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

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COVER DESIGN by Karen Gray Edwards Th~ time has long passed, if it ever existed, when it is sensible to generalize from findings based on studies done entirely within the · UnitEid States, without asking whether our findings are descriptive only of the U.S: or would apply as well to other developed countries, to other Western countries, to other capitalist countries, to other countries in gene~al. . U.S, sociologists are coming to understand and appreciate the importance of cross-national research and the value of keeping abreast of sociological research done by our colleagues in other countri.es. Yet, we are still a bit parochial. The time is ripe to impress upon U.S. sociology-,-not just on the area specialists and those already engaged in cross-national research, but upon U.S. sociology in general-the value. of cross-national research and of seeing our count~ in comparative perspective. The 1987 Program Committee has therefore selected "Cross-National Research in Sociology" as the convention theme. Our intent has been to fashion a rather large set of thematic sessions that will deal with most of the major topics in sociology in terms of what is to be learned from a cross-national perspective and from cross-national research. We shall deal with many of the major social institutionS-:-medical institutions, the law, social stratification, social class, education, formal organizations, science-and many of the major social problems-immigration and ethnicity, gender inequality, problems of the welfare state, world conflict-from this perspective. We shall also deal with some of the principal methodological and conceptual issues in doing such research. We thus mean to bring cross-national research prominently into the vision of U.S. sociologists in our major national forum.

Melvin L. Kohn, President American Sociological Association

Melvin L. Kohn, Chair, Johns Hopkins University Joan Acker, University of Oregon Michael Aiken, University of Pennsylvania Activities of Other Groups ...... 8 Theodore Cap/ow, University of Virginia Authors. Meet Critics ..•...... 4 David Heise, Indiana University Business Meeting ...... 8 Cora Marrett, University of Wisconsin, Madison Committee/Board·l\lleetings ...... 14 Albert J. McQueen, Oberlin College Departmental Alumni Night (DAN) ...... 7 Alejandro Partes, Johns Hopkins University Didactic Seminars ...... , ...... 5 Theda Skocpol, Harvard University Exhibitor Directory ...... 13 Ruth Wallace, George Washington University General Information ...... 10 Everett K. Wilson, University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill Governance lnfoimation ...... 68 Mayer N. Zald, University of Michigan Orientation and Welcoming Party ...... 7 Presidential Address/Awards Ceremony ...... 2 Roundtable Organizing Subcommittee Presidential and Awards Reception ...... 7 Cora Marrett, Chair, University of Wisconsin, Madison Professional Workshops ...... 5 Program ...... : ...... 15 Monday, August 17 ...... 15 Tuesday, August 18 ...... 27 Wednesday, August 19 ...... 36 Thursday, August 20 ...... 47 Friday, August 21 ...... 59 Regular Session Organizers ...... 75 Roundtable Discussions ...... 4 Section Activities ...... •...... 9 Special Sessions ...... 4 Student Hospitality Room ...... 8 Teaching Workshops ...... 6 Thematic Sessions ...... 2 Tours ...... 6

Index of Participants ...... , ...... 133 Index of Session Organizers .....•...... 141 Topic Index ...... •...... 131 2

As an innovation this year, the Program Committee decided that in The twenty-four Thematic Sessions organized by President Kohn place of the two plenaries that are normally held on the first and third and the Program Committee are devoted to investigating the meeting evenings, a more diverse fare would be offered-three Thematic theme, "Cross-National Research in Sociology", and dealing with Sessions and one Special Session each evening. These sets of major topics in sociology in terms of what is to be learned from a sessions bracket the Presidential Plenary on Tuesday, August 1B. cross-national perspective and from cross-national research. Session groupings are provided below; please refer to the appropriate Session 3, Monday, August 17, 8:30 a.m. sections in these Program Notes for complete details. Comparative Stratification and Mobility: New Directions Organizer and Presider: David L Featherman, University of Wisconsin­ Monday, August 17,8:30 p.m. Madison Session 55, Thematic Session. Cross National Studies in Class Analysis Worklife and lntergenerational Class Mobility: A Comparative Analysis. Robert Session 56, Thematic Session. The Rise and Fall of Civilizations Erikson, Stockholm UniversitY; John Goldthorpe, Oxford University Session 57, Thematic Session. The Nature of Sociological Research and Prac­ Family in the Stratification Process. Robert M. Hauser, University of Wisconsin­ tice, Worldwide Madison Session 58, Special Session. Ethnicity, Poverty, and Family Structure in the Inner City Class Formation and Demographic Identities in Norway and the Federal Repub­ lic of Germany. K. Ulrich Mayer, Max Planck Institute-Berlin; David L Wednesday, August 19,8:30 p.m. Featherman and L Kevin Selbee, University of Wisconsin-Madison; Tom Session 158, Thematic Session. Social Change and the Ute Course: Cross- Colbjomsen, University of Bergen National Perspectives ' A Comparison of Status Attainment Processes in 25 Countries. Donald J. Session 159, Thematic Session. Welfare Statesin Crisis? Treiman, Man-Tsu Cheng and Kam-bor Yip, University of California-Los Session 160, Thematic Session. American Sociology and the Study of Inter­ Angeles; Jonathan Kelley, Australian National University national Conflict, War, and Peace: A Sociology of Neglect? Discussion: Judah Matras, Carleton University and Brookdale Institute- Session 161, Special Session. Anniversary Session: Emile Durkheim Jerusalem Session 14, Monday, August 17,10:30 a.m. Cross-National Studies of· Law and Social Control Presider: Robert L Kidder, Temple University Imaginary Forums: The Bhopal Litigation as a Hall of Mirrors. Marc Galanter, University of Wisconsin-Madison Attributions of Responsibility and Punishment in Japan and the U.S.: How Big is the Cultural Gap. Joseph Sanders, University of Houston; Lee Hamilton, Wayne State University Law, Ideology and Social Change In the European Economic Community. The Presidential Plenary features the formal address of the ASA Francis Snyder, University of Warwick President and all convention attendees are invited to this session. The Discussion: Frank Munger, State University of New York-Buffalo; Robert L Awards Ceremony, which will begin at the conclusion ofthe Presiden­ Kidder, Temple University tial Address, will feature the 1987 award recipients and Include an Session 34, Monday, August 17, 2:30 p.m. announcement about the 1987 Common Wealth award. All registrants Comparative Urban Sociology are invited to a reception immediately following the ceremony to honor Organizer: Ivan Szelenyi, City University of New York-Graduate School the President and the award recipients. Comparative Urban Patterns and Processes. John Kasarda and Stephen J. Appold, University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill Session 99, Tuesday, August 18,4:30 p.m. Comparing Capitalist and Socialist Urbanization. David Harvey, St. Peters Presidential Address College Presider: Mayer N. Zald, University of Michigan A Comparative Approach to the Study of the Informal Economy. Ray Pahl, Introduction. Albert J. McQueen, Oberlin College University of Kent-Canterbury · Presidential Address: Cross-National Research as an Analytic Strategy. Melvin Discussion: Michael Aiken, University of Pennsylvania L Kohn, Johns Hopkins University Session 45, Monday, August 17, 4:30 p.m. Awards Ceremony Strategies of Cross-National Rese11rch . Presider: Stanley Ueberson, Co-Chair, ASA Committee on Awards Policy Organizers and Presiders: David Heise, Indiana University; Theda Skocpol, Common Wealth Award Announcement Harvard University Jessie Bernard Award: A Strategy for Cross-Cultural Research. Harry C. Triandis, University of Illinois Recipient: To be announced Theoretical Implications of Comparative Survey Research. Erwin K. Scheuch, Presenter: Diane R. Margolis for the Jessie Bernard Award Selection Com- Universitat zu Koln mittee Comparative Studies and Social Theory. Stefan Nowak, University of Warsaw Distinguished Career Award for the Practice of Sociology: Comparative Social Science in the 21st Century. Charles Ragin, Northwestern Recipient: John W. Riley, Jr., Consulting Sociologist University Presenter: Larry E. Suter for the Distinguished Career Award for the Practice of Discussion: David Heise, Indiana University; Theda Skocpol, Harvard Univer- Sociology Award Selection Committee sity Distinguished Contributions to Teaching Award: Session 55, Monday, August 17,8:30 p.m. Recipient: William A. Gamson, Boston College Cross-National Studies in Class Analysis Presenter: Richard J. Gelles for the Distinguished Contributions to Teaching Award Selection Committee Organizer and Presider: Erik Olin Wright, University of Wisconsin-Madison Distinguished Scholarly Publication Award: Class Structure and Class Formation in the United States and Sweden. Carolyn Recipient: To be announced Howe and Erik Olin Wright, University of Wisconsin Spillover, Standardization and Stratification: Earnings Determination In the Presenter: Cora B. Marrett for the Distinguished SchOlarly Publication Award Selection Committee United States and Norway. Tom Colbjomsen, University of Bergen; Ame Career of Distinguished Scholarship Award: Kalleberg, University of North Carolina Recipient: Wilbert E. Moore, University of Denver Semi-Peripheries or Particular Pathways: The Case of Australia, Canada and New Zealand as Class Formations. Paul Bareham, Mike Emmison, Gal}' Presenter: Lenore J. Weitzman for the Career of Distinguished Scholarship Award Selection Committee Marks, and John Western, University of Queensland, Australia; Stewart Clegg, University of New England, Australia Honorary Reception (co-sponsored by Johns Hopkins University) Political Culture and the Politics of Class in Canada: A Comparative Analysis of Canada, Sweden and the United States. John Myles, Carleton University 3

Session 56, Mond11y, August 17, 8:30 p.m. Session 135, Wednesday, August 19,2:30 p.m. The Rfse and Fall of Civilizations Comparative Health Systems Organizer and Presider: Christopher Chase-Dunn, Johns Hopkins University Organizer and Presider: Roberta G. Simmons, University of Minnesota Speakers: Samir Amin, Forum de Tiers-Monde-Senegal; Jonathan Friedman, Nazi Health Care: Its Comparative Consequences for East and West Germany. University of Copenhagen; John W. Meyer, Stanford University; Immanuel Donald W. Ught, UMDNJ and Rutgers University Wallerstein, State University of New York-Binghamton Comparative Health Systems in World-System Perspective. Ray H. Elling, University of Connecticut Medical Center Session 57, Monday, August 17, 8:30 p.m. The Professional-Proletarian Bind: Doctors' Strikes in Western Societies. Aaron The Nature of Sociological Research and Practice, Worldwide Antonovsky, Ben-Gurion University of the Negrev Organizer: The Program Committee The Official Health System and Alternative Solutions in Poland of .the 80s. Presider: William V. D'Antonio, American Sociological Association Magdalena Soko/owska, Polskiej Akademii Nauk-Poland Panel Discussion with Helga Hemes, Institute for Social Research-Oslo, Nor­ Dicussion: Gal}' Albrecht, University of Illinois-Chicago; Eliot Friedson, New way; Ken'ichi Tominaga, University of Tokyo, Japan; Lourdes Arizpe, York University Museo Nacional de Cultures Populares, Mexico; Aaron Antonovsky, Ben­ Gurion University of the Negev, .Israel; T,K. Oommen, Jawaharlal Nehru Session 146, Wednesday, August 19,4:30 p.m. University, India; Fernando Henrique Cardoso, CEBRAP-Sao Paulo, Bra­ Protest, Dissent, and Social Change zil; and Stefan Nowak, University of Warsaw, Poland Organizer and Presider: Mayer N. Zald, University of Michigan Transforming Structure into Action: Comparing Movement Participation across Session 59, Tuesday, August 18,8:30 a.m. Cultures: Bert Klandermans, Vrije Universiteit-Amsterdam; Sidney Tarrow, The New International Division of Labor: Implications for Working Women and Cornell University Working Men Action and Reaction: An Integrated, Comparative Perspective on Feminist and Organizer: Patricia Fernandez-Kel/y, Johns Hopkins University Anti-Feminist Movements. Janet Saltzman Chafetz and A. Gal}' Dworkin, Panel: Saskia Sassen-Koob, Columbia University; Charles Wood, University of University of Houston Florida; Fred Deyo, State University of New York-Brockport; Patricia Class Interests and the Structural Conditions for Conflict and Change in the Femandez-Kel/y, Johns Hopkins University Socialist System. Barbara Misztal and Bronislaw Misztal, Griffith Session 68, Tuesday, August 18,10:30 a.m. University-Australia Cross-National Research in Educational Systems Intellectuals, Dissent and Democratization in Latin America. Jorge Balan, Cen- Organizers: Ruth A. Wallace, George Washington University; Everett K. Wilson, tro de Estudios de Estado y Sociedad-Buenos Aires University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill Session 158, Wednesday, August 19,8:30 p.m. Presider: Ruth A. We/lace, George Washington University Social Change and the Life Course: Cross-National Perspectives The Morphogenetic Perspective and the Analysis of Educational Systems. Organizer and Presider: Glen H. Elder, Jr., University of North Carolina-Chapel Margaret Archer, University of Warwick . Hill TransHion from School to Work in GDR and USSR: Universals and Pecularities Changing Class Contexts of Socialization: A Comparison of the United States of Socialist Educational Systems. Artur Meier, Humboldt University-Berlin and Norway. David L Featherman, University of Wisconsin; Kenneth Spen­ Comparative Perspectives on British and American Higher Education. Martin ner, Duke University Trow, University of Callfomia-Berkelev · Entry Into Adulthood: A Comparative Perspective. Alan Kerckhoff, Duke Univer­ Discussion: John W. Meyer, Stanford University; Richard Rubinson, Florida sity State University The Changing Ufe Course of Women: A United States-Japan Comparison. Session 88, Tuesday, August 18,2:30 p.m. Steven D. McLaughlin, Battelle Research Center; Mal}' C. Brinton, Univer­ Theoretical Implications of Comparative Research on Gender Inequality sity of Chicago Organizer and Presider: Joan Acker, University of Oregon Discussion: Unda Waite, Rand Corporation; Glen H. Elder, Jr., University of In Search of Strategies: The Effects of the Economic Crisis on Mexican Women. North Carolina-Chapel Hill Lourdes Arizpe, Museo Nacional de Culturas Popuiares Session 159, Wednesday, August 19, 8:30 p.m. The Problem of Subjectivity in Western Feminist Theory, Deniz Kandiyoti, Welfare States in Crisis? Richmond College Organizer and Presider: Theda Skocpol, Harvard University The World Is Not Like Us: Umits of Feminist Imagination. Hanna Papanek, Cross-National Evidence on the Crisis of the Welfare State. Jens Alber, Max­ Boston University Planck-Institute fur Gesellschaftforschung Discussion: Barbara Hobson, University of Chicago Dimensions of Citizenship in the Advanced Welfare State. Helga Hemes, In­ Session 100, Wednesday, August 19,8:30 a.m. stitute for Social Research-Norway Cross-National Research on Social Structure and Personality The Great Debates over Welfare State Policy in Cross-National Perspective: Organizer and Presider: Karen A. Miller, Arizona State University How Much Do History and Institutional Structure Matter? Henl}' A. 5o!:lal Structure, Occupational Conditions, and Individualism in Japan. Carmi Landsberger, University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill . Schooler, National Institute of Mental Health; Atsushi Naoi, Osaka Univer- Decline or Impasse? The Current State of the Welfare State. John Myles, sity . Carleton University Effects of Status Inconsistency on Men's Intellective Process in the United Discussion: Theda Skocpol, Harvard University States, Japan, and Poland. Kazlmlerz S/omczynski, University of Warsaw Cross-National Research on Social Structure and P.ersonality: A Dissident Session 160, Wednesday, August 19,8:30 p.m. Thematic Session. American Sociology and the Study of International Conflict, View. Urie Bronfenbrenner, Comell University War, and Peace: A Sociology of Neglect? · Discusslon: Karen A. Miller, Arizona State University Organizer and Presider: Albert J. McQueen, Oberlin College se8aloi1112, Wednesday, August 19, 10:30 a.m. A Suggested New Approach to the Sociology of International Conflict. Theodore Organization in Comparative Context Cap/ow, University of Virginia . . Organizers: Michael Aiken, University of Pennsylvania; Mayer N. Zald, Univer­ MicrO-Violence and the Macro-Structure of War. Randall Collins, University of . .. sity of Michigan California-Riverside Presider: Michael Aiken, University of Pennsylvania Nuclear War and U.S.-Third World Relations: The Jlleglected Dimension. James The Organization of Business Groups in Taiwan, South Korea and Japan. Gal}' F. Petras, State University of New York-Binghamton; Morris Morley, Mac- ·G. Hamilton, Nicole Biggart and Marco Orru, University of California-Davis quarie University · Dalegation and Ageni:y in Historical Context. Harrison C. White, University of Sociological Analysis of International Relations: Contributions, Problems and . ~zona Prospects. Robin M. Williams, Jr., Cornell University Consultants and the Diffusion Process: The Case of Small Group Activities In the Session 162, Thursday, August 20,8:30 a.m. ~ .. On~~ States, Japan and Sweden. Robert E. Cole, University of Michigan Comparative Research on Labor Markets: lntemal and Secondary Labor Mar­ DiSc:usskln: Mayer N. Zald, University of Michigan kets . ~.~1~ 124, Wednesday, August 19, 12:30 p.m. Organizer and Presider: Alejandro Portes, Johns Hopkins University TlieTrans-National Meaning of Concepts Internal Labor Markets USA: A Thematic Review. Robert Althauser, Indiana Ofljinizer and Presider: Edward A. Til}'akian, Duke University University C<;ignHive Utopias: Problems of Translating Concepts and Paradigms in Inter-. The Rust Belt Informal Sector: Structure, Longevity and Relationship to the · .oational Sociology. Bennetta Jules-Rosette, University of California-San Formal Sector. William P. Noiris, Oberlin College . [)iego Labor. Markets and Class Organization: Britain, Spain, and Mexico. Bl}'an ()r1 the Ufe-Concept in Social Theory. Eugene Rochberg-Halton, University of Roberts, University of.Texas-Austin Notre Dame Selective Bargaining and the Second Economy under State Socialism. David SoCiolOgical Concepts: Universal or Historical? Piotr Sztompka, Uniwersytet Stark, Unlvefllity of Wisconsin-Madison · Jagielklnski, Poland DISCU5sion: Edward A. Tll}'akian, Duke University (continued on next page) 4

T~ ~' continued

Se.aion 174, Thursdliy, Augu'at 20, 10:30 a.m. This Interesting program component was revived for the 1987 An­ lntemational Social Surveys . . , . nual Meeting. Four seSsions were designated by the Program Com­ Organizer and Preslder: Tom W. Smith, National Opinion Resaarcll Center mittee as forums for discussion of rece11tly published books. Bee-las and Bay~tas: How Social Structure Shapes Attitudes In Britain and the U.S. James A. Davis, H11rvard U~iverslty ' , Session 35, Monday, August 17,2:30 p.m. Class, Ideology and Pqlltjcs. Joqatlian Kallay, Austr!'l'lan National University VIolence and the Nation State Leviathan or Welfare State? Altitudes toward the Role of Govemment In Five Organizer and Preslder: Dietrich Rueschemeyer, Brown University Advanced Westem Niilions. MaX HB!Ier, Graz University, Austria Author: Anthony Giddens, Unlverslty of Cambridge Abortion Attltuc165 In a Cross-National Perspective. Bruce L Peterson, SPSS Critics.: Theda Skocpol, Harvard University; Norbert Wiley, University of Illinois; Dietrich Rueschemeyer, Brown University Session 185, Thursday, ~ugust 201 1~:30 p.m. Cross-National Research In Demography Session 69, Tuesday, August 18, 10:30 a.m. Organizer and. Pres!der:Andrew Chertln, Johns Hopkins University Capital Corruption ·· PartlciP!I"ts; J9hfJ Caste[llne, Brown University; William Mason, and Arland Organizer and Preslder: tvar Berg, University of Pennsylvania Thomtotj; University of Michigan; Susan Watkins, University of Pennsyl­ Author: Amltaf Etzlonl, The George Washington Unlverslty vania Critics: Donald ·Tomaskovic-Devey, North Carolina State University; Henry Teune, University of Pennsylvania; Eric L Hirsch, Columbia University; Session 195, Thursday, August 20, 2:30p.m. Austin Turk, University of Toronto; Beth Rubin, Comell University; Charles Comparative Perspectives on Economic Development and Its Social Con­ Moskos, Northwestern University sequences Organizer: LOuis W. Goodman, American Unlversliy Seaalon 136, Wednesday, August 19, 2:30p.m. Economic Development aild Social Consequences in "New Industrialized Work, Family, and Personality: Transition to Adulthood Countries.· Fernando Henrique Cardoso, CEBRAP, Sao Paulo, Brazil Organizer and Presider: Joanne Miller, Queens College-City University of New Comparative Analysis of Economic Development and Household!Fanilly Sur­ York · vival stratagies. Enzo Mlnglone, University of Messina, Italy Authors: uey/an T. Mortimer,Unlverslty of Minnesota; Jon Lorence, University of Markets and State Intervention in !he Rise of Entrepreneurship In Contemporary Houston; Donald S. Kumka, State University of New York-Buffalo Socialism .• Vlr;;tor "fee, Comell University , . . Critics: John Clausen, University of Callfomla-Berkeley; Morris Rosenberg, Economic D~velopment and Social Consequences In a "Least Developed" Untverslty of Maryland; Kenneth Spenner, Duke University Sub-Saharan African Country. David Hlrscliinann, American University Session 17~ Thursday, August 20, '10:30 a.m. . Session 206, Thursday, August 20, 4:30 p.m. The Civil Wars In Chile (or the. bourgeois revolutions that never were) and Weber, Mead and Contemporary Cross-National ResearCh Landlords and Capitalists: The Dominant Class of Chile Organizer and Preslder: Melvin L Kohn, Johns Hopkins Unlver51ty Organizer and Preslder: Peter Evans, University of Cal~omla,san Diego Max Weber and Cross-National Researt:h. Stephen Kalberg, Center for Eu­ Authors: The Civil Wars ln Chile (or the bourgeois revolutions that never l'{ere). ropean Studies, Harvard University Maurice Zeitlin, Unlverslty of California-Los Angeles The Relevance of George Herbert Mead tor the Comparative Analysis of Con­ Landlords and Capitalists: The Dominant Class of Chile. Maurice Zeitlin, temporary Societies. Kurt Luscher, Universlty of Konstanz University of Callfomla-Los Angeles; Richard E. Ratcliff, Syracuse Untver­ Max Weber oh Chinese and Japanese Social Structure. Ken'lchl Tomlnaga, slty , . University of Tokyo Critics: John Coatsworth, University of Chicago; Jeffery Paige, University oi Legitimacy In Comparative-Historical Perspective. Wlodzlmlerz Wesolowski, Michigan; John D. Stephens, Northwestem University; Samuel Valenzuela, PoliSh Academy of Sciences University of Notre Dame Session 218, Friday, August 21, 8:30a.m. Cross-National Research on Race, Ethniclty, and Immigration Organizer and Preslder. Core Marrett, University of Wfsconsln-Madiaon The Black Dlaspora In Comparative Context. Ruth Simms Hamilton, Michigan State Universlty . Issues In Comparative Research on Race and Ethnlcity. Clovis White, University of Wfsc6risfn-Madlson This popular program component Is designed to bring together Cultural Pluralism and State Polley: India and America. T.K. Oommen, Jawahar­ small groups of people Interested In discussing specific topics. The lal Nehru Universlty Roundtable Organizing Committee (chaired ilY Cora Marrett, Unlver-· Discussion: Donald L Horowitz, Duke University slty of Wisconsin-Madison) revlewea proposals and selected topics and presenter'S to guide discussions. The two types, Luncheon Roundtables and Informal Roundtables, are similar except that one Involves purchase of a luncheon ticket. A complete listing of Informal discussion roundtable topics and presentern Is printed In the body of this Program under Sess{on 5, Topics not directly related to the meeting theme, yet of· particular Monday, 8:30 a.m.; Session 47, Monday, 4:30 p.m.; Session 61, Interest to the Program Committee, are highlighted by the two Special Tuesday, 8:30a.m.; Session 148, Wednesday, 4:30p.m.; Session Ses51ons listed beiow. 164, Thursday, 8:30a.m.; Session 208, Thursday, 4:30p.m:; Session SeSsion 58, Monday, Augu,st 11; 8:30 p.m. ' 230, Friday, 8:30a.m. · Special session. Ethnlt::lty, Poverty, and Family Structure lri the Inner City Luncheon topics and presenters appear 111 the bOdy of ~ls Program Organizer and Preslder: Albert J. Mcqueen, Obariln College ' under Session 26, Monday, 12:30 p.m.; Session 78, Tuesday, 12:30 The Changing StruCture of Urban Poverty. William Julius Wilson, Robert Aponte, Joleen Klrschenman, and Lo/c J.D. Wacquant. University of Chi- p.m.; Session 125, Wednesday, 12:30 p.m.; Session 186, Thurnday, cago , 12:30 p.ITI. Tickets are still available for some luncheons; ch9ck at the Ethnic Variations I.!J Worj( Experience, Farnlly Structure and Welfare Receipt Tickets Desk In the Registration Are,a. Cancellations cannot be, among Inner-city Residents. Mark Testa, Nan Astone, Marilyn Krogh, and accepted later than 48 hou.rs prior to the scheduled luncheon; you Kathryn Necl{e11]1an; Unjverslty of Chicago Discussion: David Blwood, Harvard University; Albert J. McQueen, Obei11n may, however, sell your ticket to someone else If you ar~ unSble to College attend. Note: No one will be admitted to the luncheon room with• Senlon 161, Wiidneaday, August 19,8:30 p.m. , out avalld,tlcket. Observers are not permitted. Special Session, Anniversary segs)on: Emile Durkhelm . . Organizer and Preillder. Ruth A. Wallace, GeRhode Island School of Design and Bro\vn University (eo­ media through a practical guide and role-playing interviews. Ail sociologists are invi!ed to attend. sponsored by the ASA Committee on World SOCiology) SOviet Union. Wesley Fisher, fnternational Research and Exchanges BOar(:! ~l!ion 113, Wednesday, August 19, 10:30.12:20 p.m. a.m. Poland. Zdzislawa Walaszek, NORC ·· nlstofical and Comparative Methods, Charles Ragin, Northwestern University Hungary: Ivan Szelenyi, City University of New York-Graduate School . . t-Jlstorical and comparative methods In sociology are otter\ presented as Cuba. Unda Fuller, UniversitY of Southern California • pJimltlve approximations of more sophisticated statistical methods. This will not (continued on next page) 6

Session 102, Wednesday, August 19,8:30 a.m. P~ W~, continued Teaching Medical Sociology, Janet Hankin, Wayne State University; Rosalind Dworkin, Baylor College of Medicine (co-sponsored by the ASA Teaching Session 37, Monday, August 17, 2:30p.m. Services Program and the ASA Section on Medical Sociology) International and Comparative Sociology: Africa, David Wiley, Michigan State The workshop will cover the teaching of undergraduate medical sociology and University (co-sponsored by the ASA Committee on World Sociology) will focus on four topics: The Experience of Illness (Kathy Charmaz); The Chenging Health Care System (Fredric Wolinsky); Social Epidemiology of Session 60, Tuesday, August 18, 8:30a.m. Mental Health (Allan Horwitz); and Community Mental Health Services (Richard Writing Proposals for Federal Funding, Mark Abrahamson, National Science Tessler). · Foundation Session 138, Wednesday, August 19,2:30 p.m. ~lon 90, Tuesday, August 18, 2:30 p.m. Using Visual Resources to Teach Sociology, Richard G. Mitchell, Jr., Oregon The Local Research Center: Some Tips on Getting Started, Stephen F. Steele, State University Center for the Study of Local Issues, Anne Arundel Community College This workshop will give participants an overview of the basic elements in the Session 163, Thursday, August 20, 8:30a.m. creation of a local research center. Focusing primarily on small colleges and Internationalizing the Curriculum, J. Michael Armer, Florida State Univa1sity; regional universities, this workshop will provide some practicel steps in forming Christopher Chase-Dunn, Johns Hopkins University; Larry Diamond, Hoov­ a research agency within a local academic institution. This workshop would be er Institution; Leonard H. Jordan, Jr., Denison University; Henry R. Lesieur, redundant for those who attended the ASA Teaching Services Program on this St. J()hn's University; Stephen K. Sanderson, Indiana University of Pennsyl­ topic in Annapolis, Maryland (March 1987). vania; Edward A. Ttryakian, Duke University The Importance of developing a global perspective for understanding our Session 101, Wednesday, August 19,8:30 a.m. Increasingly interdependent world is widely recognized by sociologists but not Dealing with Publishers, Caroline H. Persall, New York University; H. Paul often achieved in their teaching. This workshop provide concrete perspectives Chaffant, Texas Tech University; Judith Greissman, Senior Editor, Basic Into eourses and curricula. Resource persons will share first-hand experience Books and provide· c:Onsultation with participants on their own courses and de­ Participants may discuss issues in scholarly, text, and trade publishing such partments. a5 llowto select and approach an appropriate publisher, whether to use a lawyer or agent, and contract negotiation. Session 207, Thursday, August 20, 4:30 p.m. Teaching Demography, Shirley Foster Hartley, California State University­ Ses15lon 114, Wednesday, August 19,10:30 a.m. Hayward Writing for Sociology Journals, Richard L Simpson, University of North The workshop will include a variety of ideas and approaches to expand the Carolina-Chapel Hill possi~ilities fqr those who regularly teach Demography and for those who have Session 147, Wednesday, August 19,4:30 p.m. not yet. taught such a course. Emphasis on the use of life-cycle strategies, Approaches to Comparable Worth Studies: Technical Issues, Ronnie Stein­ incorporating, census materials, focus on social issues and International com­ berg, Temple University; Lois Haignere, State University of New York­ parisons.· wi)l all be covered. Each panelist will have appropriate handouts Albany coveririg possible course content, reading materials, instructional devices, etc. Many jurisdictions are undertaking pay equity studies. to define wage dis­ Time for questions and discussion will also be included. crimination. This workshop will describe the typical approach to compensation Use of LHe-cycle Strategies. Robert E. Kennedy, University of Minnesota used by jurisdictions and review the range of technical options available for Incorporating Census Materials. Steve Laue, U.S. Bureau of the Census. achieving equitable compensation In the workplace. Exercises will uncover Population and Contemporary Social Issues. John Weeks,. San Diego State gender and race biases in compensation systems and in the job evaluation University · systems used In comparable pay studies. International Comparisons. Shirley Foster Hartley, California State University­ Hayward Session 177, Thursday, August 20,10:30 a.m. The Ac8dernic Sociologist as Consultant, Russel/ R. Dynes, University of De­ laware; Brian F. Pendleton, University of Akron Session 197, Thursday, August 20, 2:30 p.m. The Presentation of Self In Corporate Settings, Stephen Collesano, American International Group; Hy Mariampo/ski, QualiData Research; David Pre­ nsky, Information Resources Sociologists In different settings will discuss and compare their positions as Visiting Chicago will be incomplete wittlout participation in atleast relates to: their roles as sociologists; the manner in which they design and carry out projects; how they present findings and make recommendations; and other one or perhaps several of the special tours being planned by the "Institutional" norms of behavior. Community Section and its Chair-Elect, Gerald D. Suttles. Practically anyone who has completed introductory sociology will have encoun­ tered some visualization of Chicago. ltwas ttle nation's first laboratory for empirical sociology and its "zones," "sectors," and "natural areas" have become generic statements about urbanism. There is bottl remarkable continuity and change from ttle Chicago still preserved in Session 2, Sunday, August 16, 10:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. our textbooks. We want to invite you to get a first-hand view of ttlese Academic Leadership: Orientation for New Chairpersons, Lee H. Bowker, Au­ changes and continuities. gustana College; Gerald Marwell, University of Wisconsin-Madison; Dennis The schedule of tours is provided below. Reservations are manda­ McSeveney, University of New Orleans ' This workshop is sponsored by the ASA Teaching Services Program. Fees: tory. Please check at the Tickets Desk in the.ASA Registration Area $35 tor ASA members, $50 for non-members. for availability and any late•cancellations. Those already enrolled for Session 16, Monday, August 17, 10:30 a.m. tours shouldhave received their tickets with ttleir name badges. Teaching Sociology of Race and Ethnic Relations, Wilhelmina E. Perry, Glass­ All grqups.,will depart from the Palmer House following a brief boro State College orientation period. Please refer to the information as listed below for Session 46, Monday, August 17, 4:30 p.m. exact lqcation of the orientation room and plan to arrive promptly so Teac~ing the Sociology of Religion, Edgar W. Mills, University of Texas-San that departure times are observed. Keep in mind that ttle arrival times ~tonjo back to ttle Palmer House are estimates only and may vary somewhat Session 71, Tuesday, August 18,10:30 a.m. due to traffic congestion. Teaching Sociology in Large Classes, Reece McGee, Purdue University Presenters: Paul J. Baker, Illinois State University; Edward L Kain, Southwest- em Univerl!ity; Rodney Sterk, University of Washington; Ann S. Sundgren, TOUR 1: The Ring Around the Loop .. Tacom~ Community College Tuesday, August 18, 9:30 a.m.-12:00 noon DiscuS!IIQn: Fre(jejicfr L Qampbe/1, University of Washington; Carta B. Howery, Fee: $14.00 American Socjologlcal Association Orientation Room: Mezzanine, 2nd Floor The workshop Will be organized int(l approximately one hour of brief presenta­ tiOns by the tour participants on the organization and ac:lminlstration of very large Tour Leader: Albert D. Hunter, Northwestern University classes, and teaching strategies .which tlave proved Elffective in such classes. Zorbauglt's old Gold Coast arid ttle Slum inalntains some of ttle The remaining hour will be .devoted to plsctlssion of theSe Issues led by the. two feature$ which. date from ttle 1920's, but west and souttl ofttle loop are discussants and encou~ing audience participation. All participants will be areas ttlat are undergoing dramatic change ttlrough loft ~nversion_ available to audience members tor Individual discussion. a[4, deW c»ns\ruction, which sometimes takes on a monolithic char- ate student at the University of Chicago and has a wide knowledge of . ·· ese areas bear some resemblance to the loft conversion in Chicago's South Side. (Bus Tour) ¥ofk byt there are also prominent differences, especially the TOUR 7: Back of the Yards P!!!§edce ~f. publjc-private partnerships to planfully encircle the Loop Thursday, August 20, 1:30 p.m.-4:00p.m. Wltfi;~ neW residential population. (Bus Tour) Fee: $14.00 TOUR ~: Beyond Lincoln Park on the North Side Orientation Room: Mezzanine, 2nd Floor ~ugUst 18, 1:00 p.m.-3:30p.m. Tour Leader: Robert Slayton, Chicago Urban League Feel JjO The Chicago Stockyards provided experiments in industrialism and Onentaticm floom: Mezzanine, 2nd Floor in worker community formation which continue into the present. The ToJif L.e~aer~ Gerald D. Suttles, The University of Chicago tour will examine the area's history and that of the Alinsky organiza­ The Near North Side and Lincoln Park are consolidated areas of tional movement, as well as current changes in settlement pattern and reneWal, out north of them along the lakefront, there is a mosaic of the reuse of the yards. Slayton is author of Back of the Yards: The area!;, in varying stages of gentrification, decay, preservation, and Making of a Local Democracy. (Bus Tour) eJflnlc retreat. Community organizations in this region are engaged in a oonfU!;iilg battle between gentrifiers, preservationists, advocates for ffie p661'1 insular ethnic groups and new minorities. The area is the sf:l_~ect of a forthcoming book, The Man-Made City by Suttles. (Bus lOti!') TOUR a: The Chicago School of Architecture Wednesday, August 19, 9:00 a.m.-11:30 a.m. Fee$5,00 drtentatiQn Room: Mezzanine, 2nd Floor All new members of the Association, and those who would like to ToUr Leaders: Blair Gifford and Adam Bickford, University of Chicago know more about ASA's governance structure and how to become Within the Loop itself one can find examples of the different designs, involved in ASA activities, are invited to the Member Orientation and P!'!rlQd!;, and technologies associated with the Chicago School of Welcoming Party on Monday, August 17, from 6:30-8:20 p.m., in the Architecture. This will be a relatively circumscribed walking tour that Red Lacquer Room WUI examine about 1. 5 sites. Not all the structures will be "master­ This welcome is sponsored by the ASA Committee on Membership. Members of ASA Committees and Sections and several ASA officers pi~s" and some are more notable for the controversy surrounding them than their design elements. Gifford and Bickford are graduate will be on hand to discuss avenues for formal and informal involve­ students at the University of Chicago. Gifford frequently gives tours for ment in the Association. Refreshments will be provided along with the the Chicago Architectural Foundation and Bickford is studying loca­ free information. New members and first-time meeting participants tional decision making in Chicago. (Walking Tour) are particularly encouraged to be present for this informative event! TQUR 4: Landmarks In Labor History Wi#dnesday, August 19, 9:30-12:00 noon Fee: $14.00 Orientation Room: Mezzanine, 2nd Floor 'DAN To!Jr Leaders: William Kornblum, City University of New York­ The fifteenth annual Departmental Alumni Night (DAN) will be held GradUate School and Edward Sadlowski, United Steel Workers on Monday evening at the close of the first set of major evening By examining Chicago's cemetaries, monuments and other land­ sessions, approximately 10:30 p.m., in the Grand Ballroom. Just find markS, one can recall and examine the City's labor history. The tour the banner from.the institution you attended, served, are serving, or will extend to both past and contemporary signs ofthis movement and hope to serve, and meet colleagues to reminisce about graduate to leaders and groups standing on both sides of the labor movement. school days, catch up on the latest gossip, and enter into free­ (Bus Tour) wheeling discussions on the future of sociology. TOUR 5: The Industrial Crescent Each graduate department of sociology in the United States was Wednef$day, August 19, 1:00 p.m.-4:00p.m: invited to fly its banner and wave its signpost to attract alumni and Fee: $i4.oo friends. A "home base" will also be provided for sociologists in busi­ Orientation Room: Mezzanine, 2nd Floor ness and industry as well as for international scholars and guests. ToUr Leader: Philip Nyden, Loyola University of Chicago Make sure. your meeting plans include the social event that brings South. Chicago merges with Northern Indiana to form one of the all your friends together in one place at one time! largest industrial agglomerations in the world. Some of its factories and communities have been described in William Kornblum's Blue COllar Community. The area is now undergoing deindustrialization and robitization. There are high levels of industrial conflict with un­ certain outcomes. Nyden lived and did research in the area subse­ qtl~nt to Kornblum's study and is co-author of the forthcoming book, Chicago: Race, Class and Response to Decline. (Bus Tour) All convention attendees are cordially invited to the Presidential and Awards Reception on Tuesday, August 18, in the Red Lacquer Room, TO!JR 6: Beyond the Black Belt 4th Floor, Palmer House, following the Presidential Address and ASA TIJursday, August 20, 9:00 a.m.-12:00 noon Awards Ceremony (Session 99). A special "thank you" is extended to Orientation Room: Mezzanine, 2nd Floor the Johns Hopkins University Department of Sociology for its co­ F!:!e: $14.00 sponsorship and contribution toward this year's Presidential and Tour Leader: Sharon Hicks-Bartlett, University of Chicago Award Reception. The size of Chicago:s black community is increasingly matched by its PQiitical presence and the internal variation of its residential areas. This tour will include the old "Black Belt" studied by Drake and Cayton and extend beyond it to examine res.idential differences that are emerging within Chicago's black population. Hicks-Bartlett is a gradu- 8

Honors Program-Sunday, August 16,8:30 a.m.-8:30 p.m.-Private Dining Room 17, Club Floor; Monday, August 17, 8:30-10:20 a.m.-Parlor A, 6th Floor; Tuesday, 8:30-10:20 a.m.-Parlor A, The annual ASA Business Meeting will begin at 8:30 p.m. on 6th Floor; Thursday, August 20, 10:30-12:20 p.m.-Parlor A, 6th Thursday, August 20. All members of the ASA are encouraged to Floor; Thursday, August 20, 6:30-8:20 p.m.-Parlor A, 6th Floor; attend to hear Association officers present their reports to the Friday, August 21,8:30 a.m.-12:20 p.m.-Parlor A membership and to consider resolutions from ASA members offered "Hypertext: An Interactive Learning Environment for Sociology" for discussion and action. (Robert Alun Jones)-Thursday, August 20, 6:30-8:20 p.m.­ Resolutions for the Business Meeting must be delivered to the ASA Parlor F, 6th Floor Headquarters Office (Private Dining Room 2) in the Palmer House Indiana University Alumni Reception-Wednesday, August 19,6:30- before 5:00p.m. on Wednesday, August 19. Each resolution must 8:20 p.m.-:-Private Dining Room 8, 3rd Floor indicate the name and affiliation of the submitter and identify the International Netwprk for Social Network Analysis-Wednesday, Au­ person who will actually present the resolution at the Business Meet­ gust 19, 6:30-8:20 p.m.-Parlor F, 6th Floor ing. Those received before the deadline will be posted in the ASA "Invitation to . Engage in International-Comparative Research with Registration Area so that members may become familiar with upcom­ Dutch and European Social Scientists: Felix Geyer and Ellie Us­ ing business. Resolutions submitted to the Executive Office by the senberg for the Netherlands University's Joint Social Research Wednesday deadline will be given preference on the Business Meet­ Center-Amsterdam, and Jan Berting for the European Center for ing agenda; unposted resolutions will be permitted, up to the limit of Research and Documentation in Social Sciences-Vienna", with time available before the 10:30 p.m. adjournment. paper presentation by Jan Berting followed by informal discus­ Reminder... Only current voting members of the ASA may submit, sion, and reception by the Netherlands Consulate General­ present, discuss and vote on Business Meeting resolutions; Tuesday, August 18, 8:30-10:30 p.m.-crystal Room, 3rd Floor ISA Research Committee on Disasters (Russell R. Dynes)­ Tuesday, August 18, 8:30-10:30 p.m.-Private Dining Room 6, 3rd Floor ISA Research Committee on the History of Sociology (Stephen H. Tumer)-Tuesday, August 18, 8:30-10:30 p.m.-Parlor A, 6th Floor Provision has been made for a hospitality room for students attend­ ISA Research Committee on Logic and Methodology (Kenneth D. ing the Annual Meeting. Private Dining Room 16, Club Floor, in the Bailey)--Monday, August 17,6:30-8:20 p.m.-Parlor F, 6th Floor Palmer House will be open from 8:30 a.m. to 8:00 p.m., Monday ISA Research Committee on Women and Society (Lourdes Arizpe)-­ through Thursday, to provide a place for students to meet, caucus, Monday, August 17, 6:30-8:20 p.m.-Parlor H, 6th Floor make dinner arrangements, etc. Some refreshments will be provided Marxist Sociology Section Reception-Thursday, August 20, 6:30- occasionally each day. All students registered for the Annual Meeting 8:20 p.m.-Private Dining Room 9, 3rd Floor are welcome to make use of this hospitality room. "Medical Sociology Dissertations-in-Progress" (Jane Mcleod and Jacquelyn Litt)-Tuesday, August 18, 8:30-10:30 p.m.-Parlor F, 6th Floor Medical Sociology Section Reception-Wednesday, August 19, 6:30- 8:20 p.m.-Red Lacquer Room, 4th Floor Methodology Section Reception-Wednesday, August 19,6:30-8:20 p.m.-Private Dining Room 7, 3rd Floor General information on activities of various groups meeting in con­ Micro-Computer Users Group-Tuesday, August 19, 8:30-10:20 junction with the ASA is listed below and in the Program. In addition to p.m.-Private Dining Room 8, 3rd Floor the published meeting schedule, several organizations will have National Council of State Sociological Associations-Tuesday, Au­ membership information and publications on display in the Table gust 18, 8:30-10:30 p.m.-Parlor G, 6th Floor Space Area (meeting room foyer, 6th Floor). North American Chinese Sociologists Association-Wednesday, Au­ Alpha Kappa Delta-Tuesday, August 18, 8:30-10:30 p.m.-Private gust 19, 6:30-8:20 p.m.-Parlor B, 6th Floor Dining Room 4, 3rd Floor Organizations & Occupations Section Reception-Thursday, August American Journal of Sociology Editorial Board-Tuesday, August 18, 20, 6:30-8:20 p.m.-State Ballroom, 4th Floor 12:30-2:20 p.m.-Private Dining Room 9, 3rd Floor Peace and War Section Reception-Thursday, August20, 6:30-8:20 Association for Humanist Sociology-Monday, August 17, 6:30-8:20 ~~ . p.m.-Montrose 1, 7th Floor Quaker Sociologists-Tuesday, August 18, 8:30-1 0:30 p.m.-Private Chairs of Graduate Departments of Sociology-Monday, August 17, · Dining Room 7, 3rd Floor 2:30-4:20 p.m.-Montrose 1, 7th Floor Radical Caucus-Monday, August 17, 6:30-8:20 p.m.-Private Din­ Christian Sociological Society-Tuesday, August 18, 8:30-10:20 ing Room 17, Club Floor p.m.-Montrose 1, 7th Floor RegiQnal and State Association Officers meeting-Wednesday, Au­ Community Section Reception-Monday, August 17, 6:30-8:20 gust 19, 4:30-6:20 p.m.-Private Dining Room 7, 3rd Floor p.m.-Private Dining Room 6, 3rd Floor Sex and Gender Section Reception-Thursday, August20, 6:30-8:20 Criminology Section Reception-Monday, August 17, 6:30-8:20 p.m.-crystal Room, 3rd Floor p.m.-to be announced "Showcase: Filling Sociology Classrooms for All the Right Reasons." "Employment Opportunities for Sociological Practitioners" (C. Black, See the power ShowCase presentational software has to create A.S. Ziner, F.R. Williams, B.P. Blodgett)-Wednesday, August 19, and hold interest in your classroom. ShowCase users will 6:30-8:20 p.m.-Parlor A, 6th Floor demonstrate with a wide variety of data sets including the U.S. by Family Section Reception-Friday, August 21, 4:30-6:20 p.m.­ state, individual states by county, modern China and Japan, Chi­ Adams Ballroom, 6th Floor cago by neighborhood, and the General Social Survey. Refresh­ "Global Capital, The Modem State and the Fate of Localism: Presen­ ments. (Ed Heide)--Tuesday, August 18, 7:00-8:30 p.m.-Giark tations by C. Fischer, M. Gottdiener, G. Hemmens, M. Kann, B. 5, 7th Floor · Misztal, H. Molotch" (Mark Gottdiener)-Tuesday, August 18, Social Psychology Section Reception-Friday, August 21, 4:30-6:20 8:30-10:30 p.m.-Parlor H, 6th Floor - p.m.-Private Dining Room 17, Club Floor ; . ilf?J;'- '·~·o

SP<;!~ty for the Study of Social Problems-Tuesday, August 18, 8:30- Sociology of j:ducation Section Reception-Monday, August 17, 10:30 p.m.-Private Dining Room 17, Club Floor 6:30-8:20 p.m.-ASA suite Socfety for the Study of Symbolic Interaction Reception and Sociology of Emotions Section Receptiorr-Thursday, August 20, ---Banquet-Wednesday, August 19, 6:30-9:30 p.m.-Greek ls- 6:30-8:20 p.m.-Private Dining Room 18, Club Floor IBJids Restaurant Theory and Society gathering-Tuesday, August 18, 9:00-mldnight­ .. $oo}oJogical Forum Editorial Board-Tuesday, August 18, 8:30- Private Dining Room 9, 3rd Floor ·8·10:29 a.m.-Private Dining Room 9, 3rd Floor Theory Section Receptlorr-Wednesday, August 19, 6:30-8:20 "Stioioii)Qical Practice Association meeting, followed by ASA Section p.m.-Montrose 1, 7th Floor : on $0clologlcal Practice Receptiorr-Tuesday, August 18, 8:30- "Tourism: Social and Economic Structures Influencing the Apprecia­ ~ ·10!30 p.m.-Wabash Room, 3rd Floor tion of People and Places" (Richard P. Devlne)-Parlor H, 6th -:s:octOfogleal Research Assoclatiorr-Tuesday, August 18, 7:0Q-11 :00 Floor • :; p.m.~onroe Ballroom, 6th Floor Undergraduate Education Section Receptiorr-Wednesday, August ~gloglsts AIDS Network-Tuesday, August 18,6:30-8:20 p.m.­ 19, 6:30-8:20 p.m.-Parlor H, 6th Floor . " 'PW!or B, 6th Floor "Video Showings: Atomic Cafe and Video from Russia" (John Mac­ §Qciologlsts for Women In Society Gender and Society Editorial Dougall; co-spansored by Section on Sociology of Peace and Board-Monday, August 17, 6:30-8:20 p.m.-Private Dining War)-Wednesday, August 19, 6:3Q-8:20 p.m.-Privale Dining Room 18, Club Floor Room 4, 6th Floor ~ologlsts for Women In Society Business Meeting-Wednesday, "Videotape Presentations: Women-For America, For the World and August 19, 6:30-8:20 p.m.-Private Dining Room 17, Club Floor Star Wars: A Search for Security" (J. Barry Gurdln)-Thursday, $Qciologlsts Gay Caucus-Monday, August 17, 6:3Q-8:20 p.m.­ August 20, 6:30-8:20 p.m.-Montrose 1, 7th Floor Parlor B, 6th Floor; Wednesday, August 19, 6:30-8:20 p.m.­ "Women of Color" (Fawzla Hassouna)-Monday, August 17, 6:30- [)earl:lom 3, 7th Floor 8:20 p.m.-Parlor A, 6th Floor $PQ)ology of Aging Section Receptiorr-Wednesday, August 19, f3t3D-8:20 p.m.-Private Dining Room 18, Club Floor

~on activities are Interspersed throughout the five-day schedule of the Annual Meeting and are open to all meeting attendees. These {lpeciallzed sessions range in format from formal paper presentations to mini-conferences. The number of sessions allocated to each Section Is ·~on the size of the section; for the 25 active sections, there are a total of 117 separate program actlvltles scheduled. This year there Is a new ~on-In-formation (Science and Technology) which will be holding an organizational meeting. The Section Council/Business Meetings and the Section-sponsored Program Sessions are summarized below for quick reference; for more complete Information, refer to the body of the Program.

~I;CTION DAY COUNCIL BUSINESS SESSIONS Agfng, Sociology of Wednesday 5:30p.m. 108, 118, 142, 154 AS(a & Asian America Friday 3:30p.m. 225,238,253 Cclilecltve Behavior & Social Movements Monday 12:30 p.m. 1:30 p.m. 12,24 Community Monday 3:30p.m. 21, 32, 41 QQmP!U'Biive Historical Sociology Tuesday 10:30 am. 11:30 a.m. 85,85,94 qrJrnlnology Monday 10:30 a.m. 11:30 a.m. 13, 42, 53 9\liWre, Sociology of Wednesday 9:30a.m. 109, 119, 143 f:dllcation, Sociology of Monday 4:30 p.m. 5:30 p.m. 22,43 Emotions, Sociology of Thursday 4:30p.m. 189, 180, 217 §nvi!Ofln:tental Sociology Tuesday 3:30p.m. 88,74,95 . .Family, Sociology of Friday 8:30a.m. 229,239,247,254 ·MBiXIst SOciology Friday 12:30 p.m. 226,240,249,255 Medrcal Sociology Tuesday Wednesday, 8:30 a.m. Wednesday, 4:30 p.m. 67, 75,86,96,120 MethodOlogy Tuesday 12:30 p.m. 1:30 p.m. 78,97 Organizations & Occupations Thursday 5:30p.m. 170,181,193,203,215 P.~ and War, Sociology of Thursday 12:30 p.m. 171, 182, 194x pcilltfCat Eeonomy of the World-System Wednesday 11:30 a.m. 110, 121, 144 PciliiiCal Sociology ' Monday 1:30 p.m. 9:30a.m. 23,44,54 f,'opulatlon, Sociology of Thursday 3:30p.m. 172,183,204 fi8Q!al & Ethnic Minorities Tuesday 8:30 a.m. 9:30 am. 77,87,98 ~and Technology Tuesday 8:30a.m. ~ & Gender, Sociology of Thursday 9:30a.m. 173,184,194,205,216 SoCial Psychology Friday 10:30 a.m. 11:30 a.m. 227,248,256 S6ciologlcal Practice Friday 12:30 p.m. 1 :30 p.m. 228, 241 Theoretical Sociology Wednesday 8:30a.m. 111, 122, 145, 155 Undergraduate Education Wednesday 2:30 p.m. 3:30 p.m. 123, 134, 156 10

The Palmer House is headquarters for the 1987 ASA Annual Meet­ ASA Information Desk-Lower Exhibition Hall, 3rd ing. Annual Meeting sessions, services and activities are located at Floor the Palmer House. Two sessions co-sponsored with the Association for the Sociology of Religion will be held at the Midland Hotel. The Information Desk is staffed with ASA Executive Office per­ Meeting rooms are itemized below; refer to the map on page 128 sonnel who will be able to provide information on membership, sub­ in the Program for exact locations and directions. scriptions, and publications. Copies of the 1987 Guide to Graduate Departments and the new journal index are available for purchase, as Meeting Rooms are other ASA publications. Sample copies of ASA journals are avail­ able for inspection. In addition, Teaching Resources Center materials Third Floor are on display, free copies of catalogues are available, and new TRC Crystal Room materials are for sale. Lower Exhibition Hall Private Dining Rooms 1-9, 11 Wabash Room Child Care-Parlors E and J, 6th Floor Fourth Floor A child care program is being provided by personnel from The Grand Ballroom Crayon Campus Pre-School/Day Care Center of Chicago. Care will Red Lacquer Room be available during daytime program sessions (8:00a.m. to 6:30p.m.) State Ballroom for infants and older children. Evening care must be arranged on an Upper Exhibition Hall individual basis with babysitting personnel. West Lounge Lunch and snacks will be provided; however, parents may arrange to take their children out for lunch or bring a special bag lunch with Club Floor them in the morning if they prefer. Private Dining Rooms 16-18 Charges for those who did not pre-register their children for the Child Care Service will be $25.00 per child for a half day (8:00 Sixth Floor a.m.-1 :30 p.m.) and $35.00 per child for the entire day. (For children Adams Ballroom using the service for shorter periods, the half-day fee will apply in order Monroe Ballroom to encourage more stable use, discourage frequent dropping in and Parlors A-H, J out, and simplify payment.) Children who have not pre-registered with the service will be accepted on a space-available, first-come first­ Seventh Floor served basis only. Clark 5 NOTE: All. parents/guardians using this service must also be paid Dearborn 1-3 registrants for the Annual Meeting. Montrose 1

Location of Activities Employment Service-Lower Exhibition Hall, 3rd ASA Executive Office-Private Dining Room 2, 3rd Floor Floor ASA Information-Lower Exhibition Hall, 3rd Floor The 1987 ASA Employment Service will be open from 1:00-5:00 ASF Display Table-Lower Exhibition Hall, 3rd Floor p.m. on ~unday, August 16; from 8:30a.m. to 5:30p.m. on Monday Child Care-Parlors E and J, 6th Floor through Thursday, August 17-20; and from 8:30 a.m. to noon on Didactic Seminar Information-West Lounge, 4th Floor Friday, August 21. Employment Service-Lower Exhibition Hall, 3rd Floor Facilities will be available for reviewing employment listings, ex­ Exhibits-Upper Exhibition Hall, 4th Floor changing messages, and interviewing. If you have pre-registered for Luncheon Roundtable Information-West Lounge, 4th Floor the Employment Service, report to Lower Exhibition Hall as soon as Messages-Lower Exhibition Hall, 3rd Floor possible to activate your file. If you have not registered, you should do Paper Sales-Lower Exhibition Hall, 3rd Floor so as early as possible. Media Registration-Private Dining Room 11, 3rd Floor All persons using the Service must register for the Annual Meeting Registration-West Lounge, 4th Floor as well as for the use of the Employment Servce. Once registered, you Restaurant Reservation Service-Upper Exhibition Hall, 4rd Floor will be issued a pass permitting your entrance to the Service any time it Roster of Pre-Registrants-Lower Exhibition Hall, 3rd Floor is open. No one will be admitted without a pass. Fees for the use ofthe Student Hospitality Room-Private Dining Room 16, Club Floor Employmenf Service are: ASA member applicants-$5; non-ASA Tour Information-West Lounge, 4th Floor member applicants-$25; Employers-$50. Table Space-Foyer, 6th Floor

Exhibits-Upper Exhibition Hall, 4th Floor ASA Executive Office-Private Dining Room 2, 3rd Floor All Annual Meeting attendees are encouraged to browse through the Exhibits located in the Upper Exhibition Hall. Exhibits open on The Headquarters Office will be staffed from Sunday through Friday Monday, August 17, and close on Thursday, August 20. Exhibit hours by Executive Office personnel from Washington, DC. The demands are 9:00a.m. to 6:00p.m. on Monday and Tuesday, August 17-18; on staff time and equipment are limited to official ASA functions; 10:00 a.m. to 7:00p.m. on Wednesday, August 19; and 9:00a.m. to secretarial services are not available. Individuals or groups requiring 2:00 p.m. on Thursday, August 20. office equipment or copying services should go to the Conference Plan your schedule now to include several visits to the 1987 ASA Center desk on the 7th Floor. Exhibits. This year's exhibitors include book publishers, computer hardware and software companies, a film company, and statistical

L ,.~~":.W-> ''~iltmt>rrtiatlorialllterature suppliers. See the Directory of Exhibitors TaP"-Lower Exhibition Hall, 3rd Floor · ~I!Sf~d eJse,where in this Program for names and booth numbers for all Arrangements have been made with Teach'em, Inc., to record all L:~itJ1f,ltors; Look through the Program for special ads tool Thematic, Special, and Author/Critic Sessions. (See Program Notes for session details.) Audio cassettes will be made available for pur­ Dining Room 11, 3rd Floor chase by convention registrants In the Lower Exhibition Hall on the J~(J~-.Ia--;-Private third floor of the Palmer House. >iO' M!Klla tepresentatives are invited to stop by for press registration :Jf,P~ets. Tours-West Lounge, 4th Floor ~;·PaP~J.$ales-Lower Exhibition Hall, 3rd Floor Those already enroll.ed for tours should have received their tickets with their meeting paCkets. Please check at the Tickets Desk in the . . · ·rs Will go on sale at 1:00 p.m. on Sunday at the price of $1.50 ASA Registration Area for any cancellations or changes In site sched­ .• ' 15!35Sion papers which were submitted to the Executive Office ules. All groups will depart from the Palmer House following a 15- .. ·f9it~upl~Ci(tion and/or distribution at the Annual Meeting appear on the mlnute orientation session. Please refer to the Program Notes section lt$1CIJllAY~ilable Papers" (In your registration packet). Papers may be for specific orientation room location for each tour. pU19h~ as long as supplies last; orders for future delivery cannot Some tickets may still be available for tours; check at the Tickets J:!e.~Pted. Desk. Cancellations will not be accepted; you may, however, sell your fiJ!qi.Jests for papers which have sold out or were not supplied may ticket to someone else If you are unable to attend. ~@trt directly to the author(s) and, In order to facilitate this proce­ ~~- a"R6ster of .Authors" which Includes names and addresses of ~YifiOt'S may be purchased for $1 :sq. Papers may also be available itll'Qtfgll SOclological .Abstracts, Inc.; check the abstracts booklet for 1tif0rmation. Janet L. Astner, Convention. & Meetings Manager The Executive Office Is not able to return unsold copies of papers to Barbara Bouquet, Bo9kkeeplng Clerk ffi

Section Information Tabi&-Lower Exhibition Hall, 3rd Floor 1981J-;-August 24-28 Information on the 26 ASA Sections, Including copies of 1987 Atlanta Marriott Marquis Section newsletters, will be available in the ASA Information area. The section table will be staffed by representatives of the various sections. Atlanta, Georgia

