Hostname: page-component-586b7cd67f-t8hqh Total loading time: 0 Render date: 2024-11-25T18:13:20.231Z Has data issue: false hasContentIssue false
  • English
  • Français

Authors' Response

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  17 May 2016

Denise L. Baer  and
David A. Bositis
Get access

Abstract

An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content.
Image of the first page of this content. For PDF version, please use the ‘Save PDF’ preceeding this image.'
Type
Articles and Commentaries
Information
Politics and the Life Sciences , Volume 1 , Issue 2 , February 1983 , pp. 140 - 146
Copyright
Copyright © Association for Politics and the Life Sciences 

Access options

Get access to the full version of this content by using one of the access options below. (Log in options will check for institutional or personal access. Content may require purchase if you do not have access.)

References

Angier, N. (1982). “Dr. Jekyll and Ms. Hyde.” Discover 3:28–34.Google Scholar
Archer, J. (1976). “Biological Explanations of Psychological Sex Differences.” In Lloyd, B. B. and Archer, J., eds., Exploring Sex Differences. New York: Academic Press, pp. 241–266.Google Scholar
Arnay, W. R. (1980). “Maternal-Infant Bonding: The Politics of Falling in Love with Your Child.” Feminist Studies 6:547–570.Google Scholar
Babbie, E. R. (1979). The Practice of Social Research. 2nd ed.Belmont, Calif.: Wadsworth Publishing.Google Scholar
Badinter, E. (1980). Mother Love. New York: Macmillan.Google Scholar
Baer, D. L. (1978). “Theoretical Issues in Political Socialization.” Paper presented at the meeting of the Southern Political Science Association, Atlanta.Google Scholar
Baer, D. L. (1980). “Disentangling Gender Differences: An Inquiry into Biological and Learning Based Explanations.” Paper presented at the meeting of the Midwest Political Science Association, Chicago.Google Scholar
Baer, D. L., and Bositis, D. A. (1982). “Biology, Gender, and Politics: An Assessment and Critique.” Paper presented at the meeting of the Midwest Political Science Association, Milwaukee.Google Scholar
Baer, D. L, and Bositis, D. A.(forthcoming). “Biology, Gender, and Politics: An Assessment and Critique.” Women and Politics, a special symposium issue edited by Watts, Meredith.Google Scholar
Baker, D. (1971). “Political Socialization: Parameters and Dispositions.” Polity 3:586–600.Google Scholar
Baker, S. W. (1980). “Biological Influences on Human Sex and Gender.” Signs 6:80–96.Google Scholar
Barber, J. D. (1972). Presidential Character. Englewood Cliffs, N.J.: Prentice Hall.Google Scholar
Bardwick, J. M. (1971). Psychology of Women. New York: Harper and Row.Google Scholar
Barr, B. A., Gibbons, J. L., and Moyer, K. E. (1976). “Male-Female Differences and the Influence of Neonatal and Adult Testosterone on Intraspecies Aggression in Rats.” Journal of Comparative Physiological Psychology 90:1169–1183.Google Scholar
Bay, C. (1965). “Politics and Pseudopolitics: A Critical Evaluation of Some Behavioral Literature.” American Political Science Review 59:39–51.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Bell, R. (1968). “A Reinterpretation of the Direction of Effects in Studies of Socialization.” Psychological Review 75:81–95.Google Scholar
Bell, R. D., MacDougall, J. D., Billeton, R., and Howard, H. (1980). “Muscle Fiber Types and Morphometric Analysis of Skeletal Muscle in Six-Year-Old Children.” Medicine and Science of Sports Exercise 12:28–31.Google Scholar
Bern, S. L. (1974). “The Measurement of Psychological Androgyny.” Journal of Consulting and Clinical Psychology 42:155–162.Google Scholar
Bourque, S. C., and Grossholtz, J. (1974). “Politics as Unnatural Practice: Political Science Looks at Female Participation.” Politics and Society 4:225–265.Google Scholar
Breims, W., Cerullo, M., and Stacey, J. (1978). “Social Biology, Family Studies, and Antifeminist Backlash.” Feminist Studies 4:43–67.Google Scholar
