PaperPaperDisc.The Divide: African Americans' Attitudes and BlackNationalismShannon R. Sinegal, University of New OrleansOverview: What are the determinates of Black Nationalism?This study finds that linked fate, black consciousness, whitefeeling thermometer, opinions on school integration, and beliefthat conditions have not changed are related to BlackNationalism.Plus ca change...: The State of Black Public Opinion TodayKatherine Tate, University of California, IrvineOverview: Much has changed since the first empirical studies ofBlack public opinion emerged in the 1980s. African Americanshave acquired significant political power and influence sincethen.Rosalee A. Clawson, Purdue UniversityNicholas J. G. Winter, Cornell University24-19 THE ROLE OF THE MEDIA IN EUROPEANNATIONAL POLITICSRoomChairPaperPaperDisc.TBA, Thur 8:30 amValentino Larcinese, The London School of Economics and<strong>Political</strong> <strong>Science</strong>Hard and Soft: News and the Antecedents of Support forTurkey in the European UnionClaes H. de Vreese, University of AmsterdamHajo Boomgaarden, University of AmsterdamHolli Semetko, Emory UniversityOverview: A test of 'hard' and 'soft' predictors of public supportfor Turkish membership in the European Union and the roleplayed by the media in shaping and changing public opinionThe Channelled Italian VotersValentino Larcinese, The London School of Economics and<strong>Political</strong> <strong>Science</strong>Overview: This paper examines survey data from the 2001Italian National Election Study and documents a number ofpatterns in the relationship between television news watchingand voting decisions.Richard S. Flickinger, Wittenberg University25-1 POLITICAL WOMEN AND AMERICANDEMOCRACY: THE STATE OF THEDISCIPLINERoomChairPaperPaperPaperPaperDisc.TBA, Thur 8:30 amChristina K. Wolbrecht, University of Notre DameWomen's Movements and Women in Movements:Influencing American Democracy from the "Outside"?Lee Ann Banaszak, Pennsylvania State UniversityOverview: In this paper, I examine how U.S. women'smovements, both past and present, have served to represent .My paper begins by discussing the definition of women'smovements.Finding Gender in <strong>Political</strong> Parties and Interest GroupsKira Sanbonmatsu, The Ohio State UniversityOverview: This paper analyzes the intersection of gender withpolitical parties and interest groups and identifies the challengesof integrating the study of gender with the study of parties andinterest groups.Women Candidates in American Politics: What We Know,What We Want to KnowKathleen Dolan, University of Wisconsin, MilwaukeeOverview: This paper provides a review of the state of ourknowledge on various aspects of the situation facing womencandidates in American politics and lays out future directionsfor research.Focusing on Women and DemocracySuzanne Dovi, University of ArizonaOverview: The paper explores the implications of recentadvances in the literature on descriptive representation fordemocratic theory, specifically on understanding democracy asanti-domination.Karen Beckwith, The College of Wooster25-205 INFORMAL ROUNDTABLE: WOMEN ANDLOCAL POLITICSRoom TBA, Thur 8:30 amPresenter The <strong>Political</strong> Representation of Women in Chicago andCommunity StructureZohar Lechtman, University of ChicagoOverview: This paper suggests that changes in the model for"the political" and openness of the political arena to alternativeforms of political mobilization should be considered a factor inthe inclusion of women in the political arena.Presenter Women Leading Local Party OrganizationsTim Hundsdorfer, University of ColoradoOverview: This paper will be an examination of differencesbetween male local party leaders and their female counterpartsand their approach to running the operations of the party.25-206 INFORMAL ROUNDTABLE: THEMEANINGS OF ABU GHRAIB (Co-sponsoredwith Foundations of <strong>Political</strong> Theory, see 27-202)Room TBA, Thur 8:30 amPresenter Save Civilization Itself: An Analysis of the Acts of Torturein Abu Ghraib PrisonMelanie Richter-Montpetit, York UniversityOverview: Linking different sites of