15. Measuring Organizational Effects on Maternal Behavior Nancy Moss, Stanford University

16. Social Class and Criminality Charles R. Tittle, Florida Atlantic University

17. Reaction of Corporate Board Members to Our Theories About Them Paul Hirsch, University of Chicago

18. Professional Regulation and Public Authority: Ethics, Accountability and Control in the U.S. and Abroad Louis H. Orzack, Rutgers University

19. Cancelled.

20. Travel Behavior Research: Topics and Strategies Mary Stearns, Transportation Systems Center, Cambridge, Massachusetts

21. Research on Skid Rowand Skid Row Rescue Missions Donald W. Hinrichs, Gettysburg College

22. Back-to-the-City Movement: Private Residential Rehabilitation Shirley Laska, University of New Orleans; Daphne Spain, U.S. Bureau of the Census

23. Domestic Violence and the Police David A. Ford, Indiana University/Purdue University, Indianapolis

24. Definitions and Assumptions in Health and Illness: From Verbal Statements to Mathematical Indicators Fredric D. Wolinsky, American Medical Association

25. The Role of Sociobiological Models in Sociology Marilyn M. McMillen, University of Illinois, Urbana

26. Changing Sex Roles? Examining the Behavior of New Parents Kay R. Broschart, Hollins College

27. The Fate of Student Activists: Discussion of Ongoing Research Richard Flacks and Jack Whalen, University of California, Santa Barbara

<> 0 <> <> <> 53 • • •

Monday, 2:30 P.M.

Session 28

Cancelled

Session 29-Grand Ballroom

MAJOR DEBATE: CONVERGENCE VERSUS DIVERGENCE IN INDUSTRIAL SOCIETIES

Alex Inkeles, Stanford University Robert E. Cole, University of Michigan

MODERATOR: Walter L. Wallace, Princeton University

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Session 30-Liberty B

DIDACTIC SEMINAR: SMALLEST SPACE ANALYSIS AND NON METRIC MUL­ TIDIMENSIONAL SCALING

Edward O. Laumann, University of Chicago; Peter Y. Marsden, University of North Carolina

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Session 31-Liberty G

DIDACTIC SEMINAR: AREA STUDIES-SOUTH ASIA

Joseph W. Elder, University of Wisconsin, Madison

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2:30 P.M. (Continued)

Session 32-Republic

ISSUES IN TEACHING: ALTERNATIVE CURRICULUM MODELS

PRESIDER: Frederick L. Campbell, University of Washington

The Undergraduate Sociology Curriculum: The Liberal Arts Function David Riesman, Harvard University

Quantitative Matters in Undergraduate Sociology: Some Qualitative Observations James A. Davis, Harvard University

The Undergraduate Curriculum: Issues of Planning, Progression and Accountability Sharon McPherron, St. Louis Community College

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Session 33-Commonwealth

ISSUES IN THE PROFESSION: THE REGULATION OF SOCIAL RESEARCH

PRESIDER: Bradford H. Gray, National Academy of Sciences

Privacy and Confidentiality: Current Developments Regarding Researchers' Access to Data and the Protection of the Confidentiality of Data John P. Fanning, Department of Health, Education and Welfare

Human Subjects, Institutional Review Boards, and the Present Regulatory Context Bradford H. Gray, National Academy of Sciences

The Social Scientist's Right to Research: Legal and Constitutional Limits on the Regula­ tion of Research John Robertson, University of Wisconsin Law School

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2:30 P.M. (Continued)

Session 34-Hynes 212

SOCIOLOGY OF RELIGION

ORGANIZER: Patrick H. McNamara, University of New Mexico

PRESIDER: Tamar Becker, California State University, Northridge

Rational Capitalism and Calvinist Salvation Doctrine: ARe-evaluation Jere Cohen, University of Maryland, Baltimore County

The Synagogue Havurah-An Experiment in Restoring Adult Fellowship to Jewish Communal Experience Daniel J. Elazar, Center for Jewish Studies and Temple University; Rela Geffen Monson, Center for Jewish Community Studies and Gratz College

Upward Mobility Through Movement Within and From the Hindu Caste System Bradley R. Hertel, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University

Changes in Theological Beliefs of Protestant Ministers, 1928 to 1978 Dean R. Hoge, Catholic University of America; John E. Dyble, Skokie, Illinois

Eastern Orthodox Exogamy and "Triple" Melting Pot Theory: Herberg Revisited Philip M. Kayal, Seton Hall University

New Evidence on the Religion and Educational Attainment Relationship Charles W. Mueller, University of Iowa

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Session 35-Independence Center

SOCIAL PROBLEMS AND THEIR GENESIS: THEORETICAL CONSIDERATIONS

ORGANIZER AND PRESIDER: Armand L. Mauss, Washington State University

The Government as Entrepreneur in the Genesis ofSocial Problems: The Case ofYouth and Alcohol Robert L. Chauncey, University of California, San Diego

Smoke Gets in Your Eyes: Cigarette Smoking as a Social Problem Gerald E. Markle and Ronald J. Troyer, Western Michigan University

(Continned) 56

2:30 P.M. (Continued)

Session 35 (Continued)

Public Concern and Official Cooptation: The Life and Death of a Social Problem in the Automotive Industry Victoria Lynn Swigert, Holy Cross College; Ronald A. Farrell, State University of New York, Albany

Hippocrates Meets Roscoe Pound: A Theoretical Basis for the Analysis of Legal and Medical Social Problems Paul A. Pastor, University of Washington

Social Scientists: Entrepreneurs or Observers in the Genesis of Social Problems Warner Woodworth, Brigham Young University

DISCUSSION: Ralph Weisheit, Washington State University

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Session 36-Fairfax

QUANTITATIVE METHODS

ORGANIZER AND PRESIDER: Roland K. Hawkes, Southern Illinois University, Carbon­ dale

A Comparison of Some Alternative Models for Analyzing the Scalability of Response Patterns Clifford C. Clagg and Darwin O. Sawyer, Pennsylvania State University

DISCUSSION: Kathleen S. Crittenden, University of Illinois, Chicago Circle

Synthetic Cohort Analysis of Careers in Retail Sales: An Evaluation of the Utility of Spilerman's Approach Carol W. Telesky, University of California, Los Angeles

Analyzing the Growth of Educational Enrollments in the United States: Time Series Regression in the Presence of Autocorrelated Disturbances William B. Stevenson, University of California, Riverside

DISCUSSION: Jon P. Lorence, University of Minnesota

A Comparison of Three Methods of Estimating a Model of School Effects Amnon Igra, Stanford University and Palo Alto Veterans Administration Medical Center

(Continued) 57

2:30 P.M. (Continued)

Session 36 (Continued)

Measuring Neighborhood Quality in the Annual Housing Survey William T. Bielby, University of California, Santa Barbara

DISCUSSION: Glenn Firebaugh, Vanderbilt University

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Session 37-Independence East

POLITICAL SYSTEMS

ORGANIZER AND PRESIDER: Richard Rubinson, Johns Hopkins University

The Fall of Rome Reconsidered: A Synthesis of Manpower and Taxation Arguments W. Richard Stephens, Jr. and David Willer, University of Kansas

Regional Modes of Production and Patterns of State Formation in Western Europe Michael Hechter and William Brustein, University of Washington

Revolutionary Nationalism and State-Building in Mexico, 1917-1924 Richard Tardanico, Tulane University

Political Response to Capitalist Crisis: Neo-Marxist Theories ofthe State and the Case of the New Deal Theda Skocpol, Harvard University

DISCUSSION: Francisco O. Ramirez, San Francisco State University

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Session 38-Hynes 211

SOCIOLOGY OF SPORT

ORGANIZER AND PRESIDER: Guenther Lueschen, University of Illinois, Urbana

Sport and Community Gregory P. Stone, University of Minnesota

(Continued) 58

2:30 P.M. (Continued)

Session 38 (Continued)

Sport-Identity as Side-Bet Wilbert M. Leonard II and Raymond L. Schmitt, Illinois State University

Secondary School Sports and Academic Achievement John C. Phillips, College of the Pacific

Professional Sports as an Alternative Channel of Social Mobility Moshe Semyonov, University of Nebraska, Lincoln; Ephraim Yuchtman-Yaar, Tel-Aviv University

Reflections on the Integration of Sport Sociology into the Larger Discipline Elmer Spreitzer, Eldon E. Snyder and Carla Jordan, Bowling Green State Univer­ sity

DISCUSSION: Norman K. Denzin, University of Illinois, Urbana

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Session 39

INFORMAL DISCUSSION SESSION

Roundtable #l-Exeter A Legitimations of Class Structure in Film Richard But-sch, Rider College

Roundtable #2-Exeter B The Beurotic Society: The Human Costs of Bureaucracy Gordon Clanton, San Diego State University

Roundtable #3-Dalton A The Sociology of Futures Research Linda Fleming, Southampton College

Roundtable #4-Dalton B Educational Experiences of Handicapped Children: Field Research on the Impact of Recent Legislation Barbara Sherman Heyl, Illinois State University

Roundtable #5-Clarendon A A Non-Marxian Critique of Neo-Marxian Theories of the State Stan Kaplowitz, Michigan State University

Roundtable #6-Clarendon B The Volunteer Movement in Criminal Justice Peter C. Kratcoski, Kent State University

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Monday, 4:30 P.M.

Session 40-Grand Ballroom

THEMATIC PANEL: REDUCING THE GAP BETWEEN THEORY AND RESEARCH IN THE SOCIOLOGY OF RELIGION

PRESIDER: Robert J. McNamara, Loyola University of Chicago

PANEL: Andrew M. Greeley, University of Arizona and NORC Phillip E. Hammond, University of California, Santa Barbara Benton Johnson, University of Oregon

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Session 41-Constitution

ISSUES IN THE PROFESSION: PROBLEMS OF DEPARTMENTAL ORGANIZATION

PRESIDER: Marvin Bressler, Princeton University PANEL: Neil J. Smelser, University of California, Berkeley William J. Wilson, University of Chicago Harriet A. Zuckerman, Columbia University

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Session 42-CommonweaIth

CRITICAL THEORY

ORGANIZER: John 0'Neill, York University

PRESIDER: Susan Buck-Morss, Cornell University

Terror and Desire: The Social Psychology of Late Capitalism Lauren Langman, Loyola UniversityofChicago;LeonardV. Kaplan, University of Wisconsin, Madison

Prophetic Criticism as a Cultural Form in the Reconstruction of Social and Moral Life Richard Quinney, Brown University

(Continued) 60

4:30 P.M. (Continued)

Session 42 (Continued)

Critical Theory as Consciousness: A Model for Science Elizabeth A. Freidheim, Mundelein College

Paradigms and Power: Beyond the Normal Science of Politics Richard Brandt Havard, California State University, Dominguez Hills

Objective Reason and the Justification of Norms Jim Faught, Loyola Marymount University

The Phenomenological Foundation of Critical Theory David R. Dickens, University of Kentucky

DISCUSSION: Trent Schroyer, Ramapo College of New Jersey

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Session 43-Fairfax

THE MILITARY

ORGANIZER AND PRESIDER: John Sibley Butler, University of Texas, Austin

Trends in Army Training: Are They Consistent with the Industrial Model ofthe Army? Guy L. Siebold, U.S. Army Research Institute for the Behavioral and Social Sci­ ences

Institutional and Occupational Values in the U.S. Military David R. Segal, John D. Blair, Joseph Lengermann, and Richard Thompson, University of Maryland

The Impact of Environmental Variation on Performance Richard L. Miller, HumRRO

Military Status and Chicano Intermarriage Edward Murguia, Washington State University

DISCUSSION: Charles C. Moskos, Jr., Northwestern University

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4:30 P.M. (Continued)

Session 44-1ndependence Center

CONSEQUENCES OF DIVORCE

ORGANIZER: Joan Aldous, University of Notre Dame

PRESIDER: Gay C. Kitson, Case Western Reserve University

The Long-Term Effects of Parental Divorce in Childhood on Adult Adjustment: A Twenty Year Perspective Richard A. Kulka and Helen Weingarten, University of Michigan

Social Psychological Consequences of Divorce: A Comparison of Black and White Low Income Single Parent Mothers Helen J. Raschke, Norfolk State College

The Effects of Family Stability on the Educational Achievement of Sons from Low Income Families Albert G. Crawford, Center for Research on the Acts of Man,

After Marriage: The Gay Divorcee? Leonard Cargan, Wright State University

DISCUSSION: Hallowell Pope, University of Iowa

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Session 45-Republic

URBAN PROBLEMS

ORGANIZER: Robert A. Dentler, Boston University

Racially Integrated Neighborhoods: Do White Families Move In? Which Ones? Henry Jay Becker, Johns Hopkins University

Tales of Two Cities: The Impact of School Desegregation on Housing Diana Pearce, University of Illinois, Chicago Circle

Urbanization, Urban Growth and Homicide: A Comparative Analysis Rosemary Gartner, University of Wisconsin, Madison

Street Crime in Eighteen American Cities: A National Field Experiment Harold Takooshian and Herzel Bodinger, Fordham University

Zoning for Whom? Estimating the Impact of Zoning on Census Tract Housing and Population for the Chicago SMSA Anne Shlay and Peter H. Rossi, University of Massachusetts, Amherst

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4:30 P.M. (Continued)

Session 46-Independence East

MASS COMMUNICATION AND PUBLIC OPINION

ORGANIZER: John W.e. Johnstone, University of Illinois, Chicago Circle

PRESIDER: Phillip J. Tichenor, University of Minnesota

Press Access and the Structure of News Gathering Donald J. Harris, Criminal Justice Coordinating Office, City of Philadelphia and Temple University

Campaign Reporting by the Press: Autonomy in the Newsroom and Election Coverage Peter Clarke and Susan Evans, University of Michigan

Learning from Mistakes: Toward a Reflective Journalism David L. Altheide, Arizona State University

The Impact of the Mass Media on the Changing American Voter W. Russell Neuman and Patricia Ewick, Yale University

DISCUSSION: Paul Hirsch, University of Chicago Thelma McCormack, York University

o 0 000

Session 47

INFORMAL DISCUSSION SESSION

Roundtable #l-Exeter A Student Attitudes Toward Reasons For and Against Cohabitation Without Marriage Wilbert M. Leonard 11 and Lucy Jen Huang-Hickrod, Illinois State University

Roundtable #2-Exeter B Social Values and Technology Assessment Harry R. Potter and Heather J. Norville, Purdue University

Roundtable #3-Dalton A Non-Traditional Occupational Roles for Women Harris T. Schrank and Yolanda T. Wesely, Equitable Life Assurance Society ofthe U.S.

(Continued) 63

4:30 P.M. (Continued)

Session 47 (Continued)

Roundtable #4-Dalton B The Empirical Validation of Theory Groups, Paradigms and Other Taxonomic Schema in Sociology Theory William E. Snizek and E.R. Fuhrman, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University

Roundtable #5-Clarendon A The Manufacture of Disability Gary L. Albrecht and Judith A. Levy, Northwestern University

Roundtable #6-Clarendon B The Sociological Uses of Economic Theory Alfred Claassen, California State University, Fresno

Monday, 8:30 P.M.

Session 48-Grand Ballroom

PLENARY I: PRESIDENTIAL ADDRESS

PRESIDER: Charles Y. Glock, University of California, Berkeley

Measurement and Conceptualization Problems: The Major Obstacle to Integrating Theory and Research Hubert M. Blalock, Jr., University of Washington

Special recognition of Alice F. Myers, Administrative Officer Raymond W. Mack, Northwestern University 64

• • •

Tuesday, 8:30A.M.

Session 49-Grand Ballroom

THEMATIC PANEL: GROUP STRUCTURE AND PROCESSES

PRESIDER: Gordon H. Lewis, Carnegie-Mellon University

Social Categories and Social Networks: Reflections on Ten Years of Research . Scott A. Boorman, Yale University

Group Structure: Constraint and the Voluntarism of Suffering Alvin Gouldner, Washington University

Cognitive Processes, Coalitions and Game Theory: Some Suggestions for Organiza­ tional Analysis Kenneth Friend, Clarkson University; James Laing, University of Pennsylvania

Is Group Theory Useful? Robert K. Leik, University of Minnesota

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Session 50-Liberty B

DIDACTIC SEMINAR: THE GRIZZLE·STARMER·KOCH APPROACH TO THE ANALYSIS OF QUALITATIVE DATA

Gary G. Koch, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill

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Session 51-Liberty G

DIDACTIC SEMINAR: EXCHANGE, POWER AND EQUITY

Karen Cook, University of Washington

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8:30 A.M. (Continued)

Session 52-Republic

ISSUES IN THE PROFESSION: SOCIOLOGISTS IN BUSINESS

Harris T. Schrank, Equitable Life Assurance Company

PANEL: Gerald Zaltman, University of Pittsburgh J. Ronald Milavsky, National Broadcasting Company, New York Irving Crespi, Princeton, New Jersey Herb Abelson

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Session 53-Constitution

COMPARATIVE RACE AND ETHNIC RELATIONS

ORGANIZER AND PRESIDER: Richard A. Schermerhorn, Case Western Reserve University

Toward a Composite Theory of Middleman Minorities Jonathan Turner and Edna Bonacich, University of California, Riverside

Ethnicity and Class in Multinational Corporations: The Japanese-Thai Case Margo W. MacLeod, Yale University

DISCUSSION: Christine Inglis, University of Sydney, Australia

Rates of Return, Processes and Assets: Status Attainment of Israeli Jews Carolyn Nancy Rosenstein, University of California, Los Angeles

The Political Construction of Ethnicity Joane Nagel, University of Kansas

DISCUSSION: Peter I. Rose, Smith College

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8:30 A.M. (Continued)

Session 54-Independence Center

SYMBOLIC INTERACTION

ORGANIZER AND PRESIDER: Randall Stokes, University of Massachusetts, Amherst

Phenomenology and Dramaturgy in Sociology Harvey C. Greisman, George Mason University

Notes on Self Genesis: From Me to We to I Norbert Wiley, University of Illinois, Urbana

Display Presentations of Self: Aspects of Ostentation at the California Capitol John Lofland, University of California, Davis

Absolution Rituals Leonard Kovit and Michael Blain, Idaho State University

DISCUSSION: Patricia T. Clough, Fordham University

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Session 55-Commonwealth

CONTEMPORARY RELIGIOUS MOVEMENTS

ORGANIZER AND PRESIDER: Thomas Robbins, Queens College, CUNY

The Sociology of Religious Movements: Shifts in Analytical and Empirical Foci Roland Robertson, University of Pittsburgh

The Apocalypse at Jonestown John R. Hall, University of Missouri, Columbia

Hasidism and Moonism: Religion and Idolatry in the Counterculture Alan L. Berger, Syracuse University

Religious Ferment and World Order Robert Wuthnow, Princeton University

DISCUSSION: Meredith McGuire, Montclair State College Dick Anthony, Graduate Theological Union, Berkeley

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8:30 A.M. (Continued)

Session 56-Independence East

SOCIOLOGY OF SCIENCE

ORGANIZER AND PRESIDER: Patrick M. Horan, University of Georgia

The Cognitive Structure of Research Areas: Concepts and Methods Patricia P. Rieker, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill; Donald Kacher, Harvard University

Social and Cognitive Predictors ofthe Recognition ofScientific Publications: A Model of the Citation Process John A. Stewart, University of Wisconsin, Madison

Reward Structures and Productivity in Science: The Case of the Chemical Revolution H. Gilman McCann, University of Vermont

Cognitive and Social Factors in the Continuity of Problem Choices in Science Thomas F. Gieryn, Indiana University

DISCUSSION: Steve Woolgar, BruneI University, England

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Session 57-Fairfax

MENTAL HEALTH

ORGANIZER: Leonard I. Pearlin, National Institute of Mental Health

PRESIDER: Ronald C. Kessler, University of Wisconsin, Madison

Black Suicide in the Seventies: Current Trends Robert Davis, University of Wisconsin, Madison

Welfare Status and Feelings of Psychological Distress Margaret E. Ensminger, Illinois Institute of Technology

Sex Differences in "Mental Health Behavior" as a Function of Social and Social­ Psychological Factors Charlene Depner and Richard A. Kulka, University of Michigan

Living Alone and Mental Well-Being in the United States Michael Hughes and Walter R. Gove, Vanderbilt University

DISCUSSION: Lee N. Robins, Washington University

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8:30 A.M. (Continued)

Session 58-Gardner

SOCIAL STRUCTURE AND THE ARTS: OCCUPATIONAL SPECIALIZATION ALIENA­ TION AND ARTISTIC STYLE

ORGANIZER AND PRESIDER: Rosanne Martorella, William Paterson College

Attitudes Toward the Art Market: A Case Study of a 1960's Avant-Garde Art Style Sally O. Ridgeway, Adelphi University

Specialization in the Division of Labor in Music: Conductor-Composer and Conductor­ Player Jack Kamerman, Kean College of New Jersey

The Orchestra As Factory: Interrelationships ofOccupational Change, Social Structure, and Musical Style Stephen R. Couch, Smithsonian Institution

DISCUSSION: Joseph Bensman, Graduate Center, CUNY

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Session 59-Independence West

SUPPLEMENTARY SESSION: COMPARATIVE STUDIES OF SOCIAL CLASS, POLITI­ CAL ATTITUDES AND VOTING

PRESIDER: Daniel C. Quinlan, Bucknell University

Social Class and Political Ideology in Canada William Johnston and Michael D. Ornstein, York University

Contemporary Voting Patterns and Political Attitudes of Athenians George A. Kourvetaris, Northern Illinois University; Betty A. Dobratz, University of Wisconsin, Madison

Politics as a Vocation Ann Tickamyer, University of Kentucky

DISCUSSION: Ronald D'Amico, Ohio State University

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8:30 A.M. (Continued)

Session 60

INFORMAL DISCUSSION SESSION

Roundtable #l-Exeter A Social Control of Transnational Organizations William C. Martin, Georgia State University

Roundtable #2-Exeter B Response to Alcohol Abuse in Scotland Patrick M. McLaughlin, University of Stirling, Scotland

Roundtable #3-Dalton A Max Weber Colloquia and Symposia: A Report on Past Achievements and Future Plans Vatro Murvar, University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee

Roundtable #4-Dalton B The Social Costs of Job Dislocation in Metropolitan Communities Paula Rayman, Brandeis University

Roundtable #5-Clarendon A Sociology and Nutrition JeffSobal, Gettysburg College

Roundtable #6-Clarendon B Environmentalists and the 1980s: Notes from West Valley Stewart B. Whitney, Niagara University

Tuesday, 10:30 A.M.

Session 61-Republic

THEMATIC PANEL: MEDICAL SOCIOLOGY

PRESIDER: Howard E. Freeman, University of California, Los Angeles

PANEL: John A. Clausen, University of California, Berkeley Renee C. Fox, University of Pennsylvania Jack Elinson, Columbia University

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10:30 A.M. (Continued)

Session 62-Grand Ballroom

MAJOR DEBATE: HEREDITY VERSUS ENVIRONMENT

Christopher S. Jencks, University of California, Santa Barbara Robert Hamblin, University of Arizona

MODERATOR: Bruce Eckland, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill

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Session 63-Commonwealth

ISSUES IN THE PROFESSION: ACADEMIC TENURE: A TROUBLED FUTURE?

PRESIDER: Edward Gross, University of Washington

PANEL: Joseph W. Garberino, University of California, Berkeley Burton R. Clark, Yale University William Van Alstyne, Duke University Law School Judith Thomson, Massachusetts Institute of Technology

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Session 64-Independence East

COMMUNITY STRUCTURE AND PROCESS

ORGANIZER AND PRESIDER: Albert Schaffer, Texas A&M University

Urbanism and Community Sentiment: Extending Wirth's Model James A. Christenson, University of Kentucky

Patterns of Inter-Institutional Exchange: An Examination ofLinkages Between Cultural and Business Organizations in a Metropolitan Community Joseph Galaskiewicz and Barbara Rauschenbach, University of Minnesota

Community Structure and Machine Politics: Voting Patterns in Chicago's Wards Thomas M. Guterbock, University of Virginia

An Incrementalist Model of Municipal Budgetary Policy Bruce Alan Phillips, General Motors Research Laboratories (Continued) 71

10:30 A.M. (Continued)

Session 64 (Continued)

Popular Images of the American Small Town David M. Hummon, University of California, Berkeley

DISCUSSION: Letitia Alston, Texas A&M University

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Session 65-Fairfax

CONCEPTUALIZATION AND MEASUREMENT

ORGANIZER: William.T. Bielby,·lJniversity of California, Santa Barbara

PRESIDER: James N. Baron, University of California, Santa Barbara

Change and Stability in Inequality of Educational Opportunity Robert D. Mare, University of Wisconsin, Madison

Emerging Issues in the Study of Careers Kenneth I. Spenner and Luther B. Otto, Center for the Study of Youth Develop­ ment, Boys Town

Experience and Inequality John Angle and Steven R, Steiber, University of Arizona

Components of Net Worth Richard T. Campbell, Duke University

The Structure of Organizations and the Generation of Income Differences Neil D. Fligstein, University of Arizona; Alexander M. Hicks, Northwestern Uni­ versity

DISCUSSION: James N. Baron, University of California, Santa Barbara

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10:30 A.M. (Continued)

Session 66-Hynes 212

ISSUES IN STRATIFICATION

ORGANIZER AND PRESIDER: Carlton A. Hornung, University of South Carolina

The Implications of Some Results from Labor Market Studies for Stratification Theory Linda S. Gottfredson, Johns Hopkins University

The Labor Market Success of Older Men: The Effects of Race and Economic Sector Thomas N. Daymont, Ohio State University

Inflation, Declining Abundance and Class Structure in the United States Arthur J. Vidich, New School for Social Research

Mobility Patterns and Class Formation Among Blacks and Whites in the U.S., 1962-1973 Bart LandlY and Noriyuki Matsuda, University of Maryland

Gaps and Glisandos: Inequality, Social Mobility and Political Democracy in 24 Countries Moshe Semyonov, University of Nebraska, Lincoln; Andrea Tyree, State Univer­ sity of New York, Stony Brook

The Effects ofClass Background and Class Position on Earnings in Brazil: Regional and Sectoral Comparisons David Bills and Archibald O. Haller, University of Wisconsin, Madison; Jonathan Kelley, Australian National University, University of California, Los Angeles, Center for Policy Research; Jose Pastore, University of Sao Paulo

DISCUSSION: Robert Althauser and Arne Kalleberg, Indiana University

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Session 67-Hynes 211

LAW AND SOCIETY

ORGANIZER: Richard D. Schwartz, Syracuse University

PRESIDER: Jerome H. Skolnick, University of California, Berkeley

Socio-Political Determinants of Policing Expenditures in 90 U.S. Cities Pamela Irving Jackson, Rhode Island College; Leo Carroll, University of Rhode Island

(Continued) 73

10:30 A.M. (Continued)

Session 67 (Continued)

Traditional Versus Zero-Base Morality as a Basis for Law Mary C. Sengstock and Michael Binder, Wayne State University

The Availability of Legal Devices Susan S. Silbey, Wellesley College

Law and Economic Development in Light of Dependency Theory David F. Greenberg, New York University

DISCUSSION: Robert L. Kidder, Temple University Charles Wellford, Office for Improvement in the Administration ofJustice, U.S. Department of Justice

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Session 68-Gardner

POPULAR CULTURE/MASS SOCIETY

ORGANIZER AND PRESIDER: Gary Alan Fine, University of Minnesota

The Marcuse File: A Content Analysis of International Spy Thrillers Martin Oppenheimer, Livingston College, Rutgers University

The Social Meaning of "Disaster" Films Thomas Meisenhelder, California State College, San Bernardino

Artists and Audiences: the Dilemma of the Jazz Musician Charles Stevens, DePaul University

CB: Electronic Community in Mass Society? Beverly Koerin, Randolph-Macon College

Business and Culture: Hot Rodding Goes Legitimate Alan Listiak, University of Toronto

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10:30 A;M. (Continued)

Session 69

INFORMAL DISCUSSION SESSION

Roundtable #l-Exeter A Social Science Methodology and Journalism Alan Fisher, California State University, Dominguez Hills

Roundtable #2-Exeter B Sociology and Psychology of Mountain Climbing Walter R. Gove, Vanderbilt University

Roundtable #3-Dalton A The New Meaning of Gemeinschaft Elizabeth Huttman, California State University, Hayward

Roundtable #4-Dalton B Electronic Funds Transfers: A Study of Social Policy Formations Lloyd Klein, Graduate Center, CU!'rY

Roundtable #5-Clarendon A Sociological Research in Chronic Diseases Jennie J. Kronenfeld, University of Alabama

Roundtable #6-Clarendon B Theoretical Approaches to Studying Conservative Protest in America Clarence Y.H. La, University of California, San Diego

Tuesday, 12:30 P.M.

Session 70-Grand Ballroom

THEMATIC PANEL: URBAN ECOLOGY AND COMMUNITY

PRESIDER: David Popenoe, Rutgers University

New Directions in the Cultural Study of the City Richard Sennett, New York Institute for the Humanities

(Continued) 75

12:30 P.M. (Continued)

Session 70 (Continued)

To be announced. Gerald D. Suttles, New York Institute for the Humanities

Theory and Research in Urban Ecology: Continuing Problems and Current Progress W. Parker Frisbie, University of Texas, Austin

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Session 7l-Fairfax

CORPORATIONS: MULTINATIONAL AND NATIONAL

ORGANIZER AND PRESIDER: Irving Louis Horowitz, Rutgers University

The Political Economy of the Multinational Corporation: The Case of Greece Scott G. McNall, University of Kansas

Multinational Corporations in a Border Town Julius Rivera and Paul Goodman, University of Texas, El Paso

The Sociologist and the Oligopolist: Protecting the Corporate Subject Daniel B. Cornfield, and Teresa A. Sullivan, University of Chicago

Dependency from Within: Multinational Corporations, Comprador Classes, and Foreign Investment Attitudes John A. Smetanka, State University of New York, Buffalo

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12:30 P.M. (Continued)

Session 72-Republic

QUALITATIVE METHODOLOGY

ORGANIZER AND PRESIDER: Leonard Schatzman, University of California, San Fran­ cisco

Library Research as Fieldwork: A Strategy for Qualitative Content Analysis Barry Glassner, Syracuse University; Jay Corzine, University of Nebraska, Lin­ coln

The Dog in the Night-Time: Negative Evidence in Social Research George H. Lewis, University of the Pacific; Jonathan F. Lewis, University of Oregon

Storytelling in the Process of Jury Decision-Making Diane Colasanto, University ofWisconsin, Madison;Joseph Sanders, University of Michigan; Mark Tachman, University of Wisconsin, Madison

Access Negotiations: Comments on the Sociology of the Sociologist's Knowledge Linda Barbera-Stein, Institute for Juvenile Research, Chicago

Some Dimensions of Snowball Sampling Patrick Biernacki, California State University, San Francisco

DISCUSSION: Robert S. Broadhead, University of California, Los Angeles and Univer­ sity of Connecticut

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Session 73-Commonwealth

RACIAL AND ETHNIC IDENTITY

ORGANIZER: Jay Stauss, University of Arizona

PRESIDER: Leo Estrada, University of California, Los Angeles

Education and Occupational Attainment: A Comparison of Mexican-Born Immigrants, Mexican-Americans, and Anglos Celestino Fernandez, University of Arizona

Ethnicity in South Boston: Emergent National Origin David R. Novack, Washington and Lee University (Continued) 77

12:30 P.M. (Continued)

Session 73 (Continued)

Differential Processes in Acculturation: The Case of Asiatic Indians in the U.S. Rosalind J. Dworkin, University of Houston

Interpreting Racial Differentials in Self-Esteem: A Reference Group Approach Darrel W. Drury, Brown University

Extreme Persecution and Communal Solidarity: The Holocaust Morton Weinfeld, McGill University

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Session 74-Hynes 211

QUALITY OF LIFE INDICATORS

ORGANIZER AND PRESIDER: Elizabeth Martin, University ofNorth Carolina, Chapel Hill

Social Indicators and Social Forecasting Denis F. Johnston, U.S. Bureau of the Census

Social Well-Being: Men of the Vietnam Generation Robert S. Laufer and Michelle Fine, Center for Policy Research, Inc., New York

Housework, Technology and Quality of Life: Implications from Longitudinal Time-Use Surveys John P. Robinson and Edna Rogers-Millar, Cleveland State University

Dissatisfaction with Satisfaction: Subjective Social Indicators and the Quality of Life Allen R. Wilcox, University of Nevada, Reno

On the Absolute or Relative Basis ofPerception: The Case for Middle Class Identification Lynn Weber Cannon, Memphis State University

DISCUSSION: Elizabeth Martin, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill

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12:30 P.M. (Continued)

Session 75-Hynes 212

CLASS STRUCTURE AND THE TIDRD WORLD

ORGANIZER AND PRESIDER: John C. Leggett, Livingston College, Rutgers University

Neo-Fascism: The Demise and Resurgence of Political Opposition-A Class Analysis James Petras, State University of New York, Binghamton

Class and Income Inequality in Korea Hagen Koo, Memphis State University; Doo-Seung Hong, University of Chicago

The Political Economy ofthe Allende Period in Chile (1970-73) and Its Consequences for Class Organization and Class Alignments Silvia Pedraza, University of Chicago

Allende, His Exit and Our Times Deborah Vidi DeJames, Joe Somma and Tom Menendez, Livingston College, Rutgers University

Destratification and Its Limits in the People's Republic of William L. Parish and Doo-Seung Hong, University of Chicago

A Third World Extractive Labor Market and Protracted Unemployment: Vancouver Labor, The Social Democratic Contradiction and Working Class Consciousness William Andrews, Darryl Adams andShelia Adams, University ofBritish Columbia

A Contrast with the Third World: Sources ofPower and Income Inequality in Developed Nations Jane Allison Weiss, University of Iowa

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Session 76-Independence Center

VICTIMOLOGY

ORGANIZER AND PRESIDER: Richard Block, Loyola University of Chicago

The Role of Daily Activities in Determining the Risk of Victimization: An Empirical Analysis Lawrence E. Cohen and David Cantor, University of Illinois, Urbana

The Statistical Nature of Multiple Victimization in American Cities James F. Nelson, Criminal Justice Research Center, Albany (Continued) 79

12:30 P.M. (Continued)

Session 76 (Continued)

The Relationship ofCriminal Victimization, Police Per Capitaand Population Density in 26 Cities David Shichor, DavidL. Decker, and Robert M. O'Brien, California State College, San Bernardino

The Victimology of Rape: Social and Spatial Dimensions Penelope Ploughman and Barbara Howe, State University of New York, Buffalo

DISCUSSION: Jan van Dijk, Ministrie van Justitie, The Hague, Netherlands

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Session 77-Constitution

LUNCHEON ROUNDTABLE DISCUSSIONS

28. Inmate Social Structures Gresham M. Sykes, University of Virginia

29. Organizations and Money: Market Versus Budgetary Control in the Health Sector Fred H. Goldner, Queens College, CUNY

30. The Sociology of Science and the Paranormal Marcello Truzzi, Eastern Michigan University

31. From Research to Legislation: Working with Congress William F. Whyte, Cornell University; Joseph Blasi, Harvard University

32. The Significance of "Surrender and Catch" for Sociology Kurt H. Wolff, Brandeis University

33. Work, Inequality and Bureaucracy in Ancient Societies Curt TauskY, University of Massachusetts

34. Has Sociological Theory Moved Beyond the Early Masters? Jonathan Turner, University of California, Riverside

35. Sociological Theorizing on Deviance: Gaps and Prospects James D. Orcutt, Florida State University

36. Psychiatric Categories and Social Control John Marshall Townsend, Syracuse University

37. Further Developments on a Theory of Extramarital Sexual Permissiveness Ira L. Reiss, University of Minnesota (Continued) 80

12:30 P.M. (Continued)

Session 77 (Continued) 38. Research on the Legal Profession Jerry Parker, Florida Atlantic University

39. The Impact ofSociology's "Discovery" ofWomen on the Discipline: The Difference That Makes No Difference? Marlene Mackie, University of Calgary

40. The State of Theory in Social Gerontology Herman J. Loether, California State University, Dominguez Hills

41. Urban Social Structure: Macro and Micro James M. Beshers, Queens College, CUNY

42. Dialectics Versus Ruling Class Theory in Criminology William J. Chambliss, University of Delaware

43. Phenomenology and Symbolic Interactionism Norman K. Denzin, University of Illinois, Urbana

44. Third World Urbanization Janet Abu-Lughod, Northwestern University

45. Principles .of Social Life in an Extraterrestrial Community Stewart B. Whitney, Niagara University

46. The Social Organization of Banking Severyn T. Bruyn, Litza Nicolau-Smokovitus, and Anthony Buono, Boston College

47. Sociological Perspectives on Energy Conservation Mary Ellen Marsden, and Raymond J. Burby, Jr., University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill

48. The Political Economy of Health Disabilities Gary L. Albrecht, Northwestern University

49. Cancelled.

50. Cults, Expressive Social Movements and Modern Society Lawrence E. Sneden, California State University, Northridge

51. Marxism and the "Middle Class" John Horton, University of California, Los Angeles

52. Organizations and Environments: Confessions of a Closet Historian Howard E. Aldrich, Cornell University

(Continued) 81

12:30 P.M. (Continued)

Session 77 (Continued) 53. Consumerism: Civil Rights in the Marketplace Regina H. Kenen, Trenton State College

54. Ascribed and Achieved Bases of Stratification Anne Foner, Rutgers University

55. The Study of Household Labor Sarah Fenstermaker Berk, University of California, Santa Barbara

56. Field Methods Sherri Cavan, San Francisco State University

57. On Confirmation in Sociology Richard Nagasawa, Arizona State University

58. Peer Evaluation and Democracy in Academia Israel Rubin, Cleveland State University • • •

Tuesday, 2:30 P.M.

Session 78-Grand Ballroom

THEMATIC PANEL: SOCIAL CONTROL

PRESIDER: Harold W. Pjautz, Brown University

PANEL: David J. Bordua, UnIversity of Illinois, Urbana Morris Janowitz, University of Chicago Allan Silver, Columbia University

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Session 79

Cancelled.

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2:30 P.M. (Continued)

Session 80-Liberty B

DIDACTIC SEMINAR: TELEPHONE SAMPLES

Robert M. Groves, University of Michigan

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Session 81

Cancelled.