1989--August 9-13 Special Services-Lower Exhibition Hall, 3rd Floor San Francisco-Hilton and Towers Personnel at the ASA Information Desk will provide services for San Francisco, California attendees with physical disabilities. who are attending the Annual Meeting. 1990-.A'ugust 11-15 If you sent in a special services request prior to the meeting, please check in at the Information Desk on your arrival to ensure that you Washington Hilton and Towers receive the assistance you need. Washington, DC -'""l"'""·"·"~,.~"''"'~"~~~.~PRJI!illllll1lllllill!i M till I! Ull ' 1 ll!!!!&&&l!itJIIIIIII

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A- WATER lo DIIAIN I• WATER ·ONLY PALMER HOUSE D - DRAIN ONLY !.E.- EIIEI!Gt:NCY EXIT -loiUST NOT IE OISTRUCTED UPPER EXHIBIT HALL CFOUIITH FI.OORI f.H.-PlR! HOU • .. • • . • 197! X •ACCI!SI DOOR • " AU. ~~ /:>14 ""' '>II'& ~ S' ~'"UP

..N (Listed alphabetically with booth numbers)

Academic Press, Inc. (22) Mayfield Publishing Company (52) A/cline de Gruyter (7) McGraw-Hill Book Company (33, 34) Allen & Unwin, Inc. (4) M.E. Sharpe, Inc. (82) Allyn and Bacon, Inc. (54) Mouton de Gruyter (7) Association of American University Presses (25, 26) Nelson-Hall Publishers (38) AtJbl.lrn House Publishing Company (12) New American Ubrary (27) Basic Books (45) New Day Films (74) Basil Blackwell, Inc. (37) Oxford University Press (35) Bureau of the Census (1) Plenum Publishing Corporation (10) Cwnbridge University Press (58, 59) Prentice-Hall (55) Ghlcago Convention and Visitors Bureau (63) The Publishers BookExhibit, Inc. (19) Cognitive Development, Inc. (75, 76) Random House, Inc. (28) columbia University Press (47) Rose Monograph Series (68) Conference Book Service (53) Routledge & Kegan Paui/Tavistock (69, 70) Walter de Gruyter, Inc. (7) Rutgers University Press (24) The Dorsey Press (40) Sage Publications, Inc. (49, 50) The Edwin Mellen Press (6) SAS Institute Inc. (20) F. E. Peacock Publishers, Inc. (11) Scott,Foresman/Uttle, Brown College Division (60) The Free Press (9) Sheridan House Inc. (61) Fulbright Scholar Program (CIES) (79) Sociological Abstracts (30) Garland Publishing, Inc. (78) SPSS Inc. (65) General Hall, Inc. (18) St. Martin's Press (48) Ginn Press (71) SUNY Press (42) ~reenwood Press/Praeger Publishers (51) Systat, Inc. (23) Harcourt Brace Jovanovich (73) Temple University Press (77) Harper & Row (43, 44) University of California Press (31, 32) Holt, Rinehart and Winston (80) University of Chicago Press (16, 17) IBM Corporation (14, 15) University of Massachusetts Press (41 ) ILR Press (NYSSILR) (64) University Press of America (2, 3) /inported Publications, Inc. (62) Vintage/Pantheon Books (29) Inter-University Consortium for Political and Social Research Wadsworth Publishing Company (13) (56) Waveland Press, Inc. (46) JAI Press Inc. (81) Westview Press (39) Lexington Books (57) The World Bank (21) Uberation Distributors (72) Worth Publishers, Inc. (5) Macmillan Publishing Company (8) Yale University Press (36) 14

COMMITTEE MEETINGS Minority Fellowship Program, Task Force on the Tuesday, August 18, 12:30-4:20 p.m.-Private Dining Room 5, 3rd Floor (NOTE: Attendance at these meetings Is limited to the members of each committee, except National Statistics, Committee on where designated as "OPEN".) Thursday, August 20, 10:30 a.m.-12:20 p.m.-Parlor D, 6th Floor American Sociological Foundation Trustees Nominations, Committee on Tuesday, August 18, 2:30-4:20 p.m.-Private Dining Room 6, 3rd Floor Monday, August 17, 8:30 am.-6:20 p.m.-Private Dining Room 4, 3rd Floor ASAJAAAS Relations, Committee on Problems of the Discipline, Council Subcommittee on Tuesday, August 18, 2:30-4:20 p.m.-Private Dining Room 7, 3rd Floor Thursday, August 20, 4:3Q-6:20 p.m.-Dearllom 1, 7th Floor ASA Business Meeting-OPEN Professional Ethics, Committee on Thursday, August 20, 8:30-10:30 p.m.-Adams Ballroom, 6th Floor Monday, August 17, 2:30-6:20 p.m.-Dearborn 1, 7th Floor ASA lnijiatives, Ad Hoc Committee on Professional Staff Appointments, CounciVEOB Committee on Friday, August21, 7:00-10:30 p.m.-ASA suite Friday, August 21, 2:30-6:20 p.m.-Private Dining Room 5, 3rd Floor Awards Polley, Committee on 1987 Program Committee . Wednesday, August 19, 10:30-12:20 a.m.-Parlor D, 6th Floor Thursday, August 20, 12:30-2:20 p.m.-Private Dining Room 7, 3rd Floor Career of Distinguished Scholarship Award Selection Committee 1988 Program Committee Tuesday, August18, 8:30 a.m.-12:20 p.m.-Private Dining Room 7, 3rd Floor Monday, August 17, 12:3Q-2:20 p.m.-Private Dining Room 9, 3rd Floor Certification, Oversight Committee on 1989 Program Committee Friday, August21, 8:30 a.m.-12:20 p.m.-Private Dining Room 7, 3rd Floor Wednesday, August 19, 12:30-2:20 p.m.-Private Dining Room 5, 3rd Floor Certification in Demography, Committee on Public Information, Committee on Wednesday, August 19, 8:30-10:20 a.m.-Private Dining Room 5, 3rd Floor Wednesday, August 19, 2:30-6:20 p.m.-Parlor D, 6th Floor Certification in Law and Social Control, Committee on Publications, Committee on Thursday, August 20, 8:30-10:20 a.m.-Parlor D, 6th Floor Sunday, August 16, 7:00-10:00 p.m. (voting members}-Private Dining Room 6, 3rd Floor Certification in Medical Sociology, Committee on Monday, August17, 8:30 a.m.-12:20 p.m. (editors}-Dearbom 2, 7th Floor Thursday, August 20, 8:30-10:20 a.m.-Parlor G, 6th Floor Tuesday, August 18, 8:30 a.m.-4:20 p.m.-Parlor B. 6th Floor Certification in Organizational Analysis, Committee on Regional and State Sociological Association Officers Meeting · Wednesday, August 19, 4:30-6:20 p.m.-Private Dining Room 5, 3rd Floor Wednesday, August 19, 4:30-6:20 p.m.-Private Dining Room 7, 3rd Floor Certification in Social Polley and Evaluation Research, Committee on Regulation of Research, Committee on Wednesday, August 19, 4:30-6:20 p.m.-Private Dining Room 6, 3rd Floor Monday, August 17, 2:30-6:20 p.m.-Dearborn 2, 7th Floor Certification in Social Psychology, Committee on Section Board Thursday, August 20, 8:30-10:20 a.m.-Dearborn 1, 7th Floor Thursday, August 20, 2:30-4:20 p.m.-Parlor B, 6th Floor Committees, Committee on Sections, Committee on Friday, August21, 8:30 am.-6:20 p.m.-Private Dining Room 4, 3rd Floor Thursday, August 20, 3:30-4:20 p.m. (with Section Board}-Parlor B, 6th Floor Consortium of Sociological Associations Thursday, August 20, 4:3Q-6:20 p.m.-Parlor D, 6th Floor Monday, August17, 2:30-4:20 p.m.-Parlor D. 6th Floor Society and Persons with Disabilities, Committee on 1986-87 Council Tuesday, August 18, 12:30-4:20 p.m.-Parlor D, 6th Floor Thursday, August20, 8:30 a.m.-12:20 p.m.-Parlor B, 6th Floor Sociological Practice, Committee on 1986-87 Council Members-at-Large Wednesday, August 19, 8:30 a.m.-12:20 p.m.-Dearborn 2. 7th Floor Tuesday, August 18, 8:30 a.m.-12:20 p.m.-'"Private Dining Room 4, 3rd Floor Status of Homosexuals in Sociology, Committee on 1987-88 Council Thursday, August 20, 2:30-6:20 p.m.-Private Dining Room 4, 3rd Floor Saturday, August 22, 8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.-Monroe Ballroom, 6th Floor Status of Racial and Ethnic Minorities in Sociology, Committee on Sunday, August 23, 8:30 a.m.-1 :00 p.m.Monroe Ballroom, 6th Floor Monday, August 17, 8:30-10:20 a.m.-Private Dining Room 5, 3rd Floor Distinguished Career Award for the Practice of Sociology Selection Committee Status of Women in Sociology, Committee on Wednesday, August 19, 2:30-6:20 p.m.-Dearborn 2, 7th Floor Wednesday, August 19, 2:30-6:20 p.m.-Dearborn 1, 7th Floor Distinguished Scholarly Publication Award Selection Committee Teaching, Committee on Tuesday, August18, 8:30 am.-12:20 p.m.-Private Dining Room 6, 3rd Floor Wednesday, August 19, 2:30-6:20 p.m.-Parlor G, 6th Floor Distinguished Contributions to Teaching Award Selection Committee World Sociology, Committee on Thursday, August 20, 8:30 a.m.-12:20 p.m.-Private Dining Room 4, 3rd Floor Monday, August17, 8:30-11:30 a.m.-Parlor G, 3rd Floor DuBois-Johnson-Frazier Award Selection Committee World Sociology Liaison Representatives Wednesday, August 19, 8:3Q-10:20 am.-Parlor D, 6th Floor Monday, August 17, 11:30 am.-12:20 p.m.-Parlor G, 3rd Floor Dues, Council Subcommittee on Sunday, August 16, 3:00-5:00 p.m.-Private Dining Room 6, 3rd Floor Electronic Sociological Network Committee EDITORIAL BOARD MEETINGS Thursday, August 20, 2:30-4:20 p.m.-Parlor D, 6th Floor American Sociological Review Edijorial Board Endowment Fund Committee Wednesday, August 19, 12:30-2:20 p.m.-Private Dining Room 9, 3rd Floor Monday, August17, 8:30 a.m.-12:20 p.m.-Parlor D, 3rd Floor Contemporary Sociology Editorial Board Executive Office and Budget, Committee on the Thursday, August 20, , 12:30-2:20 p.m.-Private Dining Room 9, 3rd Floor Sunday, August 16, 10:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m.-Private Dining Room 4, 3rd Floor Journal of Health and Social Behavior Editorial Board Friday, August21, 10:30 am.-12:20 p.m.-Private Dining Room 5, 3rd Floor Monday, August17, 12:30-2:20 p.m.-Private Dining Room 8, 3rd Floor Freedom of Research and Teaching, Committee on Rose Monograph Series Editorial Board Wednesday, August 19, 8:30 am.-12:20 p.m.; 2:30-6:20 p.m.-Private Dining Room 4, 3rd Wednesday, August 19, , 12:30-2:20 p.m.-Private Dining Room 6, 3rd Floor Floor Social Psychology Quarterly Editorial Board Fund for the Advancement of the Profession, Committee on the Wednesday, August 19,, 12:30-2:20 p.m.-Private Dining Room 8, 3rd Floor Tuesday, August18, 8:30-10:20 a.m.-Private Dining Room 5, 3rd Floor Sociological Methodology Edijorial Board-cancelled Grant Writing for Teacher Scholar, Subcommittee on Sunday, August 16, 8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.-Private Dining Room 5, 3rd Floor Sociological Theory Editorial Board Wednesday, August19, 8:30 am.-12:20 p.m.-Parlor G, 6th Floor Monday, August 17, 12:3D-2:20 p.m.-Private Dining Room 7, 3rd Floor Jessie Bernard Award Selection Committee Sociology of Education Editorial Board Monday, August17, 2:30-6:20 p.m.-Parlor G, 3rd Floor Wednesday, August 19, , 12:30-2:20 p.m.-Private Dining Room 7, 3rd Floor Master's Level Certification Examination, Committee to Prepare Teaching Sociology Editorial Board Friday, August21, 8:30 a.m.-12:20p.m.; 2:30-6:20p.m.-Private Dining Room 6, 3rd Floor Thursday, August 20,, 12:3Q-2:20 p.m.-Private Dining Room 8, 3rd Floor Membership, Committee on Sunday, August 16, 7:00-10:00 p.m.-Private Dining Room 4, 3rd Floor Monday, August17, 8:30 a.m.-12:20 p.m.-Dearborn 1, 7th Floor Monday, August17, 12:30-2:20 p.m. (wijh Area Representatives}-Parlor A, 3rd Floor Tuesday, August 18, 8:30 a.m.-12:20 p.m.-Dearborn 1, 7th Floor Membership Area Representatives Monday, August 17, 12:30-2:20 p.m.-Parlor A, 6th Floor Monday, August17, 4:30-5:30 p.m. (workshop}-Parlor A, 6th Floor Minority Fellowship Program, Committee on the Wednesday, August19, 8:30-10:20 am.-Dearbom 1, 7th Floor ~,1:00 ~.~.

7:00p.m. Meetings . •' .

Committee on Membership (to 10:00 p.m.)--Private Dining Room 4, 3rd Floor Committee on Publications, Voting Members (to 10:00 Sessions p.m.)--Private Dining Room 6, 3rd Floor

1" ~IQ~Ional Workshop. Job Clinic Pllrlor F, 6th FlOor (a100 ~.!'n,~12:00 noon; 2:00-5:00 p.m,.; 7:00-9:00 p.m.) Monday, August 17 Zp]tjfi~rd Irish, TransCentury Corporation

(Sunday, August 16 8:30a.m. Meetings Committe~ on Membership (to 12:20 p.m.)--Dearbom 1, 7th .:lb30 a.m. Meetings Floor Committee on Nominations (to 6:20 p.JTI.}-Private Dining Room 4, 3rd Floor -rsubcommittee on Writing for Teacher Scholars (to 5:30 Grant~ Committee on ~ublications, Editors (to 12:20 p.m.)­ "'' p:rJi.~Private Dining Room 17, Club Floor . · Dearbom 2, 7th Floor :Pfon6rs Program (to 6:30 p.m.)--Parlor A, 6th Floor (;\' - . Committee on the Status of Racial and Ethnic Minorities- , Private Dining Room 5, 3rd. Floor . Committee on World Sociology (to 11 :20 p.m.)--Partor G, 6th Floor smo a.m. Sessions Endowment Fund Campaign Committee (to 12:20 p.m.)-- t~ -_ _. - Parlor D, 6th Floor , ;. Professional Workshop. Job Clinic Honors Program-Pa~or A, 6th Floor " ,Parlor F, 6th Floor (9tQO a.m.-12:00 noon; 2:00-5:00 p.m.) Rfchard Irish, TransCentllry Corporation 8:30a.m. , Sessions 10:00 a.m. Meetings 3. Thematic Session. Comparative Stratification and Committee on the Executive Office and Budget (to 3:00 Mobility: New Directions p.m.)--Private Dining Room 4, 3rd Floor Adams Ballroom, 6th Floor Organizer and Presider: Davi.d L Featherman, University of Wisconsin-Madison Sessions Worklife and lntergenerational Class Mobility: A Com­ parative Analysis. Robert Erikson, Stockholm Un­ .2, teaching Workshop. Academic Leadership: Orienta­ iversity; John Goldthorpe, Oxford University tion for New Chairpersons Families in the Stratification Process. Robert M. Hauser, Parlor A, 6th Floor University of Wisconsin-Madison Class Formation and .D~mographic ·Identities in Norway .

4. Professional Workshop. International and Comparative 7. Comparative Studies in Ecology and Stratification Sociology: Problems and Opportunities of Research in Crystal Room, 3rd Floor the Soviet Union, East Europe, and Cuba Organizer: David Wiley, Michigan State University Montrose 1, 6th Floor Presider: To be announced Presider: Marilyn Rueschemeyer, Rhode Island School of Occupational Mobility in Canada and the United States: A Design and Brown University Comparison of Structural Effects. Richard A. Wanner, Uni­ Soviet Union. Wesley Fisher, International Research and Ex­ versity of Calgary changes Board Comparison of Residential Segregation of Male Occupation Poland. Zdzislawa Walaszek, National Opinion Research Groups in Sapporo, Japan, 1975, and Cleveland, Ohio, Center 1970. Eugene S. Uyeki, Case Western Reserve University Hungary. Ivan Szelenyi, City University of New York Problems and Strategies of Cross-National Qualitative Re­ Cuba. Unda Fuller, University of Southern California search on Social Movements. Brian C. Aldrich, Winona State University 5. Informal Discussion Roundtables Factors of Structural Pluralism in Multi-Ethnic Societies. Mar­ Wabash Room, 3rd Floor tin M. Marger, Michigan State University and Northern Kentucky University 1. The Contemporary American Right-Wing. Lawrence Neu­ man, University of Wisconsin-Whitewater 8. Sociology of Education: Teaching 2. Coping with Unemployment: Individual and Social Re­ sources. Carolyn C. Perrucci, Robert Perrucci, and Dena Monroe Ballroom, 6th Floor B. Targ, Purdue University Organizer: Barbara Heyns, New York University 3. Capital Accumulation and Class Formation in Egypt, 1974- Please Leave Your Training at the Door: Organizational vs. 1986. Mohammed Abo-e/-enein,(University of Wisconsin­ Occupational Socialization of High School Teachers. Madison Lynde Paule, Northwest Regional Educational Laboratory; 4. Men's Lives: Paradigms and Prospects. Clinton J. Jesser, Paul Goldman, University of Oregon Northern Illinois University Effects on Student Achievement of Teachers' Practices of 5. The Fight for Control of the Workplace: Work Control Strat­ Involving Parents in Learning Activities at Home. Joyce L. egies and Tactics. Clark Molstad, California State Epstein, Johns Hopkins University University-San Bernardino The Politics of Gatekeeping at Elite Colleges. David Karen, 6. Teaching Social Science to Architectural Students. Sara M. Bryn Mawr College Karkkainen Terian, Andrews University Examining Professional Examinations: Lessons for Teachers. 7. Women and Violence in Cross-National Perspective. Annette Lareau, Southern Illinois University-Carbondale Rosemary Gartner, University of Iowa Instruction and the Effects of Schooling. Adam Gamoran, 8. The Role of the State in the Industrialization of Japan. University of Wisconsin-Madison Yasuhiro Tanaka, University of Wisconsin-Madison Discussion: Peter W. Cookson, Jr., Manhattan College 9. Recent Developments in Research on Premarital Sexual Standards and Behaviors. Susan Sprecher, Robert Walsh, 9. Law and Society and William To/one, Illinois State University Parlor H, 6th Floor 10. African American Family Life in Caribbean and the United States: The Research Record. Walter Allen and Leon Wil­ Organizer and Presider: Joyce S. Sterling, University of Den­ son, University of Michigan ver 11. Academia in the Year 2000. Cheryl Leggon, National Attacking Sex Discrimination in the Labor Market: A Study in Research Council Law and Politics. Paul Burstein, University of Washington 12. Single Parenting from a Global Perspective. Bette J. Di­ Understanding Lawsuits that Chill Local Political Involvement. ckerson, Delta Sigma Theta Sorority Penelope Canan and George W. Pring, University of Den­ ver 6. Community and Neighborhood Defusing the Consequences of State Crime: The Court's Role. James D. Unnever, Radford University; Paulette T. Hig­ Parlor F, 6th Floor gins, Duke University; Thomas Shannon, Radford Univer­ Organizer: Ronald L. Uttle, Utah State. University sity Neighborhoods and Public-Private Partnerships in Pittsburgh. Trends in Amicus Curiae Activity: An Organizational Explana­ Louise Jezierski, University of California-Berkeley tion. James J. Zuehl, liT Chicago-Kent College and Univer­ Social Solidarity, Social StructurE), and Involvement in Neigh­ sity of Chicago borhood Improvement Associations. R.S. Oropesa, Uni­ Discussion: Nancy Reichman, University of Denver versity of Washington Neighborhood Stabilization in Four Cities: Success and Fail­ 10. Comparative Studies of Socialist Societies: The Pro­ ure. Juliet Saltman fessions in Socialist Systems Discussion: E. Helen Berry, Utah State University Parlor B, 6th Floor Organizer: T. Anthony Jones, Northeastern University Presider: Michael Powell, University of North Carolina­ Chapel Hill ,·:.;~f~~fc;ins ancfthe State in Eastern Europe. Bliott Krause, Abortion Attitudes and the New Right Impact: A Cross-Time .~:!. ·_ ~NQfiheastem University · - ·· Analysis. Katherine Meyer, Ohio State University -;,;:_ooMirol:nts on Professi~nal. Power .in Soviet-typ~ Societies: The Impact of Support Resources on Local Chapter Op­ 't.:> hfs frpm the S,ohdanty Era 1n Poland. Mtchael Ken- erations in the Drunk Driving Movement. Frank Weed, ::: , University of Michigan University of Texas-Arlington · ·-·~; ~hy of Status and Prestige within. the Medical Profes- 4. Recruitment: :fi~ rn Czechoslovakia. Alena H,eitlinger, Trent University Multiorganizational Fields and Recruitment Contexts: Net­ _ lsts in. the Soviet Union. Uah Greenfeld arid Brian work and Contextual Factors in Recruitment to Freedom }~r, Harv,ard Univers!ty _ . Summer. Roberto M. Fernandez and Doug McAdam, Uni­ rs in the Soviet Uriion. T. Anthony Jones, Northeastern versity of Arizona yj3]'5ity' Participation in Emergent Groups: The Case of Mexico City. ·.·ron: Dit:Jtrich Rueschemeyer, Brown University Dennis Wenger, University of Delaware Formation of Dissident Political Mqvements RE3C()nceived as ~-~--.\t~§Q~!glogy of the Workplace I Communicative Competence. Marsha Witten, Princeton . _ V)ii :·"~ - ' · ;'ic :State Ballroom, 4th Floor University 5. The Collective Behavior and Resource Mobilization -~ -rzer: Carmen Sirianni, Northeastern University Approaches Together: ~r: Wolf Heydebrand, New York University Women Workers and Collective Action: A Synthesis of Social R~t~~tion and Turnover: How Committed Are High-Tech Psychology and Resource Mobili~ation in a Union Organiz­ . orkers? Randy Hodson, Indiana University; Jacqueline ing Driv~. Rick Fantasia, Smith College . ~;h: ~fl, UniversitY of Tfilxas-Austin The California Property Tax Revolt: Response to Powerless 'Unions and High-Tech Industry: A Case. Study. J. · and Movement Programs. Clarence Y.H. Lo, University of .. __ ''{J_Robinson, Austin State University; Judith S. Mcfl- Missouri-Columbia -.-_ '' 'Wefi, UniVersity of Texas-San Antonio. · • _ 6. Macro Level Aspects: ' g;~bll~tation and Control in th!'l High-Tech Workplace. William Political Generations: Interaction Between Life-Course, .. '£~·Fft1lf!.J'I lJiiiversity of Iowa . . Cohort, and Period Effect. Richard Braungart, Syracuse . Cft6mp1Jter Technology and the Automation of Skill. Harold University; Margaret Braungart, State University of New S'-trhan Boston University . York Health Science Center .;:icrn:· Robert J. Thomas, Massachusetts Institute' of Beyond Partial Theories: Structure and Agency in Urban So­ _~ ~5lfiol6gy ' cial Movement Analysis. Randy· Stoecker, University of Minnesota · i2.·Sectlon on Collective Behavicn and Social Move- 7. Social Control Aspects: . t?' ffit.fits. Refereed Roundtables · · Conservative Forces and Their Effects on New Social Move­ 0•• ,. P.rtv~t' l)lnlng Room 18, Club Floor ments. Lorraine Majka, Refugee Program of Cl')icago Repression, Mobilization, and "Culture of Opposition": The Otganfzer: E.L Quarantelli, University of Delaware Microsociology of Anti-Francoism in Catalonia. Hank John­ . ~NeW' Conceptions of Social Movements: ston and Phillip Wilden, Muskingum College · ftkafis New In Social Movements? Edwara J. Walsh, Penn- Tenants as Political Actors: A Sociological Contribution. John 5: sylvania State University Gilderbloom, University of Houston ~U~e vs. Mass Behavior: A Conceptual Framework for Movement Success as Stepwise Change: Organization, Ex­ -t;·Temporary aod Permanent Migration in Western Europe ternal Support, and Cooptation. Herb Haines, State Uni­ -~- and the United States. Lynn Snowden, University of Dela- versity College-Cortland :;,Jfare __ 2; Gfbwa Phenomena: 13. Section on Criminology. International Developments · 40' -- _gmination of the Emergent Norm and Emergent Social in Crime and Criminal Justice '"> (:jure Perspective: A Quantitative Comparison of •·Fowds and Potential Crowd Settings. Brenda Phillips, Private Dining Room 17, Club Floor "''"(: Maryville Coll_ege; David Neal, Oak Ridge National Labora- ·_··· f()fy . Organizer: Clayton A. Hartjen, Rutgers University' Scandinavian Efforts 10 Balance Societal Reaction to ·~oWer Struggle Behind the Student Demonstrations In China. · OffenSes and Offenders. Paul FddaY~ Western Michigan t Xfao thou, Texas A&M University UniversitY · _ . . . FIFe· In a Crowded Theater: A Descriptive Analysis of the Child Homicide in Cross•National Perspective. Robert Fiala - Emergence of Panic. Norris Johnson, University of Cincin­ and Gaty LaFree, University of New Mexico nati Caste Conflict and Violence: An Empirical Examination of Its ~;§Qqiology of Emotion: Application to Crowd Behavior. Bases. M.Z. Khan, Jamia Millia lslamia University; N. MiChele Di Palo, University of Delaware Prabha Unnithan, East Texa~ State University q.~P,§9Jftc Issue Movements: . To be annciunceq. Margarita Viera, University of Havana Q~g§niz.~tio~al and Environmental Influences on the Develop­ Labor Market and Penal Sanctions in ve·nezuela: A Critical , • s ID~nt of the Pro-Choice Movement. Suzanne Staggen- Analysis. Esther Madrii:, Vanderbilt University :: liorg, indiana University .· Meetings 18. Religion and the Y(orld Polity (co-sponsored by the··~·~ 9:30a.m. Association for the Sociology of Religion) ;

Section on Political Sociology Business Meeting-Red Lac­ Wright Room; Midland Hotel :r quer Room, 4th Floor Organizer: William H. Swatos, Jr., Northern Illinois University ·.~ Presider: Benton Johnson, University of Oregon ; ··~ Protestantism, Romanticism, and Modernity. Colin Campbell,·}" 10:30 a.m. Meetings University of York-England . i•.~i~ Ultimate Values in Politics: Problems and Prospects for World ·r Section on Criminology Council Meeting-Parlor B, 6th Floor Society. William H. Swatos, Jr., Northern Illinois University:. .~:. Modernity and Its Procontents: Societal Solidarity in Com!· ·~ parative Perspective. Frank J. Lechner, Emory Universi~ ··· 10:30 a.m. Sessions Discussion: Peter Kivisto, Augustana College . 19. Rural Sociology: Changing Agricultural Structure and the Gender 14. Thematic Session. Cross-National Studies of Law and Social Control Parlor F, 6th Floor State· Ballroom, 4th Floor Organizer and Presider: Cornelia Butler Flora, Kansas Stat~. University Presider: Robert L Kidder, Temple University Women and Agriculture: A State of the Art Assessment. Wil­ Imaginary. Forums: The Bhopal Litigation as a Hall of Mir­ liam H. Friedland, University of California-Santa Cruz . . rors. Marc Galanter, University of Wisconsin-Madison Peasant Women's Farm and Off Farm Work: Evidence from Attributions of Responsibility and Punishment in Japan and Highland Ecuador. Wava G. Haney, University of Wiscon­ the U.S.: How Big is the Culturai.Gap? Joseph, Sanders, sin Center-Baraboo University of Houston; Lee Hamilton, Wayne State Uni­ Family Farming and the Sexual Division of L(ibor: Employ­ versity · ment in the German Federal Republic. Max John Pfeffer,, Law, Ideology, and Social Change in the European Eco­ University of Wisconsin-Madison . nomic Community. Francis Snyder, University of War­ The Impact of Farm, Family, and Individual Characteristics on wick, the Allocation of Labor Time Across, On- and Off-Farm Discussion: Frank Munger, State U{lil(ersity of New York­ Work as Mediated by Crop and Gender. John Wilson and Buffalo; Robert L Kidder, Temple University Ida Harper Simpson, Duke University . . State, Class, and Technology in Tobacco Productton. Gary 15. Didactic Seminar. Cross National Field Research Green, University of Georgia Discussion: Patricia Garrett, Bush Institute ·for Child and Dearborn 3, 7th Floor A. Family Policy Stephen G. Bunker, Johns Hopkins University 20. Comparative Studies of Socialist Societies: Soci'l 16. Teaching Workshop. Teaching Sociology of Race and Differentiation in Socialist Systems Ethnic Relations Private Dining Room 17, Club Floor Montrose 1, 7th Floor Organizer and Presider: T. Anthony Jones, Northeastern Uni­ Wilhelmina E. Perry, Glassboro State College versity · Perceptions of Social Status in the USSR.. Michael Swafford, 17. Historical Perspectives on Labor and Labor Relations Vanderbilt University . . Parlor H, 6th Floor Economic lriequality Among Feminized and Non-Fe~iniz~d Occupations in Yugoslavia. George W. Putnam, Umverstty Organizer: Duane Champagne, University of California-Los of Illinois-Chicago Angeles The Privatization ·of Soviet Society. Vladimir Shlapentokh, Presider: Sonya Rose, Colby College Michigan .State University "Natural Workers" and "Idealistic Workers": Ethnic Relations Discussion: Michael Kennedy, University of Michigan During the Period' of Early Jewish Settlement in Palestine. Gershon Shafir, Tel Av,iv University 21. Section on Community. Refereed Roundtables Gender and Class Antagonism: Exclusionary Strategies of Male Trade Unionists in Nineteenth Century Britain. Sonya Private Dining Room 18, Club Floor Rose, Colby College . . Organizer: Mark La Gory, University' of Alabama-Birmingham Employer Strategies and Industrial Relations in Comparative 1. The Local Landmarket: Historical Perspective. Jeffrey Haydu, Syracuse University Presider: John Logan, State University of New York-Albany Reinforcing the Post-Colonial State: Labor Structure Change The Demography of Real Estate Firms in the Soltth; 1960-' in Mexico. Bruce Fuller, The World Bank; Maurice Garnier, 1985. Kevin Fitzpatrick, University of Alabama­ Indiana University Birmingham Stratification in the New Suburbia: The Issue of Affordable Housing. Marcia Steinberg, Rider College B -""';'·

Interpretations of. Gentrification· and the Dual Christmas in the Summertime: Reflections on Yard Sales. The Role of Non-Economic Factors. Patri­ Jeffrey Leiter, North Carolina State University . 'Witime,·a. Fordham University Stigrratized Identity in Colonial Virginia. Mary i Gall811t, Uni- •·c"'''""''-ru Values as a Double-Edged Sword: An Anal­ versity of Victoria ·· Values in Philadelphia. Ira Goldstein, Temple 8. Strategies for Local Economic Development: Presider: Judith Friedman, Rutgers University Use of Foreign Trade Zones by U.S. Communities. Judith Mark La Goty, University of Alabama-Birmingham Friedman, Rutgers UniversitY . in America: Its Nature and Extent. Maty Jo The Conventional Wisdom: Will Convention Centers Save '""'"'""''"' ot Dayton . ,. Cities? Nancy Kleniewski, State University of New York- Affordability and Homelessness. Eli- Geneseo · 1-1111tm:.m Qalifomia State University Regional Versus Local Redevelopment: Questions for Urban and Community. Ba"ett A. .Lee, Vanderbilt Policy Research. David Fasenfest and John Pelissero, ,'' - ' Loyola University-Chjcago lnvtasti!gations of. Metropolitan Areas: 9, Race arid CoiTltnunitY DynamicS: . ·. Feinberg, University of Cincinnati Presider: Melvin' Oliver, University of California-Los Angeles ., 9f Catholicism on Suicide Rates Revisited. K.D. Region, Metropolitan Context and Neighborhood Racial E!. ~d R. Grego(}' punaway, University ~fCincinnati Change. Peter Wood, Vanderbilt University ~IJalilty and Metorpolitan Rape Rates: A Routine Racial Change and Crime: The Traditional City. Dennis Ron­ 1- 4ni"n'~,..h David Maume, University of Cincinnati cek, Kansas State University Industrialization in the Nineteenth Century. Racial Congruity as a Cont~:~xtual Correlate of Mental Dis­ Ti Meyer. Brown University .. · order. D'fU:I Tweed, University of Denver; Harold Gold­ 1- of Snow on Urban Density Patterns iri the United smith, David. Jackson, and Donald Rae, National Institute thornas Guterbock~ University of Virginia qf Mental Health; Theories of Urban Decline. Jurg,en Friedriqhs, 10. The Small Town: of Hamburg; John D. Kasarda, University of Presider: Charlotte Wolf, Memphis State University carolina-Chapel HUI Southerra T<;>ym/Two Com111unitjes: Preliminary Findings. lneome and Poverty in American Cities: Charlotte. Wolf, Memphis State .University , Kent Schwirian, Ohio State University . The Small Town as a Specific Form of Organization. Christine eglonal Dimensions. in ·Factqrs Associated with City Wright-lsak, Batten, Barton, Durstine, and Osborne FJiffArAnl"'-"'!0: in Family Income an~. P<;>verty. Kent Schwirian, '' University; Martin Hankins, Ohio Department of 22. Section on Sociology of Education". Sociology of H~~ , . . Education: Learning lneome' and Poverty: Female Headed Households. Monroe Ballroom, 6th Floor Felty, Ohio State University · · . · · . · · P="ttAnl!': of Fal'fliiY Income and Poverty: White, Black Organizer: Paul Goldman, University .of Oregon ~iid Hispanic Families. Matt Maher, Ohio State University Peer.lnfluence in Secondary Schools: A Nationwide Study. Neighborhood Attachment: Alternative PerspeCtives:· Richard A. Williams and Maureen Hallinan, University of . Donald C. Reitzes, Georgia State University Notre Dame · · · · · · Organizationally~Dependent Community: A Comparative Testing for Meritocracy in the Schools. George Farkas; Uhi­ Study of Neighborhood Attachment.. Edward Crenshaw, versity of Texas-Dallas; Robert 'P. Grdbe and Daniel University of North Carolina; Craig St. John, University of Sheehan, Dallas Independent School District 1 •• , .. ' 0klahoma Vocational Education and Social Reproduction: Students' ,,A longitudinal Analysis of Neighboring. E. Helen Berry, Utah Allocation to Curricular Programs in Israeli Vocational. High , •• ~ State University; Thomas'Greider, Science Applications; Schools. Abraham Yogev arid.HannaAyalon, Tel-AViv Uni­ versity · · · · ""Flichard s. Kiannich, Utah State University · ·;~~;eonstructing Community: Organizing Seniors in Chicago's Educational Tracking and Informal Education in Japan: Yobi­ :t Uptown. Donald Reitzes, Georgia State University; Di- ko and Ronin Student Adaptations. Mamoru Tsukada, Uni­ ;,; etffch Reitzes, Roosevelt University .· · versity of Hawaii-Manoa.·· .!~S.:The Changing Face of America Suburbs:' ·• · ··. Deviant Students and Social Organization,of the Elementary ;~~.Presider: Harvey Choldin, University oflllinois-Ui"baria • SchOQI. Classroom. David L Stevenson, Stanford Univer­ i·;.S'ulrurbia and the' Move to Umit Government. MarleBaldas­ sity sate, University of California-Irvine Discussion: Kathryn Borman, University of Cincinnati, ck and White Population Change in Aniericah Suburbs .... Since World War 11. John Staht.ira, Purdue University 23. Section on Political Sociology. Public Polley, Micro The Social Construction of Suburban Comriu.Jiiitle5·: Effects of and Macro Foundations 'Contracting School Systems;· Dennis Ray Wheaton,· Uni­ Adams Ballroom, 6th Floor •· ... varsity of Chicago · Organizer and Presider: Alexander Hicks, Emory Univerity ~·: ?• Innovative· Approaches to the Study of 'Community: The State and Laissez-Faire Capitalism: A StructuraJ Conflict · ~Preslder: David Hummon, College of the Holy Cross Approach. Victor L Burke, University of Michigan-Ann eommunity as Discourse. JohnPipkih, State University of Arbor New York-Albany (continued on next page) 20

Session 23, continued 12:30 p.m. Sessions Turning Points in Social Security: Explaining Legislative Change, 1935-1985. Sheryl R. Tynes, University of 25. Cancelled. Arizona-Tucson The Distinctive Ideologies of Auto Workers and Their Relationship to Welfare State Policy. Daniel Steinmetz, 26. Luncheon Roundtable Discussions University of Michigan-Ann Arbor Wabash Room, 3rd Floor Transforming the Landscape of. Macro-Economic Polley. Craig Eckert, Eastern Illinois University; J. Craig Jenkins, 1. The Greed Factor in Non-Profit Enterprise: Is It Eliminated Ohio State University or Merely Disguised? Kevin L. Hartzell, Princeton Univer- sity · Discussion: Ronald L. Jepperson, Stanford University and Yale University 2. What We Know and Don't Know: Blacks, Hispanics, and Science. Willie Pearson, Jr. and H. Kenneth Bechtel, 24. Section on Collective Behavior and Social Move­ Wake Forest University ments. Unks Between Collective Behavior and Social 3. Organizational Embeddedness and the Interpretation of Movement Activities Family Order. Jay Gubrium, University of Florida 4. Theoretical Limitations of Cross-National Research on the Crystal Room, 3rd Floor World Economy. Philip McMichael, University of Georgia Organizer and Presider: E.L. Quarantelfi, University of Dela­ 5. Academic Career Mobility and Academic Labor Markets. ware Ted I.K. Youn, State University of New York-Albany Are Social Movements Irrational or Are They Collective Be­ 6. Waves and Cycles in the International Political Economy. havior?· Lewis Killian, University of West Florida Daniel Chirot, University of Washington Spontaneity and Democracy in Social Movements. Naomi 7. Teaching Courses in Controversial and Value Laden Rosenthal, State University of New York-Old Westbury; Areas. Kathleen McKinney, Oklahoma State l.Jniversity and Michael Schwartz, State University of New York­ 8. Latin American Squatter Communities. Grant Bogue, Stony Brook Western Illinois University The Marielito Riots of 1980: Collective Behavior in Social 9. Religious Discrimination in Employment. Paul Burstein, Movement Context. Ben Aguirre, Texas A&M University University of Washington The Relationship Between SMOs and Other Forms of Col­ 10. The Sociology of Ethnic/Minority Business. Frank A. Fra­ lective Behavior: An Empirical Examination. David Neal, toe, Minority Business Development Agency Oak Ridge National Laboratory 11. New Frontiers in Ethnographic Methods. Peter Adler and Discussion: John D. McCarthy, Catholic University; Kathleen Patricia Adler, Washington University-St. Louis Tierney, University of California~Los Angeles 12. Comparative Correctional Policies and Practices: Women and Their Children. Esther Heffernan, Edgewood College 13. The Social Responsibility of the University to Minority 11:30 a.m. Meetings Communities. Edna Bonacich, University of California­ Riverside Section on Criminology Business Meeting-Parlor B, 6th Floor 27. New Data for "Old" Criminological Theories World Sociology Liaison Representatives (to 12:20 p.m.)­ Parlor G, 6th Floor Parlor H, 6th Floor Organizer and Presider: Martha A. Myers, University of Geor­ gia 12:30 p.m. Meetings Race, Family Structure, and Delinquency: A Test of Dif­ ferential Association and Social Control Theories. Ross L. 1988 Program Committe~Private Dining Room 9, 4th Floor Matsueda and Karen Heimer, University of Wisconsin­ Membership Area Representatives-Parlor A, 6th Floor Madison Journal of Health and Social Behavior Editorial Board- Conflict and Consensus in the Determination of Punitive Atti­ Private Dining Room 8, 3rd Floor tudes Toward Criminals. Steven F. Cohn and Steven E. Section on Collective Behavior and Social Movements Coun­ Barkan, University of Maine. cil Meeting-Parlor B, 6th Floor Fear of Crime Among U.S. Cities: Effects of Newspaper Sociological Theory Editorial Board-Private Dining Room 7, Coverage and Social Structure. Allen E. Uska, State Uni­ 3rd Floor versity of New York-Albany; William Baccaglini, New York State Divisi.on for Youth A Critique of Current Perspectives on. the History of Prison Industry: The New York State Prison System. Gil Gardner, State University of New York-Old Westbury Prison Commitments, Crime, and Unemployment: A Theoreti­ cal and Empirical Specification for the U.S. 1933-1983. Charles Qappell University of Virginia ~,, 28. Comparative Studies of Economic Change In Mexico 31. Poverty and Unemployment - and East Asia Private Dining Room 17, Club Floor

• Adams Ballroom~ 6th Floor Organizer and Presid~r: Gilberta Cardenas, University of :Qrg~mizt:~r: David Wiley, Michigan State University · Texas-Austin, Jn~lii!tdalization and t:abor Politics in the East Asian Newly The Impact of Advance Notice on the Employment Outcomes Industrialized Countries: Korea and Taiwan in a Com­ of Displaced Workers. Anne T. Lawrence, Stanford Un­ ~tive Perspective. Hagen Koo, University of Hawaii- iversity; Philip Shapira, U.S. Congress Office of Technolo­ Honolulu .. gy Assessment •.. ··· ~p9rt-oriented Industrialization and the Labor Movement In Poverty ~nd L?bor .Force PC1rticipation of Puerto Rican ·····•. t··· .. Sputh Korea. Jeong Taik Lee, University of Hawaii-Manoa Women: Factors Influencing Nonparticipation. Luis M. ·· · iffi~ ~auses of Change In the Size of the Working Class in Fa/con-Rodriguez, Douglas T. Gurak, and Mary G. Pow­ ·; • C Postwar Taiwan. Way Hsiao, Indiana University · ers, Fordham University; Robert Weller, Florida State Un­ ~; . trust Another Export Processing Zone: China's Special Eco­ iversity; Koray Tanfer, Temple University; John Macisco, ~~~~ ::r r:~.omlc Zone in Comparative Perspective. Xiangming Chen, Fordham University !f ,-~ ~tdUniversity of Arizona; Leon An­ )f~t'~t~:c; derson, University of Texas-Austin . :~ 1§. SOCiology of Education: Gender and Family Effects on Discussion: Philip Garcia, California State University-Long >'if. ·School Processes Beach .-:;~t P'i'lor F, 6th Floor ·'. ·~fganizer: William Velez, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee 32. Section on. Community. The Community and "The ; ramlly-School Connection in a "Sponsored" Educational Sys­ Streets": The Social Uses of Public Space {bt,·o, Jrum !;vidence from the Federal Republic of Germany. Crystal Room, 3rd Floor ~~;~·?~z~4,Jd~n$ Oswald, Freie Universitat-Berlin; David Baker, Organizer: Lyn H. Lofland, University of California-Davis :.~•t Catholic University; David Stevenson, Stanford University flresider and Discussion: Bany Wellman, University of Tor­ Differences in Mathematics Performance: Continuing ;{'1Se1C onto Y: l ·~dance. Beth E. Vanfossen, State University of New ·... YQrk-Brockport · Lessons of the Street. William H. Whyte, New York City Behavior in. Public Places: From Clusters to Rings. Clark · Resemblance and Inter-sibling Effects on Educational McPhail, University of Illinois-Urbana · ftaTnment. Robert M. Hauser and Raymond Sin-Kwok The Social Ute of 42nd Street. William Kornblum, City Univer­ l;mg, University of Wisconsin-Madison sity of New York-Graduate Center · ity in the Family: The Case of Latinas in the Schools. Public Sociability. Lyn H. Lofland, University of California- Aogela Valenzuela and Sanford M. Dornbusch, Stanford Davis · •'IJnlVersity .-ussion: Michael Olneck, University of Wisconsin­ MadiSon 33. Student Session. Discussion Roundtables (Spon­ sored by the ASA Honors Program) Comparative Historical Methods Private Dining Room 18, Club Floor Organizer: Camille Wright Miller, Hollins College fzer and Presider: Ronald Amlnzade, University of 1. Theciry and MethOds: Humanizing Sociological Research n~ta"Twin Cities . Organizers and Presiders: Karen Baird-Olson, University of p~y in Historical Sociology: The Sociological lmagina­ New Mexico; Norah Peters 'Dempsey, Bryn Mawr College Rt:~visited. Barbara Laslett, University of Minnesota­ Issues in Cross-Cultural Research: How Far Can We Count Cities Wrthout the Basics? Olga Scarpetta, Fordham University Oa!Jses and Consequences: Method and Logic in Histori­ Juvenile Justice Research: Shift.ing Oriljlntations in Canada ~and Functional Explanation. William G. Roy, University and the United States. Trudie Milner, Univer5ity of Alberta f California-Los Angeles To be announced. Beverly H. Burris; University of New . g !;vidence in Historical Research: Some of Its Causes Mexico · · Ways to Control for Their Impact. Jonathan F. Lewis, 2. The. Primacy of 4f1gu~ge to Interaction. and Sociological . 13rsity of Cincinnati Analysis · . sjon: William H. Sewell, Jr., University of Michigan-Ann Organizer and Presider: Joan M. Morris, Louisiana State Uni­ ·or versity The Death of Content Analysis. Robert Philip Weber, Harvard University Structural Models in Discourse Analysis. Joan M. Morris, Louisiana State University Micro-Computer Based Transcript Analysis. Gary Williams and Mark Jusko, Argonne National Laboratory (continued on next page) Session 33, continued 1:30 p.m. Meetings The Significance of Silence During Discourse on Medical Section on Collective Behavior and Social Movements Busi- Rounds. Jeffrey C. Clair, Louisiana State University ness Meeting-Parlor B, 6th Floor . . Convergence and Nonconvergence of Dialects in Louisiana. Section on Political Economy Counci.l Meeting-Parlor D, 6th Carol Y. Thompson, Louisiana State University Floor 3. Women in Society: Cross-Cultural Analysis Organizers and Presiders: Lorna L Lueker and Judy Weir, California State University-San Diego 2:30p.m. Meetings Academic Women in the Labor Force. Roma Akl, Universidad Nacional· Abierto-Caracas Women's Roles and Education in Italy and the United States. Chairs of Graduate Departments of Sociology-Montrose 1, Ann Baker Cottrell, California State University-San Diego 7th Floor The Use of Sexual Stereotypes in Criminal Defense Work. Committee on Professional Ethics (to 6:20 p.m.)-Dearborn Debra S. Emmelman, University of California-San Diego 1 , 7th Floor · Women in American Film: The Production of Meaning and the Committee on Regulation of Research (to 6:20 p.m.)­ Meaning of Production. Lee Meihls, National University­ Dearborn 2, 7th Floor San Diego Consortium of Sociological Associations-Parlor D, 6th Floor Women and Children: Issues and Projections in a Border Jessie Bernard Award Selection Committee (to 6:20 p.m.)- Community. Judy Weir, California State University-San Di­ Parlor G, 6th Floor · ego 4. Non-Academic Careers in Sociology: A General Discussion Presider: Jeff Deneen, Northern Telecommunications 2:30p.m. Sessions Corporation John A. Durante, Frank N. Magid Associates; Jeff Deneen, Northern Telecommunications Corporation; Cliff Black, 34. Thematic Session. Comparative Urban Sociology North Texas State University; Camille Wright Miller, Hollins State Ballroom, 4th Floor College 5. Individualism and Commitment in American Life: Habits of Organizer: Ivan Szelenyi, City University of New York­ the Heart Graduate School Organizer and Presider: Lise Knowles, University of Comparative Urban Patterns and Processes. John Kasar­ Nebraska-Omaha da and Stephen J. Appold, University of North Carolina­ Facilitator: Jennifer Sacks Chapel Hill Individualism and Commitment in Civil Religion. Robert Sim­ Comparing Capitalist and Socialist Urbanization. David pson, University of Nebraska-Omaha Harvey, St. Peters College Commitment in America. Norman Yetman, University of A Comparative Approach to the Study of the Informal Econ­ Kansas omy. Ray Pahl, University of Kent-Canterbury The Pursuit of Happiness. Lise Knowles, University of Discussion: Michael Aiken, University of Pennsylvania Nebraska-Omaha Influences on Commitment. Debra S. Harvey, Catholic Uni­ 35. Author Meets Critics. Violence and the Nation State versity 6. Deviant Careers Monroe Ballroom, 6th Floor Organizer arid Presider: Anne Kuntze, State University of New Organizer and Presider: Dietrich Rueschemeyer, Brown Uni­ York-Stony Brook versity Westerns and Easterns: Jewish Wol\l.en as "lnjuns" in Con­ Author: Anthony Giddens, University of Cambridge temporary American Film. Gladys Rothbe/1, State Univer­ Critics: Theda Skocpol, Harvard University; Norbert Wiley, sity of New York-Stony Brook University of Illinois; Dietrich Rueschemeyer, Brown Uni­ To be announced, Kathy Dahlman versity A Stranger: The Mistress in. Historical and.Modem America. Anne Kuntze, State University of New York~Stony Brook 36. Didactic Seminar. Network Analysis 7. Activism and the "Value-Free" Sociologist: A General Dis­ Dearborn 3, .7th Floor cussion Organizer and Presider: Keith B. Shcolnik, University of (to 6:20 p.m.) Colorado-Boulder Ronald S. Burt, Columbia University Lester Kurtz, University of Texas-Austin; Kooros Mahmoudi, Northern Arizona University 37. Professional Workshop. International and Com­ parative Sociology: Africa Parlor F, 6th Floor David Wiley, Michigan State University Presentation of the Robert and Helen Lynd Award. Sylvia Fava, City University of New York-Graduate Center; Ruth . ~orowitz, Univers~ of Delaware. (presenters). Recipients: ~anlzer and Presider: Verla Taylor, Ohio State University Joseph Bensman (deceased), Maurice Stein,. and Arthur .· Gollective Identity as a Selective Incentive. Debra Friedman Vidich ;,i and fuug McAdam, University of Arizona Postmaterialism, Collective Action, and Political Protest. Kar/­ 42. Section on Criminology. Crime, Criminology, and the Ma8sMedla University of Hamburg ·'''Vfefer Opp, ' ~t~rminants of Social Movement Involvement: A Model of Adams Ballroom, 6th Floor ltle Social Psychology of Participation. Susan Shoemaker, Organizer: Drew Humphries, Rutgers University-Camden !)olv13rsity of Illinois The Media, Human Rights, and Cuba. Tony Platt, Global bommltment, Efficacy, and Personal Sacrifice Among Irish Options and California State University-Sacramento ,,, ··.·Republicans. Robert White, Oberlin College Formats for Crises;.David Altheide, Arizona State University · .; Dfscussion: Pamela Oliver, University of Wisconsin-Madison Media, Intellectuals, and Crime. Gregg Barak, Alabama State University and Micro Impact of Religion (cCHtponsored by '( ;p, ~aero Media Effects, Public Perceptions, and Crime. Drew Hum­ the Association for the Sociology of Religion) phries, Rutgers University-Camden .W.i'Jght Room, Midland Hotel Discussion: Susan Caringella~MacDonald, Western Michi­ gan University ~rganizer and Presider: Marie Augusta Neal, Emmanuel Col- • lege •· . 43. Section on Sociology of Education.: Sociology of JNgqpon~ervative New Cia~ Theory and Religious Elites. Kyle Education: International and Comparative Per­ , Cleveland; Temple University . . spectives is®Jal Change and Denominational Response: The Case of Crystal Room, 3rd Floor : Women's Roles In the Mormon Church. Ca"ie A. Miles and Organizer and Presider: Marlaine Lockheed, The World Bank ; .~t,Jrence R. Iannaccone, Santa Clara University , , ifrifra·t>enominational Ideological Conflict: The Fellowship of The Importance of Women's Labor Force Participation in Pre­ ·. ··; l. ,.¢9ncemed Mennonites. Fred Kniss, University of Chicago . school Enrollment Expansion Across Nations, 1965-1980. . ,1~ lfhe Paradox of Institutionalization: The Roman Catholic Sorca O'Connor, Washington University ·,;q ~·· Qhl,Jrch in Chile and Brazil. Madeleine Adriance, Mount Ida Islamic and Western Educational Expansion in a West African ·S.'[, t · College Society: A Cohort Comparison 'Analysis. William Morgan, ···~ ~~RY!>Sion: Esther Heffemanr Edgewood College Ohio Stafe University; Michael Armer, Florida State Uni­ ·-_:~'-~{ r~-~-~ . varsity • 1, 140. Talk as Social Structuration: Implications for Socio- The Active State and School Expansion: France 1881-1975. .. · IOQical Theory and Methodt; Maurice Gamier, Indiana University; Jerald Hage, Univer­ sity of Maryland; Bruce Fuller, "Fhe World Bank· Parlor B, 6th Floor World Rates of University Formation, 1200-1985. Phyllis Rid- Organizer and Presider: Katherine O'Donnell, Hartwick Coi- . die, Stanford University , L lege · International Funding of Educational Development-External '0: • How fo do Things with Friends: The Strategic Manipulation of Agendas and Internal Adaptions: The Case of Uberia. "; .. Interactional Support. Martin J. Malone, Mount St. Mary's Joana Nagel, University of Kansas; Conrad W. Snyder, Jr., • College University of Queensland . the Production of Organizational Records: The Complaint­ Education and Economic Growth in the Modem World Sys­ ~" T~er's Construction of the "Dispatch Package." Wayne tem, 1913-1980; Aaron Benavot, University of Georgia . , MW'tin Mellinger and Don H. Zimmerman, University of Discussion: Richard Rubinson, Florida State·university ,~:.,, California-Santa Barbara · · 44. Section on Polltieal Sociology. Refereed Roundtables ~~Iii Analysis of Archival Documents: Micros~iological · · Analysis of an Historical-Comparative Data Base. Hank Private Dining .Room 18, Club Floor , Johnston, Muskingum College · ··. · · Organizers: Berkeley Miller, Univer5ity of South Florida; De­ ·"JJm· Sorry But We're Out of Time":' Coordinating Closings in borah A. Abowitz, Bucknell University Televised News Interviews. Steven E. Clayman and bon 1. Public Policy and the Welfare State: ·Comparative Per­ ~· 31mm_erman, University of California-Santa Barbara spectives: Dfscuss1on: Katherine O'Donnell, Hartwick College The Politics of Pension Policy: A Cross-National Analysis. ~ 1 ' I ' • Kathleen Young, Brown University Jt. ~ion on Community. Awards Ceremony Politicai-Econorriy or Demographic Reaction: The Differential Parlor H, 6th Floor ' Deterrilinants of Active.Labor Market Policy.Expenditures 1- in West Germany and the United States,1950-1983. Tho­ fiat3i00 p.m.) . • · mas Janoski and Unda Klink, Michigan State University ~fQanizer and Presider: Lyn H. Lofland, University of Buying and Keeping a Hoine in Changing FinanclaJ Ehvh'on­ \·· California-Davis ments: Comparative Perspectives from Great Britain and 'Presentation of the RobertE Park Award. Barrett E. Lee, the United States. Barbara Schmitter Heisler', Cleveland ., Vanderbilt University (presenter).· Recipient: To be an- State UniVersity; UJy M. Hottman, Eugene Lang Colleg~ ·F·-nounced · · · ·· · · NSSR ,· (continued on next page) 24

