Hostname: page-component-78c5997874-g7gxr Total loading time: 0 Render date: 2024-11-10T10:19:30.799Z Has data issue: false hasContentIssue false

Biopolitics in 1985

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  17 May 2016

Albert Somit
Affiliation:
Office of the President, Southern Illinois University, Carbondale, Illinois 62901
Steven A. Peterson
Affiliation:
Division of Social Sciences, Alfred University, Alfred, New York 14802
Get access

Extract

There are several noteworthy aspects to 1985. First, the triennial congress of the International Political Science Association was held (in Paris). Second, full panels on biology and politics were featured at four regularly scheduled political science meetings—the American Political Science Association, the International Political Science Association, the Western Political Science Association, and the New York State Political Science Association—an increase from just two the year before. Third, three dissertations are either completed or in progress: a decided improvement after such little activity in that area in 1984. Fourth, over 10 percent of the works appearing were by non-United States political scientists, reflecting a continuation of their greater visibility over the past few years. Fifth, several works were produced by two different teams of researchers that have received substantial support from federal research grants (Masters and colleagues; J. Schubert, Wiegele, and Hines). Finally, there is a continuing influx of new entrants into the ranks of biopolitical scholars (we tally 25 for the year).

Type
Bibliographic Update
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

Peterson, S. A., and Somit, A. (1984). “Biopolitics in 1983.” Politics and the Life Sciences 3: 7679.Google Scholar
Peterson, S. A., and Somit, A. (1985). “Biopolitics in 1984.” Politics and the Life Sciences 4(1): 6771.Google Scholar
Peterson, S. A., Somit, A., and Brown, B. (1983). “Biopolitics in 1982.” Politics and the Life Sciences 2: 7680.Google Scholar
Peterson, S. A., Somit, A., and Slagter, R. (1982). “Biopolitics: 1981–1982 Update.” Politics and the Life Sciences 1: 5257.Google Scholar
Somit, A., Peterson, S. A., Richardson, W. D., and Goldfischer, D. S. (1980). The Literature of Biopolitics. DeKalb, III.: Northern Illinois University, Program for Biosocial Research.Google Scholar
Biopolitics—1985 Key: 1 The case for biopolitics 2 Ethology/Sociobiology/Evolution 3 Physiology 4 Methods 5 Policy 6 MetaphorGoogle Scholar
Axelrod, R. (1985). “Modeling the Evolution of Norms.Paper presented at the annual meeting of the American Political Science Association, New Orleans. (2)Google Scholar
Balch, S. H. (1985). “The Neutered Civil Servant.” Journal of Social and Biological Structures 8: 313328. (2)Google Scholar
Bissell, R. A. (1984). “Health and Hurricane: A Case Study in the Dominican Republic.Ph.D. diss., University of Denver. (5)Google Scholar
Blank, R. (1985a). “Baby Doe: How Much Is a Human Life Worth?Paper presented at the Bio-85 Conference on the Engineering of Human Life, Washington State University. (5)Google Scholar
Blank, R. (1985b). “Comments on ‘Biocracy and Democracy.”’ Politics and the Life Sciences 3: 150153.(5)Google Scholar
Blank, R. (1985c). “Emerging Crises in the Rationing of Medical Resources: Neonatal Intensive Care and Organ Transplants.Sociological Association of Australia and New Zealand, Brisbane. (5)Google Scholar
Blank, R. (1985d). “Emerging Legal Notions of Women's Rights and Responsibilities During Gestation.Paper presented at a meeting of the Western Political Science Association, Las Vegas. (5)Google Scholar
Blank, R. (1985e). “Human Reproductive Technology: Brave New World or Expanded Individual Choice?Society for Legal Philosophy, Wellington, New Zealand. (5)Google Scholar
