Hostname: page-component-cd9895bd7-gbm5v Total loading time: 0 Render date: 2024-12-22T17:12:30.207Z Has data issue: false hasContentIssue false

Beyond the Chalkboard: Multimedia Sources For Instruction in Political Science

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  02 September 2013

Carl J. Luna
Affiliation:
San Diego Mesa College
Joe Mac McKenzie
Affiliation:
San Diego Mesa College
Rights & Permissions [Opens in a new window]

Abstract

Image of the first page of this content. For PDF version, please use the ‘Save PDF’ preceeding this image.'
Type
News
Copyright
Copyright © The American Political Science Association 1997

References

References

Multimedia and Education

Boykin, Milton L., Mays, Terry and Britz, Marjie T.. 1996. “Teaching Effectiveness of Computers and Multimedia Applications.” Paper presented at the American Political Science Association Annual Meeting, San Francisco, CA.Google Scholar
Goldman, Jerry. 1991. “A HyperCard Tour of the American Judiciary,” Paper presented at the American Political Science Association Annual Meeting, Washington D.C. Google Scholar
Gottlieb, Joel. 1994. “Online Networking and the Teaching of Environmental Politics.” Paper delivered to the Western Political Science Association 1994 Annual Meeting, Albuquerque, New Mexico, March 10–12.Google Scholar
Janda, K. 1990. “Theory of the Laser Class: Using Video Disc.” Paper delivered at the American Political Science Association Annual Meeting, San Francisco.Google Scholar
Janda, K. 1992. “Multimedia in Political Science: Sobering Lessons From a Teaching Experiment.” Journal of Educational Multimedia and Hypermedia 1:341354.Google Scholar
Luna, Carl and Mckenzie, Joe. 1994. With McKenzie, J.. “Application of Multimedia and Interactive Video Technologies to the Political Science Curriculum.” Paper delivered to the Western Political Science Association 1994 Annual Meeting, Albuquerque, New Mexico, March 10–12.Google Scholar
Luna, Carl and McKenzie, Joe. 1995. “Electronic Media for Political Science: Waiting for the Model T Ford.” Choice 33 (September):4958.Google Scholar
Manrique, Cecilia. 1996. “Using Netscape in the Political Science Classroom.” Paper presented at the American Political Science Association Annual Meeting, San Francisco, August 31–September 3, 1996.Google Scholar
Opheim, Cynthia and Stouffer, W. B.. 1995. “Using ‘Capitol-Hill’ CD-ROM To Teach Undergraduate Political Science Courses.” Paper presented at the American Political Science Association Annual Meeting, San Francisco, August 31–September 3, 1996.Google Scholar
Quinn, Kathleen M. and O'Rourke, John J.. 1990. “The development of Interactive Computer Learning Aids Using HyperCard in Teaching World Politics”. Paper presented at the American Political Science Association Annual Meeting, San Francisco.Google Scholar
Ward, Art et al. 1996. “Multimedia in the Political Science Classroom: Smoke and Mirrors or a Legitimate New Pedagogy?” Paper presented at the American Political Science Association Annual Meeting, San Francisco, CA.Google Scholar
Weisberg, H. F. and Hennessy, L. V. III. 1991. “Teaching Data Analysis in an Interactive Environment.” PS: Political Science and Politics 24 (September):505510.Google Scholar
Dern, Daniel. 1993. The Internet Guide for New Users. NY: McGraw-Hill.Google Scholar
Fraase, Michael. 1994. The PC Internet Tour Guide: Cruising the Internet the Easy Way. Chapel Hill: Venta Press.Google Scholar
Krol, , Ed. 1994. The Whole Internet: User's Guide and Catalog 2nd ed. California: O'Reilly & Associates.Google Scholar
Manrique, Cecilia G. 1995. The Houghton Mifflin Guide to the Internet for Political Science. Boston: Houghton-Mifflin.Google Scholar
Stull, Andrew and Puetz, James. 1996. Political Science on the Internet: A Student's Guide. New Jersey: Prentice Hall.Google Scholar
1994 Human Rights Report by Country (State Department). gopher://cyfer.esusda.gov/11/ace/state/hrcr Google Scholar
International Government Resources Gopher. http://gnn.com./gnn/wic/govt.45.html Google Scholar