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Session 82-Conunonwealth

ISSUES IN THE PROFESSION: EMPLOYMENT OF SOCIOLOGISTS

!'RESIDER: Charles Kadushin, Graduate Center, CUNY

The Profession of Sociology: Trends and Prospects Nicholas J. Demerath III, University of Massachusetts, Amherst

Unionization of Professors Stephen F. Finner, University of Delaware

How Professional Associations Can Help Sociologists to Find Meaningful Work Ronald W. Manderscheid, National Institute of Mental Health

The Profession of Clinical Sociology: What Is It, Where Is It Going? John F. Glass, Association of Clinical Sociologists

Training for Non-Academic Sociology H. Hugh Floyd, University of New Orleans; Melvin DeFleur, University of New Mexico

DISCUSSION: Charles Kadushin, Graduate Center, CUNY

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2:30 P.M. (Continued)

Session 83-Hynes 210

ECONOMY AND SOCIETY

ORGANIZER AND PRESIDER: Ivar Berg, Vanderbilt University

Industries, Occupations and Dual Economy Theory: A Cross-Sectional Analysis Michael E. Wallace and Arne L. Kalleberg, Indiana University

The Development and Functioning of the American Export Sector, 1947-1972 Toby L. Parcel, University of Iowa

Authority and Layoffs in American Manufacturing Industry Daniel B. Cornfield, University of Chicago

Toward a Sociological Theory of Income Differences Mark Granovetter, State University of New York, Stony Brook

DISCUSSION: Teresa A. Sullivan, University of Chicago

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Session 84-Fairfax

METHODS OF HISTORICAL SOCIOLOGY

ORGANIZER AND PRESIDER: Gilbert Shapiro, University of Pittsburgh

The Uses of Comparative History in Macrosocial Inquiry Theda Skocpol and Margaret Somers, Harvard University

Studying Credit and Social Change by Using Records from Historical Sources Andrew A. Beveridge, Columbia University; George Hess, Bell Telephone Laboratories; Mark P. Gergen, Vale University; Nat Eisman, American Express International

Biased and Unbiased News: Reporting Racial Controversies in , 1960-July 1964 Daniel J. Monti, University of Missouri, St. Louis

A Method for Estimating the Economic Welfare of American Families, 1860-1910 Steven Dubnoff, University of Michigan

<> <> <> <> <> 84

2:30 P.M. (Continued)

Session 85-Hynes 211

POLITICAL ATTITUDES AND BEHAVIOR

ORGANIZER AND PRESIDER: Anthony M. Drum, University of Texas, Austin

An Integrated Social Deprivation-Political Reality Model of Political Alienation Samuel Long, Baruch College, CUNY

Friendships and Voting Choices in the 1976 Presidential Election Ronald C. Wimberley and Jill Anderson, North Carolina State University

Belief Constraint and Belief Consensus: Toward An Analysis of Social Movement Ideologies Carol Mueller, Wellesley College; Charles Judd, Harvard University

A Model for Predicting Behavior: The Effect of Attitude and Supporting Variables Upon Committed and Uncommitted Political Participation Alan C. Acock and Wilbur J. Scott, University of Oklahoma, Norman

Differentiation and Integration: Two Dimensions of Political Thinking W. Russell Neuman, Yale University

DISCUSSION: Richard G. Braungart, Syracuse University

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Session 86-Hynes 212

AGE GROUPS AND THE LIFE COURSE

ORGANIZER: Andy Fontana, University of Nevada, Las Vegas

PRESIDER: Joseph A. Kotarba, University of Houston

"Time" and "Timing" as Critical Concepts in Life Cycle Analysis Sheila Sheinberg, University of Houston

The Social Structure of Adulthood: A Typology of Age Roles and Sex Roles Michael Rahav, Columbia University

Birth and Death: The Social Construction of Cosmic Status Passage Raymond G. De Vries, University of California, Davis

(Continued) 85

2:30 P.M. (Continued)

Session 86 (Continued)

Midlife: A Discussion of Competing Models Pamela J. Perun, Duke University; Denise D. Bielby, University of California, Berkeley

Singlehood in Later Life Russell A. Ward, State University of New York, Albany

DISCUSSION: Vanderlyn R. Pine, State University of New York, New Paltz

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Session 87-Independence Center

URBAN GROWTH AND DECLINE

ORGANIZER AND PRESIDER: Roland J. Liebert, National Science Foundation

Suburban Growth and Central City Decline: Preceived Impacts and Preferred Interven­ tions Mark Baldassare, Columbia University

Black-to-White Successions in Central City Housing: Limited Evidence for Urban Re­ vitalization Daphne Spain, U.S. Bureau of the Census

Neighborhood Change in a Non-Growing Metropolis Harvey M. Choldin and Claudine Wood, University of Illinois, Urbana

Ecological Determinants of the Aging of Suburban Populations John M. Stahura, Purdue University

Governmental Organization and Changing CitY-Suburb Income Inequality: 1960-1970 John R. Logan and Mark Schneider, State University of New York, Stony Brook

DISCUSSION: Avery M. Guest, University of Washington

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2:30 P.M. (Continued)

Session 88-Gardner

COMPARATIVE DEVELOPMENT

ORGANIZER: Daniel Kubat, University of Waterloo

PRESIDER: Jean L. Elliott, Dalhousie University

Natural Resource Availability and Modernization David A. Wissmann, University of Arizona

Dependency and Primacy: Economic Penetration and City Size Distribution in Less Developed Countries Michael F. Timberlake, Memphis State University

Comparative Aspects of Autonomist Movements: Quebec, Wales, and Scotland Edward A. Tiryakian, Duke University

DISCUSSION: Sugiyama Iutaka, United Nations

Changing Church-State Relationship in Southeastern Europe Irwin T. Sanders, Boston University

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Session 89-Independence East

SMALL GROUPS

ORGANIZER AND PRESIDER: Murray Webster, Jr., University of South Carolina

The Structural Bases of Legitimacy: Test of a Negotiation Theory John F. Stolte, Northern Illinois University

Certain Coercive Structures: An Experimental Investigation David Willer and John Stephen Brennan, University of Kansas

The Effects ofTime-Pressure on the Processes and Productivity ofthe Small, Decision­ Making Group Daniel J. Isenberg, Harvard University

The Impact of Positive and Negative Selective Incentives on Collective Action: An Experiment with a Coalition-Formation Game Pamela Oliver, University of Louisville

The Effects of General Expectation States on Status Generalization Theodore N. Greenstein and J. David Knotterus, Southern Illinois University, Carbondale <> <> <> <> <> 87

2:30 P.M. (Continued)

Session 90

INFORMAL DISCUSSION SESSION

Roundtable #l-Exeter A Developing a Sociology of Emotions Steven L. Gordon, California State University, Los Angeles

Roundtable #2-Exeter B The Concept of Ghetto Martin P. Levine, New York University and Queens College, CUNY

Roundtable #3-Dalton A The Influence of Management Strategies on Quality of Care and Cost-Effectiveness for Acute Care Psychiatric Units Robert W. Peterson, University of Wisconsin, Madison

Roundtable #4-Dalton B The Economic Cycle, Stress and Mental Health Richard Suzman, Stanford University • • •

Tuesday, 4:30 P.M.

Session 91-Grand Ballroom

THEMATIC PANEL: POPULATION

PRESIDER: Amos H. Hawley, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill

The Use of Models in Demography Nathan Keyjitz, Harvard University

To be announced. Kingsley Davis, University of Southern California

Where Do Babies Come From? Norman B. Ryder, Princeton University

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4:30 P.M. (Continued)

Session 92-Republic

ISSUES IN TEACHING: GRADUATE TRAINING FOR TEACHING SOCIOLOGY

PRESIDER: Charles A. Goldsmid, Oberlin College

The Scholarly Route to Becoming a Teacher of Sociology Everett K. Wilson, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill

Issues in Socialization Into the Teacher Role William Ewens, Michigan State University

Learning the Sociology of the Classroom Thomas J. Rice, Denison College

00000

Session 93-Constitution

ISSUES IN THE PROFESSION: BOOK PUBLISHING

PRESIDER: Walter W. Powell, Yale University

Editorial Career Patterns Michelle Caplette, State University of New York, Stony Brook

DISCUSSION: Douglas Mitchell, University of Chicago Press Judy Greisman, Harcourt Brace Jovanovich

On the Question of Size in Book Publishing Frank Sirianni, State University of New York, Stony Brook

DISCUSSION: Mary Curtis, Praeger Publishers Walter W. Powell, Yale University

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4:30 P.M. (Continued)

Session 94-Fairfax

SOCIOBIOLOGY

ORGANIZER AND PRESIDER: Leon S. Robertson, Yale University

Biology, Culture and Society: An Explanation of Human Development Barbara Mandel, Oscar Rose Junior College

A Physiological Basis of Conversational Episodes Donald P. Hayes, Cornell University; Loren Cobb, Medical University of South Carolina

Altruism and Likeness James Latimore, University of North Carolina, Charlotte

DISCUSSION: Eugene Rosa, Washington State University

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Session 95-Commonwealth

DEVIANT BEHAVIOR: ETHNOGRAPHIC STUDIES

ORGANIZER AND PRESIDER: Sherri Cavan, San Francisco State University

The Process of Getting "Hooked". in the Career of the Woman Addict Marsha Rosenbaum, University of California, San Francisco and Institute for Scientific Analysis

Craps and Cabbies: Notes on Subcultural Motivation for Gambling James M. Henslin, Southern Illinois University, Edwardsville

Occupational Mobility in the World of Prostitution Paul J. Goldstein, Narcotics and Drug Research, Inc., New York

Alcoholism as a Contagious Disease Rubye W. Jones andMmy Milam, Southern Methodist University

DefendingIllusions: HumanService Administrators in Organizations That Abuse People Steven J. Taylor and Robert Bogdan, Syracuse University

DISCUSSION: Barbara Rosenblum, Stanford University

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4:30. P.M. (Continued)

Session 96-Independence Center

HOMOSEXUALITY/ALTERNATIVE LIFESTYLES

ORGANIZER AND PRESIDER: Patricia Y. Miller, Smith College

Sampling the Gay Community Pepper Schwartz and Philip Blumstein,·University of Washington

Employment Discrimination Against Gay Men Martin P. Levine, Queens College, CUNY

Politics and Personal Relationships in the Gay Community Letitia Anne Peplau and Susan D. Cochran, University ofCalifornia, Los Angeles

A Comparative Study of Selected Personal Characteristics of Males as a Function of Sexual Orientation, Age and Support Joel W. Wells, Utah State University

Coping With Sexual Divergency: Experiences of Eminent Homosexuals Mildred George Goertzel and Victor Goertzel, Palo Alto, California; Ted George Goertzel, Rutgers University

DISCUSSION: Christine E. Bose, State University of New York, Albany William Simon, University of Houston

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Session 97-Gardner

COMPARATIVE EDUCATIONAL SYSTEMS ORGANIZER AND PRESIDER: Paul Ritterband, City College and Graduate Center, CUNY Class and Merit in the United States and the Soviet Union: A Comparative Study ofthe Determinants of Educational Expectations Richard B. Dobson, University of Colorado, Colorado Springs

Professors in Trouble: The Struggle for Academic Freedom in Twentieth Century America Loya Metzger, Columbia University

Afterthe Revolution Comes the Educational Testing Service: Notes on HigherEducation in China, 1978 Zelda F. Gamson, University of Michigan

DISCUSSION: Steven Martin Cohen, Queens College, CUNY <> <> <> <> <> 91

4:30 P.M. (Continued)

Session 98-Independence East

COLLECTIVE BEHAVIOR

ORGANIZER: E.L. Quarante/li, Ohio State University

PRESIDER: Dennis Wenger, University of Delaware

Counterfads: Episodes of Collective Disbelief Richard W. WUsnack, University of North Dakota

Community Resistance: A Response to Social Policy Implementation Joanne M. Nigg and Barbara Shaw Young, University of California, Los Angeles

Exploring an Emergent Multiorganizational Network Christopher R. Adams, Thomas E. Drabek, Thomas S. Kilijanek and Harriet L. Tamminga, University of Denver

DISCUSSION: Benigno E. Aguirre, Texas A&M University

Displays of Arousal in Audience Settings Richard L. Gambrell, University of California, Davis

The Production of Collective Behavior Within Gatherings Clark McPhail, University ofIllinois, Urbana; Ronald T. Wohlstein, Eastern Illinois University

DISCUSSION: Kathleen Tierney, Ohio State University

o 0 0 0 0

Session 99

INFORMAL DISCUSSION SESSION

Roundtable #l-Exeter A The Social History of Jazz Lars Bjorn, University of Michigan, Dearborn

Roundtable #2-Exeter B Evaluation Research in a Medical Setting: Organizational Problems of Coordinating Health Care Services for an Eleven-County Region Susan R. Barker and Claire S. Rudolph, Syracuse University

(Continued) 92

4:30 P.M. (Continued)

Session 99 (Continued)

Roundtable #3-Dalton A Supportive Relationships of Singles Cynthia S. Burnley, East Tennessee State University; Suzanne Kurth, University of Tennessee

Roundtable #4-Dalton B Teaching of Race, Ethnic and Minority Relations Lawrence Clinton and Linda Clinton, East Texas State University; Larry E. Wil­ liams, Midwestern State University

Roundtable #5-Clarendon A Working Class Lifestyles as Presented in Television Family Series Lynda M. Glennon, Douglass College, Rutgers University • • •

Tuesday, 7:30 P.M.

TALCOTT PARSONS: THE MAN AND HIS WORK-Grand Ballroom

PRESIDER: Robert K. Merton, Columbia University

PANEL: Robert Bellah, University of California, Berkeley Jesse R. Pitts, Oakland University Robin M. Williams, Jr., Cornell University John W. Riley, Equitable Life Assurance Company

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Tuesday, 8:30 P.M.

Session loo-Grand Ballroom

PLENARY II: THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN THEORY AND RESEARCH

PRESIDER: Ida Harper Simpson, Duke University

Markets as Social Structures Harrison White, Harvard University

The Relations Between Theory and Research in Historical Analysis Neil J. Smelser, University of California, Berkeley

Proletarianization: Theory and Research Charles Tilly, University of Michigan • • • 94

Wednesday, 8:30 A.M.

SECTION DAY

SECTION ON SOCIOLOGY OF AGING-Council Meeting-Liberty B SECTION ON ORGANIZATIONS AND OCCUPATIONS-Council Meeting-Liberty C SECTION ON POLITICAL ECONOMY OF THE WORLD·SYSTEM-Council Meeting- Liberty G SECTION ON SOCIOLOGY OF POPULATION-Council Meeting-Liberty A SECTION ON SOCIOLOGY OF SEX ROLES-Council Meeting-Liberty E

Session IOI-Independence Center

THE POLITICAL ECONOMY OF CITIES AND STATE STRUCTURES

Section on Community

ORGANIZER AND PRESIDER: John Walton, University of California, Davis

Recent Theory and Research in Political Economy John Walton, University of California, Davis

Proposition 13's Meaning and Implications S.M. Miller, Boston University

Home Ownership and Working Class Consciousness Matthew Edel, Queens College, CUNY

State Structure and Class Power: A Dynamic Perspective Robert R. Alford, University of California, Santa Cruz Roger Friedland, University of California, Santa Barbara John H. Mollenkopf, Stanford University , New York University and Boston University

State Policy and Metropolitan Stratification John R. Logan, State University of New York, Stony Brook

The World Division of Labor and the Development of City Systems Christopher Chase·Dunn, Johns Hopkins University

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8:30 A.M. (Continued)

Session 102-Grand Ballroom"A"

SECTION ON CRIMINOLOGY: ROUNDTABLE DISCUSSIONS

ORGANIZERS: James A. Inciardi, University of Delaware Margaret A. Zahn, Temple University

8:30-9:30 a.m.

1. Ecology of Crime and Drugs Duane C. McBride and Clyde B. McCoy, University of Miami School of Medicine

2. Contemporary Prison Research C. Ronald Huff, Ohio State University

3. Crime and Punishment in Rural America L. Thomas Winfree, Jr. and Harold E. Theis, East Texas State University

4. Theoretical Issues in Radical Criminology David Shichor, California State College, San Bernardino

5. Homosexual Lifestyles and Victimization Brian Miller, University of Alberta; Laud Humphreys, Pitzer College

6. Criminology as Ideology Theodore G. Chiricos, Florida State University

7. Criminal Justice as Moral Learning Jan Gorecki, University of Illinois, Urbana

8. Why Does Holland Avoid Imprisonment? Elmer H. Johnson, Southern Illinois University, Carbondale

9. Political Crime Julian B. Roebuck, Mississippi State University

10. Perceptions of Offender-Victim Interactions Randy Monchick, Old Dominion University; Eric D. Poole, Western Carolina University

11. Female Crime and Delinquency Stephen Norland, University of Tennessee

12. The Dramaturgical Approach to Social Control Peter K. Manning, Michigan State University; Linda Stoneall, Illinois State Univer­ sity

(Continued) 96

8:30 A.M. (Continued)

Session 102 (Continued)

13. Methodological Problems. with Etiologically Meaningful Research Jay R. Williams and James J. Collins, Research Triangle Institute

14. Changing Patterns of Homicide Victim-Offender Relationships Stuart Palmer and John Humphrey, University of New Hampshire

15. Police: Theory and Behavior Carl B. Klockars, University of Delaware

9:30-10:30 a.m.

1. Corporate Crime M. David Ermann, University of Delaware

2. Econometric Approaches to Homicide: The European Case Margaret A. Zahn, Temple University; Donald J. Harris, Criminal Justice Coor­ dinating Office, Philadelphia

3. Sexual Psychopath Laws James J. McKenna, Jr., Villanova University

4. Trends in Female Crime Darrell J. Steffensmeier, Pennsylvania State University

5. The Fear of Rape Leonard D. Savitz, Temple University

6. Merging Criminological Theory with Criminal Justice Evaluation Research Richard B. Groskin, U.S. General Accounting Office, Washington,D.C.

7. Child Abuse and Neglect Frank Osanka, Lewis University

8. The Labeling Perspective and Juvenile Diversion Programs Peggy Smith, California State University, Long Beach

9. Sexual Minorities and the Law William R.F. Phillips, Widener College; Donald Martin, Attorney at Law, Norris­ town, Pennsylvania

10. Testing Social Learning Theory: Drinking and Drug Behavior Ronald L. Akers, University of Iowa

11. Historical and Comparative Methods in the Study of Deviance and Control Steven Spitzer, University of Northern Iowa (Continued) 97

8:30 A.M. (Continued)

Session 102 (Continued)

12. Income Producing Crime: A Theoretical Analysis Nanci Koser Wilson, Southern Illinois University, Carbondale

13. Corporate Standards of Conduct and Worker Deviance Peter Parilla and John P. Clark, University of Minnesota f 14. Federal Efforts in Local Corrections: Past and Future Louise Shelley, American University School of Justice

15. Black Families' Victimization and Fear of Crime Michael Lalli, Temple University

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Session 103-Independence East

ENVIRONMENTAL SOCIOLOGY: A "GOVERNMENTAL" APPROACH

Section on Environmental Sociology

ORGANIZER AND PRESIDER: D.A. Brodnick, Argonne National Laboratory

Socioeconomic Impact Assessment and Nuclear Power Plant Licensing: Greene County, New York Elizabeth Peelle, Oak Ridge National Laboratory, Tennessee

The Concept of Risk in Social Impact Assessment Cynthia Bullock Flynn, University of Kansas

Housing Programs Generated by Energy Development Jay Lowe, Tennessee Valley Authority

Cultural Resources and Tradition: The Consequences of Their Evaluation for Socioeconomic Impact Assessment Sue Ann Curtis, Argonne National Laboratory

DISCUSSION: Ron Little, Utah State University

<) <) <> <) <) 98

8:30 A.M.. (Continued)

Session I04-Republic

PROBLEMS OF CONTEMPORARY FEMINISM

Section on Marxist Sociology

ORGANIZER AND PRESIDER: Mary Marzotto, Institute for the Study of Labor and Economic Crisis, San Francisco

Critique of Socialist Feminism Marlene Dixon, Institute for the Study of Labor and Economic Crisis, San Fran­ cisco

Bourgeois Morality and the Administration of Criminal Justice June B. Kress, Institutefor the Study ofLaborand Economic Crisis, San Francisco

The Right Wing Attack on Women Walda Katz Fishman, Howard University; Margaret P. Dobbins, University of Alabama

The Dan White Decision and the Rise of the Right Wing John Horton, University of California, Los Angeles

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Session lOS-Commonwealth

SECTION ON MEDICAL SOCIOLOGY: CONTRmUTED PAPERS AND OUTSTANDING PhD DISSERTATION PAPERS

The Medical Sociology Section Council· has designated this session as a memorial honoring the late Leo G. Reeder, Chair-Elect, 1978-1979.

ORGANIZERS: Virginia Olesen, Frances Katsuranis, Elinor Lurie, Sheryl Ruzek, Uni- versity of California, San Francisco Renee Anspach, University of California, San Diego JohnColombotos, Columbia University Gail Farmer, University of California, Los Angeles Mitchell LaPlante, Stanford University Judith Shuvall, Hebrew University

PRESIDER: Howard E. Freeman, University of California, Los Angeles

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

Session 105 (Continued)

Outstanding PhD Dissertation Papers

The Effects of Sex, Illness Behavior and Disease on Interview Reports of Symptoms Maradee A. Davis, Battelle Human Affairs Research Centers

Multiple Identities and the Process ofTheir Articulation: The Case of Medical Students and Their Private Lives Robert S. Broadhead, University of California, Los Angeles and University of Connecticut

Contributed Papers

The Influence of Social Networks on the Use of Health Services Sharon J. Reeder, University of California, Los Angeles

Predicting Health Enhancing Behaviors Emil Berkanovic, University of California, Los Angeles

The Informed Client: Does She Get What She Wants? Margaret K. Nelson, Middlebury College; Helen L. McGough, University ofVer­ mont; Marc Eichen, Queens College, CUNY

The "Illness Career" Concept Revisited: Subcultural Intervention in the Chronic Pain Experience Joseph A. Kotarba, University of Houston

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Session 106-Fairfax

BETWEEN A ROCK AND A SOFT PLACE: PERSPECTIVES ON THE ROLE OF "HARD" VERSUS "SOFT" METHODOLOGIES IN SOCIOLOGY

Section on Methodology

ORGANIZER: George W. Bohrnstedt, Indiana. University

PANEL: Allen D. Grimshaw, Indiana University Kenneth Land, University of Illinois, Urbana

DISCUSSION: Peter J. Burke, Indiana University

<> <> <> <> <> 100

------_-=..::..:::..::.-.::..::..:..::.:.::..:..-'-=-=..::..::=~'-'------_._------8:30 A.M. (Continued)

Session I07-Gardner

VARIATIONS IN SETTINGS FOR SOCIOLOGICAL PRACTICE

Section on Sociological Practice

ORGANIZER: Carolyn R. Dexter, Pennsylvania State University

PRESIDER: Henry Steadman, New York State Department of Mental Hygiene

Sociologists in Private Practice Roger A. Straus

Sociologists in Non-Profit Organizations Thomas W. Weirich, Hahnemann Medical College & Hospital of Philadelphia

Sociologists in Business and Industry Yolanda Willis, Westinghouse Electric Corporation

Sociologists in Government Sophia F. McDowell, U.S. Army Research Institute

DISCUSSION: Beverly Fearn Porter, American Institute of Physics

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Session lOS-Constitution

SOCIAL STRUCTURE AND SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY: GROUP CONTEXT AND INDI­ VIDUAL BEHAVIOR

Section on Social Psychology

ORGANIZER: Duane F. Alwin, Indiana University

PRESIDER: J. Michael Armer, Indiana University

The Community and Risk of Psychiatric Disability Harold F. Goldsmith and David J. Jackson, National Institute of Mental Health

The Anomie/Anomia Paradigm: An Empirical Test of the Intervening Mechanisms of Affiliation and Achievement Jackson Kytle, Antioch University/Maryland

(Continued) 101

8:30A.M. (Continued)

Session 108 (Continued)

Belief Similarity Theory and Feminist Consciousness Debra Kalmuss, University of Michigan

Ability Group Membership and Students' Self-Esteem Donna Eder, Indiana University

Organizational Structure and Individual Participation: The Case of School Size and Student Activity Involvement David L. Morgan and Duane F. Alwin, Indiana University

DISCUSSION: Alan C. Kerckhoff, Duke University Melvin L. Kohn, National Institute of Mental Health

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Session 109-Grand Ballroom "C"

SECTION ON UNDERGRADUATE EDUCATION: ROUNDTABLE DISCUSSIONS

ORGANIZER: Michael Malec, Boston College

8:30-9:30 a.m.

1. The Teaching Assistant: A Point of View Nijole V. Benokraitis, University of Baltimore

2. Sex in the Classroom: The Impact of Gender on Teaching and Learning Kay R. Broschart, Hollins College

3. Large Group Instruction in Introductory Sociology Brent T. Bruton, Iowa State University

4. The Classroom as Social Process David Karp, Boston College

5. Teaching Reform Movements in Various Academic Disciplines Kathleen Piker King, Mount Union College

6. The New Copyright Law: Effects on Teaching Craig B. Little, State University of New York, Cortland; Fred S. Halley, State University of New York, Brockport

7. Teaching Social Gerontology David Peck, Shippensburg State College

(Continued) 102

8:30 A.M. (Continued)

Session 109 (Continued)

8. Oral Exams as Learning Experiences Andy Plotkin, Bridgewater State College

9. Use of Mass Media in the Sociology Classroom Nancy Wendlandt Stein, Normandale Community College

10. Teaching Challenges of New Student Populations David M. Weiss, C. W. Post College, Long Island University

9:30-10:30 a.m.

1. Teaching Sociology in the Career-Oriented College Natalie Allon and Russell L. Kleinbach, Philadelphia College of Textiles and Science

2. Learning Research Methods by Doing Research Phyllis A. Brown and Paul S. Gray, Boston College

3. Research on College Teaching: Implications for Sociology Charles A.Goldsmid, Oberlin College

4. Feedback Techniques for Improving Undergraduate Teaching Kichiro K. Iwamoto, University of Santa Clara

5. Humor in the Classroom R.J.M. Lavizzo-Mourey, Boston College

6. Teaching and Learning: An Issue of Symmetry John J. Macionis, Kenyon College

7. A Modular Approach to Introductory Sociology Rosanne Martorella, William Paterson College

8. Problem-Finding with Newspeak John Stimson, William Paterson College; Ardyth Stimson, Kean College

9. A Plan for Curriculum Development in Undergraduate Sociology Programs Thomas J. Sullivan and Richard D. Wright, Northern Michigan University

10. Exams as LearninglTeaching Devices Theresa Guminski Turk, California State University, Long Beach

<> <> <> <> <> 103

8:30 A.M. (Continued)

Session 110-Independence West

QUANTITATIVE APPROACHES TO WORLD CONFLICT

Section on the Sociology of World Conflicts

ORGANIZER AND PRESIDER: Lawrence C. Hamilton, University of New Hampshire

The Probabilistic Limits of International Equality Manus I. Midlarsky, University of Colorado, Boulder

Deterrents, Deterrence and Arms Races A.F.K. Organski, University of Michigan; Jacek Kugler, Boston University

Polarization and Catastrophe in Political Processes Loren Cobb, Medical University of South Carolina

Diffusion, Reinforcement, Geopolitic, and the Spread of War Benjamin Most, Brown University; Harvey Starr,· Indiana University

DISCUSSION: David Snyder, Indiana University • • •

Wednesday, 9:30 A.M.

SECTION ON SOCIOLOGY OF AGING-Business Meeting-Liberty B SECTION ON ORGANIZATIONS AND OCCUPATIONS-Business Meeting-Liberty C SECTION ON POLITICAL ECONOMY OF THE WORLD-SYSTEM-Business Meeting- Liberty G SECTION ON SOCIOLOGY OF POPULATION-Business Meeting-Liberty A SECTION ON SOCIOLOGY OF SEX ROLES-Business Meeting-Liberty E • • •

Wednesday, 10:30 A.M.

SECTION ON MEDICAL SOCIOLOGY-Business Meeting-Hynes 210 SECTION ON RACIAL AND CULTURAL MINORITIES-Organizational Meeting­ Independence West SECTION ON THEORETICAL SOCIOLOGY-Council Meeting-Liberty C • • • 104

10:30 A.M. (Continued)

Session HI-Grand Ballroom "A"

SOCIOLOGY OF AGING: ROUNDTABLE DISCUSSIONS

ORGANIZERS: Suzanne Day, University of Michigan Elinore Lurie, University of California, San Francisco

Roundtable #1: Effects of History in Analysis ofAging Populations Abuses of the Concept of"Age Stratification" Leonard Cain, Portland State University

History's Imprint: Toward a Theory of Generational Differences Stanley Robin, Ellen Robin, and Gerald E. Markle, Western Michigan University

Roundtable #2: Housing Do Elderly Homeowners Want to Stay in Their Homes? Suzanne Lindamood and Sherman Hanna, Kansas State University

Social Segregation: A Dysfunction of Poor Site Selection for Retirement Housing Paul Salisbury and Rose Salisbury Beer, Adelphi University

Roundtable #3: Methodology and Analysis ofLongitudinal Data Elements of a Program Evaluation and Resource Allocation Model George Maddox, Duke University

Approaches for Analyzing Public Opinion Data Over Time John Tropman, University of Michigan

Roundtable .#4: Retirement Evidence on the Impact of Mandatory Retirement for Individuals' Activity Level, Life Satisfaction, and Adjustment Rating: 1950s and. 1960s Janet Lowry, Hamilton College

Occupations, Individuals and Their Interface: Toward the Development of a Structural Model of Retirement David Mangen, University of Minnesota

Roundtable #5: Social Exchange Theory Aging as Social Exchange: A Theoretical and Empirical Assessment William Holmes, Larry Nuttbrock, and Sandi Christie, Case Western Reserve University

Towards a Sociology of Intergenerational Relations: A Test of Exchange Theory Carolyn Usher and Stephen McConnell, University of Southern California

(Continued) 105

10:30 A.M. (Continued)

Session III (Continued)

Roundtable #6: Social Support Networks Aging and Bereavement Christina Blanchard, Union University

Social Losses and Drinking Buddies Julianne Oktay, University of Maryland, Baltimore

Roundtable #7: Impact of Industrialization Industrialization and the Decline of Gerontocracy: A Theoretical Examination Using the Japanese Case Toshi Kil, Georgia State University

Roundtable #8: Policy Planning The Role of State Government in the Formulation of Aging Policy: An Insider's View Maurice Penner, Division of State Planning and Research, Topeka, Kansas

Roundtable #9: Religion Sectarianism Versus Ecumenism: A Study ofthe Religiosity ofCzech-American Elderly Chris Johnson and Joseph Hraba, Iowa State University

Roundtable #10: The Self Change and Stability in the Self in Later Years Linda Breytspraak, University of Missouri, Kansas City

Roundtable #11: Social Integration and Morale Social Integration and Morale: A Re-Examination Jersey Liang, Louis Dvorkin, and Eva Kahana, Wayne State University; Florance Mazian, University of Michigan

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Session Il2-Independence Center

DESEGREGATION: PROBLEMS AND OUTCOMES

Section on Sociology of Education

ORGANIZER: Jean Dresden Grambs, University of Maryland PRESIDER: David Kamens, Northern Illinois University

Public Opposition to Busing: A Multivariate Analysis McKee J. McClendon and Fred P. Pestello, University of Akron

Black Girls: A Comparative Analysis ofSelf-Perception and Achievement by Race, Sex and Socioeconomic Background Bruce R. Hare, University of TIlinois, Urbana (Continued) 106

10:30 A.M. (Continued)

Session 112 (Continued)

Academic Performance of Black High School Students Under Different Conditions of Contact with White Peers Martin Patchen, Purdue University; Gerhard Hofmann, J.W. Goethe University; William R. Brown, Florida Tech University

Effects of Ethnicity and Course Structure on. Factual Learning and Critical Ability Robert Beilin and Jerome Rabow, University of California, Los Angeles

The Perpetuation ofSegregation Across Levelsof Education: A Behavioral Assessment of the Contact-Hypothesis Jomills Henry Braddock II, Johns Hopkins University

The Desegregated School and Status Relations Among Anglo and Minority Students: The Dilemma of School Desegregation Peter Iadicolaand Helen Moore, University of California, Riverside

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Session 113-Independence East

ENVIRONMENTAL SOCIOLOGY: A PRIVATE SECTOR APPROACH

Section on Environmental Sociology

ORGANIZER AND PRESIDER: Adrian R. Tiemann, General Electric Company

The Conflicting Role of the Sociologist in Contract Management Bruce J. Purdy, Camp, Dresser & McKee

Social Change and Future Economic Growth David A. Vermilyea, General Electric Company

All Research and No Students: An Environmental Sociologist in a "Thinktank" Robert C. Mitchell, Resources for the Future

Environment and Technology in Sociological Perspective Adrian R. Tiemann, General Electric Company

Evaluating the Social Effects of Energy Policy: The Seattle City Light Neighborhood Energy Conservation Program Christopher Cluett and Marvin E. Olsen, Battelle Human Affairs Research Centers

DISCUSSION: Julie Honnold, Virginia Commonwealth University

<> <> <> <> <> 107

10:30 A.M. (Continued)

Session 114-Hynes 212

FAMILY IDEOLOGY, INTEGRATION AND DISSOLUTION

Section on Family

ORGANIZER: Murray A. Straus, University of New Hampshire

PRESIDER: Margaret M. Poloma, University of Arkon

Ideology and Utopia in Family Studies Since World War II: The Nuclear Family Re­ quired, Rejected and Resurrected Dena B. Targ, Purdue University

The Value of Children to Parents: Biological and Adoptive Parenthood Mary Ann Lamanna, University of Nebraska, Omaha; Richard A. Kurtz, Kuwait University

Childlessness: A Multivariate Profile of a National Sample Yung-mei Tsai and H. Paul Chalfant, Texas Tech University

Family Integration: A Multi-dimensional Concept Edward Z. Dager and B. Claire McCullough, University of Maryland

After the. Divorce: Problems of Exhusbands and Exwives Oliver D. Newsome, University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee

DISCUSSION: Cathy S. Greenblat, Rutgers University

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Session 11S-Republic

CLASS FORMATIONS IN THE CAPITALIST WORLD SYSTEM

Section on Marxist Sociology

ORGANIZER AND PRESIDER: Terence K. Hopkins, State University of New York, Binghamton

The Internationalization of Labor and the Development of Racial Communities in the United States Paul Takagi, University of California, Berkeley

(Continued) 108

10:30 A.M. (Continued)

Session 115 (Continued)

Class Struggle and Imperialism: France, and Britain 1873-1896 Jack Wayne, University of Toronto

The International Degradation of Labor and the Workers' Movement in Latin America and the United States Susanne Jonas and Marlene Dixon, Institute for the Study of Labor and Economic Crisis, San Francisco

0<><> 0 0

Session 116-Fairfax

TOPICS IN METHODOLOGY

Section on Methodology

ORGANIZER AND PRESIDER: George W. Bohrnstedt, Indiana University

The Measurement and Decomposition of Causal Effects in Non-Linear and Non­ Additive Models Ross M. Stolzenherg, University of Illinois, Urbana

Introducing Influence Processes into a System of Collective Decisions Peter V. Marsden, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill

Doing Two-Stage Least Squares with Regression Programs and Correlations Kent W. Smith, Northwestern University

Open Versus Closed Questions in Attitude Surveys Howard Schuman and Stanley Presser, University of Michigan

Measuring Attitudes Using Vignettes Linda Bourque and Rita Engelhardt, University of California, Los Angeles

DISCUSSION: Michael Hout, University of Arizona

<> <> <> 0 <> 109

10:30 A.M. (Continued)

Session 1l7-Grand Ballroom "B"

SECTION ON ORGANIZATIONS AND OCCUPATIONS: ROUNDTABLE DISCUSSIONS

ORGANIZERS: Robert Perrucci, Purdue University Deena Weinstein, DePaul University

10:30-11:30 a.m.

1. Changing Academic Reward Structures: Organizational Issues Reece McGee, Purdue University

2. The Professional Control of Knowledge: A Critique R. Peter Whalley, Columbia University

3. The Third World in the First World: Imported "Guest Workers" in Western Europe Bud B. Khleif, University of New Hampshire

4. Sources of Stress in the Hospital Environment Pamela Gray Toft and James G. Anderson, Purdue University

5. Social Change and Organizations: An Evaluation of Zald's Hypotheses on Mass Movements in Organizations James L. Norr, University of Illinois, Chicago Circle

6. Problems of Women in Male-Dominated Occupations: Construction Workers and Managers Jeffrey W. Riemer, Wichita State University

7. Women and Work in Poland Barbe L. Tomczyk, University of Pittsburgh

8. Women in Accounting: Career Mobility Debra Kaufman, Northeastern University

9. Interference Between Work and Family Life Among Working Women Graham L. Staines, University of Michigan

11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.

I. Technological Attempts to Control Task Behavior in Organizations Claudia Bird Schoonhoven, San Jose State University

2. Cancelled.

3. New Approaches to Organizational Analyses: A Critique David Cray and Ric Colignon, University of Wisconsin, Madison (Continued) 110

10:30 A.M. (Continued)

Session 117 (Continued)

4. Organization Theory and Mass Media Innovation Joseph Turow, Purdue University

5. Bases of Interagency Coordination Burton P. Halpert, University of Kansas

6. Social Work as Social Control Phyllis J. Day, Purdue University

7. Black Women in the Dual Labor Market: 1960-1976 Bonnie Thornton Dill, Memphis State University; Elizabeth Higginbotham, Uni­ versity of Pittsburgh

8. Older Women's Work Situation Ruth Jacobs, Boston University

9. On the Difficulty of Creating a Non-Sextyped Occupation in a Sextyped World Norma J. Shosid, University of California, Berkeley

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Session 11S-Hynes 211

CRISES AND STRATEGIES IN THE CONTEMPORARY SEMI-PERIPHERY

Section on Political Economy ofthe World-System

ORGANIZER AND PRESIDER: Walter L. Goldfrank, University of California, Santa Cruz

Brazil Peter B. Evans, Brown University

South Africa , University of California, Berkeley

Nigeria Paul M. Lubeck, University of California, Santa Cruz

Iran Walter L. Goldfrank, University of California, Santa Cruz

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10:30 A.M. (Continued)

Session 119-Grand Ballroom "C"

SECTION ON POPULATION: ROUNDTABLE DISCUSSIONS

ORGANIZER AND PRESIDER: Shirley Foster Hartley, California State University, Hay­ ward

10:30-11:30 a.m.

1. Marxian Theory for Fertility Research James H. Gundlach, Auburn University

2. New Directions in Migration Theory John J. Macisco, Jr., Fordham University

3. Comparative Family Structure Marta Tienda, University of Wisconsin, Madison

4. Teaching of Demography for Sociology Majors Ken Shin, University of South Carolina

5. Points of Articulation Between Sociology and Demography Charles B. Nam, Florida State University

6. Sexual Politics: Can Women Ever Have Control Over Their Bodies? Elizabeth Moen, University of Colorado, Boulder

7. Free or Forced Migration? Ralph Sell, University of Rochester

8. The Race Between Food and Population Increase Shirley Foster Hartley, California State University, Hayward

11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.

1. The Demography of Ability Miles E. Simpson, Murray State University

2. Population Policy in a Comparative Perspective Jay Weinstein, Georgia Institute of Technology

3. Some Innovative Methods in Demographic Analysis P. Krishnan, University of Alberta

4. Female Employment Status and Subsequent Fertility Robert Weller, Florida State University

(Continued) 112

10:30 A.M. (Continued)

Session 119 (Continued)

5. Has the Post-World War II Trend in U.S. Cancer Mortality Been Up or Down? Kenneth Land and Marilyn M. McMillen, University of Illinois, Urbana

6. International Migration Research Charles B. Keely, The Population Council

7. Are There Birth Order Effects? Albert Hermalin, University of Michigan

8. Individual Costs and Benefits of Moving Within Metropolitan Areas Sharlene Hesse, Boston College

9. Stability and Change in Socioeconomic Fertility Differentials in the U.S. Philip Morgan, University of Arizona

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Session 120-Gardner

VARIATIONS IN ISSUES IN SOCIOLOGICAL PRACTICE

Section on Sociological Practice

ORGANIZER: Carolyn R. Dexter, Pennsylvania State University

Quality Control as an Issue in Sociological Practice William T. Clute, University of Nebraska, Omaha

Sociologists as Change Agents: Where Are We? Lora Liss, National Advisory Committee for Women, U.S. Department of Labor

Emerging Identities for Sociological Practitioners Cecile Strugnell, Northeastern University

Knowledge Utilization in Sociological Practice John A. Michael, National Center for Education Statistics, H.E.W.

DISCUSSION: Pierre E. LaPorte, Office de la Langue Francaise

<> <> <> <> <> 113

10:30 A.M. (Continued)

Session 121-Constitution

SOCIAL STRUCTURE AND SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY: RESEARCH TOPICS

Section on Social Psychology

ORGANIZER AND PRESIDER: Sheldon Stryker, Indiana University

The Experience of Migration: Settlement and Adjustment in Milan Melvin Seeman and Samuel J. Surace, University of California, Los Angeles

Micro-Mobilization William A. Gamson, University ofMichigan; Bruce Fireman, University ofCalifor­ nia, Berkeley

Upward Mobility as Role Progression Ralph H. Turner, University of California, Los Angeles

Presentation of First Annual Section Awardfor Contributions to Social Psychology

RECIPIENT: Muzafer Sherif, Pennsylvania State University

PRESIDER: Gary Alan Fine, University of Minnesota

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Session 122-Commonwealth

RESEARCH ON TEACHING

Section on Undergraduate Education

ORGANIZER AND PRESIDER: Paul Baker, Illinois State University

Designs and Procedures for Evaluating Course Innovations James W. Michaels, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University

Optimal Instructional Programs and Procedures for Individual Students Dan Solomon, U.S. Bureau of the Census

Identifying Course Goals: Domains and Levels of Learning Charlotte A. Vaughan, Cornell College, Iowa

Attitude Change as an Effect of Teaching Mary Lou Wylie, James Madison University; Stanley R. Parcell, State University of New York, Geneseo

<> <> <> <> <> 114

Wednesday, 11:30 A.M.

SECTION ON THEORETICAL SOCIOLOGY-Business Meeting-Liberty C

Wednesday, 12:30 P.M.

SECTION ON COLLECTIVE BEHAVIOR AND SOCIAL MOVEMENTS-Organizational Meeting-Independence West SECTION ON METHODOLOGY-Council Meeting-Liberty E SECTION ON SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY-CouncilMeeting-Hynes 210 SECTION ON VISUAL SOCIOLOGY-Organizational Meeting-Gardner

Session 123-Hynes 212

A LONG VIEW OF COMMUNITY SOCIOLOGY

Section on Community

ORGANIZER: Larry Lyon, Baylor University

PRESIDER: Terry Clark, University of Chicago

PANEL: Irwin Sanders, Boston University Arthur Vidich, New School for Social Research Jessie Bernard, Pennsylvania State University Roland Warren, Brandeis University

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12:30 P.M. (Continued)

Session 124-Commonwealth

CRIMINOLOGY WITHOUT SOCIOLOGY: HOW SOME OTHER SOCIAL SCIENCES STUDY CRIME

Section on Criminology

ORGANIZER: Richard A. Berk, University of California, Santa Barbara

PRESIDER: Sheldon L. Messinger, University of California, Berkeley

Economic Approaches to Criminal Behavior Ann Dryden Witte, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill

Biosocial Bases of Criminal Behavior Sarnoff Mednick, University of Southern California

DISCUSSION: To be announced.

