BIBLIOGRAPHYSteinmetz, George (2005b). Scientific
authority and the transition to
post-Fordism: The plausibility of
positivism in the U.S. sociology since
1945, in The politics of method in the
human sciences: Positivism and its
epistemological others,edited by
George Steinmetz, pp. 275–323.
Durham, NC: Duke Univerisity Press.
Stephens, John. (1989). Democratic tran-
sition and breakdown in western
Europe, 1870–1939: A test of the
Moore thesis. American Journal of
Sociology,94:1019–1077.
Stephenson, Richard M. (1978). The
CIA and the professor: A personal
account. American Sociologist,13:
128–133.
Stern, Paul C. (1979). Evaluating social
science research.New York: Oxford
University Press.
Stevens, Carla, and Micah Dial, eds.
(1994). Preventing the misuse of
evaluation. New Directions for Pro-
gram Evaluation,64. San Francisco:
Jossey-Bass.
Stevenson, Richard W. (October 16,
1996). U.S. to revise its estimate of
layoffs. New York Times.
Stewart, David W. (1984). Secondary re-
search: Information sources and
methods.Beverly Hills, CA: Sage.
Stewart, Donald E. (1983). The television
family.Melborne: Institute of Family
Studies.
Stimson, Gerry B. (1986). Place and
space in sociological fieldwork. The
Sociological Review,34:641–656.
Stinchcombe, Arthur L. (1968). Con-
structing social theories.New York:
Harcourt, Brace and World.
Stinchcombe, Arthur L. (1973). Theo-
retical domains and measurement,
Part 1. Acta Sociologica,16:3–12.
Stinchcombe, Arthur L. (1978). Theo-
retical methods in social history.
New York: Academic Press.
Stinchcombe, Arthur L. (2005). The logic
of social research. Chicago: Univer-
sity of Chicago Press.
Stoecker, Randy. (1993). The federated
frontstage structure and localized so-
cial movements: A case study of the
Cedar-Riverside neighborhood move-
ment. Social Science Quarterly,74:
169–184.
Stoecker, Randy. (1999). Are academics
irrelevant? Roles for scholars in
participatory research. American
Behavioral Scientist,42:840–854.
Stoianovich, Traian. (1976). French his-
torical method.Ithaca, NY: Cornell
University Press.
Stone, Lawrence. (1987). The past and
present revisited.Boston: Routledge
and Kegan Paul.
Stone, Philip, et al. (1966). The general
inquirer: A computer approach to
content analysis in the behavioral sci-
ences.Cambridge, MA: MIT Press.
Stone, Philip J., and Robert P. Weber.
(1992). Content analysis. In Encyclo-
pedia of sociology,Vol. 1, edited by
E. and M. Borgatta, pp. 290–295.
New York: Macmillan.
Stoner, Norman W. (1966). The social
system of science.New York: Holt,
Rinehart and Winston.
Strack, Fritz. (1992). “Order effects” in
survey research. In Context effects
in social and psychological re-
search,edited by N. Schwarz and
S. Sudman, pp. 23–24. New York:
Springer-Verlag.
Strauss, Anselm. (1987). Qualitative
analysis for social scientists.New
York: Cambridge University Press.
Strauss, Anselm, and Juliet Corbin.
(1990). Basics of qualitative research:
Grounded theory procedures and
techniques.Newbury Park, CA: Sage.
Strauss, Anselm, and Juliet Corbin.
(1994). Grounding theory metho-
dology: An overview. In Handbook
of qualitative research,edited by
N. Denzin and Y. Lincoln, pp.
273–285. Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage.
Streb, Matthew J., Barbara Burrell, Brian
Frederick, and Michael A. Genovese.
(2008). Social desirability effects and
support for a female American pres-
ident. Public Opinion Quarterly,
72(1):76–89.
Stryker, Robin. (1996). Beyond history
versus theory: Strategic narrative and
sociological explanation. Socio-
logical Methods and Research,24:
304–352.
Suchman, Luch, and Brigitte Jordan.
(1992). Validity and the collaborative
construction of meaning in face-to-
face surveys. In Questions about
questions: Inquiries into the cogni-
tive bases of surveys,edited by
J. Turner, pp. 241–267. New York:
Russell Sage Foundation.
Sudman, Seymour. (1976a). Applied
sampling.New York: Academic Press.
Sudman, Seymour. (1976b). Sample sur-
veys. Annual Review of Sociology,
2:107–120.
Sudman, Seymour. (1983). Applied
sampling. In Handbook of survey re-
search,edited by P. Rossi, J. Wright,
and A. Anderson, pp. 145–194.
Orlando, FL: Academic Press.Sudman, Seymour, and Norman M.
Bradburn. (1983). Asking questions:
A practical guide to questionnaire
design.San Francisco: Jossey-Bass.
Sudman, Seymour, and Norman M.
Bradburn. (1987). The organizational
growth of public opinion research in
the United States. Public Opinion
Quarterly,51:S67–S78.
Sudman, Seymour, Norman M. Bradburn,
and Norbert Schwarz. (1996).
Thinking about answers: The appli-
cation of cognitive processes to survey
research.San Francisco: Jossey-Bass.
Sullivan, John L., and Stanley Feldman.
(1979). Multiple indicators: An in-
troduction.Beverly Hills, CA: Sage.
Suls, Jerry M., and Ralph L. Rosnow.
(1988). Concerns about artifacts in
psychological experiments. In The
rise of experimentation in American
psychology,edited by J. Morawski,
pp. 153–187. New Haven, CT: Yale
University Press.
Sumner, Colin. (1979). Reading ideolo-
gies.New York: Academic Press.
Sung, Hung-En. (2003). Fairer sex of
fairer system? Gender and corruption
revisited. Social Forces,82:703–723.
Suppe, Frederick, ed. (1977). The struc-
ture of scientific theories,2nd ed.
Urbana: University of Illinois Press.
Survey Research Center, Institute for So-
cial Research. (1976). Interviewer’s
manual,rev. ed. Ann Arbor: Univer-
sity of Michigan.
Suskind, Ron. (2004). Without a doubt.
New York Times Magazine 154
(53005):44–106, October 17, 2004.
Sutton, John R. (1991). The political
economy of madness: The expansion
of the asylum in progressive Amer-
ica. American Sociological Review,
56:665–678.
Sutton, John R. (2000). Imprisonment and
social classification in five common-
law democracies, 1955–1985. Amer-
ican Journal of Sociology,106:
350–386.
Sutton, John R. (2004). The political
economy of imprisonment in affluent
Western democracies, 1960–1990.
American Sociological Review,69:
170–189.
Swanborn, Peter G. (1996). A common
base for quality control criteria in
quantitative and qualitative research.
Quality and Quantity,30:19–35.
Swanson, Guy E. (1971). Frameworks
for comparative research. In Com-
parative methods in sociology,edited
by I. Vallier, pp. 141–203. Berkeley:
University of California Press.