DOCSLIB.ORG

1983-84 Annual Report

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
1983-84 Annual Report has been &hated K&J the Unhwsify of Chicago since 1947. NORC is commifted to conduct@ and pmmotiag social science, social policy, and survey research on topes ofimportance. The mlIection, analpis, and dissemination of data on such centralsubjectsas education, thelabor force, ihe fam& health, REPORT 198 32.Lq1 9 8 4 - - - ' . a social science research center , university of chicae CONTENTS 1 Report From the Director 5 Report on Recent and Current Activities 7 Education 19 The Labor Force 29 The Family 41 Health and Health Care 53 The Social Fabric 63 Methods 71 The Corporate Report Introduction The Survey Group The Research Group The Economics Research Center The Social Policy Research Center The Cultural Pluralism Research Center The Allensbach Institute The Administrative Group 81 NORC StaE 1983-84 87 NORC Projects: 1983-84 107 NORC Publications: 1983-84 iii Robert T. Michael NORC was founded in 1941 to do so- Opinion Research Center became NORC, cial research in the public interest. In the four A Social Science Research Center, not just decades since that time, the social sciences for ease of reference, however, but to ac- in general and survey research in particular commodate the fact that the organization have greatly increased their capacity to in- had outgrown its name. Though NORC form us all about attitudes and behavior in continues to do research on public opinion our society. NORC has been a principal con- concerning a wide range of social issues, the tributor to that progress, in both the methods scope of the organizationtswork has grown and the substance of social science research. to encompass not just attitudes but, increas- The progress in survey methodology ingly, behavior as well. Thus, the issues ad- and in techniques of analysis in the social dressed include, for example, both the sciences make this an intellectually exciting attitudes of Americans toward abortion and time. The pressing need to know more about the pricing practices of physicians. the behavior, attitudes, and expectations of As NORC's work has expanded on one the American people and their institutions dimension, it has become more integrated makes this a stimulating time. The uncertain- on others. This report takes as its organiz- ties of funding for surveys and analysis ing principle the topics around which through the federal government make this NORC's work has clustered in recent years. a challenging time. As the following pages illustrate, NORC has Through all of this, NORC remains developed substantial programs of research committed to conducting and to promoting in six central areas: education, the labor useful survey, social science, and social force, the family, health, society, and the policy research on topics of importance. We methodology of research. And even these see the strength of the social sciences in their six areas are far more intertwined than their inductive base, and we see, as an essential ' treatment in the pages of this report might part of NORC's mission, the fostering of in- imply. Indeed, one can see the six areas as ductive inquiry through data collection and essentially one: the study of determinants of dissemination and through use of data in so- well-being. The state and the family are pri- cial science and social policy research. mary decision makers; schools, hospitals, and other firms are important institutional NORC: 1983-84 actors in producing well-being; knowledge, NORC began the two-year period health, occupation, and earnings are aspects 1983-84 by changing its name-that is, by of well-being. NORC's five substantive pro- going from its original name to one by which grams of research, plus the advancement of it has become widely known. The National methods used to study them, are at the heart 1 of the sock1 sciences. This is as it should be We hope to establish a Methodology for an institution that for four decades has Research Center that will house ongoing been so intimately involved with these statistical projects that span the lifecycle of sciences. a survey from sampling to questionnaire The importance of these topics would construction to public use tape to analytical alone justify their choice as focuses for techniques for studying social interventions NORC's research efforts, but they were cho- or for studying longitudinal data in general. sen as well because of the experience and NORC has, for years, been a leader in sur- expertise of the staff NORC has developed vey methodology. Our new center will give over the years. NORC's work has been, and that aspect of our research more promi- continues to be, accomplished by an out- nence and potential. standing staff of experts in the technical Continued development of the com- aspects of survey research and in survey puter technology of survey research is an- management and an interdisciplinary re- other goal. In 1983-84, NORC made major search staff of economists, historians, polit- commitments to new technology, using the ical scientists, psychologists, sociologists, ever expanding capabilities of the