Session 44, continued 3:30p.m. Meetings The Political Economy of the U.S. Federal Tax Code. William Section on Community Business Meeting-Parlor H, 6th Floor L. Canak and Joel A. Devine, Tulane University 2. Democracy, Legitimation, and Party Preference: Com­ parative Perspectives: Institutionalization of the Plebiscitarian Principle: A World 4:30p.m. Meetings Cultural Analysis. Francisco 0. Ramirez and Yasemin Soysal, Stanford University Membership Area Representatives Workshop (to 5:30 Government Record, Foreign Policy Relationships, and p.m.)-Parlor A, 6th Floor Socioeconomic Distribution as Issues Shaping Party Pref­ Section on Sociology of Education Council Meeting-Parlor F, erences in Greece. Betty A. Dobratz, Iowa State University 6th Floor 3. Elites, Special Interests, State Managers, and Theories of Power: Power Structures in the Contemporary U.S. South: The North 4:30p.m. Sessions Carolina Case. Paul Luebke, University of North Carolina­ Greensboro Invisible Public Policy: Micro-Foundations, Macro­ 45. Thematic Session. Strategies of Cross-National Explanations. Todd Holden, Syracuse University Research State Managers' Interests and Interest Groups' Influence. State Ballroom, 4th Floor Kevin Dougherty, Manhattanville College 4. New Directions in Public Policy Research: The State's Role Organizers and Presiders: David Heise, Indiana Un­ in Regulation: iversity; Theda Skocpol, Harvard University Unraveling Regulatory Control: Defacto Deregulation of the · A Strategy for Cross-Cultural Research. Harry C. Triandis, Stock Market in the 1960s. James Burk, Texas A&M Univer­ University of Illinois sity Theoretical Implications of Comparative Survey Research. Class Challenge, Negative Definition, and Precedent: Class Erwin K. Scheuch, Universitat zu Koln and State Capacity in the Transition from Instrumental to Comparative Studies and Social Theory. Stefan Nowak, Structural Bias During the Formation of the Electric Utility University of Warsaw Industry. Patrick McGuire, University of Toledo Comparative Social Science in the 21st Century. Charles Bureaucratic Medicine: Toward an Integrated Theory of De­ Ragin, Northwestern University Medicalization. Robert Granfield, Northeastern University Discussion: David Heise, Indiana University; Theda Skoc­ 5. The Changing World of U.S. Labor Relations: pol, Harvard University /The Growth of Public Sector Collective Bargain Laws: The cf Florida Case. Berkeley Miller, New College 46. Teaching Workshop. Teaching the Sociology of Relig­ Workplace Democracy: The Movement Toward Self­ ion Government at Work. Rudy Fenwick, University of Akron; John Zipp, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee Montrose 1, 7th Floor 6 .. Nationalism: Historical Roots and Contemporary Ex­ Edgar W. Mills, University of Texas-San Antonio pressions: Two Nations, Old and New: Social Factors and Conditions in 47.1nformal Discussion Roundtables the Formation of National Consciousness in America and Wabash Room, 3rd Floor France. Uah Greenfeld, Harvard University Defining Political Realities: U.S.-Soviet Competition in Inter­ 1. Public Pension Policies: Comparisons Among Eighteen national Radio Broadcasting. Philo C. Wasburn, Purdue Industrial Nations. John B. Williamson, Boston College; University Fred Pampel, University of Iowa • 7. The Social Context of Ideology, Voting, and Activism: 2. Job Rewards, Justice, and Job Satisfaction Under Yugoslav Socio-Political Participation Over the Life Course: The Effects Self-Management. Burke D. Grandjean and Patricia of Social Contest. Deborah A. Abowitz, Bucknell University Taylor, University of Virginia; Niko Tos, University of Ljubl­ Grassroots Organization and Political Change in Rio de jana Janiero. Robert Gay, Brown University 3. Cancelled. A Twenty-five Year Longitudinal Study of Southern Civil 4. Contemporary Brazilian Women, Family, and Social Rights Activists. James Fandrich, Florida State University; Change. Alex Wesfried, Sao Paulo, Brazil Robert Turner, University of Southern Mississippi 5. Expanding Social Psychological Theories of Crime: Insights White Backlash to Jesse Jackson. John Zipp,. University of from Symbolic lnteractionism. Karen Heimer, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee . · Wisconsin-Madison 8. Fiscal Austerity and Urban Innovation: 6. Are There Gender Differences in Cooperation and Its Jus~ Causes a[ld Consequences of Adoption of Innovation in the tification? Patricia Dodge and Jean Stockard, University of Fa.ce.,of Fiscal Crisis. Lynne Zucker, University of Oregon; Alphons van de Kragt, Carnegie Mellon University California-Los Angeles 7. The Idea of Crisis in Modern Society. R.J. Holton, Flinders Political GlJitur~s and Urban Innovation. Terry N. Clark, Uni­ University-South Australia versity of Chicago 8. Love and Friendship Between Jews and Germans in Ger­ Bureaucracy, Rationalization, and Urban Innovation. Lynn many Today. Lynn Rapaport, Columbia University Llnnlotnn l=lnrirl~ Rtate University !f~Androgyny and the Quality .of Marriage. Christa Reiser, East Immigration, Ethnicity, and Conflict: The California Chinese, · Carolina University 1849-1882. Eric Fong, University of Chicago; William Mar­ 10.1-!istorical and Cross-National Variation in School Curric­ kham, University of North Carolina-Greensboro Ula. David J. Kamens, Northam Illinois University Migration and Family Adjustments: Continuity and Change Jl:1r• Aj:lptbaches to the Study of Third World Labor. Frederic Among Soviet Jews and Vietnamese in the United States. Deyo, State University of New York-Brockport Steven J. Gold 12.. Applying Sociological Analysis to Assessing and Meeting Discussi.on: Edna Bonacich, University of California­ · Community Needs. William R. Brown, University of Central Riverside ;2 f-lorida; George Lord, Ohio Department of Mentai.Health 13. Births and Deaths of Ethnic Newspapers in the USA, 51. Sociology of Risk: Values and Interdisciplinary Con­ 1870;;1914. Bizabeth West and Susan Olzak, Come II Uni­ cerns versity Private Dining Roo11117, Club Floor Organizer and Presider: Jame~ F. Short, Jr., Washington State University · · Parlor H, 6th Floor The Rise of Risk: Security alld Sovereignty in Modem Society . ~·'; Orgahizer: Harrison C. White, University of Arizona . Jonathan Simon, University of (;alifornla7Berkeley : " Pr~.§(Q~r: Albert Bergesen, University of Arizona Ethics and Risk Assessment. Joshua Menkes, Lagos, Portu­ ,·S· ~~f3CjQ!Jsly Footloose: A Study of Cultural Suppliers. Judith R. gal; R. Scott Frey, Kansas State University. · .. ·· h" ~[au, State University of New York-Albany .... A Tale of Two Toxicities. Denton E. Morrison, Michigan State ·.·-· ·; ~/MOdel of Individual Choices for Culture Consumption Es­ Universjty ''A timated with Unear Structural Relations. Harry B. G. Gan­ Social Structure, Psychology, and the Estimation of Risk. ';f· .· zeboom, University of Utrecht-Netherlands Carol Heimer, Northwestern University . lllbe. Artist as a Stereotypical Women: A Study of Gender The National Science Foundation Program for Decision, Risk, ;; • .Jdenlity in Visual Artists. Catherine T. Harris, Margaret and Management. Vincent Covello, National Science '· $1Jpplee Smith, and Philip J. Perricone, Wake Forest Uni- Foundation ·.·•·····.·. versify )'· pultural Constraints on Advertising Content, or This Bud's For 52. Sociology of Science Whom? A Case Study of American Beers Ads from Col­ : -~. j Crys~l Room, 3rd Floor . ).; ~ ofiial Times to the Present Joanne La Bonte, Northwest­ . · r-'Nf! University Organizer and Presider: Susan E. Cozzens, 4f3831/linols In­ Qg$Jihg ~s a Process in Regional Theatre: Dipping In and stitute of Technology , Staying Afloat in the Casting Pool. Lori Morris, Northwest­ Laboratories: Instruments of Wdrld Contructlon. Karin Knorr­ ; em University Cetlna and Klaus Amann, Universitat Bielefeld i Arguing for Basic Research: An Early Example from Repro­ br 49~ Knowledge and Ideology as Power and Privilege: New ductive Science. Adele Clarke, University of California-San Directions Francisco and Tremont Research Institute Inter-University Mobility of Academic Scientists. Paul D. Alli­ :~: ~fi P~rJor B, 6th Floor son, University of Peimsylania; J. Scott Long, Washington .· (i)rganizer: John H. Stanfield II, Yale University State University ·, Ptesft1er and Discussion: Raymond L Hall, Dartmouth Col- Moonlighting: The Dual Economy of Consulting. David Nasa­

-~~~ I tlr, California State University-Dominguez Hills -~~ ft~thlhking "TechnocratlcP ahd "Democratic" Rule: ~~Ll ~~~L!seWitzianism and Democracy in West Germany, 53. Section on Criminology. Refereed Roundtables ·:;}/~ ~ j 977-1983. Jeffrey Herf, College of the Holy Cross Private Dining Room 18, Club Floor \$ir Pi'ifjclpcility ~d Individuality: World Building and Self Con­ ~;.. 'StrUction Among the Wealthy. Andrew Herman, Social Organizer: Susan Caringella-MacDonald, Western Michigan ·•':fii , W~lfare Research Institute; Paul G. Schervish, Boston University . ~;; .•. ;CQ!Iege 1. Law, Crime, and the State: ·~~r~;;~;~ Crimes of State. William J. Chambliss, George Washington };'''> SD. ~ace, Immigration and Ethnicity: Competition and University · ·•···.··· qc,nfllct Crimes and Markets: A Comparison of the United States and '?t<" Cuba. Raymond J. Michalowski, University of North 5% i •.. Monroe Ballroom, 6th Floor Carolina-Charlotte ~·.! •• Qtganizer and Pre~ider: Vi~tor Nee, Cornell University . Class, Ethnicity, the State and Law. Marjorie S. Zatz, Arizona ..•.~~ Racla~ Antagonism and thf:l Origins of Apartheid in the South State University ''::f · ~~s;£-~ln_g§_n ~pld Mining Industry, 1886-1924: A Split Labor The Political Economy of White Collar Crime Prosecution. Jd •· Market Analysis. S/yabonga W. Ndabezitha,. State Univer­ Dixon, Indiana University ''f~'f;: §il¥ Qf New York-Binghamton; Stephen K. Sanderson, In­ 2. Juvenile Delinquency: Perceptions and Responses: :< ,, diana University of PEimnsylania Police Response to Runaway and Missing Children:·A Con­ ~~~:::~bor Unrest, Immigration, and Ethnic Activity in Urban Amer­ ceptual Framework for Research and Policy. ·Cheryl L ·- c~f~{' lean, 1880-1915. Susan Olzak, Cornell University Maxson, Margaret k Utt/e, Malcolm W. Klein, Un'iversity of Southam California (continued on neXt page) 26

Session 53,· continued A Criminal Justice Model Using Multivariate Statistical Methods. James R. Davis, New York Department of Proba­ Youth Gangs in Racine: An Examination of Community Per­ tion ceptions. Susan R. Takata, University of Wisconsin­ Evaluating a Juvenile Community Service Restitution Pro­ Parkside; Richard G. Zevitz, Marquette University gram. John F. Glass, Volunteer Center of San Fernando 3. Women and the Law: Valley Contradictions in the Legal Response to Woman Abuse. Kath­ 10. Social Structure, Inequality, and Crime: leen J. Ferraro, Arizona State University Influences of Poverty and Inequality on Crime Rates and The Reasonable Woman: Feminist Jurisprudence and Trying Clearance Rates. Peggy Sullivan, University of Miami; to Make the Law Work for Women. Pauline B. Bart, Univer­ Walter R. Gove, Vanderbilt University sity of Illinois-Chicago Toward an Integrated Theory of Youth Crime: A Contribution The Ideology of Victim Precipitation and the Study of Female to Progress in Criminological Theory Construction. Kevin Committed Homicides. Nancy G. Jurik and Jody D. Horn, Minor, Western Michigan University Arizona State University An Estimation of Class, Race, and Sex Differences in 4. Edwin Sutherland Reconsidered: Approaches to Crime Solutions in U.S. and Sweden. Rural Protestantism and the Origins of Differential Association Celesta Albonetti, University of Illinois-Urbana Theory. MarkS. Gaylord,·culver-Stockton College; John F. Galliher, Missouri University-Columbia 54. Section on Political Sociology. Political Discourse Differential Social Organization and Crime: Social Area In­ and Popular Culture: A Panel on Ariel Dorfman's The fluences on Differential Association. Craig Reinarman, Empire's Old Clothes and (with Mattelart) How to Read Northeastern University; Jeffrey Fagan, New York City Donald Duck ~ Criminal Justice Agency Adams Ballroom, 6th Floor Sutherland and Delinquency. Herman Schwendinger, State University of New York-New Paltz Organizer and Presider: William A. Gamson, Boston College 5. Corporate 'and White Collar Crime: Panel:. Todd Gitlin, University of California-Berkeley; Michael Toward a Theory of Corporate Crime. Ronald C. Kramer, Schudson, University of California-San Diego; Gaye Tuch­ Western Michigan University man, City University of New York-Queens College "Good Plastic" and "High Tech": Reassessing Credit Card Fraud in the Electronic Age. Uoyd Klein, City University of New York-Brooklyn College 5:30p.m~ Meetings 6. Crime Conceptualizations: Issues and Directions: Crime and Deviance as Inappropriate Categories for Socio­ Section on Sociology of Education Business Meeting-Parlor logical Research. Frank Henry, McMaster University F, 6th Floor Criminology: Theory of Crime as an Integral Social Process. S. Kirson Weinberg, Michael Reese Hospital and Medical Center 6:30p.m. ASA Receptions Appended Illegal Enterprises: Selling the Lines. Henry R. Lesieur, St. John's University; Joseph F. Sheley, Tulane Welcoming and Orientation Party-Red Lacquer Room, 4th University Floor 7. The Impact of Extra Legal Factors on Adjudications: Section on Community Reception-Private Dining Room 6, Race, Ethnicity, and Criminal Justice Processing. flobert D. 3rd Floor Crutchfield and GeorgeS. Bridges, University of Washing­ Section on Criminology Reception-To Be Announced ton Section on Sociology of Education Reception-ASA Suite Legal and Extralegal Influences on Juvenile Case Disposi­ tions. Jean S. Huryn, East Carolina University Factors Affecting Legal Representation in Canadian Juvenile 6:30p.m. Other Group· Activities Courts. Peter J. Carrington, U~iversity of Waterloo; Sharon Moyer, The Research Group Association for Humanist Sociology-Montrose 1, 7th Floor B. Criminal Women: Circumstances and Attitudes: ISA Research Committee on Logic and Methodology (Ken­ When Women Kill One Another: The Exceptional Case. Ann neth D. Bailey)-Parlor F, 6th Floor Goetting, Western Kentucky University ISA Research Committee on Women and Society (Lourdes Women Who Kill Someone They Don't Know. Coramae Arizpe)-Parlor H, 6th Floor Richey Mann, Florida State University Racial Caucus Reception-Private Dining Room 17, Club Race, Crime and Feminism. Jeanette Covington, Rutgers Floor University Sociologists Gay Caucus-Parlor B, 6th Floor 9. Criminal Justice Process: Insights from Caseload Assess­ SWS Gender and Society Editorial Board Meeting-Private ments: Dining Room 1B, Club Floor The Robbery-Hard Drug Connection: Do Robbers or Robber­ "Women of Color'' (Fawzia Hassouna)-Parlor A, 6th Floor ' i~s Influence Criminal Returns and Cocaine-Heroin Pur­ chase~? .Bruce D. Johnson, New York Division of Sub­ sta,ce Abuse Services; Eric D. Wish, Narcotic and Drug Research, Inc. .; 8:30p.m. · Sessions · ., '/ ... w al l- Thematic Session. Cross-National Studi8i,ii;'cia$i, )- 55. -· ·Analysis '.. ,: "'·.-- ..:'. --~·.·· 0 Crystal Room, 3rd Floor ' [ ·; ~" . Qrn.W!izer and Presider: Erik Olin Wright, Universlt,Y qf i d Wisc6nsin-Madison · ·, ··· li; · Class Structure and Class Formation in the United States . . and Sweden. Carolyn Howe and Erik Olin Wright; t.ln;:.· In 1 . . varsity of Wiscc;msin-Madison . in 1 Spillover, Standardization and Stratificatiory: Earnings De­ . terminination in the United States and Norway. Tom in Colbjomsen, University of Bergen; Arne Kalleberg, Uni­ n. ve~ity of North Carolina .,§~mj-Peripheries or Particular Pathways: The Case of Au.stralia, Canada and New Zealand as. Class Forma­ 18 tions. Paul Bareham, Mike Emmison, Gary Marks, and re r JQhn Western, University of Queensland . . rd ! political Culture and the Politics of Class in Canada: A Comparative Analysis of Canada, Sweden and the I,Jnited States. John Myles, Carl.eton University 19 el 8:30a.m... h- Career of Distingulslied ~.. J:.~tiif<1t mittee (to 12:~~:( .. "=10.-ttJ,o't'lli:' Monroe Ballroom, 6th Floor Committea···for the · ®rganizer and Presider: Christopher Chase-Dunn, Johns Publication (to i 2:20 Hopkins University . Floor · · . . Samir Arnifl, Committee on the''F'und ~offt'fe or ~pea.kers: Forum de Tiers-Monde-Senegal; Jonathan Friedman, University of Copenhagen; John Profession-Private· Dlnin~f R90tt:i W. Meyer, Stanford University; Immanuel Wallerstein,· Committee on Membership (to State University of New York-Binghamton · Floor Committ~ on Publlcat!ons (to 4:20 p~M:}2P:. 19~-87 COuncil Mern~~~-at-L81'Qe (td 12~J~ Drning Room 4, 3rd Floor . . · ··· . · th TIMmuttlc Session. The Nature of Sociological Re- search and Practice, Worldwide · Honors Program-:-Partor A, 6th Floor · ' ·...... • Section on Racial and Ethnic ¥iriorlties' CqlliiP!IM~~{t~ 6, Parlor H, 6th Floor " · ' ' · • · · · . m::a,ni7<>r.· The Program Committee Science and Technology Organizational Meetji'IQ .(S~Qt)'ii;t. William v. D'AfJtonio, American Sociological formation)-Parlor G, 6th Floor · · · · ' : · ·· '' ' ' . ' . ' ' ·~ t '., ' ' ' l 8:30a.m. Other Gro.up. Acti~Jti~~- ..

Sociological Forum ~ditorial Board--:-Private Dining Roorrh9; 3rd Floor ... , . 8:30a.m.. Session$

es 59. Thematic Session. The New International Division ub of Labor: Implications for Working Women and Working Men 1te Adams Ballroom, 6th Floor Organizer: Patricia Femande~-Kelly, Johns Hopkins Uni- >r . . varsity . · . ·.. ; . · Panel: Saskia Sassen-Koob, Columbia University; Charles Wood, University of florlcla; Freet Qeyo, State Univer- . sitY of New York-Brockp()rt; Patricia ferni!Jtldez-l(el/y, Johns Hopkins UniversitY· · ·· · · . ', ·Sessions 58. SPecial Session. Ethnlclty, Poverty, and Family Structure In the Inner City State Ballroom, 4th Floor Organizer and Presider: Albert J. McQueen, Oberlin Col­ lege The Changing Structure of Urban Poverty. William Julius and Presider: Erik Olin Wright, University of Wilson, Robert Aponte, Joleen Kll'schenman, Laic J.D. Wacquant, University of Chicago Structure and Class Formation in the United States Ethnic Variations in Work Experience, Family Structure and Sweden. Carolyn Howe and Erik Olin Wright, Uni- and Welfare Receiptamong Inner-City Residents. Mark of \YiSGt;msin"Madison . . Testa, Nan Astone, Marilyn Krogh, and Kathryn , Standardization and Stratificil,tio11: Earnings De­ Neckennan, University of Chicago terminination in the United States arid Norway. Tom Discussion: David Blwood, Harvard University; Albert J. Colbjomsen, University of Bergen; Arne Ka/leberg, Uni- McQueen, Oberlin College > • versity of North Carolina . •~ ..mi-PArinhAri~~c:: or Particular Pathways:. The Case of General Activities · Australia, Canada and New Zealand as Class Forma­ tions. Paul Bareham, Mike Emmison, Gaty Marks, and Depl\lrtmental Alumni Night-Grand t;lallroom, 4th Aoor John Western, University of Queensland :Political Culture and the Politics of Class in Canada: A Comparative Analysis of Canada, Sweden and the United States. John Myles, Carl.eton University Tuesd~y, August 18 8:30a.m. Meetings 56. Thematic Session. The Rise and Fall of Civiliza­ tions Career of Distinguished Scholarship· Award· Selection Com­ mittee (to 12:20 p.m.)-Private'Dining Room 7, 3rd Floor Monroe Ballroom, 6th Floor Committee for the Award for a Distinguished Scholarly Organizer and Presider: Christopher Chase-Dunn, Johns Publication (to 12:20 p.m.)-Private Dining Room 6, 3rd Hopkins University . Floor · . · Speakers: Samir Amin, ForuiT) de Tiers-Monde-Senegal; Committee on the Fund for the Advancement of the Jonathan Friedman, University of Copenhagen; John Profession-Private Dining Room 5, 3rd Floor W. Meyer, Stanford University; lmmaniJ~IWatlerstein, · Committee on Membership (to 12:20 p.m.)-Dearb6n'11, 7th State University of New York-Binghamton · Aoor · Committ~ on Publica~ons (to 4:20 p.m:r--:Parlor B, 6th Floor 1986-87 Council Mernoon;-at-Large (to 12:20 p.m.)-Priv~te Dining Room 4, 3rd Floor · ' · 57. Thematic Session. The Nature of Sociological Re­ Honors A, 6th Floor search and Practice, Worldwide Prbgra~arlor Section on Racial and Ethnic Minorities· Council Meeting- Adams BallroOm, 6th Floor · · Parlor H, 6th Floor · · · · Organizer: The Program Committee Science and Technology Organizational Meeting (Section-in­ Presider: William V. D'Antonio, American Sociological · formation)-Parlor G, 6th Floor AssOciation ·: · ' . . Panel: Helga Hernes, Institute for Social Research-Oslo, 8:30a.m. ()ther Group. Activ~ties Norway; Ken'ichi Tominaga, University of Tokyo, Japan; Lourdes Arizpe, Museo Nacional de Culturas Sociological Forum Editorial Bo~rivate.Dining Room9, Populares, Mexico; j\a~on Antonovsky, Ben-Gurion 3rd Floor University of the Negev, lsraei;T.K. Oommen: Jawahar­ lal Nehru University, India; Fernando Henitque Cardo­ 8:30a.m •. .Sessions so, CEBRAP~Sao Paulo, Brazil; Stefan Nowak, Univer­ sity ~f Warsaw, Poland 59. Thematic Session. The New International Division of Labor: Implications for Working Women and Working Men Adams BallroOm, Sth Floor ·

Organizer: Patricia Femandez-Kelly, J()hns Hopkins Uni~ . varsity , . . .• .. ... Panel: Sask/a Sassen-Koob, Columbia University; Charles Wood, University of Aorid.a; Fred Qeyo, .state Univer-. sity of New York-Brockport; Patricia t=emandez-Kelly, Johns Hopkins UniversitY · · · ··

''· _, 7, 1 ' l 60. Professional Workshop. Writing Proposals for Feder­ The Farmers' Alliance and Peoples Party as a Class Move" al Funding ment. Scott McNall, University of Kansas Blood Bonds vs. Class Cleavages in Black Political Attitudes, Montrose 1, 7th Floor A. Wade Smith, Arizona State University Mark Abrahamson, National Science Foundation Bringing Class Struggle Back In: The Peculiar Origins a:na Nature of the American Welfare State. Craig Jenkins, Ohio 61. Informal Discussion Roundtables State University; Barbara Brents, University of Missouri­ Wabash Room, 3rd Floor Columbia 1. Exploring the Dark Side of Social Integration: Social Con­ Class-Based Reactions to Political Alienation. Cedric Herring, trol, Structural Obligations, and Mental Health. Michael Texas A&M University Discussion: Ronald Aminzade, University of Minnesota Hughes, Virginia Tech; Debra Umberson, University of Michigan; Walter Gove, Vanderbilt University 2. Minority Student Retention in Four-Year Colleges and Uni­ 64. Urban Sociology II: Urban Political Economy R&­ versities. James P. Pitts, Northwestern University search on American Cities . 3. The Use of Computer-Based Interviewing: Prospects and Parlor F, 6th Floor Problems. Thomas L. Van Valey, Western Michigan Uni- Organizer: Michael Timberlake, Memphis State. University versity , Black-White Income Inequality and the Urban System of the 4, Norm;ative Adaptations to Poverty: A Comparative Perspec­ South. Charles Jaret and Lyn Myers, Georgia State Univer­ tive on Social 5. Organization and Deviance in American sity ahd African Cities. Robert E. Washington, Bryn Mawr Col­ Redlining and the Destabilization of Racially Mixed Com­ lege munities. Gregory D. Squires and William Velez, University 5. lnterorganizational Networking as a Response to Business of Wisconsin-Milwaukee Crisis. John L. Campbell; University of Wisconsin­ Housing Abandonment in a Declining Industrial Metropolis. Parkside George H. Leon, Jr., Philadelphia Child Guidance Clinic . 6.Cross-National Perspectives on Educational Expansion and Finance Capital Mobility and Urban Fiscal Crises: Cleveland's School Effects. Aaron Benavot, University of Georgia Default, 1979. Davita Silfen G/asberg, Southern Illinois 7. The End of a Decade of Controversy: Economic Democracy University-Carbondale in Sweden. Sandra L. Albrecht, University of Kansas Discussion: J. Allen Whitt, University of Louisville 8. Merton's Ascetic Protestantism-Science Thesis: Its Current Status. George Becker, Vanderbilt University 65. Section on Comparative Historical Sociology. R&­ 9. A Study of Interracial Relationships. Clayton Majete, City fereed Roundtables University of New York-Baruch College 10. The Mass Media's Impact on. Social Organization. David L. Private Dining Room 18, Club Floor Altheide, Arizona State University Organizers: William I. Brustein, University of Utah; Thomas D. 11. Cancelled. Hall, University of Oklahoma 12. The Paradox of Risk: A Field Theory Approach to the 1. Ideology: Dynamics of Gambling Addiction. Vickie Abt and Martin C. Comparative Studies of Prison Ideology. Eiko lkegami, Har­ McGurrin, Pennsylvania State University-Ogontz vard University 13. A Question of Ethics: Does the Computer Change our Amost Blaha's Theory of the Intelligentsia. Jiri Kolaja, West Perceptions? Cynthia S. Burnley and Robert Riser, East Virginia University Tennessee State University Cultural Change Under Totalitarian Rule. Mabel Berezin, Har­ vard University 62. Lesbianism, Male Homosexuality and Society Printing and Its Impact on Intellectual Life in Sung China Private Dining Room 17, Club Floor (960-1275). Gaye-Young Cho, University of Chicago 2. Labor and the State: Organizer: Philip Blumstein, University of Washington Bringing in the State: Arbitration in the Late Nineteenth Cen- Presider: Barry Adam, University of Windsor tury. Carol Cone//, Stanford University · Interpersonal Attitudes within a: Minority: Lesbians' Attitudes Depoliticized Labor and the Postwar Social Security Agenda. toward Lesbians and Bisexual Women. Paula C. Rust, Jill Quadagno, Florida State University University of Michigan 3. Labor ancl Status Groups: Ritual and Process Components of Social Structure: An Anal­ Female Labor Migration to Colonial Malaya. Sharon M. Lee, ysis of the Social Organization of a Woman-Identified So­ Cornell University cial World. P.J. McGann, Mankato State University Occupational Pursuits of Free Women in Early America: An Male Homosexuality in Contemporary Mainland China. Fang­ Examination of Eighteenth-Century Newspapers. Martin f!l Ruah and Yung-mei Tsai, Texas Tech University Schultz, East Carolina University; Herman R. Lantz, The Quest Learning Center/Homosexuals Anonymous: Southern Illinois University Trouble in an "Ex-gay Ministry.~ Ronald Lawson, City Uni­ 4. Native Americans: versity of New York-Queens College Problems of Comparing Native Americans Historically. Tho­ "The Homosexual Role," Homosexual Roles, and "Homosex­ mas D. Hall, University of Oklahoma ual Occupations." Stephen 0. Murray, lnstituto Obregon American Indian Tribal Identification and Federal Indian Poli­ cy: The Reflection of History in the 1980 Census. Joane 63. Political Phenomena and Social Class · Nagel, University of Kansas Monroe Ballroom, 6th Flo()r Organizer and Presider: A/don Morris, University of Michigan Trends in Psychiatrt<; Services: Nati.opal Norms versus Facili­ ties Affected. Philip J. Leaf, Timothy F. Chapman, John Mohr, and James Parker, Yale University The Privatization df Community Health Se!Vlces for the Elder­ ly. Unda A. Bergthold, Toti Vl/laneuva, Robert R. Alford, and !Carroll Estes, University of California-San Francisco The Burden of Health Care Costs for Single-Parent versus Dual-Parent Families. P. Bien Parsons, National Center i'lfjd Political Movements in an Historical Perspec­ for Health Statistics; Rashad Bashshur, University of M. Thomas, Arizona State University Michigan Regions and Classes: Discussion: Joseph P. Morrissey, University of North Regions for International Comparisons. Kathleen Carolina~Chapel Hill University of Arizona Historical Perspective on the "New" Middle ·9:30a.m. ·Meetings Whalley, Loyola University of Chicago into Nations: The Formation of National Section on Racial and Ethnic Minorities Business Meeting­ Regimes. Susan Cotts Watkins, University of Parlor H, 6th Floor

of Social Change: Evolution or Revolution: ·· 10:30 a.m. Meetings Transformations and the Changing Perspectives Socialist Project. Haldun Gulalp and Howard Brill, Section on Comparative Historical Sociology Council UniVersity of New York-Binghamton Meeting-Parlor A, 6th Floor tile Roots of the Marijuana Revolution in the U.S.A. Harrison, University pf Michigan 10:30 a.m. Sessions Systematics to the Dialectic of Historicities: World-Capitalism and Colonial New Caledo- J.D. Wacquant, University ot' Chlpago · · on the Rise of the West: A;t>iscussion of 68. Cross-National Research In Educational Systems 1 Mann's The Sources bf Social PoWer: ' State Ballroom, 4th Floor Leonard Hochberg, Stanford University Organizers: Ruth A. Wallace, George Wasl')ingtor:r Un­ I, Brustein, University of Utah; Jack Goldstone, iversity; Everett K. Wilson, University of North Carqlina­ John R. Hall, University of Mis­ wA•~rA•-n'Universlty; , Chapel Hill L Jeppef"Sdh, Yale 'Unjversity and Stanford Presider: Ruth. A. Wallace, George Washington University , Francisco 0. Ramire'f. Stanford Unlvers;ity The Morphogenetic Perspective and the Analysis of Edu­ cati\)nCI,tSystems. Margaret Archer, University of War­ wick Transition from School to Work in GDR and USSR: Un­ iversals and Pecularities of Socialist Educational Sys- tems. Artur Meier, Humboldt University~Berlfn · Comparative Perspectives on British and American Higher Friedman, Rutgers University Education. Martin Trow, University of California­ .Community Based Movements on the. Physical Berkeley nnrnAr\t" The Case of Houston. Beth Anne Shelton, Discussion: John W. Meyer, Stanford University; Richard UniVersity of New York-Buffalo; Joe R.. Feagini Uni- Rubinson, Florida State University of Texas-Austin Response to Hazardous Waste Contamination 69,. 'Author Meets ·critiC&: Capita! Corr,uptlon Kurt Finsterbusch, University of Maryland; j I .\ , - R. Humphrey, Pennsylvania State University , Monroe Ballroom, 6th Floor Grass Roots: A Practical Critique of Politics. c;etene Organizer and Pre51der: lvar Berg, University of Pennsylvania Rutgers University · ·· Author:·Amitai Etzionl, George Washington University Fn•Jirnn"'"""t""';.,,"' Mark Baldassare, University of Critics: Donald Tomaskovic-Devey, North Carolina State Un- iversity; Henry Teune, University of Pennsylvania:;·Eric L. Henry Etzkowitz, State University of New York- Hirsch; Columbia University; Austin Turk, University ofTor­ ·' onto; Beth Rubiri, ·cornell University; Charles Mbskos, NorthWestern Univer~lty ·. , , . on Medical Sociology. The Utilization and of Health Services · · 10- 70. Didactic ~mlnar. Sociological' Methods In Cultural History · · · · · · · · >li- and Presider: Richard C. Tessler, University of Dearborn 3, 7th Floor John R. Hall, University of Missouri-Columbia and the Americ~nHealth C~re System; Donald UMDNJ and Rutgers .University T~, ~.~. 10:30 30

71. Teaching Workshop, Teaching Sociology in Large 74. Section on Environmental Sociology. Theoretical Per­ Classes spectives in Environmental Sociology Private Dining Room 17, Club Floor Montrose 1, 7th Floor Organizer: Reece McGee, Purdue University Organizer: Frederick H. Butte/, Cornell University Presenters: f'au/ J. Baker, Illinois State University; Edward L. Presider: William R. Freudenburg, University of Wisconsin­ Kain, Southwestern University; Rodney Stark, University Madison of Washington; Ann S. Sundgren, Tacoma Community Sociological Theory and the Natural Environment. Frederick College H. Butte/, Cornell University; Craig R. Humphrey, Pennsyl­ Discussion: Frederick L. Campbell, University of Washington; vania State University Carla B. Howery, American Sociological Association The Political Economy of Environmental Problems: Con­ sciousness, Conflict, and Control Capacity. Allan 72. Women and Development: Culture, Economy, and Schnaiberg, Northwestern University Technology · Sociological Theory and the Built Environment. Wjlliam Michelson, University of Toronto; Willem Van Vliet, Penn­ Parlor H, 6th Floor sylvania State University and University of Colorado•; Organizer and Presider: Rae Lesser Blumberg, University of Boulder California-San Diego Discussion: Riley E. Dunlap, Washington State University; Gender and Development in Venezuela's Boom-BustEcon­ Charles C. Geisler, Cornell University; David Popenoe, omy. Cathy Rakowski, Michigan State University Rutgers University Women and the Family: The Impact of Capitalist Development in Kenya. Sharon Stichter, University of Massachusetts­ 75. Section on Medical Sociology. :The Social Etiology of Boston Illness The Experience of the Agency for International Development Crystal Room, 3rd Floor in Women in Development, 1973-1985. Paula Goddard, Agency for International Development Organizer and Presider: Carol S. Aneshensel, University of Women's Work and Women's Place in the Japanese Eco­ California-Los Angeles nomic Miracle. Larry S. Carney, Rhode Island College; The Social Epidemiology of Cardiovascular Disease ill. Charlotte G. O'Kelly, Providence College Sweden: The Role of the Psychosocial Work Environment: Women and the Telephone in North America, 1890-1940: Jeffrey V. Johnson and Ellen M. Hall, Johns Hopkins Uni-, Technologies of Sociability. Claude S. Fischer, University v~rsity · of California-Berkeley· Ufe .Stress and Physical Illness: Testing Alternative Models. The Impact of Increased Job Opportunity on Sex Equity: An Nan Un, Walter M. Ensel, Mark Leiter, and Mary Joan Empirical Examination. Bob Gramling and Sarah Brabant, Delehanty, State University of New York-Albany University of Southwestern Louisiana Stressful Life Events arid Depressive Symptoms: Dis­ Discussion: Susan'Tiano, University of New Mexico aggregating the Effects of Acute Stressors and Chronic Strains. William R: Avison, University of Western Ontario;' 73. Sociology of Labor Markets R. Jay Turner, University of British Columbia Longitudinal Determinants of Adolescent Depressed Mood. Adams BallrOOIJ1, 6th Floor Stephen Hansell, David Mechanic, and Laura Sands, Rut:; Organizer and Presider: Marta Tienda, University of gers University Wisconsin-Madison Siblings of Disabled Children: Effects of Chronic Stress in the Conglomerate Effects on Workers' Earnings and Tenure. Family. Naomi Breslau and Kenneth Prabucki, Case Wesg Randy Hodson, Indiana University; Patricia Seitz, Univer­ ern Reserve University sity of Texas-Austin. Discussipn: Leonard I. Pear/in, University of California-San Industrial Restructuring and Immigrant Workers: An Empirical Francisco Analysis of Labor Market Segmentation in California .. Robert D. Manning,· Johns Hopkins University and Un­ 76. Section on· Methodology. Technology, Data Quality, iversidad Autonoma de Yucatan and Data Analysis Job. Sequences, Markets and Economic Sectors: A Lab~r Parlor F, 6th Floor Specificatipn and Test of the Dual Model. James W. Cas­ sell, University of North Carolina Organizer: Robert M. Hauser, University of Wisconsin Oligopoloy. Capitalism, Labor Organization and Wages of Madison Workers in American Manufacturing Industries. EM. Beck Presider: .Robert D. Mare, University of Wi.sconsin-Madisor and Lee WC[itson, University of Georgia Computer Technologies and the Shaping of Social Scienc1 What Can Vacancy Models Tell Us About. Occupational Research Methods. Robert Yamashita and Howard Bes Opportunities in National Labor Markets? Roderick J. Har­ ser, Vl'!iversity .o,f California-Berkeley; David Wellman, Unj rison, Harvard University versity of California-Santa Cruz; Troy Du.ster, University c Discussion: C. Mathew Snipp, University of Maryland California-Berkeley Evaluating Procedures for Recalibrating the 1970 U.S. Cer sus Classification of ·Industries to the 1980 Standar< Donald H. Treiman, University of California-Los Angelel William T. Bielby, University of California-Santa Barbarl Man-Tsun Cheng, University of California-Los Angeles .~ ia'tlance Estimation with Complex· Survey Data:· Martha 15. Sociology of Business: Japan and U.S. Comparisons. Bud ~.~.l.Mngston Bruce, Yale University; Daniel H. Freeman, Jr., B. Khlelt, University of New Hampshire · · ' Dartmouth College 16. International Diffusion of Family Demographic Patterns. ... . · · -clology of Income Transfer Analysis. Gordon H. Lewis, Paul Glick, Arizona State University ~i i~jifiiegie Mellon University; Richard J. Morrison, Cana­ 17. Antisemitism and Sociological Theory. Marvin B. Scott, ·:,c .. . dfah Department of National Health and Welfare City University of New York-Hunter College ~·mrscussion: Ross Boylan, Stanford. University · 18. Educational Meritocracy in Comparative Perspective. ~;-~ < ·, \' Tadeusz Krauze, HofStra University Section on Racial and Ethnic Minorities. Refereed 19. Sociology Since 1960: Trends in Specializations and fioundtables · Other Indicators of Change. Royce Singletof!, Jr., Holy • J''privab, Dining Room 18, Club Floor Cross College . . . , . . , 20. Can Sociology ContribUte Towards a Solution to the AIDS ·•· .~;:~·lmiEitJi:zer,: Harry Kitano, University of California-Los Angeles Crisis? Rick S. Zimmerman, University of Miami ;,;:<~~tnn1c Identity: Resource or Drawback for Social Mobility? 21; Contemporary· Revolutionary Movements in the Third •a•t J'i>!<>Hw University of Toronto; Leo Driedger, University World: Does'Th9ory Apply? Timothy Wickham-Crowley, Georgetown UniverSity. . . · . and Neo-Conservatism in the Black Communi­ 22. New Perspectives· ori Race, Class, COmmunity. Ronald ty! A Theoretical Analysis of Black Leadership. Richard A. Taylor, University of Connecticut . .. . · l!iaWs; Winston-Salem State University '· 23. Age Stratification: Theo'ries and Methods. Kenneth. Fer­ •r•itv ' ' ' . 79. Family and Kinship: Coping with Dual Careers Private Dining Room 17; Club. Floor Meetings Organizer and Presider: Harriette McAdoo; Howard Univer~ sity ...... on Comparative Historical Sociology Business Discontent and the DMsion of Household Labor. Myra Marx .u;:.otr,nn..--P,rl,,r A, 6th Floor · Ferree, Elaine J. Hall, and'Michaei.Gordon, University of Connecticut · · Dual Career Couples: How They Cope with Fioie Strain. Jac­ queline Stanfield, Colorado State University The Effect of Husband's Occupational Attainment on Wife's on Society and Persons with Disabilities (to 4:20 Achievement. William W; Ph/1/iber, State University of New ~;l<>rl.nr D, 6th Floor York-New Paltz; Dana Vannoy Hiller, University oj Cincin­ on Methodology Council Meetin~ontrose 1, 7th nati Labor-Force Participation of Young Married Women. Theo­ · Force for the Minority Fellowship Program (to 4:20 dore Greenstein, University of Texas-Arlington; Karen Hrt.l---1-'n"r:::~rA Dining Room 5; 3rd Floor , Clayton, Tarrant County (Texas) County Hospital District

Other Group Activities 80. Sociology of Gender: The Reproduction· of 'Gender ' - . ' ' Inequality from Girlhood to Womanhood Joqmal otSoclology E;ditorial Board-Private Din- Crystal Room, 3rd Floor 9, 3rd Floor Organizer and Presider: Lynn Weber Cannon, Memphis State University . · ' . ·· ·Meetings Leadership and Nonverbal BehaVIor of Hispanic Females Across School Equity Environments; Helen A. Moore, Uni­ •·•·"'""J.,.,.,..... Roundta~le Discussions (14-26)' versity of Nebraska-Uncoln; Natalie K Porter, Univ13rsity of. 'Wai68!sh Room, 3i'd Floor New Mexico-Albuquerque · . The Impact of Family ana School on Adolescent Girls' Asp ira" l.lniversity-lndustry-Gov~rnment Nexus. Henry Etzko• tions and ExpeCtations: The Public-Private· Split and the State University of New York-Purchase. and Rens­ Reproduction of Gender Inequality. Diaile Mitsch Bush, a;>"""''"h"i" Institute; Lois Peters,, Rensselaer Colorado State University · h.,,;n ; Ann Lanier, Unive,rslty ,of Pnt.n.:.... Colq~ado; Talking Career, Thinking Job: Gender Differences in Career, M~tUrii~A Richter,dState University of New York-Albany; and Family Expectations of Berkeley Seniors. Anne . . . · Neuschaf?., American Institute of Physi~; Nicho­ Machung, University of California-Berkeley las Mullins, Virginia PolyteChnic Institute and State Univer­ ~lty (continued on next page) 84. Work and Socialization Session 80, continued Adams Ballroom, 6th Floor Double Jeopardy: The Costs of Caring at Work and at Home. Nancy L. Marshall, and Grace·K. Baruch, Wellesley Col­ Organizer: James E. Rosef1baum, Northwestern University! lege Presider: Joan M. Waring, The Equitable LifeAssurance Soci­ Discussion: Lorraine Mayfield, Old Dominion University ety Women's Employment in the Later Middle Years: A Longity~ 81. Love and Friendship: Methodological and Macro­ dinal Study. John A. Clausen and Martin I. Gilens, Univer­ Micro Issues sity of California-Berkeley Occupational Self-Direction and the Ideological Alignment of Parlor H, 6th Floor Social-Cultural Specialists. Michael Walton Macy, Bran­ Organizer: JCJ,cqueline P. Wiseman, University of California­ deis University San Diego Boring Work: Security Specialists in the Military. Joy Charlton; Presider: Barbara Risman, North Carolina State University Swarthmore College; Rosanna Hertz, Wellesley College Sociological Questions and the Sociology of Friendship. Gra­ From a Child's View: Children's Occupational Knowledge and ham Allan, University of Southampton Perceptions of Occupational Characteristics. Jeanne Friendship Networks in an Educationallnstitutution. Raymond McGee, Excelsior, Minnesota; Jean Stockard, University Hall, Dartmouth College of .Oregon Microsociology of Close Relationships: The Case of Friend­ Discussion: Dale Dannefer, University of Rochester ship. Peter Kollock and Philip Blumstein, University of Washington 85. Section on Comparative Historical Sociology. Conceptual and Methodological Issues in the Study of Friend­ Comparative-Historical Studies of Cultural Change ship. Rebeqca G. Adams, University of North Carolina­ State Ballroolll, 4th Floor Greensboro . Discussion: George J. McCall, University of Missouri-St. Organizer and Presider: David Zaret, Indiana University Louis Moral Education in U.S. Public Schools: A Durkheimian Con• tribution to the Sociology of Moral Culture, Mustafa Emir- 82. Mass Media of Communication bayer, Harvard University · Cultural Cartography: Along the Border between Natural and Parlor F, 6th Floor Social Science. Thomas F. Gieryn, Indiana University Organizer: Thelma McCormack, York University The Uses of Culture in Historical Explanation. Ann Swidler, Local Resistance to a Network Movie: The "Atlanta Child University of California-Berkeley · Murders>' Jacqueline Boles, Phillip Davis, and Lyn Myers, Is/Was There a Legitimation Crisis? New Comparative Evi­ Georgia State University dence. Frederick D. Wei/, University of Chicago The Politics of Pornography Research: Some Reflections on Discussion: Robert J. Wuthnow, Princeton University Meese and Criminogenic Obscenity. Augustine Branni­ gan, University of Calgary 86. Section on Medical Sociology. Refereed Roundtable§. The Effect of the Mass. Media on Suicide: An Analysis of Private Dining Room 18, Club Floor Television .News Stories. Steven Stack, Auburn University Viewers' Perceptions of Gender Roles on Television. Susan Organizer: R. Jay Turner, University of British Columbia B, Prager, Kingsborough Community College and City Uni­ 1. Social Support and Health: Tow~rd a Life Course Perspec­ versity of New York tive: Discussion: Joel Smith, Duke University; Phyllis M. Endreny, Presider: Alfred Dean, San Diego State University University of Illinois-Chicago Tapping Social Support in the Life Course. Alfred Dean and . Patricia Wood, San Diego State University; Walter M. En­ 83. Urban Sociology 1: Cross-National Perspectives on set, State University of New York-Albany Urban Political Economy The Impact of Social Support on Depression Among Older American Indians. Spero Manson, University of Colorado Parlor A, 6th Floor 2. The Marital Dyad as a Support System: Organizer: Michael Timberlake, Memphis State University Presider: Leonard I. Pear/in, University of California-San Public Housing and Urban Developmentin Hong Kong. Lud­ Francisco milla Kwitko, University of Hawaii Work Stress and Marital Support: AI'] Analysis of Microproc­ Beyond Over-Urbanization: The Pattern and Nature of Recent esses. Leonard Pear/in and Mary McCall, University of Urban Decentrcllization in South Korea. Sunghee Nam, California-San Francisco · University of Wisconsin-Madison Consistency and Conflict in Coping with Marital Stress. Ron Urban Bias, Dependence, and Economic Stagnation in Non­ Kessler, Anita DeLangis, and Niall Bolger, University of Core Nations. Bruce London, Florida Atlantic University; Michigan · D~vid A Smith, University of California-Irvine 3. Topics of Interest to Newer Scholars: New Directions iri The Spider's Web: Global Theories of Urban Development. Medical Sociology: Richard Chiid Hill, Michigan State University Presiders: Jacquelyn Utt, University of Pennsylvania; Jane Discussion: Diane Davis, Harvard University McLeod, University of Michigan Issues in the Study of Social Class and Health. Diana Dutton, Stanford University; So/ Levine, Boston University Stl11cal Issues in For-Profit Health Care. Bradford Gray, 87. Section on Racial and Ethnic Minorities. Political ~<:• 'National Academy of Sciences Economy of Race and Sex >,4. Meet the Reviewers: Associate Editors of the Journal of Monroe. Ballroom, 6th Floor y· · ~•.•• ••.clf/ealth and Social Behavior Discuss Review Criteria: • firesiders: Michael Radelet, University of Florida; John Organizer and Presider: Harry Kltano, University of California- ;' ~ · Mitowsky, University of Illinois; Sarah Rosenfield, Rutgers Los Angeles · Affirmative Action: Are Women Squeezing Out the Minority • ~;;•''Hhiversity · • ~.'Seeking Help for Mental Illness: Male? Anthony J. Cortese, Illinois State University j'.~reslder: James R. Greenley, University ofWisconsin Acculturation and Chronic Disease Morbidity Among ·~~~otors Affe¢ing the Util.ization of Speciality and General Mexican-American Clinic Patients. G. Nanjundappa, Cali­ ~·i•''~M~tlical Mental Health Services. Philip Leaf and Martha femia State University-Fullerton; Robert Friis, University of .;.,0' . .l:)Yi.ng§ton ifJruce, Yale University California-Irvine; Richard Goldberg, Los Angeles County ;;~ e§ulty tn Interpersonal Relationships and Help Seeking for Public Health Department Pi:lpression in Older Women. James R. Greenley and Julia The Convergence of Political-Economic and Cultural Factors ; • · MtJi/en, University of Wisconsin in Shaping Ethnic Mobilization: The Case of Alaska Na­ 0 tives. Alfred T. Dame//, University of Chicago ····~·.• ·· ls§ues in Health Care-Cross National Perspectives: How Minorities Continue to be Excluded from Equal Employ­ .'i~. · ~r: William Cockerham, University of Illinois . ·:,. ...• ·nng LJ.s. and British'Medicatlon Problems Among the ment Opportunities: Research on Labor Market and In­ stitutional Barriers. Jomills Braddock II and James . ·•··~~~ 't;Tderly. Maurice Penner, Wichita State University ~~~~psyqhological Distress, Perceived·Health Status, and Physi­ McPartland, Johns Hopkins University •· .., . .C

i:

91. Sociology of Culture State Intervention and Labor Market Experiences of Crystal Room, 3rd Floor east Asian Refugees. Robert L Bach, State Univers!ty New York-Binghamton Organizer and Presider: Harrison C. White, University of Ari­ Discussion: Archibald Haller, University of Wlc>,..nn"'l'n" zona Madison Language-Society's Chronicle. Kathleen Carley, Carnegie Mellon University 94. Section on Comparative Historical Sociology. Probation Officers' Tragic Narratives. Mark D. Jacobs, Discussion on the Comparative History of Slave~ · · George Mason University Parlor H, 6th Floor Ideological Effects and the Nature of Mass Culture. Gabriel Bar-Haim, Tel-Aviv University Organizer and Presider: Dietrich Rueschemeyer, Brown An Empirical Examination of Two Models of Cultural Causa­ varsity tion. Unda Mooney, East Carolina University; Bob Graml­ Comparing Slave Societies. Orlando Patterson, Harvard ing and Craig Forsyth, University of Southwestern varsity Louisiana Panelists: Richard He/lie, University of Chicago; Breen, Northwestern University 92. Sociology of Education: Tracking: Determinants and Consequences 95. Section on Environmental Sociology. Roundtable . Adams Ballroom, 6th Floor cusslons Private Dining Room 18, Club Floor Organizer: William Velez, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee Presider: Hans 0. Mauksch, University of Wisconsin­ (to 3:30 p.m.) Milwaukee Organizer: Frederick H. Butte/, Cornell University On the Right Track? The Impact of School Curriculum on 1. Sociological Dimensions of Risk Assesssment. Cognitive Growth. G. Natrlel/o and A. Pallas, Columbia Dietz, George Mason University; R. Scott Frey, University; K. Alexander, Johns Hopkins University State University High School Tracking Systems: Open or Closed? Rachel A. Technological Hazards as Social Stressors: Toward a Rosenfeld, University of North Carolina-Chapel Hili; Aage ogy of Environmental Crises. Stephen Couch, B. Sorensen, Harvard University vanla State University-Schuylkill; Stephen Krrt/1-...,,m, Market and Institutional Mechanisms for the High School to Pennsylvania State University-Hazelton; Adeline Work Transition: A Comparative Study of the u.s. and State University of New York-Buffalo Japan. Takehiko Karlya and James E. Rosenbaum, North­ 2. Evaluating Chemical Hazards in the Aftermath of the western University al Tragedy. William Bogard, Colorado State Achievement in Public and Private Secondary Education in Resource Mobilization Theory in the Authoritarian the Netherlands. P. van 4arhoven, University of Gron,ing­ Study of the Korean Environmental Movements. Hyun en; B. Bakker, Central Bureau of Statistics; J. Dronkers, Park, University of California-Berkeley University of Tilburg; H. Schijf, University of Amsterdam 3. Environmental Sociology in Nonacademic. Settings; Bilingual Programs in Puerto Rico: Another Way of Tracking. bara A Payne, Arlington, Massachusetts; ChrisfiDbf Nydia Lucca•lrlzarry, University of Puerto Rico and Univer­ Cluett, Battelle Human Affairs Research Center sity of Illinois 4. Is Environmental Quality Really "A White Thing"? Discussion: Barbara Heyns, New York University Environmental Concern Among Whites, Blacks and panics. Riley E. Dunlap and Robert Emmett Jones, 93. Labor .Market Imperfections: Discrimination and ington State University Underutlllzation Open-mlndedness, Personal Risk, and Environmental· Montrose 1, 7th Floor cern: Explaining the Variability of Environmental in a Small Vermont Community. Thomas G. u,..,~n.u.= Organizer: Marta Tienda, University of Wisconsin-Madison University of New Hampshire Presider: Gloria Jones Johnson, Iowa State UniverSity 5. Adjustment to Natural Hazards and Disasters. Women's Labor Force Participation and Socioeconomic De- Mlleti, Colorado State University; Joanne Nigg, velopment: Influences of Local Context and Individual State University Characteristics in Brazil. M.D.R. Evans, Australian Nation­ Homeowner Adaptation to Flooding: An Application of al University; He/c/o U. Saraiva, University of Wisconsin­ General Hazards Coping Model. Shirley Bradway Madison University of New Orleans Mexican Immigration and the Earnings of OtherWorkers: The 6. The· Place of Neighborhood In the Daily Uves of Case of Undocumented Females, Frank D. Bean, Susan fessional Homeworkers. Sherry Ahrentzen, University Gonzalez-Baker, B. Undsay Lowell, arid Lowell J. Taylor, Wisconsin-Milwaukee ' University of Texas-Austin 7. Giving Birth in Hospital Places: An Analysis of the The Match Between Schooling and Occupation: Alternative Implications of HighTech Birth. Karen Mundy, Lee Conceptions of Overeducation and Underemployment. 8. Public Opinion Regarding Transmission Facilities Jariles M. Shockey, University of Arizona ' Wind Farm Development in San Gorgonio P<~•=t::i~l:1~ Decomposition of Wage Differentials: Gender and Race In­ Springs, California Area. Martin J. Pasqualetti, equities in New York State Government Employment. State University; Edgar W. Butler and Hiroshi Catherine White Berheide, Skidm9re College; Ronnie University of California-Riverside j, Steinberg, Temple University; Lois Haignere, State Uni­ - J, versity of New York-Albany li' · ·· Selecting Future Electricity Generation Resources: A Multiat­ Racial Formation in the United States: From the 1960s to the •• ~ tftbute Approach. Erik Beecroft, Harvard UniverSity; Mary 1980s. Michael Omi, University of California-Berkeley; \ .. Beard Deming and Mark Minick, South California Edison Howard Winant, Temple University ~; ~~"ftle Social Construction of Energy Conservation and Solar Civil Rights: The 1960s Freedom Struggle. Rhoda Lois Blum­ " policies. Scott Coltrane, University of California-Santa berg, Rutgers University Cruz The Origins of the Civil Rights Movement: Black Communities "io; PUblic Perceptions of How Farmers Treat the Environ­ Organizing for Change. A/don D. Morris, University of . · Jtjent: Results from a National Survey. Joseph J. Molnar, Michigan Auburn University Majority-Minority Relations. John E. Farley, Southern Illinois .ff1;(3rassroot Organizational Response to the Toxic Waste University-Edwardsville ' Problem: Methodological Techniques. Jon Kamer, College First World Nationalisms. Katherine O'Sullivan See, Michigan Qf William and Mary · St8te University Race Relations. Harry Kitano, University of California-Los ~non Medical Sociology. The Treatment Context Angeles 3:30p.m. Meetings 'Qtganizer and .Presider: James R. Greenley, University of Wisconsin-Madison . t• •. 'B••riir•nAI Power and Institutional Victimization: How the Treat­ Section on Environmental Sociology Business Meeting­ Context Contributes to the Post-Traumatic Syndrome Private Dining Room 18, Club Floor Woman Battering. Evan Stark, Rutgers University AIDS Doctors: Caught in the Uncertainties of a Con­ 4:30p.m. Ses$ion.s • .,.,.,;natinn Disease. Helen E. Dosik, University of Southern

99. PLENARY SESSION. PRESIDENTIAL ADDRESS AND AWARDS CEREMONY Grand Ballroom Presidential Address Presider: Mayer N. Zald, University of Michigan Introduction. Albert J. McQueen, Oberlin College Presidential Address: Cross-National Research as an An- alytic Strategy. Melvin L Kohn, Johns Hopkins Univer­ Section on Methodology. Statistical Modeling, Data sity Analysis, and .Research Design Awards Ceremony PreiSider: Stanley Ueberson, Co-Chair, ASA Committee on 1ra~m12~er: Robert M. Hauser, University of Wisconsin­ Awards Policy Common Wealth Award Announcement Christopher Winship, Northwestern University Jessie Bernard Award: u ..1tAI't·i..,., Reciprocal Effects In Nonrecursive Models: An Recipient: To be announced Application of Statistical Power Analysis. William T. Bielby, Presenter: Diane R. Margolis for the Jessie Bernard Award UniVersity of California-Santa Barbara; Ross L Matsuada, Selection Committee · University of Wisconsin-Madison Distinguished Career Award for the Practice of Sociology: ~QI'ieral Statistical Framework of Adjustment of Rates. Clff­ Recipient: John W. Riley, Jr., Consulting Sociologist fwd C. Clogg and Scott R. Eliason, Pennsylvania State Presenter: Larry E. Suter tor the Distinguished Career Award for the Practice of Sociology Award Selection Interaction Effects In Regression. Lawrence C. Committee · Hamlhron. University of New Hampshire Distinguished Contributions to Teaching Award: Testing In a World of Constrained Research Design: Recipient: William A. Gamson, Boston College Significance of Heckman's Censored Sampling Bias Presenter: Richard .J. Gelles. for the Distinguished Contri- Correction for Nonexperimental Research. Ross M. Sto/- butions to Teaching Award Selection Committee ~eJrrbE~rg, Graduate Management Admission Council-Los Disti,l'lQuished Scholarly Publication Award: ArnJeleiS; Daniel A Relies, The Rand Corporation ReCipient: To be announced . ~::>::RUm: Yu Xie, University of Wisconsin-Madison Presenter: Cora B. Marrett for the Distinguished Scholarly Publication Award Selection Committee Career. of Distinguished Scholarship Award: Recipient: Wilbert E. Moore, University of Denver Presenter: Lenore J. Weitzman for the Career of Dis- tinguished Scholarship Award Selection Committee 'ff,J~!'liZEtr: Harry Kitano, University of California-Los AngeleiS . Joseph Julian, San Francisco ·State University Honorary ReCePtton 6:30p.m. ASA Receptions Wednesday, August 1 ASA Presidential and Award Reception (co-sponsored by Johns Hopkins University}-Red Lacquer Room, 4th Floor 8:30a.m. Meetings 6:30p.m. Other Group Activities