Brownmiller, S. (1975). Against Our Will: Men, Women, and Rape. New York: Simon and Schuster.Google Scholar
Bryden, M. P. (1979). “Evidence for Sex-Related Differences in Cerebral Organization.” In Wittig, M. A. and Petersen, A. C. (eds.), Sex-Related Differences in Cognitive Functioning. New York: Academic Press, pp. 121–143.Google Scholar
Chodorow, N. (1978). The Reproduction of Mothering. Berkeley: University of California Press.Google Scholar
Clarke, D. H. (1973). “Adaptations in Strength and Muscular Endurance Resulting from Exercise.” Exercise and Sport Review 1:74–102.Google Scholar
Cofer, C. N., and Apply, M. H. (1964). Motivation: Theory and Research. New York: John Wiley.Google Scholar
Conner, R. L., and Levine, S. (1969). “Hormonal Influences on Aggressive Behavior.” In Garattini, S. and Sigg, E. G. (eds.), Aggressive Behavior: Proceedings of the International Symposium on the Biology of Aggressive Behavior. New York: John Wiley, pp. 150–163.Google Scholar
Cook, B. B. (1982). “The Personality and Procreative Behavior of Trial Judges: A Biocultural Perspective.” International Political Science Review 3:51–70.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Cook, T. J., and Scioli, F. P. Jr. (1972). “A Critique of the Learning Concept in Political Socialization Research.” Social Science Quarterly 52:949–962.Google Scholar
Corning, P., and Corning, C. H. (1972). “Toward a General Theory of Violent Aggression.” Social Science Information 11:7–35.Google Scholar
Crook, J. H. (1973). “Darwinism and the Sexual Politics of Primates.” Social Science Information 12:7–28.Google Scholar
Cureton, K. J., Hensley, L. D., and Tiburzi, A. (1979). “Body Fatness and Performance Difference between Men and Women.” Research Quarterly for Exercise and Sport 50:333–340.Google Scholar
Cutler, N. E. (1975). “Toward a Generational Conception of Political Socialization.” In Schwartz, D. C. and Schwartz, S. K. (eds.), New Directions in Political Socialization. New York: Free Press, pp. 254–316.Google Scholar
Dan, A. (1976). “Patterns of Behavioral and Mood Variation in Men and Women: Variability and the Menstrual Cycle.” Ph.D. dissertation, University of Chicago.Google Scholar
Davies, J. C. (1977). “Political Socialization: From Womb to Childhood.” In Renshon, S. A. (ed.), Handbook of Political Socialization. New York: Free Press, pp. 142–171.Google Scholar
Davies, J. C. (1980). “Biological Perspectives on Human Conflict.” In Gurr, T. R. (ed.), Handbook of Political Conflict. New York: Free Press, pp. 19–68.Google Scholar
Dawson, R. E., and Prewitt, K. (1969). Political Socialization. Boston: Little, Brown.Google Scholar
Dawson, R. E., Prewitt, K., and Dawson, K. S. (1977). Political Socialization. 2nd ed.Boston: Little, Brown.Google Scholar
Deardon, J. (1974). “Sex-Linked Differences of Political Behavior: An Investigation of Their Possibly Innate Origins.” Social Science Information 13:19–46.Google Scholar
DeCherney, A. H., and Berkowitz, G. S. (1982). “Female Fecundity and Age.” New England Journal of Medicine 306:424–426.Google Scholar
Dennis, J. (1973). Political Socialization Research: A Bibliography. Beverly Hills, Calif.: Sage Publications.Google Scholar
Dinnerstein, D. (1976). The Mermaid and the Minotaur. New York: Harper Colophon.Google Scholar
Dreitzel, H. (1973). “Introduction.” In Dreitzel, H. (ed.). Childhood and Socialization. New York: Macmillan.Google Scholar
Easton, D., and Dennis, J. (1965). “The Child's Image of Government.” Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science 361:40–57.Google Scholar
Elshtain, J. B. (1979). “Methodological Sophistication and Conceptual Confusion: A Critique of Mainstream Political Science.” In Sherman, J. A. and Beck, E. T. (eds.), The Prism of Sex. Madison, Wisc.: University of Wisconsin Press.Google Scholar