Blank, R. (1985f). “The Wrongful Life Dilemma: An Update.” Bioethics Reporter 5: 1122. (5)Google Scholar
Bokina, J. (1985). “Sociobiology and the Biology of Socialism.Paper presented at a meeting of the International Political Science Association, Paris. (2)Google Scholar
Bonnicksen, A. (1985). In Vitro Fertilization as a Feminist Issue.” Paper presented at a meeting of the Western Political Science Association, Las Vegas. (5)Google Scholar
Bray, B. L. (1985). “On Power, Body, and Resistance: Michel Foucault's Contribution.Paper presented at the annual meeting of the American Political Science Association, New Orleans. (6)Google Scholar
Caldwell, L. K. (1985a). “Biocracy and Democracy: Science, Ethics, and the Law.” Politics and the Life Sciences 3: 137149. (5)Google Scholar
Caldwell, L. K. (1985b). “Toward Understanding Human Behavior: The Implications of Scientific Advances.” In Schorr, P. C. (ed.), Critical Cornerstones of Public Administration. Boston: Aelgeschlager, Gunn, and Hain. (1)Google Scholar
Carmen, I. (1985). “Bioconstitutional Politics.Paper presented at the annual meeting of the American Political Science Association, New Orleans. (5)Google Scholar
Caton, H. (1984). Bibliography of Biosocial Science. Brisbane: Griffith University. (1)Google Scholar
Caton, H. (1985). Feminism and the Family. Queensland, Australia: Council for a Free Australia. (5)Google Scholar
Cole, L. A. (1985). “Facts, Values, and Policy.” Politics and the Life Sciences 4: 4547. (5)Google Scholar
Corning, P. A. (1985). “Synergy and the Evolution of Complex Societies.Paper presented at a meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, Washington, D. C. (2)Google Scholar
Daneke, G. A. (1985). “Regulatory Issues and Red Herrings in the Governance of Biotechnology.Paper presented at the annual meeting of the American Political Science Association, New Orleans. (5)Google Scholar
Falger, V. S. E. (1985). “From Xenophobia to Xenobiosis? Biological Aspects of the Foundation of International Relations.Paper presented at a meeting of the European Sociobiological Society, Oxford, England. (2)Google Scholar
Flohr, H. (1984). “Probleme biologischer Orientierung der Soziologie” (Problems of a biological orientation in sociology). Paper presented at the Colloquium on Race Questions as Subject and Identity Forming Element in German Sociology, Bad Homberg. (1)Google Scholar
Flohr, H. (1985a). “Geschichtswissenschaft und Biologie” (History and biology). Saeculum 36: 8097. (1)Google Scholar
Flohr, H. (1985b). “Warum leiden wir beim Umgang mit Burokratie?” (Why do we suffer in interactions with bureaucracy?). Conference on Contributions of Biobehavioral Research to the Social Sciences, Munich. (5)Google Scholar
Flohr, H. (1985c). “Anthropologic menschlichen Socialverhaltens—Thesen zur biokulturellen Neuorientierung in den Sozialwissenschaften” (Anthropology of human social behavior: theses about a biocultural reorientation in the social sciences). Mitteilungsblatter des Forschungsinstituts für Gesellschafts-politik und beratende Sozialwissenschaft e. V., Gottingen, Heft 40: 117. (1)Google Scholar
Funke, O. (1985a). “Biopolitics and Public Policy.” PS 18: 6976. (5)Google Scholar
Funke, O. (1985b). “Engineering New Plants: The Role of Government.Paper presented at the annual meeting of the American Political Science Association, New Orleans. (5)Google Scholar
Geiger, G. (1985a). “Autocatalysis in Cultural Ecology,” Biosystems 17: 259272. (2)Google Scholar
Geiger, G. (1985b). “The Concept of Evolution and Early State Formation.” Politics and the Life Sciences 3: 163171. (2)Google Scholar