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Session 12S-Hynes 211

POPULATION CHANGES: SIGNIFICANCE FOR EDUCATION POLICY MAKERS

Section on Sociology of Education

ORGANIZER: Jean Dresden Grambs, University of Maryland

PRESIDER: Larry E. Suter, U.S. Bureau of the Census

The Boom and Bust Cycles in School Age Population: 1950-2050 John Long, Bureau of the Census

Planning for Changes in the Local Public School Alan Green, Educational Facilities Laboratory

Declining College Enrollment and Changes in Government Policy Joseph Froomkin, Joseph Froomkin, Inc.

Implications of Declining Enrollments on Teacher Age Characteristics and Educational Development Jean Dresden Grambs, University of Maryland

<> <> O¢ <> 116

12:30 P.M. (Continued)

Session 126

SECTION ON FAMILY: ROUNDTABLE DISCUSSIONS

ORGANIZER: Emily Dunn Dale, Illinois Wesleyan University

Roundtable #l-Berkeley Support-Government and Local-for Single Parent Families Diane Burden, University of Washington

Roundtable #2-Clarendon Policy for the Unwed Family: Legal Rights (and Responsibilities) of Unwed Cohabita­ tion Lenore Weitzman, University of California, Berkeley

Roundtable #3-Dalton Family Impact Analysis: Integrating the Findings into the Public Policy- Making Process Emily Dunn Dale, Illinois Wesleyan University; Robert K. Leik, University of Minnesota; Gerald McDonald, Florida State University, Gainesville

Roundtable #4-Exeter Two Career Families: Re-Structuring Work Robert H. Walsh, Illinois State University

o 0 000

Session 127-Grand Ballroom "B"

SECTION ON MEDICAL SOCIOLOGY: ROUNDTABLE DISCUSSIONS

ORGANIZERS: Virginia Olesen, Frances Katsuranis, Elinor Lurie, and Sheryl Ruzek, University of California, San Francisco Renee Anspach, University of California, San Diego John Colombotos, Columbia University Gail Farmer, University of California, Los Angeles Mitchell LaPlante, Stanford University Judith Shuvall, Hebrew University

I. Marxist Perspectives in Medical Sociology The Dialectical Relationship of Medicine and Nursing J. Timothy Diamond, University of Missouri, Columbia

Coping and Social Action: The Theoretical Basis of Life-Event Research Uta Gerhardt, Bedford College, University of London

(Continued) 117

12:30 P.M. (Continued)

Session 127 (Continued)

2. Critical Issues in the Analysis of Women's Health and Health Care

Sex Differences in Health Lois Verbrugge, University of Michigan

Social and Behavioral Predictors of Adjustment to Breast Cancer Joan R. Bloom, University of California, Berkeley

3. Sociological Consequences of Bio-Medical Technologies

ORGANIZER: David Ellison, Rensaeler Polytechnic Institute

Socological Consequences of Neonatal Intensive Care Judith P. Swazey, Boston University

Sociological Consequences of Pre-Natal Diagnosis James Sorenson, Boston University

DISCUSSION: David Todres, Massachusetts General Hospital Aubrey Milunsky, Eunice Kennedy Shriver Center

4. Sociological Analysis ofthe History ofAmerican Medicine

The Emergence ofCrisis in Health Care: Institutional Growth and Professional Conflict Allen W. Imershein, Florida State University

The Rise of Family Medicine Elianne Riska, Michigan State University

5. Problems in the Medicalization of Institutions and Individual States of Being

Strong Minds and Weak Bodies: The Medicalization of Women's Education Paul Atkinson, University College, Cardiff, Wales

The Transition to Medicalized Views: Alcoholism and Social Workers H. Paul Chalfant and Dorinda N. Noble, Texas Tech University

6. African Healing and Health

Migration and Health in Ghana: Health Behavior of Migrants in Pokoase S. Constance Phelps, St. Mary College

Traditional Healers in Abeokuta: Socialization, Concepts of Causes and Evaluations of Types of Healers and Treatments Available Rita Braito, University of Denver; Tolani Asuni. University of Ibadan

(Continued) 118

12:30 P.M. (Continued)

Session 127 (Continued)

7. The Social Psychology ofPatient Decision-Making

Judging Drugs: Patients' Criteria for the Efficacy of Arthritis Therapy Arnold Arluke, Northeastern University

Psychiatric Evaluation ofPatient Decision-Making: The Medical Frame of Reference in Assessing Patient's Consent to Shock Therapy Caroline L. Kaufmann, University ofSouth Florida; Loren Roth, Western Psychiat­ ric Institute and Clinic

8. Conceptual Issues in Analyses of Disabilities

The Management ofIllness, Disorders and Disabilities as Non-Willful Deviance: Toward a Framework for Comparative Analysis Michael G. Petrunik, Ministry of the Solicitor General of Canada

Social and Psychological Consequences of a Hearing Impairment Morris Weinberger, Indiana University Medical Center

9. Emergent Sociological Dimension in Cancer Therapy

Ideology and Protest in Cancer Therapy Joseph E. Behar, Dowling College

On the Manufacture of "Bad" Patients Anne Murcott, University College, Cardiff, Wales

10. Socio-Economic Perspectives on Preventive Care

Prevention of Illness as a Cost Containment Program: A Skeptical View Julius A. Roth, University of California, Davis

The Effect ofIncome on Use ofPreventive Care: An Evaluation ofAlternative Explana­ tions Thomas G. Rundall, Cornell University; John R.C. Wheeler, University of Michi­ gan

II. Alternative Health Care Practices: Health Collectives, Holistic Health, Midwifery

Alternative Medical Practices: An Overview Preston L. Schiller, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill

Organization and Development of a Women's Health Collective Sandra Morgen, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill

(Continued) 119

12:30 P.M. (Continued)

Session 127 (Continued)

12. Perspectives on Health Care for the Poor: A Political-Economic View

Shifts in Policies Concerning Health Care for the Poor Richard Hessler and Susie Beavert, University of Missouri, Columbia

DISCUSSION: Daniel Zwick, American Hospital Association

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Session US-Independence Center

METHODS PROBLEMS IN WORLD-SYSTEM ANALYSIS

Section on Political Economy ofthe World-System

ORGANIZER AND PRESIDER: Terence. K. Hopkins, State University of New York, Binghamton

Methodological and Conceptual Considerations Involved in Blockmodeling the World­ System Steven R. Steiber, University of Arizona

Nation States, Crossnational Comparisons and Class Analysis: A Critique of Wallers­ tein's World-System Methodology Albert J. Szymanski, University of Oregon

On the Holism of a World-System Perspective Robert L. Bach, State University of New York, Binghamton

DISCUSSION: Francisco O. Ramirez, San Francisco State University

<> <> <> <> <> 120

12:30 P.M. (Continued)

Session 129-Fairfax

SEX ROLES AND ORGANIZATIONS

Section on the Sociology ofSex Roles

ORGANIZER AND PRESIDER: Dana V. Hiller, University of Cincinnati

Skewed and Tilted Groups in the U.S. Army: A Test of Group Proportions Theory John C. Woelfel, The BDM Corporation; E.M. Schreiber, La Trobe University, Australia

Women as Mediators in the Labor Process: Explorations in Class and Consciousness and Roslyn L. Feldberg, Boston University

Mentors in Academia: The Perceptions of Proteges Jean A. Dowdall, University ofCalifornia, Los Angeles and State University ofNew York, Buffalo; Ellen Boneparth, San Jose State University

"Females" Interruptions in Cross-Sex Conversations: Seldom Seen, Soon Forgotten Candace West, University of California, Santa Cruz

Perceived Job Complexity by Chicago Area Women Helena Znaniecka Lopata, Kathleen Fordham Norr, Deb Burdeno, Cheryl Miller and Suzanne Meyering, Loyola University of Chicago

DISCUSSION: Judith Lorber, Brooklyn College, CUNY

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Session 130-Republic

NEW OR REVISED THEORETICAL ISSUES IN POST-INDUSTRIAL SOCIETY

Section on Theoretical Sociology

ORGANIZER AND PRESIDER: George W. Wallis, University of Georgia

A Contribution to the Theory of Planning Jiri Kolaja and Leonard Sizer, West Virginia University

Alienation and the Ontology of Social Structure Ralph Segalman, California State University, Northridge

(Continued) 121

12:30 P.M. (Continued)

Session 130 (Continued)

What Comes After Post-Industrial Society?: Some Alternative Scenarios Francis R. Allen, Florida State University

Some Key Problems in Considering Post-Industrialism George W. Wallis, University of Georgia

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Session 131-Constitution

RESEARCH ON TEACHING

Section on Undergraduate Education

ORGANIZER: Michael Malec, Boston College

Keynote Address: Teaching Sociology on Teaching Sociology Richard Gelles, University of Rhode Island

Southern Heritage in Fact and Fiction: Team-Teaching-Breaking Those Departmental Barriers Lawrence Clinton, East Texas State University

A Comparison of PSI and the Lecture Method in Teaching Introductory Sociology Joseph Wayne De Bolt, Joseph J. Lawrence and Diane Elaine Dolley, Central Michigan University

Sociology Students, Interest and Course Type Richard J. Gigliotti, University of Akron

Implementing and Evaluating an Experiential Introductory Sociology Course Jeff SabaI, Charles F. Emmons, and Donald W. Hinrichs, Gettysburg College

The City as an Instructional Tool in New Dimensions of Learning Fumiko Hosokawa, California State University, Dominguez Hills

<> <> <> <> <> 122

12:30 P.M.. (Continued)

Sessioll 132-Independence East

THE PEOPLE WHO CARRY INTERDEPENDENCY

Section on the Sociology of World Conflicts

ORGANIZER: Krishna Kumar, East-.West Center, Honolulu

PRESIDER: Ruth Sims Hamilton, Michigan State University

Linkages Among Human Settlements Chadwick F. Alger, Ohio State University

Mediating Through Marriage: A Three Nation Study of South Asian-Western Couples and Their Children Ann Baker Cottrell, San Diego State University

The Community of Scientists and Their Third Culture in Southeast Asia John Useem and Ruth Hill Useem, Michigan State University

The Social Scientists ofthe Three Worlds: An Empirical Investigation ofTheir Citation Linkages Krishna Kumar and Sripada Raju, East-.West Center, Honolulu

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Session 133

Cancelled. • • •

Wednesday, 1:30 P.M.

SECTION ON METHODOLOGY-Business Meeting-Liberty E SECTION ON SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY-Business Meeting-Hynes 210

• • • 123

Wednesday, 2:30 P.M.

SECTION ON FAMILY-Council Meeting-Independence West SECTION ON MARXIST SOCIOLOGY-Council Meeting-Hynes 210 SECTION ON SOCIOLOGICAL PRACTICE-Council Meeting-Liberty E SECTION ON UNDERGRADUATE EDUCATION-Council Meeting-Hynes 211 SECTION ON WORLD CONFLICTS-Council Meeting-Liberty B

Session 134--Independence Center

THE SOCIOLOGY OF AGING IN A "GRAYING" SOCIETY

Section on Sociology ofAging

ORGANIZER: Harold L. Orbach, Kansas State University

PRESIDER: Zena Smith Blau, University of Houston

Age and the Changing Life Course Bernice L. Neugarten, Committee on Human Development, Chicago

Age Structure and Social-Cultural Change: Myths and Stereotypes ofthe Implications of an Aging Society Harold L. Orbach, Kansas State University

Three Views of the Pension System: Left, Right and Center Gordon F. Streib, University of Florida

<> <> <> 0 <> 124

2:30 P.M. (Continued)

Session 135-Grand Ballroom "A"

SECTION ON COMMUNITY: ROUNDTABLE DISCUSSIONS

ORGANIZERS: Maynard Robison, College of the Holy Cross Michael Grimes, Louisiana State University

2:30-3:30 p.m.

1. Political Leadership and Urban Fiscal Policy Terry Clark, University of Chicago; Lorna Ferguson, National Opinion Research Center

2. Women's Self-Help Networks in the Suburbs Rosalie G. Genovese, St. John Fisher College

3. Urban Growth and Development in the Third World J. John Palen, University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee

4. Can Social Networks Answer the "Community Question"? Donald I. Warren, Oakland University

5. The Kibbutz Community in the 1970's Paula Rayman, Brandeis University

6. The Sixth Circle: Forces in Urban Contraction Albert Hunter, Northwestern University

7. Community Mobilization Against Black-on-Black Crime: Ethical Dilemmas for Community Sociologists Loretta J. Williams, University of Missouri, Columbia

8. Neighborhood Health Services: Their Impact on Community Cohesion Suzanne Rinaldo and Edward Thompson, Holy Cross College

9. Class and Racial Mix in Suburbia and New Towns Sylvia F. Fava, Brooklyn College, CUNY; Elizabeth Huttman, California State University, Hayward

3:30-4:30 p.m.

1. The Carter Urban Policy: One Year Later Lynn A. Curtis, U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development

2. The Determinants of Public Policies: Views of Economists, Political Scientists and Sociologists John W. Foley, University of South Carolina (Continued) 125

2:30 P.M. (Continued)

Session 135 (Continued)

3. Local Communities: Progressive or Reactionary? Nancy Gilgosch, Cornell University

4. Inner City Revitalization James R. Hudson, Pennsylvania State University, Capitol Campus

5. Communal Studies: Retrospect and Prospect Hyman Mariampolski, Kansas State University

6. Communal Processes Versus Market Processes in the Art World: The Case ofSoHo Charles R. Simpson, State University of New York, Plattsburgh

7. Urbanism and the Development of Social Conflict Barry Skura, University of Rochester

8. Community Intergenerational Stability: A By-Product of Sponsoring in Jobs and Housing A.W. Walsh, Queensland Institute of Technology, Australia

9. The Community Question: Approaches to the Study of the Impact of Large-Scale Divisions of Labor on the Structure of Community Ties Barry Wellman, University of Toronto o 0 0 0 0

Session 136-Constitution

RECENT CRIMINOLOGICAL RESEARCH WITH NATIONAL POLICY IMPLICATIONS

Section on Criminology

ORGANIZER AND PRESIDER: David A. Ward, University of Minnesota

Policy Implications of Police Research Peter K. Manning, Michigan State University

Correctional Treatment Revisited Robert Martinson, Graduate Center, CUNY

Reducing Recidivism Through Post-Prison Income Subsidies Peter H. Rossi, University of Massachusetts; Richard A. Berk, University of California, Santa Barbara

Further Analysis of a Birth Cohort Marvin E. Wolfgang, University of Pennsylvania

DISCUSSION: Edwin M. Schur, New York University o 0 000 126

2:30 P.M. (Continued)

Session 137

SECTION ON SOCIOLOGY OF EDUCATION: ROUNDTABLE DISCUSSIONS

ORGANIZER: Jean Dresden Grambs, University of Maryland

Roundtable # I-Berkeley PRESIDER: Edith King, University ofDenver

1. It's a Good Job for a Woman (and a Man): Why Males and Females Choose to be Elementary School Teachers Carol Poll, Graduate Center, CUNY

2. Toward Explaining the Outcome of Early Political Education Philo C. Wasburn, Purdue University

3. Factors Influencing Teachers' Choice of What to Teach Jack Schwille and Andrew Porter, Michigan State University Roundtable #2-Clarendon PRESIDER: Barry Seltser, Yale University

1. Malpractice in Academia Steven Vago, St. Louis University

2. The Compatibility ofGoals in the Public Schools: Equality, Competence, and Excel­ lence Jeffrey Leiter, North Carolina State University; David Street, University ofIllinois, Chicago Circle

3. I.Q. Tests in Research on Social Stratification: The Cross-Class Validity ofthe Tests Stanley S. Guterman, Wayne State University Roundtable #3-Dalton PRESIDER: Hope Jensen Leichter, Teachers College, Columbia University

1. Does Consistency of Parental Educational Encouragement Matter for Secondary Students? Mary E. Conklin and M. Ann Ricks, Johns Hopkins University

2. Influence of Social and Physical Setting on Interactions Among Handicapped and Nonhandicapped Children in an Ability Integrated Preschool Joy Gold Haralick, University ofAlabama, Huntsville; Nancy L. Peterson, Univer­ sity of Kansas

3. High School Ability Grouping Practices and the Stratification of Educational Out­ comes: Some Research Findings Paul L. Johnson, Syracuse University

<> <> <> <> <> 127

2:30 P.M. (Continued)

Session 138...... Independence East

SOCIOLOGICAL PERSPECTIVES ON PLANNING AND DESIGN

Section on Environmental Sociology

ORGANIZER AND PRESIDER: Thomas K. Rudel, Cook College, Rutgers University

Influence ofHousing Norms and Personal Characteristics on Stated Housing Preferences Don A. Dillman, Washington State University; Kenneth R. Tremblay, Jr., Univer­ sity of South Dakota; Joye J. Dillman, Washington State University

Density, Delinquency and Design: An Assessment of Conflict and Consensus Perspec­ tives in Environmental Sociology A.R. Gillis and John Hagan, University of Toronto

The Relationship Between Citizen Participation in Natural Resource Decision-Making and Selected Structural Variables Heather J. Norville and Harry R. Potter, Purdue University

Local Public Control: Toward Reform in Land Reform Charles C. Geisler, Cornell University

DISCUSSION: William Freudenburg, Washington State University

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Session 139-Grand Ballroom "c"

SECTION ON ORGANIZATIONS AND OCCUPATIONS: ROUNDTABLE DISCUSSIONS

ORGANIZERS: Robert Perrucci, Purdue University Deena Weinstein, DePaul University

2:30-3:30 p.m.

1. New Occupations: Meeting Needs ofSociety and the Profession Hannah R. Wartenberg, University of Miami; Judith Gordon, University of New Haven

2. Occupation and Ideology in Industrial Society: The Case of French Engineers Stephen Crawford, Columbia University

3. The Social Construction of the Professions Richard H. Hall, State University of New York, Albany (Continued) 128

2:30 P.M. (Continued)

Session 139 (Continued) 4. Organizational Size, Technology and Structure Among Small Retail Firms Steven K. Paulson, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University

5. Intraorganizational Social Movement Theory J. Malcolm Walker, San Jose State University

6. A Biographical Approach to Organizational Analyses JohnR. Kimberly, Yale University

7. Work and Family: Gender and Power Constance L. Shehan, Michael P. Johnson and Francis M. Sim, Pennsylvania State University

8. Career Involvement of Turkish Women Gwendolyn L. Lewis, University of Pittsburgh

9. Black Women in Administrative Positions Lucille H. Davis, Saint Xavier College

3:30-4:30 p.m.

1. The Structure of Specialty Networks in a Population of Hospitals William M. Evan, University of Pennsylvania

2. Second Careers Joel Gerstl, Temple University

3. Coping With Hard Times inH.uman Service Organizations V.V. Murray, York University

4. Projects, Ideologies, and Interorganizational Change B. Anji Reddy, Sangamon State University; Robert G. Sheets, University ofIlJinois, Urbana

5. Law School as Political Capital Robert N. Stern, Cornell University

6. Empirical Taxonomies of Organizations Charles K. Warriner, University of Kansas

7. The Bosses and the Bossed: New Measures of Women's Occupational Status and Power Elizabeth Almquist and Edwin J. Rossman, North Texas State University

8. Women, Work and Welfare: A Comparison of Black and White Female Heads of Households Marie Withers Osmond and Patricia Yancey Martin, Florida State University; David Dunkerley, Plymouth Polytechnic Institute, England <> <> <> <> <> 129

2:30 P.M. (Continued)

Session 140-Gardner

SOCIAL DEMOGRAPHY

Section on Sociology ofPopulation

ORGANIZER: Shirley Foster Hartley, California State University, Hayward

PRESIDER: Ronald R. Rindfuss, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill

Fertility Decline in the Provinces of Europe, 1870-1960: A Continental and Regional Overview (700 provinces) Roy C. Treadway, Illinois State University

Contraceptive Practice Before the Pill: The Experience of the 1901-1910 Cohorts Deborah A. Dawson and Jeanne Clare Ridley, Georgetown University

Employment and Schooling as Complements and Substitutes: Results for 16-19 Year Old Youths from Low-Income Households S. Barclay, C. Bottom, George Farkas and E. W. StromsdOlfer, Abt Associates, Inc.

The Earnings of Men and Remarriage Wendy C. Wolf, University of Arizona; Maurice M. MacDonald, University of Wisconsin, Madison

DISCUSSION: David Goldberg, University of Michigan

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Session 141-Fairfax

SEX ROLES: A VARIETY OF NEW INQUIRIES

Section on Sociology ofSex Roles

ORGANIZERS: Lynne R. Dobrofsky, Mills College William Arkin, San Jose State University

PRESIDER: Lynne R. Dobrofsky, Mills College

Substance Abuse By Men and Women: A Comparison Yoav Santo, Polydrug Research Center, Philadelphia

(Continued) 130

2:30 P.M. (Continued)

Session 141 (Continued)

The Effect of Parental Violence on Sex Role Attitudes and Patricia Ulbrich, University of Illinois, Urbana

Effects of Religion on Sex Differences in Occupational Aspiration A. Lewis Rhodes, Florida State University

Situational Effects on Sex Role Self-Concept and Self-Esteem Elizabeth Mullins and Denzel Benson, Kent State University

DISCUSSION: William Arkin, San Jose State University

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Session 142-Commonwealth

SOCIAL STRUCTURE AND SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY: SITUATED INTERACTION

Section on Social Psychology

ORGANIZER: Pat Lauderdale, University of Minnesota

PRESIDER: Richard T. Santee, University of California, Berkeley

Typifying Interaction: Action, Situational Context and Role Lynn Zucker, University of California, Los Angeles

Situated Identity Theory and Decision Processes in Mock Criminal Trials Jerry Parker and Marilyn Dantico, Florida Atlantic University

Situated Action in Casinos Joan Kiker Kruse, University ofSanta Clara; RonaldJ. Kruse, Stanford University

DISCUSSION: C. Norman Alexander, Jr., University of Illinois, Chicago Circle

<> <> <> <> <> 131

2:30 P.M. (Continued)

Session 143-Republic

THEORETICAL CREATIVITY: SOME SIGNIFICANT EXAMPLES, PAST & PRESENT

Section on Theoretical Sociology

ORGANIZER AND PRESiDER: Alvin Boskoff, Emory University

Getting an "Inside": The Role of Objects in Mead's Theory of Self E. Doyle McCarthy, Fordham University

Parsons's Analysis of Power: Alleged Defects and Genuine Contributions Harry M. Johnson, University of Illinois, Urbana

Sociology a la Touraine: Creativity in Crisis? Edith Kurzweil, Rutgers University, Newark

The Interplay Between System Awareness and System Change Theodore M. Mills, State University of New York, Buffalo

Social Failure in Modern Society: A Reformulation and a Tentative Theoretical Framework Alvin Boskoff, Emory University

DISCUSSION: David E. Sutherland, Ohio University

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Session 144

Cancelled. • • •

Wednesday, 3:30 P.M.

SECTION ON FAMILY-Business Meeting-Independence West SECTION ON M~RXIST SOCIOLOGY-Business Meeting-Hynes 210 SECTION ON SOCIOLOGICAL PRACTICE-Business Meeting-Liberty E SECTION ON UNDERGRADUATE EDUCATION-Business Meeting-Hynes 211 SECTION ON WORLD CONFLICTS-Business Meeting-Liberty B • • • 132

Wednesday, 4:30 P.M.

SECTION ON COMMUNITY-Council Meeting-Liberty E SECTION ON CRIMINOLOGY-Council Meeting-Liberty C SECTION ON SOCIOLOGY OF EDUCATION-Council Meeting-Liberty B SECTION ON ENVIRONMENTAL SOCIOLOGY-Council Meeting-Liberty G

Session 145-Independence Center

SOCIOLOGY OF AGING: CONTRIBUTED PAPERS

Section on Sociology ofAging

ORGANIZER AND PRESIDER: Edward A. Powers, Iowa State University

Beyond Role Loss: A Reformulation of Role Change in Aging Greg Arling, Virginia Commonwealth University

Modernization and the Status ofthe Aged: Decline or Equalization? Ralph Cherry, University of Minnesota

Aging and the Never-Married: Data on a Neglected Population Rita Braito and Donna Anderson, University of Denver

Factors Influencing Support System Strength Among Urban, Widowed Women: An Empirical Investigation Gloria D. Heinemann, State University of New York, Buffalo

An Empirical Demonstration of the Differential Structure and Function of Primary Groups Among the Aged Eugene Litwak, Cecilia M. Falbe, Barbara L. Kail, Stephen S. Kulis, SamMarullo, Roger H. Sherman, and David Siegel, Columbia University .-

The Social and Economic Percipitants of Retirement Behavior Melissa A. Hardy, Indiana University

<> <) <> <> <> 133

4:30 P.M. (Continued)

Session 146-Republic

CONSENSUS AND VIOLENCE IN FAMILIES

Section on Family

ORGANIZER AND PRESIDER: Murray A. Straus, University of New Hampshire

Family Relationships as Viewed by Parents and Adolescents: A Specification Dorothy Jones Jessop, Columbia University

Economic Decisions of Husbands and Wives in the Purchase of Consumer Durables Arch G. Woodside and William H. Motes, University of South Carolina

Male Violence: Rules and Rationalizations Robert N. Whitehurst, University of Windsor

Learning Theory and Battered Women: Preliminary Results ofResearch on Why Women Stay in Battering Relationships Joyce McCarl Nielsen, Patricia Eberle and Margie Whittaker Leidig, University of Colorado, Boulder; Lennore E. Walker, Colorado Women's College

Alcohol Abuse and Family Violence Diane H. Coleman and Murray A. Straus, University of New Hampshire

DISCUSSION: Rose Laub Coser, State University of New York, Stony Brook

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Session 147-Grand Ballroom "A"

SECTION ON MARXIST SOCIOLOGY: ROUNDTABLE DISCUSSIONS

ORGANIZER: John Horton, University of California, Los Angeles

1. Yankee Industrialization and Racial Inequality in the New South Bill Barclay, San Diego State University 2. Population and Socialism: Theoretical and Policy Issues Martha E. Gimenez, University of Colorado, Boulder

3. Class and Crimes of Accommodation Donald Clelland, University ofTennessee; Timothy J. Carter, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University (Continued) 134

4:30 P.M. (Continued)

Session 147 (Continued)

4. On Teaching Working Class Students Eleanor Block, State University of New York, Utica

5. Reification in the Human Service Industries Jackson Ky tie, Antioch University/Maryland

6. Revolutionary Self-Government from the Paris Commune to Contemporary Cuba Geoffrey E. Fox, World Federation of Trade Unions, New York

7. Organizing Workers' Cooperatives: Possibilities and Limits of Cooperatives as a Strategy for Coping with Plant Shutdowns Frank Lindenfeld, Cheyney State College

8. The Production of False Consciousness in the North American University William D. Maslow, James Madison University

9. The Role of Marxist Social Scientists in Professional Education: Medicine, Public Health, and Nursing Michael S. Goldstein, University of California, Los Angeles 10. The Great Leap Backward: Charles Bettelheim's Critique of China Since Mao Fred L. Pincus, University of Maryland, Baltimore County; Jerry Carr, Akron, Ohio 11. Dialectical Logic vs. Formal Logic in the Study of Social Change Robert C. Hanson, University of Colorado, Boulder

12. Capitalism and Culture: Artistic Movements in the 60's and 70's Henry Etzkowitz, State University of New York, Purchase; Laurin Raiken, New York University

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Session 148-Hynes 211

PERSPECTIVES ON MEDICAL ANTHROPOLOGY AND MEDICAL SOCIOLOGY

Section on Medical Sociology

ORGANIZER: Virginia Olesen, University of California, San Francisco

PRESIDERS: Virginia Olesen, University of California, San Francisco Lucile F. Newman, Brown University

(Continued) 135

4:30 P.M. (Continued)

Session 148 (Continued)

The Utility of Medical Sociology for the Solution of Health-Related Problems Margot Jefferys, Bedford College, University of London; Samuel W. Bloom, Mt.Sinai School of Medicine and Graduate Center, CUNY

DISCUSSION: Lucy Cohen, Catholic University of America

Medical Anthropology and Primary Care Allan R. Meyers, Boston University

DISCUSSION: Peter Kong-Ming New, University of Toronto

The Perspective from Medicine Eugene B. Brody, University of Maryland

Perspectives from Mass Media John Langarone, Medical Editor, Boston Herald American

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Session 149-Constitution

. APPLICATIONS OF DISCRETE MULTIVARIATE ANALYSIS

Section on Methodology

ORGANIZER: George W. Bohrnstedt, Indiana University

PRESIDER: Robert M. Hauser, University of Wisconsin, Madison

Analyzing Collapsed Contingency Tables Without Actually Collapsing Paul D. Allison, Cornell University

Some Latent Structure Models of Mobility Clifford C. Clogg, Pennsylvania State University

Perceptions of Social Class: The Insight of Discrete Models Mark Evers, University of Oregon

DISCUSSION: To be announced.

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4:30 P.M. (Continued)

Session ISO-Hynes 212

WOMEN AND WORK

Section on Organizations and Occupations

ORGANIZER: Jeylan T. Mortimer, University of Minnesota

Changes in Attitudes Toward Women's Employment Since the 1930's Joan Huber and Glenna D. Spitze, University of Illinois, Urbana

Gender Differences in Job Satisfaction Joanne Miller, National Institute of Mental Health

Women in Family Farming Elise Boulding, Dartmouth College

The New Women and the Old Establishment: Wall Street Lawyers in the 1970s , Columbia University

DISCUSSION: Helena Znaniecka Lopata, Loyola University

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Session lSI-Independence West

THEORETICAL ISSUES IN WORLD-SYSTEM ANALYSIS

Section on Political Economy ofthe World-System

ORGANIZER AND PRESIDER: Albert Bergesen, University of Arizona

Regime Changes and State Power in an Intensifying World State System John W. Meyer and George Thomas, Stanford University

Trends and Qualitative Changes in the Internationalization of Finance Capital James P. Hawley, University of California, Davis

Problems of Legitimation in the World-System Robert Wuthnow and Wesley Shrum, Princeton University

DISCUSSION: Reeve Vanneman, University of Maryland

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4:30 P.M. (Continued)

Session 152-Hynes 210

THE POLITICS OF DEMOGRAPHY: THE HOUSE SELECT COMMITTEE ON POPULA· TION AND THE INTERAGENCY TASK FORCE ON IMMIGRATION

Section on Population

ORGANIZER: Shirley Foster Hartley, California State University, Hayward

PRESIDER: Dudley Poston, University of Texas, Austin

Origin, Development, and Activities of the Select Committee Michael Teitelbaum, Ford Foundation International Division

Implications and Impact of the Committee's Findings Leon F. Bouvier, U.S. Bureau of the Census and Select Committee on Population

The Interagency Task Force on Immigration Policy and Law: Findings and Implications Earl E. Huyck, National Institutes of Health

DISCUSSION: Mary G. Powers, Fordham University

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Session 153-Independence East

HIS AND HER PERSPECTIVES ON INTIMACY

Section on Sociology ofSex Roles

ORGANIZER: Betty Frankie Kirschner, Kent State University

PRESIDER: Rachel Kahn-Hut, San Francisco State University

Same Sex Friendships: A Gender Comparison of Dyads Lynne R. Davidson, State University of New York, Purchase; Lucile Duberman, Rutgers University, Newark

Intimacy: Brothers and Sisters William Arkin, San Jose State University; Lynne R. Dubrofsky, Mills College

The Other Woman Laurel Richardson Walum, Ohio State University

(Continued) 138

4:30 P.M. (Continued)

Session 153 (Continued)

Making Music Together: A Sociological Formulation of Intimate Encounters Between Males and Females Marilyn Lester, University of Nevada, Las Vegas

DISCUSSION: Rachel Kahn-Hut, San Francisco State University

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Session 154-Grand Ballroom "C"

VARIATIONS IN THE WORK OF SOCIOLOGICAL PRACTITIONERS: ROUNDTABLES

Section on Sociological Practice

ORGANIZER: Carolyn R. Dexter, Pennsylvania State University

1. Administration as Sociological Practice William A. Pearman, Millersville State College

2. Mechanisms for Legitimatizing Sociological Practice Katherine Michaels Marconi, Pennsylvania Department of Health

3. Training Sociological Practitioners: The Academic Challenge of the 80's Carolyn R. Dexter, Pennsylvania State University

4. Sociological Contributions to Understanding and Facilitating Individual Behavior Change Clifford M. Black, North Texas State University

5. The Role ofSociologists in Developing Nations ofthe Third World: Pure or Applied? Majid Al-Khazraji, Saint Francis College

6. Toward a Social Policy Analysis Curriculum John Stimson, William Paterson College, Wayne; Ardyth Stimson, Kean College of New Jersey

7. People's Methodology and Organizational Control of Critical Research: Exploratory Research on Technological Change and Women's Role in Agribusiness Sally Hacker, Oregon State University

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4:30 P.M. (Continued)

Session 155

SECTION ON THEORETICAL SOCIOLOGY: ROUNDTABLE DISCUSSIONS

ORGANIZER: Alvin Boskoff, Emory University

Roundtable #l-Berkeley The Relation Between Grand Theory and Middle-Range Theories Henry J. Travers (Presider), and Pauline E. Council, James Madison University; Harvey C. Greisman, George Mason University; Warren Solomon, State Univer­ sity ofNew York, Oswego; Paul Tibbetts, University of Dayton; lsidor Wallimann, Hobart & William Smith Colleges

Roundtable #2-Clarendon Criteria for Assessing Alternative Theoretical Paradigms in Sociology Donald N. Levine (Presider), University of Chicago; Arthur Parsons, Smith Col­ lege; Richard Von Dohlen, Lenoir-Rhyne College

Roundtable #3-Dalton The Methodology of Qualitative Theory Jerald T. Hage (Presider), University of Maryland

Roundtable #4-Exeter Jeffrey C. Alexander, University of California, Los Angeles and National Science Foundation; and Dean R. Geerstein, National Science Foundation (Presiders); Victor Lidz, University of Pennsylvania; Neil J. Smelser, University of California, Berkeley

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Session 156

Cancelled. • • •

Wednesday, 5:30 P.M.

SECTION ON COMMUNITY-Business Meeting-Liberty E SECTION ON CRIMINOLOGY-Business Meeting-Liberty C SECTION ON SOCIOLOGY OF EDUCATION-Business Meeting-Liberty B (Followed by social hour) SECTION ON ENVIRONMENTAL SOCIOLOGY-Business Meeting-Liberty G • • • 140

• • •

Wednesday, 9:30 P.M.

DAN Party (Departmental Alumni Night)-Grand Ballroom

• • • 141

Thursday, 8:30 A.M.

Session IS7-Grand Ballroom

THEMATIC PANEL: COMPLEX ORGANIZATIONS

PRESIDER: Michael T. Aiken, University of Wisconsin, Madison

PANEL: Rosabeth M. Kanter, Yale University Charles Perrow, State University of New York, Stony Brook Peter M. Blau, Columbia University

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Session ISS-Republic

ISSUES IN TEACHING: INSTITUTIONAL ISSUES AND DISCIPLINARY CONTROLS

PRESIDER: Albert J. Reiss, Yale University , The Classroom as Reflection of the Social Structures of Disciplines and Colleges Theodore C. Wagenaar, Miami University

Issues in Accreditation and Certification Jay Lowe, Tennessee Valley Authority; Shailer Thomas, Illinois State University; Michael Delaney, Des Moines Area Community College

The Sociology Department Chair: A Sociological Analysis Betty Maynard, Southern Methodist University; Nancy H. Saunders, San Antonio College

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Session IS9-Constitution

ISSUES IN THE PROFESSION: REPORTING SOCIOLOGY TO THE PUBLIC

PRESIDER: Mark R. Levy, State University of New York, Albany

PANEL: Gaye Tuchman, Queens College, CUNY Philip Johnson, State University of New York, Albany

o 0 0 0 0 142

8:30 A.M. (Continued)

Session 160-Gardner

ATTRIBUTION, COGNITIVE AND RELATED PROCESSES

ORGANIZER: C. Norman Alexander, Jr., University of Illinois, Chicago Circle

PRESIDER: Inger J. Sagatun, University of California Riverside

Attitude Inferences from BehaviorPerformed UnderPublic and Anonymous Conditions Sheldon Ungar, Scarborough College, University of Toronto

Causal Attributions Outside the Laboratory: Explaining Poverty Eliot R. Smith and James R. Kluegel, University of California, Riverside

Causal Attribution and Behavioral Response to Failure Kathleen S. Crittenden and Mary Glenn Wiley, University ofIIIinois, Chicago Circle

DISCUSSION: Bruce MacMurray, University of Nebraska, Omaha

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Session 161-Independence West

IMMIGRATION: ENTRY STATUS, LABOR MARKETS AND INTEGRATION

ORGANIZER AND PRESIDER: Monica Boyd, Carleton University

The Legalization of Illegal Immigrants Chad Richardson, Pan American University; Joe R. Feagin, University ofTexas, Austin

The Effects of Structured Labor Markets on Mexican Immigrants Robert L. Bach, State University of New York, Binghamton

Caribbean Labor Migrations Within a Global Labor Market Elizabeth McLean Petras, State University of New York, Binghamton

Converting Education Into Income and Occupational Status: Another Look at the Euro­ pean Ethnics Walter T. Martin, University of Oregon; Dudley L. Poston, Jr. and Jerry D. Goodman, University of Texas, Austin

(Continued) 143

8:30 A.M. (Continued)

Session 161 (Continued)

The Interaction Patterns of Mexican and Cuban Immigrants to the United States: The Influence of Individual and Structural Characteristics Madeline J. Haug and , Duke University

DISCUSSION: Charles B. Keely, The Population Council, New York

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Session 162-Independence East

SOCIAL WORK/WELFARE

ORGANIZER AND PRESIDER: Kirsten A. Gronbjerg, Loyola University of Chicago

Welfare Use as Status Attainment Susan Maize! Chambre, Human Resources Administration of New York City

The Impact of Source of Income on Family Satisfaction: A Comparison of Households Applying for Welfare, Unemployment Insurance and Receiving Earned Income Julie Wilson, Harvard University; Leonard Goodwin, Worcester Polytechnic Insti­ tute

The Prediction of Welfare Dependency Under Constricted Labor Market Conditions: A Comparative Analysis of Path Models Robert F. Kelly, Duke University

The Effect of Turnover on the Growth of AFDC 1967-1971: The Case of the 1967 Amendments Alan L. Gordon, Boston College

Social Welfare and the Disarticulation of Social Interests Ray Hutchison, University of Chicago

DISCUSSION: David Street, University of Illinois, Chicago Circle

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8:30 A.M. (Continued)

Session 163-Independence Center

LEISURE/RECREATION

ORGANIZER AND PRESIDER: Philip H. Ennis, Wesleyan University

The Division of Labor and Leisure in Modern Society: A New Form of Solidarity Phillip Bosserman, Salisbury State College

Outdoor Recreation and the Federal Government: From Unequal to Equivalent Geoffrey Godbey, Pennsylvania State University

Outdoor Recreation Participation: A Comparative Analysis John R. Kelly, University of Illinois, Urbana

Leisure Trends in Modern Society John P. Robinson, Cleveland State University

DISCUSSION: Bennett Berger, University of California, San Diego Jiri Zuzanek, University of Waterloo

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Session 164-Fairfax B

SUBSTANTIVE STUDIES IN HISTORICAL SOCIOLOGY

ORGANIZER AND PRESIDER: Andrew T. Scull, University of California, San Diego

National States and Property Rights in Early Modern Europe Jan Smith, Ohio Wesleyan University

A New World: Printed Maps and the Modern World-System Chandra Mukerji, University of California, San Diego

Physician or Policeman: The Dilemma of the Psychiatrist in Late Imperial Russia Julie Brown, University of Pennsylvania

Too Dumb to Know Better: Cacogenic Family Studies and the Criminology of Women Nicolas F. Hahn, Northeastern University

DISCUSSION: Steven Spitzer, University of Northern Iowa

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8:30 A.M. (Continued)

Session 165-Fairfax A

GENDER, WORK AND FAMILY

ORGANIZER AND PRESIDER: Susan Hesselbart, Florida State University

Predictors of Females' Aspirations and Expectations for Combining Labor Force Par­ ticipation and Motherhood Judy Corder-Bolz, Southwest Educational Development Laboratory, Austin; Cookie White Stephan, New Mexico State University

Sex Roles and the Link Between Fertility and Employment Alan Booth, University ofNebraska, Lincoln; Donna Duvall, Carleton University

Involvement in Multiple Roles and the Well-Being of Adult Women Grace K. Baruch and Rosalind C. Barnett, Brandeis University

The Process of Class Identification Among Employed Married Women: A Replication and Reanalysis Ellen Van Velsor and Leonard Beeghley, University of Florida

Toward a Theory of Women's Social Class: Housewives and Their Work Nona Glazer, Portland State University

DISCUSSION: Muriel Cantor, American University

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Session 166-Commonwealth

PREJUDICE, DISCRIMINATION AND INEQUALITY

ORGANIZER AND PRESIDER: Martin Patchen, Purdue University

Social Class, Authoritarianism and Racial Contact: Recent Trends Edward G. Grabb, University of Western Ontario

Social Mobility and Prejudice: A Reexamination Steven A. Tuch, Pennsylvania State University; David L. Smith, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University

Fraternal Deprivation and Competitive Racism: A Second Look Marylee C. Taylor, Pennsylvania State University

(Continued) 146

8:30 A.M. (Continued)

Session 166 (Continued)

Similarity and Difference in Age, Sex, Race, Religion and Education Between Subordi­ nates and Supervisors: Simultaneous Effects on Subordinates' Perceptions of the Rela­ tionship Theodore D. Kemper, St. John's University; Robert J. Myers, Baruch College, CUNY

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Session 167

INFORMAL DISCUSSION SESSION

Roundtable #l-Exeter A Impacts of Campus Contexts and Parental Socialization on Changes During College in Undergraduates' Occupational Choices John C. Weidman, University of Pittsburgh

Roundtable #2-Exeter B For What Do Faculty of Four-Year Institutions of Higher Education Collectively Bargain? Mary Zey-Ferrell, Illinois State University

Roundtable #3-Dalton A Questions and Directions for Inter-Organizational Coordination Michele M. Thompson, University of Illinois, Urbana; Mark van de Vall, Univer­ sity of Leyden

Roundtable #4-Dalton B Barriers to Entry-Level Employment Opportunities in the Health Care Industry: Evi­ dence from CETA Programs Rolf Blank, Kirschner Associates • • •

Thursday, 10:30 A.M.