State Department Travel Warnings and Consular Information Sheets. http://gnn.com./gnn/wic/govt.10.html Google Scholar
The World Wide Web Virtual Library of State Government. http://gnn.com./gnn/wic/state.01.html Google Scholar
Yahoo Index of Government by Country. http://gnn.com./gnn/wic/govt.41.html Google Scholar
The '92 Vote. ABC News Interactive. 1993. System Requirement: IBM PC; 640k RAM; DOS 5.0; VGA, (CD-ROM).Google Scholar
American Government: An Introduction Using MicroCase. 3rd. Microcase. 1995.Google Scholar
American Government CD-ROM. Brown & Benchmark Publishers 1994. Developed by Lunaria. System Requirements: IBM PC 386 or higher; 8MB RAM; 4MB available Hard Drive; VGA monitor; DOS 3.3; Windows 3.1 and Windows multimedia extensions.Google Scholar
American Government Allyn & Bacon, 1995. System Requirements: PC: 486 PC, 4 MB RAM, 256 Color, Sound Card, Quick Time 2.0; MAC: 4 MB RAM, 256 Color, Quick Time 2.0, (CD-ROM).Google Scholar
American Government Lecture Launchers. W. W. Norton & Company, 1994. (Laserdisc).Google Scholar
American Government Multimedia Study Guide and American Government Simulation Games. Prentice Hall, 1994. System Requirements: IBM or Macintosh multimedia platforms, (Software).Google Scholar
American Government: Roots and Reforms Videodisc. Allyn and Bacon, 1995.Google Scholar
American Government and Politics Today: 1995–1996 Interactive CD-ROM Edition. West 1995. Developed by Intellimation. System Requirements: For MAC: IIci; System 7.0; 6MB RAM; 256 color monitor; Quicktime 1.6.2*; Soundmanager 3.0* (*included on CD-ROM), CD-ROM Drive. For IBM: PC 386; 6MB RAM; Super VGA; Quicktime 1.1.1 (included on CD-ROM); Creative Technologies Sound Blaster compatible Sound Card; Windows 3.1.Google Scholar
Capital Hill. Software Toolworks, 1994. System Requirements: IBM PC 386DX/33 MHz or larger; 1 MB RAM; VESA VBE 1.2 compatible SVGA (640 by 480, 256-color, 512 video memory); color monitor; Sound Blaster or Pro AudioSpectrum sound card or compatible; Windows 3.1 or later, DOS 5.0 or later, MSCDEX 2.21 or later, (CD-ROM).Google Scholar
CD-ROM For American Government. Harcourt Brace, 1996.Google Scholar
Chadwyck-Healy: House of Commons Hansard on CD-ROM, House of Lords Hansard on CD-ROM, UNBIS Plus, EUROCAT, OJindex CDGoogle Scholar
The Clinton Health Security Plan. Allegro New media, 1994. System Requirements: IBM MPC; Windows 3.1, (CD-ROM).Google Scholar
Clinton: Portrait of Victory. Time-Warner Interactive 1993. System Requirements: IBM PC; 640K RAM; CGA or VGA + or SVGA card; Sound Blaster, (CD-ROM).Google Scholar
Desert Storm: The War In the Persian Gulf. Time-Warner Interactive 1993. System Requirements: IBM MPC with multimedia extensions; 4MB RAM, (CD-ROM).Google Scholar
Interest Groups and the Power of PACS Level III Videodisc. West 1994.Google Scholar
Hypergrapics CD-ROM. McGraw Hill 1995.Google Scholar
Microcase Explorit: The American Survey. Microcase Corporation, 1996. System Requirements: IBM 286 or compatible, 640k RAM, MSDOS 3.3 or Windows, VGA level graphics, 1MB hard drive.Google Scholar
Political Risk Services On CD-ROM. Advanced Multimedia 1994. System Requirements: IBM PC or higher; 2 MB RAM or higher; DOS 3.0 and/or WIN 3.1; CD-ROM extensions.Google Scholar
Politics in Action. Harper Collins 1995, (Laserdisc).Google Scholar
Quanta Publications, (various dates and titles). System Requirements: All of the Quanta products are dual-formatted for MAC and IBM and easily installed and run. IBM users require PC 386 or higher, 512K RAM, MS-DOS 2.0 or higher, and CD-ROM Extensions.Google Scholar
CIA World Fact Book. Quanta, updated 1993.Google Scholar
KGB Fact Book. Quanta 1992.Google Scholar
Middle East Diary. Quanta, 1990.Google Scholar
Terrorist Group Profiles. Quanta, 1991.Google Scholar
U.S. Civics: Federal Citizenship Tests. Quanta, 1993.Google Scholar
Vietnam Remembered. Quanta, 1992.Google Scholar
West's American Government Videodisc. West 1994.Google Scholar