IPR - Institute for Policy Research - Northwestern University

IPR
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Druckman, J. 2008. Dynamic approaches to studying
parliamentary coalitions. Political Research Quarterly 61(3):
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Alice Eagly
Eagly, A., and A. Koenig. 2008. On the risks of occupying
incongruent roles. In Beyond Common Sense: Psychological
Science in the Courtroom, ed. E. Borgida and S. Fiske,
63–81. Malden, Mass.: Blackwell Publishing.
Eagly, A. 2008. A career on the interdisciplinary divide:
Reflections on the challenges of bridging the psychological
and the social. In Journeys in Social Psychology: Looking
Back to Inspire the Future, ed. A. Rodrigues, R. Levine, and
L. Zelezny, 55–68. Hillsdale, N.J.: Erlbaum Associates.
Bosak, J., S. Sczesny, and A. Eagly. 2008. Communion
and agency judgments of women and men as a function of
role information and response format. European Journal of
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Diekman, A., and A. Eagly. 2008. Of women, men, and
motivation: A role congruity account. In Handbook of
Motivational Science, ed. J. Shah and W. Gardner, 434–47.
New York: Guilford Press.
López-Zafra, E., R. García-Retamero, A. Diekman, and A.
Eagly. 2008. Dynamics of gender stereotypes and power: A
cross-cultural study. Revista de Psicología Social 23(2): 213–19.
Rankin, L., and A. Eagly. 2008. Is his heroism hailed and
hers hidden? Women, men, and the social construction of
heroism. Psychology of Women Quarterly 32(4): 414–22.
Jeremy Freese
Freese, J. 2008. Genetics and the social science explanation
of individual outcomes. American Journal of Sociology
114(S1): S1–S35.
Freese, J. 2008. The problem of predictive promiscuity
in deductive applications of evolutionary reasoning to
intergenerational transfers: Three cautionary tales. In
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A. Booth, A. Crouter, S. Bianchi, and J. Seltzer, 45–78.
Washington, D.C.: Urban Institute Press.
Cadge, W., J. Freese, and N. Christakis. 2008. The
provision of hospital chaplaincy in the United States:
A national overview. Southern Medical Journal 101(6):
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Larry V. Hedges
Hedges, L. V., and J. Hanis-Martin. 2008. Can nonrandomized
studies provide evidence of causal effects?
A case study using the regression-discontinuity design. In
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Hedges, L. V. 2008. What are effect sizes, and why do we
need them? Child Development Perspectives 2(3): 167–71.
Konstantopoulos, S., and L. V. Hedges. 2008. How large
an effect can we expect from school reforms? Teachers
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Shadish, W. R., D. M. Rindskopf, and L. V. Hedges. 2008.
The state of the science in the meta-analysis of single-case
experimental designs. Evidence-Based Communication
Assessment and Intervention 2(3): 188–96.
Christopher Kuzawa
Kuzawa C., P. Gluckman, M. Hanson, and A. Beedle.
2008. Evolution, developmental plasticity, and metabolic
disease. In Evolution in Health and Disease, 2nd ed., ed.
S. Stearns and J. Koella, 253–64. New York: Oxford
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“
The years ahead will yield increased understanding of the biological mechanisms of genomic causation,
and sociology needs to complement this by articulating the social mechanisms that cause genetic differences
to be more or less relevant. Sociologists should not feel that our enterprise is diminished by findings that genetic
differences are causally related to differences in the individual outcomes we study.
”
Freese, J. 2008. Genetics and the social science explanation of individual outcomes. American Journal of Sociology
114(S1): S1–S35 (pp. S28–29).
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