Committee on Certification In Demography-P~vate Sociologists AIDS Network-Parlor B, 6th Floor Room 5, 3rd Floor Committee ori Freedom of Research and Teaching (to 1 7:00p.m. Other Group Activities p.m.;'2:30-6:20 p.m.}-Private DiningRoom 4, 3rd Committee on the Minority Fellowship Program-Dearborn. Sociological Research Association-Monroe Ballroom, 6th 7th Floor Floor Committee on Sociological ·Practice (to 12:20 p.m. · Dearborn 2, 7th Floor "Showcase: Filling Sociology Classrooms for All the Right DuBois-Johnson-Frazier Award Sel.ection r.nlmmlittl'le,~f.lll Reasons." See the power ShowCase presentational soft­ ·Parlor D, 6th Floor ware has to create and hold interest in your classroom. Section on Medical Sociology Council Meeting (to 12:20 ShowCase users will demonstrate with a wide variety of p.m.)-Parlor B, 6th Flqor · data sets including the U.S. by state, individual states by Section on Theoretica,l Sociology Business Meeti county, modem China and Japan, Chicago .bY neighbor­ Dining Room 18, plub Floor . . hood, and the General Social Survey. Refreshments. (Ed Subcommittee on Grant Writing for Teacher Scholars (to Heide)-Tuesday, August 18, 7:00~8:30 p.m.-Clark 5, 7th Floor 12:20 p.m.}-Parlor G, 6th Floor . 8:30 p.m. Other Group Activities 8:30a.m. Sessions Alpha Kappa Delta Business Meeting-Private Dining Room 4, 6th Floor . Christian Sociological Society-Montrose 1, 7th Floor 100. Thematic Session .. Cross-National. Research on "Global Capital, the Modem State, and the Fate of Localism: Social Structure and Personality Presentations by C. Fischer, M. Gottdiener, G. Hemmens, Red Lacquer Room, 4th Floor M. Kann, B. Misztal, H. Molotch" (Mark Gottdiener)­ Organizer and Preslder: Karen A. Miller, Arizona State Parlor H, 6th Floor University . . .. "Invitation to Engage in International Comparative Research Social Structure, Occupational Conditions, and lndMdual­ with Dutch and European Social Scientists: Felix Geyer ism in Japan. Carmi Schooler, National Institute of Men­ and Blie Ussenberg for the Netherlands Universitys' Joint tal· Health; Atsushi Naoi, Osaka University Social Research Center(Amsterdam) and Jan Berling for Effects of Status Inconsistency on Men's Intellective Proc­ the European Center for Research and Documentation in ess in the United·States, Japan, and Poland. Kazimierz Social Sciences (Vienna)," with paper presentation by Jan . Slomczynski, l.fniversity of Warsaw . · Bertiny followed by illformal discussion and reception by Cross-National Research on Social Structure and Per­ Netherlands Consi.Jiate General-Crystal Room, 3rd Floor sonality: A Dissident View. Urie Bronfenbrenner, Cor­ ISA Research Committee on Disasters (Russell R. Dynes)---"- nell University Private Dining Room 6, 3rd Floor · , Discussion: Karen A. Miller, Arizona State University ISA Research Committee on the Histoiy of· SOc)ology (Stephen H. Tumer)-PRuth Milkman, City University of New York­ . ®nsin; Stan Thora, University of Texas-Austin Queens College nl7~ltlnl,!': and the State: Effects of the Institutional En- Vironment on Agricultural Cooperatives in Hungary. Glenn 108. Section on Sociology of Aging. Age Relationships R. Carol/, Jerry Goodstein and Antal Gyenes, University of and Family Careglvlng C~lifomia-Berkeley ·... ~.?ililiiffAI'Anlr.As in Performance Characteristics of Public and Pri­ Crystal Room, 3rd Floor Organizations. Kathy.Schiflett and Mary Zey-Ferre/1, Organizer and Pr~ider: John .B. McKinlay, New England iexas A&M University Research Institute .,,,,, ..,.~-·-· Robert Dewar, Northwestern University The Caregiving Role: Determinants of Subjective Burden. Gail Lee Cafferata and Robyn Stone, NCHSR Spouse and Non Spousal Caregivers to the Ailing Aged. Rosalie F. Young, Wayne State University; Eva Kahana, Case Western Reserve University 1raantz1~r·. James F. Short, Jr., Washington State University Predictors of Informal Care: The Role of Social Network Char­ . Eugene Rosa, Washington State University acteristics. Sharon L Tennstedt, New England Research v. Perceived Risk. William Freudenberg, University of fnstitute Family Care Giving and Social Policy. Howard R. Kelman and Ideology, and Science in Risk Assessment. Lee Cynthia Thomas, Montefiore Medical Center and Albert •·· ,..,., .. ,,.H The Russell Sage Foundation Einstein College of Medicine . by the Number:s: Probabilistic Risk Ass~ssment and Nuclear Power. Blzabeth Nichols and Aaron Wildavs­ 109. Section on Sociology of Culture. Informal Roundt­ . '·· icyi University of California-Berkeley ables ~ Manag~ment of Global Risks. Steve Rayn,er, Oak National Laboratory Wabash Room, 3rd Floor ;l~&±>;<""'"'"u"'"''u' :Charles Perrow, Yale University (to 9:30 a.m.) . Organizer: Vera Zolberg, New School for Social Research 1, and Eugene Lang College 1. The Future of Cultural Sociology in Global Perspecive. Roland Robertson, University of Pittsburgh; Bryan S. Tur­ ner, Finders Unive~rsity, Soutn .Australia Jif.;'I',Jr~laniizer and Presider: Sally L Hacker, Or~:~gon State Uni­ versity (continued•on next page) Session 109, continued 1. Talking Heads: Rationalization and Disembodiment inllJI·;· Work of Juergen Habermas. Eugene Rochberg-Halto'n:i 2. The Problem of the Avant-Garde for a Sociology of Artistic University of Notre Dame .... ' Reception. Jeffrey Halley, State University of New York­ 2. Symbolic Interaction Through the Looking-Glass. Lestet'f:tJ Purchase Kurtz and Jennifer Turpin, University of Texas-Austin · ~, 3. Postmodemism and Social Change. Scott Lash, University 3. The Dual Articulation of Social Forms. Karin Knorr-Cetifi!J of Lancaster; Mike Featherstone, Teeside Polytechnic Universitaet Bielefeld, West Germany · ':, 4. Post-totalitarian Culture: The Problem of Democratic Cul­ 4. Theory in Sociology and Anthropology: Progress Throug~: ture. Jeffery C. Goldfarb, New School for Social Research Cross-Fertilization. Charles H. Powers, University of Sant(\' 5. The Diffusion of Innovation in Popular Music: A Network Clara , Analysis. William E. Hall, Columbia University 5. Latter-Day Morphology and Social Praxis. Ira J. Cohiiri; 6. Dilemmas in Arts Audience Development: Where Have All Rutgers University .~. the Yuppies Gone? Judith H. Balfe, City University of New 6. From the Perspective of Sound: Towards an Explication of York-College of Staten Island; Joni Cherbo Heine, New The Social Construction of Meaning. Devorah Kalekin.:-* York University Fishman, University of Haifa, Israel . . 7. Jean Baudrillard: The Hyper-Reality of Rock and Roll. 7. Capitalist Class· Formation in Third World Countries. Ja.~ . Joseph Kotarba, University of Houston Jean Suh, University of Hawaii-Manoa; Donmoon Cho, 8. Developments in Culture Theory as Applied to Social Rela­ University of Wisconsin-Madison tions of Popular Music. Reebee Garofalo, University of 8. Cancelled. Massachusetts-Boston 9. On the Uses and Development of On-Line Taxonomies ,in 9. Prime-Time Revisited: The Social Organization of TV Pro­ Social Science Research. Michael A. Faia, College of Wil­ duction. Muriel Cantor, American University liam and Mary 10. Warrier Fantasies, Fashions, and Violent Eroticism in the 10. Globals, Mutables and lmmutables: An Alternativ.e, Mass Media. William Gibson, Southern Methodist Univer­ Approach to Micro/Macro Analysis. Kenneth D. Bailey, sity University of California-Los Angeles 11. Cultural Determinants in Psychoanalytic Practice. Edith Kurzweil, Rutgers University 12. Why This Piece? On The Choices of Collectors and Cura­ 10:30 a.m. Meetings tors. Rick E. Robinson, University of Chicago Committee on Awards Policy-Parlor D, 6th Floor 110. Section on Political Economy of the World System. Current Crises in the World Economy Monroe Ballroom, 6th Floor 10:30 a.m. Sessions Organizer and Presider: Martin J. Murray, State University of New York-Binghamton The Debt Crisis Five Years After Mexico: What Have We 112. Thematic Session.· Organization in Comparative Learned? Robert E. Wood, Rutgers University-Camden Context Crisis in South Africa: Organic Crisis? T. Dunbar Moodie, Red Lacquer Room, 4th Floor Hobart and William Smith Colleges Organizers: Michael Aiken, University of Pennsylvania; Emergent Contradictions of the "Survival Economy": Nicar­ Mayer N. Zald, University of Michigan agua, 1984-1987. Richard Delio Buono, Colgate Univer­ Presider: Michael Aiken, University of Pennsyvania sity The Organization of Business Groups in Taiwan, South The Central American Crisis in a World Perspective. Suzanne Korea and Japan. Gary G. Hamilton, Nicole Biggart and Jonas, University of California-Santa Cruz Marco Orru, University of California-Davis Discussion: Martin J. Murray, State University of New York­ Delegation and Agency in Historical Context. Harrison C. Binghamton White, University of Arizona Consultants and the Diffusion Process: The Case of Small 9:30a.m. Meetings Group Activities in the United States, Japan and Sweden. Robert E. Cole, University of Michigan Discussion: Mayer N. Zald, University of Michigan Section on Sociology of Culture Business Meeting-Wabash Room, 3rd Floor 113. Didactic Seminar. Historical and Comparative Methods 9:30a.m. Sessions Dearborn 3, 7th Floor Charles Ragin, Northwestern University 111. Section on Theoretical Sociology. Refereed Roundt· ables 114. Professional Workshop. Writing for Sociology Jour­ nals Private Dining Room 18, Club Floor Parlor A, 6th Floor (to 10:20 a.m.) Organizer: R. Stephen Warner, University of Illinois-Chicago Richard L Simpson, University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill J 15. Race, Class and Gender Retirement, Disability and Death Among Older White Male Crystal Room, 3rd Floor Workers In the U.S.: The Influence ofthe Occupation. Mark D. Hayward and William R. Grady, Battelle Memorial In­ -;Otganizer and Presider: Maxine Baca Zlnn, University of stitute; Melissa A. Hardy, Florida State University Michigan-Flint Organizational Behavior Regarding Older Workers: Prototypi­ :employee Ownership and Equal Opportunity: Ameliorating cal Responses. Barbara A. Hirshorn, University of Race and Gender Wage Inequalities Through Democratic Michigan Work Organizations. Gregory D. Squires, University of Age and the Meaning of Work in the U.S. and Japan. Karyn A. Wisconosin-Milwaukee Loscocco, State University of New York-Albany; Arne L Chicanas and Mexican Immigrant Women at Work: The lm­ Kalleberg, University of North Carolina-chapel Hill - . pact of Class, Race and Gender on Occupational Mobility. Discussion: Joan M. Waring, Equitable Life Assurance Soci­ Denise A. Segura, University of California-Santa Barbara ety Ethnicity, the Feminization of Poverty and Children's Health. Ronald Angel and Jacqueline Lowe Worobey, Rutgers 119. Section on Sociology of Culture. Scope and Method University In the Sociology of Culture ~]~~the Significance of Race Declined for All Groups? Gary D. Sandefur and Anup Pahari, University of Wisconsin­ Adams Ballroom, 6th Floor Madison Organizer: Vera L Zolberg, New School for Social Research ,,Djscussion: Margaret L Andersen, University of Delaware and Eugene Lang College ;; ~ ~-: Preslder: Richard A. Peterson, Vanderbilt University 116. Group Processes: Individual Decisions In Group The Relative Attention Paradigm for Cultural and Social Re­ Context search. Robert Philip Weber, Harvard University Private Dining Room 17, Club Floor The Embodiment of Culture: The Study of Cultural Carriers. Chandra Mukerjl, University of California-San Diego ~izer and Presider: Unda D. Molm, Emory University Meaning and Moral Order: Approaches to the Study of Cul­ the Provision of a Sanctioning System in the United States ture. Robert Wuthnow, Princeton University and Japan. Toshio Yamagishi, University of Washington Literature as Social Knowledge: Richard Wright as Sociolo­ . the Effects of Size of Group and Rivalness of Good on Contri- gist. Stanley Aronowitz, City University of New York­ butions to Public Goods. Indira Nallapatl and Jane Sell Graduate Center " Texas AM University i1n~rior Performance, Standards and Expectations In Same­ 120. Section on Medical Sociology. Explaining the Chang­ . Sex Dyads. Martha Foschl and Sabrina Freeman, Univer- Ing Social Status of Doctors sity of British Columbia Further Considerations in the Search for Fairness: The Case Monroe Ballroom, 6th Floor of Multiple Variations in Individual Contributions. Gregory Organizer and Presider: John B. McKinlay, Cambridge Re­ Q. Elliott, Brown University; Barbara Foley Meeker, Univer- search Center, American Institute for Research ' slty of Maryland The Deprofessionalization· Perspective. Marie Haug, Case .. ;Pi§Cul?Sion: Edward J. Lawler, University of Iowa Western Reserve University The Proletarianization Perspective, Marga// S. Larson, Tem­ Welfare States and Social Polley ple University Working on the Factory Aoor with an MD Degree. John D. Stoeckle, Massachusetts General Hospital, Harvard Medi­ cal School Discussion: Fred Hafferty, University of Minnesota-Duluth

121. Section on Political Economy of the World System. Informal Roundtables Private Dining Room 18, Club Roor (to 11:30 a.m.) Organizer: Susan Eckstein, Boston University 1. The Impact of the Global Debt Crisis on Domestic Political Economies: Howard Winant, Temple University; Robert Wood, Rutgers University-Camden 2. Gender and Race In the World System. Kuniko Fujita, Michigan State University 3. Labor in the World Economy. Shreeram Krishnaswami, University of Wisconsin-Madison; Priscilla Handy, Univer­ . sity of Illinois-Urbana 4. Primitive Stateless World Systems. Christopher Chase­ >oe:~kirtn Easy: The Effect of Age and Tenure Similarity on Dunn, Johns Hopkins University Technical Communication. Barbara. S. Lawrence and 5. Political Economy of the World System: Methodological Todd Zenger, University of California-Los Angeles Issues. David A. Smith, University California-Irvine (continued on next page) w~, 10::>o ~.~.

Session 121, continued 12:30 p.m. Meetings

6. Primary Goods Exports and the World Economy. Stephen American Sociological Review Editorial· Board-Private G. Bunker, Johns Hopkins University; Carmenza Gallo, ing Room 9, 3rd Floor ' New School for Social Research 1989 Program Committee-Private Dining Room 5, 3rd 7. Comparing World Cities. Joe R. Feagin, University of Rose Monograph Series Editorial Board-Private Texas-Austin; Nestor Rodriguez, University of Houston Room 6, 3rd Floor 8. Socialist Transformations in the Context of the World Econ­ Social Psychology Quarterly Editorial Board-Private omy. Marlfeli Perez-Stable, State University of New York­ Room 8, 3rd Floor Old Westbury; Evelyne Stephens, Northwestern University Sociology of Education Editorial Board-Private Dining 9. State and Class Formations in the World Economy. Philip 7, 3rd Floor McMichael, University of Georgia; A.N. Azim, University of Calgary 10. Labor Migrations in the World Systems. Ewa Morawska, 12:30 p.m. Sessions University of Pennsylvania

122. Section on Theoretical Sociology. Mini-conference: Cumulative Theorizing in Sociology 124. Thematic Session. The Trans-National Meaning of Concepts Montrose 1, 7th Aoor Red Lacquer Room, 4th Floor Organizer: Jonathan H. Turner, University of California­ Riverside Organizer and Presider: Edward A. Ttryakian, Duke Uni­ Presider: Bryan S. Turner versity Structures of Social Positions and Structures of Social Rela­ Cognitive Utopias: Problems of Translating Concepts and tions. Peter M. Blau, Columbia University Paradigms In International Sociology. Bennetta Jules• The Principles and Promise of Network Theory. Ronald S. Rosette, University of California-San Diego Burt, Columbia University , On the Life-Concept in Social Theory. Eugene Rochberg­ Toward a Micro Theory of Structuring. Jonathan H. Turner and Halton, University of Notre Dame Randall Collins, University of California-Riverside Sociological Concepts: Universal or Historical? Piotf' The Theory of Structuration. Anthony Giddens, University of Sztompka, Uniwersytet Jagiellonski, Poland Cambridge Discussion: Edward A. Ttryaklan, Duke University

123. Section on Undergraduate Education. Skills, Strat­ 125. Luncheon Roundtable Discussions egies, and Styles for Effective Teaching Wabash Room, 3rd Floor Parlor H, 6th Floor 27. Academics and Divorce. Yorgos A. Kourvetaris, Northam Organizer and Presider: Nancy A. Greenwood, North Dakota Illinois University State University 28. We Pledge Allegiance: An Empirical Analysis of the Struc­ Innovations in the Classroom: Using Incentives to Increase ture of National Symbols. Karen A. Cerulo, State Univer­ Students' Learning of Sociological Concepts and Theories. sity of New York-Stony Brook Josephine A. Ruggiero, Providence College 29. The Changing Role of Sociology in Contemporary Society. Teaching Sociological Theory Through Video: The Develop­ S. Kirson Weinberg, Michael Reese Hospital ment of an Experimental Strategy. Beanor V. Fails, Du­ 30. Cancelled. quesne University 31. Comparative Analysis of the Fundamentalist Movements Performing the Research Process to Better Understand the in the Middle East. Mansoor Moaddel, Oberlin College Study of Human Behavior: A Project for Introductory Soci­ 32. Cross-National Perspectives on Family Change. Arland ology. Rudy Ray Seward, North Texas State University Thornton, University of Michigan Discussion: Kathleen Crittenden, University of Illinois­ 33. Culture, Black Womanhood, and Womanist Sensibilities. Chicago Deborah King, Oartmouth College Presentation of the Hans 0. Mauksch Award: 34. The Relationship Between Artificial Intelligence and Soci­ Good Teaching Around the World: A Cross-Cultural Examina­ ology. Edward Brent, University of Missouri-Columbia tion of Teaching Styles. Jeanne Ballantine, Wright State 35. Uneven Development: Comparative Gender Relati9ns in University the U.S. and South Asia. Shelley Feldman, Cornell Uni- versity . 36. The Role· of Scientists as Movement Entrepreneurs. 11:30 a.m. Meetings Stephen Hilgartner, Cornell University 37. Teaching Techniques to Provoke Critical Thinking. Mary Section on Political Economy of the World System Business R. Holley, Montclair State College; Robert Carter, Rutgers Meeting-Private Dining Room 18, Club Floor University-Newark; Laura Kramer, Montclair State Col­ lege 38. Loneliness and Health: An East-West Marriage Compari­ son. Leonard Gargan, Wright State University; Shotaro Hamura, Okayama University of Science; Nancy A. Greenwood, University of Missouri-Kansas City Contradiction, Crisis, and Change in Complex Organiza­ Gender, Race and DSM-111: A Diagnosis of Objective Evalua­ tions. Harland Prechel, University of Maryland-Baltimore tions in the Mental Health Profession. Martha Loring, County Atlanta Council of Battered Women; Brian Powell, Indiana University ~26. The Transformation of the Women's Movement: Con­ Experiencing Time and Chronic Illness. Kathy Charmaz, .. temporary, Historical, and International Per­ Sonoma State University spectives Exploring the Iceberg: Common Symptoms and How People State Ballroom, 4th Floor Care for Them. Lois M. Verbrugge and Frank J. Ascione, University of Michigan Qrganizer and Presider: Verta Taylor, Ohio State University The Price of Perfection: A Study of the Relations Between Wnatis a Radical Social Movement?: The Case of the Woman Women and Plastic Surgery. Diana Dull and Candace · SUffrage Movement. Steven M. Buechler, Mankato State West, University of California-Santa Cruz .. University Discussion: Judith A. Levy, University of Illinois-Chicago The Ute Cycle of Equal Rights Feminism: Alternative Explana­ tions. Carol Mueller, Harvard University 130. Quantitative Methods for Cross-National Analysis WOmen in Revolutionary Movements: Changing Patterns of Private Dining Room 17, Club Floor '>' Latin American Guerilla Struggle. Unda Lobao Reit, Ohio ., State University Organizer and Presider: Ronald Schoenberg, National In­ G)hanging Orientations In Ideology and Activism: Feminism stitute of Mental Health from the Mid-1970s to the Present. Barbara Ryan, North­ Context Variation and the Quality of Estimation in De­ em Illinois University pendency Research. Heather-Jo Hammer, University of Feminist Disclaimers, Stigma, and the Contemporary Hawaii-Manoa . Women's Movement. Beth E. Schneider, University of International Economic Competition: A Network Analysis. California-Santa Barbara Albert Bergesen University of Arizon~ Discussion: Myra Marx Fe"ee, University of Connecticut Models for Cross-National Comparison of Mobility Tables. , Kazuo Yamaguchi, University of California-Los Angeles t27. Sociology of Emotions: Application and Evaluation Outliers and Influential Cases in Cross-National Research: Parlor A, 6th Floor Testing the Threshold Hypothesis of Fertility Decline. Tim F. Uao, University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill Organizer and Presider: Richard V. Travisano, University of ' Rhode Island 131. Normative Order In Organizations The Social Construction of Organizational Loyalty: A Sociolo­ gy of the Emotions Model. Patricia A. ·Adler and Peter Crystal Room, 3rd Floor Adler, Washington University-St. Louis Organizer and Presider: David A. Whetten University of Illinois Deviance: The Sympathetic Response. Candace Interaction Norms as Carriers of Organizational Culture: A n Montclair State College Study of Labor Negotiations at International Harvester. .; .~;ternatlc Sociological Introspection and the Study of Emo­ Ray Friedman, University of Chicago L tions. Carolyn Blis, l_!niversity of South Florida The Iron Cage That is "Myth and Ceremony": A Study of anotions Are Social Things: An Essay in the Sociology of Hierarchy as Common Sense. Lynda J. Ames, Hubbard & Emotions. E. Doyle McCarthy, Fordham University Revo-Cohen, Inc. Ritual Conformity and Organizational Control: Evidence of .• ·l28. Family and Kinship: Transitions to Mate Selection Loose-Coupling. Theresa L Scheid-Cook, St. Vincent Col­ Parlor F, 6th Floor lege ts Incentives in Collective Action Organizations. David Knoke, t Organizer: Harlette McAdoo, Howard University University of Minnesota d er!}sider: Essie Manuel Rutledge, Western IIUnois University Discussion: Paul Hirsch, University of Chicago Social and/or J::volutionaryTheories?: Some Observations on s. Preferences in Human Mate Selection~ Judith Howard, 132. StratHicatlon, Class, and Mobility Philip Blumstein, and Pepper Schwartz, University of Monroe Ballroom, 6th Roor :i- .':. Washir;.gton 1Earty Ute Course Schooling and the Transition to Adulthood. Organizer and Presider: C. Matthew Snipp, University of in Va(Jghn R.A. Call, University of Wisconsin-Madison; Maryland i- .oe·• ;Luther B. Otto, North Carolina State University Marxist Class Categories and Income Inequality Under Com­ Gteat Expectations: College Students' Idealizations of Perfect munism, Patricia A Taylor, University of Virginia; Niko Tos, s. Marital Partners. Donileen Loseke, Skidmore College University of Lll!bljana · OJs.cussion: Donald Addison, Howard University Status Crystalizatlon arid Status Attainment: The Multi­ dimensional Aspects of Social Status. Tomas Kolosi, In­ 129. Medical Sociology: The Social Construction of Ill­ stitute for. Social Sciences-Budapest; Richard T. Camp­ ness bell, University of Illinois-Chicago Adams Ballroom, 6th Floor Educational Homogamy and lnterg~nerational Class Mobility i­ in Industrial Nations-A Comparative Investigation. Wout ·o and Presider: Barbara Katz Rothman, City Univer­ Ultee, State University of Utrecht. sity of New Yo~-Graduate Center and Baruch College t (continued on next page) 13. Bringing Applied Criminal Justice Into the ClelSSI'OOim: Session 132, continued Case Study Method. Tom McDonald, North Dakota Cross-National Differences in Class Identification. Timothy S. University Parker, University of Maryland 14. Internationalizing the Study and Teaching of Mlr1nrit''' Temporal Change of Occupational Mobility in Hungary Under Issues. James Russell, Eastern Connecticut State Socialism: The Featherman-Jones-Hauser Thesis Revi­ sity sited. Raymond Sin-Kwok Wong, University of Wisconsin­ Madison Discussion: Leonard E. Bloomquist, U.S. Department of Agri­ 2:30p.m. Meetings culture Committee on Public Information (to 6:20p.m. )-Parlor D, 133. Sociology of the Workplace Floor Montrose 1, 7th Floor Committee on the Status of Women in Sociology (to p.m.)-Dearborn 1, 7th Floor Organizer and Presider: Cannan Sirianni, Northeastern Uni­ Committee on Teaching (to 6:20 p.m.)-Parlor G, 6th versity Distinguished Career Award for the Practice of Soc~iolc:>mt• Corporate Culture or Corporate Control? The Politics of Man­ Selection c6mmittee (to 6:20 p.m.)-Dearbom 2, 7th Floor; aging Corporate Reorganization. Vicki Smith, University of Section on Undergraduate Education· Council Meetin~ California-Berkeley Private Dining Room 18, Club Floor , •>.; The Rise of Worksite Health Promotion: Work, Leisure and Wellness Programs. Peter Conrad, Brandeis University ,.~' Labor-Management Conflict Over Workers at Risk: Who Sessions Bears the Burden? Baine Draper, Stanford University and 2:30p.m. University of California-Berkeley Dilemmas of Flexibility: The Problem of Work Time Innova­ tion. Cannan Sirianni, Northeastern University 135. Thematic Session. Comparative Health Systems i. Adams Ballroom, 6th Floor 134. Section on Undergraduate Education. Informal Organizer and Presider: Roberta G. Simmons, University Roundtable Discussions of Minnesota Private Dining Room 18, Club Floor Nazi Health Care: Its Comparative Consequences for East Oganizer: MichaelS. Bassis, Eastern Connecticut State Uni­ and West Germany. Donald W. Ught, UMDNJ and I versity Rutgers University Presider: Ray Olsen, College of Dupage Comparative Health Systems in World-System Perspec­ 1. Using Computers in an Intensive Writing Course. Craig tive. Ray H. Bling, University of Connecticut Medical , I I Utt/e, State University of New York-Cortland Center ! ' 2. What's It All About? Introducing Students to Sociology. The Professional-Proletarian Bind: Doctors' Strikes in I I, I Susan Takata, University of Wisconsin-Parkside Western Societies. Aaron Antonovsky, Ben-Gurion Uni­ 3. So What Can We Do About It? Sociologists and the New versity of the Negev-Israel Educational Reforms. Jennifer Brown, Connecticut State The Official Health System and Alternative Solutions in University Poland of the 80s. Magdalena Sokolowska, Polskiej 4. Developing an Assessment of Student Outcomes in Sociol­ Ak!idemii Nauk-Poland ogy. Mary Lou Wylie and Cecil Bradfield, James Madison Discussion: Gary Albrecht, University of Illinois-Chicago; University Blot Freidson, New York University 5. Research Experiences for Undergraduates: Using· a Local Research Center. Stephen F. Steele, Anne Arundel Com­ 136. Authors Meet Critics. Work, Family, and Personality: munity College Transition to Adulthood · 6. Strategies for Career Advising for Future Female Sociology Red Lacquer Room, 4th Floor Majors. Unda Havir and James Sherohman, St. Cloud State University Organizer and Presider: Joanne Miller, City University of New 7. The Hawthorne Fallacy: Implications for Textbook SoCiolo­ York-Queens College gy. Paul E. Krueger, South Dakota State University Authors: Jeylan T. Mortimer, University of Minnesota; Jon 8. Introduction to Sociology: A Sociobiographical Approach. Lorence, University of Houston; DonaldS. Kumka, Time, Peter W. Cookson, Jr., Manhattan College Inc. , 9. Exploring International Student Expectations in In­ Critics: John Clausen, University of California-Berkeley; Mor­ troductory Sociology. Brent T. Bruton and Sue R. Crull, ris Rosenberg, University of Maryland; Kenneth Spenner, Iowa State University , Duke University 10. Attitudinal and Behavioral Trends Among College Stu­ dents: 198Q-1985. James Wiith, School of the Ozarks 137. Didactic Seminar. Quantitative Multi-Level Methods 11. Undergraduate Research: A Roundtable for StUdents. for Comparative and Contextual Analysis Wanda J. Lelting, University of Wisconsin-Parkside Dearborn 3, 7th Floor . 12. Teaching and Ethics. Theodore C. Wagenaar, Miami Uni­ versity William M: Mason, University of Michigan Teaching Workshop. Using VIsual Resources to Affecting Fertility. Richard A. Williams, University of Notre Teach Sociology Dame Discussion: David McFarland, University of California-Los Private Dining Room 17, Club Floor Angeles G. Mitchell, Jr., Oregon State University 142. Section on Sociology of Aging. Aging and Inequality: International Perspectives State Ballroom, 4th Floor Duane Champagne, University of California-Los Organizer and Preslder: John Myles, Carleton University Public Pensions and .Income Inequality: A Cross-National . Karen Barkey, University of Chicago Analysis. Stan DeViney, University of Kansas and Peasant Unrest In Early 17th Century: France and Distributional Consequences of Pension Regimes. Gosta the Ottoman Empire. Karen Barkey, University of Chicago Esping-Andersen, European University-Florence; Lee Breakdown of Democratic Regimes In Interwar Europe: A Rainwater, Harvard University; Martin Rein, Massachu­ of the Moore Thesis. John D. Stephens, Northwestern setts Institute of Technology .University The· Economic Status of the Elderly: A Cross-National Anal­ Precocious Welfare State? Civil War Benefits In the United ysis. Peter Hedstrom, University of Chicago; Stein Ringen, ~States, 1870s-1920s. Theda Skocpol, Harvard University; Norwegian Bureau of Statistics ..John Sutton, Princeton University; Ann Shola Orloff, Uni­ Aging in Comparative Perspective: Japan and the USA Akiko versity of Wisconsin-Madison; Edwin Amenta and Bruce Hashimoto, United Nations University-Tokyo ·rc:.;:orrrllrnArcs: University of Chicago Discussion: Jill Quadagno, Aorida State University Tribal Society to Democratic State: Political Institution .a.Jnl'lir•n Among the Cherokee, Choctaw, Creek and Chick­ 143. Section on Sociology of Culture. Substantive DI­ asaw In the 19th Century. Duane Champagne, University mensions Qf California-Los Angeles Montrose 1, 7th Floor Sociology of Knowledge Revisited: Images and Organizer and Presider: Vera L Zolberg, New School for Realities of the Black Underclass Revisited Social Research and Eugene Lang College The Sacred and Profane Information Machine: Discourse Parlor A, 6th Floor about the Computer as Ideology. Jeffrey C. Alexander, John H. Stanfield II, Yale University University of California-Los Angeles; David Woolwine, A. Cazenave, Temple University Princeton University l!JI,I't:NII.IU;:! Origins of the Black Underclass. Carole Marks, Avant-Gardes and Artistic Change. Diana Crane, University of '"'" .. ""'lf\J of Delaware Pennsylvania Changing Faces of the Urban Black Underclass: A Struc­ The Power-Culture Link: Allusions, Gaps and Glissandos In Perspective. Theodoric Manley, Louisiana State Recent Theoretical Developments. Michele Lamont, Uni­ versity of Texas-Austin Passage: Labor, Family Formation and the Young The Vietnam Veterans' Memorial: Ambivalence as a Genre Working Class. Rose Brewer, University of Minne- Problem. Robin Wagner-Pacific/, Swarthmore College; Barry Schwartz, University of Georgia Research, .Social Policy, and the Black Underclass. Payne, Northwestern University 144. Section on Political Economy of the World System. Joyce Ladner, Howard University Issues In Political Economy Monroe Ballroom, 6th Floor Organizer and Presider: Susan Eckstein, Boston University Presenters: Maurice Zeitlin, University of California-Los An­ and Presider: Diane Felmlee, Indiana University geles; Pe.ter E,vans, University of California-San Diego; tu•u·u•"ct' Considerations in Group Decision-Making: Charles Upson, University of Chicago Constraints in Multiple Dimensions. Scott L Feld, Discussion: Ivan Szelenyi, City University of New York­ University of New York-Stony Brook; Bernard Grot- Graduate Center University of California-Irvine , . rAr=•Ml''" of Individual and Structural Characteristics on 145. Section on Theoretl@l Sociology. Mini-Conference: Gli

149. Development, Dependency and the World System: 146. Thematic Sessi.on. Protest, Dissent, and Social City and Countryside in the Making of the World Change System Adams Ballroom, 6th Floor State Ballroom, 4th Floor Organizer and Presider: Mayer N. Zald, University of Organizer: Mauricio A. Font, Rutgers University and Queens Michigan College-City University of New York Transforming Structure into Action: Comparing Movement Presider: Michael S. Kimmel, State University of New York­ Participation across Cultures, Bert Klandermans, Vrije Stony Brook Universiteit-Amsterdam; Sidney Tarrow, Cornell Uni­ Did the West Rise or Did the East Fall? Some Reflections from versity the Thirteenth Century World System. Janet Abu-Lughod, Action and Reaction: An Integrated, Comparative Perspec­ New School for Social Research and Northwestern Univer­ tive on Feminist and .Anti-Feminist Movements. Janet sity Saltzman Chafetz and A. Gary Dworkin, University of The System of Cities in Ghana: From Colonialism to Post­ Houston Colonialism. Salome Taylor and David R. Meyer, Brown Class Interests and the Structural Conditions for Conflict University and Change in the Socialist System. Barbara Misztal Export Agriculture and Development Path. Mauricio A. Font, and Bronislaw Misztal, Griffith· University-Australia Rutgers University Intellectuals, Dissent and Democratization in Latin Amer­ Dishevelled Improvisation: Agrarian Resistance to In­ ica. Jorge Balan, Centro de Estudios de Estado y dustrialization in the Late 19th Century. Michael S. Kim­ Sociedad-Buenos Aires mel, State University of New York-Stony Brook Labor and the Semiperiphery: Argentina, Australia and Brazil. Roberto P. Korzeniewicz, State University of New York­ 147. Professional Workshop. Approaches to Comparable Binghamton Worth Studies: Technical Issues Discussion: John Markoff, University of Pittsburgh Dearborn 3,7th Floor Ronnie Steinberg, Temple University; Lois Haignere, State University of New York-Albany -4

15Q• Sociology of Gender: Women, Work, and Resistance Durkhelm, Suicide and Religion: A Network Interpretation. Monroe Ballroom, 6th Floor Bernice Pescosolido; Indiana University; Sharon Geor­ 1, gianna, Seattle Pacific University '{~rganizer and Presider: Lynn Weber Cannon, Memphis State Social Networks in the Analysis of Science. Wesley Shrum, · University r- Louisiana State University; Nicholas Mullins, Virginia :Making the Job Good Yourself: Domestic Service .and the Polytechnic Institute and State University ,<- COnstruction of Personal Dignity. Bonnie Thornton Dill, Is The Sum of Ties Does Not Equal a Network: The Question of Memphis State University d Social Support. Barry Wellman, Paula Goldman, and 111~ Gender Dynamics of Managing a Work Stoppage: The Clayton Mosher, Center for Urban and Community Wheeling-Pittsburg Steel Strike of 1985. Mary Marg~et >f Studies-Toronto, Fonow, Ohio State University I· Home-Based Clerical Work and t!le Sexual Division of Labor. 154. Section on Sociology of Aging. Refereed Roundtable Judith Gerson, Rutgers University Presentations ~'Pl'oVidlng Family Day Care: An Analysis of Home-Based · Work. Margaret K. Nelson, Middlebury College Private Dining Room 18, Club Floor 1-'· Patricia Hill Collins, University of Cincinnati Organizers: Robert C. Atchley, Miami University; Jersey Uang, University of Michigan 1. Aging on "Borrowed Time": Survival and Quality of Life ,_ Among Older Dialysis Patients. Nancy G. Kutner and Don­ Parlor F, 6th Floor na R. Brogan, Emory University School of Medicine 2. Beyond Dependency, Autonomy and Exchange: Prosocial i'lror~<~noi7,,r· John H. Stanfield II, Yale University '· Behavior in Late Life Adaptation. Boaz Kahana, Cleveland ;Pr1esi1jer: Ronald E. Puhek, Michigan State University State University; Elizabeth Midlarsky, University of Detroit l- of American Pragmatism to the Sociology of h 3. Orderly Endings: The Short-Term Estimability of the Retire­ Knowledge. H.R. Delaney and Harold Widdison, Northern ment Event. David J. Ekerdt, Barbara H. Vinick, and Arizona University , ;, Raymond Bosse, VA Outpatient Clinic-Boston in the Scientific Method. Norma Nager, Howard Uni­ 4. Predictors of Job Commitment and Turnover Among Staff versity Working with the Aged. H. Asuman Kiyak, University of an Epistemological Theory of Relativity. Vincent L Washington · . I, 1 : LOmbardi, Michigan State University 5. Satisfaction among Rural and Urban Japanese Elderly in Three-Generation Families. Fumie Kumagai, International · Race, Immigration and Ethnlclty: Identity and Social University of Japan and University of Michigan Mobility 6. Demographics of the Oldest Old: Policy and Clinical Socio­ logical Perspectives. Sally Bould, University of Delaware 7. How do Parent-Child Relations Change with Aging? trn::~ni7~~r·. Victor Nee, Cornell University Vern . Robin M. Williams, Jr., Cornell University Bengtson, Leslie Richards, and Richard Miller, University Identity among Whites in the United States. Richard of Southern California State University of New York-Albany 8. Organizational and Community Responses to Medicare Drift: A Substantive Interpretation of Census Errors. Policy: An Ethical Analysis. Patricia Flynn, Carroll Estes, Stanley Ueberson, University of California-Berkeley; Mary Stan Ingman, and Bruce Solomon, University of California- C. Waters, ·Harvard University San Francisco , Inequality and Educational Opportunity: The Role of 9. Public Pensions In the Third World. Sally Connors and John Boston College Income and Structure. Bien P. Kra/y, Colgate Un- B. Williamson, 10. A Multiple Hierarchy Model of Material Preparation for '"~,...... , Charles Hirschman, Cornel.l University and the 'Transition to Adulthood: Structural and Retirement. Tholsie Naidoo, Arizona State .University Cultural Factors in Premarital Residential Expectations. 11. Family Care of the Asian American Elderly. Pill Jay Cho, Q;#vln Goldscheider and Frances Kobrin Goldscheider, Grambling State University 6rown University 12. Gender Differences in Adaptation to Early Retirement. Robert Bach, State University of New York- Unda Uska Belgrave, Case Western Reserve University 155. Section on Theoretical Sociology. Parson's The Structure of Soelal Action: Three Views Fifty Years On Montrose 1, 7th Floor Nicolas c. Mullins, Virginia Polytechnic Institute Organizer and Preslder: B,ernard Barber, Columbia Univer­ Unive~ity sity •niti,<~tir\n Networks and Co.llective Action. Phillip Bona­ Panel: Harold Garfinkel, University of California-Los Angeles; University of Califoillia~Los Angeles Bases of Leadership In lntraorganizational Net­ Jeffrey C. Alexander, University of California-Los Angeles; Works. Roberto M, Fernandez and Roger V. Gould, Uni­ Jonathan H. Turner, University of California-Riverside of Arizona 156. Section on Undergraduate Education. Teaching 6:30p.m. Other Group Undergraduate Sociology In the Year 2000 and Beyond "Employment Opportunities for Sociological ~r,.l"titt,,..n.,...., Parlor H, 6th Floor Black, A.S. Zlner, F.R. Williams, B.P. Bloda•~ttJ.-P•ar16' Organizer and Presider: Lauri Perman, Pennsylvania State 6th Floor University Indiana University Alumni Reception-Private Dining The Organized Contradictions of Academic Sociology: An 3rd Floor · Agenda for Change for the 21st Centtlry. William Rau and International Network for Social Network AmaM;is--Piuloi Paul J. Baker, Illinois State University 6th Floor The Effects of Computers and Related Technology on Under­ North American Chinese Sociologists Aslrociation--Par:ti graduate Sociology. William S. Johnson and Julie L B,Sth Floor McKee, Ball State University Sociologists Gay Caucus Session-Dearborn 3, 7th Teaching Workers About Work: Sociology in the Year 2000. Sociologists for Women in Society Business uo.ootin:""" Tom Juravich, Pennsylvania State University-King of Prus­ Private Dining Room 17, Club Floor , sia Campus Society for the Study of Symbolic Interaction Reception · Sociology and Social Change in the Coming Century. William Banquet (to 9:30 p.m. )-Greek Islands Restaurant· L Ewens, Michigan State University "Video Showings: Atomic Cafe and Video from Russia" Discussion: Joseph R. DeMartini, Washington State Univer­ MacDougall; co-sponsored by Section on Sociology sity Peace and War}-Private Dining Room 4

157. Student Session. Cross-National Research In Sociol­ ogy: Student Perspectives (Sponsored by the ASA 8:30p.m. Sessions Honors Program) Parlor A, 6th Floor 158. Thematic Session. Social Change and the LHe ' 1 Organizer and Presider: Lorna L. Lueker, University of Course: Cross-National Perspectives .: California-San Diego Cross-Cultural Considerations: The Danger of· Embracing Monroe Ballroom, 6th Floor Temporocentrism. Camille Wright Miller, University of Vir- Organizer and Presider: Glen H. Bder, Jr., University of · · ginia . North Carolina-Chapel Hill Discussion: Lee Bidwell, University ofTennessee Changing Class Contexts of Socialization: A Comparisont· Deviant Sexuality: A Comparative Analysis of Gehder ofthe United States and Norway. David L Featherrnan, Stratification in the Philippine and American Societies. University of Wisconsin; Kenneth Spenner, Duke Uni- Rose Marie Ohm, Arizona State University versity . Discussion: To be announced Entry Into Adulthood: A Comparative Perspective. Alan A Puritan Legitimation Crisis: England, New England in the Kerckhoff, Duke University ' 1600s. Use Knowles, University of Nebraska-Omaha The Changing Life Course of Women: A United States~ Discussion: Marie DePaul, American University Japan Comparison; Steven D. McLaughlin, Battelle Re­ Techological Context of Birthing: England and the U.S. Betsy search Center; Mary C. Brinton, University of Chicago , Cul/um-Swan, Michigan State University Discussion: Unda Waite, Rand Corporation; Glen H. Bder, Discussion: Leslie Star Heimov, George Washington Univer­ Jr., University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill sity

5:30p.m. Meetings 159. Thematic Session. Welfare States In Crisis? Adams Ballroom, 6th Floor Section on Sociology of Aging Business Meeting-Private Organizer and Presider: Theda Skocpol, Harvard Univer­ Dining Room 18, 6th Floor sity Cross-National Evidence on the Crisis of the Welfare State. Jens Alber, Max-Planck-Institute fur Gesellschaftfors­ 6:30p.m. ASA Receptions chung Dimensions of Citizenship in the Advanced Welfare State. Section on Medical Sociology Reception-Red Lacquer Helga Hemes, ·Institute for Social Research-Norway The Great Debates over Welfare State Policy in Cross­ ,.i· Room, 4th Floor Section on Methodology Reception-Private Dining Room 7, National Perspective: How Much Do History and hi-· 3rd Floor stltutional Structure Matter? Henry A. Landsberger, section on Sociology of Aging Reception-Private Dining University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill Room 18, Club Floor Decline or Impasse?, The Current State of the Welfare Section on Theoretical Sociology Reception-Montrose 1, 7th State. John Myles, Carleton University Floor Discussion: Theda'Skocpol, Harvard Univer-Sity Section on Undergraduate Education Reception-Parlor H, 6th Floor Thematic Session. American Sociology and the Study of International Conflict, War, and Peace: A Thursday, August 20 ·· Sociology of Neglect?

8:30a.m. Meetings

Committee on Certification in Law and Social Control-Parlor D, 6th Floor Committee on Certification in Medical Sociology-Parlor G, r.~•~~-~ and the Macro-Structure of War. Randall 6th Floor (;ol/ins, University of California-Riverside Committee on Certification in Social Psychology-Dearborn War and U.S.-Third World Relations: The Ne­ 1, 7th Floor glected Dimension. James F. Petras, State University of 1986-87 Council (to 12:20 p.m.)--Parlor B, 6th Floor New York-Binghamton; Morris Morley, Macquarie Uni- Distinguished Contributions to Teaching Award Selection Committee (to 12:20 p.m.)--Private Dining Room 4, 3rd clollogic:al Analysis of International Relations: Contribu­ Floor Problemsand Prospects. Robin M. Williams, Jr., University 8:30a.m. Sessions

Special Session. Anniversary Session: Emile Dur­ kheim 162. Thematic Session. Comparative Research on Labor Markets: Internal and Secondary Labor .Markets and Presider: Ruth A. Wallace, George Wash­ University Red Lacquer Room, 4th Floor Nature of Anomie. Philippe Besnard, Maison des Organizer and Presider: Alejandro Portes, Johns Hopkins de I'Homme-Paris University of German Social Science on Durkheim. Internal Labor Markets USA: A Thematic Review. Robert A/un Jones, University of Illinois-Urbana Althauser, Indiana University Classification Revisited. Lewis Co5er, State Uni­ The Rust Belt Informal Sector: Structure, Longevity, and of New York-Stony Brook Relationship to the Formal Sector. William P. Norris, Oberlin College Labor Markets and Class Organization: Britain, Spain, and Mexico. Bryan Roberts, University of Texas-Austin Selective Bargaining and the Second Economy under State Socialism. David Stark, University of Wisconsin­ Madison

163. Teaching Workshop. Internationalizing the Curric­ ulum Parlor A, 6th Floor J. Michael Armer, Florida State University; Christopher Chase-Dunn, Johns· Hopkins University; Larry Diamond, Hoover Institution; Leonard H. Jordan, Jr., Denison Un­ iversity; Henry R. Lesieur, St. John's University; Stephen K. Sanderson, Indiana University of Pennsylvania; Edward A. Tiryakian, Duke University

164. Informal Discussion Roundtables Wabash Room, 3rd Floor 1. Conspicuous and Inconspicuous Gaps in Educational Re­ search on Blacks. Gail E. Thomas, Texas A&M University 2. Multiple Social Roles and Psychological Well-Being: Ex­ plaining the Findings. Elizabeth G. Menaghan, Ohio State University

(continued on next page) r I

167. Social Psychology: Theory and r.n.nr.IA-ntl1 Session 164, continued Measurement 3. The Relevance of Job Characteristics in Explaining Occu­ Parlor F, 6th Floor pational Segregation. Jennifer Glass, University of Notre Dame Organizer: Lynn Smith-Lovin, University of South Caroli, Presider: Brian Powell, Indiana University 4. Assigning Countries to Zones il"' ,the World System. Kath­ Social Interaction: What is it? Lee Freese, Washington leen C. Schwartzman, University of Arizona 5. The Undergraduate Research Course: Is It Worth the Time, sity Money and Effort? Beanor P. Godfrey, Northern Illinois The Social Context of Exchange Relations. Kenneth vauut-:m University of Arizona University Sociology: An Overly Cognitive Discipline? John D. _BaJ'(!W)ft:ll 6. Analyzing State Education Policies and Effects of Reform: University of California-Santa Barbara The Case of Mathematics and Science. Rolf K. Blank, Alienated from an Alienation Scale: A Measurement Council of Chief State School Officers based Alternative. Hannah R. Balter, University 7. Small Business: An International Perspective. Richard Wil­ California-Los Angeles liams, State University of New York-Stony Brook B. Comparative Assesment of Assistance to Refugees in the Toward More Refined Intergroup Social Distance •v•o::•a;:.'u'"' rnent. Rose Marie Ohm and Wade Smith, Arizona _ Third World. Robert E. Mazur, Iowa State University A. University 9.Cross-National Studies of Depression. Elena S. H. Yu, Pacific/Asian American Mental Health Research Center 168. Sociological Theory and the Classics 10. Critical Theory and Feminist Theory: Prospects for Cross­ Fertilization. Steven M. Buechler and Janet Lee, Mankato Montrose 1, 7th Floor State University Organizer: Jeffrey C., Alexander, University of California-t,;_qs 11. Marital and Non-Marital Relationship Terminations. Terri Angeles L Orbuch, University of Wisconsin-Madison Presider: Paul Colomy, University of Denver 12. Consent and Control in the Scientific Labor Process. The Classics and the Future: Rethinking Professional Daniel Lee Kleinman, University of Wisconsin-Madison in Society. Charles C. Lemert, Wesleyan University 13. Do "Cagney and Lacey" Represent the Future of Women Bureaucracy as Belief, Rationalization as Repair: Max Weber in Police Work? Pearl Jacobs, New York Institute of Tech­ in a Post-Functionalist Age. Richard A. Hilbert, GustavUs nology Adolphus College 14. Lacan versus Mead on the Self. Norbert Wiley, University From Durkheim to Habermas: The Role of Language in Moral of Illinois Theory. Anthony J. Cortese Illinois State University-, Normal; Stjepan G. Mestrovic, Lander College 165. Age Stratification and the Life Course Political Power in Social Theory: Reconsidering Anthony Gid- • Crystal Room, 3rd Floor dens' Most Systematic Critique of Talcott Parsons. David­ Organizer: Annemette Sorensen, Harvard University Sciu/11, University of Delaware; David Jacobs, University of_ Presider: Sara McLanahan, University of Wisconsin-Madison Oregon Disscussion: Mark Gould, Haverford College The Changing Structure of the Transition to Adulthood in Advanced Industrial Society. Mar/is Buchman, University of Zurich 169. Section on Sociology of Emotions. Research Agen­ Modernity and the Changing Structure of the Ute Course. das for the Sociology of Emotions: Part I Janet Z. Giele, Brandeis University Monroe Ballroom, 6th Floor Consequences of the Process of Transition to Adu!thood for Organizers: Candace Clark, Montclair State College; Steven Adult Economic Well-being. Margaret Mooney Marini, Wil­ L Gordon, California State University-Los Angeles liam Chan and Jennie Raymond, Vanderbilt University Presider: Candace Clark, Montclair State College The Disrupted Ute Course of China's First Communist Cohort. Cultural Studies. Norman Denzin, University of lllinios-Urbana Thomas B. Gold, University of California-Berkeley The Social-Relational Approach. Theodore D. Kemper, St. Age, Earnings, and Change in the Dual Economy. Leann M. John's University Tigges, University of North Carolina~Chapel Hill Emotional Symbols and Strategies. Ann Swidler, University of California-Berkeley 166. Clinical Sociology: Past and Pr.esent Social Structure and Emotional Socialization. Steven L Gor­ Parlor H, 6th Floor don, California State University-Los Angeles Organizer and Presider: Clifford M. Black, North Texas State University 170. Section on Organizations and Occupations. A Feminist Critique of Work Organizations. Historical. Perspective on (:;linical Sociology. Edward C. McDonagh, Ohio State University State Ballroom, 4th Floor Research Focus in Clinical Sociology. Louis A. Zurcher, Uni- Organizer and Presider: Patricia Y. Martin, Florida State Uni­ versity of Texas-Austin , ,, ' versity Fuzzy Problems and Methods of Sociological Practice. Mark Hierarchies and Jobs: Notes for a Theory of Gendered Organi­ Van de Vall, University of Leyden zations. Joan Acker, University of Oregon Collectivist-Democratic Organizations Feminist? Do They 1. Women and Culture: treat Women Any Better? Joyce Rothschild, University of Preslder and Discussion: Patricia Ulbrich, University of Miami Toledo ProgressiveWomen in Religious and Social Reform: A Com- Women, Feminism, and Collectives. Kathy Ferguson, Univer­ parative Analysis. Catherine A. Faver, University of P., slty of Hawaii and Siena College Tennessee-Knoxville Staying or Switching: The Effects of Blue- and White-Collar Historical Views on Status of Women in Japan: Application of , Socialization on Women's Propensity to Transfer to Blue­ Exchange Theory. Masako Ishii-Kuntz, Washington State Collar Jobs. Irene Padavic, Florida State University; Bar­ University bara Raskin, University of Illinois 2. Gender, Race and Class: Presider and Discussion: Ruth Hill Useem, Michigan State • Section on Sociology of Peace and War. The Social University Construction of Military Institutions. Class Identification and Sex Role Norms Among Employed Adams Ballroom, 6th Floor. Married Women. Leonard Beeghley, University of Florida and John Cochran, Wichita State University ""'''.,.,.,,;7.,.1"!':: Dana P. Eyre, U.S. Military Academy; Mark C. The Difference That Sex Makes: A Comparison of the ~wr.;1m•'a" and Victoria D. Alexander, Stanford University Achievements of Black Women and Men. Paul Sites, and Weapons in Perspective. Robert. O'Connell, U.S. Bizabeth I. Mullins, Kent State University Arrr!Y Foreign Science and Technical Center 3. Gender, Occupations, and Organizations: Social Construction of Weapons Proliferation. Dana P. Preslder and Discussion: Patricia A. Gwartney-Gibbs, Uni­ ~yre, U.S. Military Academy; Mark C. Suchman and Victor­ versity of Oregon /~ p. Alexander, Stanford University Developing a Rational Model of Empowerment. Gayle Di­ Legitimacy and the Independent Air Force. enberg Love, Texas A&M University CoJnd()lel:~zz·a Rice, Stanford University Two Aspects of Gender in Work: Roles and Style Differences Influence of the Wermacht on American Army Con­ by Sex in the Same Occupation. Michael Betz and Leahan ~ceptions of Warfare. Donald Abenheim, Naval Postgradu­ O'Connell, University of Tennessee-Knoxville ate School 4. Women in Crisis: -~ Strategy, Recruitment and Citizenship: The U.S. in the Presider and Discussion: Eleanor Miller, University of