micro statisticians, and social policy analysts. The computers, in both telephone and faee-to- integration of the efforts of this staff in sur- face interviewing. CAT1 (computer-assisted vey operations and analysis of social prob- telephone interviewing) and CADE (com- lems is seen throughout the body of this puter-assisted data entry) systems are now report. The six major areas of NORC activity in operation and plans for their expansion all involve both data collection and analysis. are underway. These systems minimize op- This integrative approach to inquiry is portunities for error and reduce the costs as- one of NORC's most attractive features. sociated with preventing it. They can also Consider a few of the subjects currently un- offer powerful assistance in survey manage- der sttidy, as described in later chapters, and ment. In sum, NORC is currently engaged notice how each can benefit from scrutiny in a systematic investment in its data from several social science disciplines and processing capabilities, an investment ex- from both theoretical and applied perspec- pected to yield good returns over the next tives: the effectiveness of Catholic schools few years. in America or of bilingual education in 1985 will see NORC move to new secondary schools; the role of an urban quarters. We will relocate to a far larger neighborhood or of an extended family net- building just a few blocks from our current work in promoting schooling, employment, location and still on The University of and health; the role of training programs in Chicago campus. Our new home has the military; the study of drug abuse, of tech- several desirable attributes in addition to its nology in medical care, of the health status greater size. In fact, one of these is a direct of adolescents in Harlem, or of the incidence outcome of its size: We will share the larger and consequences of adolescent parent- quarters with several University groups that hood in Illinois; the influence of changes in have interests complementary to those of public opinion on congressional voting pat- NORC. These include a number of smaller terns. There is a remarkably wide range of research centers from the University's Divi- important social topics under investigation sion of the Social Sciences and also the at NORC at any point in time, by a highly University's Computation Center, which skilled and dedicated staff. This rich intellec- houses and manages the University8smain- tual environment for research fosters balance frame computer. These associations should in inquiry. It is one of NORC's great further strengthen NORC's research envi- strengths. ronment and capability. Furthermore, the move will permit us to consolidate our sur- Plans for the Future vey operations in our home office. Thus, While this report features the events of while NORC will maintain a presence in the past two years, 1983 and 1984, follow- New York City, we will no longer have to ing the format of our earlier NORC: Report maintain a survey operations capability in 1981-82, it is fitting that it include as well at our office there. least some mention of plans for the near NORC's Social Policy Research Center future. will be superseded in 1985 by a new cen- # ter, the Chapin Hall Center for Children, NORC, effective in the fall of 1984, I should directed by Harold A. Richman, the current not take credit for the accomplishments of director of our existing social policy center. the past two years. NORC's management Made possible by the generosity of Chapin and research staff were ably and effectively Hall for Children, a private organization in led during most of that period by my Chicago devoted to the needs of Illinois chil- predecessor, Norman M. Bradbum, who dren since its founding in 1860, the new has since become Provost of The University center will conduct research on issues of of Chicago. policy relevance to children. It is with pride and enthusiasm that I Another collaborative effort began to undertake my new duties at NORC. This or- bear fruit in 1983-84-NORC's association ganization has an enviable histoy of intellec- with the Institut fur Demoskopie at Allens- tual and financial success in survey research. bach, West Germany, and plans are being As if to emphasize the interdisciplinary made for an increasingly active relationship character of NORC, over the past two dec- between the two survey organizations in the ades NORC has been directed by two soci- years ahead. As described in the Corporate ologists, a psychologist (twice), and a Report section of this volume, the two have political scientist, followed now by an econ- shared interests in survey methods and com- omist.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Survey Researchers Meet in Queretaro, Mexico