Elshtain, J. B. (1981a). Public Man, Private Woman: Women in Social and Political Thought. Princeton: Princeton University Press.Google Scholar
Elshtain, J. B. (1981b). “Against Androgyny.” Telos 47:5–21.Google Scholar
Entingh, D. et al. (1975). “Biochemical Approaches to the Biological Basis of Memory.” In Gazzaniga, M. S. and Blakemore, C. (eds.), Handbook of Psychobiology. New York: Academic Press, pp. 201–240.Google Scholar
Evans, J. (1980). “Attitudes to Women in American Political Science.” Government and Opposition 15:101.Google Scholar
Festinger, L. (1957). A Theory of Cognitive Dissonance. Evanston, III.: Row, Peterson.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Firestone, S. (1972). The Dialectic of Sex. New York: Bantam.Google Scholar
Flexnor, E. (1975). Century of Struggle. Rev. ed.Cambridge, Mass.: Harvard University Press.Google Scholar
Flora, C. B., and Lynn, N. (1974). “Women and Political Socialization: Considerations of the Impact of Motherhood.” In Jaquette, J. S. (ed.), Women in Politics. New York: John Wiley, pp. 37–53.Google Scholar
Flor-Henry, P. (1980). “Evolutionary and Clinical Aspects of Lateralized Sex Differences.” Behavioral and Brain Sciences 3:235–236.Google Scholar
Fox, L. H., Tobin, D., and Brody, L. (1979). “Sex-Role Socialization and Achievement in Mathematics.” In Wittig, M. A. and Petersen, A. C. (eds.), Sex-Related Differences in Cognitive Functioning. New York: Academic Press, pp. 303–332.Google Scholar
Fraiberg, S. (1977). Every Child's Birthright: In Defense of Mothering. New York: Basic Books.Google Scholar
Friedan, B. (1963). The Feminine Mystique. New York: W. W. Norton.Google Scholar
Frieze, I. H., Parsons, J. E., Johnson, P. B., Ruble, D. N., and Zellman, G. L. (1978). Women and Sex Roles. New York: W. W. Norton.Google Scholar
Froman, L. A. (1962). “Learning Political Attitudes.” Western Political Quarterly 15:304–313.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Gannon, L. (1981). “Psychological and Physiological Factors in the Development, Maintenance, and Treatment of Menstrual Disorders.” In Haynes, S. N. and Gannon, L. R. (eds.), Psychosomatic Disorders: A Psychophysiological Approach to Etiology and Treatment. New York: Praeger, pp.Google Scholar
Gergen, K. J., and Ullman, M. (1977). “Socialization and the Characterological Basis of Political Activism.” In Renshon, S. A. (ed.), Handbook of Political Socialization. New York: Free Press, pp. 411–444.Google Scholar
Gilligan, C. (1982) In a Different Voice: Psychological Theory and Women's Development. Cambridge, Mass.: Harvard University Press.Google Scholar
Goldberg, S. (1974). The Inevitability of Patriarchy. New York: William Morrow.Google Scholar
Goot, M., and Reid, E. (1975). Women and Voting Studies: Mindless Matrons or Sexist Scientism? Beverly Hills, Calif.: Sage Publications.Google Scholar
Goy, R. W., and McEwen, B. S. (1980). Sexual Differentiation of the Brain. Cambridge, Mass.: MIT Press.Google Scholar
Greenberg, J. (1978). “Memory Research: An Era of Good Feeling.” Science News 114:364–365.Google Scholar
Greenstein, F. I. (1970). “A Note on the Ambiguity of ‘Political Socialization’: Definitions, Criticisms, and Strategies of Inquiry.” Journal of Politics 32:969–978.Google Scholar
Griffin, J. (1978). “A Cross-Cultural Investigation of Behavioral Changes at Menopause.” In O'Conner Blumhagen, K. and Johnson, W. D. (eds.), Women's Studies. Westport, Conn.: Greenwood Press, pp. 47–53.Google Scholar
Hahn, S. R., and Paige, K. E. (1980). “American Birth Practices: A Critical Review.” In Parsons, J. E. (ed.), The Psychobiology of Sex Differences and Sex Roles. Washington, D.C.: Hemisphere, pp. 145–176.Google Scholar
Hanson, D. J. (1980). “Relationship between Methods and Findings in Attitude-Behavior Research.” Psychology 17:11–13.Google Scholar
Harris, G. W. (1964). “Sex Hormones, Brain Development, and Brain Function.” Endocrinology 75:627–647.Google Scholar
