In this Issue

Table of Contents

Current Historiographic Trends in the Study of the Twentieth-Century Congress

Joel H. Silbey
pp. 317-331
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Everyone's Doing Congressional Historiography: Where Are the Historians?

Barry D. Friedman
pp. 333-348
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Of Rules and Speakers: Toward a Theory of Institutional Change for the U.S. House of Representatives

Richard Franklin Bensel
pp. 349-366
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Congress and the Welfare State: Some Historical Reflections

James T. Patterson
pp. 367-378
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Bridging State and Society: The Origins of 1970s Congressional Reform

Julian E. Zelizer
pp. 379-393
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Group Enmity and Accord: The Commercial Press in Three American Cities

Judith R. Blau
pp. 395-413
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Commentary: Subversive Law, Subverting Law

Larry J. Griffin
pp. 423-427
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Commentary: Colorblind versus Color-Conscious Injustice

David R. James
pp. 429-434
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Commentary: Tough Institutions in Colorblind Injustice

Bradley Palmquist
pp. 435-441
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Response to Commentaries

J. Morgan Kousser
pp. 443-450
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Introduction: The U.S. Congress in the Twentieth Century

Julian E. Zelizer
pp. 307-316
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Introduction: Injustice and Scholarship

J. Morgan Kousser
pp. 415-421
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