ASA Business Meeting-Grand Ballroom

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• • •

Thursday, 12:30 P.M.

Session 168-Grand Ballroom

THEMATIC PANEL: DEVIANT BEHAVIOR

PRESIDER: Janet Lever, Northwestern University

Where Are the Streakers Now? Jackson Toby, Rutgers University

Has Deviance a Future? Paul Rock, London School of Economics

DISCUSSION: Kai T. Erikson, Yale University

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Session 169-Commonwealth

THEORY: ASSESSING ISSUES: POSSmLE RECONCILIATIONS?

ORGANIZER: Llewellyn Gross, State University of New York, Buffalo

PRESIDER: George A. Theodorson, Pennsylvania State University

Grounding the Discipline: On Various Metasociologies E.R. Fuhrman and William E. Snizek, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University

Positivism and the Limitations of Recent Theoretical Debate in Sociology Jeffrey C. Alexander, University of California, Los Angeles

Social Conflict Theory as Microcosm ofIdeological and Practical Limits on Sociological Theory Leon H. Warshay, Wayne State University; Diane Wortman Warshay, Detroit Police Department

Sociology in the 70's: The Poverty of Paradigmaticism Gerald A. Postigilione, State University of New York, Albany; Joseph A. Sci­ mecca, George Mason University

DISCUSSION: Claire Humphreys, State University of New York, Oswego Norma Scavilla, State University of New York, Geneseo

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12:30 P.M. (Continued)

Session 170-Republic

OCCUPATIONS AND PROFESSIONS

ORGANIZER AND PRESIDER: G. Franklin Edwards, Howard University

Strategies for the Analysis of Professions Eliot Freidson, New York University

Gatekeepers for a Profession: Some Observations of the Examination Practices of Psychology Licensing Boards Gary D. Gottfredson and James M. Richards, Jr., Johns Hopkins University

An Assessment of the Dictionary of Occupational Titles as a Source of Information in the Social Sciences Pamela Cain, National Academy of Sciences; Donald J. Treiman, University of California, Los Angeles and National Academy of Sciences

Occupations, Status and the Age Profile of Earnings Philip Janson, University of Southern California; Robert W. Hodge, University of Southern California

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

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Session 171-Hynes 211

SOCIAL MOVEMENTS

ORGANIZER: Raymond L. Hall, Dartmouth College

PRESIDER: Joan Moore, University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee

Strategic, Tactical and Organizational Dilemmas ofthe Protest Movement Against Nuc­ lear Power Steven E. Barkan, University of Maine, Orono

Social Movement Does Not an Organization Make: Case Study of an Inversion Martha C. Beattie, Brown University

Sex Roles in Social Movements: A Case Study of the Tenant Movement in New York City Ronald Lawson, Center for Policy Research and CUNY; Stephen E. Barton, Center for Policy Research and University of California, Berkeley

(Continued) 149

12:30 P.M. (Continued)

Session 171 (Continued)

Black Women's Work as Deviance: The Social Sources ofRacial Antagonism Within the Feminist Movement Cheryl Townsend Gilkes, Boston University

DISCUSSION: James Geschwender, State University of New York, Binghamton

o 0 0 0 0

Session In-Fairfax

DISASTER

ORGANIZER AND PRESIDER: Gary A. Kreps, College of William and Mary

The False Alarm Effect in Near Prediction of Earthquakes Ralph H. Turner, Joanne M. Nigg, Denise H. Paz and Barbara Shaw Young, University of California, Los Angeles

Interorganizational Linkages and Organization Response to Disaster: A Study ofChurch Congregations Martin Henry Smith, Franklin and Marshall College

The Emergence of a Post-Disaster Communication Network Thomas S. Kilijanek, Thomas E. Drabek, Christopher R. Adams and Harriet L. Tamminga, University of Denver

Local Natural Disaster Risk Mitigation Policy and Local Decision-Making William F. Diggins and James D. Wright, University of Massachusetts, Amherst

DISCUSSION: Ronald W. Perry, Battelle Human Affairs Research Center

o 0 000 150

12:30 P.M. (Continued)

Session 173-Independence Center

INTERORGANIZATIONAL RELATIONS: CAN WE CHANGE TO THE MORE CUSTOM­ ARY INTERORGANIZATIONAL RELATIONS?

ORGANIZER: Herman Turk, University of Southern California

PRESIDER: Howard E. Aldrich, Cornell University

Cooptive Corporate Actor Networks: A Reconsideration of Interlocking Directorates Involving American Manufacturing Ronald S. Burt, University of California, Berkeley and State University of New York, Albany

The Structure of the American Corporate Network: 1904-1919 Mark S. Mizruchi, State University of New York, Stony Brook; David Bunting, Eastern Washington University

Optimal Forms ofCoordination Between Government and Educational Interest Groups: A Preliminary Test of the Multi-Factor Theory of Interorganizational Relations Karen A. Billingsley and Eugene Litwak, Columbia University

Indicators of Organizational Power: A Comparative Analysis Involving Public and Pri­ vate Organizations David L. Rogers, Colorado State University; Meridean L. Maas, Iowa State Uni­ versity

Interorganizational Dialectics Gerald Zeitz, State University of New York, Stony Brook

DISCUSSION: Linton C. Freeman, Lehigh University

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Session 174-Hynes 212

ETHNOMETHODOLOGY

ORGANIZER: Thomas P. Wilson, University of California, Santa Barbara

Essential Anthropomorphism: Man and Chimpanzee in Face-to-Face Interaction D. Lawrence Wieder, University of Oklahoma

(Continued) 151

12:30 P.M. (Continued)

Session 174 (Continued)

The Initiation ofTopics in Conversation: A Study ofthe Social Organization ofRelation­ ships Don H. Zimmerman, University of California, Santa Barbara; Douglas W. Maynard, University of Wisconsin, Madison

The Interactional Work of "Fishing for. .." Anita Pomerantz, University of California, Los Angeles

Nonverbal Behavior and Conversational Interaction John Whalen, University of California, Santa Barbara

How Are "Scenes" Possible? Arthur W. Frank, III, University of Calgary

0- 00<> <>

Session 175-Constitution

LUNCHEON ROUNDTABLE DISCUSSIONS

59. Doomsday Cult Revisited John Lofland, University of California, Davis

60. Love as a Moral Ideology Ann Swidler, Stanford University

61. Social Support and Illness: Recent Advances Nan Lin, State University of New York, Albany

62. Morningness-Nightness and the Family: An Issue in Sociobiology Bert N. Adams, University of Wisconsin, Madison

63. Strategies for Analyzing Social Network Data John A. Sonquist, University of California, Santa Barbara

64. Success and Failure in Ideological Migration: American Jews in Israel Arnold Dashefsky, University ofConnecticut; Bernard Lazerwitz, Bar Han Univer­ sity

65. A Multimethod Approach to Reducing Attrition in Panel Research Designs Vaughn R.A. Call andLutherB. Otto, Center for the Study ofYouth Development, Boys Town

66. Deviant Science, Marginal Religion, and Street Art: Parallels in Cultural Institutions Diana Crane, University of Pennsylvania

(Continued) 152

12:30 P.M. (Continued)

Session 175 (Continued)

67. Is There Self-Sustaining Growth in Public Bureaucracies? Marshall Meyer, University of California, Riverside

68. Cancelled.

69. Sociological Perspectives on the Life Course David L. Featherman, University of Wisconsin, Madison

70. Common Trends and Different Causes: White and Nonwhite Fertility After 1900 Phillips Cutright, Indiana University

71. Judicial Processing of Rape Barbara F. Reskin and Gary D. LaFree, Indiana University

72. International Conflicts and Strategic Bargaining Louis Kriesberg, Syracuse University

73. Causes and Consequences of Equal Employment Opportunity Legislation Paul Burstein, Yale University

74. Challenges to the Autonomy of Science Maurice Richter, State University of New York, Albany

75. Distortions in Perceptual Indicators of Interpersonal Influence Denise B. Kandel and Mark Davies, Columbia University

76. Comparative Research on Union Democracy J. David Edelstein, Syracuse University

77. The Sociological Interpretation of Interracial Contact: Further Discussion W. Scott Ford, Florida State University

78. Structuralism and the Sociology of Knowledge Barry Schwartz, University of Georgia

79. Role Differentiation in Heterosexual and Homosexual Couples Pepper Schwartz, University of Washington

80. Current Issues in the Marxian Analysis of Organizations Kenneth Benson, University of Missouri, Columbia

81. "Quantitative" and "Sociological" Ethnomethodology: Contradictions in Terms? Thomas P. Wilson, University of California, Santa Barbara

82. The Job-Search Process Among Young Adults Henry Jay Becker, Johns Hopkins University (Continued) 153

12:30 P.M. (Continued)

Session 175 (Continued)

83. G.H. Mead and Fieldwork Blanche Geer, Northwestern University

84. Sociology of Leisure Robert N. Wilson, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill

85. Problems of Sex-Integration in Traditional Male Fields Lois DeFleur, Washington State University

86. Gerontology: The Challenge in Sociology Harvey L. Smith, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill

87. Evaluation Research in Sociology Jerome A. Wolfe, University of Miami

88. Destratification and Its Limits in Socialist States William L. Parish, University of Chicago • • •

Thursday, 2:30 P.M.

Session 176-Grand Ballroom

THEMATIC PANEL: RACE AND ETHNIC RELATIONS

PRESIDER: Bob Blauner, University of California, Berkeley

Structure and Process in Ethnic Relations: Increased Knowledge and Unanswered Questions Robin M. Williams, Jr., Cornell University

Comparative Race and Ethnic Relations and the Problems of Theory and Research William J. Wilson, University of Chicago

Racial Progress in the Last Two Decades: What Can We Determine About Who Benefitted and Why Reynolds Farley, University of Michigan

American Racial Consciousness in the 60s and 70s: Remarks on Williams, Wilson, Farley and My Own Research Bob Blauner, University of California, Berkeley

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2:30 P.M. (Continued)

Session 177-Republic

MAJOR DEBATE: INDIVIDUALISM VERSUS STRUCTURALISM

Bruce H. Mayhew, University of South Carolina Jack D. Douglas, University of California, San Diego

MODERATOR: John D. Kasarda, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill

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Session 17S-Liberty B

DIDACTIC SEMINAR: BLOCKMODEL ANALYSIS

Ronald L. Breiger, Harvard University

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Session 179-Liberty G

DIDACTIC SEMINAR: ISSUES IN EUROPEAN MARXIST THEORY

Michael Burawoy, University of California, Berkeley

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Session ISO-Commonwealth

ISSUES IN THE PROFESSION: RESEARCH FUNDING

PRESIDER: Donald R. Ploch, University of Tennessee

PANEL: Samuel Frank Sampson, University of Vermont Carolyn Mullins, Indiana University William A. Anderson, National Science Foundation

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2:30 P.M. (Continued)

Session 181-Fairfax

SOCIOLINGUISTICS AND CONVERSATION ANALYSIS

ORGANIZER: Jeff Coulter, Boston University

PRESIDER: Richard Frankel, Boston University

Notes on the Organization of Disengagement Within Conversation Charles Goodwin, University of South Carolina

The Temporal Pattern of Silence in Two-Party Conversation: A Test of Sacks' Model Thomas P. Wilson and Don H. Zimmerman, University ofCalifornia, SantaBarbara

Some Processes of Mutual Monitoring Within Conversation Marjorie H. Goodwin, University of South Carolina

Character Description in Context: A Study of Plea Bargaining Douglas W. Maynard, University of Wisconsin, Madison

A Sociolinguistic Analysis ofSome "Incoherences" in the Talk of the Counter Culture Stanford W. Gregory, Jr., Kent State University

DISCUSSION: Anita Pomerantz, University of California, Los Angeles

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Session 182-Independence Center

SOCIOLOGY OF KNOWLEDGE

ORGANIZER: Max A. Heirich, University of Michigan

PRESIDER: William D. Phelan, Trent University

Multiple Realities and Scientific Objectivity: New Implications for the Sociology of Knowledge Sal Restivo, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute

Taking Off Our Blinders: Dealing With Bias Underlying Sociological Inquiry Charles McKelvey, St. Mary's College

International Cultural Marketplaces and the C.I.A. S.A. Longstaff, Atkinson College, York University

(Continued) 156

2:30 P.M. (Continued)

Session 182 (Continued)

Who Killed Rural Sociology? (A Case Study of the Political Economy of Knowledge Production) William H. Friedland, University of California, Santa Cruz

DISCUSSION: Kurt H. Wolff, Brandeis University Max A. Heirich, University of Michigan

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Session 183-Independence East

SOCIAL STRUCTURE AND PERSONALITY

ORGANIZER AND PRESIDER: Peter J. Burke, Indiana University

The Impact of School Structure on the Self~Esteeni of Vulnerable Adolescents Roberta G. Simmons and Richard Bulcroft, University of Minnesota; Dale A. Blyth, Boys Town, Nebraska; Diane Mitsch Bush, University of Arizona

Psychological Well-Being, Authority and Their Relation to Status Attainment Joel Gelb, Johns Hopkins University

Family and Social Ties as a Basis for Old-Age Identity Elizabeth Mutran, Duke University

The Family and Cognitive Development Miles E. Simpson, Murray State University

DISCUSSION: Donald C. Reitzes, Georgia State University

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Session 184-Hynes 211

CRIMINAL JUSTICE AND CORRECTIONS

ORGANIZER: Willy E. Rice, Duke University

PRESIDER: Darnell Hawkins, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill

(Continued) 157

2:30 P.M. (Continued)

Session 184 (Continued)

Race Differences in Criminal Sentencing James D. Unnever, Duke University; Charles E. Frazier and John C. Henretta, University of Florida

Explaining Felony Sentences Richard C. Wallace, Hillsdale College

Controlling Discretion in Sentencing Without Determinate Laws William R. Arnold, University of Kansas

Discretionary Justice in a County Parole System Susan Takata, University of California, Berkeley

Deterrence and the Celerity of tlie Death Penalty: A Neglected Question in Deterrence Research William C. Bailey, Cleveland State University

DISCUSSION: William J. Bowers, Northeastern University

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Session 185-Hynes 212

SOCIOLOGY OF CULTURE

ORGANIZER AND PRESIDER: Leo Lowenthal, University of California, Berkeley

Interpretive Versus Explanatory Approaches to the Sociology of Culture Ann Swidler, Stanford University

The Scholar as Dissident in American Social Science Jeffrey C. Goldfarb, New School for Social Research

Men, Women and the Victorian Novel Gaye Tuchman and Nina Fortin, Graduate School and University Center, CUNY

The Creation and Consumption of National Culture in New Nations: The Case ofIsrael Emanuel Levy, Hunter College, CUNY

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2:30 P.M. (Continued)

Session 186

INFORMAL DISCUSSION SESSION

Roundtable #l-Exeter A Higher Education, Social Inequality and the Structure of Work Organization Vincent Tinto, Jerome Karabel, James Rosenbaum and Michael Useem, Syracuse University

Roundtable #2-Exeter B Families, Nurturance and Public Policy Work and Family Program, Wellesley College

Roundtable #3-Dalton A The Social Construction of Aging William C. Yoels, Indiana University Northwest

Roundtable #4-Dalton B New Democratic Systems in the Workplace Paul Bernstein, Boston College

Roundtable #5-Clarendon A Personalities Typologies in the Medical and Health Professions Gordon J. DiRenzo, University of Delaware • • •

Thursday, 4:30 P.M.

Session 187-Grand Ballroom

THEMATIC PANEL: OCCUPATIONS AND PROFESSIONS

PRESIDER: Marie R. Haug, Case Western Reserve University

The Overall Configuration of Occupational Structure: Competing Views of Relevant Dimensions Stanley H. Udy, Jr., Dartmouth College

Occupational Prestige and Social Inequality Wilbert E. Moore, University of Denver

Occupational Sociology and Manual Workers: Problems and Prospects William H. Form, University of Illinois, Urbana

<> 0- <> <> <> 4:30 P.M. (Continued)

Session 188-Republic

ISSUES IN THE PROFESSION: COURSE MATERIALS AND LITERATURE IN CRIMINOLOGY

PRESIDER:Simon Dinitz, Ohio State University

Radical Criminology in the Classroom Ronald C. Kramer, Western Michigan University

Developing a Criminology and Criminal Justice Curriculum C. Ronald Huff, Purdue University

Simulating the Criminal Justice system Stuart Miller and Edward Greb, Washington & Jefferson College

Session 189-Independence Center

SOCIAL STATUS AND MOBILITY

ORGANIZER:Mark Abrahamson, University of Connecticut

PRESIDER:Stanley S. Guterman, Wayne State University

Development and the Socioeconomic Life Cycle Vincent T. Covello, National Science Foundation

Gender Differences in Intergenerational and Intragenerational Mobility Nancy E. Dunton and David L. Featherman, University of Wisconsin, Madison

Race and Sex Differences in Career Dynamics Rachel A. Rosenfeld, University of Chicago

The Rewards of Migration for Social Status and Social Mobility Richard J. Harris, University of Texas, San Antonio

Social Ties and Occupational Achievement Nan Lin and Walter M. Ensel, State University of New York, Albany; John C. Vaughn, National League for Nursing, New York

DISCUSSION:Burton B. Silver, Boca Raton, Florida 4:30 P.M. (Continued)

Session 190-Fairfax

SOCIAL NETWORKS

ORGANIZER:Ronald S. Burt, University of California, Berkeley and State University of New York, Albany

PRESIDER:Linton C. Freeman, Lehigh University

Structural Effects on Dyadic Change Maureen T. Hallinan and Ed Hutchins, University of Wisconsin, Madison

A Dynamic Study of a Corporate Network Joseph Galaskiewicz, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis; Stanley S. Wasser- man, University of Minnesota, St. Paul

Roles, Positions and Networks Michael Mandel, Harvard University; Christopher Winship, National Opinion Re- search Center

The Normative Integration of Former-Spouse/Current-SpouseRelationships Ann Goetting, Western Kentucky University

Network Density and Mental Health: The Experience of the Vietnam Generation Cilio Ziviani, Teachers College, Columbia University; Charles Kadushin, Graduate School and University Center, CUNY

Networks of Financial Power: An Analysis of the Impact of the Internal Structure of the Capitalist Class on the Lending Behavior of Banks Richard E. Ratcliff and Kay Oehler, Washington University, St. Louis

DISCUSSION:Ronald S. Burt, University of California, Berkeley and State University of New York, Albany

Session 191-Constitution

ATTITUDES AND BEWAVIOR

ORGANIZERAND PRESIDER:Howard J. Ehrlich, Research Group One, Baltimore

Attitudes vs. Behavior versus Behavior vs. Behavior Marie Crane, Melvin Manis, Steven Martin, Cynthia Robbins and Howard Schu- man, University of Michigan

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

Session 191 (Continued) A Contextual Analysis of Bivariate Attitude-Behavior Relationships David Raden, Purdue University, Calumet

Protest Motherhood: Attitudes Toward Abortion and Pregnancy Decision-Making Be- havior Meda Chesney-Lind, Honolulu Community College

The Effects of Attitudes on Behavior: Research Directions for the 1980's Allen E. Liska, State University of New York, Albany

Session 192-Commonwealth

SOCIAL CONTROL

ORGANIZERAND PRESIDER:Egon Bittner, Brandeis University

Social Control and the Management of Ignorance Kim Lane Scheppele, NORC, University of Chicago

Law as a Method of Conflict Resolution in Academia Steven Vago and Charles E. Marske, St. Louis University

The Role of Anecdotal Atrocities in the Social Construction of Evil David G. Bromley, Anson D. Shupe, Jr. andJ.C. Ventimiglia, University ofTexas, Arlington

Political Contingencies of Witchcraft Control in Colonial Central Africa Karen E. Fields, Brandeis University

DISCUSSION:Susan S. Silbey, Wellesley College I I 4:30 P.M. (Continued) 3

Session 193

INFORMAL DISCUSSION SESSION

Roundtable #I -Exeter A Job Satisfaction and Employee Theft in 35 Hospitals, Retail and Manufacturing Corpora- tions I I Richard C. Hollinger, University of Minnesota

Roundtable #2-Exeter B Audience Research at Sporting Events Donald W. Hinrichs, Gettysburg College

Roundtable #3-Dalton A Qualitative Methodology as a Teaching Orientation: Photographs and Music Edward A. Powers, Joseph Hraba and William Woodman, Iowa State University

Roundtable #4-Dalton B The Sociologist's Stake in the New Mid- Decade Census (1985): Basic Options in Design Corinne Kirchner, Columbia University and American Foundation for the Blind; Marie Argana, U.S. Bureau of the Census

Roundtable #5-Clarendon A Integration of Theory and Research: A Course for Undergraduate Majors Susan A. Ostrander, Wake Forest University

Roundtable #6-Clarendon B Clinical Sociology in a Multi-Specialty Health Care Facility Suzanne Powers, Cleveland Clinic Foundation *+*

Thursday, 8:30 P.M.

Session 194-Grand Ballroom

PLENARY 111: STRATEGIES FOR THEORY BUILDING

PRESIDER:Howard F. Taylor, Princeton University

For General Sociology Guy E. Swanson, University of California, Berkeley

Discovery and the Discovered in Social Theory George C. Homans, Harvard University

Sociological Understanding, Systematic Theory and Empirical Research Edward Shils, University of Chicago Friday, 8:30 A.M.

Session 195-Grand Ballroom

THEMATIC PANEL: SOCIOLOGY OF EDUCATION

PRESIDER:Wilbur B. Brookover, Michigan State University

Comparative Organization and Governance of Higher Education Systems Burton R. Clarlc, Yale University

Institutional Controls Over Education and Their Effects John W. Meyer, Stanford University

Education as a System of Interaction and Activity Charles E. Bidwell, University of Chicago

Session 196-Liberty B

DIDACTIC SEMINAR: SYSTEMATIC OBSERVATIONS OF INTERACTIONS

Ernrnanuel A. Schegloff, Netherlands Institute for Advanced Study

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Session 197-Liberty G

DIDACTIC SEMINAR: AREA STUDIES-SUB-SAHARAN AFRICA

Bennetta W. Jules-Rosette, University of California, San Diego

00000 8:30 A.M. (Continued)

Session 198-Republic

ISSUES IN THE PROFESSION: COURSE MATERIALS AND LITERATURE IN FAMILY

PRESIDER:Elise Boulding, University of Colorado

PANEL:Terry Marciano, Fairleigh Dickinson University Richard Bourne, Marblehead, Massachusetts Peter Stein, New York, New York Pauline Bart, University of Illinois, Chicago Circle

Session 199-Constitution

SOCIALIZATION

ORGANIZERAND PRESIDER:Denise B. Kandel, Columbia University

Occupational Experience and the Self-concept: A Longitudinal Study Jeylan T. Mortimer and Jon Lorence, University of Minnesota

DISCUSSION:Morris Rosenberg, University of Maryland

Consideration of the Impact of Parental Behavior on Subsequent Criminality Joan McCord, Drexel University

DISCUSSION:Ora Simcha-Fagan, Columbia University

Reexamining Theories of Adolescent Friendships with Longitudinal Data Joyce L. Epstein, Johns Hopkins University

DISCUSSION:Edward 0. Laumann, University of Chicago 8:30 A.M. (Continued)

Session 200-Commonwealth

DOMINANCE, SUBORDINATION AND CONFLICT AMONG NATIONS

ORGANIZERAND PRESIDER:Christopher Chase-Dunn, Johns Hopkins University

Economic Development, Inequality and Basic Human Needs: An Analysis of World Data Shirley Cereseto, California State University, Long Beach

World Accumulation: A Theoretical and Empirical Assessment of Dependency Theory Paul Stevenson, University of Winnipeg

Persistent Dependence: The Case of Latin America from Colonial Times to the Present Michael Hout, University of Arizona

Long Live Wallerstein's World Economy Theory?: Lessons from Cuba Susan Eckstein, Boston University

Structural Sources of Core Instability: The Decline of American Hegemony and the Coming of World War I11 Albert Bergesen, University of Arizona

Drscuss~ow:Peter B. Evans, Brown University

Session 201-Independence East

VALUES, IDEOLOGIES AND BELIEF SYSTEMS

ORGANIZERAND PRESIDER:John H. Kunkel, University of Western Ontario

An Attribution Theory of Professional Ideology: The Case of American Medicine Gail Lee Cafferata, University of Rochester

Voluntary Organizations and Dominant American Values James G. Hougland, Jr. and James A. Christenson, University of Kentucky

Explaining the Current Popular Ethos: Causal Accounts of the "New Sensibility" James S. Benton, University of California, Los Angeles

The Organization of Stratification Beliefs James R. Kluegel and Eliot R. Smith, University of California, Riverside

Value Intrusions and Social Policy Processes James H. Stewart, St. Olaf College 8:30 A.M. (Continued)

Session 202-Independence Center

WORK AND OCCUPATIONAL BEHAVIOR

ORGANIZERAND PRESIDER:Virginia Olesen, University of California, San Francisco

Reward-Cost Balancing and Patterns of Accommodation Among Women Coalminers Judith A. Hammond, East Tennessee State University; Constance Mahoney, Mahoney Associates

The Sexual Integration of Police Patrol: Implications for Police Work Susan E. Martin, National Academy of Sciences

Coping With "Dirty Work": The Case of Abortion Carole Joffe, Bryn Mawr College

Working for Tips: An Examination of Trust and Reciprocity in the Restaurant Industry Suellen Butler, West VirginiaNorthern Community College;James K. Skipper, Jr., Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University

The Impact of the Computer on Professional Behavior Claudia Bird Schoonhoven, San Jose State University

DISCUSSION:Rue Bucher, University of Illinois, Chicago Circle

Session 203-Fairfax

SEX AND SOCIETY

ORGANIZERAND PRESIDER:Judith Long Laws, Syracuse University

Simmel on Women David E. Lopez, University of California, Los Angeles

Sexual Categorization and Gender in the American Labor Force Spencer E. Cahill, University of California, Santa Barbara

Sexual Assault Outcomes: Attempted and Completed Rapes Jennie J. Mclntyre, University of Maryland and BSSR; Thelma Myint, BSSR; Lynn A. Curtis, U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development

Women, Witchcraft and Patriarchy: Some Reflections on Gynocide Patricia Murphy and James Kruidenier, University of Massachusetts, Amherst (Continued) 8:30 A.M. (Continued)

Session 203 (Continued)

Implications of the Present Economic Position of Middle-Aged Divorced and Widowed Women: Another Generation of the Elderly in Poverty Susan R. Borker and Julia Loughlin, Syracuse University

Drscussro~:Judith Long Laws, Syracuse University

Session 204

INFORMAL DISCUSSION SESSION

Roundtable #I -Exeter A Children's Interpersonal Relationships, Playground Games and Social Cognitive Skills Kathryn M. Borman and Robin Stevens, University of Cincinnati

Roundtable #2-Exeter B Transnational Corporate Enterprises: Research and Theory Richard G. Braungart, Syracuse University

Roundtable #3-Dalton A Sociology of Eastern Cults in the Western Context Ashakant Nimbark, Dowling College

Roundtable #4-Dalton B The Role of Medical Personnel in Relating to Dying Patients George E. Dickinson and Alban L. Wheeler, Kentucky State University

Roundtable #5-Clarendon A The Potential for Worker Ownership in the Private Sector Rosalie G. Genovese, St. John Fisher College

Roundtable #6-Clarendon B The Role of Sociology in Interdisciplinary Humanities Programs Shirley Kolack and John MacDougall, University of Lowell Friday, 10:30 A.M.

Session 205-Grand Ballroom

THEMATIC PANEL: SOCIAL MOVEMENTS AND COLLECTWE BEHAVIOR

PRESIDER:Roberta Ash Garner, DePaul University

Theory of Collective Behavior: The Mainstream Revisited Lewis M. Killian, University of Massachusetts

Theoretical Problems in the Study of Collective Behavior and Social Movements Gary T. Marx, Massachusetts Institute of Technology

Macro Issues in the Theory of Social Movements: Social Movement Organization Interaction, the Role of Counter Movements, and Cross-National Determinants of the Social Movement Sector Mayer N. Zald, University of Michigan

Session 206-Republic

MAJOR DEBATE: PRIMORDIAL VERSUS CLASS APPROACHES TO ETHNICITY AND RACE

Edna Bonacich, University of California, Riverside Kiyoshi Ikeda, University of Hawaii

MODERATOR:Charles Y. Glock, University of California, Berkeley

00000 10:30 A.M. (Continued)

Session 207-Fairfax

ISSUES IN TEACHING: THE FIRST COURSE

PRESIDER:Raymond W. Maclc, Northwestern University

An Invitation to Sociology Paul Baker, Illinois State University

A Survey of the Field Robert Perrucci, Purdue University

Multiple Entries to Sociology Albert Chabot, Macomb Community College

Session 208-Commonwealth

ISSUES IN THE PROFESSION: ASA PUBLICATIONS

ORGANIZER:Jeffrey K. Hadden, Chair, ASA Committee on Publications

On General Journals in Sociology Charles E. Bidwell, Former Editor, American Journal of Sociology

The Editor's Role as a Set of Triads Everett K. Wilson, Editor, Social Forces

Authors, Referees and Editors in the Editorial Review Process Lee Freese, Former Deputy Editor, American Sociological Review

Making Sense of Reviewers' Comments James L. McCartney, Editor, The American Sociologist

DISCUSSION:Rita J. Simon, Editor, American Sociological Review Charles M. Bonjean, Editor, Social Science Quarterly 10:30 A.M. (Continued) Session 209-Independence Center

POPULATION GROWTH, STABILITY AND DECLINE is ORGANIZERAND PRESIDER:Barbara A. Anderson, Brown University

Environmental Gains from Reduced Population Growth: Malthusian and Non- Malthusian Wisdom Allan Schnaiberg, Northwestern University

An Evaluation of Differences in Fertility Patterns Among Migrant and Native Popula- tions in Bangkok and Bogota Robert J. Magnani and Amos H. Hawley, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill

Puerto Rican Fertility: An Examination of Socioeconomic, Assimilation and Minority Status Factors Rosemary Santana Cooney, Edna Schroder and Lloyd H. Rogler, Fordham Univer- sity

Female Employment in Mexico and Demographic Transition Dorothy M. Place, University of California, Davis

DISCUSSION:Frances E. Kobrin, Brown University

Session 210-Independence East

MATHEMATICAL SOCIOLOGY

ORGANIZERAND PRESIDER:Phillip Bonacich, University of California, Los Angeles

Models of the Distribution of Acts in Small Discussion Groups: Including the Distribution of Acts Addressed to the Group as a Whole Gerald G. Goetsch, University of California, Los Angeles

The Effect of Network Configuration on Social Influence Processes John Light, Princeton University

A Vector Space Approach to the Analysis of Mobility Matrices David McFarland, University of California, Los Angeles

Centrality Analysis: A Methodology for Social Networks Peter Mariolis, Treadway, Tennessee; Michael Schwartz, State University of New York, Stony Brook; Beth Mintz, University of Vermont

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

Session 210 (Continued)

A Method for Finding Blockmodels of Networks Peter J. Carrington and Greg H. Heil, University of Toronto r

DISCUSSION:Ronald L. Breiger, Harvard University

Session 211 s INFORMAL DISCUSSION SESSION

I Roundtable #I -Exeter A I A Sociological Approach to Hypnosis: Applications in Research and Practice a Roger A. Straus, Sacramento, California

Roundtable #2-Exeter B Another Generation of Chronic Mental Patients Edward H. Thompson, Holy Cross College

Roundtable #3-Dalton A Relationships Among Science, Sociology and Ideology Philo C. Wasburn, Purdue University

Roundtable #4-Dalton B Inter-Personal Linkages and Resource Mobilization: Implications for the Study of Social Class Adrian F. Aveni, Jacksonville State University

Roundtable #5-Clarendon A Alienation Among Metropolitan Blacks: Research Issues James E. Blackwell and Phillip Hart, University of Massachusetts, Boston

Roundtable #6-Clarendon B A Work Experience Approach to Simulation Jeanne Curran and Carol W. Teleslcy, California State College, Dominguez Hills Friday, 12:30 P.M.

Session 212-Fairfax

MEDICAL SOCIOLOGY

ORGANIZERAND PRESIDER:Graves E. Enck, Memphis State University

The Demand for Hospital Cluster Services and Cluster Differentiation Mary L. Fennell, University of Illinois, Chicago Circle

Socioeconomic and Demographic Characteristics of the Population-at-Risk, Labor and Capital Intensity of the Health Care System, and Patient Mix and Length of Stay in Non-Profit Hospitals Carlton A. Hornung, University of South Carolina; Michael P. Massagli, Univer- sity of Wisconsin, Madison

Interaction Effects of Stressors and Group Structures on Stress Susan Brown Eve, North Texas State University

Everyday Illness Behavior: A Situational Approach to Health Status Deviations Angelo A. Alonzo, Ohio State University

The Social Construction of Self-Pity in the Chronically I11 Kathleen C. Charmaz, Sonoma State University

Alienation in the Patient Role: Source of Ambivalence and Humor in Comic Get Well Cards Roslyn Wallach Bologh, St. John's University

DISCUSSION:Stephen S. Mick, Yale University

Session 213-Grand Ballroom

INDUSTRIAL ORGANIZATION AND WORK

ORGAN~ZERAND PRESIDER:William A. Faunce, Michigan State University

The Organization of Work and of Occupations: An International Comparison of En- gineers in Old and New Industries Allan Silver, R. Peter Whally and Stephen Crawford, Columbia University

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

Session 213 (Continued)

Industrial Conflict in Post-War Japan Lillian J. Christman, REAP Associates, Inc.; Mary Ann Maguire, Catholic Univer- sity of America

Relationship Between Work and Nonwork Satisfaction William B. Lacy, Jon M. Shepard and James G. Hougland, Jr., University of Kentucky Can Industrial Workers Reform Their Own Work? A Sociologically-Oriented Quality- of-Work-Life Project in an Electronics Factory Barry A. Stein, Goodmeasure, Cambridge, Massachusetts; Rosabeth M. Kanter, Yale University; Daniel J. Isenberg, Harvard University; Derick Brinkerhoff, Harvard University and Goodmeasure; Frances Grigsby, Digital Equipment Cor- poration DISCUSSION:Bernard Karsh, University of Illinois, Urbana

Session 214-Republic

SOCIAL POLICY

ORGANIZERAND PRESIDER:Nelson N. Foote, Hunter College, CUNY

The Utilization of Social Policy Research: An Analysis of Its Structure and Functions Markvan de Vall, University of Leydenand State University of New York, Buffalo; Cheryl Bolas, Erie County (NY) Department of Mental Health

Public Representation in the Reorganized Scottish National Health Service: A Study of Government Policy to Establish Local Health Councils Phyllis Langton Stewart, George Washington University

DISCUSSION:Adam Graycar, Flinders University of South Australia

Public Policy to Combat Unemployment and School Dropout Among Youth from Low- Income Households George Farltas, Abt Associates Inc.

