Katsura Aoyama

Texas Tech University.  Titles include

"Quantity contrasts in Japanese and Finnish: Differences in adult production and acquisition" (2002);
"Request strategies at a Japanese workplace" (2002);
"Geminates and singletons: on unstretchability of segments" (2001);  and
"The acquisition of the Japanese prosody: Children’s production and perception of the nasal quantity contrast" (2000).

 

Zorica Nedovic-Budic

University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. Dr. Budic's research addresses the role and impact of Geographic Information Systems (GIS) in urban planning; how does a social system achieve an effective diffusion of GIS technology; and what are the processes and factors that determine the quality of urban environment and its spatial organization.

 

Jonathan Cave

University of Warwick.  Titles include

"Cartel Quotas Under Majority Rule";  and

"Law and Economics of the Internet: 2 variations on a theme by Coase" (1998).

 

Daniele Conversi

University of Lincoln.  Titles include

"Conceptualizing Nationalism: An introduction to Walker Connor's Work" (2001);  and

"Resisting Primordialism (and other -isms)"  (2004).

 

Bob Duvall

West Virginia University. Scroll to the middle of the page and under the Formal Stuff section you will find papers relative to law and commerce on the Internet.

 

Ward Elliot

Claremont McKenna College. Articles are available on a likely sexual revolution and also on suffrage.

 

Kimberly Fisher

Titles include
"Leisure"  in A. H. Halsey with J. Webb (eds.) Twentieth-Century British Social Trends 3rd ed. (London: Macmillan Publishers Ltd, 2000);  and
"Leisure in the UK Across the 20th Century" (1999).

 

Elizabeth Frazer

University of Oxford.   Titles include
"Political Education and Anti-Political Culture: Education for Citizenship in the British National Curriculum";
"What kind of a leader can a democratic woman be?";
"What is Politics Today?";  and
"Political Activism: an argument against communitarianism."

 

Charles Hendricksen

University of Washington. Titles include

"The Research Web: Asynchronous Collaboration in Social Scientific Research" (2002).

 

Stanley Katz

Princeton University.  Scroll to the bottom of the page.  Titles include

"Peace and Conflict Resolution Organizations in Three Protracted Conflicts: Structures, Resources and Ideology";

"The Idea of Civil Society";

"Don't Confuse a Tool with a Goal: Making Information Technology Serve Higher Education, Rather Than the Other Way Around";

"Rethinking the Humanities Endowment";

"A Computer is not a Typewriter, or, Getting Right with Information Technology in the Humanities";

"The International Study of Peace/Conflict Resolution Organizations: Preliminary Findings";

"Public and Private Issues: The Role of Research";

"Can Liberal Education Cope?"; and

"Accountability in the Arts and Sciences: Images and Reality."

 

Robin Naylor

University of Warwick.  Titles include

"How Wage Curves Differ: theory and evidence for the US, UK and Norway" (2002);
"The Effects of Entry In Bilateral Oligopoly" (2002);
"Determinants of Graduate Pay" (2000);
"Effects of In-Class Variation and Student Rank on the Probability of Withdrawal: cross-section and time-series analysis for UK university students" (2002);
"A Hazard Model of the Probability of Medical School Dropout in the UK" (2002);
"Dropping Out of Medical School in the UK"(2002); and
"Labour Supply, Efficient Bargains and Counterveiling Power."

 

Rudolph Rummel

University of Hawaii. Extensive research on the causes and conditions of collective violence and war, with a view toward helping their resolution or elimination. Research found on this site "contributes to world order by showing empirically, historically, and theoretically that fostering liberal democracy is a route to global human security." Democide pictures on the site are too convincing.

 

Charles Sable

Columbia University Law School. Professor Sable has several papers that deal with labor and environmental issues.

 

Howard Tolley

University of Cincinnati. Papers demonstrate how to teach human rights online and one paper is a simulation of the International Court of Justice. Because computer games dominate the culture of many youths, computers can be used to motivate students.

 

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