Abortion Attitudes in a Cross-National Perspective. Bruce Calogero, Rutgers University · ' . -~~' eons~'i' L Peterson, SPSS Ethics and Human Genetics: A Cross-Cultural Study iii l§'~ in' Nations. Dorothy C. Wertz, Boston University; Johtl @~;~ c~ Fletcher, NIH; Kare Berg, University of Oslo · ·.. -~ Pow~' 175. Authors Meet Critics. The Civil Wars In Chile (or the Test Tube Babies and Sick Roles. Judith Lorber, City UnivJr;t,: 81~ bourgeois revolutions that never were) and Land­ sity of New York-Brooklyn College and Graduate Cenl~r~:· lords and Cspltallsts: The Dominant Class of Chile Discussion: Brenda Seals, University of Tennessee ' ~··· 183.:§ ' >;it Adams BSIIroom, 6th .Floor 8 Organizer and Presider: Peter Evans, University of California­ 180. Section on SOciology of Emotions. Research Ag~ii"'~ .:~ das for the Sociology of Emotions: Part II · · San Diego :,~ ~J i1 Authors: The Civil Wars in Chile (or the bourgeois revolutions Monroe Ballroom, 6th Floor , S Orgaj;l that never were). Maurice Zeitlin, University of California­ Organizers: Steven L Gordon, California State University-~~~~ Living Los Angeles Angeles; Candace Clark, Montclair State College .. · : +• G9 Landlords and Capitalists: The Dominant Class of Chile. Presider: Steven L Gordon, California State University-'l:ii§t~ Hollsu Maurice Zeitlin, University of California-Los Angeles; Angeles ,.. ~\. tHe Richard E. Ratcliff, Syracuse University Quantitative Modeling Approaches to Affect Control. D. LYh'! ~:; Ob John Coatsworth, Jeffery Critics: University of Chicago; Smith-Lovin, University of South Carolina , ~· Disabl Paige, University of Michigan; John D. Stephens, North­ nio Cross-Cultural and Historical Approaches. Lyn H. Loflarid[~ '\' ~ western University; Samuel Valenzuela, University of University of California-Davis · · •· ' '. CohO! Notre Dame Social Control and Emotions. Thomas J. Schaff, University ot.. Na California-Santa Barllara ' Co 176. Didactic Seminar. Computer Assisted Analyses of Emotional Deviance. Peggy A. Thoits, Indiana University · sit) Qualitative Field Data DisqW Dearborn 3, 7th Floor David R. Heise, Indiana University . Section on Organizations and Occupations. Organi­ 184. Section on Sociology of Sex and Gender. Refereed zations and Work In Cross-National Perspective: Roundtables Theory and Research (In Cooperation with Research Private Dining Room 18, Club Floor Committee 17, Sociology of Organizations, Inter­ . natiOilal Sociological Association) Organizers: Mary Frank Fox and Charlotte Steeh, University of Michigan; Rachel Kahn-Hut, San Francisco State Uni- versity · 1. Gender in Comparative and Crass Cultural PerSpectives: Preslder and Discussion: Marlca Texter Segal, Indiana Uni­ versity Feminism: Asian Women, Asian Perspectives. Emelda Susan C. Tabao, Syracuse University Requirements at Home, Restrictions at Work: The Gender Division of Labor and Unionization in the United States and Sweden. Heidi Gottfried, University of Wisconsin-Madison 2. Women, Politics and Public Policy: Preslder and Discussion: Mary Scheuer Senter, Central Michigan University Women In State Legislatures, 1970-1985. Blzabeth M. Alm­ quist, North Texas State University; Dana L Dunn, Univer- sity of Texas-Dallas · The Impact of the Affirmative Action Policy on Ethnic and Decline and the Sociological Critique of Enter­ Gender Employment Inequality. Dula J. Espinosa, Univer­ priSe Calculation. Winton Higgins, Macquarie University; sity of California-Santa Barbara Stewart Clegg, University of New England Approaches to Abortion Politics: A Comparison between of Organizations in Bulgaria. 1//a Naumov, Institute American Individualism and the CollectMsm of Weimar Social Management, Sofia Germany. Victoria J. Lewis, University of Missouri­ . Walter W. Powell, Yale University COlumbia 3. Women and Men in Nontraditional Occupations: Preslder and Discussion: Catherine Berheide, Skidmore Col­ lege Women Marines and Male Nurses: Stratification in "Non­ traditional" Occupations. Christine Williams, University of Joseph W. Bder, University of Wisconsin-Madison Oklahoma and Discussion: to be announced Profile of Women Physicists. Sylvia F. Fava and Kathy De­ Theory and the Peace· Movement: The Ground­ ierlein, City University of New York-Graduate Center Pairing Project. Earl Molander, Ground Zero Pairing Images of Gender Tokens in \ftork Organizations. Jane C. Hood and Tamara Auger, UniversitY of New Mexico "'!"'"'"'"'"' Movements: City Twinning and Derailed Dissent 4. Issues in Feminist Methods: the American '80s. John Lofland, University of Preslder and Discussion: Mary Zimmerman, University of Oaiifornia-Davis r Kansas ar:~e;l Practice in Peace Movement Discourse. Michael Power through the Eyes of Women. Beth W. Ghiloni, Univer­ Boise State University sity of South Carolina Toward a Feminist Methodology for Studying Consciousness: Reflections on Interviewing Jewish Feminists. Sherry Gorelick, Rutgers University Feminist Methodology, Quantitative Data and the Decline of Family-Wage Patriarchy. Roberta Spatter-Roth, George Washington University Judith Treas, University of Southern California 5. Women in Blue Collar and Service Occupations: nno:•m~•nt.: AmOng the Older Population. Calvin rctcJheic:ler and Mali B. Jones, Brown University Presider and Discussion: Ann Stromberg, Pitzer College and Social Service Effects on Uving Alone Among Gender and· Militance among Working Class ·Appalachian Lauren J. Krfvo and Marfha L Chaatsmith, Women. Sally Ward Maggard, University of Kentucky State University Co-Worker Harrassment of Blue Collar Women: Theoretical Among Older American Indians with Race and Eth­ Clarifications from Women and Men Coal Miners. Kristen Barbara Logue, University of Oklahoma R. Yount, University of Kentucky Family Background Effects on Age at Marriage: Waitressing: The Politics of the Labor Process. Beanor White American Men Born 1907-1946. Teresa M. LaPointe, Rutgers University and Dennis P. Hogan, Pennsylvania State Univer- 6. Gender and Scholarly Productivity: Presider and Discussion: Athena Theodore, Simmons Col­ : Jersey Uang, University of Michigan lege (continued on next page) Session 184, continued 12:30 p.m. Sessions Coauthorship and Publication among Women and Men Soci­ ologists. Kathryn B. Ward, Southern Illinois University­ 185. Thematic Session. Cross-National Research Carbondale; Unda Grant, University of Chicago Demography Women, Men and the Climate for Research Productivity: State Ballroom, 4th Floor Themes from Intensive Interviews. Cheryl E. Easley, Mary l - . , Frank Fox, Lois W. Gage, Eleanor R. Unn and Beth Glover Organizer and Presider: Andrew Cherlin, Johns u~~"""" Reed, University of Michigan University Issues in Collaboration among Women/Feminist Reasear­ Participants: John Casterline~ Brown University; chers: Illustrations from a Study of Research Productivity. Mason and Arland Thornton, University of Mil'hin:~n Pauline Collins, Cheryl E. Easley, Mary Frank Fox, Lois W. Susan Watkins, University of Pennsylvania Gage, Beanor Unn and Beth Glover Reed, University of Michigan 7. Gender Stratification and Roles in Organizations: 186. Luncheon Roundtable Discussions Presider and Discussion: Shirley Harkess, University of Wabash Room, 3rd Floor Kansas 40. Developments in Self-Concept Theory and nc;:.«all:"!W Gender Roles in Social Movement Organizations. Rhoda Lois Where is the Cutting Edge?. Viktor Gecas, Blumberg and Guida West, Rutgers University State University Sexism in Fraternal Organizations. Alvin J. Schmidt, Con- 41. Marxian Class Analysis and Social. Movement cordia Theological Seminary . Toward a Synthesis. Scott G. McNall, University Feminist Social Movement Organizations: COnstruction of an Kansas . Ideal Type. Cheryl Hyde, University of Michigan 42. Recent Research 011 the Determinants of Adt::>le~;celif! 8. Gender Relations in Work and Family: Childbearing. Joan R. Kahn, University of Preslder and Discussion: Debra Umberson, University of 43. Transcending the Macro-Micro Dichotomy: A Michigan lnteractionist Paradigm on Social Organization. Peter . Children, Child Care and Psychological Well-Being. Catherine Hall, University of.Missouri-Columbia ..• E. Ross, University of Illinois-Urbana/Champaign 44. Gender Inequality within Minority Groups: The United Gender Roles in the South: Are Southern Families Unique? States and China Compared. Elizabeth Almquist, Nortn Kenneth Wilson, East Carolina University; Patricia Yancey Texas State University; Dudley L Poston, University of Martin, Florida State University Texas-Austin The Influence of Gender Versus Relative Dependence on 45. The Creation and Institutionalization of Professional . Power in Couples: A Reassessment of the Principle of Knowledge. G,D. Brooks, University of Pennsylvania: Least Interest. Paul L Wienir, and Gregory L Sanders, Paul R. Bsenhower, Emory and Henry College Western Michigan University 46. Using Social Indicators to Deteimine·Third World Develop­ 9. Occupational Sex Segregation and Wage Differentials: ment. Brad Bullock and Glenn Firebaugh, Vanderbilt Uni­ Presider and Discussion: Rachel Kahn-Hut, San Francisco versity State University 47. Temporary Population Movement as a Factor in Soeial Long-term Trends in Occupational Segregation by Sex. Jerry and Economic Change: Developed and Developing Com­ A. Jacobs, University of Pennsylvania pared. Sidney Goldstein, Brown University A Structural Approach to Earnings and Fringe Benefit Attain­ 48. Assessing Quantitative Data on Ethnic Identification: Wh'a.t ment in the U.S.: Short and Long Run Sector Effects. Guy We Can and Cannot Learn from Censuses and Surveys. C. Dalto, Birmingham-Southern College Mary Waters, Harvard University The Absence of Women as Social Agents in Theories of 49. The Sociology of Asia. Charles Hirschman, Cornell Uni- Occupatioanf Segregation. Nona Glaier, Portland State versity · . University 50. Elitism versus Pluralism: A Critical Analysis of Social Net­ works, Interlocking Directorates, and the Revolving Doors. 12:30 p.m. · Me. etings Michael Welch, North Texas State University ' \ 51 . New Directions in Dispute Progessing. Judy Rothschilq, National Jury Project-Western Regional Office Contemporary Sociology Editorial Board-Private Dining 52. Social Structure and Presidential Voting: W~y Class, Eth­ Room 9, 3rd Floor nicity, and Gender Affected Vote iii 1.984 and How These 1,987 Program Committee-Private Dining Room 7, 3rd Floor Attributes May Affect Vote in 1988. Robert.$mith, Social Sectjon on Sociology of Peace and War Business Meeting­ Structural Research · Private Dining Room 17, Club Floor Teaching Sociology Editorial Board-Private Dining Room 8, 187. Family and Kinship: Dimensions of Family Networks 3rd Floor Parlor F, 6th Floor Organizer and Presider: Harriette McAdoo, Howard Univer­ sity Homeless Families: A Contradiction In Terms. Julie Lam, Uni­ versity of Massachusetts-Amherst 'Stress and Reciprocity in Kin Networks: Parents of Retarded 191. Group Processes: Justice, Power and Status Offspring in Later Years. Bernard Farber, Arizona State Parlor. H, 6th Floor ;~ University; Louis Rowitz, University of Illinois-Chicago Images of Family Networks In the United States and Japan. Organizer and Presider: Unda D. Molm, Emory University David C. Bell and Tsunetsugu Munakata, National Institute Justice Judgements: Scaling Issues and Model Tests. Barry of Mental Health, Japan Markovsky, Thomas W. Ford and Joon-Young Choe, Uni­ Rethinking Social !solution Among Currently Unmarried and versity of Iowa Married. Patricia 'Keith, Iowa State University; Rita Braito, Attributions in an Exchange Situation: The Effects of Power, University of Missouri-St. Louis Status and Inequity. Karen A. Hegtvedt, Emory University; Re-examining the Unks Between Family Networks and De­ Elaine A. Thompson and Karen S. Cook, University of ~ linquency. David Musick, University of Northern Colorado Washington Bystanders, Dominance and Status in Male and Female Task ~88. Interpretive Analysis Groups. Cecilia Ridgeway and David Diekema, University of Iowa -, Monroe Ballroom, 6th Floor Power Distribution in P-Strong Unilateral Monopolies. Travis · Organizer and Presider: Alan Sica, University of Kansas Patton and David Willer, University of Kansas .AJ'!C9Unting for Rationality: Double-Entry Bookkeeping and Discussion: Morris Zelditch, Jr., Stanford University :. the Emergence of Economic Rationality. Bruce Carruthers ,.. · and Wendy Nelson Espeland, University of Chicago 192. Sociological Theory and Culture 1nterpretive Understanding: Micro-Analysis of the Status Quo. Montrose 1, 7th Floor Thomas J. Scheff, University of California-Santa Barbara The "Determining Relationship" Method: Hpw ~o Interpret and Organizer: Jeffrey C. Alexander, University of California-Los Explain an Irish Folksaying. Richard Stivers, Illinois State Angeles· University Presider: Donald N. Levine, University of Chicago Special Dollars: A Sociological Theory of Money. Viviana ~1e9. Medical Sociology: The Organization of Services Zet;zer, Barnard College and Columbia University Ritual and the Legitimation of Inequality. L Richard Della Crystal Room, 3rd Floor Fave, North Carolina State University-Raleigh lJrganlzer: Barbara Katz Rothman, City Univ~:~rsity of New Marxism, Feminism, Deconstruction: Reading Sociology. Ben York-Baruch College and Graduate Center Agger, State University of New York-Buffalo Ptesider and Discussion: Peri Rosenfeld, National League for The Language of Time: Toward a Semiotics of Temporality. ~:: N!.trslng Eviatar Zerubavel, State University of New York-Stony :Interdependence Between HMO's and Health Care Providers: Brook ATheoretical Model for the Growth of Managed Care. Bien Discussion: Jeffrey Prager, University of California-Los An­ r , M. Morrison, University of Chicago geles ;Primary Care Physicians and Patients' Emotional State: Profession-Centered vs. Patient-Centered Orientation. 193. Section on Organizations and Occupations. Re­ ~eev Ben-Sira, The Hebrew University of Jerusalem and fereed Roundtables. The Israel Institute of Applied Social Research Private Dining Room 18, Club Floor APreliminary Inquiry into the Role of the Medical Profession in Shaping Medical Malpractice Systems: The Case of Britain Organizers: Lynn Smith-Lovin and J. Miller McPherson, Uni­ and Sweden. Marilyn M. Rosenthal, University of Michigan versity of South Carolina lhe Hospital Acquisition Process: Goals and Decision­ 1. The French Professions and the State. Andrew Abbott, Making. Stephanie L McFall, Stephan M. Shortell and Rutgers University /;,any M. Manheim Northwestern University Varieties of Medical Dominance among Ancillary Health Pro­ fessions. Sydney Halpern, University of Chicago Sociology of Peace and War Corporate Lawyers and Legal Entreprrineurs. Michael J. Powell, University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill 2. Gender and Control in the Service Sector. Heidi Gottfried, Organizer and Presider: James H. Laue, University of University of Wisconsin-Madison; David Fasenfest, Loyola Missouri-St. Louis University and Social Integration: The Effects of the Israeli-Arab Standardizing Smiles: The Routinization of Interactive Service Gonflict on Jewish Emigration from Israel. Yinon Cohen, Work. Robin Leidner, Northwestern University Tel Aviv University · · · Measuring Work Performance in the Absence of Commodity Structure of International Conflict and Cooperation: A Production: Truck Driving as Service Work. Lawrence J. Log-liner Analysis. Thomas F. Mayer and Adele G. Platter, Ouellet, Emory Unlver~ity University of Colorado-Boulder Skill and Deskilllng in Retail Meat. John P. Walsh, Northwest­ ~quUibrium Theory to Explain the Development of the em University Anti-Nuclear War Movement of the 1980s, Part II. Roger 3. 'Menial Duties, An Aura of Glamor: Contradictions of the ·fJfolander, Roos.evelt Center .tor American Policy Studies; Stew~rdess or Flight Attendant Occupation before the /;flrl A. Molander, Portland State University Women's Movement. Frieda Shoenberg Rozen, Pennsyl­ '""~'l:ll:IIUI • James A. Laue, University of Missouri-St. Louis vania State University .. (continued on next page) 10. What Do Corporations Do When They Need Moneyfl Session 193, continued Social and Economic Determinants of Corporate Finane• Experiences of Nursing Leaders: Evaluation of the Feminist ing. Unda Brewster Stearns, Louisiana State University Critique of Bureaucracy. Eve Spangler, Boston College; Mark S. Mizruchi, Columbia University Sheila Packard, University of Connecticut The Impact of Industrial Restructuring on Skills and Authori~ 4. Women's Reactions to Changes in the Husband's Work in Employment: A Panel Analysis of Men and Womer). World. Kathleen Piker King, Mount Union College; Dennis Shelley A. Smith, University of South Carolina . E. Clayson, University of Northern Iowa The Relationship Among Direct and Indirect Forms of Control: Impaired Small Town Physicians and Their Spouses. Rhoda The United States 1900-1980. Clifford Nass, Stanford Un· Estep, Joseph A. Novack and Deborah Helsel, California iversity; Marsha Witten, Princeton University State University-Stanislaus Accounting for "External Political Economy" in Distribution Research Problems in the Study of Sexual Harassment. Channel Analysis. Eliot R. Hammer, University of Kentucky Robin M. Uoyd, University of California-Santa Barbara 11. Signalling Success: Notes on Cultural Capital and OccU· 5. A Study of Potential Predictors for Corporate Managers' pational Stratification. Michele Lamont, University of Objective and Subjective Career Success. Urs E. Gattiker, Texas-Austin; Deirdre Boden, Washington University-St. University of Lethbridge; Laurie Larwood, University of Louis :''· Illinois-Chicago The Sociologist in a High-Tech Environment: Research Strat­ Careers of Individuals in a Bureaucracy: Social Mobility. egies and Adaptive Mechanisms. George S. George, Richard Clarke, Emory University Syracuse University Minority Managers: Ensuring Success in the Corporate World. 12. Organizational Adaptability: Longitudinal Analysis of Re­ Nancy DiTomaso, Rutgers Graduate School of Mange­ sponses to Aviation Hijacking. David Britt, University of ment Maryland-Eastern Shore · 6. Midwives, Societal Variation and Diplomatic Discourse in Colleges and Universities: Paths to Academic Prestige. Nor­ the European Community. Louis H. Orzack and Caroline man F. Washburne, Rutgers University Calogero, Rutgers University Japanese Management: A Compilation of Experts' Per­ 194. Section on Sociology of Sex and Gender. Exploring ceptions of Gerneral Beliefs and Concrete Practices. John Dimensions of Race and Gender (co-sponsored with van Willigen, James G. Hougland Jr., and Jon M. Shepard, the Sections on Racial and Ethnic Minorities an~ University of Kentucky Marxist Sociology) Organizations and Societal Constitutionalism: Managerial Au­ Adams Ballroom, 6th Floor thoritarianism in Contemporary Advanced Societies. David Sciulli, University of Delaware Organizer and Presider: Elizabeth Higginbotham, Memphis Japanese Industrial Organization in Comparative Perspec­ State University tive. James R. Uncoln, University of Arizona; Kerry Labor Force Participation of U.S. Women and Ethnic Origins McBride, Indiana University in 1940 and 1950. Ellen Percy Kraly and Keiko Yamanaka, 7. Problems in the Conceptualization of Technology and a Cornell University Reconceptualization. Christine E. Cox, Duke University Ethnicity and Women's Labor Force Activities in Hawaii: The Organizations in the Technological Age. Karyn A. Loscocco, Supplemental Earner Thesis and the Asian Success Myth. State University of New York-Albany Rita Carroll Seguin and James Geschwender, State Uni­ Do New Workplace Technologies Require New Occupational versity of New York-Binghamton and Organizational Classifications? Ross Koppel, Social The Importance of Community for Women Workers in Anti­ Research Corporation, Philadelphia; Eileen Appelbaum, Poverty Programs, 1964-1984. Nancy Naples, State Uni­ Temple University; Peter Albin, City University of New York versity of New York-Purchase Job Satisfaction in the High Tech Industries. Mike Otten, San The Development of Gender and Racial Consciousness Jose State University; Glerin Gamst, San Jose Mercury Through Shared Experiences of Mexican Immigrant News Women and Chicanas. Julia Curry-Rodriguez, University Table 8. Absenteeism: Rate and Measurement. Curt Tausky, of Texas University of Massachusetts; Anthony F. Chelte, Western Discussion: Deborah King, Dartmouth College New England College Interlocking Directorates Among Local Nonprofit Organiza­ tions John C. Lammers and Tom Keil,. University of Louis­ 1:30 p.m. Sessions ville 9. Playing on the Job. Kathryn M. Borman, University of Cin­ 194x. Section on Sociology of Peace and War. Theories cinnati and Representations of International Conflicts Pursuing Commitment: An Analysis of the Negotiation Work Private Dining Room 17, Club Floor Involved in "Closing Sales." Robert Prus, University of Waterloo · (to 2:20 p.m.) Complaint Making and Deviance Attribution and Organiza­ Organizer: Joseph W. Elder, University of Wisconsin-Madison tional Work. Gale Miller, Marquette University Presider: to be announced lnterorganizational Conflict as Social Drama. Martin Kilduff Education for Survival: Teaching Peace and War Topics in and Mitchel Y. Abolafia, Cornell University Introductory Courses. James T. Hannon, College of the Holy Cross 'f'l'ie Pollticization of the Persian Gulf and the Iran-Iraq War. Multinational Corporations, Foreign Aid, and Mortality in the poopak Taati, University of Texas-Austin Third World: A Cross-National Study. Dale W. Wimberley, peace and Deterrence. Matthew Melka, Wright State Univer- Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University s!W Changing Effects of Dependency on Economic Growth in the Periphery, 1950.1980. Elaine Backman, Yasemin Nuhoglu Soysa/ and David Strang, Stanford University Meetings Dependence, Vulnerability and Political Conflict: The Cross- National Evidence. Mansoor Moaddel, Eastern Michigan :Committee on the Status of Homosexuals in Sociology (to University; Scott Werker, University of Wisconsin · 6:20 p.m.)-Private Dining Room 4, 3rd Floor Electronic Sociological Network Committee-Parlor D, 6th 199. Sociology of Disability · Floor Parlor F, 6th Floor S~ion Board-Parlor B, 6th Floor Organizer: Barbara M. Altman, University of Maryland Presider: Gaty Kiger, Utah State University Sessions Who Works and What Works: Effects of Race, Class, Age and Gender on Employment Among the Psychiatrically Dis­ abled. Judith A. Cook, Thresholds Psychiatric Rehabilita­ 195. Thematic Session. Comparative Perspectives on tion Center and University of Chicago; Amy E. Roussel, Economic Development and Its Social Con­ Thresholds Psychiatric Rehabilitation Center and Stanford sequences. University Monroe Ballroom, 6th Floor Perceived Support, Received Support and Perceived Health Status Among Persons with Chronic Disabilities. Nancy G. · Organizer: Louis W. Goodman, American University Kutner, Emory University §ce>nomic Development and Social Consequences in Potency: A Readjustment-promoting Unk in the Rehabilitation "New Industrialized Countries." Fernando Henrique of Disabled Persons. Zeev Ben-Sira, The Hebrew Univer­ Cardoso, CEBRAP, Sao Paulo, Brazil sity of Jerusalem and The Israel Institute of Applied Social ·QQrnparative Analysis of Economic Development and Research; Haya Gratch, The Israel lnstiMe of Applied Household/Family Survival Strategies. Enzo Mingione, Social Research University of Messina, Italy Strange Bedfellows: Deafness, Language and the Sociology Markets ~nd State Intervention in the Rise of Entrepreneur­ of Knowledge. Don Evans, Mercer University ship in Contemporary Socialism. Victor Nee, Cornell Social Alienation and Peer Identification: A Dialectical Model University of the Development of Deaf Community. Susan Foster, Development and Social Consequences in a Rochester Institute of Technology and National Technical "Least Developed" Sub-Saharan African Country. Institute for the Deaf David Hirschmann, American University Discussion: Hanan Salvin, State University of New York­ Stony Brook [)ldactlc Seminar. Comparative Historical Demog­ raphy 200. Comparative Studies of Elites: Interactions of Elites and Masses Montrose 1, 7th Floor Willigan, University of Utah Organizer: John Higley, University of Texas-Austin Presider: Michael G. Burton, Loyola College~Baltimore The Power Bases of Elites: A Comparative Discussion of Political Change. Moshe M. Czudnowski, Northern Illinois University Col/esano, American International Group; Hy Democracy Without An Elite Settlement: France (1875-1940), MatriBJno.o/si~/. QualiData Research; David Prensky, In­ Spain (1875-1936), Argentina (1914-1930), Chile (1933- formation Resources 1973). Michael G. Burton, Loyola College-Baltimore; John Higley, University of Texas-Austin Development, Dependency and the World System: Elites, Electoral· Politics ·and the Democratization of Post­ Dependency and Its Consequences: Cross-National Dictorial Regimes In Greece, Spain and Portugal. Yorgos Studies A. Kourvetaris, Northern Illinois State University Elites and Masses: A Comparison of the United States and West Germany. Hans HaferkBJ'Tip, University of Bremen Mauricio A. Font, Rutgers University and Queens .\.iOIIeaE~-Citv University of New York · 201. Statistical Methods · and Discussion: Thomas Rudel, Rutgers University 11_~""tr"'"''~• Dependence, Economic Development, and Private Dining Room 17, Club Floor Female Labor Force Participation in Less Developed Organizer and Presider: Gerhard Anninger, Bergische Un­ Countries. Moshe Semyonov, Tel Aviv University iversitat Wuppertal, West Germany (continued on next page) Session. 201, continued 204. Section on Sociology of Population. Roundtable cuss ions A New Approach to Analysing Change over Time in Con­ Private Dining Room 18, Club Floor tinuous Dependent Variables. Trond Petersen and Mary G. Visher, Harvard University (to 3:30 p.m.) Empirical Bayes Solutions to Small Subsample Problems in Organizer: Unda J. Waite, The Rand Corporation Presider: Frances Kobrin Goldscheider, Brown University' Data on Multiple Groups. Ross M .. Stolzenberg, Graduate 1. Teenage Mothers: Living Arrangements and w.,.u.H: ..I Management Admission Council; Daniel A. Relies, The Rand Corporation Katherine Trent and Sharon Harlan, State Unive~ity New York-Albany · Specific Indirect Effects in Covariance Structure Analysis: Some New Definitions and Some Methods of Statistical 2. Childless and One-Child Families. Gordon DeJong, Inference. Michael Sobel, University of Arizona sylvania State University; Dudley Poston, University General Tests for Misspecification with Applications to Covar­ Texas-Austin iance Structure Analysis. Gerhard Arminger, Bergische 3. Litigation Support: The Role of Social Demographers. Universitat Wuppertal; Ronald Schoenberg, National In­ liam O'Hare, Population Reference Bureau stitute of Health 4. Minority Language Groups: Their Reproduction and Discussion: Kenneth Bollen, University of North Carolina solution. Gillian Stevens and Gray Swicegood, of Illinois 202. Social Structure and Personality 5. Economic Polarization among Blacks. Usa Neidert, ulation Studies Center · Crystal Room, 3rd Floor 6. Women and Children in the Third World. Amy Tsui, Caroliru~ Organizer and Presider: Roberta. G. Simmons, University of Population Center l Minnesota 7. The Children's Perspective in Demographic Research:! Persistence and Change in Socio-Political Orientations over David Eggebeen, Pennsylvania State University ; the Life-Span. Duane F. Alwin, University of Michigan; 8. New Data and Research on Children: Federal StatisticsL Ronald L. Cohen, Bennington College Donald J. Hernandez, U.S. Bureau of the Census Gender Differences in Self-Consistency: Evidence from an Investigation of Self-Concept Structures. Gregory C. 205. Section on Sociology of Sex and Gender. FAimir•ln Bliott, Brown University Theory and Methods Social Class, Occupational Conditions and Dimensions of Adams Ballroom, 6th Floor Self-Evaluation. Viktor Gecas and Monica Seff, Washing- ton State University · Organizer and Presider: Mary Frank Fox, Parents' Personalities and Family Structure. Guy E. Swanson, Michigan University of California-Berkeley Telling Women's Lives: The New Sociobiography. Working Parents: Job Conditions and Well-Being. Phyllis Long, Syracuse University Moen, Cornell University Science, Gender and a Feminist Sociology of Science: A Structural Social Psychology of Depression: Control and Case of Artificial Intelligence. Sue Curry Jansen, Support. Catherine E. Ross and John Mirowsky, University berg College and Cedar Crest College of lllinois"Urbana Can There Be a Feminist Ethnography? Ambivalent tions from a Silicon Valley Fieldworker. Judith ~ra:ce~'•·· 203. Section on Organizations and Occupations. Critical University of California-Davis Perspectives on the Relationship Between Occupa- Feminism, Qualitiative Research and a Whole Sociology: tions and Organizations · Subjective World of Clergywomen. Martha Long Ice, cordia College-Moorhead t State Ballroom, 4th Fl~r Discussion: Judith Lorber, City University of New YorK; Organizer and Presic!er: Richard H. Hall, State University of Brooklyn College and Graduate Center. New York-Albany Post-Industrial Society and the New Work Organizations: PME c!e Haute Technologie and Small High Technology 3:30p.m. Meetings Firms. Terry Shinn and Jerald Hage, University of Mary­ land Committee on Sections with Section Board-Parlor B, 6tft Linking Organizational and Occupatioanl Theory Through the Floor 5 Concept of Culture. Harrison M .. Trice and William Sonnen­ Section on Sociology of Population Business u..,. ..,.;,,..,._~ stuhl, Cornell University Private Dining Room 18, Club Floor Organizational Culture and Socialization. Jerry Zeitz, Temple University · Networks of Professional Organizations and the Diffusion of 4:30p.m. Meetings Innovation. Mary L. Fennell, Pennsylvania State Un­ iversity; Richard B. Warnecke, University 'of Illinois- Committee on. Sections-Parlor D, 6th Floor Chicago · ' Council Subcommittee. on Problems of the Discipll. Discussion: Stewart Clegg; University of New England Dearborn 1 , 7th Floor Section on Sociology of Emotions Business MI'IFltilnn--P'rivl~tA Dining Room 18, Club Floor ·sessions 11. Integrating Peace Studies into the Sociology Curriculum. James T. Hannon, College of the Holy Cross 12. The Social Base of the Women's Movement: Stable or Changing? Carole Joffe and David Karen, Bryn Mawr Col­ 206. Thematic Session. Weber, Mead and Contempo­ lege rary Cross-National Research 13. A Synthesis of Research Results fr?m the lEA Second Monroe Ballroom, 6th Floor International Mathematics Study. Larry E. Suter, Center for

·n... ~ ... ,;'7.,.. and Presider: Melvin L Kohn, Johns Hopkins Educatiqn Statistics University ;Max Weber and Cross-National Research. Stephen Kat­ 209. Clinical Sociology in Theory and Practice: Models , parg, Center for European Studies, Harvard University and Techniques the Relevance of George Herbert Mead for the Com- Parlor. A, 6th Floor parative Analysis of Contemporary Societies. Kurt Lus- Organizer and Preside~: Clifford M. Black, North Texas State ·.. char, University of Konstanz University M~ Weber on Chinese and Japanese Social Structure. When Mentoring Doesn't Work .Out or The Downside of Kan'ichl Tominaga, University of Tokyo Mentoring. Ronnie B. Braun,· Yale University; Susan E...... ~''"''"'" in Comparative-Historical Perspective. Wlodzi­ Wright, Drake University Wasoi·OW.ski. Polish Academy of Science Old Pain or New Loss: A Sociological Approach to Recurrent Grief. Sarah C.· Brabant, University of Southwestern . Teaching Workshop. Teaching Demography Louisiana Career Options in Forensics for Clinical Sociologists. Stanley C. Clawar, Rosemont College of Ufe-cycle Strategies. Robart E. Kennedy, Jr., Univer- Sociological Quandries in the 1981 PATCO Strike and Its ·sity of Minnesota Aftermath: New Roles for the Clinical Sociologist. Art Shos­ '""'TV\''"'ti,,n Census Materials. Steve Laue, U.S. Bureau of tak, Drexel University Census and Contemporary Social Issues.· John Weeks, 210. Development, Dependency and the World System: Diego State University The Debt, Foreign Capital and National Development .., .... ,..;;,..,,.1 Comparisons. Shirley Foster Hartley, California •State University-Hayward Parlor H, 6th Floor Organizer and Presider: Mauricio A. Font, Rutgers University Informal Discussion Roundtables and Queens College-City University of New York Wabash Room, 3rd Floor Debt, Dependency and Economic Growth in the World­ System. Davita Silfan Glasberg and Kathryn B. Ward, Equality and Difference: Debates in Feminist Scholarship. Southern Illinois University . Kathleen Daly, Yale University; Use Vogel, Rider College The Foreign Debt: An Unorthodox Approach from the Debtor's lhtegrating National and Local Data on Workers Displaced Point of View. Jorge Schvarzer, Centro de Investigaciones Plant Closings and Layoffs. Cynthia Deitch, University Sociales Sobre el Estado y Ia Administracion (CISEA), Pittsburgh; Thomas Nowak and Kay Snyder, Indiana Argentina of Pennsylvania International Finances and Industrial Concentration: Mexico 3 "'"'""' • Look at the Origin of Sociology. Fuad Baal/, West­ and Brazil. Sylvia Maxfield, Norte Dame University ~m Kentucky University Shenzhen Special Economic Zone: China's Struggle for In­ Social Networks of Depressed Women: Determinants dependent Development. Alvin Y. So, University of Hawaii Support? Carol A. Rogers, University of Illinois- Discussion: Juan Corradi, New York University; Fernando Henrique Cardoso, CEBRAP-Sao Paulo, Brazil

211. Interpersonal Violence Montrose 1, 7th Floor Organizer and Presider: Diana Scully, Virginia Com­ monwealth University Acquaintance Rape on Campus: Responsibility and Attribu­ tions of Crime. Sarah Fenstermaker Berk, University of California-Santa Barbara Homicidal Wives: A Profile. Ann Goetting, Western Kentucky University · Local Economies Across Time. Patrick M. Horan, Manta! Conflict: Case Study of an Escalating Quarrel. Suzan­ of Georgia ne M. Retzinger, University of California-Santa Barbara Research with Disabled Populations: Deaf­ Social Policy Response to Interpersonal Violence: The Case as Exemplat. R. Greg Emerton and Susan Foster, of Battered Women's Shelters. Nanette J. Davis, Portland Technical Institute for the Deaf State University Discussion: Pauline Bart, University of Illinois-Chicago 212. Polley Research 215. Section on Organizations and Occupations. Parlor F, 6th Aoor Author: Eliot .Freldson's Professional Study of The Institutionalization of Formal Organizer and Presider: Marvin E. Olsen, Michigan State edge University Reagan, The Welfare State and Child Support Enforcement State BallrOom, 4th Floor Legislation. Becky L Glass, State University of New York­ (to 5:30 p.m.) Geneseo Organizer: Arlene Kaplan Daniels, Northwestern ·· The Impact of Head Start on Children's Cognitive and Presider: Richard Simpson, University of North Socioemotional Development. Harriet Ganson, U.S. Chapel Hill .. General Aceounth1g Office; Ruth Mckey and Lawrence Eliot Freidson, New York University; Marie Haug, Ca59 Condelli, CSR, Inc. em Reserve University; W. Richard Scott, Stanford. C!;:TA Program Effects on Earnings and Employment. sity > , Michael Soref, Wisconsin Center for Health Statistics; Kathleen McElroy, Wisconsin Department of Industry, 216. Section on Sociology of Sex and Gender. Labor and Human Relations StratHicatlon In Occupations: Stability and · · Evaluations of Welfare Employment Programs. James A. Ric­ Crystal Room, 3rd Floor cio, Manpower Demonstration Research Corporation Economic Development and New Firms: Policy Implications of Organizer and Presider: Mary Frank Fox, the Birth and Development of New Firms. Paul D. Michigan Reynolds, University of Minnesota Writing for the Screen: Gender, Jobs and Stereotypes. Entertainment Industry. Denise Bielby, · 213. Public Opinion California-Santa Barbara Occupational Change and Sex Integration in Real Adams Ballroom, 6th Floor Sales. Barbara Thomas and Barbara Reskin, 1" 1""',...;;+.; Organizer and Presider: Lawrence Bobo, Univ~rsity of Illinois Wisconsin-Madison Women in Pharmacy: Industrial and Occupational Attitude Organization in the General Public: Evidence for a Polly Phipps, University of Michigan BI-dimensional Structure. John A. Fleishman, University of Peeling the Onion: What Happens to Black and Maryland Women's and Black Men's Progress in the Prr•fe~:sln,ns.: Public Opinion and the Welfare State: A Cross-National Com­ We Disaggregate the Data? Natalie J. Sokoloff, City parison. Tom W. Smith, National Opinion Research Center varsity of New York-John Jay College of Criminal Race and the American Creed. Paul M. Sniderman, Stanford Discussion: Christine Bose, State University of New. University; Thomas. Piazza and Ann Kendrick, University of Albany California-Berkeley. Survey Experimentation and White Attitudes Toward Resi­ dential Integration. Howard Schuman, University of Michi­ gan; Lawrence Bobo, University of Wisconsin-Madison 5:30p.m. Meetings Discussion: James R. Kluegel, University of Illinois-Urbana Section on Organization and Occupations Busi . 214. Social Psychology: Social Structure, Social Knowl­ Meeting-State Ballroom, 4th Floor edge, and ~ctlon Private Dining Room 17, Club Floor Organizer: Lynn Sinittl-Lovin, University of South Carolina 5:30p.m. Sessions Presider: Murray Webster, Jr., Stanford University Increasing Consensus through Shared Social Position and 217. Section on Sociology of Emotions. Refereed Roundt,i ~; ab~ ~ Interaction. Kathleen Carley and Joseph Stone, Carnegie­ ;: Mellon University Private Dining Room 18, Club Floor ; ~ Consensus Formation in Small Groups: Noah E. Friedkin, (to 6:20 p:m.) University of California-Santa Barbara; Karen S. Cook, Organizer: Jerold Heiss, University of Connecticut University of Washington-Seattle 1. Processes in Emotional Socialization. Lauren Harte Pollak, Power in Multi-exchange Networks. Barry Markovsky, Univer­ University of California-Berkeley; Peggy A. Tholts, Indiana sity of Iowa; David Willer and Travis Patton, University of University . Kansas 2. The Scripting of Aggression: An lnteractionist Perspective: Role-identity and Reasoned Action in the Prediction of Re­ William Simon, University of Houston peated Behavior. Hong-wen Charng and Jane Allyn 3. Teaching of Emotions. David D. Franks, Virginia Com·. Pl/iavin, University of Wisconsin-Madison; Peter L Cafiero, rnonwealth University Western Oregon· State College 4. In Search of Romantic-Love Subroles. Jerold Heiss, Un!­ Discussion: Murray Webster, Jr., Stanford Ur:Jiversity versity ·of Connecticut ASA Receptions Friday, August 21' on Marxist Sociology Reception-Private Dining 9, 3rd Floor on Organizations and Occupations Reception-State , 4th Floor 8:30a.m. Meetings on Sex and Gender Reception-Crystal Room, 3rd Committee on Committees (to 6:20 p.m.)-Private Dining on Sociology of Emotions Reception-Private Dining Room 4, 3rd Floor 18, Club Floor Committee to Prepare Master's Level Certification Examina­ tion (to 12:20 p.m.; 2:30-6:20 p.m.)-PrivateDining Room 6, 3rd Floor Other Group Activities Honors Program (to 12:20 p.m.)-Parlor A, 6th Aoor Oversight Certification Committee (to 12:20 p.m.}-Private Program-Parlor A, 6th Floor Dining Room 7, 3rd Floor Section on Sociology of the Family Business Meeting­ An Interactive Leaminlng Enviomment for Socioi­ Wabash Room, 3rd Floor (Robert Alun Jones)-Parlor F, 6th Floor : Social and Economic Structures Influencing the •nrl'!!r.ia!tion of People and Places" (Richard P. Devine)- H, 6th Floor · 8:30a.m. Sessions Presentations: Women-For America, For the and Star Wars: A Search for Security" (J. Barry lrrl/,nl--Mr,ntrn~<> 1, 7th Floor 218. Thematic Session. Cross-National Research on Race, Ethnlclty, and Immigration Adams Ballroom, 6th Floor Organizer and Preslder: Cora Marrett, University of Sessions Wisconsin-Madison The Black Diaspora in Comparative Context. Ruth Simms Hamilton, Michigan State University Issues In Comparativ~ Research on Race and Ethnicity. •~fiii~uu•rv SESSION. ANNUAL BUSINESS MEETING Clovis White, University of Wisconsin-Madison OF THE AMERICAN SOCIOLOGICAL ASSOCIA· Cl.lltural Pluralism and State Policy: India and America. nON T.K. Oommen, Jawaharlal Nehru University . Melvin L Kohn, ASA President DiscussiOn: Donald L Horowitz, Duke University of the President. Melvin L Kohn, Johns Hopkins

Secretary. Michael Aiken, University of Penn- 219. Sociology of Emotions: Theory Parlor G, 6th Floor· of the Executive Officer. William V. D'Antonio, Organizer: Richard V. Travisano, University of Rhode Island Am~<>ri•~"'" Sociological Association Preslder: Harvey A Farberman, State University of New York­ Resolutions Stony Brook sm111ancm of 1988 President Herbert Gans Signifying Emotions. R.S. Perlnbanayagam, City University of New York-Hunter College , Intentional Value-Feelings in Adults. Nancy B. Miller and R. Frank Falk, University of California-Berkeley Sine Ira Ac Studio: Emotional Nexi inWeber's ldeai~Typical Conception of Organizations. Theodore D~ Kemper and Arnold Birenbaum, St. John's University · Ambivalence: A Touchstone of the Modem Temper. Andrew Weigert, University of Notre Dame; David D. Franks, Vir­ ginia· Commonwealth Qniver51ty Discussion: Guy E. Swanson, University of California­ Berkeley

220. Hlatory of Sociological Thought Dearborn 1, 7th Floor Organizer and Presider: Jere Cohen, University of Maryland­ Baltimore

(continued on next page) Attitudes of Secondary School Students Toward Session 220, continued Access and Usage: Do Gender and Socioeconomic George Herbert Mead and the Progressive Movement. Dmitri Make a Difference? Jeanne E. Kohl, Pacific N. Shalin, Southern Illinois University at Carbondale iversity; Marsha Harman, California State Separate and Unequal: Durkheim's Theory of Gender. Janet Beach Hinson Shope, George Washington University Computer Involvement and Gender Inequality. Jane Georg Simrn~l.and the Cultural Dilemma of Women. Suzanne man, Pacific Lutheran University Vroman, Bard College Intrinsic Job Rewards and Job Stress Among Discussion: Ira J. Cohen, Rutgers University; Rosyln Bologh, cal Workers: Effects of Automation and Office Size .. CUniversity of New York J. Carter, University of Maine Discussion: Been Baumann, Oregon State University, 221. Social Realities and the Prospects for Democracy Parlor H, 6th Floor 224. The Organization of Work and Professions Organizer: A/don Morris, University of Michigan Crystal Room, 3rd Floor Opportunities and Obstacles for Democracy in Developing Organizer: James E. Rosenbaum, Northwestern Countries: A Comparative Analysis. Larry Diamond, Hoov­ Presider: Robin Leidner, Northwestern University er Institution; Juan Lunz, Yale University; Seymour Martin The Professionalized Environment as a SourC!3 of Upset, Hoover Institution and Stanford University Change: Amencan Art Museums, 1920-1940. A Three Dimensional Model for the Exertion and Countering of Maggio, Yale University Power Manipulation and Corruption in Wester Style De­ The Sociology of the Professions: Dead or Alive? mocracies. Eva Etzloni-Ha/evy, Australian National Univer­ Ritzer, University of Maryland; Keith Macdonald, sity sity of Surrey · · . . Similarity of Political Behavior Among Large American Cor­ Down and Out in Beverly Hills: Organization of Wgr~ porations. Mark Mizruchi, Columbia University Career Access for Screenwriters. William T. Bielby The Networks of Corporate Political Action: Conservative Denise D. Bielby, University of California-Santa Bonding in the 1980 Elections. Alan Neustadt/, University Sizing Up the Boss: A Closer Look at the Individual-level . of Maryland-College Park of Firms Establishment Size. Wayne J. Villemez, State University; William P. Bridges, University of I 222. Section on Sociology of Revolutions and Political Chicago VIolence Discussion: Thomas A. DiPrete, University of Chicago Private Dining Room 17, Club Floor 225. Section on Asia and Asian America. Asian Organizers: Quae-Young Kim, University of Wyoming; Ken nB8nt : Bollen, University of North Carolina"Chapel Hill · Presider: Quae-Young Kim, University ofWyciming Parlor F, 6th Floor Allies and Opponents: Nobility and Third Estate in the Spring Organizer: William T. Uu, University of Illinois-Chicago; of 1789. John Markoff, University of Pittsburgh Presider: Proshanta Nandi, Sangamon State UniversitY~ States and Urban Revolutions: A Study of the Divergent Revo­ A Study of Occupational Achievement of Mig lutionary Outcomes in Iran and Poland. Michael Tien-lung Kaohsiung City, Taiwan. Ching-fu Chang, National Uu, University of California-Berkeley Hsing University, Taiwan Religion and Revolution in Iran and Chile: A Comparative Weak Ties and Recruitment of Top Managerial Study of Social Upheaval in the 1970s. Brigid A. Stafkey, Large Corporations in Korea. Eui-Hang Shin, University of Maryland · South Carolina; Seung-Kwon Chin, Yale University Dependency and Intervention: National Revolt in Hungary Social Coalitions and Development Strategies in South .. (1956) and the Dominican Republic (1965). Maryjane Osa, and Argentina. Miguel Korzeniewicz, Duke University of Chicago • Roberto Korzeniewicz, State University of New Revolutipnary Moyements in Central America: A Comparative Binghamton Analysis. Jeff Goodwin, Harvard .University Dynamics of National Development: Comparative External Pressures, Development and the Incidence of Rebel­ Post-War China, India and Japan. Bam Dev Sharda lion: An Event-Histoiy Analysis. Edward M. Gilliland, Stan- Rongxun Uang, University of Utah ford University . · The Social Origins of Industrial Capitalists in Korea. Jae Discussion: Quae-Young Kiin, University of Wyoming; Ken Suh, University of Hawaii-Manoa Bollen, University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill Structural Changes and Individual Earnings in Urban ' ,.. . Wen Xie, Columbia University 223. Social Impact of Technology: From Differential Ac­ cess to Differential Impact In Home, School, Office 226. Section on Marxist Sociology. The Social and Everyday Life of Production: Exploitation and Sutl)er·-eXt!lloitati Dearborn 3, 7th Floor Monroe Ballroom, 6th Floor Organizer and Presider: Charles E. Starnes, Oregon State University · Differential Access to Technology: Kids and Computers. Robert Kominsk/, U.S. Bureau of the Census and Slave Studies: The Case of Caribbean Slave AIDS and the Family: Surrogate and Biological. Martin P. Marietta Morrissey, Texas Tech University Levine, Bloomfield College •r-Exolllitation of Family Labor-Power in the Third World: 2. Family Violence: New Results from the Second National of Kentucky. Morton Wenger, University of Family Violence Survey. Richard Gelles, University of lie; Pem Buck, Elizabethtown Community College Rhode Island c.,,r ..t:~n:=~ni7:<>tir•n of Asian-American Women: The Case 3. Unking Family Roles and Occupational Experience in Later Hawaii. James A. Geschwender and Rita Carroll Sa­ Life. Laurie R. Hatch and Toni M. Calasanti, University of State University of New York-Bingamton Kentucky Theory of Value Revised: Bringing Critical Reason 4. Cancelled. . ln. Navid Mohseni and Shripad Deo, University of 5. A National Survey of Families and Households. Elizabeth Thomson, University of Wisconsin-Madison Unions: The Case of Southern Textile Workers. 6. Family Changes in the People's Republic of China. Martin L Relf, Ohio State University; Michael D. Schulman, K. Whyte, University of Michigan Carolina State University; Michael J. Belyea, Veter­ 7. Money and the Family. Viviana A. Zelizef, Columbia Administration Medical Center and Duke University University-Barnard College; Rosanna Hertz, Wellesley College; Pepper J. Schwartz, University of Washington 8. Gender and Power in Intimate Relationships: Dyadic Struc­ ture and Cognitive Processes. David M. Newman, Univer­ sity of Washington · 9. Divorce. and Mediation: Its Impact on Adults and Children. and Presider: Louis Zurcher, University of Texas- Stephen J. Bahr, Brigham Young University 10. Remarriage and Step-Parenting. Marilyn lhinger-Tallman, Presentation Washington State University; Jean· G. Giles-Sims, Texas in Social Structure: Social Pyschology's Contribu­ Christian University Sociology. Ralph H. Tumer, University of California­ 11. The Future of U.S. Marriage. Neil G. Bennett1 Yale Univer- Angeles sity . 12. Management of Sexuality in the Family. Miriam Johnson ~ ...~t;,,n on Sociological Practice. Meeting a Nation's and Kathleen Olson, University of Oregon Clinical and Applied Sociology-Advocacy, 13. Family Politics of the 1980s. Rebecca E. Klatch, Univer­ rterver1tll:lln and Research sity of Califomia-Sal')ta Cruz; Eric Plutzer, Indiana Univer- 8, 6th Floor sity . 14. ·The Impact of on. Adult Well-Being. and Presider: Jan Fritz, National Cancer Institute Child-Rea~ng Bi- zabeth G. Menaghan, Ohio State University . Action Research Work On a National Level When the 15. Family and the Sociological Theory of Time. Kurt Luscher, are Prevention and Control. Jan Fritz Universitat Ko'nstanz, West Germany · of Sociology in the Political Arena: Proactive Ae­ on Electoral Participation and Voting Rights. Brian Committe.e for the Study of the American Elec- 10:30 a.m. Meetings

Committee on the.Executive Offic~ and Budget-Private Din­ ing Room 5, 3rd Floor Section on Social Psychology Council Meetin!F-StC~te. Ball­ room, 4th Floor 10:30 a.m. Sessions Sessions 230. Informal Discussion Roundtables on Sociology of the Family. Roundtables Wabash Room, 3rd Floor Room, 3rd Floor · 1. Economic Development and Income Distribution: A Cross­ ~.m.) National Study. Kenneth Branco, Stonehill College Pepper J. Schwartz, University of Washington 2. When Adult Children and Elderly Parents Share a Home. J. Illness and Family Reactions: ' Jill Suitor and Karl Pilleiner, University of New Hampshire Jacqueline Wiseman; University of California-San 3. Cancelled. 4. Fast Eddie Grows Up: The Color of Money, lnauthenticity and Illness: The Crisis of Coping. Susan L. Phillips, and Social Character. David R. Simon, San Diego State of California-San Francisco University; Steven Fusch, American Family Association Family Crisis: Using and Misusing the Mental Has­ 5. Small Group Research: Theoretical Vignettes and Equity/ Mediator. Helena J/a Hershel, Dartmouth College Exchange Experiments. JohnF Stolte, Northern Illinois u:r~:~nn•>~'~: The impact of Alcoholism on the Wife of an University vac~au·eurre 'Wisemail, University of California- (continued on;next page) F~, 10:30 ~-~·

Parenthood and the Attitudes of Young Adults. S. Session 230, continued gan, University of Pennsylvania; Unda J. Waite~ 6. The Peace/Development Connection. Heather-Jo Ham­ Corporation mer, University of Hawaii-Manoa Ecological Determinants of the Division of Labor in 7. Designing the Teaching Applied Courses. John Seem, China: Testing Durkheim's Material Density Viterbo College MichaelS. Rendall, University of r.~lifn1rn1~,-~~mt~ 8. The Influence of Families, Schools and Peers on Attentive­ Spatial Determinants of Residential Structure: GIE!Vellat~l ness to Science. Robert V. Buchner, Northern Illinois Uni­ 1930-1980. F. Martin Hankins, Ohio State versity Demographic Components of Seasonality of Pr,.onnl:miiv,' 9. Cancelled. Richard Udry, Carolina Population Center; Jeffrey 1' 0. Research on Women in the Third World. Marrietta Morris­ University of Wisconsin sey, Texas Tech University Ecological Determinants of Individual Behavior: Some 11. The Labor Process in the Secondary Labor Market. Tom Cultural Data. Baron Moots and Allen Beck, U.S. Juravlch, Pennsylvania State University Justice Statistics

231. cancelled 235. Comparative Studies of Socialist Societies: and Control In Socialist Systems 232. Deviance and Social Control Parlor B, 6th Floor Private Dining Room 17, Club Floor Organizer: T. Anthony Jones, Northeastern UniversitY Organizer and Presider: Lee N. Robins, Washington Presider: Michael S. Swafford, Vanderbilt University University-St. Louis Group Formation and the Communist Political Order. Miscounting Suicides. Gary Kleck, Florida State University G. Walder, Columbia University Another· Look at Celebrities and Suicides. Glenn .D. Israel, Some Patterns of Social Control in Socialist Societies. University of Florida; Steven Stack, Auburn University Shichor and John W. Heeren, California State Black Lynchings in the American South, 1889 to 1931 : A San Bernardino Reexamination of the Power Threat Hypothesis. Stewart E. An Evolutionary Theory of Politics in Contemporary To/nay, E.M. Beck, and James L Massey, University of Xueguang Zhou, Stanford University Georgia Separated Families in Contemporary Urban China. Methodological ConSiderations in the Comparison of .Adoles­ Dong, University of California-Santa Barbara cent Self Reports and Adult Retrospective Accounts. of Delinquency. Ann Marie Sorenson, Indiana University; 236. Sociological Practice In Business, Industry David Brownfield, Purdue University; Vicki Carlson, Wash­ Trade Unions ' , Ington University Parlor H, 6th Floor Political Assassinations by Jews in the Land of Secular Mira­ cles: Some Exploratory Notes. Nachman Ben-Yehuda, Organizer, Presider and Discussant: Arthur B. Sh(istai/f; Hebrew University, Jerusalem Drexel University .. Sorokin and the American Sociological Profession. Lawrence The, Sociologist Betw~n Computer Systems and Worker&; Nichols, West Virginia University Using Automation to Preserve and Build Workers' Skillst Ross Koppel, Social Research Corporation ·· 233. Love and Friendship: Theoretical and Generic Dilemmas in Advocacy Research. Ronnie Steinberg, Aspects Sage Foundation Sociological Practice and Worker Ownership: Patterns .. Parlor G, 6th Floor Power, Prestige, and Resources. Joseph R. Blasi, Harvaftf Organizer and Presider: Jacqueline P. Wiseman, University of University '' California-San Diego Sociology, Trade Unions and Working People: Friendship in Social Theory: Personal Relations in Classic ical and Ethical Issues. Pamela Roby, University Uberalism. Allan Silver, Columbia University California-Santa Cruz Acquaintance and the Problem of Knowing the Other in Social Discourse. Keith Doubt, York Uhiversity 237. Gender Segregation and. Occupational Characterl&l The Career of Love and Friendship in Psychoanalysis. Marvin Ucs B. Scott, Hunter College,. Dearborn 3, 7th Floor Friends and Survivor-S: Bereavement Patterns in a "Hidden" P9PUiation. Fred Sklar and Shirley F. Hartley, California Organizer: James E. Rosenbaum; No.rthwestem University'. State University-Hayward Presider: Robert L Nelson, American Bar Foundation Discussion: Jacqueline P. Wiseman, University of California­ Northwestern University San Diego Labor Market Outcomes: The Effects of Formal Job Charac,. teristics and Informal Networks on Promotional · 234. Population and Ecology ties. Unda Dahlberg, Indiana University , The Impact of OcCupational Segregation on Working Con·· Crystal Room, 3rd Floor dltions. Jennifer Glass, University of Notre Dame ·1. Organizers and Presiders: Donald R. Deskins, Jr., University Gender Segregation and Work Dimensions in Occupation&~ ' ' of Michigan; N. Krishnan Namboodlri, Ohio State Univer­ Usa M. Gatanzarite, Stanford University sity f~, 10:30 ~.~.

~,,Qppupational Segregation and Women's Lifetime Work Expe­ 241. Section on Sociological Practice. Roundtables: Dis­ .. rience: A Test of the Polachek Hypothesis. Patricia A. cussing Sociological Practice-Clinical and/or Ap­ Gwartney-Gibbs, University of Oregon plied Sociology Wage Discrimination Among Male and Female Nonacademic Private Dining Room 18, Club Floor Scientists: The Imperative Role· of the Occupation. Yehouda Shenhav and Ytchak Haberfeld, Tel Aviv Univer­ Organizer: Jan Fritz, National Cancer Institute sity (10:30-11:20 a.m.) l!>iscllssion: Robert Robinson, Indiana University 1. Sociology, Sociologists and the Legal Profession. Mitchell A. Pravatlner, University of Illinois; Phyllis A. Ewer, Son­ Section on Asia and Asian America. AA Families nenstein, Carlin, Nath and Rosenthal; James J. Zueht, ITT Chicago-Kent College of Law and University of Chicago 2. Structural Factors That Facilitate Social Research in Hospi­ t:'lrr•<>ni7.. r·. William T. Uu, University of Illinois-Chicago tal Settings. Barbara A. Haley and George H. Williams, Kwang Chung Kim, Western Illinois University University of South Alabama Children in Multiracial Households. Kenneth S. Y. 3. Sociological Practice Association Presentation-Initiatives: Chew, University of California-Irvine; David J. Eggebeen, Publishing, Establishing a Practice, Media Coverage, Get­ Pennsylvania State University; Peter R. Uhlenberg, Uni­ ting Credentials. David J. Kallen, Michigan State University versity of North Carolina-Chapel Hill 4. Career Paths of Sociology Majors. James Sherohman and Decision, Housework and Gender Relations in the Asian Unda Havlr, St. Cloud State University Familly. Esther N.L Chow, American University 5. Psychoanalysis and Sociology: Clinical Sociology in France Roles and Female Mortality Differentials Across Cul­ and Germany. J. Barry Gurdin, To Love and to Work: An tures. Yow-Hwey Hu, Yang-Ming Medical College, Taiwan Agency for Change, San Francisco lntl'l,rm~un~mA in the Asian American Population. Sharon M. 6. Alternative Dispute Resolution: Strategies for Intervention Lee and Keiko Yamanaka, Cornell University in Complex Disputes. Organizer: John Miller, University of Immigrants' Marital Patterns and Marital Adjustment. Arkansas-Little Rock; Margaret Herrman, University of Pyong Gap Min, George State University Georgia; Maria Volpe, City University of New York-John Family Structure in China: Changes, Ute Course and Jay College of Criminal Justice Networks. Y.K. Pan, Tianjin Academy of Social Science, (11 :30 am. to 12:20 p.m.) China; Nan Un, State University of New York-Albany 1. Research on Giving the United Way. Richard Zeller, Bowl­ ing Green State University Section on Sociology of the Family. Family Structure 2. Chicago Sociological Practice Association Presentation­ and Poverty: Implications for Public Polley Establishing a Local Sociological Practice Organization: The Chicago Sociological Practice Association (CSPA) Ex­ and Presider: Sara S. McLanahan, University of perience. Mitchell A. Pravatlner, University of Illinois; Marl­ ril'lr..'lno::in jean Suelzle, FDA, Inc.; Andrew C. Montgomery, Univer­ of Justice in Judgments about Child Support. Nora sity of Illinois Schaeffer, University of Wisconsin-Madison 3. Assessing Client Support and Representation Services for Effect of Child Support Enforcement on Child Support the Long-Term Mentally Ill. Paql Freddolino, Michigan Andrea Beller, University of Illinois-Urbana; State University; John Fleishman, University of Maryland Graham, Rutgers University 4. Criminal Justice Statistics Association (CJSA) and the Illi­ nois Criminal Justice Information Authority Presentation­ •~nv,m ...r.t and Child Care among Low-Income Women. L Hoffarth, Center for Population Growth, NICHD Quality and Availablitity of Data for State and Local-Level Welfare Mothers and the Fathers of Their Chii­ Criminal Justice Research. Carolyn Rebecca Block, llli­ Legal Ties, Family Relationships and Economic Pro­ nios Criminal Justice Information Authority; James R. Col­ dren, Criminal Justice Statistics Association Danziger and Charles Nagatoshi, Univer­ of Wisconsin-Madison 5. Alternative Dispute Resolution: Strategies for Intervention Joan Huber, Ohio State University in University Disputes and by Universities In the Communi­ ty. John Miller, University of Arkansas-Uttle Rock; Maria Volpe, City University of New York-John Jay College of Criminal Justice; Margaret Herrman, University of Georgia 6. Hidden Jobs in Washington, D.C.: Good News for Sociolo­ gists .. Edward Sabin, RMS Associates, Baltimore, MD and Presider: Rhonda F. Levine, Colgate Univer-

University of Oregon; Johanna Brenner, Portland uni'IIAI'I~nv·, Peter Meiksins, State University of New 11:30 a.m. Meetings rK·l·iAno=>C>An· Frank Parkin, Magdalen College, Oxford , Arthur Stinchcombe, Northwestern University Section on Social Psychology Business Meeting-State Ball­ room, 4th Floor 12:30 p.m. Meetings 245. Comparative Studies of Elites: lntE!rar~tio,rur'i'if and Wealth

Section on Marxist Sociology Business Meeting-Wabash Parlor F, 3rd Floor Room, 3rd Floor Organizer and Presider: John Higley, University Section on Sociological Practice Council Meeting-Parlor B, Austin 6th Floor A Strategy and Instrumentation for the Comparative. the Policy Attitudes of Functional Elites. Landsberger, University of North 12:30 p.m. Sessions Richard T. Campbell, University of Ill R. ·carolson, University of North 242. Cross National Comparisons of Nation States National Elite Structures Compared: West United States, and Australia. Ursula nnirrm.an-Lar Parlor H, 6th Floor varsity of Texas-Austin; Gwen Moore, Russell Organizer: David Wiley, Michigan State University lege; Charles Kadushin, City University of Explaining Industrialization: A Test of Current Theories of Graduate School Third World Development. Bradley J. Buchner, University The Richest as Elites: The United States, Britain,' ... of North Carolina-Chapel Hill tralia Compared. Leonard Broom, University of Primate and Elephant Cities: A Tale of Two Theses. Roger D. Santa Barbara and The Australian National Clark, Rhode Island College /iam L Shay, Jr., University of r.,.llifnrni<>-!::<> Coups.d'Etat in Africa: The 1970s and the 1980s. Alan Wells, French, British and American Corporate Elite Central Michigan University; Richard Pollnac, University of Comparative Perspective; David Swartz, wAisls\rRI Rhode Island varsity