    NEWSLETTER First Quarter 2010 Executive Council Survey Researchers Meet in President Dr. Thomas Petersen, Germany Past President Queretaro, Mexico Prof. Dr. Michael Traugott, USA Vice President & President-Elect Contributed by Pablo Parás (Conference Co-Chair), Rodolfo Sarsfield (Conference Dr. Tom W. Smith, USA Co-Chair), and Alejandro Moreno (Publications Chair) Secretary-Treasurer Prof. Claire Durand, Canada The Third Latin American WAPOR Congress took place in the colonial city Liaison Committee Chair Prof. Ting-yiu Robert Chung, HK of Santiago de Queretaro, Mexico, on April 15-17. The final program Publications Chair included 114 papers and presentations distributed in one-and-a-half-day Mr. Alejandro Moreno, Mexico conference. The event had 123 registered participants, including 30 Professional Standards WAPOR members and 40 new additional members to our association! Committee Chair Prof. Patricia Moy, USA Participants were mostly but not exclusively from Latin America. We also General Secretary had some members attending from the United States, Poland, Spain, and Prof. Dr. Allan L. McCutcheon, USA India… oh, yes, and Germany, as WAPOR President Thomas Petersen made Conference Committee Chair the trip to this beautiful Mexican site. (He unfortunately was stranded in Prof. Patricia Moy, USA Mexico, as the volcano in Iceland closed the European airports for a few Media Relations Committee Chair Mr. Alejandro Moreno, Mexico days, but rumors are that he had a nice forced holiday!). Membership Committee Chair Prof. Dr. Connie de Boer, Netherlands The congress’ title, “Democracy, the Rule of Law, and Social Identities in ESOMAR Liaison Latin America”, covered different topics that are of particular relevance to Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Evolution Education Around the Globe Evolution Education Around the Globe
    Hasan Deniz · Lisa A. Borgerding Editors Evolution Education Around the Globe Evolution Education Around the Globe [email protected] Hasan Deniz • Lisa A. Borgerding Editors Evolution Education Around the Globe 123 [email protected] Editors Hasan Deniz Lisa A. Borgerding College of Education College of Education, Health, University of Nevada Las Vegas and Human Services Las Vegas, NV Kent State University USA Kent, OH USA ISBN 978-3-319-90938-7 ISBN 978-3-319-90939-4 (eBook) https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-90939-4 Library of Congress Control Number: 2018940410 © Springer International Publishing AG, part of Springer Nature 2018 This work is subject to copyright. All rights are reserved by the Publisher, whether the whole or part of the material is concerned, specifically the rights of translation, reprinting, reuse of illustrations, recitation, broadcasting, reproduction on microfilms or in any other physical way, and transmission or information storage and retrieval, electronic adaptation, computer software, or by similar or dissimilar methodology now known or hereafter developed. The use of general descriptive names, registered names, trademarks, service marks, etc. in this publication does not imply, even in the absence of a specific statement, that such names are exempt from the relevant protective laws and regulations and therefore free for general use. The publisher, the authors and the editors are safe to assume that the advice and information in this book are believed to be true and accurate at the date of publication. Neither the publisher nor the authors or the editors give a warranty, express or implied, with respect to the material contained herein or for any errors or omissions that may have been made.
    [Show full text]
  • The West German Experience Elisabeth Noelle-Neumann
    1988/03 QUALITY OF LIFE INDICATORS Measuring Economic and Social Weil-Being: The West German Experience Elisabeth Noelle-Neumann Institut fur Demoskopie Allensbach, Federal Republic of Germany paper presented to the 1987 Statistics Users' Conference November 18, 1987 London CONTENTS page The SI Movement in West Germany ......................... 1 Symptoms as Social Indicators ........................... 13 Physiognomic Indicators ................................. 16 Climate of Opinion as a Social Indicator ................ 21 Interrelationships Between Social Indicators ............ 25 3 Elisabeth Noelle-Neumann Quality of Life Indicators Measuring Economic and Social Weil-Being: The West German Experience In 1956 a book entitled "Jahrbuch der offentlichen Meinung 1947 -1955" (Yearbook of Public Opinion 1947 - 1955) was published in the Federal Republic of Germany, a book in which the findings from 2,176 questions were presented which the Institut für Demoskopie Allensbach had been asking statistically representative cross-sections of the population since 1947. Using chapter headings such as "mentality," "education," "transportation," "law and justice," and "the social fabric," the findings for the Federal Republic and West Berlin were presented, often in time-trend series. Additional volumes were published at intervals of three to five years, with the last volume covering the period up to 1983; the volume for 1984 to 1989 is in preparation. In Germany a great variety of objective and subjective social indicators have been available ever since the Federal Republic was founded in 1949, as well as what are currently termed "output" social indicators. It is obvious that these data represent social indicators of the kind concisely defined by Ian Miles in his book published in 1958, Social Indicators for Human Development:1) " .