Empire, this paper looks atthe intersecting processes of (hetero)sexualization andracialization of violence against colonial bodies and territories.Presenter The Ghosts of Abu Ghraib: Specters and the Project ofMessianic DemocracyNicholas R. Smith, University of ChicagoOverview: I ask two central questions in the paper: Why are theAbu Ghraib photos shocking, and what do they tell us about thenature of American democracy? I conclude by reflecting onwhat the images mean for our practice as political scientists.26-3 SOCIAL CAPITAL, PLACE ANDINCORPORATIONRoomChairPaperPaperPaperPaperDisc.TBA, Thur 8:30 amArmando Xavier Mejia, University of Wisconsin, MadisonRace, Place, and <strong>Political</strong> Trust: A Comparative Study ofWhites, Blacks, and HispanicsMillie D. Wormley, University of Texas, DallasOverview: Race and Regional Influences of <strong>Political</strong> TrustSocial Capital, Racial/Ethnic Diversity, and Equity in theAmerican StatesDaniel P. Hawes, Texas A&M UniversityRene R. Rocha, Texas A&M UniversityKenneth J. Meier, Texas A&M UniversityOverview: This study addresses the Putnam-Hero debateregarding the relationship between social capital and racialequity in the States. This is done using a unique dataset whichallows us to develop over-time measures of social capital anddiversity.Ethnic Pathways to Incorporation in SuburbiaMichael Jones-Correa, Cornell UniversityOverview: Based on fieldwork in the suburban Washington, DCarea in 2003-2004, this paper explores racial/ethnic mobilizationamong Koreans, Chinese and Latino immigrants in the absenceof racial propinquity.Segmented Assimilation and the <strong>Political</strong> Incorporation ofLatinos: “Hold on its going to be a bumpy ride!”Gia E. Barboza, Michigan State UniversityOverview: Many scholars have noted that among Latinoimmigrants, linguistic and cultural assimilation has generallynot occurred. On that basis, the segmented assimilation modelhas been proposed as an alternative explanation of theincorporation process.Melissa R. Michelson, California State University, East Bay74
27-1 THE LIMITS AND POSSIBILITIES OFKNOWLEDGE OF POLITICS ANDMORALITYRoomChairPaperPaperPaperDisc.TBA, Thur 8:30 amTobin Craig, James Madison College/Michigan StateUniversityCallicles, Socrates, and the Danger of Relativism in Plato'sGorgiasAlex Wall, Harvard UniversityOverview: In this paper I argue that Plato's Gorgias anticipatesand rebuts the challenge that relativism poses to philosophytoday.Atristotle on the Precision and Method of <strong>Political</strong>PhilosophyDevin Stauffer, University of Texas, AustinOverview: A close examination of a series of statementsAristotle makes in Book One of the Nicomachean Ethics on theprecision and method of the moral and political sciences.Fundamental MetaphorsMichael W. Grenke, St. John's CollegeOverview: An examination of Friedrich Nietzsche's seeminglyoutrageous claim that human language begins with metaphors.David Levy, Boston College27-17 ON POLITICAL BECOMING ANDPERISHINGRoomChairPaperPaperPaperDisc.TBA, Thur 8:30 amRoberto Alejandro, University of MassachusettsThe Nothingness of Freedom: F.H. Jacobi's Diagnosis ofNihilismSamuel Goldman, Harvard UniversityOverview: This paper discusses Jacobi's argument that purepractical reason culminates in nihilism and his attempt toprovide a 'faith-based' alternative justification for humanfreedom.The Frankfurt School on Politics and Power: A SecondLookVolker M. Heins, Concordia UniversityOverview: The paper explicates concepts of politics introducedby Frankfurt School theorists. Rather than "depoliticising"theory, these authors have identified structural threats to thevery possibility of genuine political action in modern society.Abundance, Lack, and IdentityLeonard Williams, Manchester CollegeOverview: Examination of theoretical questions concerningidentity and identification by means of a study of theautobiographical texts of apostates--people who have traded oneideological self-identification for another.Roberto Alejandro, University of MassachusettsPaul Ulrich, Carthage College28-1 POLITICS AND JUDGMENTRoomChairPaperPaperTBA, Thur 8:30 amJoanna