American Political Science Association

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The American Political Science Association (APSA) is an organization dedicated to political science. It was founded in 1903. APSA publishes three journals: American Political Science Review, Perspectives on Politics, and PS: Political Science & Politics and is headquartered in Washington, DC. There are 35 organized sections of APSA organized around research themes. Dianne Pinderhughes of the University of Notre Dame is the current APSA president. U.S. President Woodrow Wilson was APSA President in 1911.

APSA's headquarters at 1527 New Hampshire Avenue NW in Washington, DC is a historic structure that was the home of Harry Garfield, son of assassinated U.S. President James Garfield. It includes the Centennial Center for Political Science and Public Affairs, which provides conference and research space for scholars, and periodically sponsors seminars and events for political scientists, policy makers, the media, and the general public.

APSA presents many awards each year, including the Woodrow Wilson Foundation Award for "the best book on government, politics, or international affairs." Sponsored by the Woodrow Wilson Foundation at Princeton University, it includes a cash prize of $5,000.

The annual APSA meeting is the world's largest gathering of political scientists and occurs on Labor Day weekend each summer. The 2007 meeting in Chicago, IL drew 6,900 participants.

Future annual meetings:

Contents

[edit] Presidents of the American Political Science Association

[edit] Presidents of the Midwest Political Science Association

  • James K. Pollock, University of Michigan, 1939
  • W.H.C. Laves, University of Chicago, 1940
  • Francis G. Wilson, University of Illinois, 1941
  • John E. Briggs, State U. of Iowa, 1942
  • Howard White, Miami University, 1943-47
  • Harold Zink, DePauw University, 1948
  • Llewellyn Pfankuchen, University of Wisconsin, 1949
  • Harold M. Door, University of Michigan, 1950
  • Charles M. Kneier, University of Illinois, 1951
  • Harold M. Vinacke, University of Cincinnati, 1952
  • Kirk H. Porter, State University of Iowa, 1953
  • Harry W. Voltmer, DePauw University, 1954
  • Asher Christensen, University of Minnesota, 1955
  • Edward H. Buehrig, Indiana University, 1955 (Acting President)
  • David Fellman, University of Wisconsin, 1956
  • Wilfred E. Binkley, Ohio Northern University, 1957
  • Clarence A. Berdahl, University of Illinois, 1958
  • Jasper B. Shannon, University of Nebraska, 1959
  • Amry Vandenbosch, University of Kentucky, 1960
  • Lloyd M. Short, University of Minnesota, 1961
  • Richard Spencer, Coe College, 1962
  • E. Allen Helms, Ohio State University, 1963
  • William O. Farber, University of South Dakota, 1964
  • John E. Stoner, Indiana University, 1965
  • Clara Penniman, University of Wisconsin, 1966
  • Vernon Van Dyke, University of Iowa, 1967
  • John D. Lewis, Oberlin College, 1968
  • Samuel J. Eldersveld, University of Michigan, 1969
  • Merle Kling, Washington University, 1970
  • John Wahlke, University of Iowa, 1971
  • Leon D. Epstein, University of Wisconsin, 1972
  • Doris A. Graber, University of Illinois, Chicago Circle, 1973
  • Frank Sorauf, University of Minnesota, 1974
  • Charles Press, Michigan State University, 1975
  • Norton Long, University of Missouri, St. Louis, 1976
  • Samuel Krislov, University of Minnesota, 1977
  • Robert Salisbury, Washington University, 1978
  • John Kessel, Ohio State University, 1979
  • Malcolm E. Jewell, University of Kentucky, 1980
  • Samuel C. Patterson, University of Iowa, 1981
  • Dina Zinnes, University of Illinois, 1982
  • Jack Dennis, University of Wisconsin, 1983
  • Lucius Barker, Washington University, St. Louis, 1984
  • Elinor Ostrom, Indiana University, 1985
  • W. Phillips Shively, University of Minnesota, 1986
  • Ada W. Finifter, Michigan State University, 1987
  • John Kingdon, University of Michigan, 1988
  • William Crotty, Northwestern University, 1989
  • Richard Watson, University of Missouri, Columbia, 1990
  • Marjorie Randon Hershey, Indiana University, 1991
  • Charles O. Jones, University of Wisconsin-Madison, 1992
  • Susan Welch, Penn State, 1993
  • Lee Sigelman, George Washington University, 1994
  • John Sprague, Washington University, 1995
  • James Stimson, University of Minnesota, 1996
  • Arlene Saxonhouse, University of Michigan, 1997
  • Harold Spaeth, Michigan State University, 1998
  • James L. Gibson, Washington University, 1999
  • Milton Lodge, SUNY-Stony Brook, 2000
  • Robert Huckfeldt, Indiana University, 2001
  • Herbert Weisberg, The Ohio State University, 2002
  • Lee Epstein, Washington University, 2003
  • Virginia Gray, University of North Carolina, 2004
  • John Aldrich, Duke University, 2005