    [Show full text]
  • The Bundesbank Ellen Kennedy
    Key Institutions of German Democracy Number 4 THE BUNDESBANK ELLEN KENNEDY GERMAN ISSUES 19 American Institute for Contemporary German Studies The Johns Hopkins University THE BUNDESBANK ELLEN KENNEDY GERMAN ISSUES 19 The American Institute for Contemporary German Studies (AICGS) is a center for advanced research, study, and discussion on the politics, culture, and society of the Federal Republic of Germany. Established in 1983 and affiliated with The Johns Hopkins University but governed by its own Board of Trustees, AICGS is a privately incorporated institute dedicated to independent, critical, and comprehensive analysis and assessment of current German issues. Its goals are to help develop a new generation of American scholars with a thorough understanding of contemporary Germany, deepen American knowledge and understanding of current German developments, contribute to American policy analysis of problems relating to Germany, and promote interdisciplinary and comparative research on Germany. Executive Director: Jackson Janes Research Director: Carl Lankowski Director of Development: William S. Stokes IV Board of Trustees, Cochair: Steven Muller Board of Trustees, Cochair: Harry J. Gray The views expressed in this publication are those of the author(s) alone. They do not necessarily reflect the views of the American Institute for Contemporary German Studies. ©1998 by the American Institute for Contemporary German Studies ISBN 0-941441-17-2 ISSN 1041-9810 Additional copies of this AICGS German Issue are available from the American Institute for Contemporary German Studies, Suite 420, 1400 16th Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20036-2217. Telephone 202/332-9312, Fax 202/265-9531, E-mail: [email protected], Web: http://www.aicgs.org ii FOREWORD Professor Ellen Kennedy’s short study is the fourth in the Institute’s series on key institutions of German democracy.
    [Show full text]
  • Zeitenwende | Wendezeiten
    Zeitenwende Wendezeiten Special Edition of the Munich Security Report on German Foreign and Security Policy October 2020 October 2020 Zeitenwende | Wendezeiten Special Edition of the Munich Security Report on German Foreign and Security Policy Tobias Bunde Laura Hartmann Franziska Stärk Randolf Carr Christoph Erber Julia Hammelehle Juliane Kabus With guest contributions by Elbridge Colby, François Heisbourg, Toomas Hendrik Ilves, Andrey Kortunov, Shivshankar Menon, David Miliband, Ana Palacio, Kevin Rudd, Anne-Marie Slaughter, Nathalie Tocci, and Huiyao Wang. Table of Contents Foreword 4 Foreword by former Federal President Joachim Gauck 8 Executive Summary 11 1 Introduction: The Munich Consensus 17 2 Security Situation: Zeitenwende 26 3 Dependencies: Wonderful Together, 50 Vulnerable Together 4 Investments: Instrumental Reasoning 74 5 Public Opinion: Folk Wisdom 106 6 Decision-making Processes: Berlin Disharmonic 144 7 Outlook: Wendezeiten 166 Notes 176 Endnotes 177 List of Figures 203 Image Sources 210 List of Abbreviations 211 Team 214 Acknowledgments 215 Imprint 217 ZEITENWENDE | WENDEZEITEN Foreword Dear Reader, In recent years, the Munich Security Conference (MSC) has highlighted a wide variety of security policy issues at its events in all corners of the world – from Madrid to Minsk, from Tel Aviv to New York, from Abuja Wolfgang Ischinger to Stavanger. In doing so, we focused primarily on international challenges. At our events, however, we were increasingly confronted with questions about Germany’s positions – sometimes with fear and unease about whether Berlin was, for example, taking certain threats seriously enough – but almost always with great expectations of our country. At home, on the other hand, people still regularly underestimate how important our country is now considered to be almost everywhere in the world.
