Back MatterSource: British Journal of Political Science, Vol. 14, No. 1 (Jan., 1984)Published by: Cambridge University PressStable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/193873 .

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Samuel Long, Editor BARUCH COLLEGE - CUNY

The primary focus of MICROPOLITICS is on individual and group level political behavior, encompassing the disciplines of political science, psychology, sociology, and economics. Within this framework, emphasis will be placed on new theoretical syntheses and methodological techniques. MICROPOLITICS manifests no specific theoretical or methodological orienta- tion, although microlevel empirical theory in political psychology, political sociology, and political economy is the goal of the journal.

Selected Articles from Volume 2 Citizen Preferences, Electoral Competition, and Political Outcomes The Sexual Politics of Sex Bias in Psychotherapy Research Team Production in Political Majorities Decision Making By Organizations Imagery, Mood, and the Public Expression of Opinion Models of Voting Behavior Reassessing the Political Influence of Parents on Children Explaining Political Events and Problems: The Relationship Between

Personal and Environmental Causality The Psychobiology of Hypostatizing Levels of Conceptualization and Political Belief Consistency

VOLUME 3? $60.00

Crane, Russak & Company, Inc. 3 EAST 44TH STREET * NEW YORK, N.Y. 10017 * 212-867-1490

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Reading from Left to Right One Man's Political History H.S. Ferns Foreword by Malcolm Muggeridge The intellectual and political odyssey of a concerned and active twentieth- century man. Henry Stanley Ferns describes his youth and university days in Canada; his further education in England in the late 30s; his conversion to Marxism; his communist activities at Cambridge, especially with a 'colonial group' that included future prominent Third World figures; happenings in high places during his employment in the office of Prime Minister Mackenzie King; the case of Herbert Norman; his return to England and appointment to the University of Birmingham and much else. Full of detailed pen portraits of people and events, large and small, it is a lively and picaresque story. ?21.20

University of Toronto Press Ely House, 37 Dover St., London W1X4HQ

Beating the Fascists? The German Communists and Political Violence 1929-1933 EVE ROSENHAFT An examination of the involvement of Communists in political violence during the years of Hitlers rise to power in Germany. In particular, Dr Rosenhaft aims to account for their participation in 'street-fighting' or'gang-fighting' with National Socialist storm-troopers. ?24.00 net

Marxism in Russia Key Documents 1879-1906 Edited with an introduction by NEIL HARDING Translated by RICHARD TAYLOR An important documentary record of the statements and debates that defined a vital formative period of the Marxist movement. Many of the documents translated here are difficult to locate, and most have never before been translated into English. ?27.50 net

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'Campbell's analysis bristles with incisive asides and prescriptions that are likely to require consideration by reformers in each of the three countries. Few books in this subject area are based on empirical research, especially on this scale... a remarkable achievement.' RICHARD A. CHAPMAN, Department of Politics, Durham University

Governments under Stress Political Leaders and Key Bureaucrats in Washington, London, and Ottawa Colin Campbell The successful manipulation of central policy agencies by political leaders has become a critical factor in contemporary government. Governments under Stress compares the relationships in the Thatcher and Callaghan leaderships in the U.K. with that of their counterparts in the U.S. and Canada. Drawing on intensive interviews with officials at the highest levels of government, Campbell identifies some striking differences, and some unexpected parallels in policy development systems and how they are handled by their leaders. ?19.95

University of Toronto Press, Ely House, 37 Dover St., London WiX 4HQ

Multi-party Politics and the Constitution VERNON BOGDANOR '... those who read it will emerge with an enhanced understanding of the interaction of complex constitutional doctrines and the vicissitudes of party politics' The Times Educational Supplement

Hard covers ?18.50 net Paperback ?6.95 net

Decade of Dealignment The Conservative Victory of 1979 and Electoral Trends in the 1970s BO SARLVIK and IVOR CREWE '... it is a model of painstaking social science research, carefully designed, brilliantly executed, thorough and consistently thought- provoking. For the practising politician as well as the academic political scientist, its publication is, or should be, a major event'

The Economist ?27.50 net

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Notes for Contributors

1 All contributions should be sent to: The Editor, British Journal of Political Science, University of Essex, Wivenhoe Park, Colchester, Essex C04 3SQ. They should not be sent to the Cambridge University Press.