Hart, R. (1979). Children's Experience of Place. New York: Irvington.Google Scholar
Hess, R. D., and Torney, J. V. (1967). The Development of Political Attitudes in Children. Chicago: Aldine.Google Scholar
Hoffman, T., and Stauffer, R. (1979). Sex Difference in Strength. Department of Physical Education. West Point, New York.CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed
Holden, M. Jr. (1973). “Judgment and ‘The Right Questions.”’ American Politics Quarterly 1:189–214.Google Scholar
Hrdy, S. B. (1981). The Woman That Never Evolved. Cambridge, Mass.: Harvard University Press.Google Scholar
Hubbard, R., Henifrin, M. S., and Fried, B., eds. (1979). Women Look at Biology Looking at Women. Cambridge, Mass.: Schenkman.Google Scholar
Hyman, H. (1959). Political Socialization. Glencoe, III.: Free Press.Google Scholar
Jaquette, J. S. (1976). “Political Science.” Signs 2:147–164.Google Scholar
Jaros, D. (1972). “Biochemical Desocialization.” Midwest Journal of Political Science 16:1–28.Google Scholar
Jaros, D. (1973). Socialization to Politics. New York: Praeger.Google Scholar
Jaros, D., and White, E. S.(forthcoming). “Sex, Endocrines, and Political Behavior.” Women and Politics, a special symposium issue edited by Watts, Meredith.Google Scholar
Jennings, M. K. (1979). “Another Look at the Life Cycle and Political Participation.” American Journal of Politics 23:755–771.Google Scholar
Jennings, M. K., and Niemi, R. G. (1981). Generations and Politics Princeton: Princeton University Press.Google Scholar
Kaplan, A. G. (1980). “Human Sex-Hormone Abnormalities Viewed from an Androgynous Perspective: A Reconsideration of the Work of John Money.” In Parsons, J. E. (ed.), The Psychobiology of Sex Differences and Sex Roles. Washington, D.C.: Hemisphere, pp. 81–94.Google Scholar
Kaplan, L. J. (1978). Oneness and Separateness: From Infant to Individual. New York: Simon and Schuster.Google Scholar
Kay, S. A., and Meikle, D. B.(forthcoming). “Feminist Ideology and Sociobiology: A Proposal for Adaptive Integration.” Women and Politics, a special symposium issue edited by Watts, Meredith.Google Scholar
Keisler, C. A., Collins, B. E., and Miller, N. (1969). Attitude Change: A Critical Analysis of Theoretical Approaches. New York: John Wiley.Google Scholar
Klaus, M. H., and Kennell, J. H. (1976). Maternal-Infant Bonding. St. Louis, Mo.: C. V. Mosby.Google Scholar
Krahenbuhl, G. S., Archer, P. A., and Pettit, L. I. (1978). “Serum Testosterone and Adult Female Trainability.” Journal of Sports Medicine 18:359–364.Google Scholar
Krech, D., and Crutchfield, R. S. (1971). “Perceiving the World.” In Schramm, W. and Roberts, D. F. (eds.), The Process and Effects of Mass Communication. Rev. ed.Urbana, III.: University of Illinois Press, pp. 235–264.Google Scholar
Kreuz, L. E., Rose, R. M., and Jennings, J. R., (1972). “Suppression of Plasma Testosterone Levels and Psychological Stress.” Archives of General Psychiatry 26:479–482.Google Scholar
Kuhn, T. S. (1962). The Structure of Scientific Revolutions. Chicago: University of Chicago Press.Google Scholar
Landauer, T. K. (1964). “Two Hypotheses Concerning the Biochemical Bases of Memory.” Psychological Review 71:167–179.Google Scholar
Lauback, L. L. (1976). “Comparative Muscle Strength of Men and Women: A Review of the Literature.” Aviation and Space Environment Medicine 47:534–542.Google Scholar
Livingston, R. (1982). “Roundtable on Political Consciousness and Thinking.” Remarks delivered at the meeting of the Western Political Science Association, San Diego, Calif.Google Scholar
Lloyd, B. B. (1976). “Social Responsibility and Research on Sex Differences.” In Lloyd, B. B. and Archer, J. (eds.), Exploring Sex Differences. New York: Academic Press, pp. 1–24.Google Scholar
Lopata, H., and Thorne, B. (1978). “On the Term ‘Sex Roles.”’ Signs 3:718–721.Google Scholar