    [Show full text]
  • National Opinion Research Center Fiftieth ~ Nniversar
    National Opinion Research Center Fiftieth ~nniversar~Report 1993 NATIONAL OPINION RESEARCH CENTER NORC at the University of Chicago Celebrating fLfty years of social science research in the public interest. America by Number was produced by the NORC Trustees and Staff Committees on the Fiftieth Anniversary. The Chair of the Trustees Committee is Robert McC. Adams. Members of the Trustees Committee: William H. Kruskal, John J. Louis, Jr., Dorothy P. Rice, and Harry V. Roberts. The Chair of the Staff Committee is Pearl R. Zinner. Members of the Staff Committee: Julie Antelman, Patrick Bova, Susan Campbell, Dean R. Gerstein, Jeff Hackett, and Laurie Hendrickson. Editor and Principal Writer: Jeff Hackett Designer: Laurie Hendrickson, Hendrickson Creative Communications Cover: "Random Sample" by Laurie Hendrickson This volume was printed by Maxima Press and MidAmerican Printing Systems, Chicago, IL Permission to quote the text of this volume is given to any who wish to do so, but copies of any printed use of the material from America by Numbershould be sent to the NORC Communications Department. America By Number NORC Report 1991 National Opinion Research Center 1155 East 60th Street Chicago, Illinois 60637 America By Number: NORC Report 1991, ISBN: 0-932132-47-2 text: 0 1992, National Opinion Research Center cover: 0 1992, National Opinion Research Center The International Standard Subscription Number for this series is 1041-9330. This volun~eis dedicated to the memoly of two individuals, Harry Hubert Field (1897-1946) and Paul B. Sheatsley (1916-1989). Had the National Opinion Research Center not had the benefits of their vision and devotion we would not now be beginning our second half-century.
    [Show full text]
  • Marriott Taps Mobile Research for Quick Feedback
    JUNE 2010 Marriott taps mobile research for quick feedback Also… > Tim Macer on the iPad and other mobile research topics > Why pharma CRM and SFA programs alienate pediatricians > Understanding the needs of osteoporosis sufferers As the world of research transforms, we explore new depths discovering new, rich and diverse methods to provide the most insightful respondents. TEST THE boundariesOF OUR CAPABILITIES Qualitative and Quantitative Data Collection Services 14 Focus Group Facilities Across the US and 2 in the UK Global Management Solutions Advanced Technology Solutions TOLL FREE (USA) 866-549-3500 (UK) +44 (0) 207 935 4979 www.SchlesingerAssociates.com Quirk’s Marketing Research Review 2010 Volume XXIV Number 6 June departments contents 6 In Case You Missed It... 8 Survey Monitor 52 On-the-go and in-the-moment 10 Names of Note case studies Mobile research offers 26 Maximizing those mobile speed, immediacy 12 Product and Service Update moments By Tanja Pferdekaemper How Marriott International 14 Research Industry News 60 One size does not fit all tapped mobile research to get How and when to conduct feedback on enhancements to 74 Calendar of Events mobile research appropriately its mobile site By Emily Goon By Joseph Rydholm 75 Index of Advertisers 30 Where can we make 77 Classified Ads a difference? columns Seeking to enter a crowded 16 Qualitatively Speaking 78 Before You Go… market, a pharmaceutical The focus group vs. company used research to in-depth interview debate understand the needs of By Carey V. Azzara osteoporosis
    [Show full text]
  • Germans Displaced from the East: Crossing Actual and Imagined Central European Borders, 1944-1955
    GERMANS DISPLACED FROM THE EAST: CROSSING ACTUAL AND IMAGINED CENTRAL EUROPEAN BORDERS, 1944-1955 DISSERTATION Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of The Ohio State University By Amy A. Alrich, M.A. ***** The Ohio State University 2003 Dissertation Committee Approved by Professor Alan Beyerchen, Advisor Professor Birgitte Soland _______________________ Professor Robin Judd Advisor Department of History Copyright by Amy A. Alrich 2003 ABSTRACT At the end of World War II the Allies demilitarized, divided, and democratized Germany. The dismantling of Germany involved setting up four zones and eventually two states, the Federal Republic and German Democratic Republic (GDR), and also giving large German territories to Poland and the Soviet Union, which required the initiation of a forced population transfer of