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August 26, 2021 Today is my favorite day on the BYU campus. It is the first day of new student orientation. I love the buzz in the air, and I love to see these kids bursting with excitement (and nervousness) about what lies ahead. Most of these students are very faithful Latter-Day Saints. But some […]

Subtitle varies slightly. ; Issues for lack volume numbering. ; Mode of access: Internet.

"Based chiefly on Science, the endless frontier, the report by Dr. Vannevar Bush to the President on a program for postwar scientific research, and on the Senatorial hearings on science legislation (S. 1297 and related bills) ; "First edition, July, 1946." ; "For further reading": p. 31-32. ; Mode of access: Internet.

▪ Abstract  The examination of feminist research on political representation, public policy, and political institutions indicates that a shift in emphasis from the dichotomous variable of sex to the concept of gender is taking place. The shift is incomplete partly because many feminists believe both concepts are necessary to good research design. While mainstream political scientists have become more willing to use sex as a background variable in their research, they have not come to terms with notions of gender, a reluctance that may cause them to make important mistakes in their analysis of politics. Gender is a concept that suggests another major reexamination of what we think about political life. Its implications are insistent and far-reaching, offering a productive means of understanding politics.