The American Political Science Review: A Retrospective of Last Year and the Last Eight Decades (original) (raw)

Report of the Editors of the American Political Science Review, 2011–2012

PS: Political Science & Politics, 2013

We report here the journal's operations during the year from July 1, 2011, to June 30, 2012, (when the Review was headed by the UCLA editorial team) and the period July 1, 2012 to January 1, 2013, or the first six months when the University of North Texas team has been at the helm. In this report, we also summarize the transition process from UCLA to the University of North Texas (UNT).

Annual Report of the Editors of the American Political Science Review, 2012–2013

PS: Political Science & Politics, 2014

Press team for their vital help in making the transition process from UCLA to UNT a smooth one. Finally, our very special thanks again to Ron Rogowski and his team at UCLA (and in particular, the Managing/Senior Editor at UCLA, Joseph Riser) for making this transition an especially easy one. It has been a real pleasure to work with their team during this process. Members of our editorial board have helped us with their advice on more than a few submissions and have served as "guest editors" on UNT-connected submissions that might otherwise raise issues of conflict of interest. We would especially like to thank Larry Dodd of the University of Florida and Barbara Walter at the University of California, San Diego, for outstanding work as guest editors this past year. We also want to thank all of the authors who submitted their papers for consideration in the past year to both the UCLA and UNT teams and the referees who reviewed them. In particular, without the talented work of authors and the referees' commitment of time and effort in service of the profession, there simply would be no Review. Our entire discipline owes you a debt of gratitude, so thank you. tRansition pRoCess

Political Theory and Political Science in the American Political Science Review, 1955-1970

D espite the postwar rise of behavioralism in political science, the Review gave surprising prominence to traditional political theory during Harvey C. Mansfield's ten-year term as editor (1956)(1957)(1958)(1959)(1960)(1961)(1962)(1963)(1964)(1965), all the more striking for the prominence of Leo Strauss and his students during the first half of this period. This article considers several factors that help explain the surprising recognition given this subfield and its unexpected bargaining power.

Forty-second Annual Meeting of the American Political Science Association

American Political Science Review

(1937); Financing the War (1942); The Reorganization of Congress (1945); and various learned journals. He was a long-standing member of the American Political Science Association, the American Economic Association, and other professional societies.-GEORGE B. GALLOWAY.

The Political Science 400: A 20-Year Update

PS: Political Science & Politics, 2007

Wittman and the anonymous reviewers for their helpful feedback and corrections. We are also indebted to the bibliographic assistance of Clover Behrend-Gethard, and to the inspiration of Hans-Dieter Klingemann's pioneering work.