the Germans who lived in those areas. Whether they fled as the Soviet troops advanced, or faced the postwar expulsions arranged by the Allies, the majority of Germans from the Eastern territories, approximately 12 million altogether, survived the arduous trek West. Roughly 8 million ended up in West Germany; 4 million went to the GDR. This dissertation comparatively examines the postwar, post-flight experiences of the German expellees in the Federal Republic and GDR in the late 1940s and 1950s. This analysis involves an examination of four categories of experience: official images of the expellees, their self-images, their images as outsiders, and expellees' reaction to these outsider-images. The two Germanies' expellee policies differed dramatically and reflected their Cold War orientations. West Germany followed a policy of expellee-integration, which highlighted their cultural differences and encouraged them to express their uniqueness.
    [Show full text]
  • Ostrow Dissertation June 2017 Rev.2
    Polling after Fascism: Opinion Research, Mass Society, and Democratic Fragility in the Federal Republic of Germany, 1945-1960 By Sonja Gammeltoft Ostrow Dissertation Submitted to the Faculty of the Graduate School of Vanderbilt University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY in History August 11, 2017 Nashville, Tennessee Approved: Helmut Walser Smith, Ph.D. David Blackbourn, Ph.D. Sarah Igo, Ph.D. Jennifer Fay, Ph.D Copyright © 2017 by Sonja Gammeltoft Ostrow All Rights Reserved TABLE OF CONTENTS Page ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ........................................................................................................................................ v LIST OF FIGURES ................................................................................................................................................. viii Introduction: Polling, Democracy, and German History .......................................................................... 1 Chapter I. Transatlantic Influences, Mass Psychology, and the Making of Modern Opinion Research ................................................................................................................................................... 24 The State of the Art in Germany before 1945 ........................................................................................ 28 American Opinion Research and Lazarfeld’s Legacy ......................................................................... 39 Deciphering the Masses .................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • British and West German Protest Movements and the Early Cold War, 1945–1970
    POLITICS OF SECURITY This is an open access version of the publication distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs licence (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/3.0/), which permits non-commercial reproduction and distribution of the work, in any medium, provided the original work is not altered or transformed in any way, and that the work is properly cited. For commercial re-use, please contact [email protected] OXFORD HISTORICAL MONOGRAPHS Th e Oxford Historical Monographs series publishes some of the best Oxford University doctoral theses on historical topics, especially those likely to engage the interest of a broad academic readership. Editors p. clavin l. goldman j. innes r. service p. a. slack b. ward-perkins j. l. watts This is an open access version of the publication distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs licence (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/3.0/), which permits non-commercial reproduction and distribution of the work, in any medium, provided the original work is not altered or transformed in any way, and that the work is properly cited. For commercial re-use, please contact [email protected] Politics of Security British and West German Protest Movements and the Early Cold War, 1945–1970 HOLGER NEHRING 1 This is an open access version of the publication distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs licence (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/3.0/), which permits non-commercial reproduction and distribution of the work, in any medium, provided the original work is not altered or transformed in any way, and that the work is properly cited.