V. Scott, Eastern Michigan UniversityKant and Arendt on the Creative Imaginative Nature of<strong>Political</strong> JudgmentMihaela Czobor-Lupp, Georgetown UniversityOverview: The paper discusses the creative nature of politicaljudgement in Kant's "Critique of Judgement" and HannahArendt's "Life of the Mind." The result is a fourfold role thatimaginative judgment can play, especially in situations of crisis.Liberty, Obligation, and the Developmental Potential ofDeliberationMatthew R. Cleary, University of California, IrvineOverview: This essay argues that, in contrast to Lockeannotions of liberty, L. T. Hobhouse's "organic liberalism" offers aconception of liberty that better serves the interests of freedomand autonomy, and is compatible with deliberative forms ofdemocracy.PaperPaperDisc.Hegel's Dialectic: Intersubjectivity and the Community ofReasonTimothy C. Luther, California Baptist UniversityOverview: This paper examines Hegel's "Phenomenology" andexplores the sociality of reason, and develops theintersubjectivity of knowledge and political implications ofHegel's epistemology in that work.<strong>Political</strong> Judgment and the Rule of LawJeffrey A. Becker, California State University, ChicoOverview: This essay argues that the rule of law is an effectivepolitical institution for protecting and promoting diverseinterests. The rule of law teaches citizens how to create sharedstandards of moral judgment within democratic politicalcommunities.Lisa Disch, University of MinnesotaJessica M. Flanigan, Washington University, St Louis28-16 DOING JUSTICE TO RAWLSRoomChairPaperPaperPaperPaperPaperDisc.TBA, Thur 8:30 amDavid Thunder, University of Notre DameThe Ethical Limitations of Rational Choice; the Example ofRawlsStefan Bird-Pollan, University of New HampshireOverview: I argue that Rawls' attempt to avoid 'metaphysics'while still being a Kantian fails, because Rawls is not successfulin replacing Kant's notion of rational autonomy with a gametheory model of decision-making.Politics, <strong>Science</strong>, and Religion: Rhetoricizing RawlsMichael J. Jensen, University of California, IrvineOverview: This paper uses John Rawls' theory of <strong>Political</strong>Liberalism as a foil for constructing a framework forunderstanding political argument across competing systems ofreligious and nonreligious beliefs.A Kantian Path in John Rawls' Theory of JusticeMatthew T. Kenney, Austin Peay State UniversityOverview: This paper argues that the evolution in John Rawls'stheory of justice from A THEORY OF JUSTICE toPOLITICAL LIBERALISM can be usefully understood byfocusing on Kant's discussion of the categorical imperative andunsocial sociability.Justifying Economic Institutions: A Historical Perspectiveon John RawlsMargaret M. Lange, Columbia UniversityOverview: Through an interpretation of the thought of Rawlsand Hume, this paper treats the problem of what ideal economicinstitutions should like and how justifying their parts relates tothe larger project of justifying theories of economic justice.What Is So Important About <strong>Political</strong> Community?Andrew F. Smith, SUNY, Stony BrookOverview: Chandran Kukathas argues that the politicalcommunity is of limited importance in a world marked by deepdiverity.Johnny Goldfinger, Indiana University-Purdue University,Indianapolis29-209 INFORMAL ROUNDTABLE: MEMBERSHIPAND PARTICIPATIONRoom TBA, Thur 8:30 amPresenter Publicity Norms, Participation and Electronic DemocracyTimothy Kersey, Indiana University, BloomingtonOverview: This paper examines the potential for mass politicalparticipation and deliberation over the internet; my conclusionis that communications technology are more likely to supportparliamentary forms democracy than participatory formsdemocracy.Presenter Open Borders for Individual Liberty: A Cosmopolitan AlienPerspectiveHalil I. Yenigun, University of VirginiaOverview: This paper seeks to establish open borders primarilyas a matter of individual liberty and also as a mechanism forglobal distributive justice amidst the dominant anti-immigrationpolicies.75
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