Losco, J., and Baird, D. D. (1982). “The Impact of Sociobiology on Political Science.” American Behavioral Scientist 25:330–360.Google Scholar
Lowe, M. (1978). “Sociobiology and Sex Differences.” Signs 4:118–125.Google Scholar
Mason, K., and Czaika, J. L. (1976). “Change and U.S. Women's Sex-Role Attitudes 1964-1974.” American Sociological Review 41:573–596.Google Scholar
Massicotte, D. R., Avon, G., and Corriveau, G. (1979). “Comparative Effects of Aerobic Training on Men and Women.” Journal of Sports Medicine 19:23–32.Google Scholar
McGlen, N. E. (1980). “The Impact of Parenthood on Political Participation.” Western Political Quarterly 33:297–313.Google Scholar
Merelman, R. M. (1972). “The Adolescence of Political Socialization.” Sociology of Education 45:134–166.Google Scholar
Messent, P. R. (1976). “Female Hormones and Behavior.” In Lloyd, B. B. and Archer, J. (eds.), Exploring Sex Differences. New York: Academic Press, pp.Google Scholar
Milbrath, L. W., and Goel, M. L. (1977). Political Participation. 2nd ed.Chicago: Rand McNally.Google Scholar
Milner, P. M. (1957). “The Cell Assembly: Mark II.” Psychological Review 64:242–252.Google Scholar
Money, J., and Ehrhardt, A. (1972). Man and Woman, Boy and Girl. Baltimore, Md.: Johns Hopkins University Press.Google Scholar
Muller, E. N. (1979). Aggressive Political Participation. Princeton Princeton University Press.Google Scholar
Nash, S. C. (1979). “Sex Role as a Mediator of Intellectual Functioning.” In Wittig, M. A. and Petersen, A. C. (eds.), Sex-Role Differences in Cognitive Functioning. New York: Academic Press. pp. 263–302.Google Scholar
Ogra, P. L., and Greene, H. L. (1982). “Human Milk and Breast Feeding: An Update on the State of the Art.” Pediatrics 16:266–271.Google Scholar
O'Kelly, G. G. (1980). Women and Men in Society. New York: Van Nostrand.Google Scholar
Orne, M. T. (1969). “Demand Characteristics and the Concept of Quasi-Controls.” In Rosenthal, R. and Rosnow, R. L. (eds.), Artifact in Behavioral Research. New York: Academic Press, pp. 147–181.Google Scholar
O'Shea, J. P. (1976). Scientific Principles and Methods of Strength Fitness. Reading, Mass.: Addison Wesley.Google Scholar
Oyster, N. (1979). “Effects of a Heavy Resistance Weight Training Program on College Women Athletes.” Journal of Sports Medicine 19:79–83.Google Scholar
Parsons, J. E., ed. (1980). The Psychobiology of Sex Differences and Sex Roles. Washington, D.C.: Hemisphere.Google Scholar
Parsons, T., and Bales, R. F., eds. (1955). Family, Socialization, and Interaction Process. New York: Free Press.Google Scholar
Persky, H. (1974). “Reproductive Hormones, Moods, and the Menstrual Cycle.” In Friedman, R. C., Richart, R. M., and vande Wiele, R. L. (eds.), Sex Differences in Behavior. New York: John Wiley, pp.Google Scholar
Petersen, A. C. (1980) “Biopsychosocial Processes in the Development of Sex-Related Differences.” In Parsons, J. (ed.), The Psychobiology of Sex Differences and Sex Roles. New York: Hemisphere.Google Scholar
Peterson, S. (1981). “Cognitive Development, Biology, and Political Socialization.” Paper presented at the meeting of the International Society of Political Psychology, Mannheim, Federal Republic of Germany.Google Scholar
Peterson, S. A. (1978). “The Menstrual Cycle and Politics: A Preliminary Exploration.” Social Science Information 17:993–1001.Google Scholar
Piercy, M. (1978). Woman on the Edge of Time. New York: Fawcett.Google Scholar
Posner, M. I. (1975). “Psychobiology of Attention.” In Gazzaniga, M. S. and Blakemore, C. (eds.), Handbook of Psychobiology. New York: Academic Press.Google Scholar
Prange, A. J. Jr., and Lipton, M. A. (1972). “Hormones and Behavior: Some Principles and Findings.” In Shader, R. I. (ed.), Psychiatric Complications of Medical Drugs. New York: Raven Press, pp. 213–249.Google Scholar
Purifoy, F. E., and Koopmans, L. H. (1979). “Androstenedione, Testosterone, and Free Testosterone: Concentration in Women of Various Occupations.” Social Biology 26:179–188.Google Scholar