    [Show full text]
  • The Honecker Trial: the East German Past and the German Future
    THE HONECKER TRIAL: THE EAST GERMAN PAST AND THE GERMAN FUTURE Working paper #216 - January 1996 A. James McAdams A. James McAdams is Associate Professor of Government and International Studies at the University of Notre Dame. He is the author of East Germany and Detente (Cambridge, 1985) and Germany Divided: From the Wall to Reunification (Princeton, 1993) and coauthor of Rebirth: A History of Europe since World War II (Boulder, 1993). The author has greatly benefited from the generous assistance of numerous individuals in writing this essay: Alex Hahn, Donald Kommers, Hans-Heinrich Mahnke, Walter Nicgorski, Patti Ogden, Peter Quint, John Roos, Brad Roth, Gunnar Schuster, John Yoder, and José Zalaquett, as well as the participants in the 1995 Notre Dame symposium on “Political Justice and the Transition to Democracy” and three anonymous referees. He is grateful to the Institute for Scholarship in the Liberal Arts and the Helen Kellogg Institute for International Studies, both at Notre Dame, for supporting the larger project of which this paper is a part. The paper is also published in the Review of Politics 58(1). ABSTRACT Fifty years after the Nuremberg tribunals, Germany is once again caught up in a series of controversial trials involving former dictators. This time officials of the former German Democratic Republic (GDR) sit in the dock. Some observers have criticized these proceedings, maintaining that they will result in the imposition of an arbitrary form of ‘victor's justice.’ Others have claimed, in contrast, that the cumbersome German Rechtsstaat (‘state under the law’) will prove incapable of responding to public demands for retribution.
    [Show full text]
  • Futures Past
    Futures Past. Economic Forecasting in the 20th and 21st Century LITERATUR — KULTUR — ÖKONOMIE LITERATURE — CULTURE — ECONOMY Herausgegeben von / Edited by Christine Künzel, Axel Haunschild, Birger P. Priddat, Thomas Rommel, Franziska Schößler und / and Yvette Sánchez VOLUME 5 Wissenschaftlicher Beirat / Editorial Board: Dr. phil. Georgiana Banita, Bamberg Dr. Bernd Blaschke, Bern Prof. Dr. Elena Esposito, Bielefeld / Bologna Univ.-Doz. Dr. Nadja Gernalzick, Mainz / Wien Prof. Dr. Anton Kirchhofer, Oldenburg Prof. Dr. Stefan Neuhaus, Koblenz Prof. Dr. Dr. h.c. Wolfgang Reinhard, Freiburg i.Br. Prof. Dr. Peter Seele, Lugano Prof. Dr. Urs Stäheli, Hamburg Zu Qualitätssicherung und Peer Review Notes on the quality assurance and peer der vorliegenden Publikation review of this publication Die Qualität der in dieser Reihe Prior to publication, the quality of the erscheinenden Arbeiten wird vor der work published in this series is double Publikation durch einen externen, von der blind reviewed by an external referee Herausgeberschaft benannten Gutachter appointed by the editorship. The im Double Blind Verfahren geprüft. Dabei referee is not aware of the author's ist der Autor der Arbeit dem Gutachter name when performing the review; während der Prüfung namentlich nicht the referee's name is not disclosed. bekannt; der Gutachter bleibt anonym. LITERATUR — KULTUR — ÖKONOMIE Ulrich Fritsche / Roman Köster / Laetitia Lenel (eds.) LITERATURE — CULTURE — ECONOMY Herausgegeben von / Edited by Christine Künzel, Axel Haunschild, Birger P. Priddat, Thomas Rommel, Franziska Schößler und / and Yvette Sánchez VOLUME 5 Futures Past. Economic Forecasting Wissenschaftlicher Beirat / Editorial Board: th st in the 20 and 21 Century Dr. phil. Georgiana Banita, Bamberg Dr. Bernd Blaschke, Bern Prof.
    [Show full text]