Reclamation Law and Social Policy: California's Imperial Valley Bill Barclay and Janet Schmidt, San Diego State University

DISCUSSION:John L. Harnmond, Jr., Hunter College, CUNY and Center for Policy Research 12:30 P.M. (Continued)

Sessio th

MlCROCOMMUNITIES

ORGANIZERAND PRESIDER:Albert Hunter, Northwestern University

Community Attachment in Planned Residential Environments: '4 Causal Model Karen A. Franck, Institute for Community Design Analysis

Compositional and Contextual Determinants of Residential Satisfaction George C. Galster, College of Wooster; Garry W. Hesser, Augsburg College

Subjective Evaluations of Metropolitan Neighborhood Quality Barrett A. Lee and Avery M. Guest, University of Washington

Neighborhood Mobilization: The Expectations of Local Residents Susan A. Stephens and Kathryn A. Watson, Indiana University

Drscuss~o~:Donald E. Strickland, Washington University

00000

Session 216-Independence East

CLASS STRUCTURE, CLASS THEORY AND THE STATE

ORGANIZER:John C. Leggett, Livingston College, Rutgers University PRESIDER:Elwin Powell, State University of New York, Buffalo

Class Struggle and the Development of the Teaching Profession Sherry Gorelick, Livingston College, Rutgers University

Antonio Gramsci's Marxism: Class, State and Work James P. Hawley, University of California, Davis

Monopoly, Competition and the Working Class: A Critique of Some Current Theories Judith Friedman, Cook College, Rutgers University; Samuel Friedman, State Uni- versity of New York, Old Westbury

Class and the Occupational Rationalization of Intellectuals Gilda Zwerman, The New York Institute for the Humanities

Ideological Change and the Shift in Consciousness Among Third World Intellectuals Nelson Keith, Livingston College, Rutgers University

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

Session 216 (Continued) How the State Enumerates: Counting the Unemployed Within the Sacramento Working Class-Another Instance of B.L.S. Underestimation? Alan Wade, Kathleen Henry and Charles Syms, Sacramento State University

The Middle Class and the State Revisited, or Marxism Takes Up Sociology's Burden Morton Wenger, University of Louisville

0 0 0 0 0

Session 217-Independence Center

SUPPLEIMENTARY SESSION: GENDER STRATIFICATION

PRESIDER:Pamela Cain, National Academy of Sciences

Housewives and Their Work: 1957 and 1976 Alfreda P. Znglehart, University of Michigan

Women's Changing Work Roles and Psychological-Psychophysiological Distress Judith Richman, Yale University

Sex and Sex Roles in Women's Magazine Fiction Eileen Zeitz, Center for Municipal and Metropolitan Research for the National Capital Area; Muriel Cantor and Susan Soucek, American University

Sex and Earnings in Industrial Societies: A Cross-National Comparison Donald J. Treiman, National Academy of Sciences; Patricia A. Roos, University of California, Los Angeles

DISCUSSION:Nona Glazer, Portland State University

Session 218-Constitution

LUNCHEON ROUNDTABLE DISCUSSIONS

89. The "Relevance" of Sociological Inquiry James B. Rule, State University of New York, Stony Brook

90. Size "Versus" Technology as Determinants of Organizational Structure Robert M. Marsh, Brown University (Continued) 12:30 P.M. (Continued) Session 218 (Continued) Revitalizing the Culture Concept Richard A. Peterson, Vanderbilt University

The Diffusion and Use of Rhetorical Devices in Natural Science Nicholas C. Mullins, Indiana University

Life Styles, Scenes and Diversity: Some New Views on Deviance Don Gibbons, Portland State University

Urban Policy Analysis: Differentiating New and Old City Prospects and Policy Needs Leonard Gordon, Arizona State University

The Historical Sociologist as Detective: Using Archival Data on Occupations from the 19th Century Marlc ~ra&ott,University of California, Santa Cruz

96. Objective and Subjective Indicators of the Quality of Life and Work: Why So Little Relationship? James S. House, University of Michigan

97. Measurement: The Link Between Theory and Data Richard Zeller, Bowling Green State University

98. Revisions Needed in Parsons' Action Theory Martin U. Martel, Brown University

99. Cancelled.

100. Legal, Medical and Social Agency Responses to Violence Within Marriage: A Com- parative Perspective R. Emerson Dobash and Russell P. Dobash, University of Stirling, Scotland

101. Organizational Effectiveness W. Richard Scott, Stanford University

102. Family Analysis as Vehicle for Theory Marion J. Levy, Princeton University

103. The Sociology of Publishing Lewis A. Coser, State University of New York, Stony Brook

104. Special Problems of the Fieldworker in Medical Settings Charles L. Bosk, University of Pennsylvania

105. Segregation in the Cities: Problems and Prospects Thomas L. Van Valey, Western Michigan University

(Continued) 1250 P.M. (Continued)

Session 218 (Continued)

106. Attitudes and Tastes in Women's Work Decisions Linda J. Waite, University of Illinois, Urbana

107. Cancelled.

108. Comparative Perspectives on Industrial Conflict Omer Galle, University of Texas

109. Cancelled.

110. Sociology in Small Colleges John M. Smith, Jr., Augusta College

111. Bias in Criminal Justice Anthony R. Harris, University of Massachusetts I 112. Are the Professions Dead? Conceptual Exploration Lee Braude, State University of New York, Fredonia

113. Social System of the School and School Effects Wilbur Broolcover, Michigan State University

114. From Competition to Cooperation: The Development of Minority Contractor Associ- ations Cora Bagley Marrett, Ruth Peterson andMaxine Thompson, University of Wiscon- sin, Madison

115. The Handicapped as Deviant Minority Groups F. James Davis, Illinois State University

116. The Secret Participant Observer as He Operates in Various Behavior Settings Julian B. Roebuck, Mississippi State University

117. The Elderly Family Aaron Lipman, University of Miami Friday, 2:30 P.M.

Session 219-Grand Ballroom

THEMATIC PANEL: POLITICAL SOCIOLOGY

PRESIDER:Rita J. Simon, University of Illinois, Urbana

PANEL:Norman Birnbaum, Amherst College William A. Gamson, University of Michigan

Session 220-Liberty B

DIDACTIC SEMINAR: SOME IMPLICATIONS OF ECONOMIC THEORY AND NEW POLITICAL ECONOMY FOR SOCIOLOGY, ESPECIALLY WITH RESPECT TO CLASS, CASTE, AND BARRIERS TO SOCIAL MOBILITY

Mancur Olson, University of Maryland

Session 221-Republic

ISSUES IN THE PROFESSION: THE PRACTICE OF CLINICAL SOCIOLOGY

PRESIDER:John F. Glass, Studio City, CA

Clinical Sociology in Corporations Charles Cleveland, Drake University

The Clinical Sociologist in an Extended Health Care Unit Linda J. Hedden, Veterans Administration Medical Center, Dublin, Georgia

Clinical Sociology in the Community Jim Kent, Foundation for Urban and Neighborhood Development, Denver

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

Session 221 (Continued)

The Sociologist as Therapist Suzanne Powers, Cleveland Clinic Foundation

The Training and Licensing of Clinicians Jan Fritz, Georgetown University

Session 222-Commonwealth

ORGANIZER:Llewellyn Gross, State University of New York, Buffalo

PRESIDER:Fred E. Katz, Johns Hopkins University

Cybernetics and Sociological Theory J. Greg Getz, Southern Methodist University

A General Theory of Adaptive Systems Dona1 E. Muir, University of Alabama

Beyond Functionalism: Entropy versus Equilibrium in the Analysis of Complex Social Systems Kenneth D. Bailey, University of California, Los Angeles

DISCUSSION:Alfred Kuhn, University of Cincinnati Theodore M. Mills, State University of New York, Buffalo

Session 223-Gardner

DEVIANT BEHAVIOR

ORGANIZER:Sherri Cavan, San Francisco State University

On War and Crime Gideon Fishman, University of Haifa

Biosocial Criminology: A Critique Tony Platt and Paul Talcagi, Crime and Social Justice, Berkeley (Continued) 2:30 P.M. (Continued) Session 223 (Continued)

Deviance and Social Control: The Importance of Social Networks Sheldon Ekland Olson, University of Texas, Austin

Social Deviance: A Paradigmatic Perspective Robert Rich, George Mason University

DISCUSSION:John Irwin, San Francisco State University

Session 224-Fairfax

SOCIAL MOVEMENTS

ORGANIZER:Raymond L. Hall, Dartmouth College

PRESIDER:William Exum, Northwestern University

Right-Wing Extremism: The Ku Klux Klan and the Masons, 1920-1930 David S. Davis, Princeton University

The New Left: Against Michel's "Iron Law" Wini Breines, Boston College

When Protest Succeeds: Leaders After the Institutionalization of a Local Movement Tahi Mottl, Harvard University

Session 225-Independence Center

OCCUPATIONAL SEX-SEGREGATION: CAUSES AND CONSEQUENCES

ORGANIZER:Susan Hesselbart, Florida State University

PRESIDER:Diana Pearce, University of Illinois, Chicago Circle

The Magnitude of Sex Role Influence on Entry into Science Careers Donna M. Kaminski, Indiana University, South Bend; Edsel Erickson, Western Michihn University

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

Session 225 (Continued)

Domestic Roles and Sex Differences in Occupational Expectations Carol S. Aneshensel, University of California, Los Angeles; Bernard C. Rosen, Cornell University

Occupational Role Innovation and Secondary Career Choice Among Women Medical Students Nancy G. Kutner and Donna R. Brogan, Emory University

The Segregation of the Sexes and the Structure of Salary in Academia Mary Frank Fox and Daniel J. Fox, University of Michigan

The Process of Sexual Stratification Among a Sample of Recent University Graduates H. Theodore Groat, David W. Chilson and Arthur G. Neal, Bowling Green State University

DISCUSSION:Wendy C. Wolf, University of Arizona

OOOOC

Session 226-Independence East

SOCIOLOGY OF CULTURE

ORGANIZERAND PRESIDER:Leo Lowenthal, University of California, Berkeley

Modernism and the Social Structure of Artist-Audience Relations Todd Gitlin, University of California, Berkeley

The Phenomenon of the Public Wife: An Exercise in Goffman's Impression Management Joanna Bowen Gillespie, Drew University

American Character and the American Novel: A Production of Culture Approach Wendy Griswold, Harvard University 2:30 P.M. (Continued)

Session 227

INFOWL DISCUSSION SESSION

Roundtable #I -Exeter A Theory in Social Gerontology David R. Maines, Northwestern University

Roundtable #2-Exeter B South Africa's Racial Policies, Economic Development and Cultural Relations Martin J. Murray, State University of New York, Binghamton

Roundtable #3-Dalton A Social Psychological Attributes of Criminal Justice Personnel Robert M. Regoli, Texas Christian University

Roundtable #4-Dalton B Family Violence Karl Schonborn, California State University, Hayward

Roundtable #5-Clarendon A Re-Evaluation of the Belief Component in Conforming and Deviant Behavior Joseph F. Sheley, Tulane University

Roundtable #6-Clarendon B Minority Enrollment in Professional Schools Marcia K. Steinberg, Rider College

Friday, 4:30 P.M.

Session 228-Commonwealth

THEMATIC PANEL: DEVELOPMENT

PRESIDER:Janet Abu-Lughod, Northwestern University

Development: Theories and Empirical Measures Immanuel Wallerstein, State University of New York, Binghamton

The Bearing of Modernization and World System Paradigms of Specific Problems of Development Alejandro Portes, Duke University

Modernization Exhumed Marion J. Levy, Princeton University 4:30 P.M. (Continued)

Session 229-Fairfax

RACIAL AND ETHNIC IDENTITY

ORGANIZER:Jay Stauss, University of Arizona

PRESIDER:Russell Endo, University of Colorado, Boulder

Minority Status and Adolescent Self-conceptions Gary F. Jensen and James M. Galliher, University of Arizona

The State of Black Identity i Maurice Jackson, University of California, Riverside The Creation, Maintenance and Dissolution of Mississippi Delta Chinese Identities Robert Quan, California Polytechnic State University, San Luis Obispo

Ethnic Identity in an Urban Community Susan A. Stephens, Indiana University

DISCUSSION:Joan R. Harris, Washington State University

Session 230-Gardner

I CRIMINAL JUSTICE AND CORRECTIONS

ORGANIZER:Willy E. Rice, Duke University

PRESIDER:Ilene Nagel Bernstein, Indiana University

Finding Out About Crime: Sources of Error in Survey Data Used in Criminal Justice Evaluations William T. Bielby and Richard A. Berk, University of California, Santa Barbara

Increases in Youth Violence: A Cohort Analysis M. Dwayne Smith, Duke University

Deterrence Versus Rehabilitation: The Differential Effects of Alternative Sanctions on Crime Rates Martin J. Mistretta, Bureau of Social Science Research, Washington, D.C.

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

Session 230 (Continued)

Improving Rehabilitation of Offenders with Cluster Analysis Typologies Roy L. Austin, Pennsylvania State University; Erik Filsinger, Arizona State Univer- sity

Post-Release Burdens on the Families of Released Felons: Evidence from the TARP Experiment Jeffrey K. Liker, University of Massachusetts, Amherst

DISCUSSION:Ronald L. Akers, University of Iowa

Session 231-Independence West

POWER I1

ORGANIZERAND PRESIDER:Edward W. Lehman, New York University

Conceptualization and Measurement of Autonomy: Implications for the Feminist Em- phasis on Self-Determination Sharon K. Houseknecht and Kay Todd Rogers, Ohio State University

The Paradox of Power: A Theoretical Note on the Co-optation of the Powerful John F. Krol, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University

Political Noncooperation: Government and the Role of Popular Consent Kenneth W. Wadoski, Merrimack College

On Making "Power" a Tight Analytic Tool Alfred Kuhn, University of Cincinnati

D~scussro~:Stan Kaplowitz, Michigan State University 4:30 P.M. (Continued)

Session 232-Independence Center

HUMAN ECOLOGY

ORGANIZERAND PRESIDER:Halliman H. Winsborough, University of Wisconsin, Madison

Intrinsic Sources of Racial and Ethnic Inequality , University of Arizona

Pluralism as an Alternative Model for the Human Ecologist Vivian Z. Klaff, University of Delaware

The Ecology of Violence: A Disaggregated Population Potential Analysis for Los Angeles Marcus Felson, University of Illinois, Urbana

The Individual and Values in Human Ecology: An Examination of Adaptive Processes Robert Agnew, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill

Session 233-Independence East

ORGANIZER:Mark Abrahamson, University of Connecticut

PRESIDER:Ephraim H. Mizruchi, Syracuse University

Psychological Causes and Effects of Status Attainment Carmi Schooler, National Institute of Mental Health

Social Mobility Among Black and White Women Holley Rector-Owen and Larry Lyon, Baylor University

1 Sex Differences in the Process of Occupational Achievement Margaret Mooney Marini, Battelle Human Affairs Research Center

Stratum and Class Formation Hermann Strasser, University of Duisburg, Germany

Theory and Method in Status Attainment Research David F. Haas and William W. Falk, Louisiana State University

DISCUSSION:Gillian Stevens, University of Wisconsin, Madison 4:30 P.M. (Continued)

Session 234

INFORMAL DISCUSSION SESSION

Roundtable #I -Exeter A Internship Programs in Sociology: Solving Program Problems Jan Fritz, Georgetown University

Roundtable #2-Exeter B Scientific Communities and Issues in Higher Education Gabriel Haim, University of Minnesota

Roundtable #3-Dalton A Magnet Schools and Desegregation Mary Haywood Metz, University of Wisconsin, Madison

Roundtable #4-Dalton B A Sociological Test of "A Sociobiological Model: Does Triver's Model of Intrapopula- tion Variation in Sex Ratio Work for Human Populations?" David B. McMillen, University of Illinois, Urbana

Roundtable #5-Clarendon A Minority Group Women in the United States: Problems and Promises of Double Iden- tities Abraham D. Lavender, University of Miami

Roundtable #6-Clarendon B The Role of the Federal Sociologist Ronald W. Manderscheid, National Institute of Mental Health

1979 COMMTTEES AND REPRESENTATIVES OF THE AMERICAN SOCIOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION

Constitutional Committees

COMMITTEE ON CLASSIFICATION 1979 PROGRAM COMMITTEE Ronald L. Akers, Chair Hubert M. Blalock, Jr., Chair Sylvia Claven Charles Y. Glock Jean Li Rogers Joseph Gusfield John D. Kasarda COMMITTEE ON COMMITTEES Albert J. Reiss, Jr. Jose Hernandez, Chair James F. Short, Jr. Nicholas Babchuk Ida Harper Simpson Albert D. Biderman Howard F. Taylor Zena Blau Rae Lesser Blumberg Rue Bucher 1980 PROGRAM COMMITTEE Esther Ngan-Ling Chow Peter H. Rossi, Chair Albert Cohen Ilene Bernstein Judy Corder-Bolz Robert Faulkner James A. Geschwender Howard Freeman James S. House Joseph Gusfield Maurice Jackson Roland Liebert James F. Short, Jr. COMMITTEE ON THE EXECUTIVE Howard F. Taylor OFFICE AND BUDGET James F. Short, Jr., Chair Hubert M. Blalock, Jr. Cynthia Fuchs Epstein COMMITTEE ON PUBLICATIONS Kai T. Erikson Jeffrey Hadden, Chair Raymond W. Mack Joan Aldous Peter H. Rossi Hubert M. Blalock, Jr. Charles Bonjean COMMITTEE ON NOMINATIONS Herbert Gans Charles Y. Glock, Chair Norval Glenn William Anderson Allen D. Grimshaw Sandra Ball-Rokeach Howard Kaplan Theodore Caplow Alan C. Kerckhoff Mary Jo Deegan Karl F. Schuessler Joseph W. Elder Howard Schuman Joseph S. Himes James F. Short, Jr. Judith Lorber Rita Simon Carolyn Perrucci Seymour Spilerman Pepper Schwartz Karl Taeuber Ida Harper Simvson Robin M. Williams, Jr. Gaye ~uchman* Stanley H. Udy, Jr. Standing Committees

COMMITTEE ON SECTIONS COMMITTEE ON REGULATION OF Daniel 0. Price, Chair RESEARCH John A. Clausen Otto N. Larsen, Chair Kathleen S. Crittenden Ernest Q. Campbell Irwin Deutscher Gilbert Cardenas Renee C. Fox COMMITTEE ON THE PROFESSION Bradford Gray Richard J. Hill, Chair Barbara F. Reskin Hubert M. Blalock, Jr. Richard D. Schwartz Linda Bourque M. Elaine Burgess COMMITTEE ON ABT AWARD Ernest Q. Campbell SELECTION Jack Ladinsky Seymour Spilerman, Chair Otto N. Larsen James B. Rule Helena Lopata David Sills Richard D. Schwartz James F. Short, Jr. JESSIE BERNARD AWARD SELECTION Theda Skocpol COMMITTEE John Useem Ruth Wallace, Chair Maurice Zeitlin Suzanne Keller Patricia Kendall COMMITTEE ON FREEDOM OF Melvin L. Kohn RESEARCH AND TEACHING James Sweet Jack Ladinsky, Chair Loretta J. Williams Linda Bourque, Chair Bennett Berger DuBOIS-JOHNSON-FRAZIERAWARD Jessie Bernard SELECTION COMMITTEE Hubert M. Blalock, Jr. Roy S. Bryce Laporte, Chair Russell Endo Edna Bonacich Helen MacGill Hughes Charles Bonjean Rachel Kahn-Hut James E. Blackwell Barbara Laslett Allen D. Grimshaw S.M. Miller Joseph S. Himes Joseph W. Scott Stanley Lieberson Joseph H. Stauss Wilson Record John Useem SOROKIN AWARD SELECTION COMMITTEE ON PROFESSIONAL COMMITTEE ETHICS Terence Hopkins, Chair Theda Skocpol, Chair Robert Alford M. Elaine Burgess James S. Coleman Herbert Gans Alan Kerckhoff Joyce Lazar Mirra Komarovsky Helena Lopata Hylan Lewis Patricia Y. Miller Wilbert E. Moore Donald R. South Barbara Rosenblum Roberta Simmons COMMITTEE ON SPIVACK AWARD COMMITTEE ON THE STATUS OF SELECTION WOMEN IN SOCIOLOGY Richard Simpson, Chair Banie Thorne, Chair Rodolfo Alvarez Lewis A. Coser Joseph S. Himes Helen MacGill Hughes Hylan G. Lewis Joyce Ladner Lee N. Robbins Essie Manuel Rutledge Peter I. Rose Pepper Schwartz Howard Schuman Gaye Tuchman Mildred A. Schwartz MINORITY FELLOWSHIP PROGRAM COMMITTEE ON WORLD SOCIOLOGY COMMITTEE David Wiley, Chair Mareyjoyce Green, Chair Janet Abu-Lughod Jack Elinson Rae Lesser Blumberg Celestino Fernandez Irwin Deutscher Charles Y. Glock Ronald Edari Lucie Cheng Hirata Krishna Kumar Clifton E. Marsh William T. Liu Dorothy Miller Thelma McCormack Joan Moore Shirley A. Nuss James P. Pitts Hanna Papanek Reyes Ramos Ann H. Stromberg Will Scott Gail E. Thomas COMMITTEE ON THE STATUS OF RACIAL AND ETHNIC MENORITIES IN SOCIOLOGY Leobardo Estrada, Chair Ann Hill Beuf Elise Boulding Emory Davis Evelyn Nakano Glenn Bennetta Jules-Rosette Gary Marx Clara Rodriguez Charles U. Smith Donald I. Warren Ad Woe Committees

COMMITTEE ON PROBLEMS OF THE TASK GROUP ON HOMOSEXUALITY DISCIPLINE Joan Huber, Chair Richard J. Hill, Chair John H. Gagnon Russell R. Dynes Suzanne Keller Amos H. Hawley Ronald L. Lawson Morris Rosenberg Patricia Y. Miller Immanuel Wallerstein William Simon

COMMITTEE ON NATIONAL CERTIFICATION OF SOCIOLOGISTS STATISTICS Jonathan A. Freedman, Chair Robert Parke, Chair Joseph Berger Albert Biderman Judith Gordon Jeanne Biggar Leobardo F. Estrada COMMITTEE ON ELECTION Joan Harris PROCEDURES Conrad Taeuber Charles Y. Glock, Chair William A. Anderson ADVISORY COMMITTEE TO NATIONAL Phillip Converse COMMISSION ON EMPLOYMENT AND Leobardo F. Estrada UNEMPLOYMENT STATISTICS William Foote Whyte Ann R. Miller, Chair J. Milton Yinger Charles Hirschman Teresa A. Sullivan

COMMITTEE ON TEACHING William Gamson, Chair Albert Chabot Charles Goldsmid Michael Malec Hans 0. Mauksch Reece McGee Sharon McPherron Representatives

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR THE SOCIAL SCIENCE RESEARCH COUNCIL, ADVANCEMEW OF SCIENCE DIRECTORS Hanan Selvin Otto N. Larsen

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR THE U.S. NATIONAL COMMISSION FOR ADVANCEMENT OF SLAVIC STUDIES UNESCO Alex Simirenko Joseph Elder

AMERICAN COUNCIL OF LEARNED RESEARCH ON CONSUMER BEHAVIOR, SOCIETIES POLICY BOARD Sigmund Diamond John Scanzoni

FEDERAL STATISTICS USERS' COMMITTEE ON PUBLIC ATTITUDES CONFERENCE TOWARD SURVEY RESEARCH Robert Parke Paul B. Sheatsley

INTERNATIONAL SOCIOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION Ralph H. Turner, Delegate Constantina Safilios-Rothschild, First Alternate Immanuel Wallerstein, Second Alternate Pamela Roby, Second Alternate 1979 SECTION OFFICERS

AGING ORGANIZATIONS AND OCCUPATIONS Acting Chair: Ralph Orbach Chair: Marie Haug Chair-Elect: Howard Aldrich COMMUNITY Secretary: Joan Stelling Chair: Sylvia Fava Chair-Elect: Arthur J. Vidich POLITICAL ECONOMY OF THE Secretary: George Hillery WORLD-SYSTEM Acting Chair: Terence Hopkins CRIMINOLOGY Chair: Edwin Schur POPULATION Chair-Elect: Ronald Akers Chair: Daniel 0. Price Secretary: Roland J. Chilton Chair-Elect: Reynolds Farley Secretary: Wendy Baldwin SOCIOLOGY OF EDUCATION Chair: Charles Bidwell SOCIOLOGY OF SEX ROLES Chair-Elect: Ronald Pavalko Chair: Arlene Kaplan Daniels Secretary: Caroline Persell Chair-Elect: Joan R. Acker Secretary: Judith Corder-Bolz ENVIRONMENTAL SOCIOLOGY Chair: William R. Burch SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY Chair-Elect: William Michelson Chair: Sheldon Stryker Secretary: Richard Gale Chair-Elect: Carl W. Backman Secretary: Norman Denzin FAMILY Chair: John Scanzoni SOCIOLOGICAL PRACTICE Chair-Elect: Murray Straus Chair: Lora Liss Secretary: Felix Berardo Chair-Elect: Carolyn Dexter Secretary: Bruce R. Fox MARXIST SOCIOLOGY Chair: John Horton THEORETICAL SOCIOLOGY Chair-Elect: Carol Brown Chair: Alvin Boskoff Secretary: Carlton W. Smith Chair-Elect: Secretary: Francesca Cancian MEDICAL SOCIOLOGY Chair: Virginia Olesen UNDERGRADUATE EDUCATION Chair-Elect: Mary E. Goss Chair: Michael Malec Secretary: Janet Hankin Chair-Elect: Charlotte Vaughn Secretary: David M. Weiss METHODOLOGY Chair: George Bohrnstedt WORLD CONFLICTS Chair-Elect: H.H. Winsborough Chair: Ruth Hamilton Secretary: Robert Hauser Secretary: Paul Wehr OURNAL EDIT

Rita J. Simon (1978-80),

The American Sociologist: Allen D. Grimshaw University, Bloomington, Indiana 47401. James D. McCartne Sociology, University of Missouri, Columbia, Missouri 65201.

Contemporary Sociology: A Journal of Reviews: Norval D. Glenn (1978-80), Department of Sociology, University of Texas, Austin, Texas 78712.

ASA FOOTNOTES: Russell R. Dynes, American Sociological Association, 1722 N Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20036.

Social Psychology Quarterly: Howard M. Schuman (1977-79), Institute for Social Research, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan 48104. George Bohrnstedt (1980-82), De- partment of Sociology, Indiana University, Bloomington, Indiana 47401.

Sociology of Education: Allan C. Kerckhoff (1979-81), Department of Sociology, Duke Uni- versity, Durham, North Carolina 27706.

Journal of Health and Social Behavior: Howard B. Kaplan (1979-81), Department of Psychiatry, Baylor College of Medicine, Houston, Texas 77025.

ASA Ro ms, Jr. (1977-79), Department of Sociology,

Cornell University, Ithaca, New York 14853. Suzanne Keller 11980-82).,, De~artmentof Sociology, Princeton University, Princeton, New Jersey 08540.

Sociological Methodology: Karl F. Schuessler (1977-79), of Sociology, Indiana University, Bloomington, Indiana 47401. Samuel Leinhardt (1980-82), Carnegie-Mellon University, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15213. MW Coming 1980 BEPOBE THE in Bn Introdu&ion to the Legal Process Second Edition IHTBODUCTIOE TO THE SOCIOLO(IY John Bonsignore, Ethan Katsh, Peter dlErrico, Ronald M. Pipkin, Stephen Arons, and Janet OF LUBIblO, Second Edition Rifkin, all of Unlvers~tyof Massachusetts, Sarane Spence Boocock, Rutgers Unlverslty Amherst 545 pages Ipaper 1 1979 I UWDEBSTAPODIB SPIIUALITY Joann S. DeLora, S ate Un ~versity SOCIOLOQIeBI BOOTPmlTB Carol A. B. Warren Introductory Readdngs in Sociology Unlvers~tyof Southern Callforn~a Leonard Cargan and Jeanne Hazen Ballantine i Carol Rinkleib, Sacramento City College I paper i SOCIOLOCfP OF AOIHO I Diana K. Harris, The Unlvers~tyof Tennessee mDETEEQIe BELaTIoEJS : William E. Cole Fourth Edition late of The Unlverslty of Tennessee Brewton Berry, Emeritus The Ohlo State Untverslty Henry Tischler, Framlngham State College STWOEBS TO TEEBE SHOUS 433 pages 1 Test Manual I1978 I I Race and Ethnic Belations in the I United States SOClOLOQY mDBEb[EPUCIB%S Vincent N. Parrillo, Willlam Patterson Collene- SOCW ISSUES Leonard Gordon, Arizona State University 548 pa es/ Study Guide by Patricia A. THE CMIIIIIWU 608'EIGE SYSTEM ~arvey?Instructor's Manual I1978 Bn Introduction, Second Edition Ronald J. Waldron, Federal Bureau of Prisons THE HISTOBY LIlE3D et al. SOGPOLO(P1W THEORY Daniel W. Rossides, Bowdoin College 567 pages1 1978 Now Available Alex Thio, Ohio University TPIE CBIIIBOLO@YOF 416 pages1 Instructor's Manual 1 1978

Freda Adler, Rutgers University Vlsit our exhibit at Booth 7. Rita James Simon For adoption consideration, request examinatlon copies University of Illinois, Urbana from your regional Houghton Mifflinoffice. 425 pages / paper 1 1979 Houghton Mifflin

Dallas, TX 752351Geneva. lL 601341 Hopewell. NJ 085251 Palo Alto, CA 943041 Boston. MA 02107 196 11-The Free Press 54-Rand McNally College Publishing 12 & 13-Combined Book Exhibit 55-Cambridge University Press 14-Harcourt Brace & Jovanovich Znc. 56-Little, Brown & Company 15-Goodyear Publishing Company 57 & 58-St. Martin's Press 16-National Center for Health Statistics 59-University of California Press 17-Doubleday & Company 60-John Wiley & Sons Znc. 18-Simon & Schuster (Wiley-Interscience & Halsted Press) 19-Methuen, Znc. 61-Imported Publications 20-Social Security Administration 62-Scott Foresman & Company 21-F.E. Peacock Publishers 63-The Dorsey Press 22-JAI Press 64 & 65-American University Press 23-Greenwood Press Services 24-Schocken Books 66-New Viewpoints 25-William Morrow & Co. 67-Southern Illinois University Press 26-Academic Press 69-Zrvington Publishers 27-Columbia University Press 70- University of Texas Press 28- Westview Press 71-Bureau of the Census 29-Harvard University Press 72-University Press of America 30-Humanities Press Znc. 73-Worth Publishers 31-McGraw Hill Book Company 74-Allen & Unwin Inc. 32-Ballantine BooksNintage Books 75 & 76-Oxford University Press 33-Random HouselA(fred A. Knopf 77-Books America-Znternational 34-C.V. Mosby Company 78 & 79-ZCPSRIThe Roper Center 35-Addison Wesley Publishing Co. 80-Ablex Publishing Corp. 36- Transaction Znc. 81-Bantam Books Znc. 37-Dell Publishing Co. Znc. 82-Pergamon Press Inc. 38 & 39-Prentice Hall Znc. 83-Elsevier North Holland, Znc. 40-Bureau of Labor Statistics 84-Institute for Scientific Information 41-Viking PresslPenguin Books 85-Longman Inc. 42 & 43-University of Chicago Press SOCIOLOGY OF

Situations and Decisions

Robert F. Meier,

This overview explores and soc~ologicaltheories of the actual worklngs of the overview covers h~storical dev~ancehighl~ght this new cr~minaljustice system and and cross-cultural perspec- edltlon s comprehensive takes you up close to the tives, stereotypes and roles, coverage Instructor s pol~cemen,prosecutors, ~nstitut~onsand discr~mi- defense attorneys and nation, and the future ISBN 0-03 045026-8 ISBN 0-03 046536-2lMarch 1979 Deceinber 1978 624 pages judges who "do justice ' 304 pages, paper Instructor's Manual ISBN 0-03 033051-3 September 1978 416 pages THE PROMISE OF SOCIOLOGY Second Edition Ronald Fernandez and Leo Barrile, with Linda Second Edition Southern California From a var~etyof disc~plines -psychology, sociology, socral work, medicine, nurs- theor~esof crlme and adds a Ing, law, publlc admlnlstration. theology, and occupational and phys~caltherapy-this book gives a broad orienta- an impressive new edition perspect~veInstructor s tion to the study of the aglng process Instructor's Manual September 1978 608 pages paper Decelnber 1978 780 pages William Petersen

The Narrative of Hosea Hudson His L~feas a Negro Commun~stin the South Nell lrvin Painter

Utopian Thought in the Western World Frank E. Manuel and Fritzie P. Manuel Belknap $25.00 Gender Advertisements

Chicanos in a Changing Society From Mexican Pueblos to Amerlcan Barrios in Santa Barbara and Southern Californ~a,1848-1 930 Albert Camarilla

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4 i Stop by at the Fan Club for late-night dancing. You can I 3. get there late and stay until 2 A.M. Great music, great I atmosphere. I Grab a taxi to Steve's Ice Cream in Somerville. A five 4. minute ride takes you to the best homemade ice cream anywhere. A first trip to Boston just wouldn't be complete without e "Where's Boston", an unusual and exciting audio- visual introduction to the sights and sounds of "The Hub." (Faneuil Hall-Quincy Marketplace) Boston's a great place to catch a play before it opens e on Broadway! Call ARTS Line (261 - 1660) to find out what's playing at the Colonial, the Schubert, and the Wilbur. Tour the art galleries and shops in the townhouses 7. along Newbury Street, then stop at an outdoor cafe for lunch or a casual drink. Visit The Harvest in Cambridge for a fine, exquisitely prepared lunch, brunch, or dinner. The menu is French-International, moderately expensive, and always exceptional. (And don't forget to order dessert!) Whiie you're in Cambridge, look in on the Harvard s Yard. . .tour the bookstores (they're open late almost every night). . . and make a trip to the Wursthaus for hearty German food and the largest selection of international beer around. Take a walk through Boston's North End and stock 10. up with fruit from the pushcarts in the open market along the way. This ethnic Italian neighborhood is the home of Mike's pastry shop on Hanover Street, many espresso cafes, and Francesca's-a delightful Italian restaurant with tempting veal dishes.

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A SOCIOLOGY OF AMERICAN CORRECTIONS (paperbound) Neal Shover, University of Tennessee, Knoxville

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New 111 1979: Earl R-Bdbie, Unrversity ojHowcrii G~bmd1R. I[=mem9 THE PRACTICE OF SOCIAL S~rcirthmorc.College RESEARCH, 2nd Edition CONTEXTUAL ANALYSIS: The best seller, out in a new edi- CONCEPTS AND STATISTICAL tton, is stronger than ever in research TECHNIQUES methods and remains the most read- A landmark contribution to theory and methods of mtcro-macro soctal c.t~.st~bo~tnd.It7.\truc,tor'J Mcrnuul.

Nelt~Eclrtron., Corr~r/l,qSprrri,q 1980: ch EdR Babbie, Unirvr.trty (4 Ho,voii SOCIETY BY AGREEMENT: AN INTRODUCTION TO

An ideci-oriented core text that provokes crit~calexamination of issues in crimtnology. 272 perget, 6 95 .r 9 %, paperbound. Test item.\. Bamald E. men, =abed Akehaey, Okluhorntr Sttrtt. University; Scripps Foundution Gerontology Cerlter. Micrmi Uni~'ersrty ZRebeoca H", Guy, THE SOCIAL FORCES IN LATER Memphis Stute Unii,ersiry; LIFE: AN INTRODUCTION TO Charles IE, Edge5 SOCIAL GERONTOLOGY, Okluhomu Stutt, University 3rd Edition SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY, Novem- ber 1979. Order now at Booth #4. FJlld~~mR. -mas, An introduction to Social Crrlifornicc Strite University, Psychology from a symbolic inter- Sac~rumrnto actionist perspective. 550 pages, SOCIOLOGU: CONCEPTS AND 7% x 9 %, tusebound. CHARACTERISTICS, 4th Edition course

Available in February 1980! AL PROBLEMS D. Stanley Eitzen, Colora Now Eitzen presents the most systematic, comprehensive, and readable evaluation of social problems available. Systematic because the consistent political-economic framework encour- ages analysis and problem-solving. Comprehensive because it examines both institutional and individual deviance. And read- able because Eitzen's writing style is proven to be extremely popular with students. The text is fully illustrated, includes pro- vocative photo essays, and uses exciting, descriptive examples. Clothbound, est. 625 pp. George Ritzer, Kenneth C.W. Kammeyer, & Norman R. Yetman The results are In - Rltzer's SOCIOLOGY has been w~delyreceived as the ke a good look for your

ISSUES, DEBATES AND CONTROVERSIES George Ritzer In this new ed~tion,R~tzer ~ntroduces the major on-golng debates in soclology Concise introductions and connect~ngmater~al by Ritzer develop a l~vely debate format for the articles that Insures a high level of reader involvement Paperbound, 528 pp Coming this fall! BUREAUCRATIC PROPAGANDA David L. Altheide & John M. Johnson This text examines propaganda as a dynam~cconcept at work In our everyday l~vesCase stud~esof organlzatlons, and their use of reports to promote self- mterests, exemplify propaganda's relevance in today's soc~ety Casebound, est 300 pp INTRODUCTION TO THE SOClOLOGlES OF EVERYDAY LIFE Jack D. Douglas, Peter Adler, Patricia A. Adler, Andrea Fontana, C. Robert Freeman, & Joseph Kotarba This unlque text presents cr~tic~smsand debates surrounding flve approaches to soclology Interact~on~sm,Labeling, Dramaturg~calAnalys~s, Ethnomethodology and Existential~smare explaining the11 sunilarltles and differences Casebound, est. 300 p

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ANNUAL REVIEW OF SOCIOLOGY Informed critical assessments of current developments in sociology prepared by outstanding scholars in their field. The unique format of the Arrrrrrctl RPV~CII.ofSorit~logi~ allows the reader to get an overview of developments outside his or her specialty with a reasonable expenditure of time. The extended recent bibliographies included with each article provide an often unmatched resource.

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Methods for Temporal Analys~s,Mri hrrel f Htrrrrrntr rrrrd Nerrri i Brorrdor~ Trrrrrtr Envrronmental Sociology, Rllr,\ E I)NII/~I~trrrd W~III~IIIIR C(r1totr. Jt Socrology of Mass Communrcatrons, Jo\cphrtrr, R HoI: rrrrrl ChtrrI~~R Wrrghr Socrology of Contemporary Relrgrous Movements. 7/101rro\ Rohhrtr\ trrrd I)ri X Arr/horr\ Crrmrnal Justice, Gu \trrr Nettlr,r Socrology of Amerlcan Catholics, AII(/I~,IIM Gtr,oI~\ Comparatrve Industrial Socrology and the Convergence Hypothes~s.Wrllrarrt F(IIIII Socrology of Labor Markets, Arrrc, L Kollr~h~rfitrtrrl Acrgi, B S~rerrtrn Black Identity and Self-Esteem A Review of Studres of Black Self-concept. 1968-1978, Jurlrth R Porf~rerrid RO~PIIE W~I\~IIIR/(I~I Socrology of Later Lrfe. Crotjir L Mtrdrlor Ascrrbed and Achieved Bases of Stratrficatron, Arrrrc, Forrr~r Rev~talizlngthe Culture Concept. RI~h~rrrl A Peter \011 Realrty Constructron in Interaction. Atthur W F~NIIX111 Soctology of Mental Health and Illness, Mrihtrr4 S Cold\teor Socral Pollcy dnd the Famrly, Jtrrri,t ZoNrrrgc,r Grrjlr Socrology of South Afrlca, A P(rrr1 Hitri, iord Mrthoel Str\ftrjie

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SOCIOLOGY OF MEDICINE Diversity, Conflict, and Change This comprehensive and readable the text features unique scenar- introduction to the field focuses ios which dramatize medical on the themes of diversity, con- issues. flict, and change in the medical 480 pages, $14.95/tentative. scene. Emphasizing current ISBN 0-06-045582-9. trends and policy developments, Coming in January '80 . . . Coleman & Gressey SOCIAL PROBLEMS Distinguished by an unusually tionalist, social psychological, clear, easy-to-read style, this new and conflict. text covers more social problems 544 pages, $14.95/tentative. than any other introductory text ISBN 0-06-041326-3. Instructor's available, viewing each problem Manual. from three perspectives: func-

Kenkel SOCI[ETU IN ACTION Introduction to Sociology, Second Edition This edition integrates evolution- capitalism, and socialism; and ary theory and includes more all-new readings, marginal cross-cultural references to pro- notes, and chapter summaries. vide students with a complete un- 624 pages, $14.95/tentative. derstanding of the field. Other ISBN 0-06-045135-1. Instructor's highlights include new chapters Manual. on the sociology of sex roles and

Perry & Perry CONTEMPORARY SOCIETY An Introduction to Social Science, Third Edition This extensively revised and human groups, new boxed inserts redesigned edition features a new on contemporary issues, and the chapter on human sexuality and latest studies. sex roles; a greatly expanded sec- 608 pages, $15.95/tentative. tion on economics; more inte- ISBN 0-06-384486-9. Instructor's gated treatment of Marxism, Manual. tion to sociology, this text August 1979. 432 pages, $12.95 systematically compares radical paperltentative. and traditional views to provide ISBN 0-06-046107-1. Instructor's valuable insights into-and raise Manual. new issues in-sociological the- Miller & Form INDUSTRIAL SOCIOLOGY Work in Organizational Life, Third Edition This updated, expanded edition new chapters on employees and places greater emphasis on prob- their bureaucracies plus power lem solving and reflects the cur- and contest on authority laddgrs. rent concern with humanizing August 1979. 864 pages, $21.95 the work place. Included are two /tentative. ISBN 0-06 1. Sehur INTERPRETING DEVIANC A Sociological Introduction Using a broad interactionist ap- thor integrates the best theories proach and drawing on more tra- in the field and provides adapted ditional orientations as well, this readings, imaginative student readable text identifies and ana- projects, "news spots," and other lyzes the elements common to all special features. deviant situations. To enhance August 1979. 544 pages, $15.951 student understanding, the au- tentative. ISBN 0-06-045811-9. 'To request examination copies, write to Suite 5D (729). Please include c-rse title, enrollment, and present text.

Pr~cessubject to change wcthout notrce the prlces at whlch books may be sold by Pr~cesquoted by Harper & Row are sug- supphers other than Harper & Row gested llst prlces only and In no way reflect rn ork, N.Y. 10022 1977.619 pages, $15.95. ISBN 0-06- 040965-7. Instructor's Manual.