Rebar, R. W., and Cummings, D. C. (1981). “Reproductive Function in Women Athletes.” Journal of the American Medical Association 246:1590.Google Scholar
Reinisch, J. M. (1976). “Effects of Prenatal Hormone Exposure on Physical and Psychological Development in Humans and Animals.” In Sachar, E. J. (ed.), Hormones, Behavior, and Psychopathology. New York: Raven Press, pp. 69–94.Google Scholar
Renshon, S. A. (1977). “Assumptive Frameworks in Political Socialization Theory.” In Renshon, S. A. (ed.), Handbook of Political Socialization. New York: Free Press, pp. 3–44.Google Scholar
Roberts, E. (1966). “The Synapse As a Biochemical Self-Organizing Cybernetic Unit.” In Walaas, O. (ed.), Molecular Basis of Some Aspects of Mental Activity. vol. 1. London: Academic Press, 37–82.Google Scholar
Rogers, L. (1976). “Male Hormones and Behavior.” In Lloyd, B. and Archer, J. (eds.), Exploring Sex Differences. New York: Academic Press, pp. 157–184.Google Scholar
Rossi, A. S. (1964). “Equality between the Sexes: An Immodest Proposal.” Daedalus 93:607–652.Google Scholar
Rossi, A. S. (1977). “A Biosocial Perspective on Parenting.” Daedalus 106:1–31.Google Scholar
Rothman, B. K. (1982). In Labor: Women and Power in the Birthplace. New York: W. W. Norton.Google Scholar
Rubin, G. (1975). “The Traffic in Women: Notes on the ‘Political Economy’ of Sex.” In Reiter, R. R. (ed.), Toward an Anthropology of Women. New York: Monthly Review Press, pp. 157–210.Google Scholar
Sameroff, A. J. (1977). “Early Influences on Development: Fact or Fancy.” In Chess, S. and Thomas, A. (eds.), Annual Progress in Child Psychiatry and Child Development. New York: Brunner/Mazel, pp. 3–33.Google Scholar
Sapiro, V. (1977). “Socialization to Gender Roles among Women.” Paper presented at the meeting of the Midwest Political Science Association, Chicago.Google Scholar
Sapiro, V. (1979). “Women's Studies and Political Conflict.” In Sherman, J. S. and Beck, E. T. (eds.), The Prism of Sex. Madison: University of Wisconsin Press, pp.Google Scholar
Scarr-Salapatek, S. (1975). “Genetics and the Development of Intelligence.” Review of Child Development Research 4:1–57.Google Scholar
Schubert, G. (1976). “Politics as a Life Science: How and Why the Impact of Modern Biology Will Revolutionize the Study of Political Behavior.” In Somit, A. (ed.), Biology and Politics. The Hague: Mouton, pp. 155–196.Google Scholar
Schubert, G.(forthcoming). “The Biopolitics of Sex: Gender, Genetics, and Epigenetics.” Women and Politics, a special symposium issue edited by Watts, Meredith.Google Scholar
Schwartz, D. C. (1976). “Somatic States and Political Behavior: An Interpretation and Empirical Extension of Biopolitics.” In Somit, A. (ed.), Biology and Politics. The Hague: Mouton, pp 15–44.Google Scholar
Schwartz, D. C., Garrison, J., and Alouf, J. (1975). “Health, Body Images, and Political Socialization.” In Schwartz, D. C. and Schwartz, S. K. (eds.), New Directions in Political Socialization. New York: Free Press, pp. 96–128.Google Scholar
Schwartz, S. K., and Schwartz, D. C. (1975). “New Directions in the Study of Political Socialization.” In Schwartz, D. C. and Schwartz, S. K. (eds.), New Directions in Political Socialization. New York: Free Press, pp. 3–28.Google Scholar
Sears, D. O. (1975). “Political Socialization.” In Greenstein, F. I. and Polsby, N. W. (eds.), Micropolitical Theory. Handbook of Political Science, vol 2. Reading Mass.: Addison-Wesley.Google Scholar
Sherif, C. W. (1979). “Bias in Psychology.” In Sherman, J. A. and Beck, E. T. (eds.), The Prism of Sex. Madison, Wisc.: University of Wisconsin Press.Google Scholar
Sherif, C. W., and Sherif, M. (1967). “The Social Judgment-Involvement Approach to Attitude and Attitude Change.” In Sherif, M. (ed.), Social Interaction. Chicago: Aldine, pp. 342–352.Google Scholar