[edit] Presidents of the Canadian Political Science Association

  • Adam Shortt, (Civil Service Commission), 1913-1914
  • O.D. Skelton, (Queen’s), 1929-1930
  • Stephen B. Leacock, (McGill), 1934-1935
  • R.H. Coats, (Toronto), 1935-1936
  • W.A. Mackintosh, (Queen’s), 1936-1937
  • H.A. Innis, (Toronto), 1937-1938
  • J.W. Dafoe, (Winnipeg Free Press), 1938-1939
  • J.C. Hemmeon, 1939-1940
  • W.C. Clark, (Deputy Minister of Finance), 1940-1941
  • H. Mitchell, 1941-1942
  • C.A. Dawson, 1942-1943
  • R.A. MacKay, (Dalhousie), 1943-1944
  • K.W. Taylor, 1944-1945
  • R. MacGregor Dawson, (Toronto), 1945-1946
  • F.A. Knox, 1946-1947
  • V.W. Bladen, (Toronto), 1947-1948
  • H.F. Angus, (British Columbia), 1948-1949
  • W.B. Hurd, (McMaster), 1949-1950
  • C.A. Curtis, (Curtis), 1950-1951
  • G.-H. Levesque, (Laval), 1951-1952
  • Herbert Marshall, 1952-1953
  • Alexander Brady, (Toronto), 1953-1954
  • J.A. Corry, (Queen’s), 1954-1955
  • J.D. Gibson, 1955-1956
  • G.E. Britnell, (Sasktachewan), 1956-1957
  • G.A. Elliott, (Alberta), 1957-1958
  • S.D. Clark, (Toronto), 1958-1959
  • Mabel Timlin, (Saskatchewan), 1959-1960
  • C.A. Ashley, 1960-1961
  • Eugene A. Forsey, (Canadian Labour Congress), 1961-1962
  • W.J. Waines, 1962-1963
  • C.B. Macpherson, (Toronto), 1963-1964
  • Jean-Charles Falardeau, (Laval), 1964-1965
  • Harry G. Johnson, (London School of Economics/Chicago), 1965-1966
  • Anthony D. Scott, (British Columbia), 1966-1967
  • H.B. Mayo, (Carleton), 1967-1968
  • Donald V. Smiley, (British Columbia), 1968-1969
  • Douglas V. Verney, (York), 1969-1970
  • Gilles Lalande, (Montréal), 1970-1971
  • J.E. Hodgetts, (Toronto), 1971-1972
  • Jean Laponce, (British Columbia), 1972-1973
  • John Meisel, (Queen’s), 1973-1974
  • Léon Dion, (Laval), 1974-1975
  • Donald C. Rowat, (Carleton), 1975-1976
  • Alan C. Cairns, (British Columbia), 1976-1977
  • Hugh Thorburn, (Queen’s), 1977-1978
  • Kenneth D. McRae, (Carleton), 1978-1979
  • Paul W. Fox, (Toronto), 1979-1980
  • Walter D. Young, (Victoria), 1980-1981
  • Denis W. Stairs, (Dalhousie), 1981-1982
  • Edwin R. Black, (Queen’s), 1982-1983
  • Caroline Andrew, (Ottawa), 1983-1984
  • Kalevi J. Holsti, (British Columbia), 1984-1985
  • Frederick C. Engelmann, (Alberta), 1985-1986
  • O.P. Dwivedi, (Guelph), 1986-1987
  • John C. Courtney, (Saskatchewan), 1987-1988
  • David J. Elkins, (British Columbia), 1988-1989
  • André-J. Bélanger, (Montréal), 1989-1990
  • Peter H. Russell, (Toronto), 1990-1991
  • Vincent Lemieux, (Laval), 1991-1992
  • V. Seymour Wilson, (Carleton), 1992-1993
  • Sylvia Bashevkin, (Toronto), 1993-1994
  • David Smith, (Saskatchewan), 1994-1995
  • Peter Aucoin, (Dalhousie), 1995-1996
  • Jane Jenson, (Montréal), 1996-1997
  • Tom Pocklington, (Alberta), 1997-1998
  • Donald Savoie, (Moncton), 1998-1999
  • Roger Gibbins, (Calgary), 1999-2000
  • Kenneth McRoberts, (York), 2000-2001
  • R. Kenneth Carty, (British Columbia), 2001-2002
  • Grace Skogstad, (Toronto), 2002-2003
  • Robert Young, (Western Ontario), 2003-2004
  • André Blais, (Montréal), 2004-2005

[edit] Presidents of the Politics and History Section of the American Political Science Association

[edit] External links

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