African American perspectives on political science

Abstract

Section 1: and ScientistsErnest J. Wilson and Lorrie Frasure Still at the Margins: Persistence of Neglect of African American Issues in Science, 1985-2003 Hanes Walton and Robert Smith, The Variable and the American Science Association's of Discipline Reports and Books 1907-2002 Wilbur Rich, Scientist in Academic WonderlandSection 2: Globalization and the Study of DevelopmentOllie Johnson, in Latin America Vernon Johnson ,Globalization and the Study of DevelopmentSection 3: Civic Engagement and VotingAndrea Simpson, Going It Alone: Black Women Activists and Black Organizational Quiescence Martin Kilson, Political Scientists and the Study of African American Public Opinion Melissa Harris-Lacewell, Political Science and the Study of African American Public OpinionSection 4: InstitutionsKenny Whitby, Racial Representation in Congress Barbara Luck Graham, Challenging the Dominant Civil Rights Paradigm: Curious Absence of Critical Theory in Science Scholarship Wilbur Rich, Presidential Leadership and the of Race: Stereotypes, Symbols and ScholarshipSection 5: Sub FieldsComparative Politics- Germaine Hoston, Comparative and Asia: Contesting Hegemonic Inter- and Intra-Disciplinary Boundaries Public Administration- Lenneal Henderson Race and the Problem of Equity in the Administrative State Marion Orr and Valerie Johnson Race and the City: View from Two Science Journals International Relations- Errol A. Henderson, Hidden in Plain Sight: Racism in World Politics American Government- Katherine Tate, Kevin Lyles and Lucius Barker Critical Review of American Institutions Theory- Jerry Watts, Political Science Confronts Afro-America: A Reconsideration

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