2 Articles submitted to the Journal should in general be between 5,000 and 12,000 words (or equivalent in tables and figures) in length. An abstract not exceeding 120 words is required.

3 Notes and comments are welcome. A Note should contain a body of original information, a new method for doing something or a new idea (speculation, argument, proof, etc.) presented in a brief and unadorned form without inessential commentary. Comments containing criticisms of articles published in the Journal and additional thoughts on them will be considered for early publication, especially if they are short - say, under 1,000 words.

4 Most issues of the Journal contain a Review Article - either a detailed discussion of a single book or a review of the state of some area of the discipline. Review Articles submitted without prior consultation will be considered for publication, but in their own interest contributors would be well advised not to prepare a Review Article specially for the Journal without first getting in touch with the Editor.

5 Contributors should note the Journal's editorial policy, which is as stated inside the front cover.

6 Authors of articles and Review Articles receive twenty-five free offprints. Additional copies may be bought if they are ordered at proof stage.

7 Submission of an article is taken to imply that it has not been previously published and is not being considered for publication elsewhere. In the interest of authors, copyright is normally assigned to the Cambridge University Press.

8 Contributions intended for publication should be submitted IN TRIPLICATE. Contributions must be typed and may be reproduced in any clearly legible form. The preferred size of paper is A4 (84 x 112 in), but quarto (8 x 10 in) or the US standard size (82 x 11 in) will also be accepted. Because of postage costs, manuscripts not accepted for publication are not normally returned to the author unless their return is specifically requested.

9 The entire material of any article, including footnotes, quotations, appendices, etc., should be double spaced, with left-hand margins of at least 12 in. The preferred treatment of footnotes is that they should be numbered consecutively in the text and typed all together at the end, beginning on a fresh page.

10 Anyone who is preparing a manuscript for submission to the Journal is urged to follow the Journal's style sheet, which covers a number of detailed points concerning footnotes, punctuation, spelling, etc. Copies of the style sheet can be obtained from the Editor. English spelling, not American, should be adopted. Footnote references should always contain, in the case of books, the name of the author as it appears on the title page, the full title including any subtitle, the place of publication, the name of the publisher and the date of publication, and, in the case of articles, the name of the author, the full title, the name of the journal, the volume number, the year and the page reference (number of first and last page).

11 First proofs may be read and corrected by contributors provided that they can give the Editor an address through which they can be reached without delay and can guarantee to return the corrected proofs to the Editor, by air mail where appropriate, within ten days of receiving them. The master proof will always be sent directly to the Editor by the printer; contributors will receive duplicates.

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B. J. Pol. S. 14,1

British Journal of Political Science VOLUME 14 PART 1 JANUARY 1984

ARTICLES

page

1 ERIC C. BROWNE, DENNIS W. GLEIBER and CAROLYN S. MASHOBA

Evaluating Conflict of Interest Theory: Western European Cabinet Coalitions, 1945-80

33 STEPHEN G. WALKER, DANIEL BOHLIN, ROBERT Boos, DAVID COWNIE, HIROSHI NAKAJIMA and TIMOTHY WILLSON Evidence of Learning and Risk Orientation During International Crises: The Munich and Polish Cases

53 HELMUT NORPOTH The Making of a More Partisan Electorate in West Germany

73 IRA SHARKANSKY

Budgeting Amidst Triple-Digit Inflation: The Case of Israel

REVIEW ARTICLE

89 IAIN HAMPSHER-MONK Political Languages in Time - The Work of J. G. A. Pocock

NOTES AND COMMENTS

117 PAUL MOSLEY

'Popularity Functions' and the Role of the Media: A Pilot Study of the Popular Press

129 ROBERT E. GOODIN

Itinerants, Iterations and Something In-between

? Cambridge University Press 1984

CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY PRESS The Pitt Building, Trumpington Street, Cambridge CB2 1RP 32 East 57th Street, New York, NY 10022, USA

Printed and bound in Great Britain at The Pitman Press, Bath

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