Gilman, S. (1985a). “Biocracy, Biology, or Bioideology.” Politics and the Life Sciences 3: 153155. (5)Google Scholar
Gilman, S. (1985b). “Degeneration in Political Thought.” In Chamberlin, J. E. and Gilman, S. L. (eds.), Degeneration. New York: Columbia University Press. (1)Google Scholar
Godtfredsen, L. (1985). “Body Typing and Presidential Character.Paper presented at a meeting of the International Society of Political Psychology, Washington, D. C.(3)Google Scholar
Green, W. (1985). “Castration, Rape Offenders, and the Condition of Probation.Paper presented at the annual meeting of the American Political Science Association, New Orleans. (5)Google Scholar
Hartigan, R. (1985a). “The Interrelationship of Political Philosophy with Other Courses.Paper presented at the Conference for the Study of Political Thought, Normal, Illinois. (1)Google Scholar
Hartigan, R. (1985b). “Rite, Rights, and Ritual: The Biology of Conflict Control.Paper presented at the annual meeting of the American Political Science Association, New Orleans. (2,5)Google Scholar
Hufford, P. (1985). “Technology, Ethnicity and Neurolinguistic Programming.Ph.D. diss., University of Denver. (5)Google Scholar
Jaquette, J. S., and Staudt, K. A. (1985). “Women as ‘At Risk’ Reproducers.” In Sapiro, V. (ed.), Women, Biology, and Public Policy. Beverly Hills: Sage. (5)Google Scholar
Johnson, G. R., Ratwik, S. H., and Sawyer, T. (1985). “The Evocative Significance of Kin Terms in Patriotic Speech.Paper presented at a meeting of the International Political Science Association, Paris. (2,3,4)Google Scholar
Kitchin, W. (1985a). “A Neurocognitive Approach to Categorizing Political Leaders.Paper presented at a meeting of the International Political Science Association, Paris. (3,4)Google Scholar
Kitchin, W. (1985b). “A Psychobiological Model for Remote Assessment of Political Leaders.Paper presented at the annual meeting of the American Political Science Association, New Orleans. (3,4)Google Scholar
Koehler, G. A., Springer, J. F., and Kress, G. (1985). “Learning in Organizations.Paper presented at the annual meeting of the American Political Science Association, New Orleans. (6)Google Scholar
Kort, F. (1985a). “Evolutionary Foundations of Civil Rights and Liberties.Paper presented at the Conference on Contributions of Biobehavioral Science to the Social Sciences, Munich, Federal Republic of Germany. (2)Google Scholar
Kort, F. (1985b). “Teaching Biopolitics.Paper presented at a meeting of the New York State Political Science Association, New York. (1)Google Scholar
Lanzetta, J. T., Sullivan, D. G., Masters, R. D., and McHugo, G. J. (1985). “Emotional and Cognitive Responses to Televised Images of Political Leaders.” In Kraus, S. and Perloff, R. M. (eds.), Mass Media and Political Thought. Beverly Hills: Sage. (2,3)Google Scholar
Laponce, J. A. (1985a). “The Multilingual Mind and Multilingual Societies.” Politics and the Life Sciences 4: 39. (3)Google Scholar
Laponce, J. A. (1985b). “Notes for a Biophenomenological Essay on the Notions of Center and Centrality.Paper presented at the annual meeting of the American Political Science Association, New Orleans. (3)Google Scholar
Lewis, G. A. (1984). “Work, Health, and the Quality of Consent.Paper presented at a meeting of the International Society of Political Psychology, Toronto. (3)Google Scholar
Longino, H., and Doell, R. (1985). “Body, Bias, and Behavior.” Signs 9: 206227'. (1,5)Google Scholar
Losco, J. A. (1985a). “Biology, Moral Conduct, and Policy Science.Paper presented at a meeting of the International Political Science Association, Paris. (5)Google Scholar
Losco, J. A. (1985b). “Evolution, Consciousness, and Political Thinking.” Political Behavior 7: 223247. (2)Google Scholar