DOING SOCIOLOGY Chapter Guides, Projects, Tool Kit Second Edition 1979.297 pages, $5.95 paper. ISBN 0-06-040978-9. the social and intellectual background to Fxeud's work and reveals how valuable his contributions are to an understanding of contemporary societies. 200 pp. /ISBN 0-8419-0364-6(c);-0365-4(p)/$19.50(~); $13.25(p) AN AGEING POPULATION Vida Carver and Penny Liddzard, eds. This book presents a broad perspective on the needs and circumstances of the elderly, drawing from the literature of sociology, psychology, medicine, social work and nursing, as well as personal accounts of ageing, disability and volunteer-worker activities. Invaluable for professionals and general readers alike. 434 pp. /ISBN 0-8419-0474-X1$29.50 BE A MAN! Males in Modern Society Peter N.Sfearns The author sifts through the historical legacy of male roles and models in order to clarify the nature of contemporary change and explore the vanous meanings of maleness. ca. 250 pp. /ISBN 0-8419-0435-9/$18.00t BLACK BOSTONIANS: Family Life and Community Stm&e in the Antebellum North James 0. Horton and Lois E. Horton Blending quantitative and traditional source material, this book analyzes the structure of life and work of blacks in Boston from the e~ghteenthcentury to the eve of the Civil War. ca. 225 pp. /ISBN 0-8419-0445-6 /$18.00t ALCOHOL PROBLEMS David Robinson, ed. The problem of alcoholism on skid row and among men, women, teenagers, workers, and drivers is specifically placed in the cultural framework of social relationships, the economy, law and the social structure. The book serves as a

Bill Williamson A comparative study of how educational systems in capitalist, state socialist, dependent and underdeveloped socialist societies are affected by political and social ideals, and how they help regulate the pace and form of economic de- velopment. ca. 220 pp, /ISBN 0-8419-0486-3(c);-0487-l(p)1$32.50t(c); $13.50t(p) PHOTOGRAPHERS AT WORK: A Sociology of Photographic Styles Barbara Rosenblum Rosenblum's work with photographers in the fields of news, advertising and the fine arts sheds light on the aesthetics of photographic art and the sociology of work. 144 pp. JISBN 0-8419-0402-2 /$19.50 The Survival of Domination: Infer~or~za- Power and Illness: The Pol~tlcalSociology tion and E~eryda)L~fe of Health and hled~calCare Barry D Adam. L/trrr n:srt~ oJ I&rtzd\or CNIIN~CI EE~ottA Krause. Norlhrastrr~llirzrrur.\rt~~ 1.1nklng histor~c:tI co~ld~t~o~ls~~7thmodal respoilses With th~shook Elliott Krause emerges as a malor to domlnat~on th~s\rork explores w\s iil MIIICII co~llmeiitatol.anahst and cr~t~cof the Alner~cail suhordinated peoples most notahl\ black ga\s and health slstern and of ~ts~mbr~cation uith the rest of leas come to term \r~ths~~hordi~~at~oll and u~lw~t- Amer~cansocreh t~ngl\contribute to the soc~;llorder which de\alues Sonal Scrrticr Qutirlrrl~' them Vl~ilnerof the Theor\ 1)e~elopmentAuard 1977 3r8 pages $15 95 cloth 0-qrr-99017-2 conferred In the F~fthXatioil;tl Conference of the $7 95 paper 0-+rr-99056-9 (;d\ Academic I nioil 19'8 192 plocement ~t 1s soc~olog~call~sound and should ap- kchard B Calhoun. Lorig /,\land L~IIII~~~,sI~J~ peal to those 111 the helia\~oralsclences scholar- I'r:ices the corl\cious guided effort of gerontolog~sts ship ouhve~ghsrhetoric educators social \+orken and marketers in the last Jacquel~neP Wlseman three decades to create a more pos~tnesocietal per- I n~~erslt~of Cal~fornia ceptlon of old age Sari D~ego 19'8 .?M[?age\ $19 95 0-+++-99048-X August 1979 +I6 pages $17 95 cloth 0-+r+-99023-2 $895 paper 0-+ri-99071-2 Sexual Behavior and Family Life in Transition Women as Widows: Support Systems Thomas M Kando. Thr Petoi.\~~/r~rrnc~Jfcrlr Helena Znan~eckaLopata. Lq~alrr Utzli er.~lt~'OJ 11t111rr,\,rI~* Chtcqo Tll~srtzterd\c~l~ti~irj~ te\t examunes the current A theoretical and descrlpti~estud\ of ~~d~whoodh\ topics of m'trrlage and tlie fam~l\rilcluding sexual the nations foremost expert Focuses on societal heh't~~orchanging sex roles dating childb~rtliand communlh and persondl resources arallahle to each chrld-re'tr~ng fem~nism and sh~ft~ngatt~tudes woman aha 1s or has heel1 a \vldow 2nd determines 'iho~~tsex lo~eand marrlage \+a\s ~nuh~ch she utili~esthese resources ~nhu~ld~~ig 1978 +I6 pdgec $13 95 0 ++r-990+96 Te~t her economlc seriice soc~aland ernot~onalsupport sntems 1979 500 pages $19 95 0-rr+-99053-+ Social Exchange, Dramaturgy and Witchcraft: The Heritage of a Heres) Ethnomethodology Hans Sebald. Arr:or~u Stole I~rtt~'er~sr(j~ Toward a Paradigmatic Synthesis Integrating first-halid accoullts of witcllcraft wit11 J N Mitchell. Nortbetrst .~lr,~sourr,Ctufe systematic analyses from several disciplilies. tile 1~tzr~'tr,st~edIn terms of ~tsmost esseri- from an l~itegratederolutior~ar! perspectrre tliat 111- tral feature the eter-rlicreasrng structural rational- cludes gelietrc ecologrcal arid cultural factors uatron of all aspects of socral l~fe 1979 272 pqes $17 95 clot11 0-r-tr-99061-i Aug~~stI979 192 pages $12 95 (tent ) 0-rr-1-99062-5 $ 8 95 paper 0-+rr-99064-X Test

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Elsevier New York 52 Vanderbilt Avenue. New York, New York 10017 New and Significant .. . CONCEIVING THE SELF Morris Rosenberg "A watershed event in the study and understanding of the self-concept." - Thomas Fraser Pettigreu Now available THE WORLD OF GOODS Mary Douglas and Baron Isherwood A fascinating investigation of how people use goods as a means of communicating with each other. Due August 1979 O GETS AHEAD? Chvistopher Jencks "Scholarly, intelligently executed .. . Who Gets Ahead? represents

Due August 1979

Jean Baechler "Indispensable." - Raymond Aron, from the Foreword Due August 1979 COUNTING BY IRACE: Equality from the Founding Fathers to Bakke Terry Eastland and William J. Bennett A brilliant exposition of the conflict between equality of opportunity versus equality of condition - or, moral versus numerical equality. Due November 1979 THE IWISIBLE VICTIM The Criminal Justice System's Forgotten Responsibility Robert Reiff Advocating major social reform, this important work in victimology afIirms the primacy of rights of victims of

Due Spring 1980 PSYCHEDELIC DRUGS RECONSIDEmD Lester Grinspoon, M.D. and James B. Bakalar An authoritative survey of the nature, character, and quality of all known psychedelic substances. Due September 1979 HISTORY OF SOCIOLOGICAL ANALYSIS Tom Bottomore and Robert Nisbet, Editors A landmark contribution to the history of sociological thought, this major new book "will serve as a sourcebook,

Now available HISTORY OF THE IDEA OF PRQPGWESS Robert Nisbet A richly textured narrative history of the idea of human advancement from the Greeks to the present. Due November 1979 GOING IT ALONE The Family Life and Social Situation of the Single Parent Robert S. Weiss A vivid portrayal of women (and'some men) left to bring up the children and look after them alone. Due November 1979 DIVORCE AND SEPARATION Context, Causes and Consequences George Levinger and Oliver 6.Moles, Editors "Indispensable." -Jessie Bernurd

CONTESTED TERRAIN The Transformation of the Workplace in the Twentieth Century Richard Edwards "Important and provocative .. . First-rate social science as

HAVEN IN A HEARTLESS WORLD The Family Besieged Christopher Lasch

MEN AND WOMEN OF THE CORPORATION Rosabeth Moss Kanter Winner of the 1977 C. Wright Mills Award

FACING UP TO MODERNITY Excursions in Society, Politics, Anthony Giddens EMILE DURKHEIM A concise yet thorough critical account of mile Durkheim's influence on the evolution of modern social thought, his role in the development of functional- ism and in the rise of structuralism. In the Penguin Modern Masters series. 0-14-005002-7 132 pp. $3.95 Myron Brenton THE RUNAWAYS: Children, Husbands, Wives, and Parents This compassionate look at one of the most troubling and widespread social problems in America today explores the motivation of runaways from all age groups and backgrounds, the warning signs, the actual flight, the strategies for survival, and the various ways in which the runaway announces his intention to return or to remain away permanently. 0-14-005167-8 252 pp. $2.95 Scott Blakey PRISONER AT WAR: The Survival of Commander Richard A. Stratton Prisoner at War reveals what was never known before about the American POWs of North Vietnam: how they coped with loneliness, boredom, "brain- washing," and torture; how their families dealt with the anguish of uncertainty; and how, at the war's end, they all handled the process of readjustment. 0-14-005225-9 416 pp. $2.95 Susan Forward, M.S.W., and Craig Buck BETRAYAL OF INNOCENCE: Incest and Its Devastation Twenty-five case histories-covering not only the conventional victim's view of father-daughter incest, but various other forms, from the viewpoints of all participants-point out that incest is a problem that touches all social and economlc levels, affects between ten and twenty milllon Americans, and has far reaching social and psychological consequences. 0-14-005264-X 208 pp. $3.95 Joel Shor and Jean Sanville ILLUSION IN LOVING: Balancing Intimacy and Independence Two psychoanalytic therapists explore the seeemingly unbridgeable gap in romantic love between the age-old yearning for intimacy and today's emphasis on total independence, as well as the disenchantment with human relationships-part~cularly marriage-that results from these contradictory impulses. "This is an important book to be read and digestedm-Clinical Soclal Work Journal. 0-14-005119- 2 PP. $2.95 Krishan Kumar PROPHECY AND PROGRESS: The Sociology- - of Industrial and Post-Industrial Society In this lucid and insightful study, Dr. Kumar reviews the industrial revolution in order to analyze industrial society as it presently is and to make carefully reasoned predictions for developments in the future. 0-14-022039-9 416 pp. $3.95 Penguin Books College Department 625 Madison Avenue, N Y , N Y 10022 Sociology at its BESV

ROBERT K. KELLEY Fullerton College University of Virginia "excellent, balanced, thorough, "all the major ingredients for an practical" extremely useful teaching tool" C. S. Cowles, Azusa Pacific College Marvin Wolfgang, University of Pennsylvania 650 pages Accompanied by a Guidebook 63 1 pages available for student purchase Accompanied by Instructor'sManual and an Instructor's Manual with summaries, learning objectives, and test questions

Masters of Sociological The bngest War Thought SEX DIFFERENCES IN IDEAS lN WlSTORlCAL AND PERSPECTIVE SOClAL CONTEXT CAROL TAVRIS Second Edition CAROLE OFFIR, LEWIS A. COSER, State University of San Diego Mesa College New York at Stony Brook "a superb choice for any course on "the best undergraduate text avail- sex differences ..." able on the sociological tradition" Joy Stapp, from a review in Contempo- Paul D. Starr, Auburn University rary Psychology, 1978, Vol. 23, No. 2 ,6 1 1 pages Paperbound. 333 pages

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3.95 PSYCHOANALYTIC THEORY AND SOCIAL WORK PRACTICE BEYOND THE OF Herbert S. Strean $13.95 THE CHILD, New Edition with Epilogue Joseph Goldstein, Anna Freud, and SOCIAL WORK TREATMENT Albert J. Solnit Paper $3.95 Second Edition edited bv Francis J. Turner $15.95 PATIENTS, PHYSICIANS, AND ILLNESS, Third Edition edited by E. Gartly Jaco $15.95 NOWdavdlable in Paperback THE AIvlERICAN OCCUPATIONAL MANY SISTERS STRUCTURE edited by Carolyn J. Matthiasson $9.95 Peter M. Blau and Otis Dudley Duncan $6.95 AGRARlAN REVOLUTION Jeffrey M. Paige $6.95 THE ORIGIN OFNEGATIVE DIALECTICS: Theodor W. Adorno, EDUCATION AND INEQUAIJTY Walter Benjamin, and the Caroline Hodges Persell $6.95 Institute Susan Buck-Morss $7.95 WORK, AGING AND SOCIAL CHANGE Seymour Sarason $5.95 PVUUNED BEHAWOR CHANGE Joel Fischer and Harvey L. THE GRAYING OF WORKING AMERICA Gochros $9.95 Harold E. Sheppard and Sara E. Rix $4.95 UNPlANNED PARENTHOOD: The Social Consequences of Teenage LIVING IN PRISON Childbearing Hans Toch $6.95 Frank E Furstenberg, Jr. $7.95 DENIAL OF JUSTICE WOMEN AND THE FUTURE Lloyd Weinreb $6.95 Janet Zollinger Giele $7.95 SCIENTIFIC ELITE: SEX. CRIME, AND THE LAW Nobel Laureates in the United States Donal E.J. MacNamara and Edward Harriet Zuckerrnan $5.95 Sagarin $6.95

MOTE: If yon teach a coarse for which these books would be appropriate texts, please fill out an examination-copy request at Booth #11. INTERGROUP PROCESSES SEXUALLY VICTIMIZED CHILDREN Hubert M. Blalock, Jr., and Paul David Finkelhor $13.95 H. Wilken $22.95 HUMAN SOCIOBIOLOGY CONwo-THEORIESABOUT Daniel G. Freedman $12.95 THE FMLY edited by Wesley R. Burr, Reuben Hill, SOCIETAL GROWTH E Ivan Nye, and Ira L. Reiss Amos H. Hawley $15.00 -Volume I $29.95 -Volume I1 $16.95 FUTURE ISSUES IN HEALTH CARE FAIR SCIENCE: Women in the David Mechanic $13.95 Scientific Community ANTI-SEMITISM IN AMERICA Jonathan R. Cole $17.95 Harold Quinley and Charles TRAINING IN AMBIGUITY: Learning E. 'lock $9.95 in a Hos~it$!3.95 UNDERSTANDING HmVmES Rose Laub Coser Milton Rokeach $14.95 YEARNING FOR YESTERDAY: A Sociology of Nostalgia SEXISM AND THE IAW Fred Davis $10.00 Albie Sachs and Joan Hoff Wilson $13.95 ACCOUNTING FOR GENOCIDE CHILD ADVOCACY Helen Fein $15.95 Jack C. Westman $15.95 Fortheomhg hFall 1919 SYMLOG: A System for the Multiple BIAS IN MENTAL TESTING Level Observation of Groups Arthur R. Jensen $29.95 Robert E Bales and Stephen !? Cohen with Stephen A. Williamson $19.95 QWATIVE AND QCIANTKATIVE SYMLOG Case Study Kit $4.95 SOCIAL RESEARCH: Papers in Honor of Paul E Lazarsfeld ~RITANBOSTONAND(2-R edited by Robert K. Merton, James PHILADELPHIA S. Coleman, and Peter H. Rossi $17.95 E. Digby Baltzell $19.95 -COLLAR CRIME WORK AND THE FAFllLY SYSTEM Clifton D. Bryant $14,95 Chaya S. Piotrkowski $14.95 VIOLENCE AGAINST WNES DUAL-CAREER MARRIAGE R. Emerson Dobash and Russell David G. Rice $12.95 Dobash $14'95 DEFINING CHILD ABUSE NOTE:We shall be happy to accept orders for these books at a 20% convention discount. If yon Jeanne M. Giovannoni and Rosina should order one of these titles in quantity, the Becerra $14.95 bill will be canceled. Vdw at #I1 A Division of Macmillan Publishing Co., lnc. mEsIOOD Brown Street, Riverside, New Jersey 08370 NEW in the Controversies in Socioloav.2- Series 4 MARX AND THE END OF ORIENTALISM Bryan S. Turner Departing from the traditional soc~ologicalview based on the assumptions of Or~entallsrn.Turner explores fundamental issues of modern Marxlsm as they apply to Islamic soclety These are Issues of particular relevance to the sociology of colon~al~smand Thlrd World development $21.00 cloth, $8 95 paper SCIENCE AND THE SOCIOLOGY OF KNOWLEDGE Michael T. Mulkay Sc~entificknowledge should not be excluded from the scope of soc~olog~cal analvsls, In the authors view He examines the ph~losoph~calpremlses that have led to thls exclusion and develops a prel~minaryinterpretation of the social creatlon of scientific knowledge $21 00 cloth. $8 95 paper NEW in Paperback PRIVILEGE IN THE SOVIET UNION Adyof El~teLife-Sty& under Cornmun~sm Mervyn Matthews Matthews offers a balanced. socioloa~calstudy He def~nesthe Sovlet el~te, catalogues ~tsbenefits, reviews the h&ory of its privileges, and po~ntsout comparlsons wrth other elites This important book deserves to be in most libraries It will be wldely used in courses at all levels on the Sovlet Un~on -Library Journal $8 95 paper COMING this Fall THE FAMILY IN ASIA Man Singh Das and Panos D. Bardis, edltors A comprehensive study of famlly patterns in selected Asian countr~esat wldely dlfferlng stages of economic development Experts on each coun- try treat such toplcs as famlly relat~ons,sexual d~vis~ons,fam~ly planning, educat~on,w~thin a unlfo untry comparlsons $42 50 clo A SOCIOLOGY OF FRIENDSHIP AND KINSHIP Graham A. Allen This is the f~rsttext that explicitly analyzes the forms of kln and nonkin sociability and compares and contrasts the ways In whlch this soclabll~ty IS patterned in modern llfe The author synthesizes a w~derange of ernplr- lcal research and fuses secondary research mater~alwith new data he personally gathered in the early 1970s $21 00 cloth, $8 95 paper AVAILABLE NOW in the Studles ~nSoc~ety Serles from Australla CITIES UNLIMITEDT~~Soc~ologyof Urban Development ~nAustralia and New Zealand by Leslie Kilmartin and David C. Thorne: THE MIGRANT PRESENCE Austral~anResponses. 1947-1977 by Jean Martin:SOCIAL STRATIFICATION IN AUSTRALIA by R. R. Wild. Each volume $22.50 cloth. $10.50 paper 1 See these and many more at Booth 74 NEW VIEWPOINTS A Division of Franldin Watts, Inc. Current Readings in Sociology

CITIES IN TRANSITION: Social Changes and Institutional Responses in Urban Development Peter R. Gluck and Richard 1. Meister, both University of Michigan, Flint A soc~olog~caland hlstorlcal examtnatlon of the forces that have affected the abllity of governmental institutions to manage the problems created by urbanization, problems whlch have led to what IS now referred to as the "urban crlsls " Hardcover 5Yzx8'/4 256 pp ISBN 531-05409-8 $15 00 September 1979 Paper ISBN 531-05623-6 $6 95 CRIMINAL JUSTICE: Issues and Ironies, Second Edition Abraham S. Blumberg, University of Missouri, Kansas City A major revision of a book that has become a classlc In the fleld of criminal justice Thls well-documented work raises some baslc questions about the fa~rnessand effectiveness of law enforcement and the Amerlcan judlcial system Hardcover 6x9 432 pp ISBN 531-05407-1 $15 00 July 1979 Paper ISBN 531-05618-X $9 95 PSYCHOTHERAW:Current Perspectives Edited by Thomas J. Cottle, Haward University Medical School and Phillip Whitten, Educator and former Research Associate at Haward University Graduate School of Education Thls comprehenslve text presents the major Issues, purposes, and styles of practlce of psychotherapy-from classical psychoanalfllc psychotherapy to the more modern forms such as group psychotherapy, sex therapy, bioenergetics, and famlly therapy Hardcover 6x9 320 pp ISBN 531-0541 1-X $12 95 November 1979 Paper ISBN 531-05625-2 $6 95 WOMNHOOD IN AMERICA: From Colonial Times to the Present, Second Edition Mary P. Ryan, State University of New York at Binghamton An updated edltion of a highly pralsed, deflnltive text In women's studies whlch adds new detall to the hlstorlcal and soclo-economlc factors whlch have shaped the development of womanhood today Hardcover 6x9 320 pp ISBN 531-0541 0-1 $13 95 July 1979 Paper ISBN 531 -05624-4 $6 95 RECENTLY PUBLISHED POLICE AND THE COMUNIN: An Analytic Perspective Robert S. Clark, Florida International University Hardcover 6x9 320 pp ISBN 531-05405-5 $12 95 1979 Paper ISBN 531-05615-5 $6 95 POST-AFRUENT AMERICA: The Social Economy of the Future Gary Gappert, Research for Better Schools, Inc. Hardcover 5'/zx8'/4 256 pp ISBN 531-05403-9 $12 95 1979 Paper ISBN 531 -0561 2-0 $6 95 For more information write to: New Viewpoints A Division of Franklin Watts, Inc. A Comparative Analysis of France, Russia, and China THEDA SKOCPOL Skocpol offers a fr transformations in rigorous comparati French Revolution through the 1930's, 1960's. "This is simp read: an amazingly analysis on one of the world."-John Dunn THE ORIGINS O The Family, Property, and Social Transition ALAN MACFARLANE "Drawing widely on behavioral and especially legal evidence from the 13th through the 18th centuries, [Macfarlane] argues that economic individualism has dominated English non-gentry society since at least 1200. If [he] is correct, he has destroyed most current understandingof the medieval economy and all of the classic attempts to explain England's purported uniqueness. The book will rovoke controversy. . . . "-Library Journal Hardcover g9.95 Paper $6.95 JAPAN, CHINA AND THE MODERN WORLD ECONOMY Toward a Reinterpretation of East Asian Development, ca. 1600 to ca. 1918 FRANCES V. MOULDER "A concise, succinct interpretation of the comparative capitalistic de- velopment of China and Japan.. . ."-The Journal of Asian Studies Now in Paperback $5.95 IN STALIN'S TIME Middleclass Values in Soviet Fiction VERA S. DUNHAM "This stunning book . . . is surely one of the finest studies of Soviet Russian society ever to appear.. . .[Dunham's] work is first-class literary sociology."-American Journal of Sociology Now in Paperback $7.95

* = tentative Three Essays in Cultural Analysis CLIFFORD GEERTZ, HILDRED GEERTZ and LAWRENCE ROSEN An investigation of three aspects of Moroccan culture: the social organ- ization of rural and urban life in a region of central Morocco, the bazaar and its functions in the region, and family life and kinship. The authors' intent is to isolate and describe some of the leading cultural ideas and attitudes that underlie social life in modern Morocco and related areas. Richly illustrated with a self-contained72-page photographic essay, this book both contributes to the theoretical understanding of social life in that part of the world, and presents a comprehensible picture of that life. $35.00

THEORETlCAk THlNKlNG IN SOCIOLOGY Second Edition WILLIAM L. SKIDMORE This new edition has been substantially rewritten to clarify the presenta- tion and includes a completely new chapter on ethnomethodology. "William Skidmore has written a book that is' sophisticated in what it attempts to do and the sociology undergraduate may benefit more by reading this than most other textbooks in the field of sociological

CHANGE IN PUBLIC BUREAUCRACIES MARSHALL W. MEYER Professor Meyer uses the longitudinal method of analysis to study in detail the process of change in 240 city, county, and state public bureaucracies responsible for local financial administration. He dis- cusses traditional theories of bureaucracy that emphasize the impor- tance of environment for organizations, and whether generality in organizational theory is possible. Meyer's conclusion draws extensive theoretical implications from the empirical findings of the study. '$19.95

RED, BLACK, AND GREEN Black Nationalism in the United States ALPHONSO PlNKNEY "This is one of the best of a number of publications on black nationalism."-Sociology: Reviews of New Books Now in Paperback $4.95

Cambridse University Press JUVENILE DELINQUENCY AND ITS ORIGINS An Integrated Theoretical Approach RICHARD E. JOHNSON Johnson summarizes all of the major delinquency theories and ties together the divergent theoretical traditions, taking into account such variables as social class, school experiences, peer relationships, and personal values. His results demonstrate that the major theories com- plement, rather than contradict, each other. Hardcover $14.95 Paper $4.95 TASKS AND SOCIAL RELATIONSHIPS IN CLASSROOMS A Study of instructional Organization and its Consequences STEVEN T. BOSSERT - Extensive classroom observations and interviews with elementary teachers and students show how variations in forms of instruction affect a teacher's use of individualized versus formalized controls, the alloca- tion of instructional assistance, the formation of children's friendships, and the development of norms of group competition and cooperation. Hardcover $14.95 Paper $4.95 UNDERSTANDING EVENTS Affect and the Construction of Social Action DAVID R. HElSE Heise contends that people act to maintain established feelings and, when events strain those feelings, plan and create new events to confirm their established sentiments. His book lays the foundation for this new approach to interpreting events, offering a mathematical model grounded in empirical procedures to analyze what happens in social relationships. Hardcover $14.95 Paper $4.95 FROM STUDENT TO NURSE A Longitudinal Study of Socialization IDA HARPER SIMPSON In a study of student nurses at Duke University, Simpson shows that a professional school does socialize its students and, by constructing a model that brings together competing theories of socialization, she finds that the socialization is not necessarily cumulative or unidirectional. Hardcover $14.95 Paper $4.95

Individual members of the American Sociological Society are entitled to a special discount on hardcover editions in the Rose Monograph Series. Details available from the American Sociological Association.

Cambridse University Press 32 East 57th Street. New York 10022 EUROPEAN JOURNAL OF SOGlObOGV Editors RAYMOND ARON, JEAN BAECHLER, RALF DAHRENDORF, ERIC DE DAMPIERRE, ERNEST GELLNER, STEVEN LUKES The Journal aims to reaffirm the European tradition of historical and comparative sociology and to incorporate in it the more important con- tributions made by empirical studies in social anthropology and social psychology as well as sociology. Published twice a year with the help of the Centre national de la recherche scientifique, Paris. Subscription to Volume 20 (1979): lndividuals $19.50; institutions $32.00.

COMPARATIVE STUDlES IN SOCIETY AND HISTORY Editors RAYMOND GREW and ERIC R. WOLF A truly international forum of social analysis which provides a continuing dialogue on a wide range of topics. Articles, book reviews and notes come from scholars at work throughout the world in many disciplines- history, sociology, anthropology, political science, law, economics and the humanities. Quarterly. Subscription to Volume 21 (1979): lndividuals $20.00; institutions $39.50. LANGUAGE IN SOCIETY Editor DELL HYMES An international journal of sociolinguistics concerned with all branches of the study of speech and language as aspects of social life. Publishes original articles, book reviews, reports of work in progress, and noto- and comments on points arising out of recent publications. Three issues a year. Subscription to Volume 8 (1979): lndividuals $24.50; institutions $47.00.

JOURNAL OF SOCIAL POLICY The Journal of the Social Administration Association Editor R.A. PINKER Offers a thoughtful, critical analysis of controversies and issues in public policy viewed in cross-national terms, and explores the relationship of social administration to all the social sciences as well as to social work and social action. Book reviews are included. Quarterly. Subscription to Volume 8 (1979): lndividuals $30.00; institutions $49.00.

Booth #55 Cambidge University Press 32 East 57th Street, New York, N.Y. 10022 BETWEEN MYTH WOMEN AND SUCCESS AND MORNING The Anatomy of Achievement Women Awakening Edited by Ruth B. Kundsin,Sc.D. by Elizabeth Janeway $4.95 $4.95 BLUES PEOPLE THE DIALECTIC OF SEX by Amiri BarakaILeRoi Jones The Case for Feminist Revolution by Shulamith Firestone THE CRISIS OF $3.95 THE NEGRO INTELLECTUAL MALE AND FEMALE by Harold Cruse A Study of the Sexes in $7.95 a Changing World by Margaret Mead HOME: Social Essays $4.95 by Amiri BakaraILeRoi Jones $3.45 UNLEARNING THE LIE Sexism in School LIVING BLACK by Barbara Grizzuti IN WHITE AMERICA Harrison Edited by Jay David and $2.95 Elaine Crane $2.95 WOMAN + WOMAN Attitudes Toward BLACK FIRE Lesbianism An Anthology of by Dolores Klaich Afro-American Writing $4.50 Edited by Amiri BarakaILeRoi Jones and Larry Neal $5.95 BLACK MUSIC SOCIOLOGY AS by Amiri BarakaILeRoi Jones SOCIAL CRITICISM $3.95 by TB. Bottomore THE BLACK PREACHER $3.50 IN AMERICA by Charles Hamilton THE UNKINDEST CUT $3.45 Life in the Backrooms of Medicine THE AMERICAN INDIAN by Marcia Millman The First Victim $3.95 Edited by Jay David $3.50 SEXUAL DEVIANCE WHY JUSTICE FAILS AND SEXUAL DEVIANTS by Whitney North Edited by Professors Erich Seymour, Jr. Goode and Richard Troiden $2.95 $5.50 Also featuring: IN HER TIME SISTERS by Iris Sangiuliano, Ph.D. Love and Rivalry Inside $10.00 the Family and Beyond by Elizabeth Fishel $9.95 Soon to be published: THE MANAGERS THE GENESIS FACTOR Corporate Life in America by Dr. Robert Wallace by Diane Rothbard Margolis $9.95 October $10.95 September THE THIRD WAVE by Alvin Toffler $12.95 Februarv THE HERETICAL Peter L. Berger. This noted scholar of IMPERATIVE sociology and religion shows how the Contemporary church must adapt to the modern world. Possibilities of where faith is dominated not by fate but Religious by the "heretical imperative" of choice. Affirmation Hardbound, $9.95 THE ADOPTION Arthur D. Sorosky. Annette TRIANGLE Baran, and Reuben Pannor. The Effects of the The first analysis of the effects ofadop- Sealed Record tion on all the parties involved provides Controversy on "a bright glimpse ofa previously dark Adoptees, Birth subject:'-L.A. Times. Parents, and Hardbound. $8.95: Adoptive Parents Paperbound, $3.95 PERSONIPLANET Theodore Roszak. "A thought- The Creative provoking. brilliant analysis of Western Disintegration of culture:'-Library Journal. "Koszak Industrial himself may be taken as a superb exam- Society ple of the self-discovery he advocates:' -Saturday Review. Hardbound. $10.95: Paperbound, $5.95 STOPPIN lifer Baker Fleming. WIFE ABUSE Knowledgeable and comprehensive. A Guide to this essential handbook details the Emotional, the techniques and resources Psychological available in every state to deal and Legal with marital violence. Implications, A Doubleday Anchor for the Abused Original. $8.95 Woman and Those Helping Her. FOR HER Barbara Ehrenreich and OWN GOOD Deirdre English. "A perspective 150 Years of the on female history. the history of Experts9Advice American medicine and psychology, to Women and the history of childhood unlike any we have ever had.. .Fascinating:' -Adrienne Rich. Hardbound, $10.00: paperbound, $3.95

At the Annual Meeting Booth #17

Doubleday & Company Inc GdrdcnClly New York 11530 Max Weber's Vision of History Eth~csand Methods Mark Baldassare Guenther Roth and

United Kingdom Rockefeller A Survey of Household Resources Medicine Men and Standards of L~vlng Med~cineand Capital~sm Peter Townsend ~n Amer~ca E. Richard Brown Work, Mobility, and $12.95 Values and

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Contrad~ct~onIn Soc~alAnalys~s Anthony Giddens cloth $20.00, paper $9 95

Robert B. Edgerton

California Press CBIamgimg Images OI the Family edited by Virginia Tufte and Barbara Myerhoff From the perspectives of history, the arts, the social sciences, and law, this book focuses on society's most basic institution. Topics include the family in early America, the representative images created by artists and by the mass media, the contemporary American family from ethnic minority perspectives, and the responsibilities of law and politics. 36 illus. $19.50 The Japclmese Csrrerpanp Rodney C. Clark This book, intended equally as a contribution to the sociology and the economic study of Japan, is an absorbing account of the organization of the company, the behavior of the people coilnected with it, and its place in Japanese life. $17.50 Bringimg the Left Back Home A Critique of American Social Criticism Gary Thom An ambitious and important analysis of problems in key aspects of the liberal and left-liberal critiques of American democracy. The theories of , Philip Rieff, Philip Slater, Mancur Olson, and Herbert Marcuse are among those discussed in this provocative attempt to reorient current democratic theory. $17.50 Forthcoming : December 1979 Rules crmd Racial Equality Edwin Dorn This book provides logical proof that changing the rules of behavior to require equal treatment for blacks will not automatically ensure substantive racial equality. Dorn's conclusions raise the ultimate question: how, if at all, can liberal-democratic reform lead to racial equality in the United States? $14.00 Forthcoming: December 1979 Sexual Harcrssmemt ob Worlrirrg Wornem A Case of Sex Discrimination Catharine A. MacKinnon Foreword by Thomas I. Emerson "A brilliant, searching, clear-eyed treatment of an experience so daily and universal in women's lives that it is interwoven with the very fabric of social life."-Adrienne Rich A Yale Fastback Cloth $22.50 Paper $5.95 UsabBe Kmowledge Social Science and Social Problem Solving Charles E. Lindblorn and David K. Cohen "The first attempt to encapsulate an agenda for making social research more responsive to, and more successful at solving, societal problems. . . . The authors identify some of the shortcomings of the professional research vogue . , . and recommend strategies for correcting them. . . . An important contribution." -Library Journal A Yale Fastback Cloth $10.00 Paper $3.95

Also available Mind im the Heart of Darkness Value and Self-Identity among the Tswana of Southern Africa Hoyt Alverson Illus. $I6.00 Ethnic Power Mobilized Can South Africa Change? Heribert Adam and Hermann Giliomee Cloth $22.50 Paper $5.95 Muslim Wenern im MO~~CISQ,1890-1975 Margaret Strobel $19.50 Forthcoming: November 1979 ""Doc8orsWamted: No Wornem Meed apply"" Sexual Barriers in the Medical Profession, 1835-1975 Mary Roth Walsh Cloth $I6.00 Paper $5.95 Women and Men on the Overllcrrrd Trail John Mack Faragher $17.50 Philosophy, Politics and Socie%p Fifth Series edited by Peter Laslett and James Fishkin $19.50

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New Haven and ond dog THE ELEMENTS OF SOCIAL SCIENTIFIC THINKING Second Edition KENNETHHOOVER, University of Wisconsin, Parkside February 1980 192 pp. paperbound QUALITATIVE RESEARCH IN THE SOCIAL SCIENCES edited by ALLAN TUROWETZ,Dawson College, WILLIAMSHAFFIR, McMaster University, and ROBERTSTEBBINS, University of Calgary March 1980 320 pp. paperbound CRIMINAL BEHAVIOR Readings ir? Criminology edited by DELOSH. KELLY,California State University. Los Angeles March 1980 400 pp. paperbound BEHAVIOR IN SMALLGROUPS BERNARDGROFMAN, University of California, Irvine March 1980 400 pp. paperbound AGING, THE INDIVIDUAL, AND SOCIETY Readings iiz Social Gerorztology edited by ,University of Kansas January 1980 448 pp. paperbound URBAN LIFE Readings in Urban Anthropology edited by GEORGEGMELCH and WALTERF? ZENNER, both of the State University of New York, Albany March 1980 448 pp. paperbound SOCIAL INTERACTION Introductory Readings in Sociology edited by HOWARDROBBOY, Trenton State College, SIDNEYL. GREENBLATT,Drew University, and CANDACECLARK, Drew University 1979 574 pp. paperbound $7.95 SOCIALIZATION AND THE LIFE CYCLE edited by PETERI. ROSE, Smith College 1979 430 pp. paperbound $6.95 DEVIANT BEHAVIOR Readings in the Sociology ofDeviance edited by DELOSH. KELLY,California State University, Los Angeles 1979 784 pp. paperbound $8.95 SPORT IN CONTEMPORARY SOCIETY An Anthology edited by D. STANLEYEITZEN, Colorado State University 1979 480 pp. paperbound $6.95 THE CITY AND SOCIAL THEORY MICHAELP. SMITH,Tulane University 1979 334 pp. paperbound $6.95 THEORETICAL PERSPECTIVES IN SOCIOLOGY edited by SCOTTG. MCNALL,University of Kansas 1979 576 pp. paperbound $12.95 Publication date and extent of forthcoming books are tentative.

P.O. Box 5352, New York, N.Y. 10017 Second Edi~on GEORGE B. VOLD. Rev~sed lford College The standard work ~n~ts field now ap ed~tlon,expanded to lnclude slgn~flcantnew deve nologlcal thlnklng Retalnlng the style and hlstorlcal rd incorporates the latest research ~nsuch d~sc~pl~nes arnlng theory In an lntenslve account of the malor cr1 dlscuss the anomle

November 1979 496 pp , flgures cloth $14 00 Cdme Control SBrrategies An Introduction to the Study of Crime HAROLD E. PEPINSKY, lndlana Unlverslty How can a knowledge of cr~mlnologybe used to change the rates of crlme and cr~mlnallty,and what would the consequences of such change be? Peplnsky prov~desthe flrst comprehensive ~ntroduct~onto the pract~cal quest~onsof crlme control Engagingly wrltten, the text IS deslgned to develop the

304 PP paper $8 95 Police Behavior A Sociological Perspective Ed~tedby RICHARD J. LUNDMAN, Ohlo State Unlverslty Research on pollce be- havlor has Increased dramatically durlng the past flfteen years Thls course-orlented anthology of elghteen artlcles samples recent studles on pollce dec~slon-mak~ng,police- clt~zen~nteract~on, pollce dlscretlon, brutality and corruption In h~s~ntroductory com- mentarles on the readings, Lundman emphasizes the env~ronmentaland organlzatlonal

320 !JP paper $4 95 Mlomen, Cdme, and Sustice Ed~tedby SUSAN K. DATESMAN, Arlzona State Unlverslty, and FRANK R. SCAR- PITTI, Unlverslty of Delaware The study of female crlme has become one of the most popular toplcs In contemporary cr~m~nologyThe fourteen artlcles collected here focus on the etlology of female crlme, patterns of female cr~mlnalbehavror, and the treatment of women In the crlmlnal justlce system In add~tlon,the edltors have wrltten a substant~al lntroduct~onanalyzing crlme trends and the nature of female crlmlnal~ty,and a com- prehenslve concluding essay on the relatlon between women's crlme and the women's movement 320 pp , 19 tables paper $4 95 The Turbulent Popular Justice A History of Amedcan Riot and Disorder in Criminal Justice SAMUEL E. WALKER, Unlverslty of Nebraska February 1980 300 pp cloth $12 95 paper $4 95 1aatrodaactol-y Sociology Order and Change in Society Third Editon GERALD R. LESLIE, Unlverslty of Flor~da,RICHARD E LARSON. Clemson Unlver- slty, and BENJAMIN L. GORMAN, Unlverslty of Florida Introductory Socrology IS deslgned for students In the general survey course, majors and nonmajors allke Stressing the ~nterrelat~onsof soclal Ilfe, soclal processes, and soclal ~nstltutlons,the text thoroughly Integrates major theoretical models and research methods All the major substantwe areas of contemporary socrology are covered Clearly wrltten In an engaglng style, the text leads the student from baslc terms and concepts to the analys~sof complex soclal entitles Outllnes at the beglnnlng of each chapter, and summaries, llsts of Important terms, annotated readings, quest~ons,and projects at the end of each chapter asslst the student In ass~mllatlngthe fundamental notlons of the dlsclpllne Lavlshly ~llustratedand handsomely deslgned, broad-ranglng yet closely reasoned, Introductory Socrology pre- sents sound socrolog~calpr~nclples In a manner both comprehens~bleand relevant

Special Features:

0 Authoritative, up-to-date, lively presentation. Boxed readings within each chapter illustrate key methods and concepts. Abundant study aids wlthln the text and separately In the student workbook, Socguide e Glossary of 360 terms

8 Key terms and definitions set in itahcs for easy review

0 Two-color prlntlng hlghl~ghtsheadlng structure, tables, and fully Integrated ~llustrat~ons Wealth of pedagogical matertal m Instructor's Gulde January 1980 552 pp , 200 photographs, 50 frgures cloth $16 95 Insrirmructor's Guide To asslst the instructor uslng the new thrrd editlon of Lesl~e,Larson and Gorman Introductory Socrology, th~sGuide contains synopses of each chapter, 1,575 multiple- cholce and matchlng questions, and suggestions on aud~o-vtsuala~ds January 1980 167 PP Paper Free to Instructors Socguide An Aid to Learning Sociology through Projects, Puzzles and Problems to Accompany Leslie, Larson and Gorrnan: Introductory Sociology, Third Edition MARGARET-MARY FRANZ, California State University This student workbook provldes readings, writing and research assignments, short answer questions, qulzzes with answers, and brlef essays focussing on basic concepts, terms and theorles In each chapter of Introductory Sociology January 1980 164 pp , 22 figures paper $5 95

Prices and publication dates are subject to change. Visit the Oxford exhibit, booths 75and 76. oxfordl Uni~ersi~PP~~~ss 200 Madison Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10016 The Environment From Surplus to Scarcity ALLAN SCHNAIBERG, Northwestern Unlverslty Schnarberg provldes a soclal sclen- trfic perspectlve on the lnstltutlonal roots of the envrronmental crrsls Rejecting popular explanations of envlronmental deter~oratron,he concentrates on the prevalllng Influ- ence of the unequal d~strlbutlonof Income, consumption, and economlc and pollt~cal power An analysls of the generation and dlstrlbutlon of soclal surplus unlfles thls drscussron of envrronmental problems, the~rroots In lndustrlal productron, and the obstacles to movements for envlronmental reform cloth $13 50 paper $8 95 Suburban Youth in Cultural Crisis RALPH W. LARKIN, Rutgers Unlversrty "A rare frnd-one that comblnes ethno- graphic sophrstlcat~onwrth macro-soclal awareness HIS book IS not only relevant to educatron but to any student of soc~al~zat~on,soclal psychology or of Amerlcan socrety " -Peter Freund, Montclalr State College "The best and most solld study of the tenslons underly~ngthe apparent but spurlous reslgnatlon of Amer~canyoung people In the face of soclal and polltlcal rnsult "-Edgar Z Frredenberg. Dalhousle Unrvers~ty cloth $10 95 paper $4 95 A Primer on Ethnome~odology KENNETH C. W. LEITER, Southern Methodrst Unrverslty Ethnomethodology IS an attempt to get beneath socral behavlor to flnd out how people understand the patterns of dally 11fe Drawlng on the latest research, the Pnmer IS a lucld descrlptlon of the ethnomethodolog~calperspectlve Through the detalled analysls of numerous exam- ples, Lelter clarifies the central concepts and concerns of ethnomethodology and demonstrates rts relevance to contemporary socrology cloth $15 50 paper $4 95

Fourth Edition

JAMES B. RULE, State Unlvers~tyof 1979 704 pp tables, charts, photos New York. Stony Brook How to Think About Social

A Primer for Ci~zens WILLIAM M. HASTING§, PAUL C. STERN, Yale Unlversrty Monmouth College 1979 252 pp paper $5 00