243. Sociological Practice in Development Planning 246. Stratification, Class and Mobility Crystal Room, 3rd Floor Private Dining Room 17, Club Floor Organizer: Kurt Finsterbusch, University of Maryland Organizer: C. Matthew Snipp, University of Marylanq Problems with the Implementation qf Development Planning Presider: Leonard E. Bloomquist, Economic l=l<>•><><>lrnl1.· In Developing Countries as Illustrated In the Bangladesh vice, USDA Case. M. Shahidullah, University of Pittsburgh Toward. a Theory of Status Structuration. Jeff UvesEJYJ Drawing Conclusions on the Causes of Development Project orado College Effectiveness from a Systematic Review of 52 Project Eva­ Ascription and Achievement: .Occupatiqnal Mobility ill luations. Kurt Finsterbusch, University of Maryland United States, 1952-1984. 'Moshe Serhyonov, Predictors of Success in a Participatory Village Development Nebraska and Tel Aviv University; Carl W. Roberts, Project in Thailand. Michael Useem, Boston University; State University Lou Setti, World Education, Inc.; Kanung Kanchanabucha, Social Class and Patriarchy. Nancy Andes, University · Ministry of Education, Thailand necticut Social Research for Enhancing Project Benefits for the Poor. Class Identification of Men and Women in the 19705 Rqdolf Faller, Inter-American Development Bank 1980s. Nancy J. Davis, DePauw University; Local Participation in Rural Road Projects: A Comparative Robinson, Indiana Unlveristy Case Study. Cynthia Cook and Sunita Kiker/, The World Discussion: David Bills, University of Iowa Bank 247. Section on Sociology of the Family. Family and 244. Gender Inequality: Occupations and Earnings der in Comparative Perspective (C(>-SIPOrlSCIIr&cl·'l Monroe Ballroom, 6th Floor the Section on Sociology of Sex and Gender) Organizer and Presider: Patricia A. Roos, State University of Adams Ballroom, 6th Floor New York-Stony Brook Organizer and Presider: Francesca M. Cancian, Female Employment Gains and Sex Segregation: The Case California-lrvinl3 of Bakers. Thomas L Steiger, University of Illinois-Urbana Minority Families in Crisis: The Public Discussion. Keeping the Corporate Image: Women in Public Relations. Baca Zinn, University of Michigan-Flint Katherine M. Donato; SUniversity of New ·York-Stony Masculinity, Ethnicity and the Athletic Career: Motivations Brook Experiences of White Men and Men of Color. · · Explaining Occupational Sex Segregation and Wages: Find­ Messner, California State University-Hayward ings From a Model With Fixed Effects. Paula England, and Household Structures and the World Economy. George Farkas, Universityoftexas-Dallas Wallerstein and Joan Smith, State University of New Metropolitan Earnings· Inequality and Service Sector Employ­ Binghamton ment. Joel/. Nelson,· University of Minnesota; Jon Lorence, Economy, Family and Gender in Guatemala, Nigeria University of Houston Dominican Republic. Rae Lesser Blumberg, University Discussion: Pamela Stone Cain, City University of New York­ California-San Diego Hunter College Discussion: Norma Stoltz Chinchilla, University-Long· Beach $8Ctlon on Social Psychology. Refereed Roundt· 3. The Welfare State Revisited: !~bles New Directions in Political Economy of the Welfare State. James Dickinson, Rider College pr!vate Dining Room 18, Club Floor The Post-Reagan Welfare State. George T. Martin, Jr., Mont­ : Gary Alan Fine, University of Minnesota; Mady clair State College Segal, University of Maryland 4. Social Class: in Australia and America. Bruce Biddle, Univer­ Antecedents and Consequences of Class Formation in Egypt, Missouri 1970-1980. A.N. Azim, University of Calgary : Processes and Alienation. Sherry Cable, Univer­ Social Class and Adaptation Among the Japanese. Dana Y. OfTennessee Takagi, University of California-Irvine Exit: The Process of Becoming an Ex. Helen Rose A Marxist Critique of Wright's Classes. Paul Kamolnik, Florida Ebaugh, University of Houston State University Ambivalences and Fashion: Some Reflections on 5. Nationalist Struggles:, Dialectic of the Erotic and Chaste in Dress. Fred Davis, Class Formation ahd the National Liberation· Struggle in r.lv..r.::•rv of California-San Diego Guyana, 1927-1953. Cepil Josiah, American University vs. Apparent Altruistic Behaviors: A Look at Collins' Marxism and the Analysis/Interpretation of the Nationalist Theory. Anne B. Lance, University of North Struggles. Juan Manuel Carrion, University of Puerto Rico 6. Socialism: Justice of Distribution: A Case Study of Subei The "Sovietization of Cuba Thesis" Revisited. Frank T. Fitz- in China. Xin-Xiang Zhang, University of California­ lf' gerald, College of Saint :Rose Barbara World System, Development and Socialism: The Effect of Without Legitimacy: Toward an Alternative Au­ Social Relations on Income Equality. Howard Brill and Type. Richard Be/f, University of Maryland- HBidun Gulalp, State University of New York-Binghamton The Health of the Nicaraguan Revolution. Frank T. Fitzgerald, Multivariate Structure of Psychological Well-being in College of Saint Rose; Pamela Robert, State University of United States. Sung-Yeon Kang, State University of New York-Albany York"Buffalo 7. Political-Economy: Fiscal Issues: , . v·oi:t:s~:ru Health Educational Intervention: A Test of Liberalism, Economism and Neo-Marxlst Crisis Theory. David Social Psychological Models. Rick S. Zimmefman, Jaffee, State University of New York-New Platz lnfu,.. rc!ltv of Miami; Howard Leventhal, University of The "Redding of America": Redefining Consumer Debt as a Social Pro~lem. Uoyd Klein and Donal Malone, City Uni­ versity of New York-Brooklyn College B. Political-Economy: Labor Issues: The Social and Political Consequences of Segmented Work. Meetings Amy Wharton, University of California-Berkeley Reconsidering Use-Value and Exchange Value in Urban on Sociological Practice Business Meeting-Parlor B, Political Eqonomy. Steve Wallace, University of Calfomia­ Floor San Francisco 9. Ideology and Politics: Capitalism arid the Commodification of Charisma: The Sessions Emperor Wears No Teflon. Lauren Langman, Loyola University-Chicago ' SA.~,.n on Marxist Sociology. Refereed Roundtables Debunking the Myth of the "Black Underclass." Ronnie Stew­ art, Howard University WAihAa•h Room, 3rd Aoor The Undocumented In the United States: An New Scapegoat. p.m.) Kate Stout, University of Delaware; Nacho Gonzales, : Tom Bonomo, Bloomsburg University; Barry Equal Rights Congress Rider College; Pari Mazharl, Michigan Stat.e Uni- 10. Women: Housing is a Poor Woman's Issue. Judy Auletta, University of as Political Practice: Mainstreaming Criticai.Per­ North Carolina-Charlotte lnto Required Sociology Cqurses: 11. Organizing: nn.,,,.,;,,r;,l Courses. Norma Chinchilla, Unive~ity of Social Psychological Theories of Revolution and Radical Beach Workers' Biographies. Samuel R. Friedman, Narcotic and Courses. Rhonda F. Levine, Colgate University Drug Research, Inc. State: · . A Theoretical Exploration of White Collar Organizing: Gradu­ Fascism: A Nation at Risk. Walda Katz Fishman, ate Student Employees and the Future of Unions in Aca­ University; Jerome Scott demia. Debra Swoboda, Kevin Delaney and Rick Eck­ Capital and the State: Barry Truchil, Rider Col- , stein, State .University of New York-Stony Brook 12. Academic Radicals: · to Revolution: The Politics of the RainbQw. The New University Conference: An Empirical Analysis of Tukufu, Memphis State University Former Members of an Organization of Academic Rad­ Icals. Fred L Pincus, University of Maryland-Baltimore (continued on next page) 252. Practicing Sociology In the Public Sector Session 249, continued Parlor B, 6th Floor 13. Theory and Method: : · Poulantzas and Gramsci:AComparison.Basil P. Kardaras, Organizer and Presider: Theresa·J. DeMaio, U.S. American University the Census' Class and Attitudes Toward Structural Inequalities: An Inquiry Measuring Educational Attainment in the 1990 Into Neo- and Post-Marxist Measurement Strategies. Robert Kaminski and Paul M. Siegel, U.S. Burea. Michael D. Grimes, Louisiana State University Census Is .Cl~ss Analysis Outdate,:1? The Implications of Marx's Research on Recidivism Among .Offenders Rellea:sedl'•1 Method. Charles McKelvey, Clemson University State Prisons. Allen J. Beck, Bureau of Justice Health Care Resource Need/Demand M Assessment and Application Wrthin Florida 2:30p.m. Meetings Meade Grigg arid Rebecca L Grigg,. Florida of Health and Rehabilitative Services · Discussion: Denis F. Johnston, Georgetown University'J'. Councii/EOB Subcommittee on 'Professibnal Staff Appoint­ ments (to 6:20 p;m.)-'-Private Dining Room 5, 3rd Floor 253. Section on Asia and Asian America. Private Dining Room 1s, Club Floor 2:30p.m. Sessions (to 3:30 p.m.) Organizer: William T. Uu, University of Illinois-Chicago, 250. Organ~onal Powe~· and lnstHutlbnal Constraints 1, The Myth of Asian Americans Success: Presider: Kant Nimbark, Dowling College Parlor H, 6th Floor Prelimin<;1ry .Structural Analysis of ~conornic lnequality1 Organizer and Pre5ider: Patrica/ A. Roos, State University of ·Asian and Pacific Americans in California. Amado G~b,a .. New York-Stony Brook zas and Gary Kawaguchi,' University of Californict," Actors and Their Ability to Transform Structures: The Case of Berkeley , . . . . · ,';<~ Diversification oHiie Largest Firms, 1919-1979. Neil Flig­ Occupational Assimilation of Asian Americans; 1980. G~ort« stein, University of Arizona ·· Luz R. Martinez anq_Wayne J. Vi/lemez, Louisiana StatQ Control During Corporate Crisis: Asbestos and the Manville University Bankruptcy. Kevin J. Delaney, State UniVersity of New Dimensions of Social Support and Ute Satisfaction AmoriQ, York-Stony Brook · · Asian Indians in the United States. V. Nandini Rao and V:M! The Positional Power of AmeriCan Labor, 1963~ 19n. Michael .I Prakasa Roa, Jackson State University ',) Wfillace; Ohio State University; Lar,Y J. Griffin, Indiana 'I 2. Ute Satisfaction of Asian .Elderly and Women: University; Beth A. Rubin, Cornell University . Presider: Lawrence K. Hong, California State University•tos From Provider to Advocate: The Changing Role ofthe Union in , Angeles . ri~ Responding to Techriologlcal Change. Daniel B. Cornfield, Rural-Urban Variations in Three-Generation Japanese Frary Asian American Communities: RedeveloJr James Mathisen, Wheaton College ment or Genesis. John M. Uu, University of. California-, · ·Irvine · · Section on Sociology of the Family. A Critical Rtr 257. Cross-National Studies In Criminology and Dlsor­ trospectlve on World Revolution and Family Patterns . ganlzatlon Adams Ballroom, 6th Floor Parlor A, 6th Floor and Presider: Martin K. Whyte, University of Organizer: David Wiley, Michigan State University Career Criminals in the Netherlands: Who are the Most Active Martin· K. Whyte, University of· Michigan and Dangerous Offenders? CarolynR. Block, Illinois Crim­ ...... tiinnl ... .,., Change and Change of Direction in the Eu­ inal. Justice Information Authority; C. van det Werff Familial Past. Andrejs Plakans, Iowa State Univer- A Comparative Analysis of Neighborhood Victimization in the USA, Netherlands, and. United Kingdom. Richard Block, Family Change: Image and Rea:lit}i in a Post­ Loyola Ur:tiversity of Chicago Society. Susan 0. Long, John Carroll University Beyond Normal Boundaries: Notes for a Sociology of Geno­ Revolution in Family Patterns: A Different Perspective. cide. John L P. Thompson and Gail A. Quets, Columbia Smith, State University of New York-Binghamton University i\mrr. ..ntco in Reaction and Retrospect. William J. Goode, Harvard University

Section on Marxist Sociology. Expressions of the t:c:onomlc; .Crisis: Homelessness. an~ State Repres­ 3:30p.m~ Meeting~ sion Crystal Room, 3rd Floor Section on Asia and Asian America Business Meetin~ Private Dining Room 18, Club Floor . ,,.. ,~1'7 ...... : Walda Katz Fishman, Howard University; Fred University of Maryland-Baltimore County; Samuel Friedman, Narcotic and Drug Research, Inc. 4:30p.m. ASA Receptions . Walda Katz Fishman, Howard University , Capital and the State: Economic Crisis and Class Struggles in the United States in the 1970s and 1980s. Section on Social Psychology Reception-Private Dining f!jerch Berberoglu, University of Nevada-Reno Room 17, Club Floor . Ill-housed and Homeless of Post-Industrial Society: A Section on Sociology of the Family Reception-Adams Ball­ Study of New York State. Thomas A Hirschi, Cornell Un­ room, 6th Floor }v~rsity; Deborah L Dennis, New York State Office of Men­ Jal Health Politics of Race and Class in City Hall. Robert Newby, Wayne State University; Ralph C. Gomes and Jesse McKinnon, Howard University Saturday, August 22 : Wilson Goode versus the People of Philadelphia. Gerald Foreman, Temple University · Organized Crime: Crimes of Capitalism. William J. Chambliss, George Washington University; Raymond J. 8:30a.m. Meetings Michalowski, University of North Carolina-Charlotte 1987-88 ASA Council (to 5:30 'p.m.)-Adams Ballroom, 6th Section on Social Psychology. The SeH 111 Sociology Aoor · · · and Psychology: Affect and Identity Private Dining Room 17, Club Floor and Presider: William Faunce, Michigan State Uni­ 1:30 p.m. Other Group Activities Versity ~~If-Enhancing/Self-Protective Mechanisms: Toward a Con­ Association for the Study of Food and Society (1 :3Q-4:30 p.m., vergence of Self and Identity Theory. Howard B. Kaplan, 7:30-10:00 p.m.)-Private Dining Room 4, 3rd Floor ::. aaytor College of Medicine ~~If~ Verification and the Cognitive-Affective Crossfire. William · B. Swann, Jr., University of Texas ~e·lf-Cii!':r.r".~n~lnl"il~coand Emotional Vulnerabilities. E. Tory Hig" ~ gins, New York University · · Sunday, August ~3 The Interplay of Affect and Identities: Exploring the· Rela­ tionships of Social StruCture, Social Interaction, Self, and ... Emotion. Sheldon Stryker, Indiana University l;>iscussion: Carl W. Backman, University of Nevada-Reno 8:30a.m. Meetings

1987-88 ASA Council (to 1:00 p.m.)-Adams Ballroom, 6th Aoor Officers of the Association

Melvin L. Kohn, President, Johns Hopkins University Rose Laub Coser, Past Vice President, State Mayer N. Zald, Vice President, University of Michigan New York, Stony Brook Michael T. Aiken, Secretary, University of Pennsylvania Herbert J. Gans, President Beet, Columbia University Matilda White Riley, Past President, National Institute on Richard J. Hill, Vice President-Beet, University of Aging William V. D~Antonio, Executive Officer

Elected-at-Large

Judith R. Blau, State University of New York •. Albany Barbara Heyns, New York University Charles M. Bonjean, University of Texas, Austin Joseph S. Himes, University of North Carolina, r.:l ...... h.r-.r 'Francesca M. Cancian, University-of California, Irvine Stanley Lieberson, University of California, Berkeley Nancy DITomaso, Rutgers University Joanne Miller, City University of New York William A. Gamson, Boston College Valerie K. Oppenheimer, University of California, Lol? Richard H. Hall, State University of New York, Albany geles Marie R. Haug, Case Western Reserve University

Officers of the Association

Herbert J. Gans, President, Columbia University Glen H. Elder, Jr., Vice President-Beet, University of Richard J. Hill, Vice-President, University of Oregon Carqlina Michael T. Aiken, Secretary, University of Pennsylvania Melvin L. Kohn, Past President, Johns Hopkins Joan Huber, President-Beet, Ohio State University Mayer N. Zald, Past Vice-President, University of William V. D'Antonio, Executive Officer

i I I Elected-at-Large

Judith R. Blau, State University of New York, Albany Marie R. Haug, Case Western Reserve University Charles M. Bonjean, University of Texas, Austin Joseph S. Himes, University of North Carolina, ~ ..,.,.n.,hi'li'i Richard T. Campbell, University of Illinois~ Chicago Joanne Miller, City Uniyersity of New York Randall Collins, University of California, Riverside Valerie K. Oppenheimer, University of California, Los . Lois B. Defleur, University of Missouri, Columbia gales Nancy DITomaso, Rutgers University Nancy Tuma, Stanford University Richard H. Hall, State University of New York, Albany 11g1 c(1~ ~ R~ (1~ #t. A~ ~~k~ A-ut1~~

Constitutional Committees Standing Committees

...,.., •••• "'"TE:C ON COMMITIEES (CL =Council Uaison) Ohair: Russell Thornton -· Acker, Christine E. Bose, Rose Brewer, Esther Chow, COMMmEE ON FREEDOM OF RESEARCH AND Yancey Martin, Francisco 0. Ramirez, Barbara TEACHING Rothman, Mildred A. Schwartz, Murray A. Straus, Co-Chairs: Elizabeth M. Almquist and John D. McCarthy T. Turk, Ruth A. Wallace Catherine W. Berheide, John P. Cla.rk, Rose Laub Coser, Rutledge M. Dennis, WoH V. Heydebrand, Richard J. Hill, ON THE EXECUTIVE OFFICE AND Melvin L. Kohn, Melvin L. Oliver, Karen K. Petersen, Cecilia L. Ridgeway

COMMITTEE ON WORLD SOCIOLOGY Chair: Louis W. Goodman Janet L. Abu-Lughod, Judith Bubar Aqassi, Sock-Foon Chew, Yasmine Ergas, Gary Gereffl, Stanley Lieberson (CL), Ewa T. Morawska, Victor G. Nee, Ruth Simms-Hamilton, Richard F. Tomasson

COMMITTEE FOR THE AWARD FOR A DISTINGUISHED nii••lnT~rcc ON NOMINATIONS SCHOLARLY PUBLICATION . Mayer N. Zald Chair: Cora B. Marrett Aldous, Koya Azumi, Kathleen S. Crittenden, Susan Bennett M. Berger, Maureen T. Hallinan, Lyn H. Lofland, Eckstein, Carrol L Estes, Myra Marx Ferree, Sally T. Glenna D. Spitze, Arthur L. Stinchcombe, Guy E. Arne L. Kalleberg, Sally B. Kilgore, Barry Swanson, Charles R. Tittle, Jonathon H. Turner Marta Tienda, Judith Treas COMMmEE ON NATIONAL STATISTICS Chair: Diana Pearce . Melvin L. Kohn Ester Chow, Rosemary Santana Cooney, Rachel R. Acker, Michael T. Aiken, David R. Heise, Cora B. Rosenfeld, A. Wade Smith, C. Matthew Snipp Albert J. McQueen, Alejandro Portes, Theda R. Ruth A. Wallace, Everett K. Wilson, Mayer N. COMMITTEE ON PROFESSIONAL ETHICS Chair: Benigno E. Aguirre Barbara Walters Berry, Kathleen Gerson, D.amell F. Hawkins, James H. Laue, Susan E. Martin, Joanne Miller Herbert J. Gans (CL), Stanton Wheeler T. Aiken, David R. Heise, Richard J. Hill, Paul M. , Hylan Lewis, Elizabeth Long, S. M. Miller, Victor COMMITTEE ON THE STATUS OF WOMEN IN Ruth A. Wallace, Eviatar Zerubavel SOCIOLOGY Co-chairs: Mareyjoyce Green and Sandra E. Taylor ON PUBLICATIONS Margaret Andersen, Joseph H. Fichter, Barbara Heyns Arlene K. Daniels (CL), Gwendolyn L. Lewis, Sandra E. Taylor, Gregg E. T. Aiken, Peter J. Burke, Ernest Q. Campbell, Thomson Chafetz, Clifford C. Clogg, William H. Form, David Eugene B. Gallagher, Melvin L. Kohn, Jeylan T. DUBOis-JOHNSON-FRAZIER AWARD SELECTION , Caroline H. Persall, Barbara F. Raskin, Ida COMMmEE Simpson, Theodore C. Wagenaar, Philip Wexler, Chair: Elizabeth S. Higginbotham Wiley Russell K. Endo, Edgar G. Epps, James .A. Geschwender, Julia A. Mayo, John Moland, Marylee C. Taylor, Ronald Taylor

COMMmEE ON THE STATUS OF RACIAL AND ETHNIC MINORITIES IN SOCIOLOGY Chair: Rose M. Brewer Rhoda L. Blumberg, Duane W. Champagne, Celestino Fernandez, MarieR. Haug (CL), Ruth Horowitz, lllsoo Kim, Tahi L Mottl, John H. Stanfield, Russell Thornton · CAREER OF DISTINGUISHED SCHOLARSHIP AWARD COMMITTEE ON SOCIETY AND PERSONS WITH SELECTION COMMITTEE DISABILmES Chair: Lenore J. Weitzman Chair: Corinne E. Kirchner Joan Aldous, Reynolds Farley, David Featherman, Edward Sharon N. Barnartt, Mary Jo Deegan, R. Greg Emerton, 0. Laumann, Hylan Lewis, Carolyn C. Perrucci, Ralph Nancy G. Kutner, Jeffrey E. Nash, Hanan C. Salvin Turner ASAIAAAS LIAISON COMMITTEE COMMITTEE ON THE MINORITY FELLOWSHIP Chair: Ruth Hill Useem PROGRAM Charles E. Bidwell, Susan E. Cozzens, Eugene P. Chair: Patricia Hill Collins Ericksen, Nancy Howell, Carol H. Weiss Maxine Baca-Zinn, Ann Hill Beuf, Charles M. Bonjean (CL), Lynn Weber Cannon, Walter L. Davis, Evelyn N. Glenn, OVERSIGHT CERTIFICATION COMMITTEE Kiyoshi Ikeda, Alfredo Mirande, Aldon D. Morris Chair: John P. Clark Judith K. Barr, Gordon J. DiRenzo, Howard H. COMMITTEE ON AWARDS POLICY. Richard H. Hall, Joseph P. Morrissey, Dudley Poston, Co-Chairs: William J. Chambliss and Stanley Ueberson Mayer N. Zald James E. Blackwell, Joseph S. Himes (CL), Sherryl 't·" Kleinman COMMITTEE ON CERTIFICATION IN DEMOGRAPHY. Chair: Dudley Poston JESSIE BERNARD AWARD SELECTION COMMITTEE Wendy H. Baldwin, Gordon F. DeJong, Mary G. Pow,Elr~,~, Chair: Diane R. Margolis Robert Schoen, Unda Waite · · Paul Bursteil'), Noel A. Cazenave, Bonnie Thornton Dill, Helena Z. Lopata, Lorraine Mayfield, Karen A. Miller, Judith COMMITTEE ON CERTIFICATION IN LAW AND G. Stacey CONTROL Chair: ~ohn P. Clark COMMITTEE ON REGULATION OF RESEARCH Peggy C. Giordano, Pamela Richards, Mark C. ~t~tfnrrt Chair:. Paula S. England Patricia E. White Unda M. Burton, Lyle A. Hallowell, Marie R. Haug (CL), William T. Liu, John F. Lofland, Gary Sandefur COMMITTEE ON CERTIFICATION IN MEDICAL SOCIOLOGY COMMITTEE ON SECTIONS Chair: Judith K. Barr Chair: George L. Maddox Gail Lee Cafferata, John L. Colombotos, Rosaline J. Catherine W. Berheide, Walda Katz Fishman, Joanne Dworkin, Clyde R. Pope, Frederic D. Wolinsky Miller (CL), Joseph W. Scott COMMITTEE ON CERTIFICATION IN ORGANIZA COMMITTEE ON TEACHING ANALYSIS Chair: Dean S. Dorn , Chair: Joseph P. Morrissey Albert E. Chabot, Robert' Davis, William A. Gamson (CL), Mary L. Fennell, Richard H. Hall, Arne L. Kalleberg, Wilhelmina Perry, Nancy Wendlandt Stein, ThOOdore C. Zey-Ferrell Wagenaar COMMITTEE ON CERTIFICATION IN SOCIAL POLICY COMMITTEE ON SOCIOLOGICAL. PRACTICE AND EVALUATION RESEARCH Chair: Katrina w. Johnson Chair: Howard H. Garrison . ' Benjamin Bowser, Elizabeth J. Clark, Stanley S. Clawar, Alex Borqs, M. Elizabeth Darrough, Stephen A. Hart, Harcy;· Joseph F. DeMartini, Nancy DiTomaso (CL), Barbara Perlstadt, James D. Wright ,.,, Farhar-Pilgrim, Kathryn Grzelkowski, Arthur Shostak, Ronnie Steinberg, Louise C. Weston COMMITTEE ON CERTIFICATION IN SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY DISTINGUISHED CONTRIBUTIONS TO TEACHING Chair: Gordon J. DiRenzo AWARD SELECTION COMMITTEE Barbara C. Ilardi, Carmi Schooler, Marijean Suelzle, Chair: Richard J. Gelles Joseph C. Ventimiglia Paul J. Baker, Michael S. Bassis, Kichiro K. Iwamoto, Elton F. Jackson, Hans 0. Mauksch, Anthony M. Orum, Caroline ASA DISTINGUISHED CAREER AWARD FOR THE . PRACTICE OF SOCIOLOGY SELECTION COMMITTEE ,; ; H. Parsell, James K. Skipper, Jr. , Chair: Larry E. Suter . '' COMMITTEE ON THE STATUS OF HOMOSEXUALS IN Manuel De La Puente, James L. McCartney, Paul D. SOCIOLOGY Reynolds, Unda J. Waite Chair: Beth E. Schneider Francesca· M. Cancian (CL), Cathy S. Greenblat, Martin P. Levine, Hyman Rodman, Martin S. Weinberg

COMMITTEE ON PUBLIC. INFORMATION ' ~ ' ' ' ' ' ' Chair: J. ~on Milavsky . . Judith R. Blau (yL), Amitai Etzioni, William C. Martin, Bernard Roshco, Gaye Tuchman Ad Hoc Committees COMMITTEE ON NEW DUES STRUCTURE Chair: Mayer N. Zald COMMITTEE ON FEDERAL STANDARDS FOR THE William V. D'Antonio, Richard H. Hall, MarieR. Haug, EMPLOYMENT OF SOCIOLOGISTS Carla B. Howery, John F. Schnabel, Doris Y. Wilkinson

Chair: Ronald W. Manderscheid , COMMITTEE ON REDISTRICTING THE ASA Wtlliam A. Anderson, Kathleen Bond, Coralie Farlee, Judith Chair: Richard H. Hall D. Miller Stanely Lieberson COMMITTEE ON DISSERTATION AWARDS COMMITTEE TO WRITE A GRANT PROPOSAL FOR :Chair: Jerome K. Meyers TEACHER SCHOLAR SABBATICALS ~'Robert Boguslaw, Miriam Johnson Chair: John F. Schnabel ,-ASK FORCE FOR THE MINORITY FELLOWSHIP Paul J. Baker, Hubert M. Blalock, William V. D'Antonio, 'pfiOGRAM Carla B. Howery, Hans 0. Mauksch, Ann Sundgren, Chair: Charles V. Willie Theodore C. Wagenaar Margaret L. Andersen, George D. Baldwin, James E; COMMITTEE ON UNEMPLOYED AND Blackwell, Charles M. Bonjean (CL), Marion T. Coleman;· UNDEREMPLOYED SOCIOLOGISTS P-atricia Hill Collins, Bonnie Thomton Dill, Richard 0. Hope, Cheryl Leggon, Clarence Y. H. Lo, Lionel A. Maldonado Chair: Irwin Deutscher (MFP Director), Lloyd H. Rogier, William H. Sewell, John Jan Fritz, Martin Oppenheimer, Greg Squires H. Stanfield, Howard F. Taylor COMMITTEE ON THE FUND FOR THE ADVANCEMENT Council Subcommittees OF THE PROFESSION SUBCOMMITTEE ON PROBLEMS OF THE DISCIPLINE Chair: Russell R. Dynes Chair: Barbara Heyns jean C. Upman-Biumen, William F: Whyte \ William V. D'Antonio (ex off.), Richard H. Hall, Valerie K. "ENDOWMENT FUND CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE Oppenheimer, Matilda White Riley, Mayer N. Zald Chair: N. Jay Demerath ·· SUBCOMMITTEE ON FEES FOR TENURE REVIEW William V. D'Antonio, Beth B. Hess; John W; Riley, William Chair: Michael T. Aiken H. Sewell, David L. Sills, Charles Willie · V. Morris Rosenberg, Alice S. Rossi . ' .. ELECTRONIC SOCIOLOGICAL NETWORK COMMITTEE SUBCOMMITTEE ON ASA RELATIONS WITH OTHER Chair: Nicholas C. Mullins SOCIOLOGICAL ASSOCIATIONS. Joan McCord, Russell K. Schutt Chair: Joanne Miller COMMITTEE TO PREPARE MASTER'S LEVEL. Rose Laub Coser, Barbara Heyns, Joseph S. Himes CERTIFICATION EXAMINATION Chair: Herbert L. Costner kathleen s. Crittend~n. David H. Knoke, David B. Official Representatives McMillen, Russell K. Schutt, Phyllis Teitelbaum, Harold C. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR THE ADVANCEMENT Wallach, David Wellman · · OF SCIENCE COMMITTEE FOR SPECIAL AWARD AND PRIZE · Section K: Ruth Hill Useem NOMINATIONS Section U: Eugene P. Ericksen Chair: Jerald Hage Section Q: Charles E. Bidwell Morris Rosenberg, Ruth A. Wallace AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR THE ADVANCEMENT , TASK FORCE ON ESTABLISHING A SOCIOLOGICAL OF SLAVIC STUDIES PRACTICE JOURNAL Louise I. Shelley · Chair: Marie R. Haug . . AMERICAN COUNCIL OF LEARNED SOCIETIES Albert E. Gollin, Sally T. Hillsman, Katrina W. Johnso~ •.. Katherine M. Marconi, Robert Parke, William A. Pearman, Kai T. Erikson ··"Harris Schrank · COMMITTEE ON PROBLEMS OF DRUG DEPENDENCE COMMITTEE ON ASA INIT!ATIVES Lee N. Robins Chair: Herbert J. Gans COUNCIL OF. PROFESSIONAL ASSOCIATIONS ON Judith R. Blau, Nancy DiTomaso, Kai Erikscin, .William . FEDERAL STATISTICS . . . . . Gamson, Valerie K. Oppenheim~r. Matild'!l White Riley Diana M. Pearce, Richard C. Rockwell, Wendy c. Wolf COMMITTEE TO REVIEW ASA. GOVERNANCE STRUC. TURE . . . , ., INTERNATIONAL SOCIOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION . Melvin L. Kohn, Bennetta Jules-Rosette (altemate) . Chair: Michael T. Aiken - . Charles M. Bonjean, Francesca M. Cancian, Stanl~y Ueber­ JOURNAL OF CONSUMER RESEARCH POLICY BOARD son, Wilbert Moore, William H. Sewell Steward Perry SOCIAL SCIENCE RESEARCH COUNCIL POUTICAL SOCIOLOGY Richard A. Berk Chair: William A. Gamson Chair-Beet Richard Flacks Secretary-Treasurer: William G. Roy 1987 Section Offi~ers RACIAL & ETHNIC M!NORITIES

ASIA & ASIAN AMERICA Chair: Joseph W. Scott c Chair: William T. Uu Chair-Beet Harry H. L. Kitano Chair-Beet: Susan Takata Secretary-Treasurer: Deborah K. King Secretary-Treasurer: Nan Un SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY COLLECTIVE BEHAVIOR AND SOCIAL MOVEMENTS Chair: Kurt W. Back . ,• Chair: Enrico Quarantelli Chair-Beet James S. House Chair-Elect: Pamela E. Oliver Secretary-Treasurer: Murray Webster, Jr. Secretary-Treasurer: Clarence Y. H. Lo SOCIOLOGICAL PRACTICE COMMUNITY Chair: Joseph D. Morrissey Chair: Lyn H. Lofland Chair-Beet Jan M. Fritz Chair-Elect: Gerald D. Suttles Secretary-Treasurer: Paul D. Reynolds Secretary-Treasurer: David Popenoe SOCIOLOGY OF AGING COMPARATIVE HISTORICAL SOCIOLOGY Chair: Vem L. Bengston Chair: Dietich Rueschemer Chair~Bect Anne Foner Chair-Elect: Jill S. Quadagno Secretary-Treasurer: Beth Hess Secretary-Treasurer: Gary G. Hamilton SOCIOLOGY OF CULTURE CRIMINOLOGY Acting Chair: Richard A. Peterson Chair: Paul Takagi SOCIOLOGY OF EDUCATION Chair-Elect: Malcolm W. Klein Secretary-Treasurer: Steven Spitzer Chair: Barbara L. Heyns Chair-Beet Jeanne Ballantine ENVIRONMENTAL SOCIOLOGY Secretary-Treasurer: Joyce L. Epstein Chair: Craig Humphrey 'I' SOCIOLOGY OF EMOTIONS l!i Chair-Elect: Frederick Buttel Secretary-Treasurer: Barbara A. Payne Acting Chairs: Candace Clark, Steven L. Gordon ,!: MARXIST SOCIOLOGY SOCIOLOGY OF POPULATION · Chair: Walda Katz Fishman Chair: Unda Waite Co-Chairs-Elect: Samuel R. Friedman, Fred L. Pincus Chair-Beet Frances K. Goldscheider Secretary-Treasurer: Rhonda Levine Secretary-Treasurer: Clifford C. Clogg

MEDICAL SOCIOLOGY SOCIOLOGY OF SEX & GENDER Chair: Leonard I. Pearlin Chair: Mary Frank Fox Chair-Elect: Gary Albrecht Chair-Beet Rachel Kahn-Hut Secretary-Treasurer: James R. Greenley Secretary-Treasurer: Christine E. Bose Secretary-Treasurer-Beet: Jennie J. Kronenfeld SOCIOLOGY OF THE FAMILY METHODOLOGY Chair: Glen H. Elder, Jr. Chair: Nancy B. Tuma Chair-Beet: Sharon K. Houseknecht iii Chair-Beet: Richard A. Berk Secretary-Treasurer: Patricia G. Voydanoff Secretary-Treasurer: William T. Bielby SOCIOLOGY OF PEACE AND WAR ORGANIZATIONS & OCCUPATIONS Chair: Joseph W. Elder . Chair: Arlene Daniels Chair-Elect: James M. Skelly Chair-Beet: Wolf Heydebrand Secretary-Treasurer: Sam Marullo Secretary-Treasurer: Paul J. DiMaggio THEORETICAL SOCIOLOGY POLITICAL ECONOMY OF THE WORLD-SYSTEM Chair: Jonathan Turner Chair:. Susan Eckstein Chair-Elect: Ruth A. Wallace' Chair-Elect Jeffrey Paige Secretary-Treasurer: Gear'ge Ritzer Secretary-Treasurer: Michael Timberlake UNDERGRADUATE EDUCATION Chair: Ann Sundgren Chair-Beet Michael S. Bassis Secretary-Treasurer: Jack Harkins rnAlrlcatn Sociological Review: William H. Form (1987-89), Sociological Practice Review: (to be named) ...... rtm<>nr of Sociology, The Ohio State University, 300 Hall, 190 North Oval Mall, Columbus, OH 4321 0 Sociological Methodology: Clifford C. Clogg (1986-88), De­ partment of Sociology, Pennsylvania State Unive~sity, Univer- ont,emJPO~ary Sociology: Ida Harper Simpson (1987-89), sity Park, PA 16802 · ar.a,rtm,<>nt of Sociology, Duke University, Durham, NC Sociological Theory: Norbert Wiley (1986-88), Department of Sociology, 326 Lincoln Hall, University of Illinois, Urbana, IL t)Of,notes: William V. D'Antonio (1982-91 ), American Socio­ 61801 Association, 1722 N Street, NW, Washington, DC Sociology of Education: Philip Wexler (1987-89), Graduate School of Education, 309 Lattimore Hall, University of of Health & Social Behavior: Eugene Gallagher Rochester, Rochester, NY 14627 Department of Behavioral Science, University of Medical Center, Lexington, KY 40536-Q086 Teaching Sociology: Theodore C. Wagenaar (1986"88), De­ partment of Sociology, Miami University, 345 Hoyt, Oxford, Monogmph Series: Ernest Q. Campbell (1983-87), Ohio 45056 of Sociology/ Anthropology, Vanderbilt University, B, Box 50, Nashville, TN 37235

Psychology Quarterly: Peter Burke (1983-87), De­ of Sociology, Indiana University, Bloomington, IN

MISSOURI, IOWA, NEBRASKA OHIO Brinkerhoff, Department of Sociology, University of Ne­ Kathleen Piker Kir.g, Department of Sociology/Anthropology/ Lincoln, NE 68588-0324 Social Services, Mount Union College, Alliance, OH 44601

ILU""'IUU. UTAH, ARIZONA, NEW MEXICO KANSAS, MISSOURI, IOWA, NEBRASKA R. Brouillette, Department of Sociology, Colorado State Mary Ann Lamanna, Department of Sociology/Anthropology, , Ft. Collins, CO 80523 University of Nebraska-Omaha, Omaha, NE 68182 CALIFORNIA CONNECTICUT, RHODE ISLAND, VERMONT, NEW Clark, 1050 North College Avenue, Claremont, CA HAMPSHIRE, MAINE Stephen Marks, Department of Sociology, University of Maine, Orono, ME 04469 CAROLINA, SOUTH CAROLINA J. Cover, Department of Sociology, Furman University, NEW YORK/METRO AREA B sc 29613 Audrey Meyer, 425 Riverside Drive, Apartment 2A, New York, NY 10025

Dunn Dale, Department of Sociology, Illinois Wesleyan SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA/AREA A · Bloomington, IL 61701 Peter Nardi, Department of Sociology, Pitzer College, Claremont, CA 91711 !'tJAMA. MISSISSIPPI, LOUISIANA, ARKANSAS, TEN- MICHIGAN Darden, Department of Sociology, University of Arkan­ Marvin Olsen, Department of Sociology, Michigan State Uni­ t"a\rett•~vme. AR 72701 versity, East Lansing, Ml 48824

, INDIANA DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA G. Houghland, Department of Sociology, University of Marcia Ory, 9810 Parkwood Drive, Bethesda, MD 20814 Lexington, KY 40506-Q027 TEXAS, OKLAHOMA GEORIGA Joy B. Reeves, Department of Sociology, Stephen F. Austin Karcher, 41 0 Arbor Trail, Marietta,· GA 30067 State University, Nacogdoches, TX 75962 DELAWARE, NEW JERSEY WASHINGTON, OREGON, NEVADA, IDAHO, MONT Howard Robboy, Department of Sociology & Anthropology, WYOMING, ALASKA, HAWAII Trenton State College, Trenton, NJ 08625 Richard Vandiver, Court Operations Officer, 4th trici, Missoula County Courthouse, Missoula, MT MASSACHUSETTS Wade Clark Roof, Department of Sociology, University of NEW YORK/UPSTATE Massachusetts, Amherst, MA 01 003 Beth VanfosSen, 303 San Gabriel Drive, Rochester, NEW YORK/METRO AREA A PENNSYLVANIA Harold Takooshian, Department of Sociology, Fordham Uni­ Roger T. .Wolcott, Sociology Department, we. •.,tnnini.,t.:.P", versity, Bronx, NY 10458 lege, New Wilmington, PA 16172 WEST VIRGINIA, VIRGINIA Donald Shoemaker, Department of Sociology, Virginia Polytechnic Institute & State University, Blacksburg, VA Vacant: North & Central California, Wisconsin, 24061 North Dakota, South Dakota MARYLAND Stephen Steele, Division of Social Science, Anne Arundel Community College, 101 College Parkway, Arnold, MD 21012 (Numbers In italics refer to Session numbers; see body of Program for details)

Jeffrey C., Sociological Theory and the Classics (168); Morris, Aldon, Political Phenomena and Social Class (63); Social )Ocilologiical Theory and Culture (192) Realities and the Prospects for Democracy (221) .,.,.,.._,, .. M., Sociology of Disability (199) Mullins, Nicholas C., Social Networks (153) Ronald, Comparative Historical Methods (30) Myers, Martha A., New Data for "Old" Criminological Theories (27) Gerhard, Statistical Methods (201) Namboodlrl, N. Krishnan (with Donald R. Deskins, Jr.) Population Maxine, Race, Class, and Gender (115) and Ecology (234) .. 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97 New and Recent Books in Sociology . from Greenwood Press and· Praeger Publishers

Intervention Strategies for Chronic Juvenile Offenders Some New Perspectives edited by Peter W. Greenwood Soviet Jewry Since the Attempts to determine the reasons for the declining interest in rehabilitation Second World War of juvenile offenders, what can be Population and Social Structure done to revive it and whether byMordechcd Altshuler rehabilitation is a practical approach Race, and Provides the statistical background to juvenile crime. necessary to understand the Housing In the demographic characlerislics of the 1986. ISBN 0-313·25576-8. $35.00 edited by Jamshld A. Mome:nl Soviet Jewish population Focuses on the reasons quality and quantity of hn•·•<:tni"T-' 1987. ISBN 0-313·244944. $37.95 How MinoritY Status Affects available to nonwhites renlairiS' significantly below stana,arr:;IS,tc~:c~ FertWty whiles.· . , Between Class and Nation Asian Groups in Canada The Formation of the Jewish by Shlva S. Ba111 . 1986. ISBN 0-313·24848-6. $35,Qd: · Working Class in the Period Investigates differences in family size Before Israel's Statehood among Asian ethnic groups in Suicide and the Elderly . by Amlr Ben-Porat Canada in order to examine inter­ group differences and to pinpoint An Annotated Bibliograph,fl;r Examines the pivotal role of the and Review · i Jewish working clciss in the forging of causes for such variations. compiled by Haney J. Os!g'Oc~1 the Israeli nation 1987. ISBN 0-313-25534-2 $35.00 John L. Mcintosh 1986. ISBN 0-313-251Z74. $37.95 An invaluable resource for The Sociology of 'Religion interested in the many 4 u'?"u"?lJ! Flncllng the Source In . A Bibliographical Survey raised by suicide among Sociology and Anthropology compiled by Roger Homan 1986. ISBN 0-313-24786-2. $29.95 A Thesaurus-Index to the The first comprehensive survey of Reference Collection recent work in the sociology of compiled by Samuel R. Brown religion Sex and Supervision A unique reference tool that provides 1986: ISBN 0-313-24710·2. $45.00 Guarding Male and Female direct access to a particular section of Inmates the core collection Handbook on Crime and by Joycelyn II. Pollock , 1987. ISBN 0-313-25263-7. $39.95 Explores the questions raised by Delinquency Prevention sex-neutral assignment of edited by Elmer H. Johnson correctional officers. Women and Criminality Draws together a variety of The Woman as Victim, Offender, perspectives to provide an integrated 1986. ISBN 0-313·25410·9. $29.95. and Pracitioner analysis of fundamental concepts by Ronald Barrt Flowers relating to the preventive approach Crime and Culture In Provides comprehensive coverage of 1987. ISBN 0-313-24023-X. $55.00 ~enca , the role of women in relation to crime A Comparative Perspective' ~~ · and the criminal justice system Social Work by Parviz Saney . . 1987. ISBN 0-313-25365-X. $37.95 Search for Identity Examines dominant SOC:iOl1::>gi1Cal• by LesUe Lelghnlnger forces and their possible 1n1Jue11~ A PortraH of the Israeli An in-depth examination of the criminal activity, the quality development of social work as a in the courts, and the altitude Solc:Uer general public. by Reuven Gal profession from the 1930s through the The first book on the Israeli Defense 1960s. 1986. ISBN 0-313·24340-9. $35.00 .. Forces to focus on the human factors 1987. ISBN 0-313-24775-7. $35.00 that have conlrtbuted to its Beyond the I'WDI1C:/D'0nlleSIIIg.Ji~ development tmd success. Dichotomy · .. 1987.. ISBN 0-313-24315-8. $39.95 What 1 Have Learned Thinking About the Future Contemporary Perspectives O:Q.I ThenandNow Women's Public Lives . Spealdllg of Friendship edited by Janet Shartstanlan , Middl~ Class women and Their edited bylllchaeiMarlen and Lane Jennings . Explores American women's public ; . Friends·• The 'personal retrospectives o117 of the lives and explains the connectioriS; • by Belen Gould.ner and most prominent American .futurists. between their activities in the public Mary Symons strong . and private domains. 1987. ISBN 0-313-25071-5. $29.95 Provides an in.:.ctepth look at the 1987. ISBN 0-313-25768-X. $3295 iliendships;of middle-class American women 1987. ISBN 0-313-25o68-5. $29.95

98 South African Socl.ety Hidden Aspec:ls of Women's City Women In America and Future Prospects Work . Work, Jobs, Occupations, Sd4tRC4H Research Council edited by Christine~. Roslyn Careers interdisciplinary Feldberg, and Natalie Sokololl wfth by Helena ZnGnlec:ka Lopata, of intergroup relations in the Women and Wodc Research Cheryllllller, and Debra BamewoB Africa. Group Presents extensive data on urban ISBN 0-313-25724-8. $29.95 An unusually comprehensive women in a comprehensive range of discussion of women in the work occupations. mUcd011S Soclology force at all levels. 1987. ISBN 0-275-920984. ,te1fac:;es and Boundaries . August 1987. ISBN 0-275-92415-7. $39.95 $1495 (pbk.) WIDlam H. SWatos, Jr. mc,routgn examination of the Writing for Your Peers R~ndlngtoAmerica's between religion and The Prtinary Journal Paper by Sylvester P. carter Homeless The practical "desk-top" guide to Public Policy Alternatives preparing and submitting your by F. stevens Redburn and papers for journal publication Terry F. Buss Presents the most complete, up-to­ 1987. ISBN 0-275-922294. date scientific evidence concerning $9.95 (pbk.) the nature, extent and causes of homelessness. WWemvanVUet Mothers of Sons 1986. ISBN 0-275-92231-6. $33.95 ''''"'--~•·· demonstrates the substantial Toward an Understanding of 11n••v'"'"' consequences of recent Responsibility toward greater fiscal austerity." The Problem Isn't Age by Linda Rennie Forcey Work and Older Ameiicans -I. S. Bourne, University of Toronto Explores the complex and rewarding '1987. ISBN 0-313-25409-5. $37.95 edited by steven H. SandeD .relationships between mothers and The first book to analyze the labor their sons. market problems of elderly people as ;G~noclde and the Modem 1987. ISBN 0-275-92658-3. well as the government and private $10.95 (pbk.) sector policies that affect their Age employment prospects. Etiology and Case Stu.dies of Human Nature and PubUc 'Mass Death 1987. ISBN 0-275-92371-1 $35.95 edited by Isldor Walllmann and PoUcy lllchael H. DobkowsJd Scientific Views of Women, Transraclal Adoptees and A comparative approach to the Children, and Families Their FamWes question of what causes genocide. by LyneHe Frledltch-Coler A Study of Identity and 1987. ISBN 0-313-24198-8. $39.95 Investigates how to get the most out Commitment of the policy-research alliance in by Rita J. Simon and dealing wfth women children and Rolward Altsteln Class In China the family. Stratification in a Classless Answers questions about the long­ 1986. ISBN 0-275-923444. $45.95 term effects of transracial adoption ·Society on the adoptees' mental and 'by Larry M. Wortzel Images of the Disabled, emotional health and their racial •· Argues that the Chinese Communist identities. Party has evolved into a self-serving DlsabUng Images . ruling class. edited by Alan Gartner and Tom Joe 1987. ISBN 0-275-92398-3. $29.95 · 1987. ISBN 0-313-25498-2. $3295 Combines an examination of the presentation of people wfth Theories of Intergroup disabilities in the medfa wfth an analysis of the ways in which these Relallons images are expressed in public policy: International Social Psychological Perspectives 1986. ISBN 0-275-92178-6. $35.95 edited by Donald M. Taylor and . VIsions of Emancipation Fathall M. Moghacldam · The Italian Workers' Movement The Sociologist as ConsuHant Summarizes the vast amount of edited by Joyce IIIUler lutc:ovlch research being done internationally Sincel945 and Mark Jutcovtch on intergroup relations. by Joanne Balkan Demonstrates how to apply "an indispensable volume" 1987. ISBN 0-275-92639-7. sociological knowledge and $1495 (pbk.) -The Nation methodological procedures to real 1986. ISBN 0-275-92597-8. ·$13.95 (pbk.) life situations. 1987. ISBN 0-275-92615-X $39.95 F1{sl and Second Mardages by Elizabeth Benson-Von Der Ohe See these and many more A pathbreak!ng longitudinal study Crime, Fear, and the New that provides in-depth information York City SUbways titles at our booth about the lives of middle-class The Role of Citizen Action secopd marriage couples. by Dennis Jay Kenney 1987. ISBN 0-275-92401-7. $35.95 Studies the impact of citizen action on crime and the fear of crime. The struggle for EquaBly 1987. ISBN 0-275-92322-2 $33.95 Urban Women Workers in The structure of PoUce Prestate Israeli Society by Deborah Bernstein Organizations ~reenwooc:l Press Clarifies why and how it happened by Robert H. Langworthy that women remained marginal in Examines the constraints imposed Praeger Publishers the process of social change that took upon police organizqtlonal structure 88 Post Road West. P.O. Box 50a7 ~ place during the development of by agency size. technology Westport Conn 06881 ~ Israeli society. employed and agency environment 1986. ISBN 0-275-92139-5. $37.95 1986. ISBN 0-275-92328-2. $36.95

99 INTERNATIONAL mellen MIGRATIONee REVIEWeee the edwin mellen press 0 240 portage road 0 lewiston, ny 0 14092 "... The leading scholarly journal in the field for the past23 The Edwin Mellen Press, founded in 1974, is an Recent Special Double Issues international publisher of scholarly and scientific books. • "Migration and Health" (Fall1987) The sole purpose of The Edwin Mellen Press is to • "Measuring International Migration: Theory and Practice" promote and publish scholarship-:and"contribution to (Winter 1987) scholarship" is its sole criterion for accepting a • "Temporary Worker Programs: Mechanisms, Conditions, manuscript for publication. The press does not support Consequences" (Winter 1986) any ideology or scholarly "school." It is an • "Refugees: Issues and Directions" (Summer 1986) independent, self-sustaining business, operating without any institutional subsidies. • "Civil Rights and Sociopolitical Participation of Migrants, (Fall1985) ••• • "Irregular Migration: An International Perspective" ,(Falll984)' Some of our authors are: • "Women in Migration" (Winter 1984) NIKLAS LUHMANN University of Bielefeld (Germany) In Preparation JOSEPH FICHTER Loyola University • "Labor Recruiting Organizations in the Developing World" ROBERT RHODES University of Texas (Winter 1988) LEO DRIEDGER Harvard University • "International Migration: An Assessment for the '90s" JAN UNDHARDT University of Aarhus (Denmark) (Spring 1989) PETER BEYER University of Toronto (Canada) EILEEN BARKER london School of Economics Subscriptions: and Political Science (U.K.) Regular individual yearly rate: $27.50 ASA Members: 23.00 Single double issue each: 14.95 (plus $3.00 postage &: handling) Order from: sociology International Migration Review 209 Flagg Place, Staten !.land, N.Y. 10304-1148 (718) 351-BBOO

The Nonprofit Sector A Research Handbook edited by Walter W. Powell $4-s.oo Sociology from Yale American States of Mind Visions ofCapitalism and Democracy Spouse,Parent,VVorker New Paperbounds among Private and Public Worker.r On Gender and Multiple Roles Craig Reinarman $zs.oo edited by Faye J. Crosby $25.00 The Protestant America's Family Establishment New Paperbounds Aristocracy and Caste in America Support Programs E. Digby Baltzell $r2.95 Perspectives and Prospects Violence and Crime in edited by Sharon L. Kagan, Douglas R. Powell, Bernice T. Wcissbourd, and Cross-National American Sociology Edward F. Zigler $3o.oo Perspective Worldly Rejections ofReligion and Their Directions A Class Divided Dane Archer and Rosemary Garmer Arthur J. Vidich and Stanford M. $10.95 Lyman $13.95 ThenandNow Expanded Edition VVayward Capitalists Georg Simmel: William Peters; foreword by Kenneth B. Target of the Securities and Exchange Clark New in cloth ($zs.oo) and paper Commission On Women, Sexuality, ($8.95) Susan P. Shapiro $9.95 and Love translated, edited, and with an Critical Issues in the Blue-Collar Marriage Introduction by Guy Oakes $7.95 Early Development of Mirra Komarovsky $12.95 Premature Irifants See these and other new books at Yale University Press Sibylle K. Escalona $35.00 Booth36. New Haven and London

100 Books on the increasingly complex society . we live in . . . From ___ TAVISTOCK • RKP • VERSO~ THE RULES ARE NO HEALTH AND ILLNESS CRIME viCTIMS GAME The Lay Perspective Needs, Services and the The Strategy of Michael Calnan Voluntary Sector Communication Calnan provides an important R. I. Mawby and M. L. Gffi An1:hony Wllden overview of the previously Tavistock November 1987 " . . . a remarkable book, resistant neglected area of lay evaluation of $19.95/paper to summary and falling into none medicine and medical care. of the usual disciplinary slots." Tavistock September 1987 THE SOCIAL SCIENCE -Christopher Norris $18.95/paper ENCYCLOPEDIA Edited by Adam Kuper and Wilden's revolutionary new view, EPIDEMIOLOGY AND "context theory," breaks down J essic:a Kuper the barriers between disciplines, HEALTH POLICY RKP 1985 $75.00/cloth and describes the real power of Sol Levine and communication. Abraham Lllienfeld SOCIAL SCIENCE The authors illustrate how RKP March 1987 $25.00/cloth LEXICONS epidemiology can serve as a more Edited by Jessica Kuper Also from Wilden ... effective basis for the design and Designed to be affordable to the MAN AND WOMAN, implementation of health policy. student, the titles in this WARANDPEACE Tavistock February 1987 outstanding new series include: $35.00/cloth S 15.95/paper Me1:hod.s, E1:hics and Models; The Strategist's Companion Key Topics of Smdy; Key RKP November 1987 POSITIVE Thinkers, Pas1: and Presen1:; $25.00/cloth DISCRIMINATION AND Social Problems and Men1:al SOCIAL JUSTICE Heal1:h; and Polirlc:al Science Social Justice and Social Policy: and Polirlc:al Theory. MAFIA The Moral Scrutiny of a Policy Each volume: RKP June 1987 BUSINESS Debate $12.95/paper The Mafia John Edwards POWER AND Ethic and the Edwards subjects the recent Spirit of adoption of positive discrimination POWERLESSNESS IN Capitalism to intense philosophical analysis, INDUSTRY Pino revealing its negative societal An Analysis of the Social · Arlacchi impact. Relations of Production " ... Mr. Arlacchi Tavistock February 1987 Rosemary Harris makes us angry, S 18.95/paper Tavistock February 1987 and then forces us to think.'' WOMEN, DRINKING $55.00/cloth -The New York Times AND PREGNANCY SOCIOLOGY, WORK Book Review Moira Plan1: . AND INDUSTRY Verso October 1987 $12.95/paper From reviews of the cloth edition: TonyWauon UNEQUAL WORK " . . . an up-to-date, comprehensive RKP July 1987 $39.95/cloth Veronica Beechey and critical review of information $14.95/paper Combining detailed analysis of on the fetal alcohol syndrome." current trends with conventional -Choices KEY IDEAS sociological theory, Beechey's Tavistock July 1987 $16.95/paper HEGEMONY essays contribute to our Robert Bocock understanding of women's ALSO OF INTEREST ... Tavistock!Ellis Horwood oppression. CAPITALISM AND June 1987 $20.00/cloth Verso September 1987 UNFREE LABOUR $8.95/paper $32.95/cloth S 12.95/paper Anomaly or Necessity? KEY SOCIOLOGISTS CLASSES Robert Mlles JURGEN HABERMAS Erik Oliil Wrigh1: Tavistock November 1987 Michael Pusey Choice Outstanding Academic S45.00/cloth Tavistock/Ellis Horwood Book- 1986-87 June 1987 $20.00/cloth Verso June 1987 $13.95/paper REGULATING FRAUD White-collar Crime and the $8.95/paper POLITICS OF Criminal. Process , ROBERT MERTON PRODUCTION Michael Levi Charles Cro1:hers Michael Burawoy Tavistock September 1987 Tavistock/Ellis Horwood June Verso June 1987 $29.95/cloth $49.95/cloth 1987 $20.00/cloth $8.95/paper $11.95/paper

Visit us at Booth #63 00 Publishers of Tavistock, and RKP ~thuen 29 West 35th Street, New York, N.Y. 10001-2291 101 In 1988, McGraw-Hill brings you the social

~ SOCIAL PROBLEMS Brian J. Jones, Bernard J. Gallagher, Ill and Joseph A. Mcfalls, Jr. all of Villanova University (0-07 -022766-7)

0 MEN, WOMEN, AND CHANGE,3/e Letha Dawson Scanzoni and John Scanzoni University of North Carolina, Greensboro (0-07 -055063-8)

~DOING SOCIAL RESEARCH Therese L. Baker DePaul University (0-07 -003453-2)

I\ t 0 DELINQUENCY AND JUSTICE: An Age of Crisis M.A. Bortner Arizona State University (0-07-006561-6)

Important Recent Titles from McGraw-Hill

INTRODUCING SOCIOLOGY: HUMAN SOCIETIES, 5/e THE URBAN WORLD, 3/e A Collection of Readings Gerhard E. Lenskl and J. John Palen RichardT. Schaefer Jean Lenski Virginia Commonwealth University ' Western Illinois University both of the University of 1987, (0-07-048111-3) Richard Lamm North Carolina 1987, (0-07-055077-8) 1987, (0-07-037181-4)

McGraw-Hill Book Company COLLEGE DIVISION 1221 Avenue of the Americas New York, NY 10020

102 The Control Revolution Feminism Unmodified Technology and Economic Origins Discourses on Life and Law of the Information Society Catharine A MacKinnon james R. Beniger $25.00 $25.00 Racial Attitudes in Love as Passion America The Codification of Intimacy Trends and Interpretations Niklas Luhmann Howard Schuman, Charlotte Steeh, Translated by Jeremy Gaines and and Lawrence Bobo Doris L Jones $22.50 $27.50 The History of Statistics Families in Peril The Measurement of Uncertainty An Agenda for Social Change before 1900 Marian Wright Edelman $15.00 Stephen M. Stigler Belknap $25.00 Science in Action Advanced Econometrics Bruno Latour $25.00 Takeshi Amemiya $39.50 Politics and Society in the South Earl Black and Merle Black $25.00 Imitation and Innovation paperbacks The Transfer of Western Organizational Patterns to Meiji Japan Distinction D. Eleanor Westney A Social Crrtique of the $25.00 Judgement of Taste Pierre Bourdieu Inside the Firm Translated by Richard Nice The Inefficiencies of Hierarchy $12.95 paper Harvey Leibenstein $25.00 Fighting Poverty What WorKs and Whatboesn't Whose Votes Count? Edited by Sheldon H. Danziger and Affirmative Action and Minority Voting Rights Daniel H. Weinberg Abigail M. Themstrom $10.95 paper A Twentieth Century Fund Study Canarsie $25.00 The Jews and Italians of Brooklyn The Dread Disease against Liberalism Cancer and Modern American Culture jonathan Rieder james T. Patterson $8.95 paper $25.95 Racial Conflict in Unfree Labor Contemporary Society American Slavery and Russian Serfdom john Stone Peter Ko/chin $6.95 paper Belknap $25.00 Affirmative Discrimination Abortion and Divorce Ethnic Inequality and Public Policy in Western Law Nathan Glazer Mary Ann Glendon With a new introduction by the author $25.00 $8.95 paper

103 • New in 1988! FAMILY RELATIONS: A READER Norval Glenn University of Texas at Austin Marion Tolbert Coleman University of Texas at Austin This compelling new collection of 34 contemporary and classic selections draws upon a variety of historical, comparative and controversial viewpoints on courtship, sex, marriage, women and the family, divorce, aging, and children. Available December, 19B7! 19BB 0 paperbound 0 ISBN 0-256-05649-B

• New in 1988! SOCIAL PROBLEMS Ronald Maris University of South Carolina Progressing from an examination of small groups and face-to-face interaction to a study of complex institutional and societal relations, the new text encourages students to think critically and imaginatively about current and persistent social issues. Exchange, structural, and biological theories, as well as the standard social problems prospectives of functionalism, conflict, and symbolic interaction are explored. Available February, 19BB! Instructor's Manual 19BB 0 hardbound 0 ISBN 0-256-0317B-9

• Revised in 1988! NEW PERSPECTIVES ON THE AMERICAN COMMUNITY Fifth Edition Edited by Roland Warren Professor Emeritus, Brandeis University Larry Lyon Baylor University The fifth edition of this classic reader continues to trace the development of community study from the major classical perspectives to modern approaches, including the conflict, and network perspectives. Over one-fourth of the selections are new to this edition. 19BB 0 paperbound 0 ISBN 0-256-06050-9

THE COMMUNITY IN URBAN SOCIETY Larry Lyon Baylor University This innovative text balances theory with practical application, and historical perspective with the relevance of the discipline for community change and development. It not only includes a survey of community research but provides a primer on how to do community research as well. 19B7 0 paperbound 0 ISBN 0-256-03521-0

For examination copies, please write or calll-800-323-4560. The Dorsey Press, 224 South Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Illinois 60604

104 THE AMERICAN CLASS STRUCTURE: A NEW SYNTHESIS second Edition Dennis Gilbert Hamilton College Joseph A. Kahl This unique text focuses on the United. States, selecting the best stratification studies and describing them at length. It is organized around nine variables: occupation, income, wealth, personal prestige, association, socialization, power, class consciousness and mobility. This new edition updates all statistics, includes new studies and attempts to assess the "Reagan revolution" and the forces surrounding it. 1987 0 paperbound 0 ISBN 0:256-03406-0

INTERVIEWING: STRATEGY, TECHNIQUES, AND TACTICS Fourth Edition Raymond L. Gorden Antioch College Provides field strategies, techniques and tactics with emphasis on the social context of interviewing. Unique features in­ clude proven pre-and post-tests, integrating skills and insights. Theoretical framework includes eight inhibitors and facilitators, concluding with a design for continued learning experience. 1987 0 hardbound 0 ISBN 0-256-03407-9

SOCIOLOGY AND CRITICAL INQUIRY The Work, Tradition, and Purpose John Walton University of California at Davis 1986 0 paperbound 0 ISBN 0-256-03409-5

THE STRUCTURE OF SOCIOLOGICAL THEORY Fourth Edition Jonathan H. Turner University of California at Riverside 1986 0 hardbound 0 ISBN 0-256-0340B-7

INTRODUCTION TO POPULATION Kenneth C.W. Kammeyer University of Maryland Helen L. Ginn St. Mary's College of Maryland 19B6 0 hardbound 0 ISBN 0-256-03446-X

TWO SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGIES: AN INTEGRATIVE APPROACH Cookie White Stephan Walter C. Stephan both of New Mexico State University 1985 0 hardbound 0 ISBN 0-256-03108-8

RUNAWAYS AND NONRUNAWAYS IN AN AMERICAN SUBURB Albert Roberts Indiana University, School of Social Work 1981 0 paperbound 0 ISBN 0-256-05650-1

THE STRATEGY OF SOCIAL PROTEST William A. Gamson Boston College 1975 0 paperbound 0 ISBN 0-256-01684-4

For examination copies, please write or calll-800-323-4560. The Dorsey Press, 224 South Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Illinois 60604

105 SAS*·LIKE POWER, but SMALL & FAST.

...---BASSBase™ BASS View™ BASSSfat·~TM~___, THE BASS SYSTEM introduced with BASSBase a data management and statistics package. It's like mainframe SAS but uses fewer formats and pre-coded functions and is small and fast and runs on your 256K, 2-floppy drive PC ... for $95! Add BASSView, and THE BASS SYSTEM has a true windowing environment-not a simplistic display manager like the competition. Its pulldown menus interface between you, BASSBase and the DOS operating system. Remember, unlike the competition, BASSBase has the ability to use programming language statements with analysis procedures. And don't think just because it's small it only does small jobs. It can handle up to 4,096 variables and 32,767 observations. With BASSView you have the ability to run BASS in batch or interactive modes. Plus you can use windows to view up to 3 files simultaneously. With BASSView irs even easier to use BASSBase for SAS training. COMING SOON. BASSStat, the third component of THE BASS SYSTEM, is an expanded statistics package. It will enable you to perform stepwise regression, analysis of variance, factor analysis, two stage least squares regression, time series analysis, EDA and more ... ! Plus you will have the full power of the BASS language available with every procedure. No more extra passes through your data just to add a binary variable to a regression. ~THE BASS SYSTEMT~M ======~ THE BASS SYSTEM currently operates on IBM PC, XT, AT or clones; DOS 2.0 or higher. BASSBase requires 256K RAM and 2 floppy drives. BASSBase/BASSView/BASSStat combination requires 512K RAM and less than 1V2 megaby1es of disk storage. Single copy price for BASSBase $95. If ordered by August 31, Order today! Phone (919) 489-0729 or 1987 BASSBase/BASSView comblnatlon-$149, BASSStat BASS Bulletin Board: (919) 489-9665 (N,8,1) coming soon at special introductory prices. Western Union EASYLINK Mailbox Address: 62752968 Site licenses and quantity prices available. Compuserve EasyPiex Mail ID: 72345,672 NOT COPY PROTECTED. Telex II (TWX): 9109973701 Answerback: BCLABS *sAS is a registered trademark of SAS Institute Inc., Cary, NC. FAX (Group 2 and 3): (919) 489-4950 (add $5 for purchase order handling) VISA, M/C accepted. 90 day return policy.

