Presenter Regulation, Enforcement and Supply of ChildcareJoohyun Kang, Florida State UniversityOverview: The purpose of paper is to offer refinements onprevious works studied the relationship between childcareregulations and the supply of childcare centers by testing thejoint effects of the stringency of regulation and effectiveness ofenforcements43-202 INFORMAL ROUNDTABLE: INTERESTGROUPS AND BUREAUCRACYRoom TBA, Fri 8:30 amPresenter State Agency Responsiveness to Organized Interests: ThreeDecades of ChangeSusan W. Yackee, University of Southern CaliforniaChristine A. Kelleher, University of Michigan, DearbornOverview: We combine data from the American StateAdministrators Project with information on organized interestsregistered to lobby in the states. We investigate for the first timethe changing patterns of influence by interest groups on stateagencies.Presenter The Strategy of AdvocacyJill D. Nicholson-Crotty, University of Missouri, ColumbiaOverview: This study argues that nonprofit participation inpolitics is a two-stage process best understood through the lenseof strategic management theory rather than throught traditionalinterest group approaches.44-5 MAKING THE HISTORICAL LEGACIES OFRACISM VISIBLERoomChairPaperPaperPaperPaperDisc.TBA, Fri 8:30 amMark Q. Sawyer, University of California, Los AngelesKatrina's <strong>Political</strong> Roots: Race, Class, and Federalism inU.S. PoliticsPaul Frymer, University of California, Santa CruzDara Z. Strolovitch, University of MinnesotaDorian T. Warren, University of ChicagoOverview: This paper examines the role of American politicalinstitutions in structuring and perpetuating the types ofinequities that exacerbated the Katrina disaster.A Review of the 1965 Immigration Act and Its <strong>Political</strong>Relevance in 2005Christina M. Greer, Columbia UniversityOverview: This preliminary work is an analysis of the 1965Immigration Act and the important racial and ethnicramifications that affect the future of black politics.Making the National Crime Problem: Law, Order, andBlack Civil RightsNaomi Murakawa, University of WashingtonOverview: This paper challenges the conventional wisdom thatrising crime rates created an electoral inventive to be "tough oncrime." National leaders politicized crime in route to opposingblack civil rights nearly a decade before crime escalated.The Shadow of Jim Crow: U.S. Social Policy and the RacialGap in EducationAlvin Bernard Tillery, University of Notre DameOverview: The paper examines the extent to which the racialgap on SAT scores can be linked to racial discrimination in theallotment of funds from New Deal social programs.Paul Frymer, University of California, Santa CruzMark Sawyer, University of California, Los Angeles45-1 PRACTICAL POLITICSRoomChairPaperTBA, Fri 8:30 amThomas F. Schaller, University of Maryland, Baltimore CountyCommunity Involvement in Issues: Increasing Dialogue inSchool Board IssuesStephen C. Brooks, University of AkronSusan Vogelsang, Summit County School Board GovernanceProjectOverview: The paper describes a program for increasing citizeninvolvement in education issues by increasing competition inschool board elections. It will be of interest to scholars ofcommunity organization, political participation and citizenpolicy-making.Paper <strong>Political</strong> Message and Incremental Change in Local PoliticsThomas C. Lewis, No AffiliationOverview: Other than elementary get-out-the-vote techniques,the practice of local politics has become pure message. A resultis incremental change and institutional stalemate.Paper Turning the Tide: Charging a New Direction After 177YearsSandra L. Frankel, Town of BrightonJanet B. Miller,Overview: An urban suburb of 35,000 people in upstate,western New York changed course after 177 years ofdomination by the Republican Party, and elected a Democraticexecutive and council.Paper Situational Characteristics and Patterns Influencing SenateNon-VotesSharon L. Keranen, Wayne State UniversityOverview: Congressional voting participation is at an all timehigh of 95%; little attention is given to the remaining 5% nonvotingoutcomes. This study looks for individual senatorcharacteristics and party situations that may influence Senatenon-votes.Disc. Thomas F. Schaller, University of Maryland, Baltimore County47-5 RELIGION, POLITICS, AND THE COURTSRoomChairPaperPaperPaperPaperDisc.TBA, Fri 8:30 amShanna L. Pearson-Merkowitz, University of MarylandIs McCreary a Lemon?: Neutrality and the Lemon Test inMcCreary v. ACLURebecca J. McCumbers, University of Notre DameOverview: This paper will examine the Supreme Court's 2005rulings on Ten Commandments displays in the McCreary andVan Orden cases to see if the Court does indeed have aconsistent standard for judging Establishment Clause cases.The Religious Geography of Religious SpeechJohn C. Blakeman, University of Wisconsin, Stevens PointOverview: This paper investigates federal court litigationconcerning religious expression in the context of the religiouspopulation of communities from which such court cases arise.Contested Sites: Roadside Memorials, 1st Amendment andPopular DebateClay McNearney, Marshall UniversityOverview: Roadside memorials at accident sites are recentlypopular. Their size, nature, placement and even existence hasbecome contested. This paper examines the language of thatpolarizing debate.Citizenship, Religious Beliefs, and Same-Sex MarriageEmily R. Gill, Bradley UniversityOverview: This paper will explore whether recognizing samesexmarriage constitutes endorsement of same-sex relationships,and whether support for same-sex marriage is sectarian innature, just as opposition to it is considered sectarian by some.Mary Segers, Rutgers University47-14 RELIGION AND POLITICALDEVELOPMENTRoomChairPaperPaperTBA, Fri 8:30 amMyunghee Kim, Southern Illinois University, EdwardsvilleUkrainian Evangelicals and Russian Jews in RussianRevolutionary PoliticsSergei I. Zhuk, Ball State UniversityOverview: The spread of the radical evangelical movement inthe Ukrainian countryside by the 1880s coincided with theactivities of the Jewish revolutionary intellectuals, who tried toexploit the anti-state feelings of persecuted dissenters.Three Christian Responses to the Plight of the Poor inBrazilRaimundo C. Barreto, Princeton Theological SeminaryOverview: The decreasing influence of Catholic BaseCommunities demands a search for new responses to thesuffering the poor. I try to contribute to these new explorations140
