Political Theory and Partisan Politics

CONTRIBUTORS

Contributors 221 C O N T R I B U T O R S William E. Connolly, (Ph.D., Michigan, 1965), Professor of Political Science, The Johns Hopkins University. Books: Why I Am Not a Secularist , (Minnesota, 1999); The Ethos of Pluralization, (Minnesota, 1995); The Augustinian Imperative: A Reflection on the Politics of Morality, (Sage, 1993); Identity/Difference: Democratic Negotiations of Political Paradox, (Cornell, 1991); Political Theory and Modernity, (Blackwell, 1988); Politics and Ambiguity, (Wisconsin, 1987); Legitimacy and the State, ed. (Blackwell, 1984); Appearance and Reality in Politics, (Cambridge, 1981); The Politicized Economy, (Heath, 1976); The Terms of Political Discourse, (Heath, 1974); Social Structure and Political Theory, ed. (Heath, 1974); The Bias of Pluralism, (Atherton, 1969); Political Science and Ideology, (Atherton, 1967). Mary G. Dietz, (Ph.D., California-Berkeley, 1982), Professor of Political Science, University of Minnesota. Books: Thomas Hobbes and Political Theory, ed. (Kansas, 1990); Between the Human and the Divine: The Political Thought of Simone Weil, (Rowman and Littlefield, 1988). Adolf G. Gundersen, (Ph.D., Wisconsin, 1991), formerly Associate Professor of Political Science, Texas A&M University. Currently an unaffiliated scholar and full-time father. Books: The Environmental Promise of Deliberative Democracy, (Wisconsin, 1995). John G. Gunnell, (Ph.D., California-Berkeley, 1964), Distinguished Professor of Political Science, State University of New York at Albany. Books: The Orders of Discourse: Philosophy, Social Science, and Politics, (Rowman and Littlefield, 1998); Regime and Discipline: Democracy and the Development of Political Science, ed. (Michigan, 1995); The Descent of Political Theory: The Genealogy of an American Vocation, (Chicago, 1993); The Development of Political Science: A Comparative Survey, ed. (Routledge and Kegan Paul, 1991); Between Philosophy and Politics: The Alienation of Political Theory, (Massachusetts, 1986); Political Theory: Tradition and Interpretation , (Winthrop, 1979); Philosophy, Science, and Political Inquiry, (General Learning Press, 1975); Political Philosophy and Time, (Wesleyan, 1968). 221 222 POLITICAL THEORY AND PARTISAN POLITICS Donald S. Lutz, (Ph.D., Indiana, 1969), Professor of Political Science, University of Houston. Books: Colonial Origins of the American Constitution : A Documentary History, ed. (Liberty, 1998); A Preface to American Political Theory, (Kansas, 1992); The Origins of American Constitutionalism , (LSU, 1988); (ed.), Perspectives on American and Texas Politics, (Kendall/Hunt, 1987); American Political Writing During the Founding Era, ed. (Liberty, 1983); Popular Consent and Popular Control: Whig Political Theory in the Early State Constitutions, (LSU, 1980). Edward Bryan Portis, (Ph.D., Vanderbilt, 1973), Professor of Political Science, Texas A&M University. Books: Reconstructing the Classics: Political Theory from Plato to Marx, (Chatham House, 1994); Handbook of Political Theory and Policy Science, ed. (Greenwood, 1988); Max Weber and Political Commitment: Science, Politics and Personality, (Temple, 1986). Arlene Saxonhouse, (Ph.D., Yale, 1972), Professor of Political Science, University of Michigan. Books: Athenian Democracy: Modern Mythmakers and Ancient Theorists, (Notre Dame, 1996); Hobbes’s Three Discourses: A Modern Critical Edition of Newly Identified Works by the Young Thomas Hobbes, (Chicago, 1995); Fear of Diversity: The Birth of Political Science in Ancient Greek Thought, (Chicago, 1992); Women in the History of Political Thought: Ancient Greece to Machiavelli, (Prager, 1985). Ruth Lessl Shively, (Ph.D., Wisconsin, 1993), formerly Assistant Professor of Political Science, Texas A&M University. Currently an unaffiliated scholar and full-time mother. Books: Compromised Goods: A Realist Critique of Constructionist Politics, (Wisconsin, 1997). Thomas A. Spragens, Jr., (Ph.D., Duke, 1968), Professor of Political Science, Duke University. Books: Reason and Democracy, (Duke, 1990); The Irony of Liberal Reason, (Chicago, 1981); Understanding Political Theory, (St. Martin’s, 1976); The Politics of Motion: The World of Thomas Hobbes, (Kentucky, 1973); The Dilemma of Contemporary Political Theory: Toward a Postbehavioral Science of Politics, (Dunellen, 1973). ...