1 National l COUf!Cil on • Famtly 1 Relations I'l49th Annual November 14-19, 1987 C 0 nference Westin Peachtree Plaza Hotel, Atlanta, Georgia ''Families in an Information Era'' Take part in this exciting 5-day exploration of today's most important issu,es facing today's fainilies. Register today! • Workshops • Symposia • Posters • Round tables • Exhibits • Meet authors • Networking opportunities • Prominent speakers To register or for more information, contact: Save ' iss this vast Cindy Winter, Conference Coordinator 00 Don t m. 1 resource! National Council on Family Relations $25 informattOna 1910 County Road B, Suite 147 if you register by St. Paul, MN 55113 October 15, 1987. (612) 633-6933

106 New from Oxford

SURVWALINTHEDOLDRUMS The American Women's Rights Move­ ment, 1945 to the 1960s LEliA J. RUPP and VERTA TAYLOR, both of Ohio State University. "Analyzes an essen­ tial, and previously overlooked, link in the "JUST A HOUSEWIFE" history of American feminism. Both scholars The Rise and Fall of Domesticity in the and activists wiD benefit from this carefully United States argued, interdisciplinary study." -Sara M. GLENNA MATHEWS. "A fascinating and sig­ Evans, University of Minnesota nificant guide to the history of housewifery 1987 284 pp. $19.95 in the United States." -Kathryn Kish Sklar, UClA DOMESTIC TYRANNY 1987 305 pp. $19.95 The Making of American Social Policy Against Family Violence from Colonial Times to the Present AMERICA BY DESIGN ELIZABETH PLECK, Wellesley College. "Im­ SPIRO KOSTOF, University of California, portant and challenging ... has important Berkeley. Acompanion volume to a new PBS things to say about relations between hus­ series, this book offers an engaging tour of bands and wives, parents and children, and America's built environment-our houses, about the contributions of feminists to social streets, workplaces-and the social uses to SLAVE CUinJRE reform." -Linda K. Kerber, University of which we put our architecture. Nationalist Theory and the Foundations Iowa. 1987 400 pp., illus. $24.95 of Black America 1987 273 pp. $24.95 STERLING STUCKEY, Northwestern Univer­ SEVEN THEORIES OF sity. "The most convincing argument yet for THE FIFfH GENERATION FALLACY HUMAN NATilRE the Afro side of Afro-American culture, in Why Japan Is Betting Its Future on Revised Edition slavery times and deep into the twentieth Artificial Intelligence century."-William W. Freehling, Johns LESLIE STEVENSON, University of St An­ Hopkins University J. MARSHALL UNGER, University of Hawaii. drews. A new edition of a classic introduc- Offering many new insights into contempo­ . tion to Western inteUectual theory, this book 1987 425 pp. $27.50 rary Japanese culture, this book focuses on examines the essential tenets of Christian­ the country's quest for artificial intelligence ity, Freud, Lorenz, Marx, Sartre, Skinne~; and its far-reaching implications. and Plato. OXFORD UNIVERSI'IY PRESS 1987 256 pp., illus. $24.95 1987 144 pp. $14.95 200 Madison Avenue, New York, NY 10016

107 urnrn[][]rnrnu GJrnrnwrnm~rnrn Books from M. E. Sharpe, ·Inc. Beyond Welfare Legacy of a War New Approaches to the The American Soldier in Problem of Poverty Vietnam in America Ellen Frey-Wouters Harrell R. Rodgers, Jr., and Robert S. Laufer editor "This impressive book ... provldes us Given the shortcomings of our wel­ with a profound insight into the roots fare system and the poor prospects of memory and the Implications of for significant reform, what are the the Vietnam tragedy." most promising nonwelfare policy -Roberta Sigel options for dealing with poverty? " ... essential documentation of a 240 pp. paper $14.95 cloth $35.00 generation's perspective. Highly recommended." -Ubrary Journal Soviet Emigre 450 pp. cloth $32.50 Artists Life and Work in the USSR and the Social Knowledge United States An Essay on the · Marilyn Rueschemeyer, Nature and Limits Igor Golomsbtock and of Social Science Janet Kennedy Paul Mattick, Jr. "By examining the disp experienced by the emigre "Traditional concepts of objectivity, who are in some senses part empirical science, and human un­ art worlds and some senses derstanding are currently in jeopar­ neither, this book sheds light dy. Mattick's slim, but tightly woven role and organization of art In volume ls·a thoughtful entry into this of the two societies." dialogue." -Choice -Contemporary Soc:/otc>g}l 140 pp. cl~th $25.00 170 pp. cloth Stagnation and Poor Women, Soviet Society Renewal in under Gorbachev Poor Families Social Policy Current Trends and The Economic Plight of Prospects for Reform America's Female­ GOsta Esping-Andersen, Lee Rainwater, and Maurice Friedberg and Headed Households Martin Rein, editors Heyward Isham, editors Harrell R. Rodgers, Jr. The contributors analyze the Ideo­ Six experts look at key aspects Qf "A very readable and timely review logical and historical sources of the life and social policy in the rapidly of the circumstances of the contem­ apparent reversal of the pattern of changing USSR, including the farn:­ porary American poor, especially welfare state expansion in the ily, labor, the media, national minor•, poor women and their f1=1milies." . United States, Great Britain, and ities, low and high culture, .and the· -Frances Fox Piven Europe. anti-alcohol campaign. · 188 pp. paper $12.95 cloth $35.00 224 pp. cloth $35.00 200 pp. paper $12.95 cloth $29.95

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121 • Introductory MARGARET PLATT JENDREK RODNEY STARK Through The Maze: Statistics with Computer Sociology, Second Edition Applications PAUL J. BAKER I LOUIS ANDERSON JOHN LOFLAND I LYN H. LOFLAND 'I Social Problems: A Critical Thinking Approach Analyzing Social Settings: A Guide to Qualita, . ·. tive Observation and Analysis, Second Edition . '··•· SHELDON GOLDENBERG Thinking Sociologically }uNEA.TRUE Finding Out: Conducting and Evaluating Social JUDSON R. LANDIS Research Sociology: Concepts and Characteristics, Sixth Edition· • Marriage and the Family RICHARD J. PETERSON I • Newin'BB CHARWTIE A. VAUGHAN MARY ANN LAMANNA I Structure and Process: Readings in Introductory AGNES RIEDMANN Sociology Marriages and Families: Making Choices and • Newin'BB Facing Change, Third Edition LEONARD CARGAN I MARCIA LASSWELL I JEANNE J:I. BALLANTINE THOMAS E. LASSWELL Sociological Footprints: Introductory Readings · Marriage and the Family, Second Edition in Sociology, Fourth Edition • Newin'BB. LLOYD SAXTON The Jndividual, Marriage, and the Family, WILLIAM c~ LEVIN Sociological Ideas: Concepts and Applic~tions, SiXth Edition Second Edition ROBERT STAPLES • New in 'BB The Black Family: Essays and Studies, EARLBABBIE Third Edition The SociologiYll Spirit: Critical Essays in a Critical .LEONARD CARGAN Sci~nce · · Marriage and Family: Coping with Change (an anthology} • Research Methods and Statistics CHARLOTTE G. O'KELLY I LARRY S. CARNEY EARL BABBlE Women and Men in Society: Cross,cultural The Practice of Social Research, Fourth Edition Perspectives on Gender Stratification, EARL BABBlE Second Edition Observing Ourselves: Essays in Social Research • Newin'BB · • Gerontology J. ANTHONY CAPON .. ~ New. in '88 Elemen~ary Statistics for the Social Sciences ROBERT. C. ATCHLEY JOHN HEDDERSON Social Forces and Aging: An Introduction to SPSS1 Made Simple Social Gerontology, Fifth Edition

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The American Anthropological Association, founded in Past presidents of the Association include Ruth F. Bene:.; 1902 to advance anthropology in all its aspects, is the diet, Franz B<;>as, joseph B. Casagrande, John P. Gillin,: world's largest organization of individuals interested in an­ Ales Hrdlicka, A. V. Kidder, Clyde Kluckhohn, Alfred I,., thropology. Its purposes are to encourage scholarly and Kroeber, Ralph Linton, Robert H. Lowie, Margaret Meacl professional communication among anthropologists, and Elsie Clews Parsons, Robert Redfield, Edward Sapir, an~ to promote the public understanding of anthropology and Edward H. Spicer. its use to solve human problems. The MA carries on the tradition of holism. Anyone with a professional or schol­ Every member receives the Anthropology Newsletter"' arly interest in anthropology is if1Vi,ted to join. published nine times a year, which reports grant and SOP" port opportunities, meetings of interest, new publications, Twenty-two constituent units of the Association represent current developments affecting the profession, a,nd Assq,., !!pecialized interests: American Ethnological Society, Ar­ dation news. Members select unit memberships that ln, cheology Section, Association for Political and Legal An­ elude subscriptions to the American Anthropologist; thropology, Association of Black Anthropologists, Biolog­ American Ethnologist, Ethos, Anthropo_logy and EducatiQ]!t ical Anthropology Section, Central States Anthropological Quarterly, Anthropology and Humantsm Quarterly, Cul~ Society, Council on Anthropology and Education, Council' tural Anthropology, Medical Anthropology Quarterly, an<;t on Nutritional Anthropology, General Anthropology Di­ City & Society. Subscriptions to publications ,apart from: vision, National Association for the Practice of AnthropOl­ membership are also available. Discounted dues «:Ue av~iJ;;; ogy, National Association of Student Anthropologists, able to students, foreign members, and spouses of mem'"' Northeastern Anthropological Association, Society for An­ bers. Members also receive reduced rates for occasional thropology in Community Colleges, Society for the An­ publications, annual meeting registration, placement se~ thropology of Europe, Society for Cultural Anthropology, vice, and other programs. Society for Humanistic Anthropology, Society for Latin American Anthropology, Society for Linguistic Anthropol­ Join today! <;>gy, Society for Medical Anthropology, Society for Psy­ chological Anthropology, Society for Urban Anthropol­ ogy, and Society for Visual Anthropology. YQu'll be in good company.

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125 Lively and interesting

Criminology Sociolog_y: The Scie~ce Frank E. Hagan, of Human Organization·. · Mercyhurst College Jonathan H. Turner, Many criminology texts focus on legalistic, University of California at Riverside administrative, and social control aspects of Here is an introductory text that goes beyond crime while devoting little attention to the the static typologies and functionalist bias various forms of criminal activity and the found in many books. It offers a balanced theories and research that explain crime. approach that presents and integrates a Hagan's Criminology is an exception. While variety of theoretical perspectives and intro- .• offering full coverage of legal and adminis­ duces research findings .and complex infor­ trative issues, Hagan devotes seveQ chap­ mation in a way that students cCJn readily · i• ters to the complete range of criminal understand. Comprehensive computerized behavior-from violent street crime to the learning and teaching packages available. more subtle organizational and corporate ISBN 0-8304:-1112-7 cloth crime found in white collar settings. Hagan also thoroughly assesses current research methods and examines the classical and Sociology of Marriage current criminological and sociological the­ and the Family: Gender, ories that deal with crime. This is a liv~ly, interesting text thqt deals Love, and Property with all the standard issues in criminology, Randall Collins, offers insight into theory and research, and Editor Sociological Theory presents much thought-provoking material This is an entirely new and original text that on actual criminal behavior. Instructor's re­ confronts recent changes in marriage and source manual available. the family and accurately appraises class, ISBN 0-8304-1068-6 cloth. race, and gender issues. It is theoretically and historically grounded with an emphasis Social Problems: on feminist and conflict theory, yet it reaches into the future with an optimistic, level­ Issues and Solutions headed view of change in the decades Charles Zastrow and Lee Bowker ahead. Comprehensive computerized learn­ An optimistic text that indicates the role ing and teaching packages available. sociology plays in solving contemporary so­ ISBN 0-8304-1072-4 cloth cial problems. Student study guide, instructor's resource manual. Teaching Sociology: The ISBN 0-8304-1051-1 cloth Quest for Excellence Oppression: A Socio­ Frederick L. Campbell, History of Black-White Hubert M. Blalock, Jr., and Relations in America Reece McGee, editors In eleven essays the problems of teaching Jonathan H. Turner, sociology in the university are examined. Royce R. Singleton, Jr., and , ISBN 0-8304-109ix cloth David Musick ' A sociological and historical analysis of the . 8 black experience in America. NelsOn-Hall Publ~h~r! flftl ISBN 0-8304-1117-8 paper 111 N. Canal, Chicago 60606

,- .• ·'-t 126 RUTGERS Booth#24 Madwives: Women, Households, and the Economy Schizophrenic Women in the 1950s Lourdes Eimeria qnd Catharine Stimpson, eds. Carol A. B. Warren 272 pp. Cloth, $32.00;Paper, $12.00. 300 pp. Cloth, $30.00 The contributors analyze the relationships between Warren examines changes in the economy and those in women's how gender roles lives,Jocusing on the implications of these pro­ were related to the found changes for the role. of wofl1.en in the labor defmition and force, .the structure of faririlies, and the sexual treatment of mental division of labor. ' illness in women. The French Art Market: Landscape for a Good Woman: A Sociological Perspective A Story of TwQ Lives . Raymonde Moulin Carolyn Kay Steedman Translated by Arthur Goldhammer 166 pp. Cloth, $22.00; Pa~r, $10.00. 231 pp. Ooth, $30.00. "A brave, disciplined book."--John Berger "A landmark in the sociological study of the arts. ''This powerful and extraordinary book invokes There is nothing quite like it.... MoUlin's book will both the necessity and limitations of a Marxist and be must reading for everyone remotely interested in feminist critique ofpsychoana}ytic theory. Personal the sociology of art."-Howard Becker, change and historical clui.nge are intrinsically co­ Northwestern University constructed and luminously revealed." --Rayna Rapp, New School for Social Research Black Workers in an lndusttial Suburb: The Struggle Against Discrimination Black Athena: The Mroasiatic Roots of Bruce B. Williams Classical Civilization 238 pp. Ooth, $29.00. Volume I: The Fabrication of Ancient Greece, "A timely and well-constructed study that takes on 1785-1985 critical issues of racism. It will be of special Martin Bernal inter:est to sociologists."--William Kornblum, City 575 pp. Cloth, $45.00;·Paper, $15.00. University of New York "A monumental and path breaking work in the sociology of knowledge; one of startling erudition, New in Paperback remarkable insight, and courageous iconoclasm ... Past or Future Crimes: superbly written and argued."-Edward Said, Deservedness and Dangerousness in the Columbia University Sentencing of Criminals AndreW von Hirsch . Bible Believers: Fundamentalists in the 220'pp. Paper, $14.00. Modern World "Seeks to dimOnstrate the need for, as well as to Nancy Tatom Ammerman ~ provide, p. principled resolution of the central issue 248 pp. Qoth, $30.00; Paper, $12.00. ihat divides desert and crime preventive "This is a superior work--impeccable in its rationales ... [von Hirsch] succeeds in these scholarship and marked by a fine human purposes admirably, and with eloquence." sensibility. It is a significant contribution to our --Criminology understanding of this particularfaith community, and, beyond that, to the sociology of religion~ a Marxism and the Oppression of Women: discipline."--Petet Berger, BostOn University Towards a Unitary Theory Lise Vogel American Mainline Religion: Its Changing 218 pp. Paper, $12.00. Shape and Future "A significant contribution to a heated debate that Wade Clark Roof and William McKinney has been going on for the past several years over 240 ,pp. Ooth, $27.0Q, Paper, $10.00. the. 'unhappy marriage' ofMarxism and feminism 'The definitive empirical analysis of the role of the ... as the expression ofone end point of the church in American culture since the 1960s." Marxist-feminist spectrum it is thought-provoking --Phillip E. Hammond, University of California and intelligent."--Science and Society

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Fourth Floor ~31

Applied Sociology Clinical Sociology ...... 166, 209, 228, 241 Sociological Practice/Applied ...... 57, 166, 177, 197, 209, 212, 228,236,241, 243,252

Continuing Education Didactic Seminars ...... 15, 36, 70, 89, 113, 137, 176, 196 Professional Workshops ...... 1, 4, 37, 60, 90, 101, 114, 147, 177, 197 Teaching Workshops ...... 2, 16, 46, 71, 102, 138, 163, 207

Cross-National Research Cross-National Research ...... 3, 4, 7, 13, 14, 15, 22, 25, 28, 34, 37, 42, 45, 55, 56, 57, 59, 68, 83, 88, 92, ' 100, 112, 121, 124, 130, 132, 135, 142, 144, 146, 157, 158, 159, 160, 162, 163, 174,178,185,187,195,198,201,206,210,218,222,242,254,257

Demography Development/Dependency/World System ...... 19, 59, 72, 146, 149, 178, 195, 198, 210, 222, 243, 247 Population/Demography ...... 21, 76, 97, 154, 172, 183, 185, 196, 201,204, 207,234 Race/Ethnic Relations ...... 16, 50, 58, 64, 77, 87, 94, 98, 115, 140, 152, 172, 194, 213, 218,225, 238,247,253 Rural Sociology ...... 19

Ecology/Environment Community ...... 6, 21 , 32, 41, 66 Disasters ...... 12, 51 , 105 Ecology/Human ...... 21, 234 Natural Resources/Environment ...... 32, 51, 66, 74, 95, 105 Risk, Sociology of ...... 24 Urban Sociology ...... 21, 34, 50, 64, 74, 83, 95, 152,222,255

Economy Development/Dependency/World System ...... 19, 59, 72, 146, 149, 178, 195, 198, 210, 222, 243, 247 Economy ...... :.:,,., ...... 20, 28, 31, 49, 64, 73, 83, 93, 130, 162, 184, 195, 216,226,246, 249 Industrial Sociology ...... 11, 17, 59, 133,203,236,250 Labor Markets ...... 11, 17, 31, 43, 50, 59, 73, 77, 87, 93, 106, 133, 140, 147, 162, 194, 224, 225, 226, 237, 239, 244, 250, 253 Social Stratification ...... 3, 7, 20, 55, 73, 77, 80, 88, 92, 93, 132, 140, 152, 165, 173, 175, 184, 193, 199, 216, 223, 224, 240, 246, 249 Technology ...... 82, 106, 223

Education Education, Sociology of ...... 8, 22, 29, 43, 52, 68, 92, 123, 134, 156,252

Family Family/Kinship ...... 3, 29, 79, 128, 136, 172, 179, 187, 204, 229,238, 239, 247,253,254 Homosexuality, Male/Lesbianism ...... ,...... 103 Human Sexuality ...... 62, 103, 128, 129 Sex and Gender ...... 19, 29, 32, 41, 48, 59, 62, 72, 79, 80, 88, 106, 107, 115, 126, 128, 129, 147, 150, 169,170,173,179,184,194,205,211,216,220,223,226,229,237,239,244,246

Leisure/Recreation Arts/Culture ...... 48, 70, 85, 91, 119, 143, 168, 192 Leisure/Games/Sport ...... 251

Medical Sociology Medical Sociology ...... 67, 75, 96, 102, 120, 129, 135, 159, 199,229, 232, Sociology of Disability ...... 199

Methodology Computers/Data Banks ...... 76, 97, 176, 223 Evaluation/Research ...... 67, 2'12, 228 Methodology ...... 15, 36, 40, 45, 70, 76, 86, 97, 113, 124, 130, 137, 141, 173, 176, 201, 205

Polity International Relations/World Conflict ...... 121 , 144, 160, 171 , 182, 190, 198, 210, 222 Political Sociology ...... 12, 23, 24, 38, 44, 54, 63, 69, 107, 117, 121, 139, 144, 146, 149, 175, 178, 200, 221,222,235,240,242,245, Power/Elites ...... 10, 23, 44, 104, 175, 200, 222, 240, 245, 249,

Religion '~' Religion/Belief Systems ...... 18, 39, 46, 103, 222, 'I Social Change and Social Processes Age Stratification/Ufe Course ...... 80, 86, 108, 109, 118, 142, 154, 158, 165,

Arts/Culture ...... 48, 70, 85, 91, 119, 143, 1681 Death/Dying ... ~ ... .> •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• , •••• ·"' Devf3lopment/Dependency/World System ...... 19, 59, 72, 146, 149, 178, 195, 198, 210, 222, 243! Deviance/Social Control ...... 9, 14, 27, 42, 53, 69, Historical Sociology ...... 17, 30, 65, 70, 85, 94, 110, 113, 139, 149, 178, 188, 196, Knowledge/Ideology ...... 49, 54, 85, 106, 119, 127, 145, 151,155,215, Social Movements/Collective Behavior ...... 12, 24, 38, 44, 66, 87, 98, 126, 146; Social Stratification ...... 3, 7, 20, 55, 73, 77, 80, 88, 92, 93, 132, 140, 152, 165, 173, 175, 184, 193, 199, 216, 223, 224, 240, 246,

Social Organization Community ...... - ...... 6, 21, (32, 4 .

Comparative Social Systems/Institutions ...... 3, 10, 13, 18, 20, 22, 25, 30, 35, 43, 45, 55, 56, 65, 681 69, 110, · 117, 135, 139, 142, 159, 160, 181, 195, 198,206,210,222,225,235,238, Industrial Sociology ...... 11, 17, 59, 133,203,236, Labor Markets ...... 11, 17, 31, 43, 50, 59, 73, 77, 87, 93, 106, 133, 140, 147, 162, 194, 224, 225, 226, 237, 239, 244, 2SO, Law ...... 9, 14, 27, 53, :;1g Organizations ...... 9, 40, 104, 112, 131, 170, 173, 181, 193,203,236,250 Professions/Occupations ...... 8, 10, 52, 79, 84, 96, 104, 120, 131, 132, 150, 181, 184, 189, 193,203,215,216,224, 237\m· Race/Ethnic Relations ...... 16, 50, 58, 64, 77, 87, 94, 98, 115, 140, 152, 172, 194, 213, 218, 225, 238, 247, 258: Sex and Gender ...... 19, 29, 32, 41, 48, 59, 62, 72, 79, 80, 88, 106, 107, 115, 126, 128, 129, 147, 150, 169, 170, 17S', 179,184,194,205,211,216,220,223, 226,229,237,239,244,?46 Technology ...... 82, 106, 228 Work/Retirement ...... 11, 31, 84, 118, 133, 136, 150, 154,203,

Social Problems/Deviance Crime/Deterrence ...... - ...... 13, 14·, 27, 53, 82,211,257 Deviance/Social Control ...... •...... : ...... 9, 14, 27, 42, 53, 69, 232· Vioience •...... : ...... 35, 211, 222, 232''