Pnces and publrcatlon dates are subject to change VISI~the Oxford exhtblt, booths 75and 76 IOxford paperback^^-^ $Noman-Work Amedea by Design Women and the Par@ in Science, Technology, and the Revolultionary china Rise of Corporate Capitalism DELIA DAVIN, Unlvers~tyof York DAVID F NOBLE, Massachusetts lnst~tute 1979 256 pp Galaxy Book 566 $4 50 of Technology 1979 416 pp Galaxy Book 588 $5 95 Abo~ionin Ame~ca The Origins and Evolution The Puritan of National Policy, 1800-1900 JAMES C MOHR, Unlverslty of Maryland Way of Death 1979 352 pp Galaxy Book 584 $4 95 A Study in Religion, Culture, and Social Change DAVID E STANNARD, Yale Unlvers~ty womenand Eqaaliw 1979 256 pp Galaxy Book 573 $3 50 Growing Patterns in American Culture WILLIAM H CHAFE, Duke Un~vers~ty of 1978 224 pp Galaxy Book 531 $2 95 Social ~Sycho~ Freud, Mead, Lewin Growing old and Skinner in Amerjca JAMES A SCHELLENBERG. Ind~ana Expanded Edition State Unlvers~ty,Terre Haute 1978 (paper. September 1979) 160 pp FISCHER, Brandels ~~l~~~ ~~~k 590 $2 95 laxy Book 532 $3 95 Twilight of Alathodby Sla~eReligion ROBERT NISBET. Amer~canEnterprise Institute The "Invisible Ins~tution" 1977 304 pp Galaxy Book 485 $4 50 in the American South ALBERT J RABOTEAU, Un~versltyof Cal~forn~a,Berkeley Sseiolow as an 1979 400 pp . 14 lllus Galaxy Book 594 $5 95 F~m Ileaming Book472 $2 95 Now-Aggression The Experience of Kolyma Non-Literate Societies The Arctic Death Camps Ed~tedby ASHLEY MONTAGU ROBERT CONQUEST 1978 224 pp Galaxy Book 525 $3 50 1979 254 pp Galaxy Book 591 $4 95

Pnces andpublrcatlon dates are subject to change Many of thesefine books are also available in cloth. V~sitthe Oxford exhibit, booths 75 and 76 OhrdUniv@rsi@ Press 200 Mad~sonAvenue, New York, New York 10016 BLACK DETROIT AND THE RISE OF THE UAW

August Meier and Elliott Rudwick "By lgnorlng rhe convenr~onolllnes between labor and blacl

rhor of The Academ~cMan probes rhe people rhe Ise of hlgher educarlon rodoy In "o fresh accounr of the ocodem~cprofess~on r~chIn lnformor~on" - Norhon Pusey

"Should be read by ev d In whar IS hoppenlng to academe " - Seymour Morrln L~pser 309 pp., $13.95 SCHOOLED TO ORDER A Social History of Public Schooling in the United States

David Nasaw "H~sroryof educorlon In Irs flnesr rrod~rlonI e educar~onos soclol hlsrory Carefully researched well wrlrren ond even handed Nosow's book IS on Important addlr~onto rhe debate over the evolurlon of publ~ceducor~on In the Un~redStares " - Llbrary Journal 320 pp., Si3.95 THE ABCs OF LITERACY A Guide for Parents and Educators

Stephen Judy How severe IS the "I~rerocycr~sls" In Amer~co?Presenrlng o reol~sr~c ossessmenr of rhe strengths ond wealinesses of reodlng/wr~t~ngprograms cur- rently In use Judy shows how recenr frnd~ngsIn language research lead the woy toward more effecrlve systems and descr~besworlioble models for change 384pp..$15.95 WGE-EARNING WEN Industrial Work and Family Life in the U.S. 1900 -1 930

Leslie Woodcock Tenrler Th~sprovocorlve book explodes the myrh that lobs ours~dethe home hove led to women's emonclporlon "The or~glnol~ryof rhrs book conslsrs of 0~lilngo new quesrlon of on old subjecr Tenrler's conclu- slons ore as surpnslng os they ore persuoslve Thrs IS o frne example of how modern perceprlons con rhrow fresh 11ghron the post " - Dov~dBrody 288 pp., $1 4.95 Prices subject to chon~e. Odord Universiv Press 200 Madison Avenue s New York, N.Y. 1001 6 Books from University Presses On Display at Booths 64 & 65

African Businessmen and Development Corporal Punishment in American in Zambia Education By Andrew A Beveridge and Readrngs rn Hrstory, Practrce. Anthony R Oberschall and Alternatrves Pr~nceton,Fall 1979, $22 50 By lrwln A Hyrnan and James H W~se Temple, 1979, $25 00 The American Movement to Aid Crime et justice penale en Soviet Jews Amerique latine By W~lllarnW Orbach By Jose M Rlco Massachusetts, 1979, $15 00 Montreal, 1978, $14 95 Criminologie et politique criminelle Another Part of the War By Denis Szabo The Camp Simon Story Montreal, 1978, $13 95 By Gordon C. Zahn Massachusetts, 1979, $14.00 Critique sociale et developpement culture1 Bonds Without Bondage Revue Soc~olog~eet socjetes, Explorations in Transcultural Vol XI, no 1 Interactions Montreal, 1979, $7 50 Edited by Krishna Kurnar The Culture of Inequality Hawaii, 1979, $9.75 p. By Michael Lewis Massachusetts, 1978, $12 50 Changement social et rapports de classes Dependent Development Revue Socrologie et societes, The Allrance of Mult~nat~onal,State, Vol. X. no. 2 and Local Caprtal rn Brazrl Montreal, 1978, $6.00 By Peter Evans Pr~nceton,1978, $20 00 cl , $5 95 p Changing Places A Documentary Study of Hendrik de Man Men and Women rn Transrtronal Socialist Critic of Marxism Occupatrons By Peter Dodge By Carol Tropp Schre~ber Princeton. 1978. $20.00 MIT, 1979, $15 00 Elites in French Society The Polrt~csof Survrval The Cherokee Indian Nation By Ezra N Sule~rnan A Troubled Hrstory Pr~nceton,1978, $20 00 cl , $9 75 p Edited by Duane H King Tennessee, 1979, $12 50 Equal Employment Policy for Women Strategies for Implementation Classes et pouvoir in the United States. Canada. Les theories fonctionnalistes and Western Europe By Nicole Laurin-Frenette By Ronnie Steinberg Ratner Montreal, 1978, $15.95 Temple, 1979. $25 00 (Contrnued) Books from University Presses

Finley Peter Dunne and Mr. Dooley Le Developpement des relations The Chicago Years sociales chez I'enfant By Revue Sociologie et societes, Kentucky, 1978, $14.50 Vol. X, no. 1 Montreal, 1978, $6.00 The Global Predicament Ecological Perspectives on World Order Mathematical Criminology Edited by David W. Orr and By Dav~dGreenberg Marvin S. Soroos Rutgers, 1979, $19 50 North Carolina, 1979, $19.00 cl., $9.00 p. Mexican Workers in the U.S. Health Care in America Historical and Political Perspectives Essays in Social History Edited by George C. Kiser and By Susan Reverby and David Rosner Martha Woody Kiser Temple, 1979, $15.00 cl., $6.95 p. New Mexico. 1979. $7.50 p. Homeboys Oral History Gangs, Drugs, and Prison in the An Introduction for Students Barrios of Los Angeles By James Hoopes By Joan W. Moore North Carolina, 1979, $10.00 cl., $5.00 p Temple, 1979, $15.00

Human Life Our Way Problems of Birth, of Living, and of Dying Family, Parish and Neighborhood in a Edited by W. C. Bier, S.J. Polish-American Community Fordham, 1977, $12.50 By Paul Wrobel Notre Dame, 1979, $12.95 Iceland The First New Society Planters and the Making of By Richard F. Tomasson a "New South" Minnesota, October 1979, $17.50 Class, Politics, and Development in North Carolina, 1865-1900 ldeologie de couleur et classes sociales By Dwight B. Billings, Jr. en Haiti North Carolina, 1979, $15.00 By Micheline Labelle Montreal, 1978, $10.95 Premarital Sexuality By John DeLamater and Ideologie et ethnicite Patricia MacCorquodale By Denise Helly Wisconsin, 1979, $21.50 Montreal, 1978. $12.95 Imperial Crime and Punishment Property, Paternalism and Power The Massacre at Jallianwala Bagh By Howard Newby, Col~nBell, and British Judgment, 1919-20 Davld Rose and Peter Saunders By Helen Fein Wlscons~n,1979, $27 50 Hawaii, 1977. $12.00 Protection de I'enfant La Bourgeoisie industrielle au Quebec Echec By Arnaud Sales By Alice Parizeau Montreal, 1979, $14.95 Montreal, 1979, $12.75 On Display at Booths 64 a 65

The Quest for World Order Theories de I'echange et circulation By des produits sociaux M~ch~gan,1979, $4 95 p By Luc Racine Montreal, 1979, $14 25

The Third Electoral System, 1853-1892 Parties, Voters, and Polrtrcal Cultures By Paul Kleppner North Carolma, 1979, $21 00

Those of the Street The Catholrc-Jews of Mallorca By Kenneth Moore Notre Dame, 1976, $4 95

What Actually Happens The Representatron of Real-World Phenomena By Peter G Ossor~o South Carolina, 1978, $9 95

White Awareness A Handbook for Antr-Racrsm Trarnrng By Judy H Katz Oklahoma, 1978, $4 95 p

Women and State Socialism Sex lnequalrty rn the Sovret Unron and Czechoslovakra By Alena He~tllnger McGIII-Queen's, 1979, $21 95 approx Societe, politique, individu By Andreas Buss World Population and Development Montreal, 1978, $15 50 Challenges and Prospects Edited by The Sociological Movement in Law Syracuse, September 1979, By Alan Hunt $18.00 cl., $9 95 p. Temple, 1978, $12 50

Tales Out of School - lmplementrng Organrzatronal Change AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PRESS rn the Elementary Grades SERVICES, INC. By Le~laSussmann One Park Avenue Temple, 1977, $15 00 New York. New York 10016

both of Western Michigan University (Available December 1979)

WELFARE by Donald Brieland, Lela B.Costin,

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SEE YOU AT BOOTH 31 ! For quality sociology texts, you know you can trust . . . ~b COLLEGE DIVISION/MCGRAW-WILbBOOK COMPANY 3' 1221 Avenue of the Americas, New York, N.Y. 10020 mrnn 17aymond L. Hall ETHNIC A COMPAR The Americas, Europe and Abuses at the Workplace 0 08 023903 X h $14 85

Marylin Chou & David P. Harmon GRlTlCAL FOO OF THE EIGHTIES A Social Policy Book 0 08 02461 1 7 h $22 50 0 08 024639 7 s $7.95 360 pp. Fa11 1979 wig L. Ge~smar& Morris David Morris ley Geismar MEASURlNG THE MILIES IN AN CONDITION OF THE URBAN MOLD: Policy WORLD'S POOR: The implications of an an-U.S. Comparison $18.50 0 08 023889 0 s 1979

John T. O'Brien & Marvin Marcus H: WHAT IS IT WORTH? CRIME AND JU res of Health Benefits IN AMERICA: 0 08 023898 X h $17.50 Critical Issues for the Future 362 PP 1979 0 08 023857 2 h $27.50 375 pp. 1979

PEWGAMON PRESS U.S. Maxwell House, Fairview Park, Elmsford, N.Y. 10523 Canada 150 Consumers Rd., Willowdale, Ontario M2J IP9 U.K. Headington Hill Hall, Oxford OX3 OBW Book prlces slightly higher in Canada. Prices subject to change without notice h = hardcover; s = softcover student editlon. NEW TITLES FROM PUBLlSHlWGr FINEST SOCIOLOGY LIST Introduction to Sociology SOCIOLOGY: An Introduction Michael Bassis and Richard Gelles, both of the Unrversrty of Rhode Island, and Anne Levine Random HouselFebruary 79801512 pages harclbouncll Order Cocles 32259,32509 (1.M ), 32570 (Study Gurde)

SOCIOLOGY: Classic and Popular Approaches Gary Marx, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and Norman Goodman, State University of New York at Stony Broolc Random House/October 19791448 pages paperboundlorder Code. 32746

WHY STUDY SOCIOLOGY Elliot Krause, Northeastern University Randon? HouselDecember 19791760 pages paperboundlorder Code: 32200

Social Problems SOCIAL PROBLEMS Second Ed~tron Ian Robertson Random HouselFebruary 19801576 pages hardbound1 Order Codes: 32025,32532 (1 M )

Marriage and Family MARRIAGE AND FAMILY TODAY Second Edrt~on Keith Melville, C~tyUnlvers~ty of New York and the Center for Pol~cyResearch Consultrng Ed~tor Suzanne Keller, Princeton Un~versrty Random HouselFehruary 19801496 pages hardbound1 Order Codes 32346,32511 (1 M.), 32183 (Study Guide)

Criminology CURRENT PERSPECTIVES ON CRIMINAL BEHAVIOR Second Edition Abraham Blumberg, Un~versrtyof Mlssourr, Kansas C~ty Alfred A. KnopflMarch 7980/352 pages paperboundlorder Code. 32156

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For deta~lsor sample coples, call us toll free 800-225-7388 In Massachusetts, call collect 617-862-6650, ext 1344 1 D.C. Heath and Company 125 Spring Street Lexington, Massachusetts 02173 HEATH (Toronto, Ontario M5H 159) FOUNDATIONS OF MODERN SOCIOLOGY, 2nd Edition Metta Spencer-University of Toronto; with the editorial collab- oration of Alex Inkeles -Stanford University Revised edition retains unique organizational format of previous edition. Features a relaxed, personal style with more examples and anecdotes from everyday life, better illustrations and more photographs, charts and graphs. 621 pp. Cloth HUMAN SEXUALITY David A. Schulz- University of Delaware A thorough coverage of both physiological and social psyc cal aspects of human sexuality. Practical in nature, the te the reader to understand fully the nature of human sexuality. 464 pp. Cloth MARRIAGE AND THE FAMILY Carlfred B. Broderick-University of Southern California A broad survey of marriage and the family. Takes a positive view of marriage and draws from sociology, psychology, biology, law. and economics to present an eclectic approach. 464 pp. Cloth SOCIAL SERVICE IN CRIMINAL JUSTICE: Theor and Practice Howar 1Abadinsky -New York State Division of Parole Spans the criminal justice sequence, from pre-arrest counseling to post-incarceration aftercare, or parole. Draws upon the relevant literature in criminology, psychology, criminal justice, and social service- as well as the practical experiences of social service practitioners. 250 pp. Cloth ORGANIZATIONS AND ENVIRONMENTS Howard Aldrich- Cornell University Presents a theoretically integrated and coherent view of organiza- tions and their environments. Wide-ranging text covers literature on organizations in fields of sociology, social-psychology, indus- trial economics, history and political science. 416 pp. Cloth INDUSTRIAL SOCIOLOGY Ivar Berg -Vanderbilt University This Foundations af Modern Sociology Series book looks at indus- try's relation with society as a whole, and also with individuals in the workplace. Presents an analysis of industrial society and focuses on the interaction between society and industry. 197 pp. Cloth and Paper SYMBOLIC INTERACTIONISM: An Introduction, An Interpretation. An Integration Joel M. Charon-Moorhead State University Concise introduction to the perspective of symbolic interac- tionism. Emphasizes that this perspective describes the active nature of human behavior. Contains many everyday examples and simple clear descriptions. 193 pp. Paper IRISH AMERICANS: I Marjorie R. Fallows - Cape Cod Community College Provides a comprehensive, sociological case study of the first predominantly Catholic ethnic group to have arrived at the threshhold of full assimilation into American life. 158 pp. Cloth and Paper HANDBOOK OF MEDICAL SOCIOLOGY, 3rd Edition Howard E. Freeman and Leo G. Reeder - both of University of California, Los Angeles; Sol Levine-Boston University Revised edition provides an up-to-date survey of the entire field of medical sociology. Covers all aspects of work in individual pa- tient care and the delivery of health services. 517 pp. Cloth THE CRIMINOLOGICAL ENTERPRISE: Theories and Perspectives Don C. Gibbons-Portland State University

Complete overview of basic minority groups makes major as- sumptions regarding them, moves on to an analysis of minority group relations in the U.S. and world-wide, and concludes with a general theory of minority gro its practical policy implications. 243 pp. Paper

For further information, or to order or reserve examination copies, lease write: Robert Jor- dan, Dept. J-521, Prentice-Hall, Inc., Englewood Cliffs, NJ 07632. I FOR I979 JUVENILEDELINQUENCY Peter C. Kratcoski-Kent State University; Lucille Dunn Kratcoski An overview of the problem of delinquency in America today, focusing on specific areas of the problem currently being debated (e.g. handling of the status offender, child abuse, female delin- quency, role of the family/school in delinquency causation and prevention). Examines the causes of the juvenile delinquency roblem, the handling of the offender within the Juvenile Justice system, and Juvenile treatment/corrections. 429 pp. Cloth SOCIAL INEQUALITY Louis Kriesberg- Syracuse University Comprehensive examination of class, status and power in- equalities in the U.S. and the world. Thorough and clear presenta- tion of descriptive and analytic data. Theoretical explanations reviewed and then applied to account for the inequalities. 452 pp. Cloth THE SMALL G Howard L. Nixon A broad sociological overview of small groups, ranging from families to adolescent peer groups, delinquent gangs, T-groups, and various other groups. Main focus is on major assumptions and findings about social structures, processes and problems. 351 pp. Cloth STIMULATXWG AND NEW FOR 1980 SOCIOLOGX 4/e David Popenoe- Rutgers University 1980 624 pp. (est.) Cloth SOCIAL PROBLEMS 3/e Joseph Julian- University of Nebraska 1980 640 pp. (est.) Cloth MARRIAGE, THE FAMILY AND PERSONAL FULFILLMENT, 2/e David Schulz and Stanley Rodgers- both of University of Delaware 1980 464 pp. (est.) MENTAL HEALTH AND SOCIAL POLICY, 2/e David Mechanic- Graduate School of So Rutgers University 1980 288 pp. (est.) FOR 1980! SOCIAL STRATIFICATION AND SEX ROLE DEVELOPMENT Jean Stockard and Miriam M. Johnson- both of University of Oregon 1980 URBAN SOCIOLOGY, 2/e Mark Abrahamson- Universit 1980 OLD AGE IN INDUSTRIAL SOCIETY m-both of University of Pittsburgh pp. (@st.) Paper

Harry Kitano -University of Californi 1980 SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY Stan L. Albrecht/Darwin all of Brigham Young University 1980 550 pp. (est.) DEVELOPING SOCIOLOGICAL THEORY AND METHOD Bernard P. Cohen -Stanford Universit 1980 SOCIAL R&D: RESEARCH & D IN THE HUMAN SERVICES Jack Rothman -University of Michig 1980 HUMAN SEXUALITY: A SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGICAL APPROACH Jeffrey S. Victor-State University of New York 1980 400 pp. (est.) Paper CONTEMPORARY SOCIOLOGICAL THEORY Ruth A. Wallace/Alison Wolf-George Washington University and Somerside College 350 pp. (est.) Cloth For further information, or to order or reserve examination copies, please write: Robert Jordan, Dept. J-521, Prentice- I lg80 Hall, Inc., Englewood Cliffs, NJ 07632. A THEORY OF CRlMlNhL JUSTICE Jan Gorecki. "Scholarly and persuasive.... l believe that the book will have a large impact. It should serve as an important catalyst for fresh thinking."-- Albert Cohen, University of Connecticut $15.00

TIqe Conversion of Young Americans to Divine Light Mission James K Downton, Jr. Inci- sively analyzed case histories reveal the social and psycho- logical dynamics behind con- version to cult religions in the United States today. $12.95 THE POPULATION OF ISRAEL Grovvlh, Policy, and implications Dov Friedlander and Calvin Goldscheider. A significant study of the relationship between Israel's population growth and the development of its social and political policies. $1750 WORKiNG FO CAPiTALI$M Richard Pfeffer. "The quality of Working for Capital- i$m is a rigorous, almost remorseless quest for truth and rational understanding.... It will convince many that the iarrpaperback frustrations of work in America derive not from technology, or cultural alienation, but from FROM RITUAL capitalism. It has persuaded To RECORD me."---Staughton Lynd The Nature of Modern $20.00 cloth $5.95 paper Sports Allen Guttmann. 'A pioneering MORALS work in a field remarkably little touched, except by specialists AND MARKETS writing about their own partic- The Development of Life ular sport:'--Times Literary Insurance in the United Supplement. $5.00 States Viviana A. Rotman Zelizer. A Visit us at Booth 27 and thorough account of the cul- speak with our tural and ideological elements representatives. involved in the arowth of one of America's m

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The Universi~of Chicap Press Chicago 60637 AMERICAN SOCIOLOGICAL REVIEW Offzczal ASA Journal Artzcles of malor concern to soczal sczentzsts New trends and deuelopments zn theory and research Members $10 00 per year Non-members $15 00 per year Institutions and L~braries$30 00 per year Non-member students $10 00 per year Single Issues $4 00 per copy ISSN 0003- 1224 CONTEMPORARY SOCIOLOGY: A JOURNAL OF REVIEWS A journal devoted entzrely to book reuzews deszgned to gzue new thrust and style to book reuzewzng wzthzn the field Members $10 00 per year Non-members $15 00 per year Institutions and L~brar~es$20 00 per year Non-member students $10 00 per year ISSN 0094-3061 JOURNAL OF HEALTH AND SOCIAL BEHAVIOR Dzstznctzue for a soczologzcal approach to the defznztzon and analyszs of problems bearzng on human health and welfare ASA members $8 00 per year Non-members $12 00 per year Institutions $16 00 per year ISSN 0022- 1465 SOCIOLOGY OF EDUCATION

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THE AMERICAN SOCIOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION 1722 N Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20036 INDIEX; OF PARTICIPANTS (All numbers refer to session numbers. not page numbers.)

Abelson. Herb ...... 52 Bach. Robert L ...... 128. 161 Abu.Lughod. Janet ...... 77. 228 Bailey. Kenneth D ...... 222 Acock. Alan C ...... 85 Bailey. William C ...... 184 Adams. Bert N ...... 175 Baker. Andrea ...... 224 Adams. Christopher R ...... 98. 172 Baker. Paul ...... 122. 207 Adams. Darryl ...... 75 Baldassare. Mark ...... 87 Adams. Sheila...... 75 Bamat. Thomas P ...... 7 Adler. Patricia A ...... 4 Barbera.Stein. Linda ...... 72 Adler. Peter ...... 4 Barclay. Bill ...... 147. 214 Agnew. Robert ...... 1. 232 Barclay. S ...... 140 Agresti. Barbara Finlay ...... 6 Barkan. Steven E ...... 171 Aguirre. Benigno E ...... 98 Barnartt. Sharon N ...... 6 Aiken. Linda H ...... 14 Barnett. Rosalind C ...... 165 Aiken. Michael T ...... 157 Baron. James N ...... 65 Akers. Ronald L ...... 102. 230 Bart. Pauline ...... 198 Albrecht. Gary L ...... 47. 77 Barton. Stephen E ...... 171 Aldrich. Howard E ...... 77. 173 Baruch. Grace K ...... 165 Alexander. C . Norman ...... 160 Beattie. Martha C ...... 171 Alexander. Jeffrey C ...... 155. 169 Beavert. Susie ...... 127 Alford. Robert R ...... 101 Becker. Henry Jay ...... 45. 175 Alger. Chadwick F ...... 132 Becker. Tamar ...... 34 Al.Khazraji. Majid ...... 154 Beeghley. Leonard ...... 165 Allen. Francis R ...... 130 Beer. Rose Salisbury ...... 111 Allen. Michael Patrick ...... 24 Behar. Joseph E ...... 127 Allison. Paul D ...... 149 Beilin. Robert ...... 112 Allon. Natalie ...... 109 Bellman. Beryl ...... 17 Almquist. Elizabeth ...... 139 Benokraitis. Nijole V ...... 109 Alonzo. Angelo A ...... 212 Bensman. Joseph ...... 58 Alston. Letitia ...... 64 Benson. Danzel ...... 141 Althauser. Robert ...... 66 Benson. Kenneth ...... 175 Altheide. David L ...... 46 Benton. James S ...... 201 Alvarez. Rodolfo ...... 27 Berg. Ivar ...... 83 Anderson. Barbara A ...... 209 Berger. Alan L ...... 55 Anderson. Donna ...... 145 Berger. Bennett ...... 163 Anderson. James G ...... 117 Bergesen. Albert ...... 151. 200 Anderson. Jill ...... 85 Berk. Richard A ...... 136. 230 Anderson. Kristine L ...... 26 Berk. Sarah Fenstermaker ...... 77 Anderson. Ronald E ...... 25 Berkanovic. Emil ...... 105 Anderson. William A ...... 180 Bernard. Jessie ...... 123 Andrews. William ...... 75 Bernstein. Ilene Nagel ...... 5. 230 Aneshensel. Carol S ...... 225 Bernstein. Paul ...... 186 Angle. John ...... 9. 65 Bertrand. Alvin L ...... 27 Anthony. Dick ...... 55 Beshers. James M ...... 77 Argana. Marie ...... 20. 193 Beveridge. Andrew A ...... 84 Arkin. William ...... 141. 153 Bidwell. Charles E ...... 195. 208 Arling. Greg ...... 145 Bielby. Denise D ...... 86 Arluke. Arnold ...... 127 Bielby. William T ...... 36. 230 Armer. J . Michael ...... 108 Biernacki. Patrick ...... 72 Arnold. William R ...... 184 Biggar. Jeanne ...... 20 Asuni. Tolani ...... 127 Billingsley. Karen A ...... 173 Atkinson. Paul ...... 127 Bills. David ...... 66 Austin. Roy L ...... 230 Binder. Michael ...... 67 Aveni. Adrian F ...... 211 Birnbaum. Norman ...... 219 Session Session Number Number