Madsen, D. (1985a). “A Biochemical Property Relating to Power-Seeking in Humans.” American Political Science Review 79: 448457. (3)Google Scholar
Madsen, D. (1985b). “Power-seekers Are (Biochemically) Different.Paper presented at a meeting of the International Political Science Association, Paris. (3)Google Scholar
Masters, R. D. (1985a). “Biology, Ideology, and Human Social Behavior.” Quarterly Review of Biology 60: 309315. (2)Google Scholar
Masters, R. D. (1985b). “Evolutionary Biology, Human Nature, and Knowledge.” In Fetzer, J. H. (ed.), Sociobiology and Epistemology. Boston: Reidel. (2)Google Scholar
Masters, R. D. (1985c). “L'évolution humaine et I'espace.Paper presented at the Colloquium on L'homme et I'espace, Dijon, France. (2)Google Scholar
Masters, R. D., Sullivan, G., Lanzetta, J. T., and McHugo, G. J. (1985). “Leaders' Facial Displays as a Political Variables.Paper presented at a meeting of the International Political Science Association, Paris. (3,4)Google Scholar
Moon, B. E., and Dixon, W. J. (1985). “Politics, The State, and Basic Human Needs.” American Journal of Political Science 29: 661694. (5)Google Scholar
O'Hara, P. G. (1985). “Biopolitics in an Existing Curriculum.Paper presented at a meeting of the New York State Political Science Association, New York. (1)Google Scholar
Olson, L. K. (1985). “Older Women: Longevity, Dependency, and Public Policy.” In Sapiro, V. (ed.), Women, Biology and Public Policy Beverly Hills: Sage. (5)Google Scholar
Oots, K. L., and Wiegele, T. C. (1985). “Terrorist and Victim: Pscyhiatric and Physiological Approaches from a Social Science Perspective.” Terrorism 8: 132. (3)Google Scholar
Petchesky, R. P. (1985). “Reproduction, Ethics, and Public Policy.” In Marsh, F. H. and Katz, J. (eds.), Biology Crime, and Ethics. Cincinnati: Anderson Publishing Co. (5)Google Scholar
Peterson, S. A. (1985a). “Biopolitics and Political Participation of Older Americans.Paper presented at the annual meeting of the American Political Science Association, New Orleans. (3)Google Scholar
Peterson, S. A. (1985b). “Death Experience and Politics.” Political Psychology 6: 1927. (3)Google Scholar
Peterson, S. A. (1985c). “Neurophysiology, Cognition, and Political Thinking.” Political Psychology 6: 495518. (3)Google Scholar
Peterson, S. A., and Somit, A. (1985). “Biopolitics in 1984.” Politics and the Life Sciences 4: 6771. (1)Google Scholar
Pollard, B. (1985). “Toward the Democratic Simple System.Paper presented at the annual meeting of the American Political Science Association, New Orleans. (6)Google Scholar
Richard, P. B. (1985). “The Right to Privacy and Reproductive Rights.Paper presented at the annual meeting of the American Political Science Association, New Orleans. (5)Google Scholar
Rushefsky, M. E. (1985). “Assuming the Conclusions: Risk Assessment in the Development of Cancer Policy.” Politics and the Life Sciences 4: 3144. (5)Google Scholar
Saetz, S. B. (1985). “Eugenics and the Third Reich.” Eugenics Bulletin 3: 131. (2,5)Google Scholar
Sapiro, V. (1985a). “Biology and Women's Policy.” In Sapiro, V. (ed.), Women, Biology, and Public Policy Beverly Hills: Sage. (5)Google Scholar
Sapiro, V. (1985b). “Introduction.” In Sapiro, V. (ed.), Women, Biology, and Public Policy. Beverly Hills: Sage. (5)Google Scholar
Sapiro, V., ed. (1985c). Women, Biology, and Public Policy. Beverly Hills: Sage. (5)Google Scholar
Schubert, G. (1985a). “Epigenetic Evolutionary Theory—Waddington in Retrospect.” Journal of Social and Biological Structures 8: 233254. (2)Google Scholar
Schubert, G. (1985b). Political Culture and Judicial Behavior, Vol. 2. New York: University Press of America. (2,3,4)Google Scholar
Schubert, G. (1985c). “On the Domestication of Eagles: Designer Genes as Kentucky-Fried Dysgenics.” Politics and the Life Sciences. 3: 155156. (5)Google Scholar