Social Psychology · Emotions ...... 75, 81, 127, 169, 180,202,217,219,233

~~~::;~~~~~~~·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ~~... ~~~: ·1·9·1.'.~ ':;~· 1 Public Opinion ...... 143, 167, 174/213, 214 .. Social Networks ...... 36, 75, 81, 108, 116, 122, 141, 153, 187, 191,214,233 Social Psychology ...... 100, 116, 122, 127, 131, 136, 158, 167, 169, 174, 180, 191,202,213,214,217,219,227,248, 256'' Sociq(inguistics ...... •...... , ...• 40.

Teaching. Sociology Teaching Sociology ...... , ...... 16, 46, 57, 71, 102, 123, 134, 138, 156, 163, 207, 217 Teaching Workshops ...... 2, 16, 46, 71, 102, 138, 163, 207

Theory History of Sociology/Social Thought ...... 145, 155,206, 220: Mass_Communications ...... 42, 54, 82, 119, 143, 251 Science/Scientific Knowledge, Sociology of ...... 25, 52, 151 Theory ...... 30, 35, 40, 45, 49, 56, 74, 88, 107, 111, 122, 124, 145, 151, 155, 161,166,167,168,170,180,188,192,205,206,209,215,220,240 Mlacellaneous Didactic Seminars ...... 15, 36, 70, 89, 113,137, 176, 196 Informal Discussion Roundtables ...... 5, 47, 61, 148, 164, ?08, 230 Luncheon Roundtable Discussions ...... 26, 78, .125, 186 Plenary Sessions ...... · . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 9l:l Professional Workshops ...... , ...... , ...... 1, 4, 37, 60, 90, 101, 114, 147, 177, 1~7 ~:c~~~ ~::~~~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :: ~:i II Teaching Workshops ...... : ...... _...... 2, 1_6, 46, 71, 102, 138~ 163,207 Thematic Sessions ...... 3, 14, 25, 34, 45, 55, 56, 57, 59, 68, 88, 100, 112, 124, 135, 146, 158, 159, 160, 162, 174, 185, 195,206,218

II- 133

(Numbers refer to Session numbers; see Backman, Elaine ...... 198 Bogue, Grant...... •...•.. 26 body of Program.) Bahr, Stephen J...... 229 Boles, Jacqueline ...... 82 Bailey, Kenneth D...... 111 Bolger, Niall ...... 86 Abbott, Andrew ...... 19.3 Baird-Olson, Karren ...... 33 Bollen, Ken ...... 201, 222 Abenheim, Donald ...... 171 Baker, David ...... • 29 Balogh; Roslyn ...... 220 Abo-el-enein, Mohammed ...... •. 5 Baker, Paul J ...... 71, 156 Bonaclch, Edna ...... , ...... 26, 50 Abolafia, Mitchel Y...... •.•... 193 Bakker, B...... 92 Bonaclch, Phillip ...... 153 Abowitz, Deborah A...... •...... •..••. 44 Balan, Jorge ...... 146 Bond, Kathleen ...... 118 Abrahamson, Marl<...... 60 Baldassare, Mark ...... 21, 66 Bareham, Paul ...... 55 Abt, Vicki ...... •.. 61 Baldwin, John D...... 167 Borman, Kathryn M...... 22, 193 Abu-Lughod, Janet...... •.....149 Balfe, Judith H...... 109 Bose, Christine ...... 216 Acker, Joan R...... •...... 88, 170 Ballantine, Jeanne ...... 123 Bosse, Raymond ...... 154 Ackerman, Robert J...... 228 Baiter, Hannah R...... 167 Bould, Sally ...... 154 Adam, Barry ....•...... 62 Bar-Haim, Gabriel...... , ...... 91 Bowker, Lee H...... 2 Adams, Rebecca G...... •. 81 Barak, Gregg ...... 42 Boylan, Ross ...... 76 Addison, Donald ...... •....•.128 Barber, Bernard ...... 155 Brabant, Sarah C...... 72, 209 Adler, Patricia A•...... 26, 127 Barkan, Steven E...... • 27 Braddock, Jomills II ...... 87 Adler, Peter •...... 26, 127 Barkey, K,aren ...... 13,9 Bradfield, Cecil ...... 134 Adriance, Madeleine ...... 39 Barr, Judith K...... 86 Braito, Rita ...... 187 Agger, Ben ...... •.192 Bart, Pauline B...... 53, 211 Branco, Kenneth ...... 230 Aguirre, Ben ...... 24 Baruch, Grace K...... 80 Brannigan, Augustine ...... 82 Ahrentzen, Sherry ...... '.. 95 Bashshur, Rashad ...... 255 Braun, Ronnie ••...... •....•..•....•.. 209 Aiken, Michael T...... •. 34, 112 Baumann, Eleen ...... 148, 233 Braungart, Margaret...... 12 Akl, Roma .•...... 33 Bean, Frank D...... 93 Braungart, Richard ...... 12 Alba, Richard .....•...... 152 Bechtel, H. Kenneth ...... 26 Breault, K. D...... 21 Alber, Jens •...... 159 Beck, Allen ...... 234, 252 Breen, Timothy ...... 94 Albin, Peter •••...... •...... 193 Beck, E. M...... 73, 232 Brenner, Johanna ...... 107, 240 Albonetti, Celesta ...... •...•.. 53 Becker, George ...... 61 Brent, Edward ...... 125. Albrecht, Gary ...... 135 Beecroft, Erik ..•...... 95 Brents, Barbara ...... 63 Albrecht, Sandra L...... •....•. 61 Beeghley, Leonard ...... 173 Breslau, Naomi ...... 75 Aldrich, Brian C...... •...... 7 Belgrave, Linda Liska ...... 154 Brewer, Rose ...... 140 Alexander, Jeffrey C....•...... 143, 155 Bell, David C...... 187 Bridges, GeorgeS ...... 53 Alexander, K...... •...... 92 Bell, Richard •...... , ...... 248 Bridges, William P...... 224 Alexander, Victoria ...... 171 Beller, Andrea ...... 239 Brill, Howard ...... 65, 249 Alford, Robert R...... •.... 67 Belyea, Michael J ...... ••••..•226 Brinton, Mary C...... 78, 158 Allan, Graham ..•....•...... 81 Ben-Sira, Zeev ...... 189, 199 Britt, David ...... 193 Allen, Walter ..•...... 5 Ben-Yehuda, Nachman ...... 232 Brogan, Donna R...... 154 Allison, Paul D.•...... 52 Benavot, Aaron ...... 43, 61 Bronfenbrenner, Urie ...... •...••...... 100 Almquist, Elizabeth M...... •..•.•...••.. 186 , Bengston, Vern ...... 154 Brooks, G. D... , ...... , .186 Althauser, Robert ...... 162 Bennett, Nell G...... :229 Broom, Leonard ...... 245 Altheide, David L...... 42, 61 Berberoglu, Berch •...... •• 255 Brown, Carol ...... 106 Alwin, Duane F...... 202 Berezin, Mabel ...... 65 Brown, Jennifer ..•...... •..•..•.••.. 134 Amann, Klaus ...... •..... 52 Berg, lvar ••...... •. 69 Brown, William R...... 47 Amenta, Edwin ...... •.•...... 117, 139 Berg, Kare ...... 179 Brownfield, David ...... ,232 Ames, Lynda J....•.••...... 131 Berger, Joseph ...... 145 Bruce, Martha Livingston ...... 76, 86 Amin, Samir ••...•...... 56 Berger, Ronald ...... 148 Brusteln, William I...... 65 Aminzade, Ronald •...... 30, 63 Bergesen, Albert ...... 48, 130 Bruton, Brent T...... 134 Andersen, Margaret L...... 115 Bergthold, Linda A...... , .. 67 Buchman, Marlls ...... 165 Anderson, Leon •..•.•.•...... 31 Berheide, Catherine White ...... 93, 184 Buchner, Bradley J ...... 242 Andes, Nancy ••...... 246 Berk, Marc L...... , , . 86 Buck, Pem .....•...... •..•.226 Aneshensel, Carol S...... • 75 Berk, Sarah Fenstermaker ...... 211 Buechler, Steven M...... 126, 164 Angel, Ronald ...... •115 Berry, E. Helen ...... 6, 21 Bullock, Brad ...... , •.. 186 Antonovsky, Aaron ...... •..•..... 57, 135 Besnard, Philippe ...... ' .....161 Bumpass, Larry ...... 172 Aponte, Robert •....•...... ;58 Besser, Howard ...... 76 Bunker, Stephen G...... 15, 121 Appelbaum, Eileen ...... 193 Betz, Michael...... 173 Burk, James ...... 44 Appleton, Lynn ...... 44 Bianchi, Suzanne M...... 172 Burke, Victor L...... 23 Appold, Stephen J ...... 34 Biddle, Bruce ...... 248 Burkl, Elizabeth ...... 253 Archer, Margaret ...... •...... •... 68 Bidwell, Lee ...... 157 Burnley, Cynthia S...... •.• 61 Arizpe, Lourdes ...... 57, 88 Bielby, Denise D...... 216, 224 Burris, Beverly H...... 33 Armer, J. Michael ...... 43, 163 Bielby, William T...... •....•... 97, 224 Burris, Val .•...... •••.240 Armlnger, Gerhard ...... 201 Biggar!, Nicole ...... 112 Burstein, Paul, ...... 9, 26 Aronowitz, Stanley ...... 119 Bills, David ...... 246 Burt, Ronald s ...... 36, 122 Ascione, Frank J ...... 129 Billy, J...... 172. Burton, Michael G••.•..•..•.....•.•.... 200 Astone, Nan ...... •...... 58 Birenbaum, Arnold ...... ,.., .219 Burton, Ronald ...... 148 Atcherson, Esther ...... 77 Black, Clifford M...... 166, 209 Bush, Diane Mitsch ...... so· Atwater, Lynn ...... 103 Blain, Michael ...... 1.82 Butler, Edgar W...... 95 Auger, Tamara ...... 184 Blank, Rolf K...... 1.64 Butsch, Richard •...... •. 251 Aulette, Judy ...... •...... 249 Blasi, Joseph R...... 236 Butte!, Frej:lerick H...... 74 Auster, Carol J ...... •...... 208 Blau, Judith ...... ••.•...... ••48 Avison, William A...... 75 Blau, Peter M...... ,•. 122 Cabezas, Amado ...... 253 Ayalon, Hanna ...... 2,2 Block, Cal'()!yn Rebecca ...... •. 241, 257 Cable, Sherry ...... 248 Azlm, A. N...... 121, 249' Block, Richard ...... 257, Cafferata, Gail Lee ...... 1 08 Azumi, Koya ...... 181 Bloomqul!lt, Leonard E...... 132, 246 Cain, Pamela Stone ...... 244 Blumberg, Rae Lesser ....•...... 72, 247 Calasanti, Toni M...... 229 Baall, Fuad ...... ••...... •..•.208 Blumberg, Rhoda Lois ...... 98, 184 Call, Vaughn R.A ...... 128 Baca Zinn, Maxine ...... 115, 247 Blumstein, Philip ...... 81,128 Callero, f'et.er L...... 214 Baccagllni, William ...... 27 Bobo, Lawrence D...... , .213 Calogero, Caroline ...... 179, 193 Bach, Robert L...... 93, 152 Boden, Deirdre ...... 193 Campbell, Colin ...... ••.•• 18 · Backman, Carl W...... 256 Bogard, William ...... 95 Campbell, Frederick L...... 71 Campbell, John L ...... 61 Colby, Marion ...... 173 Dickerson, Bette J ...... '~" Campbell, RichardT...... 132, 245 Coldren, James R...... 241 Dickinson, James .•...... •..•....•2~~ Canak, William L...... , 44 · Cole, Robert E....•...... ••. , ...... 112 Diakema, David ...... 1M: Canan, Penelope ...... •...... 9 Collesano, Stephen ...... : ...... 197 Dietz, Thomas ...... 95t · Cancian, Francesca M...... 247 Collins, Patricia Hill ...... 150 Dill, Bonnie Thornton ...... 150, Cannon, Lynn Weber ...... 80, 150 Collins, Pauline ...... 184 DIMaggio, Paul ...... Cantor, Muriel ...... 109 Collins, Randall ...... 122, 160 DIPrete, Thomas A...... , Caplow, Theodore ...... 160 Colomy, Paul ...... , .. 168 DITomaso, Nancy. '...... _, Cappel!, Charles ...... 27 Coltrane, Scott ...... 95 Dixon, Jo ...... : .. Cardenas, Gilbert ...... 31 Condelll, Lawrence ...... 212 Dobratz, Betty A...... Cardoso, Fernando Henrlque ...... 57, 195 Conal!, Carol ...... 85 Dodge, Patricia ...... Cargan, Leonard ...... 125 Connors, Sally ...... 154 Donato, Katharine M...... Caringella-MacDonald, Susan ...... 42 Conrad, Peter ...... 133 Dong, Bertha ...... ," Carley, Kathleen ...... : 91, 214 Conyers, James E...... 77 Dornbusch; Sanford ...... · Carlson, John R...... 245 Cook, Cynthia .... , ...... 243 Dosik, Helen E...... Carlson, Vicki ...... 232 Cook, Judith A...... •...... 199 Doubt, Keith ...... · · · · · · · · • · , Carney, Larry S...... , 72 Cook, Karen s ...... 191, 214 Dougherty, Kevin ...... _. . . Carrington, Peter J...... 53 Cookson, Peter W., Jr...... a; 134 Draper, Elli.lne ...... , 1 Carrion, Juan Manuel ...... 249 Cooney, Teresa M...... 183 Driedger, Leo ••....••...... • Carroll, Glenn R...... 104 Cornfield, Daniel B...... 250 Dronkers, J ...... •..•.. · Carruthers, Bruce G...... 139, 188 Corradi, Juan ...... 210 Dull, Diana •...... •...... · Carter, Robert ...... 125 Cortese, Anthony J...... 87, 188 Dunaway, R. Gregory ...... Carter, VaJerle J ...... 223 Coser, Lewis ...... 161 Dunlap, Riley E...... Cassell, James W...... , ...... 73 CotUe, Ch8ries ...... 148 Dunn, Dana L...... Casterline, John ...... 172, 185 Cottrell, Ann'Baker ...... 33 · Durante, John ...... • Castro, Teresa ...... 172 Couch, Stephen ...... 95 Duster, Troy ...... Catanzarite, Usa M ...... 237 Covello, Vincent ...... 51 Dutton, Diana ...... •..•...... Cazenave, Noel A...... , ...... 140 Covington, Jeanette ...... 53 ' Dworkin, A. Gary ...... Cerulo, Karen A...... 125 Cox, Christine E...... 193 Dworkin, Rosalind ...... Cha, Yun-Kyung ...... •....178 Cozzens, .Susan E...... 52 Dynes, Russell R...... :b Chaatsmlth, Martha L...... 183 · Crane, Diana ...... 143 -·'', ~ <' Chafetz, Janet Saltzman ...... •.....146 Cray, David .... , ...... 181 Easley, Cheryl E...... 1M;; Chalfant, H. Paul ...... 101 Crenshaw, Edward ...... 21 Ebaugh, Helen Rose Fuchs ...... 24§. Chambers, John H...... 171 Crittenden, Kathleen ...... 123 Eckert, Craig ...... • 23. ". Chambliss; Daniel F...... 251 Crull, Sue ...... 134 Eckstein, Rick ...... _249 ''• Chambliss, William J ...... 53, 255 Crutchfield, Robert D•...... •...... 53 Eckstein, Susan ...... 144.,; Champagne, Duane ...... 139 Cullum-Swan, Betsy ...... 157 '· Eggebeen, David J...... 204, 238. 'o Chan, William ...... ; .185 Curry-Rodriguez, Julia .•...... •..... 194 Eisenhauer, Paul R...... Hlf1'>,· Chang, Chlng-fu .....•...... , .....225 Curtis, Richard F...... 173 Ekerdt, David J ...... 15

Faver, Catherine A...... •.. 173 Garrett, A. Patricia ...... 19 Haberfeld, Ytchak ...... 237 Feagin, Joe R...... 66, 121 Gartner, Rosemary ...... 5 Hacker, Sally L...... 106 Featherman, David L...... 3, 158 Gattiker, Urs E...... 193 Haferkamp, Hans ...... 200 Featherstone, Mike ....•...••...•....•.. 109 Gay, Robert •...... •..... 44 Halferty, Fred ...... 96, 120 Feinberg, William .••...... •.•...... 21 Gaylord, MarkS...... 53 Hagan, Jacqueline ...... 11 Feld, Scott L•.••...... 141 Gecas, Viktor ...... 186, 202 Hage, Jerald ...... 43, 203 Feld~an, Shelley ...... 125 Geisler, Charles C...... 74 Haignere, Lois ...... 93, 147 Felmlee, Diane H...... 141 Gelles, Richard ...... 229 Haines, Herb •••...... 12 Felty, Kathy ...... 21 George, GeorgeS ...... 193 Haley, Barbara ...... 241 Fandrich, James ••.••...... •.... 44 Georgianna, Sharon ...... 153 Hall, Dale ...... 173 Fennell, Mary L...... 203 Gerson, Judith ...... 150 Hall, Elaine J ...... 79 Fenwick, Rudy ...... 44 Geschwender, James A.....•...... 194, 226 Hall, Ellen M...... 75 Ferguson, Kathy ...... 170 Ghiloni, Beth ...... ••...... 184 Hall, Frank ...... 181 Fernandez, Roberto M...... 12, 153 Gibson, William ...... 109 Hall, John R...... 65, 70 Femandez-Kelly, Patricia •...... ••.. 59 Giddens, Anthony ...... 35, 122 Hall, Peter M...... 186 Ferraro, Kathleen J...... 53 Glele, Janet ...... 165 Hall, Raymond L...... 49, 81 Ferraro, Kenneth ...... 78 Gieryn, Thomas F...... 25, 85 Hall, Richard H...... 203 Ferree, Myra Marx ...... •. 79, 126 Gilderbloom, John ...... 12 Hall, Thomas D...... 65 Aala, Robert ..•...•.•...... •...•.. 13, 53 Gilens, Martin 1...... 84 Hall, William E...... 109 Anlay, William .••...... 11 Giles-Sims, Jean G...... 229 Hailer, Archibald C...... 93 Ansterbusch, Kurt ...... 66, 243 Gilliland, Edward M...... 222 Hailer, Max ...... 174 Arebaugh, Glenn ...... •.•....• 186 GIUin, Todd ...... 54 Halley, Jeffrey ...... 1 09 Ascher, Claude S•...... •.. 72 Glasberg, Davita Silfen ....•...... 64, 210 Hallinan, Maureen T...... •...... 22, 141 Asher, Wesley ...... 4 Glass, Becky L...... 212 Halpern, Sydney ...... 193 Ashman, Walda Katz ...... 249, 255 Glass, Jennifer ...... 164, 237 Hamilton, Gary G...... 112 Atzgerald, Frank T..•...... •...... 249 Glass, John F...... 53 Hamilton, Lawrence C...... 97 Atzpatrick, Kevin ...... •...... •.•.. 21 Glazer, Nona ...... 184 Hamilton, Ruth Simms .....••...... 218 Fleishman, John A...... 213, 241 Glick, Paul •...... •...... •.... 78 Hamilton, Lee ...... 14 Fletcher, John C...... 179 Goddard, Paula .....•...... •...... :12 Hammer, Eliot R...... 193 Fligsteln, Nell •...... ••.•.••.•...... 250 Godfrey, Eleanor P...... 164 Hammer, Heather-Jo •.•...... 130, 230 Flora, Cornelia Butler ..•.•••...... 19 Goetting, Ann ...... 53, 211 Hammer, Rhonda ...... 173 Flynn, Patricia ...... •.154 Gold, Steven J ...... 50 Hamura, Shotaro ...... 125 Foeman, Gerald ...... 255 Gold, Thomas ...... 165 Handy, Priscilla ...... 121 Fong, Eric ...... 50 Goldberg, Richard ...... 87 Haney, Wava G...... 19 Fonow, Mary Margaret ..•..••..•...... 150 Goldfarb, Jeffrey C...... 109 Hankin, Janet ...... 1 02 Font, Mauricio •...... 149, 210 Goldman, Paul ...... 8 Hankins, F. Martin ...... •...... 234 Ford, Kathleen ...... •.•172 Goldman, Paula ...... ~ .. 153 Hankins, Martin ...... 21 Ford, Thomas W...... 191 Goldscheider, Calvin .••...... •. 152, 183 Hannon, James T...... 194x, 208 Form, William •...... 1 06 Goldschelder, Frances Kobrin ....•. 152, 204 Hansell, Stephen ...... 75 Forsyth, Craig ....•..•..••.•••..•••..... 91 Goldsmith, Harold ...... 21 Hardy, Melissa A...... 118 Foschi, Martha •...... •... 116 Goldstein, Ira ...... 21 Hargens, Lowell L...... ••.•...... 141 Foster, Susan .•...... 199, 208 Goldstein, Sidney ...... 186 Harkess, Shirley ...... 184 Fox, Mary Frank ...... 205, 216 Goldstone, Jack ...... 65 Harlan, Sharon ...... 204 Franks, David D.••.•.••...... 217, 219 Goldthorpe, John ...... 3 Harman, Marsha ...... 223 Fratoe, Frank A...... •..•... 26 Gomes, Ralph C...... 255 Harris, Catherine T...... 48 Freddolino, Paul ...... •..241 Gonzales, Nacho ...... 249 Harrison, Lana D...... 65 Fredrick, Deborah ...... 86 Gonzalez-Baker, Susan ...... •...... ••.•. 93 Harrison, Roderick J ...... 73 Freeman, Daniel H., Jr...... 76 Goode, William J ...... 254 HarUey, Shirley Foster ...... 207, 233 Freeman, Sabrina ...... •.••...... 116 Goodstein, Jerry ...... 1 04 Hartzell, Kevin L...... •.....•...... • 26 Freese, Lee ...... ••167 Goodwin, Jeff ...... 222 Harvey, David ...... 34 Freldson, Eliot. .•...... 135, 215 Gordon, Michael ...... 79, 103 Harvey, Debra S...... 33 Freifeld, Mary ...... 148 Gordon; Steven L...... 169, 180 Hashimoto, Akiko ...... 142 Freudenburg, William •...••...•..•.. 74, 105 Gorelick, Sherry ...... 184 Hatch, LaurieR...... •...... 229 Frey, R. Scott •..•...... 51, 95 Gottfried, Heidi ...... 184, 193 Haug, Marie ...... 120, 215 Friedkin, Noah E...... 104, 214 Gould, Mark ...... 168 Hauser, Robert ...... 3, 29 Friedland, William H...... 19 Gould, Roger V...... 153 Havir, Linda ...... 134, 241 Friedman, Debra ...... •.•...... 38 Gove, Walter R...... 53, 61 Haydu, Jeffrey ...... 17 Friedman, Jonathan ...••••.... , ...... 56 Grady, William R...... _ .. 118, 172 Hayward, Mark D...... 118 Friedman, Judith ...... • 21, 66 Graham, John •....•••...... ••••....•. 239 Hechler, Michael...... 145 Friedman, Ray ...... ••131 Gramling, Bob ...... 72, 91 Hedstrom, Peter ...... 142, 181 Friedman, Samuel R...... •...... 249 Grandjean, Burke D.....•.•...•.••..•... 47 Heeren, John W...... 235 Friedrichs, Jurgen ....•...•...... 21 Granfield, Robert ...... •.•.•...... •...44 Heffernan, Esther ...... 26, 39 Friis, Robert ••...... •...... ••...... 87 Grant, Linda ...... 148, 184 Hegtvedt, Karen A...... 191 Fritz, Jan .••.•...... •....•.•.•..•....228 Gratch, Haya ...... 199 Heimer, Carol ...... 51 Fujita, Kuniko ...... •....121 Gray, Bradford H...... 86 Helmer, Karen ...... 27, 47 Fukurai, Hiroshi ...... •.. 95 Green, ·Gary ...... • ... 19 Heine, Joni Cherbo ...... 109 Fuller, Bruce .•...••.•...... ••..•... 17, 43 Greenfeld, Liah ...... 10, 44 Heise, David R...... 45, 176 Fuller, Linda ••...... •..•....•.....•..... 4 Greenley, James R...... •.•••.....•. 86, 96 Heisler, Barbara Schmitter ...... ••....• 44 Fusch, Steven .•...... •.••...... 230 Greenstein, Theodore ...... 79 Heiss, Jerold ...... 217 GreenwOod, Nancy A...... •..... 123, 125 Heitlinger, Alena ...... 10 Gage, Lois-W ...... •184 Greer, L. Sue ••.•••...... •.•...... •251 Hallie, Richard ...... 94 Galanter, Marc ...... •...... 14 Greider, Thomas ...... 21 Helsel, DebOrah ...... 193 Gallant, Mary J•.....•..•.....•..•...... 21 Grelssman, Judith ...... 1 01 Henry, Frank ••...... •..•...... 53 Galliher, John F...... •..•...... 53 Griffin, Larry J...... 250 Herf, Jeffrey ...... 49 Gallo, Carmenza .•.•...... •. : ....121 Grigg, C. Meade •...... •.....•••...... 252 Herman, Andrew ...... 49 Gamoran, Adam ...... •...... 8· Grigg, Rebecca L. . •...... •....•252 Hernandez, Donald J•.•...... ·.204 Gamson, William A...... ·.•.. 54 Grimes, Michael D...... 249 Hernes, Helga ...... 57, 159 Gamst, Glenn ...... , .193 Grobe, Robert P...... 22 Herring, Cedric .....••...... 63 Ganson, Harriet...... ••...... ••212 Grofman, Bernard ...... 141 Herrman, Margaret...... 241 Ganzeboom, Harry B. G...... •..• 48 • Gubrium, Jay ...... ••...... •••••.26 Hershel, Helena Jla ...... 229 Garcia, Philip ...... ' .31 Gulalp, Haldun .•...... 65, 249 Hertz, Rosanna ...... 84, 229 Gardner, Gil •..•..•...•...... ••.•.. 27 Gurak, Douglas T...... 31, 172 Hess, Fred ...... ~ .. 77 Garfinkel, Harold ...... 155 Gurdln, J, Barry ...... 241 Hetu, Chantale ...... 1 06 Gamier, Maurice ...... ; 17,43 Guterbock, Thomas ...... 21 Heydebrarid, Wolf ...... 11 Garofalo, Reebee ...... 1 09 Gwartriey-Gibbs, Patricia A...... 173, 237 Heyns, Barbara ...... 92 Gyenes, Antal ...... 1 04 Hicks, Alexander ...... 23 Higginbotham, Elizabeth ...... •.•.... 194 Jonas, Suzanne ...... 110 Koiosi, Tomas .•...... Higgins, E. Tory ...... ,256 Jones, Mali B...... , .183 Kominskl, Robert ...... Higgins~ paulette T...... , • 9 Jones, Robert Alun ...... 1Ei1 Koo, Hagen ...... Higgins, Winton ...... 181 Jones, Robert Emmett ...... 95 Koppel, Ross ...... 1 Higley, John .. , •.•...... 200, 245 Jones, T. Anthony ...... 20 Kornblum, William ...... ' Hilbert, fllchard A...... 168 Jordan, Leonard H., Jr...... 163 KorzeniEiwlcz, Miguel ...... · Hilgartnar, Stephen ...... 125 Josiah, Cecil . ·...... 249 Korzeniewlcz, Roberto P.....•....• Hill, Richard Child ...... 83 Jules-Rosette, Bennetts ...... ••.. 124 Kotarba, Joseph ...... Hiller, Dana Vannoy ...... •...... 79, 173 Julian, JOseph ...... , ...... , .... 98 Kourvetarls, Yorgos A...... 1 Hirsch, Eric L ...... 69 Juravich,.Tom ...... , ...... 156, 230 Kowalski, Gregory ...... •....•.• Hirsch, Paul...... 131 Jurlk, Nancy C.•...•...... •...... ••.. 53 Kraly, Ellen Percy ...... : . 1 Hirschi, Thomas A. .•...... •...... , .255 Jusko, Mark .••...... •...... •••33 Kramer, Laura ...... n Hlrschnian, Charles ...... 152, 186 Kramer, Ronald C...... , . , Hirschmann, David ...... 195 Kadushin, Charles , ...... •.••245 , Krannlcl1, Richard S...... , ...•.• ., • ,. Hirshom, Barbara A...... 118 Kahana, Boaz ...... ,.154 Krause, Elliott ...... '" Hobson, Barbara ...... , ...... Sa , Kahana, Eva ...... 86, 108 Krauss,, Celene ...... ••• Hochberg,· Leonard ...... 65 Kahn, Joan ...... ,,, .186 Krauze, Tadeusz ...... •.•.•• Hodsori, Randy ...... 11, 73 Kahn-Hut, Rachel ...... 184 KrishnasWami, Shreeram ...... •..•.• Hoffarth, Sandra L...... 239 Kaln, Edward L ...... 71 Krtvo, Lauren J...... Hoffman; Lily M...... •...... •..••••. 44 Kalberg, Stephen ...... •••.•206 Krogh, Marilyn ...... Hoffman, Steven E...... 173 Kalekln-Fishman, Devorah ...... , .111 Kroii-Smlth, Stephen ...... •.. , •· Hoffmann-LBnge, Ursula ....•.•...... ••245 Kallen, Jeffrey ...... •••...... 234 Kronauge, Cindy. . • ...... Hogan, Qennis P...... 183 Kalleberg, Arne L ...... 55, 118 Krueger, Paul E...... , • Holden, Todd .....•...... •.•..... 44 Kallen, David J ...... 241 Kumagai, Fumie ...... 154,, Holley, Mary R..•...... •...... 125 Kamens, David H...... 47 Kumka, DonaldS ...... ~. Holton, R.J .•...... •... , ••••••. ;.4i Kamolnlk, P,aui ...... 249 Kuntze, Anne ...... ••.•••••. , Hong, Lawrence K...... , .253 Kanchanabucha, Kanung ..•...... •.243 Kunz, Gerhard ...... 86,. Hood, Jane C...... , .·.184 Kandlyotl, Deniz ...... •...... · · · ·BB Kurtz,, l,.ester R...... 33, Horan, Patrick M...... •...• 208 Kang, Sung-Yeon •...... •... 248 Kurzweil, Edith ...... •..•••• Hom, J;Ody D. , ...... 53 Kaplan, Howard B...... •.....•.•.... 251) Kutner, Nancy G...... 154, Horowitz, Donald L ...... 218 Kardaras, Basil P ...... 249 Kwltko, Ludmilla ...... , ...... Horowitz, Ruth .••...... •...... •• , .41 Karen, David ...... 8, 208 Horwitz, Allan ...... 1 02 Karlya, Takehlko •....•...•...... •.•. 92 La Bonte, Joanne ...... Hougland, James G., Jr...... , .... 193 Karkhalnen Tartan, Sara M...... ,,. .. 5 La GorY, Mark E...... : .. , Houseknecht, Sharon K•...... •. : •• 208 Kasarda, John ...... , ... 21 1 34 Ladner, Joyce ...... Howard,1Judlth ...... 128 Kasper, Judith ...... · ...... 86 LaFree, Gary ...... 13, Howe, Carolyn ...... 55 Kaufman, Robert L...... , ... 106 Lam, Julie ...... ••••• Howery, Carla B...... 7{ Kawaguchi, Gary ...... 253 Lammers, C. J...... • ...... • . . .. • . Hsiao, Way ...... 28 Keil, Tom ,., ...... 193 Lammers, John C...... , • Hu, Yow-Hwey ...... ,238 Keith, Patricia ...... 187 Lamont, Michele ...... 143, Huber, Joan ...... , .... 239 Kelley, Jonathan .....•...... 3, 174, Lance, Anne B...... , • Hughes, Michael ...... 61 Kelman, Howard R...... 108 Land, Kenneth C...... , Hummon, David ...... 21 Kemper, Theodore D...... 169, 219 Landsberger, Henry A...... 159, Humphrey, Craig R...... 66, 74 Kendrick, Ann ...... , .. 213 Langman, Lauren ....•...... •..• Humphries, Drew ..•••...... •..•...... 42 Kennedy, Michael...... 10, 20 Lanier, Ann ...... ••...•.•.• , Huryn, JeanS...... 53 Kennedy, Robert E., Jr...... , , .207 Lantz, Herman R...... Huth, Mary Jo ...... , .... 21 Kerckhoff, Alan ...... , ... 158 LaPointe, Eleanor ...... 1 . Hultman, Elizabeth ...... 21 Kerner, Jon •.•.•...... •.••... ·•.•..•. 95 Lareau, Annette ...... ••.....•. · • , ·,. L Hyde, Cheryl ...... 184 Kessler, Ron ...... 86 Larson, Margali S•...... •. 1 ••• 129 Khan, M. Z...... , , .. 13 Larwood, Laurie ...... 1 ~. , . Iannaccone, Laurence R...... •• 39 Khatri, A. A...... ,.253 Lash, Scott ...... ' ..... 1Qg Ice, Martha. Long •...... ••...... •...•.205 Khleif, Bud B; •...... •.....••••••• 78 Laska, Shirley Bradway ...... ~. lhlnger-Tallman, Marilyn ...... •••••229 Kidder, Robert L ...... 14 Laslett Barbara ...... 3q lkegami, .Eiko •.....•.•...... •.... 65,. 178 Kiger, Gary., ...... , ... 199 Laue, James H...... 1 , .• .1 ~ Ingman, Stan ....•...... •••.• 154 Kiker!, Sunlta ...... 243 Laue, Steve...... ·2

Lieberman, Bernhardt ...... •••. 103 Matsueda, Ross L...... 27, 97 Moaddel, Mansoor ...... 125, 198 Lieberson, Stanley ...... •152 Mauksch, Hans 0 ...... 92 Moen, Phyllis ...... 202 Light, Donald W...... •..• 67, 135 Maume, David ...... 21 Mohseni, Navld ...... 226 Lin, Nan •••...... 75, 238 Maxfield, Sylvia ...... 210 Mohr, John ...... •... 67 Lincoln, James R•...... •..... 193 Maxson, Cheryl L...... 53 Molander, Earl A...... 182, 190 Linn, Eleanor R...... •• 184 Mayer, K. Ulrich ...... 3 Molander, Roger ...... 190 Linz, Juan •.••...... •...... 221 Mayer, Thomas F...... 190 Molm, Linda D...... 116, 191 Upset, Seymour Martin ...... •...... 221 Mayfield, Lorraine ...... • 80 Molnar, Joseph J...... 95 Lipson, Charles ...... 144 Mazur, Robert E...... 164 Molstad, Clark ...... 5, 106 Liska, Allen E...... 27 McAdam, Doug ...... 12, 38 Montgomery, Andrew C...... 241 Lilt, Jacquelyn ...... • 86, 96 McAdoo, Harriette ...... 79, 187 Moodie, T. Dunbar ...... 11 0 Little, Craig ...... 134 McBride, Kerry ...... 193 Mooney, Linda ...... 91 Little, Margaret A...... 53 McCall, George J ...... 81 Moore, Gwen ...... 245 Liu, John M...... 253 McCall, Mary ...... 86 Moore, Helen A...... 80 Liu, Michael Tien-Lung •...... •...••. 222 McCarthy, E. Doyle ...... 127 Moots, Baron ...... 234 Livesay, Jeff ....•...... 246 McCarthy, John D...... 24 Morawska, Ewa ...... 121 Lloyd, Robin M...... 193 McClelland, Katherine E...... 208 Morgan, S. Philip ...... 234 Lo, Clarence Y. H...... 12 McDonagh, Edward C...... 166 Morgan, William ...... 43 Lockheed, Marlaine ...... 43 McDonald, Tom ...... 134 Morley, Morris , ...... 160 Lofland, John ...... 182 McElroy, Kathleen ...... 212 Morris, Aldan D...... 63, 98 Lofland, Lyn ...... 32, 180 McFall, Stephanie L...... 189 Morris, Joan M...... 33 Logan, John .•..•...... •.••.••.•..•21 McFarland, David ...... 141 Morris, Lori...... •48 Logue, Barbara ...... 183 McGann, P.J ...... 62 Morrison, Denton E...... 51 Lombardi, Vincent L...... 151 McGee, Jeanne ...... 84 Morrison, Ellen M...... 189 London, Bruce ...... 83 McGee, Reece ...... 71 Morrison, Richard J...... 76 Long, J. Scott ...... 52 McGowan, Thomas G...... 95 Morrissey, Joseph P...... 67 Long, Judith ...... 205 McGuire, Patrick ...... 44 Morrissey, Marietta ...... 226, 230 Long, Susan 0 ...... 254 Mcllwee, Judith S...... 11 Mortimer, Jeylan T...... 136. Lorber, Judith ...... 179, 205 Mckee, Julie L...... 156 Mosher, Clayton ...... 153 Lord, George ...... • .47 McKelvey, Charles •..•.•...... 249 Moskos, Charles ...... 69 Lorence, Jon ...... 136, 244 Mckey, Ruth •...... 212 Moyer, Sharon ...... 53 Lorian, Raymond P...... 86 McKinlay, John B...... 108, 120 Mueller, Carol ...... 126 Loring, Martha ...... 129 McKinney, Kathleen ...... 26, 103 Muke~i. Chandra ...... 119 Loscocco, Karyn A...... 118, 193 McKinnon, Jesse ...... •.•255 Mullen, Julia ...... •86 Loseke, Donileen ...... 128 McLanahan, Sara S...... 165, 239 Mullins, Elizabeth I...... 173 Losh-Hesselbart, Susan ...... •...•.•... 173 McLaughlin, Steven D...... 158, 172 Mullins, Nicholas ...... 78, 153 Love, Gayle Dienberg ...... 173 McLeod, Jane .•...... •...... •.. 86 Munakata, Tsunetsugu ...... 187 Lowell, B. Lindsay ...... 93 McMichael, Philip ...... 26, 121 Munch, Richard ...... ,145 Lucca-Irizarry, Nydia ...... 92 McNall, Scott G...... 63, 186 Mundy, Karen ...... 95 Luebke, Paul ...... 44 McNeely, C.L...... 178 Munger, Frank ...... 14 Lueker, Lama L...... 33, 157 McPartland, James ...... 87 Murray, Martin J., ...... 110 Lueschen, Guenther ...... 86, 178 McPhail, Clark ...... 32 Murray, Stephen 0 ...... 62 Luscher, Kurt.· ...... 206, 229 McQueen, Albert J ...... 58, 160 Musick, David ...... 18.7 McSeveney, Dennis ...... 2 Myers, Lyn ...... 64, 82 MacCorquodale, Patricia ...... •.•... 173 Mechanic, David ...... 75 Myers, Martha A...... 27 MacDonald, Keith ...... 224 Meeker, Barbara Foley ...... 116 Myles, John ...... 142, 159 Machung, Anne ...... 80 Meier, Artur ...... 68 Macisco, John ...... 31, 172 Melhls, Lee ...... 33 Nagatoshi, Charles ...... 239 Macy, Michael Walton ...... 84 Meiksins, Peter ...... 240 Nagel, Joana ...... 43, 65 Madriz, Esther ...... 13 Melka, Matthew ...... 194x Nager, Norma ...... 151 Maggard, Sally Ward ...... 184 Mellinger, Wayne Martin ...... , .40 Naidoo, Tholsie ...... 1 5t • Maher, Matt ...... 21 Menaghan, Elizabeth G...... •.. 164, 229 Nallapati, Indira ...... 116 Mahmoudi, Kooros ...... 33 Menkes, Joshua ...... 51 Nam, Sunghee ...... 83 Majete, Clayton ...... •... 61 Messner, Michael ...... 247 Namboodiri, N. Krishnan ...... 234 Majka, Lorraine ...... 12 Mestrovic, Sqepan G...... 168 Nandi, Proshanta ...... •...•2?5 Mallory, Geoff ...... 181 Meyer, David R...... 21, 149 Nanjundappa, G...... 87 Malone, Donal ...... 249 Meyer, John W...... 56, 68 Naol, Atsushi...... 100 Malone, Martin J...... 40 Meyer, Katherine ...... , .12 Naples, Nancy ...... 194 Mandie, Jay R.••.•...... •...••••. 251 Meyer, Marshall W...... • 181 Nasatir, David ...... , ...... 52 Mandie, Joan D...... 173, 251 Mezias, Stephen ...... 171 Nass, Clifford ...... 193, 208 Manheim; Larry M...... 189 Michalowski, Raymond J ....•...•... 53, 255 Natriello, G.... , ...... 92 Manley, Theodoric, Jr...... 140 Michelson, William ...... 74 Naumov, Ilia ...... 181 Mann, Coramae Richey ...... •.•...... •.•53 Mldlarsky, Elizabeth ...... 154 Ndabezitha, Siyabonga W...... ••••.. 50 Mannari, Hiroshi .•...... •...••181 Miles, Carrie A...... •.•• 39 Neal, David ...... 12, 24 Manning, Robert D...... 73 Mlleti, Dennis S...... 95 Neal, Marie Augusta ...... 39 Manson, Spero ...... •a.6 Milkman, Ruth ...... 1 07 Neckerman, Kathryn ...... 58 Mare, Robert D...... 76 Miller, Berkeley •.....•...... •...• 44 Necochea, Juan ...... 1 04 Marger, Martin •...... •...... •.• 7 Miller, Camille Wright...... 33, 157 Nee, Victor ...... 50, 195 Mariampolski, Hy ...... 197 Miller, Eleanor M...... 148, 173 Neidert, Lisa •.•...•.•...... 204 Marini, Margaret Mooney ...... •..• 165 Miller, Gale ...... 193 Nelson, Joel I...... 244 Markham, William ...... 50 Miller, Joanne ...... 136 Nelson, Margaret K...... 150 Markoff, John ...... 149, 222 Miller, John ...... 241 Nelson, Robert L...... ••••.237 Markovsky, Barry ...... 191, 214 Miller, Karen A...... 1 oo Neuman, Lawrence ...... 5 Marks, Carole ...... , ...... 140 Miller, Nancy B...... 219 Neuschatz, Michael ...... 78 Marks, Gary ... , ...... 55 Miller, Richard ...... 154 Neustadt!, Alan ...... 221 Marrett, Cora B...... 218 Mills, Edgar W...... 46 Newby, Robert ...... 255 Marsh, Robert M...... 181 Milner, Trudie ...... 33 Newman, David M...... • ...... 229 Marshall, Nancy L...... 80 Min, Pyong Gap ...... 238 Newmann, Joy P...... 86 Martin, George T., Jr...... 249 Mlnglone, Enzo ...... 195 Nichols, Elizabeth ...... 1 05 Martin, Patricia Yancey ...... •.•... 170, 184 Minick, Mark ...... 95 Nichols, Lawrence T...... 232 Martinez, Gloria Luz R...... 253 Minor, Kevin •.••.•....• , ...... •...... • 53 Nigg, Joanne .•...... •...... •.•..•95 Marwell, Gerald ...... 2 Mirowsky, John ...... 86, 202 Nimbark, Kant •..•...... •...... 253 Mason, William M...... •.•.•..... 137, 185 Misztal, Barbara ...... ••146 Nishi, Setsuki Matsunaga ...... ••.253 Massey, James L...... 232 Mlsztal, Bronislaw •...... 146· Norris, William P...... 162 Mathisen, James .••••...... 251 Mitchell, Richard G., Jr...... 138 Novack, Joseph A...... 193 Matras, Judah •...... •...... • 3 Mlzruchl, Mark S...... 193, 221 Nowak, Stefan ...... 45, 57 Nowak, Thomas ...... 208 Platter, Adele G...... 190 Rosenberg, Morris ...... 136, 148 Plutzer, Eric ...... 229 Rosenfeld, Peri ...... 189 O'Connell, Lenahan ...... 173 Pollak, Lauren Harte ...... 217 Rosenfeld, Rachel A...... 92 O'Connell, Robert ...... 171 Pollnac, Richard ...... 242 Rosenfield, Sarah ...... 86 O'Connor, Sorca ...... 43 Popenoe, David ...... 74 Rosenthal, Marilynn M...... 86, 189 O'Donnell, Katherine ...... 40 Porter, Natalie K...... 80 Rosenthal, Naomi. ...••...... 24 O'Hare, William .•...... 204 Portes, Alejandro ...... 162 Ross, Catherine E.....•...... • 184, 202 O'Kelly, Charlotte G...... 72 Poston, Dudley ...... 204 Rothbell, Gladys ...... ••... 33 Oberschaii,Tony ...... 178 Powell, Brian ...... 129, 167 Rothman, Barbara Katz ...... 129, 179 Ohm, Rose Marie ...... 157, 167 Powell, Michael J ...... 10, 193 Rothschild, Joyce ••...... •...... 170 Oliver, Melvin ...... 21 Powell, WalterW ...... 181 Rothschild, Judy ...•..•...... •...... 186 Oliver, Pamela ...... 38 Powers, Charles H...... 111 Roussel, Amy E...... 199 Olneck, Michael ..•...... 29 Powers, Mary G•...... 31, 172 Rowitz, Louis ...... 187 Olsen, Marvin E...... 212 Prabucki, Kenneth ...... 75 Roy, William G.•...... • 30 Olsen, Ray •...... 134 Prager, Jeffrey ...... ; 192 Rozen, Frieda Shoenberg .....•...... 193 Olson, Kathleen ...... 229 Prager, Susan B...... 82 Ruan, Fang-fu ...... •...... 62 Olzak, Susan ...... 47, 50 Pratto, David ...... •..148 Ruane, Janet M...... •...... •.. 148 Omi, Michael ...... 98 Pravatiner, Mitchell A...... 241 Rubin, Beth A...... 69, 250 Oommen, T.K ...... 57, 218 Prechel, Harland ...... 125 Rubinson, Richard ...... 43, 68 Opp, Karl-Dieter ...... 38 Prensky, David ...... •...197 Rudel, Thomas ...... 198 Orbuch, TerriL...... 164 Pring, George W...... 9 Rueschemeyer, Dietrich ...... 10, 94 Orloff, Ann Shola ...... 139, 178 Prus, Robert ...•...... 193 Rueschemeyer, Marilyn ...... 4 Oropesa, R. S...... •..... 6 Pryor, Douglas ...... 103 Ruggiero, Josephine A...... •.•...... 123 Orru, Marco .•...... 112 Puhek, Ronald E.....•...... 151 Russell, James ...... 134 Orzack, Louis H...... 193 Putnam, George W...... •. 20 Rust, Paula c...... 62 Osa, Maryjane ...... •..222 Rutledge, Essie Manuel ...... 128 Oswald, Hans ...... •.. 29 Quadagno, Jill ...... 65, 142 'Ryan, Barbara ...... 126 Otten, Mike ...... 193 Quarantelli, E.L...... 24 Otto, Luther B...... 128 Sabin, Edward ...... 241 Ouellet, Lawrence J...... 193 Radelet, Michael ...... 86 Sacks, Jennifer ...... 33 Rae, Donald ...... •...... 21 Saltman, Juliet...... •...... •. 6 Packard, Sheila ...... 193 Ragin, Charles C...... 45, 113 Salzman; Harold ...... ••...... 11 Padavic, Irene ...... :170 Rainwater, Lee ...... 142 Sandefur, Gary D...... 115 Pahari, Antip ...... 115 Rakowski, Cathy ...... 72 Sanders, Gregory ...... 184 Pahl, Ray ...... 34 Ramirez, Francisco 0 ....•...... •..• 44, 65 Sanders, Joseph ...... 14 Paige, Jeffery ...... •...... 175 Rao, V. Nandini ...... 253 Sanderson, Stephen K...... 50, 163 Pallas, A...•...... 92 Rao, V. V. Prakasa ...... 253 Sandoval, Pamela A...... 208 Pampel, Fred ...... 47 Rapaport, Lynn ....•...... •...... •.... .47 Sands, Laura ...... 75 Pan, Y. K...... 238 Ratcliff, Richard E....•..•...••...... 175 Saraiva, Helcio U...... ••...... 93 Papanek, Hanna ...... 88 Rau, William ...... •.. 156 Sassen-Koob, Saskia ...... 59 Parcel, Toby L...... 106, 148 Raymond, Jennie ...... 165 Scarpetta, Olga ..•••...... 33 Park, Hyun Ok ...... 95 Rayner, Steve ...... 1 05 Schaefer, Nora Cate ...... 239 Parker, James ...... •...... 67 Reed, Beth Glover ...... 184 Scheff, Thomas J ...... 180, 188 Parker, Timothy S...... 132 Reichman, Nancy ...... ••. 9 Scheid-Cook, Theresa L...... •...... 131 Parkin, Frank ...... 240 Rei!, Linda Lobao ...... 126, 226 Schervish, Paul G...... 49 Parsons, P. Ellen ...... 67 Rein, Martin ...... 142 Scheuch, Erwin K...... •...... •. 45 Pasqualettl, Martin J...... 95 Reinarman, Craig ...... •...... • 53 Schiflett, Kathy ...... 1 04 Patterson, Orlando ...... 94 Reiser, Christa ...... • 47 Schijf, H..•.•.••.•...... •.•...... 92 Patton, Travis ...... 191, 214 Reisman, Jane ...... •...... 223 Schmidt, Alvin J ...... 184 Paule, Lynde ...... 8 Reitzes, Dietrich ...•.•.•...... 21 Schnaiberg, Allan ...... 74 Payne, Barbara A...... 95 Reitzes, Donald C...... 21 Schneider, Beth ...... 126 Payne, Charles ...... 140 Relies, Daniel A...... 97, 201 Schneiderman, H. G...... •...... 65 Pearlin, Leonard I...... 75, 86 Rendall, MichaelS...... •. 234 Schoenberg, Ronald ...... 130, 201 Pearson, Willie, Jr...... 26 Reskin, Barbara ...... 170, 216 Schooler, Carmi ...... •.•.•...... 100 Pelissero,' John ...... •...... 21 Retzinger, Suzanne M•...... 96, 211 Schudson, Michael...... 54 Pendleton, Brian F...... 177 Reynolds, Paul D...... 212 Schulman, Michael D...... 226 Penn, Roger ...... 106 Riccio, James A...... 212 Schultz, Martin ...... •...... •... 65 Penner, Maurice .....•...... • 86 Rice, Condolezza ...... 171 Schuman, Howard ...... 213 Perez-Stable, Marifeli...... 121 Richards, Leslie ...... 154 Schvarzer, Jorge ...... 210 Perinbanayagam, R. S...... 219 Richardson, Laurel...... 89 Schwartz, Barry ...... •...... 143 Perman, Lauri ...... 156 Richter, Maurice ...... •.•.. 78 Schwartz, Michael ...... 24 Perricone, Philip J...... 48 Riddle, Phyllis ...... 43 Schwartz, Pepper J...... 128, 229 Perrow, Charles ...... 105 Ridgeway, Cecilia ...... 191 Schwartzman, Kathleen ...... 65, 164 Perrucci, Carolyn C...... 5 Rieder, Jonathan ...... 78 Schwendinger, Herman ...... •...... 53 Perrucci, Robert ...... •.... 5 Ringen, Stf!in ...... •. 142 Schwirian, Kent. •...... 21 Perry, Wilhelmina E...... •. 16 Riser, Robert ...... 61 Sciulli, David ...... 168, 193 Persell, Caroline H...... 101 Risman, Barbara J...... 81 Scotch, Richard ...... •...... 117 Pescosolido, Bernice ...... 153 Ritzer, George ...... 224 Scott, Jerome ...... •...... 249 Peters, Lois ....•...... 78 Roach, Mary Joan ...... 173 Scott, Marvin B...... 78, 233 Peters-Golden, Holly ...... •...... 148 Robert, Pamela ...... •.....249 Scott, W. Richard ...... 215 Petersen, Trond ...... 141, 201 Roberts, Bryan ...... 162 Scully, Diana ....•...... •....211 Peterson, Bruce L...... 174 Roberts, Carl W...... 246 Seals, Brenda ..•..•...... •...179 Peterson, Richard A...... 119 Robertson, Roland ...... 109 Searles, Patricia ...... •.•...... 148 Petras, James F...... · .. 160 Robins, Lee N•...... 232 See, Katherine O'Sullivan ...... 98 Pfeffer, Max ...... , . 19 Robinson, J. Gregg ...... 11 Seem, John ...... 230 Philliber, William W...... 79 Robinson, Rick E...... 109 Self, Monica ...... •..•...202 Phillips, Brenda ...... •..•...... 12 Robinson, Robert V...... 237, 246 Segal, Marcia Texler ...... 184 Phillips, Susan L...... •....•. 229 Roby, Pamela .•.....•...... 236 Seguin, Rita Carroll ...... 194, 226 Phipps, Polly ...... •216 Rochberg-Halton, Eugene ...... 111, 124 Segura, Denise A...... 115 Piazza, Thomas ...... 213 Rodriguez, Nestor ...... 121 Seltz, Patricia ...... 73 Pillavin, Jane Allyn .•...... •..214 Rogers, Carol A. ....••...... 208 Selbee, L. Kevin ...... 3 Plllemer, Karl .•...... •230 Rogers, Richard ...... ••...... •.•65 Sell, Jane .....••...... 116 Pincus, Fred L...... •..• 226, 249 Roncek, Dennis ...... 21 Salvin, Hanan .•..•....•...... •.•. 199 Pipkin, John •..•...•...... 21 Roos, Patricia A...... 244, 250 Semyonov, Moshe ..•....•...... 198, 246 Pitts, James P...... 61 Rosa, Eugene .••...... •...... ••1 05 Senter, Mary Scheuer ...... 184 Plakans, Andrejs ...... •...••254 Rose, Sonya ••.••...... 17 Settl, Lou ...... •.243 Platt, Tony •...... ••.•.....• 42 Rosenbaum, James E...... 92 Seward, Rudy Ray ...... 123 139

Sewell, William H., Jr...... 30 Stanfield, Jacqueline ...... •. 79 Thora, Stan ...... 104 Shafir, Gershon ...... 17 Star, Leslie •...... •..157 Thorne, Barrie ...... 107 Shahidullah, M...... •...... 243 Stark, David ...... •• 104, 162 Thornton, Arland ...... 125, 185 Shalin, Dmitri N...... 220 Stark, Evan .•...... 96 Tiano, Susan .•...... 72 Shannon, Thomas ...... 9 Stark, Rodney ...... 71 nenda, Marta ...... 73 Shapira, Philip ...... 31 Starkey, Brigid A...... •...... 222 Tierney, Kathleen ...... 24 Sharda, Bam Dev ...... ••...... 225 Starnes, Charles E...... 223 Tigges, Leann M...... 165 Shay, William L, Jr...... •... 245 Starr, Paul D...... 173 Tiryakian, Edward A...... 124, 163 Shcolnik, Keith B.....•...... 33 Stearns, Linda B...... 193 Tolnay, Stewart E...... 232 Sheehan, Daniel...... 22 Steele, Stephen F...... 90, 134 Tolone, William ...... 5 Sheley, Joseph F•...... 53 Steiger, Thomas L...... 244 Tomaskovic-Devey, Donald ...... 69 Shelton, Beth Anne ...... 66 Steinberg, Marcia ...••...... 21 Tomasson, Richard F...... 178 Shenhav, Yehouda ...... 237 Steinberg, Ronnie ...... 93, 236 Tominaga, Ken'ichi...... 57, 206 Shepard, Jon M...... 193 Steinmetz, Daniel ...... •...... 23 Tos, Niko ...... 47, 132 Sherman, Brian ...... 228 Stephens, Evelyne ...... 121 Travisano, Richard V...... 127 Sherohman, James ...... 134, 241 Stephens, John D...... 139, 175 Treiman, Donald J ...... 3, 76 Sheth, Manju ...... 253 Sterling, Joyce S...... •...... 9 Trent, Katherine ...•...... 204 Shichor, David ...... 235 Stern, Susan P...... n Triandis, Harry C...... 45 Shin, Eui·Hang ...... 225 Stevens, Beth ...... 117 lrice, Harrison M...... 203 Shinn, Terry ...... •...... •...... 203 Stevens, Gillian ...... •...... 204 Trow, Martin •...... •...... 68 Shlapentokh, Vladimir ...... • 20 Stevenson, David L...... 22, 29 Truchll, Barry ...... 249 Shockey, James M...... 93 Stewart, Ronnie ...... 249 Tsai, Yung-mei ...... 62 Shoemaker, Susan ...... 38 Stichter, Sharon ...... 72 Tsui, Amy •...... •...... •.204 Shope, Janet Hinson ...... 220 Stinchcombe, Arthur ...... 240 Tsukada, Mamoru ...... • 22 Short, James F., Jr.....•...... 51 Stivers, Richard ...... 188 Tuchman, Gaye ...... 54 Shortell, Stephan M...... 189 Stockard, Jean ...... 47, 84 Tukufu, Darryl ...... 249 Shostak, Arthur B...... 209, 236 Stoecker, Randy •...... 12 Turk, Austin •....•...... •.....•.... 69 Shrum, Wesley ...... •...... •...... 153 Stoeckle, John D...... 120 Turner, BryanS...... 122, 145 Shu, Ramsay Leung-Hay ...... 253 Stolte, John F...... 230 Turner, Jonathan H...... 122, 155 Sica, Alan ...... •...... 188 Stolzenberg, Ross M...... 97, 201 Turner, R. Jay ...... 75, 86 Siegel, Paul M...... •...... 252 Stone, Joseph ...... 214 Turner, Ralph H...... 145, 227 Silver, Allan ...... 172, 233 Stone, Robyn •...... 108 Turner, Robert .•...... 44 Silver, Hilary ...... 117 Stout, Kate ...... 249 Turpin, Jennifer ...... 111 Simmons, Roberta G...... 135, 202 Strang, David ..•...... •...... •.198 Tweed, Dan ...... 21 Simon, David R...... 230 Stromberg, Ann ...... 1 84 Tynes, Sheryl R...... 23 Simon, Jonathan ...•...... 51 Stryker, Sheldon ...... •.256 Simon, William •.•...... •... 217 Suchman, Mark ...... 171 Udry, J. Richard ...... 234 Simpson, Ida Harper •...... 19 Suchner, Robert V ...... 230 Uhlenberg, Peter R...... 238 Simpson, Richard L...... 114, 215 Suelzle, Marijean ...... •...... •241 Ulbrich, Patricia ...... 173 Simpson, Robert ...... 33 Suh, Jae Jean ...... 111, 225 Ultee, Wout ...... 132 Singleton, Royce ...... 78 Suitor, J. Jill ...... 230 Umberson, Debra ...... 61, 184 Sirianni, Carmen ...... 133 Sullivan, Peggy ...... 53 Unnever, James D...... 9 Sites, Paul ...... •...... •173 Sundgren, Ann S ...... 71 Unnithan, N. Prabha ...... 13 Skipper, James ...... •...... 148 Suter, Larry E...... 208 Useem, Michael ..•...... 243 Sklar, Fred ...... 233 Sutton, John ...... 139 Useem, Ruth Hill ...... 173 Skocpol, Theda R•..•...... •...... 139, 159 Swafford, Michael...... 20, 235 Uyeki, Eugene S...... 7 Slomczynski, Kazimierz •...... 100 Swann, William B., Jr...... 256 Smith, A. Wade .....••...... 63, 167 Swanson, Guy E...... 202, 219 Valenzuela, Angela ...... 29 Smith, Annette R...... 173 Swartz, David ...... 245 Valenzuela, Samuel ...... 175 Smith, David A•...... 83, 121 Swatos, William H., Jr...... 18 van de Kragt, Alphons ...... 47 Smith, H.W ••...... 179 Swicegood, Gray ...... 204 Van de Vall, Mark ...... 166 Smith, Joan .....•...... ••..... 247, 254 Swidler, Ann ...... 85, 169 van der Werff, C...... 257 Smith, Joel. ..•...... 82 Swoboda, Debra ...... 249 van Laarhoven, P...... 92 Smith, Margaret Supplee ...... 48 Szelenyi, Ivan ...... 4, 144 Van Valey, Thomas L...... 61 Smith, Robert ...•..•...... 1 86 Sztompka, Piotr ...... 124 Van Vliet, Willem ...... 74 Smith, Shelley A...... 193 van Willigen, John ...... 193 Smith, Tom W...... 174, 213 Taati, Poopak ...... 194x Vanfossen, Beth E. • ...... , .... 29 Smith, Vicki ...... •.•...... 133 Tabao, Emelda Susan C...... 184, 253 Velez, William ...... 64 Smith-Lovln, D. Lynn ...... 180 Takagi, Dana Y...... •. 249 Verbrugge, Lois M...... 129 Sniderman, Paul M...... 213 Takata, Susan R...... 53, 134 Villanueva, Toti ...... 67 Snipp, C. Matthew .•...... •..... 73, 132 Tamney, Joseph B...... 148 Villemez, Wayne J...... 224, 253 Snow, David •...... 31 Tanaka, Yasuhiro ...... 5 Vinick, Barbara H...... 154 Snowden, Lynn ...... •...... 12 Tanfer, Koray ...... 31, 172 Visher, Mary G...... 201 Snyder, Conrad W., Jr...... 43 Targ, Dena B...... 5 Vogel, Lise ...... 107, 208 Snyder, Francis ..•.•...... 14 Tarrow, Sidney ...... 146 Volpe, Maria ...... 241 Snyder, Kay ..••.•...... 208 Tausky, Curt ...... 193 Vroman, Suzanne ...... 220 So, Alvin Y••••.•.•...... 28, 210 Taylor, Lowell J...... 93 Sobel, Michael...... •.....•....201 Taylor, Marylee C...... 173 Wacquant, Loic J. D...... 58, 65 Sokoloff, Natalie J...... 216 Taylor, Patricia A..•...... 47, 132 Wagenaar, Theodore C...... 134 Sokolowska, Magdalena ...... 135 Taylor, Ronald ...... 78 Wagner, David ...... 145 Solomon, Bruce ...... •...... 154 Taylor, Salome ...... 149 Wagner-Pacifici, Robin ...... 143 Sonnenstuhl, William ...... 203 Taylor, Verla ...... 38, 126 Waisman, Carlos H...... 148 Sorel, Michael...... •...... 212 Tennstedt, Sharon ...... 108 Waite, Linda J ...... 158, 234 Sorensen, Aage B •.••...... 92, 141 Tessler, Richard C...... 67, 102 Walaszek, Zdzislawa ...... 4 Sorenson, Ann Marie ...... •..232 Testa, Mark ...... 58 Walder, Andrew G...... 235 Soysal, Yasemin Nuhoglu ...... 44, 198 Teune, Henry •.•...... •...... ••. 69 Wallace, Michael...... 106, 250 Spalter-Roth, Roberta ...... 184 Theodore, Athena ...... 1 84 Wallace, Ruth A...... 68, 161 Spangler, Eve ...... 193 Thoits, Peggy A...... 180, 217 Wallace, Steve ...... 249 Spenner, Kenneth ...... 136, 158 Thomas, Barbara ...... 216 Wallerstein, Immanuel ...... •... 56, 247 Sprecher, Susan .•...... 5, 103 Thomas, Cynthia ...... 1 08 Walsh, Edward J ...... 12 Squires, Gregory D...... 64, 115 Thomas, Gail E...... 164 Walsh, John P...... 193 St. John, Craig .•...... •...... •.. 21 Thomas, George M...... 65 Walsh, Robert ...... 5, 103 Stacey, Judith •••.•.•.•.•...... 107, 205 Thomas, Robert J...... 11 Wanner, Richard A...... 7 Stack, Steven •...••...... 82, 232 Thompson, Carol Y...... 33 Ward, Kathryn B...... 184, 210 Staggenborg, Suzanne ...... •. 12 Thompson, Elaine A...... 191 Waring, Joan M...... 84, 118 Stahura. John ...... •.•...... •.••. 21 Thomson, Elizabeth ...... 229 Warnecke, Richard B...... 203 Wartenberg, Hannah ...... 173 Wright, ERIK Olin ...... 55 Wasbum, Philo C ...... •.. 44 Wright, Susan E...... 209, Washburne, Norman F ...... •.•. 193 Wright-lsak, Christine ..•...... 21 Washington, Robert E...... 61 Wuthnow, Robert J ...... 85, 119 Waters, Mary C .•...... 152, 186 Wylie, Mary Lou ...... 134. Watkins, Susan Colts ...... 65, 185 Watson, Lee ...... •..•. 73 Xle, Wen .••...... 225 Weber, Robert Philip ...... 33, 119 Xle, Yu •••...... 97 Webster, Murray, Jr...... •...... 214 Weed, Frank ...... 12 Yamaglshl, Toshlo ...... 116 Weeks, John .••...... •...... 207 Yamaguchi, Kazuo ...... •...... •. 130 Weigert, Andraw ...... ••...219 Yamanaka, Keiko ...... 194, 238 Well, Frederick ...•...•...... 85 Yamashita, Robert ...... 16 Weinberg, Martin .•...... •.••.... 103 Yeatman, Anna ...... ••. 107 Weinberg, S. Klrson .....•...... 53; 125 Yetman, Norman ...... •.. 33 Weir, Judy., ..•...... •. , .•.. 33 Yip, Kam-Bor •••...... 3 Welch, Michael .....•....•...... •.. 186 Yogev, Abraham ...... •.. 22 Weller, Robert ...... 31, 172 Youn, Ted I.K...... 26 Wellman, Barry ...... •..... 32, 153 Young, Kathleen ...... 44 Wellman, David ...... •...... •... 76 Young, Rosalie F...... 86, 108 Wells, Al!!n ...... •...... •242 Yount, Kristen R...... •...... 184 Wenger, Dennis ...• , ...... ·... 12 Yu, Elena S.H •...... 164, 253 Wenger, Morton ...... 226 Werker, Scott •...... •...... 198 Zald, Mayer N...... 112, 146 Wertz, Dorothy C ...... •.....179 Zaret, David ...... •...... •85 Wesfrled, Alex ...... ••47 Zatz, Ma~orfe S ...... •. 53 Wesolowski, Wlodzlmlerz ...... •206 Zeitlin, Maurice •...... 144, 175 West, Candace ...... 129 Zeitz, Jerry i •...... •..•...... •.203 West, Elizabeth ...... 47 Zeldltch, Moms, Jr....•...... 145, 191 West, Guida ...... 184 Zellzer, Viviana ...... 192, 229 Western, J.ohn...... 55 Zeller, Richard ...•...... •...... 241 Whalen, Jack ...... 173 Zenger, Todd •..•...... 118 Whalen, Marilyn ...... 173 Zerubavel, Eviatar ...... •...... 192 Whalley, Peter •... : ...... 65 Zevitz, Richard G ..•...... •.. 53 Wharton, Amy ...... 249 Zey-Ferrell, Mary ...... •..•.1 04 Wharton, Robert ...... 181 Zhang, Xln Xlang ...... •...... 248 Whaaton, Dennis Ray ...... 21 Zhou, Xiao .•...... •. 12 Whetten, David A...... 104, 131, Zhou, Xueguang .•...... ; .235 White, Clovis ...... •..216 Zimmerle, [) .•.••...... ••.•..... 172 White, Harrison C ...... 91, 112 Zimmerman, Don ...... 40 White, R~rt ...... 38 Zimmerman, Mary ...... •.•...... 184 Whitt, J. Allen .•...... •..•... 84 Zimmerman, Rick S...... •... 78, 248 Whyte, Martin K...... 229, 254 Zlpp, John • , •.•.•...... •..•.•.. 44 Whyte, William H ...... 32 Zolberg, Vera •...... 143 Wickman-Crowley, Timothy ...... 78 Zucker, Lynne G ...... •...... 44, 250 Wlddlson, Harold ...... 151 ZUehl, James J ...... •...... 9, 241 Wienlr, Paul L ...... 184 Zurcher, Louis A ..•.•...... •.••••. 186 Wildavsky; 1\aron ...... , .105 Wilden, Phillip ...... 12 WHey, David ...... , ... 37 Wiley, Norbert ...... 35, 164 Wilier, David ...... 191, 214 Williams, Christine ...... 184 Williams, Colin ...... 103 Williams, Gary ...... 33 Williams, George H ...... 241 Williams, Richard ...... 164· Williams, Richard A ...... 22, 141 Williams, Robin M., Jr...... 152, 160 Williamson, John B ...... , .. 47,.154 Willlgan, J.,Dennls ...... ,, .196 Wilson, John ...... 19 Wilson, Kenneth ...... 184 Wilson, Leon ...... 5 Wilson, Robert N...... 251 Wilson, William Julius ...... 58 Wimberley, Dale W ...... 198 Winant, Howard ...... 98, 1 ~1 Winkler, Brian ...... ; 10 Winship, Christopher ...... 97. Wirth, James...... 134 Wiseman, J!!cqueline P...... 229, 233 Wish, Eric. D •.••...... 53 Wittberg, f'atrlcla ...... , ... ,21 Witten, M!!rsha ...... 12, 193 Wolf, Charlotte ...... 21 , Wolf, James ...... 103 Wolinsky, Frederic ...... 102 Wong, Raymond Sin-Kwok ...... ·'· •• 29, 132 Wood, Char)es •...... : . ..• 59 Wood; Patilcia •...... • 86 Wood, Peter ...•...... • 21 Wood, Robert E...... 110, 121 Woolwine, David ...... 143, Worobay, ~~~cquellne L...... 115 Wright. Eric ...... ·...... , 1o3 141

(Numbers refer to Session numbers; see body of Program.)

Abowitz, Deborah A ...... •...... •...44 Heyns, Barbara ...... 8 Skocpol, Theda •...... 45, 159 Acker, Joan ...... 88 Hicks, Alexander •...... 23 Smith, Tom W •.....•.•...... 174 Aiken, Michael...... •..• 112 Higginbotham, Elizabeth ...... ; .••. 194 Smith-Lovin, Lynn •...•...... • 167, 193, 214. Alexander, Jeffrey C ...... 168, 192 Higley, John .•...... •...... 200, 245 Snipp, C. Matthew ...... 132, 246 Alexander, Victoria D ...... 171 Humphries, Drew ...... 42 Sorenson, Annemette ...... 165 Altman, Barbara •...... 199 Stacey, Judith ....•...... •..••. 107 Aminzade, Ronald ...••....••...... •30 Jones, T. Anthony ..•...... 10, 20, 235 Stanfield, John H., II •.••.....• .49, 140, 151 Aneshensel, Carol S .•...... 75 Starnes, Charles E...... 223 Arminger, Gerhard ...... 201 Kahn-Hut, Rachel...... 173, 184 Steeh, Charlotte ...... 173, 184 Atchley, Robert C ...... •...... 154 Kidder, Robert L...... 14 Sterling, Joyce S ...... 9 Kim, Quae-Young ...... 222 Suchman, Mark C....•..•••..••..••.... 171 Baca Zinn, Maxine ...... 115 Kitano, Harry •...... 77, 87, 98 Swatos, William H., Jr•...... •...... 18 Barber, Bernard •...... •...... 155 Kahn, Melvin L...... 206 Szelenyi, Ivan ...... 34 Bassis, Michael S ...... •...... : . . 134 Krauss, Celene .•...... • 66 Berg, lvar ...... •...... 69 Taylor, Verla ...... •..... 38, 126 Black, Clifford M ...... 166, 209 La Gory, Mark ...... 21 Tessler, Richard C ...... •...... •..•.67 Blumberg, Rae Lesser ...... •...... 72 Laue, James H ...... •...... 190 Tienda, Marta ..•••.....•..•...... •. 73, 93 Blumstein, Philip ...... •...... 62 Levine, Rhonda F •...... •. 240 Timberlake, Michael ••••.•...... 64, 83 Bobo, Lawrence ...... 213 Liang, Jersey ...... •.... 154 Tiryakian, Edward A •...... •.•...... 124 Bollen, Ken ...... 222 Little, Ronald L...... 6 Tomasson, Richard F ...... 178 Bond, Kathleen ...... •...... 118 Liu, William T ...... 225, 238, 253 Travisano, Richard V...... 127, 219 Bonomo, Tom ...... 249 Lockheed, Marlaine ...... •..... 43 Treas, Judith ...... •...... •...... 183 Brustein, William I...... •...... 65 Lofland, Lyn H ...... 32, 41 Truchil, Barry ...... 249 Butte!, Frederick H ...... 74, 95 Lueker, Lorna L...... 157 Turner, Jonathan H ...... 122, 145 Turner, R. Jay ...... 86 Cancian, Francesca M ...... 247 Marrett, Cora ...... •.....218 Cannon, Lynn Weber ...... •...... 80, 150 Martin, Patricia Y...... •.•..... 170 Velez, William •...... ••.. 29, 92 Cardenas, Gilberta .••.....•...... 31 Mazhari, Pari. ...•.....•...... •...... •.249 Caringella-MacDonald ...... 53 McAdoo, Harriette ...... 79, 128, 187 Waite, Linda J ...... •..204 Champagne, Duane ...... 17, 139 McCormack, Thelma ...... 82 Wallace, Ruth A...... 68, 161 Chase-Dunn, Christopher ...... 56 McKinlay, John B ...... •. 108, 120 Warner, R. Stephen ...... 111 Cherlin, Andrew ...... •...... •...... 185 McLanahan, Sara S ...... •...... 239 Weinberg, Martin ...... 103 Clark, Candace ..•.•...... 169, 180 McPherson, J. Miller ...... 193 Whetten, David A •...... 104, 131 Cohen, Jere ...... 220 ~cQueen, Albert J ...... •. 58, 160 White, Harrison C ...... ' 48, 91 Cozzens, Susan E .. , ...... 52 Meyer, Marshall W ...... •..... 181 Whyte, Martin K...... •...... 254 Miller, Berkeley .••...... •....•...... 44 Wiley, David ...... 7, 28, 242, 257 Daniels, Arlene Kaplan ...... ••...... •.. 215 Miller, Camille Wright...... •.....•.•33 Wilson, Everett K..•...... 68 DeMaio, Theresa J •.•...... 252 Miller, Joanne •...... •... 136 Wilson, Robert N...... 251 Deskins, Donald R., Jr....•...... 234 Miller, Karen A...... •.... 100 Wiseman, Jacqueline P...... 81, 233 Molm, Linda D ..•...... 116, 191 Wright, Erik Olin ...... 55 Eckstein, Susan •...... 121, 144 Morris, Aldan ...... •...... •...... 63, 221 Elder, Glen H., Jr...... 158 Mullins, Nicholas ...... •..153 ZSid, Mayer N...... •...... 112, 146 Elder, Joseph W ...•...... •.. 182, 194x Murray, Martin J ...... •...... 110 zaret, David ...... 85 Evans, Peter ...... 175 Myers, Martha A ••...•...... 27 Zolberg, Vera...... • . . . 109, 119, 143 Eyre, Dana P ...... 171 Myles, John .• : ...... 142 Zurcher, Louis ...... 227

Faunce, William ...... 256 Namboodiri, N. Krishnan •...... •...... 234 Featherman, David ...... •. 3 Neal, Marie Augusta ...... 39 Felmlee, Diane H ...... 141 Nee, Victor ...... 50, 152 Femandez-Kelly, Patricia ...... 59 Rne, Gary Alan ...... 248 O'Donnell, Katherine ...... •••.•... .40 Rnsterbusch, Kurt ...... •...... 243 Olsen, Marvin E •...•...... •...... 212 Rshman, Walda Katz ...... 226, 255 Flora, Cornelia Butler ...... •...... • 19 Perman, Lauri ...... •...... 156 Font, Mauricio A ...... 149, 198, 210 Pincus, Fred L...... 226, 255 Fox, Mary Frank ...... 173, 184,205,216 Partes, Alejandro ...... •...... 162 Friedman, Judith ...... •...... •..... 66 Friedman, Samuel R•.....•.....•.. 226, 255 Quarantelli, E.L....•...... 12, 24 Fritz, Jan ...... 228, 241 Robins, Lee N ..••...... •...232 Gamson, William A ...... 54 Roos, Patricia A. •...... 244, 250 Gieryn, Thomas F •...... •.• 25 Rosenbaum, James E...... 84, 224, 237 Goldman, Paul .•...•...... 22 Rothman, Barbara Katz ...... 129, 179, 189 Goldscheider, Calvin ...... 172 Rueschemeyer, Dietrich ...... 94 Goodman, Louis W ...... 195 Rutledge, Essie Manuel ...... •..... 128 Gordon, Steven L...... 169, 180 Greenley, James R ...... 96 Schoenberg, Ronald ...... 130 Greenwood, Nancy A ...... 123 Schwartz, Pepper J •.•...... 119 Scotch, Richard K ...... •..••..... 117 Hacker, Sally L...... 106 Scully, Diana ••...... •...... •.....•211 Hall, Richard H ...... •.•.203 Segal, Mady Wechsler...... 248 Hall, Thomas D ...... 65 Short, James F., Jr...... 51, 105 Hartjen, Clayton A ...... 13 Shostak, Arthur B ...... 236 Hauser, Robert M...... •... 76, 97 Sica, Alan •.•••.•.•.•...... 188 Heise, David ...•..•....•...... ••.••. 45 Simmons, Roberta G ...... 135, 202 Heiss, Jerold ....•...... •217 Sirianni, Carmen ...... 11, 133 Tk A~ ~~k~ F(1~~= Ak,.;._ (1~ H~_.,.,, P~ ~ ik EtAt G(1.u o~

The American Sociological Foundation's Endowment Fund ASF T-shirts are still available as collector's items (in Campaign has already matched its 1987 "Greeley Challenge" gree11 proclaiming "Sociology is well-founded"). In ' . of $25,000 and may well match the combined 1987-88 goal of the committee plans several surprises to raise the. $50,000 before the year is over. In fa<::t~ the campaign com­ consciousness and commitment. mittee is in the market for new matching challenges as a way So far, the campaign has been conducted largely of doubling the incentives and doubling the benefits. Cam­ letters and Footnotes. The next stage is one of paign Chair Jay Demerath is hanging by his phones (413-545- solicitations. Committee members approaching you 2097 or, at home, 253-3198). While this conjures up a host of glee in ttie role, but they do it because the cause is vital. images, it is better than some alternative postures. are uncomfortable as a target of these interactions, an. If you don't call him, he and members of his committee may contribution and/or pledge will get you off the hook. The well be calling you. They certainly will be calling on those ings will give you ample opportunity! Help us move attending the ASA meetings in Chicago to contribute. There paign into high gear. will be no auction this year, nor is there truth to the rumor that a committee task force will be visiting the homes of con­ (Reprinted from August 1987 Footnotes) ventioneers to steal the silver in their absence. However, a few 143

Courtesy of the Chicago Convention and Visitors Bureau Chagall and Pablo Picasso, to name a few. The accessibility of these art works makes it simple for everyone to admire, contemplate, dis­ cover and appreciate the varied art forms. Alexander Calder's "Flamingo" sculpture dominates the plaza at the Chicago Federal Center, located at Adams and Dearborn Streets. The Whether you are a Chicago native or a first time visitor, you will want bright red sculpture stands 53 feet high and weighs 50. tons. At the to explore all of the beauty, culture and diversity that make Chicago a time the "Flamingo" was erected in 1974, a U.S. government official world class city. Chicago offers a variety of ways to see the city that are commented that this particular piece of artwork was probably the most almost as exciting as the city itself. expensive ($325,000) ever provided by the federal government for a For the "high flying", more adventurous individual, Chicago offers public building. thrilling helicopter rides that take passengers over Comiskey Park, the Calder is also the artist of a mobile in the Wacker Drive lobby of the Gold Coast and Loop areas. Helicopter rides are offered only on Sears Tower, the world's tallest building. The mobile, entitled "Urli­ Saturday afternoons from Meigs Aeld. verse", is 65 feet wide, 33 feet high and weights 8 tons. The Chicago Architecture Foundation at 330 South Dearborn One of the most colorful exhibits of Chicago's outdoor modern art Street, in downtown Chicago, conducts a variety of architectural tours gallery is the "Four Seasons", a mosaic mural by Marc Chagall. The which explore various parts of the city and outlying suburbs. One of 70-foot long mosaic is composed of 350 different shades and hues of the more popular walking tours is the Oak Park, Frank Lloyd Wright mosaic materials including glass, marble, stone and granite. The house tour which provides you with a close-up view of the landmark, mural is located at the First National Bank Plaza at Monroe and prairie-style homes. Dearborn Streets. For a romantic approach, rent a horse-drawn carriage and choose Joan Miro's "Chicago" sculpture is adjacent to the 69 West Wash­ your own route on Chicago's Near North Side. Carriages park around ington Street building. The sculpture, which is quite different from what the Water Tower Visitor Information Center and, 'with the exception of one might expect from the title, was unveiled on Miro's 88th birthday, rush hour, can be hired year round until the early morning hours. August 20, 1981. The artplece is constructed from steel reinforced Board Chicago's Culture Buses at the Art Institute (at Michigan and concrete with areas of brightly colored ceramics. Adams Streets) to take you north to see the U.S.S. Silversides at Navy Just a few blocks away from the Miro sculpture is the "Sounding Pier, the John Hancock Observatory and Water Tower Place, south to Sculpture" installed in the Standard Oil Building at 200 East Randolph the Prairie Avenue Historical District, Field Museum of Natural His­ Street. Harry Bertoia, renowned American sculpture and furniture tory, Museum of .l?cience and Industry, or west 'to visit the Sears designer, created the sculpture for the reflecting pool.of the Standard Tower, Merchandise Mart and Maxwell Street Market, along with Oil Building, the fourth tallest building in the world. The sculpture dozens of other unique Chicago attractions. Passengers may dis­ produces muted sounds which are created by the movement of wind­ embark and reboard all day for only one $2.50 ticket. The Culture Bus blown rods. runs on Sundays and holidays and holidays from mid-May through A recent addition to Chicago's outdoor art is the "Batcolumn." October 1st. Designed by Claes Oldenburg, the 101-foot high steel baseball bat For the sports minded individual, renting a bicycle provides a day's rises in front of the Social Security Administration Building at 600 West exercise as. well as a spectacular view of Chicago. Bicycles and roller Madison Street. The public sculpture, commissioned by the federal skates can be rented from the "Spokes for Folks" concession stands government at a cost of $1 00,000, is constructed from 1,608 pieces of located at both North and Clark or Fullerton and Cannon streets. For welded steel. 20 miles of unobstructed sightseeing, follow the marked bicycle path No visit to Chicago would be complete without viewing Chicago's that runs north and south along the lakefront. first outdoor sculpture-the famous 50-foot high, 162-ton untitled On!J of the three bus companies that run daily sightseeing tours can sculpture created by Pablo Picasso for the people of Chicago. The take you on a day or evening tour of Chicago. Day tours include. two to artpiece, a Chicago landmark since 1967; is m1:1de of rusting steel and seven hours along Chicago's lakefront, downtown, Chinatown, the is located at the Richard J. Daley Plaza. University of Ct)icago (site of the 1893 exposition) and other land­ .All of these artworks are located within easy walking distance from marks. Evening tour options include a stop at the John Hancock or each other in and around Chicago's Loop area. Sears Tower .observatories to view the dramatic lights of the city, dinner at one. of th~ city's finer restaurants and tickets to one of Chicago's many theaters. Of course, for the independent explorer, many taxis are available to take you to your d~i!stinati()O 1:1nd the city's bus and rapid transit (the L) From designer fashions to antiques, to jewelry, artwork or novelty lines offer convenient, d~pendable transportation. stores, Chicago has a store for all your shopping needs. · Starting at the Chicago River and extending north to Oak Street is Chicago's premier shopping strip. "One Magnificent Mile" is the home of Neiman Marcus, Lord and Taylor, Sax Fifth Avent~e. I. Magnin, Marshall Fields, Gucci, Ralpti Laure11. and the new Bloor:ningdale;s Visitors to Chicago will find a vaiiety of. art forms, designed by complex, to name just a few: Many of the world's finest specialty contemporary masters, in public plazas throughout th.e downtown stores are located among the architectural treasures of Michigan area. Avenue. Considered to be among the finest shopping areas in ,the One need not be an art enthusiast to appreciate the beauty of world, "One Magnificent Mile" will· delight and astound buyers and Chicago's plaza art bysuch famous artists asAiexanderCalder, Marc browsers alike. Stoff~' continued

No visit to Michigan Avenue would be complete without a trip to On a typical day, you will see thousands of Chicagoans Water Tower Place. This indoor seven-level mall features a dazzling llmitless recreation and exercise possibilities. And just array of shops, boutiques, cinemas and restaurants. Considered to be are away from home does not mean you cannot do the one of Chicago's "in" places to shop, Water Tower Place attracts Spend one sunny afternoon at Wrigley Field and you Will native Chicagoans, visitors and celebrities alike. Lending to the Water stand why Chicagoans don't want night baseball at the Tower Place's interior beauty and elegance is the Grand Atrium, fines." Or cheer 'on the Chicago White Sox at Comiskey which includes a sparkling indoor waterfall, glass and chro,me en­ minutes away from McCormick Place. closed elevators and ceiling mo.unted spotlights-indeed a photog- Want to get in a quick nine ho)es while you're in rapher's playground. · · convention? What other city has golf'courses on the l:lki'lfrr'ifff! . Within a short distance from Water Tower Place is State Street, minutes away from downtown hotels? And tennis courts home of the World's largest outdoor mall. This newly refurtii;;hed, gun club ·right on the water, in case you're in the rnood seven. bldck' long, shopping emporium features Jand":~ark y!licago shooting. department stores such as Carson, Pirie, Scott & Company and Or, rent a bike and follow the miles of bike trails along Marshall Fields, as well as the famed Chicago Theatre. An assortment lakefront, through its historic neighborhoods and into the of specialty shops, record stores, cookie factories, restaurants and suburbs. Rent a horse and take in the trails In one of the one of Chicago's oldest hotels complete the adventure of shopping on Preserves or Uncoln Park. Go fishing in the lagoon in Uncolh State Street. just Watch the sailboats tack their way out of Belmont One block east of State Street Is a book, jewelry, leather, shoe and Whatever your sports or recreation preference, Chicago Is"~"""~>~~_, art/photography potpourri. Wabash Avenue Is rich In unique shops of town. which run special sales throughout the year. Recently fllCknamed "Jewelers Row", Wabash Avenue Is a delight for browsers arid shop­ pers alike. The Oak; Rush and Walton Street area will charm· you with its brownstones that have been cbnverted into boutiques featuring the latest fashions from Paris, London and Milan. For art enthusiasts, a Chicago is justifiably famous for its music-from the WQrJ.aW:{ : • number of galleries featuring Impressive collections at various prices acclaimed, Grammy-y.rinnlng Chicago Symphony Orchestra tcdftlf'. are'available. A step Into one of the many professional salons for a blues sounds of Muddy Waters and the home-grown, big band §QIJb~ . haircut, manicure, facial, pedicure or beauty consultation will refresh of Chicago-born clarinetist Benny Goodman. · . .. you after your shopping excursion. , . And no city showcases Its musical talent more than Chicago. Vg:cf; A quick cab ride west of the Oak, Rush and Walton Street area will will find top jaZz entertainment, quiet piano bars, the Syrnp ·· · take you to North Wells Street. Unusual collectibles fill many rooms in performing at their summer home in Ravinia Park, summer' the assort8d antique shops. Antique pieces ranging from fine jewelry concerts and city-sponsored blues and jazz festivals in GranfP~. · to period furniture are available, Mahy dealers import directly from You will find' suburban shopping centers pride themselves on' thQ{ Europe for the best items. Out-of-town inquiries are always welcome wide range of concerts and special events they regularly provide. Ydlf ·. and , items can be shipped anywhere.' " . ·i I ' might hear Chuck Mangione performing outside L Magnlri's or cafclt~ Wherever you choose to shop In the greater Chicago area, you few minutes of Maynard Ferguson right next door to another celetltftyi won't be disappointed) with the same Inltiai&-Marshall Field's. ' Thrill to the famed Lyric Opera or to a String quartet In the acotls~(" ly perfect Auditorium Theatre, another lovingly restored Chl~go' architectural landmark. · Discover Rtlsh Street~ glittering, non-stop thoroughfare ofhlghf.i spots for every taste, from club to cabaret. You can sip champagn!l¥: Whether it's Benin art or Brueghel, you will find a museum or cultural dine and danea a hole In your shoe, and never notice It's three a.m~ facility that fits your Interests (and those of your colleagues). Ponder when you explore the Near North-side's Rush Street.· the avant garde works at the Museum of Contemporary Arts, primitive Theater In Chicago Is big business-and good fun. You'll fl_na' landscapes and portraits at the Terra Museum of American Art, the companies putting on productions all over town and In a wide variety of incomparable paintings; sculpture and porcelain collections of the Art settings. Where else but In Chicago could you find a Kabuki produc:> Instltute. • tion of Medea, Eugene O'Neill being staged In a courtYard surroUndetf Visit the museums in nearby Uncoln Park. A stroll along the Jakef­ by ivy-covered Goth1c buildings or a pre-Broadway production of ttie' ront will lead you to the Chicago Historical Society, the city's oldest life of Bessie Smith tucked away Iri an office 'building In the Loop?" cultural institution, and the Chicago Academy of Sciences, an out­ Arid when Broadway goes on tour, Chicago Is always one of the first standing natural history museum. You will also find ethnic museums stops. You'll find the best of Broadway and top name stars appearing tucked away In the neighborhoods and suburbs. And don't miss In major theaters in the Loop and at supper/theatre clubs throughoOt stopping by the local Byzantine church that looks as though it belongs the city arid suburbs. · in 19th c~ntury Russia. . .· . , , For a special treat, visit Chicago's own' Second City Improvisational Chieago ha,s space-Jots of it, and irs accessible. One thing that company In Old Town. Second City has given the world the likes of Bnl sets q~i~~ci apart 'fr~m other major cities is that th$re Is ~nough Murray, John Belushi and Joan Rivers. And who knows, you may space!? rot felfl,crowded. And Chicagoru;~s use open spaces like no discover tomorrow's top comic talent when you visit! o11e ~lse in the ':"'o~ld .. Enjoy lun~ or a .coal drink at one of t!Je many Many cities have major entertainment attractions, but few~c:Wl: sideWalk cafes yqu will find on the State Street Mall, Rush Street and match the number and diversity to be found In Chicago. And few cities e~E)rywi'J~re on the Near Northside.. Do as the natives do-grab a make,it easier to find out what's happening. There are half-price HOT s~dwlch, ~troll ¢>Ver to the nearest, free noontime concert and work TIX l:>oQ~~ on the State Street Mali and In Oak Park !llld E;v~~ton. Of ori your tan wh.IJ~ you nsteri. . , , take advantage of the Theatre Tix phone service where you all1 You win find Chicago Is a city worth looking aHrom the top to bottom, reser:ve tickets and charge them to your credit card. Plus, the VIsitor whether you choose the observatories high atop the Sears Tower and E:ventllne (3,121255-;!323), Curtain Call (312/977-1755), and FINE John Hancock Building (two of the tallest in the world) or the serenitY of ARTS (312/346-3278) telephone hotllnes are on call 24 hours a day to a boat ride along the lakefront and the Chicago River. help you enjoy Chicago after dark. Cumulative Index of Sociology Journals

The Cumulative Index of Sociology Journals is 763 pages and covers the 1971-1985 period. Compiled by Judith Lantz of Carbondale, it contains both an author and comprehensive subject index. Books reviewed in ahy of the journals that are p<:Jrt of the Index are included in both the author and subject listings. The following ASA-sponsored publications are included. in the Cumulative Index: American Sociological Review, The American Sociologist, Contemporary Sociology, Journe~Cof Health and Social Behavior, Social Psychology Quarterly, Sociological Methodology, Sociological Theory, and Sociology of Education. In addition, both the f\rnerican Journal of Sociology and Social Forces have been incorporated into the index. Th!=ir inclusion represents the Association's first, and very preliminary. attempt to put together a single index of all major sociology journals. Future editions will include a larger number ofjournals. The Cumulative Index is available to ASA members for S35, non-members. and institutions and libraries for S60 per c::opy. To reseNe your copy of the Index, complete the order form below and return itto the ASA Executive Office (1722 N Street NW. Washington, DC 20036). Be sure to attach a check made outtoASA for prompt delivery of your copy of the Index. Or, ifyou prefer, we will issue a proforma invoice. which must be paid prior to shipment. Copies of the Index will be shipped u~on payment. Special Offer to Departmentsl

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: City State Zip------1 . f __ A check for (payable to ASA) is enclosed. I 1 __ Please send an invoice. I I I I 1 Please return this form and your check to the Publications Department, ASA Executive Office, 1722 N Street NW, Washington, DC I 20036. I I IL------1 c 0 ·-...., The American Sociological Association has sponsored and sup- , co ported this outstanding and widely respected series since it first ·-(.J appeared in 1969. Published by Jossey-Bass until 1986, the hard­ 0 en cover annual series is now being produced by the Association. The· ~ en quality of both its format and content remains undiminished. · ~ < ~ co .. (.J Sociological Methodology 1986 (now available), edited by ·-C) Nancy Brandon Tuma, includes: 0 ~ 0 Chapter 1: "Difection-of-Wording Effects in Dichotomous Social ·-(.) Life Feeling Items, II Mark Reiser, Michael Wallace, and Karl '~ 0 CJ) Schuessler Chapter 2: "Techniques for Disaggregating Centrality Scores in ~ c Social Networks," Mark S. Misruchi, Peter Mariolis, Michael ~· co (.J SchwqrtZ, and Beth Mintz

~ Chapter 3: "A Methodological Analysis of Intergroup Marriage, II ~ Q) Robert Schoen E Chapter 4: "A General Reliability Model for Categorical Data Ap­ .. < plied to Guttman Scales and Current.:.Status Data, II Joseph E. ~ Q) Schwartz ..c...., Chapter 5: "Statistical Power in Covariance Structure Models, II Ross L. Matsueda and William T. Bielby ~ -~ 0 Chapter 6: "Some New Results on Indirect Effects and Their -- Standard Errors in Covariance Structure Models, II Michael E. ~ c 1.. 0 Sobel .' ..~ ...., ",1• co Chapter 7: "Linear Stochastic Differential Equation Models for Panel Data with Unobserved Variables, II Gerhard Arminger ~ (.J ...... Chapter 8: "Alternative Approaches to Unobserved Heterogeneity ..c in the Analysis of RepeataPie Events, II Kazuo Yamaguchi .:::J ~ Chapter 9: "Heterogeneity and Interdependence: A Test Using

Survival Models, II Christopher Winship co Chapter 10: "Simulation Methods for Analyzing Continuous-Time

·~ :::J Event-History Models, II Douglas A. Wolf c c I. co c <( SM Sociological Methodology 1987 (available June 1987), edited by Clifford C. Clogg, will include: Chapter 1. "A Methodological Framework for the Sociology of Culture, "Wendy Griswold Chapter 2: "Total, Direct, and Indirect Effects in Structural Equation Models," Kenneth A. Bollen Chapter 3: "Estimation of Linear Models with Incomplete Data," Paul D. Allison Chapter 4: "The Detection and Correction of Specification Errors in Structural Equation Models," Willem E. Saris, Alberto Satorra, and Dag Sorbom Chapter 5: "Log it Based Interval Estimation for Binomial Data Using the Jeffreys Prior," Donald B. Rubin and Nathaniel Schenker Chapter 6: "Association and Heterogeneity: Structural Models of Similarities and Differences," Michael Hout, Otis Dudley Duncan, and Michael E. Sobel Chapter 7: "Evaluating Census Data Quality Using Intensive Reinterviews: A Comparison of U.S. Census Bureau Methods and Rasch Methods," Robert A. Johnson and Henry F. Woltman Chapter 8: "Scaling Via Models for the Analysis of Association: Social Back­ ground and Educational Careers in France," Herbert L. Smith and Maurice A. Garnier Chapter 9: "Using Goodness of Fit and Other Criteria to Choose Among Compet­ ing Duration Models: A Case Study of Hutterite Data," J.J. Heckman and J.R. Walker Chapter 10: "Grade of Membership Techniques for Studying Complex Event History Processes with Unobserved Covariates," Kenneth G. Manton, Eric Stallard, Max A. Woodbury, H. Dennis Tolley, and Anatoli I. Yashin Chapter 11: "Effect Displays for Generalized Linear Models," John Fox Chapter 12: "Making It Count Even More: A Review and Critique of Stanley Lieberson's Making It Count: The Improvement of Social Theory and Research," Gerhard Arminger and George W. Bohrnstedt Chapter 13: "Advancing Social Research: An Essay Based on Stanley Ueber­ son's Making It Count," Burton Singer and Margaret Mooney Marini

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