Bittner. Egon ...... 192 Brennan. John Stephen ...... 89 Bjorn. Lars ...... 99 Bressler. Marvin ...... 41 Black. Clifford M ...... 154 Breytspraak. Linda ...... 111 Blackwell. James E ...... 211 Brim. Jr.. Orville G ...... 10 Blain. Michael ...... 54 Brinkerhoff. Derick ...... 213 Blair. John D ...... 43 Broadhead. Robert S ...... 72. 105 Blalock. Jr.. Hubert M ...... 48 Brodnick. D .A ...... 103 Blanchard. Christina ...... 111 Brody. Eugene B ...... 148 Blank. Rolf ...... 167 Brogan. Donna R ...... 225 Blasi. Joseph ...... 77 Bromley. David G ...... 192 Blau. Peter M ...... 157 Brookover. Wilbur B ...... 195. 218 Blau. Zena Smith ...... 134 Broschart. Kay R ...... 27. 109 Blauner. Bob ...... 176 Brown. Julie ...... 164 Block. Carolyn R ...... 5 Brown. Phyllis A ...... 109 Block. Eleanor ...... 147 Brown. William R ...... 112 Block. Richard ...... 5. 76 Brustein. William ...... 37 Bloom. Joan R ...... 127 Bruton. Brent T ...... 109 Bloom. Samuel W ...... 148 Bmyn. Severyn T ...... 77 Blumstein. Philip ...... 96 Bucher. Rue ...... 202 Blyth. Dale A ...... 183 Buchner. Deborah ...... 5 Bodinger. Herzel ...... 45 Buck-Morss. Susan ...... 42 Bogdan. Robert ...... 95 Bulcroft. Richard ...... 183 Bohrnstedt. George W ...... 116 Bunker. Stephen G ...... 21 Bolas. Cheryl ...... 214 Bunting. David ...... 173 Bollen. Kenneth A ...... 19 Buono. Anthony ...... 77 Bologh. Roslyn Wallach ...... 212 Burawoy. Michael ...... 179 Bonacich. Edna ...... 53. 206 Burby. Jr.. Raymond J ...... 77 Bonacich. Phillip ...... 210 Burden. Diane ...... 126 Boneparth. Ellen ...... 129 Burdeno. Deb ...... 129 Bonjean. Charles M ...... 208 Burgos. William ...... 4 Boorman. Scott A ...... 49 Burke. Peter J ...... 106. 183 Booth. Alan ...... 165 Burnley. Cynthia S ...... 99 Bordua. David J ...... 78 Burstein. Paul ...... 175. 186 Borker. Susan R ...... 99. 203 Burt. Ronald S ...... 173. 190 Borman. Kathryn M ...... 204 Bush. Diane Mitsch ...... 183 Bose. Christine E ...... 96 Butler. John Sibley ...... 43 Bosk. Charles L ...... 218 Butler. SueUen ...... 202 Boskoff. Alvin ...... 143 Butsch. Richard ...... 39 Bosserman. Phillip ...... 163 Buttel. Frederick H ...... 21 Bottom. C ...... 140 Boulding. Elise ...... 150. 198 Bourne. Richard ...... 198 CaEerata. Gail Lee ...... 201 Bourque. Linda B ...... 116 Cahill. Spencer E ...... 203 Bouvier. Leon F ...... 152 Cain. Leonard ...... 111 Bowers. William J ...... 184 Cain. Pamela ...... 170. 217 Bowker. Lee ...... 12 Call. Vaughn R . A ...... 175 Boyd. Monica ...... 161 Campbell. Frederick L ...... 32 Braddock. 11. Jomills Henry ...... 112 Campbell. Richard T ...... 65 Bradshaw. Ted K ...... 21 Cannon. Lynn Weber ...... 74 Braito. Rita ...... Ill. 127 Cantor. David ...... 76 Brame. Joan Hammond ...... 14 Cantor. Muriel ...... 165. 217 Braude. Lee ...... 218 Caplette. Michelle ...... 93 Braungart. Richard G ...... 35. 204 Cardenas. Gilbert ...... 13 Breiger. Ronald L ...... 178. 210 Cargan. Leonard ...... 44 Breines. Wini ...... 224 Carr. Jerry ...... 147 Session Session Number Number Carrington. Peter J ...... 210 Cottrell. Ann Baker ...... 132 Carroll. Leo ...... 67 Couch. Stephen R ...... 58 Carter. Timothy J ...... 147 Council. Pauline E ...... 155 Cavan. Sherri ...... 77. 95 Covello. Vincent T ...... 189 Cereseto. Shirley ...... 200 Crane. Diana ...... 175 Chabot. Albert ...... 207 Crane. Marie ...... 191 Chalfant. H . Paul ...... 114. 127 Crawford. Albert G ...... 44 Chambliss. William J ...... 77 Crawford. Stephen ...... 139. 213 Chambre. Susan Maizel ...... 162 Cray. David ...... 117 Charmaz. Kathleen C...... 212 Crespi. Irving ...... 52 Chase-Dunn. Christopher ...... 101. 200 Crittenden. Kathleen S ...... 36. 160 Chauncey. Robert L ...... 35 Curran. Jeanne ...... 211 Cherlin. Andrew ...... 26 Curtis. Lynn A ...... 135. 203 Cherry. Ralph ...... 145 Curtis. Mary ...... 93 Chesney-Lind. Meda ...... 191 Curtis. Sue Ann ...... 103 Chilson. David W ...... 225 Cutright. Phillips ...... 175 Chiricos. Theodore G ...... 102 Choldin. Harvey M ...... 87 Christenson. James A ...... 64. 201 Dager. Edward Z ...... 114 Christie. Sandi ...... 111 Dale. Emily Dunn ...... 126 Christman. Lillian J ...... 213 D' Amico. Ronald ...... 59 Claassen. Alfred ...... 47 Dantico. Marilyn ...... 142 Clanton. Gordon ...... 39 D' Antonio. William V ...... 12 Clark. Burton R ...... 63. 195 Dashefsy. Arnold ...... 175 Clark. John P ...... 102 Davidson. Sr.. J . Kenneth ...... 6 Clark. Terry ...... 123. 135 Davidson. Lynne R ...... 153 Clarke. Peter ...... 46 Davies. Mark ...... 175 Clausen. John A ...... 61 Davis. David S ...... 224 Clawson. Dan ...... 24 Davis. Diane E ...... 19 Clelland. Donald ...... 147 Davis. James A ...... 32 Cleveland. Charles ...... 221 Davis. F . James ...... 218 Clinton. Lawrence ...... 99. 13 1 Davis. Kingsley ...... 91 Clinton. Linda ...... 99 Davis. Lucille H ...... 139 Clogg. Clifford C ...... 36. 149 Davis. Maradee A ...... 105 Clough. Patricia T ...... 54 Davis. Robert ...... 57 Cluett. Christopher ...... 113 Davis. Sharon Kantorowski ...... 14 Clute. William T ...... 120 Davis. Wallace M...... 3 Cobb. Loren ...... 94. 110 Dawson. Deborah A ...... 140 Cochran. Susan D...... 96 Day. Phyllis J ...... 117 Cohen. Jere ...... 34 Daymont. Thomas N ...... 66 Cohen. Lawrence E ...... 76 Debenham. Jerry D ...... 25 Cohen. Lucy ...... 148 De Bolt. Joseph Wayne ...... 131 Cohen. Steve Martin ...... 27. 97 Decker. David L ...... 76 Colasanto. Diane ...... 72 DeFleur. Lois ...... 175 Cole. Robert E ...... 27. 29 DeFleur. Melvin ...... 82 Coleman. Diane H ...... 146 DeJames. Debra Vidi ...... 75 Colignon. Ric ...... 117 Delaney. Michael ...... 158 Collins. James J ...... 102 Dembo. Richard ...... 4 Conklin. Mary E ...... 137 Demerath. 111. N . J ...... 82 Cook. Karen ...... 51 Denzin. Norman K ...... 38. 77 Cooney. Rosemary Santana ...... 17. 209 Depner. Charlene ...... 57 Corder-Bolz. Judy ...... 165 Des Jarlais. Don ...... 4 Cornfield. Daniel B ...... 71. 83 De Vries. Raymond G ...... 86 Corzine. Jay ...... 72 Dexter. Carolyn R...... 154 Coser. Lewis A...... 11. 218 Diamond. J . Timothy ...... 127 Coser. Rose Laub ...... 146 Dickens. David R ...... 42 Session Session Number Number Dickinson. George E ...... 204 Estrada. Leo ...... 73 Diggins. William F ...... 172 Etzkowitz. Henry ...... 147 Dill. Bonnie Thomton ...... 117 Evan. William M ...... 139 Dillman. Don A ...... 138 Evans. Peter B ...... 118. 200 Dillman. Joye H ...... 138 Evans. Susan ...... 46 Dinitz. Simon ...... 188 Eve. Susan Brown ...... 212 DiRenzo. Gordon J ...... 186 Evers. Mark ...... 149 Dixon. Marlene ...... 104. 115 Ewens. William ...... 92 Dizard. Jan E ...... 23 Ewick. Patricia ...... 46 Dobash. R . Emerson ...... 218 Exum. William ...... 224 Dobash. Russell P ...... 218 Dobbins. Margaret P ...... 104 Dobratz. Betty A ...... 59 Falbe. Cecilia M ...... 145 Dobrofsky. Lynne R ...... 141. 153 Falk. William W ...... 233 Dobson. Richard B ...... 97 Fanning. John P ...... 33 Dolley . Diane Elaine ...... 13 1 Farkas. George ...... 140. 214 Douglas. Jack D ...... 4. 177 Farley . Reynolds ...... 176 Dowdall. Jean A ...... 129 Farnworth. Margaret ...... 5 Drabek. Thomas E ...... 98. 172 Farrell. Ronald A ...... 35 Drury . Darrel W ...... 73 Farrow. Dana ...... 4 Duberman. Lucile ...... 153 Faught. Jim ...... 42 Dubnoff. Steven ...... 84 Faunce. William A ...... 16. 213 Dunkerley. David ...... 139 Fava. Sylvia ...... 135 Dunton. Nancy E ...... 189 Feagin. Joe R ...... 161 Duvall. Donna ...... 165 Featherman. David L ...... 175. 189 Dvorkin. Louis ...... 111 Feldberg. Roslyn L ...... 129 Dworkin. Rosalind J ...... 73 Felmlee. Diane H ...... 18 Dyble. John E ...... 34 Felson. Marcus ...... 232 Fendrich. James ...... 27 Fennell. Mary L ...... 212 Eberle. Patricia ...... 146 Ferguson. Lorna ...... 135 Eckland. Bruce ...... 62 Fernandez. Celestino ...... 73 Eckstein. Susan ...... 200 Feuer. Lewis S ...... 11 Edel. Matthew ...... 101 Fields. Karen E ...... 192 Edelstein. J . David ...... 175 Fillmore. Kay ...... 4 Eder. Donna ...... 108 Filsinger. Erik ...... 230 Edwards. G . Franklin ...... 170 Fine. Gary Alan ...... 68. 121 Ehrlich. Howard J ...... 191 Fine. Michelle ...... 74 Eichen. Marc ...... 105 Finner. Stephen F ...... 82 Eisman. Nat ...... 84 Firebaugh. Glenn ...... 18. 36 Elazar. Daniel J ...... 34 Fireman. Bruce ...... 121 Elder. Joseph W ...... 31 Fisher. Alan ...... 69 Elinson. Jack ...... 61 Fischer. Claude S ...... 21 Elliott. Jean L ...... 88 Fishman. Gideon ...... 223 Emmons. Charles F ...... 13 1 Fishman. Walda Katz ...... 104 Enck. Graves E ...... 212 Flacks. Richard ...... 27 Endo. Russell ...... 229 Fleming. Linda ...... 39 Engelhardt. Rita ...... 116 Fligstein. Neil D ...... 65 Ennis. Philip H ...... 163 Floyd. H . Hugh ...... 82 Ensel. Walter M ...... 189 Flynn. Cynthia Bullock ...... 103 Ensminger. Margaret E ...... 57 Foley. John W ...... 135 Epstein. Cynthia Fuchs ...... 150 Foner. Anne ...... 77 Epstein. Joyce L ...... 199 Foote. Nelson N ...... 214 Erickson. Edsel ...... 225 Ford. David A ...... 27 Erikson. Kai T ...... 168 Ford. W . Scott ...... 175 Ermann. M . David ...... 102 Form. William H ...... 187 Session Session Number Number Fortin. Nina ...... 185 Gilgosch. Nancy ...... 135 Fox. Daniel J ...... 225 Gilkes. Cheryl Townsend ...... 171 Fox. Geoffrey E ...... 147 Gillespie. Joanna Bowen ...... 226 Fox. Mary Frank ...... 24. 225 Gillis. A . R ...... 138 Fox. Renee C ...... 61 Gimenez. Martha E ...... 147 Franck. Karen A ...... 215 Gitlin. Todd ...... 226 Frank. 111. Arthur W ...... 174 Glass. John F ...... 82. 221 Frankel. Richard ...... 181 Glassner. Barry ...... 72 Frazier. Charles E ...... 184 Glazer. Nathan ...... 13 Freeman. Howard E ...... 61. 105 Glazer. Nona ...... 165. 217 Freeman. Linton C ...... 173. 190 Glenn. Evelyn Nakano ...... 129 Freese. Lee ...... 208 Glennon. Lynda M ...... 99 Freidheim. Elizabeth A ...... 42 Glickstein. Howard ...... 13 Freidson. Eliot ...... 170 Glock. Charles Y ...... 48. 206 Freudenburg. William ...... 138 Godbey. Geoffrey ...... 163 Friedland. Roger ...... 101 Goertzel. Mildred George ...... 96 Friedland. William H ...... 182 Goertzel. Ted George ...... 96 Friedman. Judith ...... 216 Goertzel. Victor ...... 96 Friedman. Samuel ...... 216 Goetsch. Gerald G ...... 210 Friend. Kenneth ...... 49 Goetting. Ann ...... 190 Frisbie. W . Parker ...... 70 Goldberg. David ...... 140 Fritz. Jan ...... 221. 234 Goldfarb. Jeffrey C ...... 185 Froomkin. Joseph ...... 125 Goldfrank. Walter L ...... 118 Fuguitt. Glenn V ...... 21 Goldner. Fred H ...... 24. 77 Fuhrman. E . R ...... 47. 169 Goldsmid. Charles A ...... 92. 109 Goldsmith. Harold F ...... 108 Goldstein. Michael S ...... 147 Gaertner. Gregory H ...... 18 Goldstein. Paul J ...... 95 Gagan. Richard J ...... 6 Goodman. Jeny D ...... 161 Galaskiewicz. Joseph ...... 64. 190 Goodman. Paul ...... 71 GaUe. Omer ...... 218 Goodwin. Charles ...... 181 Galliher. James M ...... 229 Goodwin. Leonard ...... 162 Gambrell. Richard L ...... 98 Goodwin. Marjorie H ...... 181 Galster. George C ...... 215 Gordon. Alan L ...... 162 Gamson. William A ...... 121. 219 Gordon. Judith ...... 139 Gamson. Zelda F ...... 97 Gordon. Leonard ...... 218 Garner. Roberta Ash ...... 205 Gordon. Steven L ...... 90 Gartner. Rosemary ...... 45 Gorecki. Jan ...... 102 Gartrell. David ...... 8 Gorelick. Sherry ...... 216 Garverino. Joseph W ...... 63 Gorin. Zeev ...... 23 Gecas. Viktor ...... 27 Gottfredson. Gary D ...... 170 Geer. Blanche ...... 175 Gottfredson. Linda S ...... 66 Geerstein. Dean R ...... 155 Gouldner. Alvin ...... 49 Geisler. Charles C ...... 138 Gove. Walter R ...... 57. 69 Gelb. Joel ...... 183 Grabb. Edward G ...... 166 Gelles. Richard ...... 131 Grambs. Jean Dresden ...... 125 Genovese. Rosalie G ...... 135. 204 Granovetter. Mark ...... 83 Gergen. Mark P ...... 84 Gray. Bradford H ...... 33 Gerhardt. Uta ...... 127 Gray. Paul S ...... 109 Gerstel. Naomi ...... 6 Graycar. Adam ...... 214 Gerstl. Joel ...... 139 Greeley. Andrew M ...... 40 Geschwender. James ...... 171 Green. Alan ...... 125 Getz. J . Greg ...... 222 Greenberg. David F ...... 67 Gibbons. Don ...... 218 Greenblat. Cathy S ...... 114 Gieryn. Thomas F ...... 56 Greenstein. Theodore N ...... 89 Gigliotti. Richard J ...... 13 1 Gregory. Jr.. Stanford W ...... 181 Session Session Number Number Greisman. Harvey C ...... 54. 155 Hawkes. Roland K ...... 36 Greisman. Judy ...... 93 Hawkins. Darnell ...... 184 Griffith. Janet D ...... 6 Hawley. Amos H ...... 91. 209 Grigsby. Frances ...... 213 Hawley. James P ...... 151. 216 Grimshaw. Allen D ...... 106 Hayes. Donald P ...... 94 Griswold. Wendy ...... 226 Hechter. Michael ...... 37 Groat. H . Theodore ...... 225 Hedden. Linda J ...... 221 Gronbjerg. Kirsten ...... 162 Heil. Greg H ...... 210 Groskin. Richard B ...... 102 Heineman. Gloria D ...... 145 Gross. Edward ...... 63 Heirich. Max A ...... 182 Groves. Robert M ...... 80 Henretta. John C ...... 184 Guerin. Marie M ...... 25 Henslin. James M ...... 95 Guest. Avery M ...... 37. 215 Hermalin. Albert ...... 119 Gundlach. James H ...... 119 Henry. Kathleen ...... 216 Gusfield. Joseph R ...... 11 Hertel. Bradley R ...... 34 Guterbock. Thomas M ...... 64 Hess. George ...... 84 Guterman. Stanley S ...... 137. 189 Hesse. Sharlene ...... 119 Hesselbart. Susan ...... 165. 225 Hesser. Garry W ...... 215 Haas. David F ...... 233 Hessler. Richard ...... 127 Hacker. Sally ...... 154 Heyl. Barbara Sherman ...... 39 Hadden. Jeffrey K ...... 208 Hicks. Alexander M ...... 65 Hagan. John ...... 5. 138 Higginbotham. Elizabeth ...... 117 Hage. Jerald T ...... 27. 155 Hilker. Mary Anne ...... 6 Hahn. Nicolas F ...... 164 Hiller. Dana V ...... 129 Haim. Gabriel ...... 234 Hinrichs. Donald W ...... 27. 193 Hajda. Jan ...... 27 Hirsch. Paul ...... 27. 46 Hall. John R ...... 55 Hodge. Robert W ...... 1. 170 Hall. Richard H ...... 139 Hofmann. Gerhard ...... 112 Haller. Archibald 0...... 66 Hoge. Dean R ...... 34 Halley. Fred S ...... 109 Hollinger. Richard C ...... 193 Hallinan. Maureen T ...... 16. 190 Holmes. William ...... 111 Halpert. Burton P ...... 117 Homans. George C ...... 194 Hamblin. Robert L ...... 8. 62 Hong. Doo.Seung ...... 75 Hamilton. Lawrence C ...... 110 Honnold. Julie ...... 113 Hamilton. Ruth Sirns ...... 132 Hopkins. Terence K ...... 115. 128 Hammond. Jr.. John L ...... 214 Horan. Patrick M ...... 5. 56 Hamrnond. Judith A ...... 202 Hornung. Carlton A ...... 66. 212 Hammond. Phillip E ...... 40 Horowitz. Irving Louis ...... 71 Handelman. Phyllis J ...... 22 Horton. John D ...... 77 Hanna. Sherman ...... 111 Hosokawa. Furniko ...... 131 Hanson. Robert C ...... 147 Hougland. Jr.. James G ...... 201. 213 Haralick. Joy Gold ...... 137 House. James S ...... 218 Hardy. Melissa A ...... 145 Houseknecht. Sharon K ...... 26. 231 Hare. Bruce R ...... 112 Hout. Michael ...... 116. 200 Harris. Anthony R ...... 218 Hovard. Richard Brandt ...... 42 Harris. Craig K ...... 2 1 Howe. Barbara ...... 76 Harris. Donald J ...... 46. 102 Hraba. Joseph ...... 111. 193 Harris. Joan R ...... 229 Huang- Hickrod. Lucy Jen ...... 47 Harris. Richard J ...... 189 Huber. Joan ...... 141. 150 Hart. Phillip ...... 211 Hudis. Paula ...... 26 Hartley. Shirley Foster ...... 119 Hudson. James R ...... 135 Hatala. Eileen M ...... 17 Huff. C . Ronald ...... 102. 188 Haug. Madeline J ...... 161 Hughes. Michael ...... 57 Haug. Marie R ...... 187 Hummon. David M ...... 64 Hauser. Robert M ...... 149 Humphrey. John ...... 102 Session Session Number Number Humphreys. Claire ...... 169 Kahn.Hut. Rachel ...... 153 Humphreys. Laud ...... 102 Kail. Barbara L ...... 145 Hunter. Albert ...... 135. 215 Kalleberg. Arne L ...... 66. 83 Hutchins. Ed ...... 190 Kalmuss. Debra ...... 108 Hutchison. Ray ...... 162 Kamens. David ...... 112 Huttman. Elizabeth ...... 69. 135 Kamerman. Jack ...... 58 Huyck. Earl E ...... 152 Kaminski. Donna M ...... 225 Kandel. Denise B ...... 175. 199 Kanter. Rosabeth M ...... 157. 213 Iadicola. Peter ...... 112 Kaplan. Leonard V ...... 42 Igra. Amnon ...... 36 Kaplowitz. Stan ...... 39. 231 Ikeda. Kiyoshi ...... 206 Karabel. Jerome ...... 186 Imershein. Allen W ...... 127 Karp. David ...... 109 Inglehart. Alfreda P ...... 217 Karsh. Bernard ...... 213 Inglis. Christine ...... 53 Kasarda. John ...... 177 Inkeles. Alex ...... 29 Katz. Fred E ...... 222 Irwin. John ...... 223 Kaufman. Debra ...... 117 Isaac. Larry ...... 7 Kaufmann. Caroline L ...... 127 Isenberg. Daniel J ...... 89. 213 Kayal. Philip M ...... 34 Iutaka. Sugiyama...... 88 Keely. Charles B ...... 119. 161 Iwamoto. Kichiro K ...... 109 Keith. Nelson ...... 216 Kelley. Jonathan ...... 66 Kelly. John R ...... 163 Jackson. David J ...... 108 Kelly. Robert F ...... 162 Jackson. Maurice ...... 229 Kelly. William R ...... 7 Jackson. Pamela Irving ...... 67 Kemper. Theodore D ...... 8. 166 Jacobs. Ruth ...... 117 Kenen. Regina H ...... 77 Jahnke. Nancy Jo ...... 22 Kent. Jim ...... 221 Janowitz. Morris ...... 78 Kerckhoff. Alan C ...... 108 Janson. Philip ...... 170 Kessler. Ronald C ...... 57 Jefferys. Margot ...... 148 Keyfitz. Nathan ...... 91 Jencks. Christopher S ...... 62 Khleif. Bud B ...... 117 Jensen. Gary F ...... 229 Kidder. Robert L ...... 67 Jessop. Dorothy Jones ...... 146 Kil. Toshi ...... 111 Joffe. Carole ...... 202 Kilijanek. Thomas S ...... 98. 172 Johnson. Benton ...... 40 Killian. Lewis M ...... 205 Johnson. Bruce C ...... 23 Kimberly. John R ...... 139 Johnson. Chris ...... 111 Kimmel. Michael S ...... 7 Johnson. Elmer H ...... 102 King. Edith ...... 137 Johnson. Harry M ...... 143 King. Kathleen Piker ...... 109 Johnson. Michael P ...... 139 Kirchner. Corinne ...... 193 Johnson. Paul L ...... 137 Kitson. Gay C ...... 44 Johnson. Philip ...... 159 Klaff. Vivian ...... 232 Johnson. Valerie ...... 14 Klein. Lloyd ...... 69 Johnston. Denis F ...... 74 Kleinbach. Russell L ...... 109 Johnston. William ...... 59 Klockars. Carl B ...... 102 Jonas. Susanne ...... 115 Kluegel. James R ...... 160. 201 Jones. Rubye W ...... 95 Knotterus. J . David ...... 89 Jordan. Carla ...... 38 Kobrin. Frances E ...... 209 Judd. Charles ...... 85 Koch. Gary G ...... 50 Jules-Rosette. Bennetta W ...... 17. 197 Koerin. Beverly ...... 68 Kohn. Melvin L ...... 108 Kolack. Shirley ...... 227 Kacher. Donald ...... 56 Kolaja. Jiri ...... 130 Kadushin. Charles ...... 82. 190 Koo. Hagen ...... 75 Kahana. Eva ...... 111 Kotarba. Joseph A ...... 86. 105 Session Session Number Number Kou~etaris.George A ...... 59 Leinhardt. Gaea ...... 14 Kovit. Leonard ...... 54 Leinhardt. Samuel ...... 14 Kramer. Ron ...... 188 Leiter. Jeffrey ...... 137 Kratcoski. Peter C ...... 39 Lengermann. Joseph ...... 43 Kreps. Gary A...... 172 Lenski. Gerhard E ...... 1 Kress. June B ...... 104 Leon. David J ...... 17 Kriesberg. Louis ...... 175 Leonard. 11. Wilbert M...... 38. 47 Krishnan. P ...... 119 Lester. Marilyn ...... 153 Krol. John F ...... 231 Lever. Janet ...... 168 Kronenfeld. Jennie J ...... 69 Levine. Donald N ...... 155 Kruidenier. James ...... 203 Levine. Joel H ...... 25 Kruse. Joan Kiker ...... 142 Levine. Martin P ...... 90. 96 Kruse. Ronald J ...... 142 Levine. Rhonda F ...... 23 Kugler. Jacek ...... 110 Levy. Emanuel ...... 185 Kuhn. Alfred ...... 222. 231 Levy. Judith A ...... 47 Kulis. Stephen S ...... 145 Levy. Marion J ...... 218. 228 Kulka. Richard A...... 44. 57 Levy. Mark R ...... 159 Kumar. Krishna ...... 132 Lewis. George H ...... 72 Kunkel. John H ...... 201 Lewis. Gordon H ...... 49 Kurth. Suzanne ...... 99 Lewis. Gwendolyn L ...... 139 Kurtz. Richard A ...... 114 Lewis. Jonathan F ...... 72 Kurzweil. Edith ...... 143 Liang. Jersey ...... 111 Kutner. Nancy G ...... 225 Lidz. Victor ...... 155 Kytle. Jackson ...... 108. 147 Lieberson. Stanley ...... 232 Liebert. Roland J ...... 87 Liebman. Arthur ...... 224 Lacy, William B...... 213 Light. John ...... 210 Ladinsky. Jack ...... 27 Liker. Jeffrey K ...... 230 LaFree. Gary D ...... 175 Lin. Nan ...... 175, 189 Laing. James ...... 49 Lincoln. James R...... 18 Lalli. Michael ...... 102 Lindamood. Suzanne ...... 111 Lamanna. Mary Ann ...... 114 Lindenfield. Frank ...... 147 Land. Kenneth ...... 106. 119 Lipman. Aaron ...... 218 Landry. Bart ...... 66 Lipset. Seymour Martin ...... 1 Landsberger. Henry A...... 7 Liska. Allen E ...... 191 Langarone. John ...... 148 Liss. Lora ...... 120 Langman. Lauren ...... 42 Listiak. Alan ...... 68 LaPorte. Pierre E ...... 120 Little. Craig B...... 109 Laslett. Barbara ...... 23 Little. Ron ...... 103 Laska. Shirley...... 27 Litwak. Eugene ...... 111. 173 Latimore. James ...... 94 Lo. Clarence Y .H ...... 69 Lauder. Scott P ...... 19 Loether. Herman J ...... 77 Laufer. Robert S ...... 74 Lofland. John ...... 54. 175 Laumann. Edward 0...... 30. 199 Logan. John R ...... 87. 101 Lavender. Abraham D...... 234 Long. John ...... 125 Lavizzo-Mourey. R.J.M ...... 109 Long. Samuel ...... 85 Lawrence. Joseph J ...... 131 Long. Susan B ...... 14 Laws. Judith Long ...... 203 Longstaff. S .A ...... 182 Lawson. Ronald ...... 171 Lopata. Helena Znaniecka ...... 129. 150 Lazerwitz. Bernard ...... 175 Lopez. David E ...... 203 Lee. Barrett A...... 27. 215 Lorber. Judith ...... 129 Leggett. John C ...... 75 Lorence. Jon P ...... 36. 199 Lehman. Edward W...... 15. 231 Loughlin. Julia ...... 203 Leichter. Hope Jensen ...... 137 Lowe. Jay ...... 103. 158 Leidig. Margie Whittaker ...... 146 Lowenthal. Leo ...... 185. 226 Leik. Robert K ...... 49. 126 Lowry. Janet ...... 111 Session Session Number Number Lubeck. Paul M ...... 118 Mayhew. Bruce H ...... 177 Lueschen. Guenther ...... 38 Maynard. Betty ...... 158 Lyon. Larry ...... 233 Maynard. Douglas W ...... 174. 181 Mazian. Florance ...... 111 McAuley. William J ...... 26 Maas. Meridean L ...... 173 McBride. Duane C ...... 102 Mac Donald. Maurice M ...... 140 McCann. H . Gilman ...... 56 Mac Dougall. John ...... 227 McCarthy. E . Doyle ...... 143 Macionis. John J ...... 109 McCartney. James L ...... 208 Macisco. Jr.. John J ...... 119 McClendon. McKee J ...... 112 Mack. Raymond W ...... 207 McConnell. Stephen ...... 111 Mackie. Marlene ...... 77 McCord. Joan ...... 199 MacLeod. Margo W ...... 53 McCord. William ...... 224 MacMurray. Bruce ...... 160 McConnack. Thelma ...... 46 Maddox. George ...... 111 McCoy. Clyde B ...... 102 Magnani. Robert J ...... 209 McCullough. B . Claire ...... 10. 114 Maguire. Mary Ann ...... 213 Mc Daniel. Tim ...... 7 Mahoney. Constance ...... 202 McDonald. Gerald ...... 126 Maines. David R ...... 227 McDonald. F . Yvonne ...... 17 Makofsky . David ...... 7 McDowell. Sophia F ...... 107 Mandel. Barbara ...... 94 McFarland. David ...... 210 Mandel. Michael ...... 190 McGahey. Richard M ...... 9 Mandersheid. Ronald W ...... 82. 234 McGee. Reece ...... 12. 117 Mangen. David ...... 111 Mc Cough. Helen L ...... 105 Manis. Melvin ...... 191 Mc Guire. Meredith ...... 55 Manning. Peter K ...... 102. 136 McIntyre. Jennie J ...... 203 Marciano. Terry ...... 198 McKelvey. Charles ...... 182 Marconi. Katherine Michaels ...... 154 McKenna. Jr.. James J ...... 102 Mare. Robert D ...... 9. 65 McKeon. Patricia E ...... 14 Mariampolski. Hyman ...... 135 McLaughlin. Patrick M ...... 60 Marini. Margaret Mooney ...... 233 McMillen. David B ...... 234 Mariolis. Peter ...... 210 McMillen. Marilyn M ...... 27. 119 Markle. Gerald E ...... 35. 111 McNall. Scott G ...... 27. 71 Marrett. Cora Bagley ...... 218 McNamara. Robert J ...... 40 Marsden. Mary Ellen ...... 77 McPhail. Clark ...... 98 Marsden. Peter V ...... 30. 116 McPherron. Sharon ...... 32 Marsh. Robert M ...... 218 McPherson. Gertrude H ...... 16 Marske. Charles E ...... 192 Mednick. Sarnoff ...... 124 Martel. Martin U ...... 218 Meisenhelder. Thomas ...... 68 Martin. Donald ...... 102 Menendez. Tom ...... 75 Martin. Elizabeth ...... 74 Messinger. Sheldon L ...... 124 Martin. Patsy Yancey ...... 18. 139 Metz. Mary Haywood ...... 234 Martin. Steven ...... 191 Metzger. Loya ...... 97 Martin. Susan E ...... 202 Meyer. John W ...... 151. 195 Martin. Walter T ...... 161 Meyer. Marshall W ...... 18. 175 Martin. William C ...... 60 Meyering. Suzanne...... 129 Martinson. Robert ...... 136 Meyers. Allan R ...... 148 Martorella. Rosanne ...... 58. 109 Meyers. Jr.. Edmund D ...... 25 Marullo. Sam ...... 145 Michael. John A ...... 120 Marx. Gary T ...... 205 Michaels. James W ...... 8. 122 Marzotto. Mary ...... 104 Mick. Stephen S ...... 212 Maslow. William D ...... 147 Midlarsky. Manus I ...... 110 Massagli. Michael P ...... 212 Milam. Mary ...... 95 Matsuda. Noriyuki ...... 66 Milavsky. Ron ...... 52 Mauksch. Hans 0...... 12 Milkman. Ruth ...... 118 Mauss. Armand L ...... 35 Miller. Brian ...... 102 Session Session Number Number Miller. Cheryl ...... 129 Nachmias. Chava ...... 16 Miller. Joanne ...... 150 Nagasawa. Richard ...... 77 Miller. Patricia Y ...... 96 Nagel. Joane ...... 53 Miller. Richard L ...... 43 Nam. Charles B ...... 119 Miller. S.M...... 101 Nardi. Peter M ...... 15 Mills. Theodore M ...... 143. 222 Neal. Arthur G ...... 225 Milunsky. Aubrey ...... 127 Nelson. James F ...... 76 Mintz. Beth ...... 210 Nelson. Margaret K ...... 105 Mistretta. Martin ...... 230 Neugarten. Bernice L ...... 134 Mitchell. Doug ...... 93 Neuman. W . Russell ...... 46. 85 Mitchell. Robert C ...... 113 New. Peter Kong-Ming ...... 148 Mizruchi. Ephraim H ...... 233 Newman. Lucile F ...... 148 Mizruchi. Mark S ...... 173 Newsome. Oliver D ...... 114 Moch. Michael K ...... 18 Nicolau-Smokovitus. Litza ...... 77 Moen. Elizabeth ...... 119 Nielsen. Joyce McCarl ...... 146 Mollenkapp. John H ...... 101 Nigg. Joanne M ...... 98. 172 Molm. Linda D ...... 8 Nimbark. Ashakant ...... 204. 227 Monchick. Randy ...... 102 Noble. Dorinda N ...... 127 Monson. Rela Geffen ...... 34 Norland. Stephen ...... 102 Montagna. Paul D ...... 2 Norr. James L ...... 117 Monti. Daniel J ...... 84 Norr. Kathleen Fordham ...... 129 Moore. Helen ...... 112 Norville. Heather J ...... 47. 138 Moore. Joan ...... 171 Novack. David R ...... 73 Moore. Wilbert E ...... 187 Nuttbrock. Larry ...... 111 Morgan. David L ...... 108 Nutty. Cheri L ...... 26 Morgan. Philip ...... 119 Morgen. Sandra ...... 127 Morrissey. Joseph P ...... 20 O'Brien. Robert M ...... 76 Mortimer. Jeylan T ...... 150. 199 Oehler. Kay ...... 190 Moskos. Jr.. Charles C ...... 43 Oktay. Julianne ...... 111 Moss. Nancy ...... 27 Olesen. Virginia ...... 148. 202 Most. Benjamin ...... 110 Oliver. Pamela ...... 89 Motes. William H ...... 146 Olsen. Marvin E ...... 113 Mottl. Tahi ...... 224 Olson. Mancur ...... 220 Mueller. Carol ...... 85 Olson. Sheldon Ekland ...... 223 Mueller. Charles W ...... 34 Oppenheimer. Martin ...... 68 Muir. Dona1 E ...... 222 Oppenheimer. Valerie K ...... 9. 27 Mukerji. Chandra...... 164 Orbach. Harold L ...... 134 Mullins. Carolyn ...... 180 Orcutt. James D ...... 77 Mullins. Elizabeth ...... 141 Organski. A.F.K...... 110 Mullins. Nicholas C ...... 218 Ornstein. Michael D ...... 59 Murcott. Anne ...... 127 Orum. Anthony M ...... 85 Murguia. Edward ...... 43 Orzack. Louis H ...... 27 Murphy. Patricia ...... 203 Osanka. Frank ...... 22. 102 Murphy. Sheigla ...... 4 Osmond. Marie Withers ...... 139 Murray. Martin J ...... 227 Ostrander. Susan A ...... 193 Murray. V.V ...... 139 Otto. Luther B ...... 65. 175 Murvar. Vatro ...... 60 Murray. Stephen 0...... 15 Mutran. Elizabeth ...... 183 Palen. John J ...... 135 Myers. Martha A ...... 5 Palmer. Stuart ...... 102 Myers. Robert J ...... 15. 166 Pandina. Robert J ...... 14 Myint. Thelma ...... 203 Parcel. Toby L ...... 83 Parcell. Stanley R ...... 122 Parilla. Peter ...... 102 Parish. William L ...... 75. 175 Session Session Number Number Parker. Jerry ...... 77. 142 Powers. Mary G ...... 152 Parsons. Arthur ...... 155 Powers. Sharon ...... 21 Pastor. Paul A ...... 35 Powers. Suzanne ...... 193. 221 Pastore. Jose ...... 66 Presser. Stanley ...... 116 Patchen. Martin ...... 112. 166 Purdy. Bruce J ...... 113 Paulson. Steven K ...... 139 Paz. Denise H ...... 172 Pearce. Diana ...... 45. 225 Quan. Robert ...... 229 Pearlin. Leonard I ...... 10 Quinlan. Daniel C ...... 59 Pearman. William A ...... 154 Quinney . Richard ...... 42 Peck. David ...... 109 Pedraza. Silvia ...... 75 Peelle. Elizabeth ...... 103 Rabow. Jerome ...... 112 Penner. Maurice ...... 111 Raden. David ...... 191 Peplau. Letitia Ann ...... 96 Rahav. Michael ...... 86 Perrow. Charles ...... 157 Raiken. Laurin ...... 147 Perrucci. Robert ...... 207 Raju. Sripada ...... 132 Perry. Ronald W ...... 172 Ramirez. Francisco 0...... 37. 128 Perun. Pamela J ...... 86 Ramos. Reyes ...... 17 Pestello. Fred P ...... 112 Raschke. Helen J ...... 44 Peterson. Nancy L ...... 137 Ratcliff. Richard E ...... 190 Peterson. Richard A ...... 218 Rauschenbach. Barbara ...... 64 Peterson. Robert W ...... 90 Rayman. Paula ...... 60. 135 Peterson. Ruth ...... 218 Rector-Owen. Holley ...... 233 Petras. Elizabeth McLean ...... 161 Reddy. B . Anji ...... 139 Petras. James ...... 75 Reeder. Sharon J ...... 105 Petrunik. Michael G ...... 127 Regoli. Robert M...... 227 Pfautz. Harold W ...... 78 Reiss. Jr.. Albert J ...... 158 Phelan. William D...... 182 Reiss. Ira L ...... 77 Phelps. S. Constance ...... 127 Reitzes. Donald C ...... 183 Phillips. Bruce Alan ...... 64 Reskin. Barbara F ...... 175 Phillips. John C ...... 38 Restivo. Sal ...... 182 Phillips. William R.F...... 102 Rhodes. A . Lewis ...... 141 Pincus. Fred L ...... 147 Rice. Thomas J ...... 92 Pine. Vanderlyn R ...... 86 Rich. Robert ...... 223 Pitcher. Brian L ...... 8 Richards. Jr.. James M...... 170 Piven. Frances Fox ...... 101 Richards. Louise ...... 14 Place. Dorothy M...... 209 Richardson. Ann ...... 14 Platt. Tony ...... 223 Richardson. Chad ...... 161 Ploch. Donald R ...... 180 Richer. Stephen ...... 16 Plotkin. Andy ...... 109 Richman. Judith ...... 217 Ploughman. Penelope ...... 76 Richter. Maurice ...... 175 Poll. Carol ...... 137 Ricks. M. Ann ...... 137 Poloma. Margaret M ...... 114 Ridgeway. Sally 0 ...... 58 Pomerantz. Anita ...... 174. 181 Ridley. Jeanne Clare ...... 140 Poole. Eric D...... 102 Rieker. Patricia P ...... 56 Pope. Hallowell ...... 44 Riemer. Jeffrey W ...... 117 Popenoe. David ...... 70 Riesman. David ...... 32 Porter. Andrew ...... 137 Riley. Matilda White ...... 10 Porter. Beverly Fearn ...... 107 Rinaldo. Suzanne ...... 135 Portes. Alejandro ...... 161. 228 Rindfuss. Ronald R ...... 140 Postigilione. Gerald A ...... 169 Riska. Elianne ...... 127 Poston. Jr.. Dudley L ...... 152. 161 Ritti. R . Richard ...... 24 Potter. Harry R ...... 47. 138 Rivera. Julius ...... 71 Powell. Walter W...... 93 Robbins. Cynthia ...... 191 Powers. Edward A ...... 193 Robbins. Thomas ...... 55 Session Session Number Number Robertson. John ...... 33 Scavilla. Norma ...... 169 Robertson. Leon ...... 94 Schaffer. Albert ...... 64 Robertson. Roland ...... 55 Schatzman. Leonard ...... 72 Robin. Ellen ...... 111 Schegloff. Emanual A ...... 196 Robin. Stanley ...... 111 Scheppele. Kim Lane ...... 192 Robins. Lee N ...... 57 Schermerhorn. Richard A ...... 53 Robinson. John P ...... 74. 163 Schiller. Preston L ...... I27 Rock. Paul ...... 168 Schmidt. Janet ...... 214 Rodriguez. Orlando ...... 9 Schmitt. Raymond L ...... 38 Roebuck. Julian B ...... 102. 218 Schnaiberg. Allan ...... 209 Rogers. David L ...... 173 Schneider. Mark ...... 87 Rogers. Kay Todd ...... 23 1 Schonborn. Karl ...... 227 Rogers-Millar. Edna...... 74 Schooler. Carmi ...... '233 Rogler. Lloyd ...... 17. 209 Schoonhoven. Claudia Bird ...... 117. 202 Romero. Mary ...... 17 Schrank. Harris T ...... 47. 52 Roos. Patricia A ...... 217 Schreiber. E.M...... 129 Rosa. Eugene ...... 94 Schroder. Edna ...... 209 Rose. Peter I ...... 53 Schroyer. Trent ...... 42 Rosen. Bernard C ...... 225 Schuman. Howard ...... 116. 191 Rosenbaum. Howard ...... 15 Schur. Edwin M ...... 136 Rosenbaum. James ...... 186 Schwartz. Barry ...... 175 Rosenbaum. James E ...... 24 Schwartz. Michael ...... 210 Rosenbaum. Marsha ...... 4. 95 Schwartz. Pepper ...... 96. 175 Rosenberg. Morris ...... 10. 199 Schwartz. Richard D ...... 13 Rosenblum. Barbara ...... 58. 95 Schwille. Jack ...... 137 Rosenfeld. Rachel A ...... 189 Scimecca. Joseph A ...... 169 Rosenstein. Carolyn Nancy ...... 53 Scott. Wilbur J ...... 85 Ross. Christopher ...... 6 Scott. W . Richard ...... 218 Ross. Robert S.J...... 23 Scull. Andrew T ...... 164 Rossi. Ino ...... 20 Seaghdha. Pat 0 ...... 22 Rossi. Peter H ...... 45. 136 Seeman. Melvin ...... 121 Rossman. Edwin J ...... 139 Segal. David R ...... 43 Roth. Julius A ...... 127 Segalman. Ralph ...... 130 Roth. Loren ...... 127 Sell. Ralph ...... 119 Rottman. David B ...... 22 Seltser. Barry ...... 137 Rubin. Israel ...... 77 Semyonov. Moshe ...... 38. 66 Rubington. Earl ...... 4 Sengstock. Mary C ...... 67 Rubinson. Richard ...... 37 Sennett. Richard ...... 70 Rudel. Thomas K ...... 138 Shapiro. Gilbert ...... 84 Rudolph. Claire S ...... 99 Shearing. Clifford ...... 5 Rule. James B ...... 218 Sheets. Robert G ...... 139 Rundall. Thomas G ...... 127 Shehan. Constance L ...... 139 Ryder. Norman B ...... 91 Sheinberg. Sheila ...... 86 Sheley. Joseph F ...... 227 Shelley. Louise ...... 102 Sagatun. Inger J ...... 22. 160 Shepard. Jon M ...... 213 Salisbury. Paul ...... 111 Sherif. Muzafar ...... 121 Sampson. Samuel Frank ...... 180 Sherman. Roger H ...... 145 Sanders. Irwin T ...... 88. 123 Shichor. David ...... 76. 102 Sanders. Joseph ...... 72 Shils. Edward ...... 194 Sanders. William B ...... 22 Shin. Ken ...... 119 Santee. Richard T ...... 142 Shlay. Anne ...... 45 Santo. Yoav ...... 141 Shosid. Norma J ...... 117 Saunders. Nancy H ...... 158 Shrum. Wesley ...... 151 Savitz. Leonard D ...... 102 Shupe. Jr.. Anson D ...... 192 Sawyer. Darwin 0 ...... 36 Siebold. Guy L ...... 43 Session Session Number Number Siege]. David ...... 145 Stein. Barry A ...... 213 Silberman. Matthew ...... 5 Stein. Nancy Wendlandt ...... 109 Silbey. Susan S ...... 67. 192 Stein. Peter ...... 198 Silver. Allan ...... 78. 213 Steinberg. Marcia K ...... 227 Silver. Burton B ...... 189 Steinmetz. Suzanne K ...... 22 Sim. Francis M ...... 139 Stephan. Cookie White ...... 165 Simcha.Fagan. Ora ...... 199 Stephens. Susan A ...... 215. 229 Simmons. Roberta G ...... I83 Stephens. Jr.. W . Richard ...... 37 Simon. Rita J ...... 208. 219 Stem. Robert N ...... 139 Simon. William ...... 96 Stevens. Charles ...... 68 Simpson. Charles R ...... 135 Stevens. Gillian ...... 233 Simpson. Ida ...... 100 Stevens. Robin ...... 204 Simpson. Miles E ...... 119. 183 Stevenson. Paul ...... 200 Simpson. Richard L ...... 170 Stevenson. William B ...... 36 Sirianai. Frank ...... 93 Stewart. James H ...... 201 Sizer. Leonard M ...... 130 Stewart. John A ...... 56 Skipper. Jr.. James K ...... 202 Stewart. Phyllis Langton ...... 214 Skocpol. Theda ...... 37. 84 Streib. Gordon F ...... 134 Skolnick. Jerome H ...... 67 Strickland. Donald E ...... 215 Skura. Barry ...... 135 Stromsdorfer. E .W ...... 140 Smelser. Neil J ...... 100. 155 Strugnell. Cecile ...... 120 Smetanka. John A ...... 71 Stryker. Sheldon ...... 121 Smith. David L ...... 166 Sullivan. Teresa A ...... 71. 83 Smith. Eliot R ...... 160. 201 Sullivan. Thomas J ...... 109 Smith. Gerald W ...... 25 Surace. Samuel J ...... 121 Smith. Harvey L ...... 175 Suter. Larry E ...... 125 Smith. Jan ...... 164 Sutherland. David E ...... 143 Smith. Jr.. John M...... 218 Suttles. Gerald D ...... 70 Smith. Kent W ...... 116 Suzman. Richard ...... 90 Smith. M . Dwayne ...... 230 Swanson. Guy E ...... 194 Smith. Martin Henry ...... 172 Swazey. Judith P ...... 127 Smith. Peggy ...... 102 Swidler. Ann ...... 175. 185 Sneden. Lawrence E ...... 77 Swigert. Victoria Lynn ...... 35 Snizek. William E ...... 47. 169 Sykes. Gresham M ...... 77 Snyder. David ...... 110 Syms. Charles ...... 216 Snyder. Eldon E ...... 38 Szymanski. Albert J ...... 128 Sobal. Jeff ...... 60. 131 Solomon. Dan ...... 122 Solomon. Warren ...... 155 Tachman. Mark ...... 72 Somers. Margaret ...... 84 Takagi. Paul ...... 115. 223 Somrna. Joe ...... 75 Takai. Ricki ...... 26 Sonquist. John A ...... 175 Takata. Susan ...... 20. 184 Sorenson. James ...... 127 Takooshian. Harold ...... 45 Soucek. Susan ...... 217 Tamminga. Harriet L ...... 98. 172 Spain. Daphne ...... 27. 87 Tardanico. Richard ...... 19. 37 Spenner. Kenneth I ...... 65 Targ. Dena B ...... 114 Spitze. Glenna D ...... 9. 150 Tatsis. Nicholas C ...... 15 Spitzer. Steven ...... 102. 164 Tausky. Curt ...... 77 Spreitzer. Elmer ...... 38 Taylor. Howard F ...... 194 Stahura. John M ...... 87 Taylor. Marylee C ...... 166 Staines. Graham L ...... 117 Taylor. Steven J ...... 95 Starr. Harvey ...... 110 Teitelbaum. Michael ...... 152 Steadman. Henry ...... 20. 107 Telesky. Carol W ...... 36. 211 Stearns. Mary ...... 27 Theis. Harold E ...... 102 Steffensmeier. Darrell J ...... 102 Theodorson. George A ...... 169 Steiber. Steven R ...... 65. 128 Thomas. George ...... 151 Session Session Number Number Thomas. Shailer ...... 158 van Dijk. Jan ...... 76 Thompson. Edward H ...... 135. 21 1 Vanneman. Reeve ...... 9. 151 Thompson. Maxine ...... 218 Van Valey. Thomas L ...... 218 Thompson. Michele M...... 167 Van Velsor. Ellen ...... 6. 165 Thompson. Richard ...... 43 Vaughan. Charlotte A ...... 122 Thomson. Judith ...... 63 Vaughn. John C ...... 189 Tibbetts. Paul ...... 155 Ventimiglia. J.C ...... 192 Tichenor. Phillip J ...... 46 Verbrugge. Lois ...... 127 Tickamyer. Ann ...... 59 Vermilyea. David A ...... 113 Tiemann. Adrian R ...... 113 Vidich. Arthur J ...... 66. 123 Tienda. Marta ...... 119 Von Dohlen. Richard ...... 155 Tierney. Kathleen ...... 98 Tilly. Charles ...... 100 Timberlake. Michael F ...... 88 Wade. Alan ...... 216 Tinto. Vincent ...... 16. 186 Wadoski. Kenneth W...... 231 Tiryakian. Edward A ...... 88 Wagenaar. Theodore C ...... 158 Tittle. Charles R ...... 27 Waite. Linda J ...... 9. 218 Toby. Jackson ...... 168 Walker. J . Malcolm ...... 139 Todres. David ...... 127 Walker. Lennore E ...... 146 Toft. Pamela Gray ...... 117 Wallace. Michael E ...... 83 Tomczyk. Barbe L ...... 117 Wallace. Richard C ...... 184 Townsend. John Marshall ...... 77 Wallace. Walter I, ...... 29 Traugott. Mark ...... 7. 218 Wallerstein. Immanuel ...... 228 Travers. Henry J ...... 155 Wallimann. lsidor ...... 15. 155 Treadway. Roy C ...... 140 Wallis. George W ...... 130 Treiman. Donald J ...... 170. 217 Walsh. A.W...... 135 Tremblay. Jr.. Kenneth R ...... 138 Walsh. Robert H ...... 126 Tropman. John ...... 111 Walton. John ...... 101 Troyer. Ronald J ...... 35 Walum. Laurel Richardson ...... 153 Truzzi. Marcello ...... 77 Ward. David A ...... 136 Tsai. Yung-mei ...... 114 Ward. Russell A ...... 86 Tuch. Steven A ...... 166 Wardell. Mark L ...... 20 Tuchman. Gaye ...... 159. 185 Warner. R . Stephen ...... 27 Tuma. Nancy Brandon ...... 16 Warner. W . Keith ...... 21 Turk. Herman ...... 27 Warren. Donald I ...... 135 Turk. Theresa Guminski ...... 109 Warren. Roland ...... 123 Turkle. Sherry ...... 25 Warriner. Charles K ...... 139 Turner. Jonathan ...... 53. 77 Warshay. Diane Wortman ...... 169 Turner. Ralph H ...... 121. 172 Warshay. Leon H ...... 169 Turow. Joseph ...... 117 Wartenberg. Hannah R ...... 139 Tyree. Andrea ...... 66 Wasburn. Philo C ...... 137. 211 Wasserman. Stanley S ...... 14. 190 Watson. Kathryn A ...... 215 Udy. Jr.. Stanley H ...... 187 Wayne. Jack ...... 115 Ulbrich. Patricia ...... 141 Webster. Jr.. Murray ...... 89 Ungar. Sheldon ...... 160 Weidman. John C ...... 167 Unnever. James D ...... 184 Weinberger. Morris ...... 127 Useem. John ...... 132 Weinfeld. Morton ...... 73 Useem. Michael ...... 15. 186 Weingarten. Helen ...... 44 Useem. Ruth Hill ...... 132 Weinstein. Jay ...... 119 Usher. Carolyn ...... 11 1 Weirich. Thomas W ...... 107 Weisheit. Ralph ...... 35 Weiss. David M ...... 109 Vago. Steven ...... 137. 192 Weiss. Jane Allison ...... 75 Van Alstyne. William ...... 63 Weitzman. Lenore ...... 126 van de Vall. Mark ...... 167. 214 Weller. Robert ...... 119 Session Session Number Number Wellford. Charles ...... 67 Wright. James D ...... 172 Wellman. Barry ...... 135 Wright. Richard D ...... 109 Wells. Joel W ...... 96 Wrong. Dennis H ...... 15 Wenger. Dennis ...... 98 Wuthnow. Robert ...... 55. 151 Wenger. Morton ...... 216 Wylie. Mary Lou ...... 122 Wesely. Yolanda T ...... 47 West. Candace ...... 129 Whalen. John ...... 27. 174 Yinger. J . Milton ...... 13 Whalley. R . Peter ...... 117. 213 Yoels. William C ...... 186 Wheeler. Alban L ...... 204 Young. Barbara Shaw ...... 98. 172 Wheeler. John R.C ...... 127 Yuchtman.Yaar. Ephraim ...... 38 White. Harrison ...... 100 White. Helene Raskin ...... 14 Whitehurst. Robert N ...... 146 Zahn. Margaret A ...... 102 Whitney. Stewart B ...... 60. 77 Zald. Mayer ...... 205 Whyte. William F ...... 77 Zaltman. Gerald ...... 52 Wieder. D . Lawrence ...... 174 Zeitz. Eileen ...... 217 Wilcox. Allan R ...... 74 Zeitz. Gerald ...... 18. 173 Wiley. Mary Glenn ...... 160 Zeller. Richard A ...... 218 Wiley. Norbert ...... 54 Zey-Ferrell. Mary ...... 167 Wilken. Paul H ...... 8 Zimmerman. Don H ...... 174. 181 Willer. David ...... 37. 89 Zito. George V ...... 15 Williams. Jay R ...... 102 Ziviani. Cilio ...... 190 Williams. Larry E ...... 99 Zucker. Lynn ...... 27. 142 Williams. Loretta J ...... 135 Zuckerman. Harriet A ...... 41 Williams. Jr.. Robin M ...... 176 Zuzanek. Jiri ...... 163 Willie. Charles V ...... 13 Zwerrnan. Gilda ...... 216 Willis. Cecil L ...... 19 Zwick. Daniel ...... 127 Willis. Yolanda ...... 107 Wilsnack. Richard W ...... 98 Wilson. Everett K ...... 92. 208 Wilson. Julie ...... 162 Wilson. Nanci Koser ...... 102 Wilson. Robert N ...... 175 Wilson. Thomas P ...... 175. 181 Wilson. William J ...... 41. 176 Wimberley. Ronald C ...... 85 Winckler. Edwin A ...... 218 Winfree. Jr.. L . Thomas ...... 102 Winsborough. Halliman H ...... 232 Winship. Christopher ...... 9. 190 Wiseman. Jacqueline P ...... 4 Wissmann. David A ...... 9. 88 Witte. Ann Dryden ...... 124 Woelfel. John C ...... 129 Wohlstein. Ronald T ...... 98 Wolf. Wendy C ...... 140. 225 Wolfe. Jerome A ...... 175 Wolff. Kurt H ...... 77. 182 Wolfgang. Marvin E ...... 136 Wolgar. Steve ...... 56 Wolinsky. Fredric D ...... 27 Wood. Claudine ...... 87 Woodman. William ...... 193 Woodside. Arch G ...... 146 Woodworth. Warner ...... 35