PaperPaperDisc.by turning to three responses to the plight of the poor amongBrazilian Protestants.Falun Gong and State PersecutionWeishan Huang, The New SchoolOverview: The media, legal and constitutional supports becomecritical means for Falun Gong to remove its stigmatic fame. Theresearch will include the studies on its continued mobilization,movement strategies, and its relationship with the governmentof ChinTraditional Religion - A Useful Tool in Policy-MakingRingo Ringvee, Ministry of InteriorsOverview: The paper examines the use of religion-related issuesin the domestic and foreign politics. The examples are takenfrom Estonia where the conflict between two OrthodoxChurches has had impact on the relations between Estonia andRussia.Frank P. Le Veness, St. John's UniversityPeter C. Bisson, Campion College at the University of Regina48-4 ENGAGING POLITICAL SCIENCEUNDERGRADUATESRoomChairPaperPaperPaperPaperDisc.TBA, Fri 8:30 amDina M. Krois, Lansing Community College<strong>Political</strong> Lives of Women: Teaching with BiographiesKathleen McGinnis, Trinity (Washington) UniversityOverview: The biographies of women are useful tools forunderstanding how political roles, processes, and institutionscombine to define political lives. Biography can provide the"voice" of women so often absent from political discourse.The Politics of Information Literacy: IntegratingInformation Literacy into the <strong>Political</strong> <strong>Science</strong> CurruiculumPatricia J. Campbell, University of West GeorgiaChristy R. Stevens, University of West GeorgiaOverview: This paper discusses the results of a six monthcollaboration between a <strong>Political</strong> <strong>Science</strong> professor and aninstruction librarian that successfully integrated informationliteracy into <strong>Political</strong> <strong>Science</strong> curriculum.Teaching Research Methods through Community-BasedResearchFrancis Neely, San Francisco State UniversityCorey Cook, San Francisco State UniversityOverview: We discuss the benefits of using an applied researchproject in political science courses. In 2004 and 2005undergraduate students conducted exit polls of voters in SanFrancisco to examine the impact of reform to an Instant-RunoffVoting system.Engaging <strong>Political</strong> <strong>Science</strong> Undergraduates AcrossCampuses in ResearchMark Sachleben, Miami UniversityOverview: This paper examines the usefulness of directedundergraduate coding of data to promote critical thinking andwriting. It discusses the institutional barriers as well as thebenefits to students of such a project.Bruce E. Caswell, Rowan University50-3 NATURE AND JUSTICE IN GREEKPOETRY AND PHILOSOPHYRoomChairPaperPaperPaperDisc.TBA, Fri 8:30 amDustin Gish, John Cabot UniversityThe Iliad: The Origins of Justice in an Epic Poem of WarMarlene K. Sokolon, Concordia UniversityOverview: This paper explores the concept of justice in theIliad. Specifically, it examines the relationship betweenemotions and just action and whether justice is connected toconcepts of harmony and order.On 'Nature' as a Standard in Aristotle's NicomacheanEthicsKathryn E. Sensen, Harvard UniversityOverview: It is widely assumed that Aristotle's moral andpolitical philosophy relies upon "nature" as a standard. Whatdoes this mean? And to what extent is it the case? This paperexplores these questions by analyzing Books VII through X ofAristotle's NicomPoetic Education, Politics, and the Void in HesiodRobert A. L'Arrivee, University of Notre DameOverview: According to Hesiod, how does poetic educationpreserve politics from the void? I examine the relation betweenthe ruler and the poet, and how they sustain human communitiesin spite of the ever-present threat of the void and politicalanarchy.Elliot M. Bartky, Indiana-Purdue University, Ft. WayneAnn Ward, University of Regina51-101 ROUNDTABLE: WHAT LGBT POLITICSAND PUBLIC POLICY SCHOLARS CANLEARN FROM ONE ANOTHERRoomChairPanelistTBA, Fri 8:30 amKenneth Sherrill, Hunter College of CUNYCynthia Burack, The Ohio State UniversityDonald Haider-Markel, University of KansasLaura Langbein, American UniversityOverview: In recent years a significant body of work hasemerged on the role of lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgenderissues in U.S. politics. How can mainstream public policystudies and policy analysis inform and improve gay politicalscience research?49-103 ROUNDTABLE: WHERE MOST OF US ARE:NAVIGATING THE PROFESSION OFPOLITICAL SCIENCE IN NON-PHDDEPARTMENTS AND INSTITUTIONSRoomChairPanelistTBA, Fri 8:30 amJoanna V. Scott, Eastern Michigan UniversityJacqueline DeLaat, Marietta CollegeTony Affigne, Providence CollegeShirley Geiger, Savannah State UniversityOverview: This roundtable will address the many issues relatedto life at non-Ph.D. institutions. Members of the roundtable willdiscuss such topics as the transition to teaching intensiveenvironments, balancing teaching and publishing, and tokenismin small liberal arts colleges.141
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