Schubert, J. N., Wiegele, T. C., and Hines, S. M. (1985a). “Age and Political Behavior in Collective Decision-making.Paper presented at a meeting of the International Political Science Association, Paris. (3,4)Google Scholar
Schubert, J. N., Wiegele, T. C., and Hines, S. M. (1985b). “Status Differentiation and Equality of Participation in Small Group Political Decision-making.Paper presented at the annual meeting of the American Political Science Association, New Orleans. (3,4)Google Scholar
Segal, M. J. (1985). “The Lot of Salt: the Politics of the Sodium-hypertension Link.Ph.D. diss., Massachusetts Institute of Technology. (5)Google Scholar
Shevory, T. (1985). “Clinical Medical Decision-making: In Defense of Wisdom.Paper presented at the annual meeting of the American Political Science Association, New Orleans. (5)Google Scholar
Somit, A., and Peterson, S. A. (1985). “The Primacy Principle and Political Socialization: An Endangered Species?Paper presented at the annual meeting of the American Political Science Association, New Orleans. (3)Google Scholar
Stiehm, J. (1985). “Women's Biology and Military Policy.” In Sapiro, V. (ed.), Women, Biology, and Public Policy. Beverly Hills: Sage. (5)Google Scholar
Strate, J. (1985). “The Role of War in the Evolution of Human Groups.Paper presented at a meeting of the International Society of Political Psychology, Washington, D. C. (2)Google Scholar
Talarico, S. M. (1985). “An Analysis of Biosocial Theories of Crime.” In Sapiro, V. (ed.), Women, Biology, and Public Policy Beverly Hills: Sage. (5)Google Scholar
Telling, D. C. (1985). “Science and Politics: The Case of DNA and Genetic Engineering.Ph.D. diss., University of Massachusetts. (5)Google Scholar
Tobin, R. J. (1985). “If Risk Assessment Isn't Only Science, Must It Also Be Politics?Politics and the Life Sciences 4: 5759. (5)Google Scholar
Tönnesmann, W. (1985). “Group Identification and Political Socialization.Paper presented at a meeting of the European Sociobiological Society, Oxford. (2)Google Scholar
Vanhanen, T. (1985a). “An Evolutionary Interpretation of Politics.Paper presented at a meeting of the European Sociobiological Society, Milan, Italy. (2)Google Scholar
Vanhanen, T. (1985b). “The State and Prospects of Democracy in the 1980s.Paper presented at a meeting of the International Political Science Association, Paris. (2)Google Scholar
Wadlow, D., Duly, L. C., and Wadlow, J. K. (1985). “The Application of Biopolitical Theory to International Development: The Case of AID.Paper presented at a meeting of the International Political Science Association, Paris. (5)Google Scholar
Wasby, S. L. (1985). “A Response to Professor Caldwell: A Perspective from the Law.” Politics and the Life Sciences 3: 156158. (5)Google Scholar
White, E. (1985). “Language and Neuropolitics.” Politics and the Life Sciences 4: 2123. (3)Google Scholar
Wiegele, T. C. (1985a). “The Biotechnology of Sex Preselection.” Policy Studies Review 4: 445460. (5)CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Wiegele, T. C. (1985b). “The Life Sciences and International Relations.” International Studies Notes 11: 17. (1)Google Scholar
Wiegele, T. C., Hilton, G., Oots, K. L., and Kisiel, S. V. (1985). Leaders under Stress: A Psychophysiological Analysis of International Crises. Durham, N. C.: Duke University Press. (3)Google Scholar
Wilson, G. K., and Sapiro, V. (1985). “Occupational Safety and Health as a Women's Policy Issue.” In Sapiro, V. (ed.), Women, Biology, and Public Policy. Beverly Hills: Sage. (5)Google Scholar
Wilson, J. Q., and Herrnstein, R. J. (1985). Crime and Human Nature. New York: Simon and Schuster. (2,5)Google Scholar