2008 Conference Program - Midwest Political Science Association
2008 Conference Program - Midwest Political Science Association
2008 Conference Program - Midwest Political Science Association
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Thursday, April 3-8:00 am<br />
49-1 ENVIRONMENTAL POLICY CHANGES: LOCAL TO<br />
GLOBAL<br />
Room UEH 402 on the 4th Floor, Thur at 8:00 am<br />
Chair Deserai Anderson Crow, Duke University<br />
deserai@comcast.net<br />
Paper Processes of Environmental Policy Change in Communities:<br />
The Case of Recreational Water Rights in Colorado<br />
This research examines the process of policy change at the<br />
community-level in environmental policy. Influences in this<br />
process of change include entrepreneurs, policy knowledge, and a<br />
combination of resource dependency and threats to the resource.<br />
Deserai Anderson Crow, Duke University<br />
deserai@comcast.net<br />
Paper Responding to Policy Shocks: The Case of Flood Control<br />
Mitigation<br />
Major flooding events in the U.S. continue to increase both in<br />
numbers and severity. This paper uses a punctuated equilibrium<br />
model of policy change in order to understand when, if at all, major<br />
flood events lead to substantive policy change.<br />
Robert A. Holahan, Indiana University<br />
raholaha@indiana.edu<br />
Brian C. Steed, Indiana University<br />
bcsteed@indiana.edu<br />
Paper Contextualizing the Adirondack Wind Energy Park Debate:<br />
Incorporating Environmental History into Environmental<br />
Policy-Making<br />
This project was completed as part of my American Studies<br />
Master's thesis research at Purdue University in the Spring of 2007.<br />
Erica Alexandria Morin, Purdue University<br />
eamorin@purdue.edu<br />
Disc. Deserai Anderson Crow, Duke University<br />
deserai@comcast.net<br />
50-10 INTERGOVERNMENTAL<br />
Room Salon 5 on the 3rd Floor, Thur at 8:00 am<br />
Chair Scott E. Robinson, Texas A&M University<br />
srobinson@bushschool.tamu.edu<br />
Paper Does Governance Matter: New Regionalism and Collaborative<br />
Economic Development<br />
The question of how governance influence on economic<br />
developement is a very important, yet remains unanwered. This<br />
study provides an integrative governance theory. Empirical study on<br />
the relationship between governance and collaboration is followed.<br />
Joo Hun Lee, University of Pittsburgh<br />
jules529@gmail.com<br />
Paper Interlocal Collaboration in the Supply of Public Goods in U.S.<br />
Metropolitan Regions: A Pooled Analysis<br />
This paper examines interlocal collaboration in MSA regions in the<br />
United States.<br />
Changhoon Jung, Auburn University<br />
jungcha@auburn.edu<br />
M. J. Moon, Yonsei University<br />
mjmoon@yonsei.ac.kr<br />
Chul-Young Roh, East Tennessee State University<br />
roh@etsu.edu<br />
Paper The Cost of Compliance: Preparedness and the Target<br />
Capabilities List<br />
The TCL contains “standards” that, if pursued by sub-national<br />
governments, will distort budgets. Critical analysis of the TCL<br />
will provide a clear view of the costs and impact of compliance on<br />
revenues and expenditures below the national level.<br />
Samuel Harvey Clovis, Morningside College<br />
clovis@morningside.edu<br />
Paper<br />
Disc.<br />
Interlocal Cooperation and Perceptions of Policy, Neighbors,<br />
and the State<br />
Using data from the Indiana Advisory Commission on<br />
Intergovernmental Relations, this paper examines how local<br />
officials' perceptions of community conditions, vertical, and<br />
horizontal intergovernmental relations predict interlocal<br />
cooperation.<br />
Eric Zeemering, San Francisco State University<br />
zeem@sfsu.edu<br />
Scott E. Robinson, Texas A&M University<br />
srobinson@bushschool.tamu.edu<br />
51-2 INSTITUTIONAL LEGACIES OF SLAVERY AND<br />
JIM CROW<br />
Room UEH 407 on the 4th Floor, Thur at 8:00 am<br />
Chair Charles M. Lamb, University at Buffalo, SUNY<br />
clamb@buffalo.edu<br />
Paper Civil Rights and the Logic of <strong>Political</strong> Change<br />
Under what conditions do organized benefit-seekers succeed in<br />
winning concessions from political actors To answer this question,<br />
I combine political science research on public policy with the<br />
sociological literature on social movement outcome.<br />
Joseph Luders, Yeshiva University<br />
luders@yu.edu<br />
Paper Reconstructing Citizenship and Civil Society in Postbellum<br />
America<br />
This paper will analyze the creation of constitutional citizenship<br />
during Reconstruction and the efforts of African Americans<br />
to reconstruct citizenship and civil society on the ground from<br />
1865-1920.<br />
James W. Fox, Stetson University<br />
fox@law.stetson.edu<br />
Paper The People's Party: The Birth of a New Democracy in<br />
Postbellum Kansas<br />
This paper will examine the emergence of the Democratic Party in<br />
southeast Kansas as the leaders of this nascent movement drew on<br />
the anti-slavery rhetoric of pre-Civil War republicanism to construct<br />
a new identity for the party in the 1870s.<br />
John Mack, Labette Community College<br />
johnm@labette.edu<br />
Paper The Harassment of Black Elected Officials: A Congressional<br />
Case Study<br />
This paper explores black Congresspeople's allegations of<br />
government "harassment" over the course of the past seventy years.<br />
George Derek Musgrove, Carnegie Mellon University<br />
derek.musgrove@gmail.com<br />
Disc. Stephen Pimpare, Yeshiva University<br />
pimpare@yu.edu<br />
53-1 SPACE, SOCIETY AND THE PUBLIC SPHERE (Cosponsored<br />
with <strong>Political</strong> Anthropology, see 55-4)<br />
Room Suite 8-150 on the 8th Floor, Thur at 8:00 am<br />
Chair Jan Kubik, Rutgers University<br />
kubik@rci.rutgers.edu<br />
Paper Justice and the City<br />
An attempt to situate the justice question as a central one of urban<br />
life. The paper aims at (1) a reinvigorated concept of the public<br />
sphere as a site of justice, (2) a citizen politics of architecture, and<br />
(3) a refined phenomenology of place.<br />
Mark Kingwell, University of Toronto<br />
mark.kingwell@utoronto.ca<br />
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