Sherman, J. A. (1978). Sex-Related Cognitive Differences: An Essay on Theory and Evidence. Springfield, III.: Charles C. Thomas.Google Scholar
Sigel, R. S. (1966). “Political Socialization: Some Reactions to Current Approaches and Conceptualizations.” Paper presented at the meeting of the American Political Science Association, New York.Google Scholar
Somit, A. (1968). “Toward a More Biologically Oriented Political Science: Ethology and Psychopharmacology.” Midwest Journal of Political Science 12:550–567.Google Scholar
Somit, A., ed. (1976). Biology and Politics. The Hague: Mouton.Google Scholar
Spelman, E. V. (1982). “Woman As Body: Ancient and Contemporary Views.” Feminist Studies 8:109–131.Google Scholar
Spence, J. T., Helmreich, R., and Stapp, J. (1975). “Ratings of Self and Peers on Sex Role Attributes and Their Relation to Self-Esteem and Conceptions of Masculinity and Femininity.” Journal of Personality and Social Psychology 32:29–39.Google Scholar
Steinmetz, S. K. (1978). “Violence between Family Members.” Marriage and Family Review 1:1–16.Google Scholar
Stone, W. F. (1974). The Psychology of Politics. New York: Free Press.Google Scholar
Stone, W. F. (1981). “Political Psychology: A Whig History.” In Long, S. L. (ed.), The Handbook of Political Behavior. Vol. 1. New York: Plenum, pp. 1–67.Google Scholar
Storms, M. (1979). “Sex Role Identity and Its Relationship to Sex Role Attributes and Sex Role Stereotypes.” Journal of Personality and Social Psychology 37:1779–1789.Google Scholar
Tannenbaum, P. H. (1955). “The Indexing Process in Communication.” Public Opinion Quarterly 19:292–302.Google Scholar
Thorne, B. (1982). “Feminist Rethinking of the Family: An Overview.” In Thorne, B. and Yalom, M. (eds.), Rethinking the Family: Some Feminist Questions. New York: Longman.Google Scholar
Tiger, L. (1970). “The Possible Biological Origins of Sexual Discrimination.” Impact of Science on Society 20:29–45.Google Scholar
Verba, S., and Nie, N. (1972). Participation in America. New York: Harper and Row.Google Scholar
Wahlke, J. C. (1979). “Pre-Behavioralism in Political Science.” American Political Science Review 73:9–31.Google Scholar
Washington Post. August 31, 1982.Google Scholar
Watts, M. W., ed. (1981). Biopolitics: Ethological and Physiological Approaches. San Francisco: Jossey-Bass.Google Scholar
Weissberg, R. (1974). Political Learning, Political Choice and Democratic Citizenship. Englewood Cliffs, N.J.: Prentice-Hall.Google Scholar
Weissberg, R., and Joslyn, R. (1977). “Methodological Appropriateness in Political Socialization Research.” In Renshon, S. A. (ed.), Handbook of Political Socialization. New York: Free Press, pp. 45–84.Google Scholar
Wells, C. L. (1980). “Response of Physically Active and Acclimatized Men and Women to Exercise in a Desert Environment.” Medical Science of Sports Exercise 12:9–13.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Wiegele, T. C. (1979). Biopolitics: Search for a More Human Political Science. Boulder, Colo.: Westview Press.Google Scholar
Wiegele, T. C., ed. (1982). Biology and the Social Sciences: An Emerging Revolution. Boulder, Colo.: Westview Press.Google Scholar
Wilson, E. O. (1975). Sociobiology: The New Synthesis. Cambridge: Mass., Harvard University Press.Google Scholar
Wrong, D. (1961). “The Over-Socialized Conception of Man in Modern Sociology.” American Sociological Review 26:183–193.Google Scholar
Yen, S. S. C., Rebar, R. W., and Quesenberry, W. (1976). “Pituitary Function in Pseudocyesis.” Journal of Clinical Endocrinology and Metabolism 43:132–136.Google Scholar
Young, W. C., Goy, R. W., and Phoenix, C. H. (1964). “Hormones and Sexual Behavior.” Science 143:212–218.Google Scholar
Zelditch, M. Jr. (1955). “Role Differentiation in the Nuclear Family: A Comparative Study.” In Parsons, T. and Bales, R. F., (eds.), The Family: Socialization and Interaction Process. New York: Free Press, pp. 307–352.Google Scholar