Review

Source: The American Political Science Review, Vol. 76, No. 2 (Jun., 1982), pp. 476-477
Published by: American Political Science Association
Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/1961216
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476 The AmericanPoliticalScienceReview Vol. 76
addition to country surveys for Albania, Austria, deprivation and despair, nationalism and religion,
Bulgaria, Czechoslovakia, Finland, Germany, and more.
Hungary, Poland, Romania, the USSR, and
Yugoslavia. Much of the volume focuses on Ger-
many. The 1952 to 1954 papers cover the Geneva InformationSources of Political Science, Third
Conferences on Korea and Indochina, including Edition. By FrederickL. Holler. (Santa Bar-
conference proceedings. bara,Calif.: AmericanBibliogrpahicalCenter,
Clio Press, 1981. Pp. x + 278. $65.00.)
Congress and the Nation: Vol. 5, 1977-1980. Now underone cover, this thirdeditionalso in-
Edited by MarthaV. Gottron. (Washington, cludes computerizedreference tools that have
D.C.: CongressionalQuarterly,1981. Pp. xx been developedover the past severalyears.An in-
+ 1240. $85.00.) troductorychapterjoins the continueddiscussion
about a properclassificationfor politicalscience
This hefty volume covers the basic legislative knowledge.Other sections include generalrefer-
and executive chronology of American politics ence sources,those of interestto social scientists,
duringthe Carteradministration.(Volumes1 to 4 and specific referencesourcesfor Americangov-
cover the period from 1945 to 1976.) A general ernment, politics, public law, internationalrela-
chronology of the Carter years is followed by tions and organizations,comparativepoliticsand
detailed chronological developmentsin foreign area studies, political theory, and public admin-
policy, national security, economic policy, com- istration.Subject, author, and title indexescom-
merce and transportation, agriculture policy, plementthe annotationsof referencesourcesfor
labor and management,housing and urban af- politicalscienceresearchersand teachers.
fairs, energypolicy, environmentalpolicy, health,
education, and welfare, law and justice, general
government,Congress,and the Carterpresidency. Cumulationsin InternationalRelationsResearch.
An appendixincludesinformationon key votes, Vol. 18, Book 3. Edited by P. TerrenceHop-
Congressionalcommittees, subcommittees,and mann, Dina A. Zinnes, and J. David Singer.
members, presidential cabinets, nominations, (Denver:MonographSeriesin WorldAffairs,
vetoes, and messages, election returnsby state, 1981. Pp. xi + 136. $5.00, paper.)
and more. The volume documents the Carter
struggleswith energy, the economy, and foreign This survey examines the continued drive
affairs and illustratesthe period's decreasedem- toward a science of internationalrelations. The
phasis on domesticsocial programs. editorsarguethat contemporaryresearchin inter-
nationalrelationshas providedsome piecesto the
puzzle, but the puzzle itself remainsill-defined.
Internationalrelations puzzle-solvers,like their
War ThroughChildren'sEyes: The Soviet Occu- counterpartsin other areas of political science,
pation of Poland and the Deportations,1939- lack an organizingparadigmthat specifieswhat-
1941. Edited and compiledby IrenaGrudzin- goes-with-what, how this-goes-with-that, and
ska-Grossand Jan Tomasz Gross. Translated why. Included are surveys on theories of war,
by Ronald Strom and Dan Rivers. (Stanford, analyses of internationalalliances, researchon
Calif.: Hoover InstitutionPress, 1981.Pp. xx- crisis analysis, and a review of foreign policy
viii + 260. $21.95.) evaluation.

Subsequentto the Soviet occupationof eastern

Poland in 1939, more than one million Poles, China-SouthAsian Relations,1947-1980:Vol. 1,
many of them children, were deported to the India; Vol. 2, Pakistan 1947-1965,the Kutch
Soviet Union. With the German attack on the Conflict,Indo-PakConflictof 1965, Pakistan
Soviet Union in 1941, the exiled Polish govern- 1966-1980, BangladeshCrises and Indo-Pak
ment reachedan agreementwith the Soviets that War of 1971, Bangladesh1972-1980, Nepal
allowed transfer of many deportees to British 1950-1980,Sri Lanka1951-1980.Editedby R.
camps in the Middle East. Here in Polish-run K. Jain. (Atlantic Highlands,N.J.: Humani-
schools thesechildrenwroteessaysabout theirex- ties Press, 1981.Pp. xxxix + 599 and xxxvii +
periencesduring the invasion, occupation, and 690. $56.25 each.)
deportation.The 120 essays compiled here were
translated from those Polish school children's This two-volumestudy is the second of three
compositions. In essays can be found a child's- studies on great powersin the South Asian area.
eye view of social and cultural disruption, While the first covered the USSR, the present

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All use subject to JSTOR Terms and Conditions
1982 Book Reviews: Annotations 477
study covers China, and a forthcoming study will son), catastrophe theory and international rela-
cover the United States. Volume 1 of the present tions (Michael Nicholson), and a discourse on the
study focuses upon India, and Volume 2 upon crisis of modernity in international relations (E.
Nepal, Pakistan, Sri Lanka, and Bangladesh. This B. F. Midgley).
documentary history of Chinese policy toward
South Asia includes 973 official Chinese
documents plus statements by South Asian The Papersof WoodrowWilson:Vol. 37, May 9-
leaders, major agreements and communiques, and August7, 1916. Editedby ArthurS. Linket al.
appendixes of data on trade and other economic (Princeton, N.J.: PrincetonUniversityPress,
matters. 1981. Pp. xxiv + 566. $50.00.)
This volumecoversthe periodfrom 9 May 1916
HistoricalResearchon Social Mobility:Western to 7 August 1916 and includes such historical
Europe and the USA in the Nineteenthand eventsas the Sussexcrisis,Wilson'srenomination
Twentieth Centuries. By Hartmut Kaelble. as the Democraticcandidatefor president,grow-
Translatedby IngridNoakes. (New York:Col- ing tensionsbetweenMexicoand the U.S.A., the
umbia University Press, 1981. Pp. 160. domesticthreatof a railroadfreightservicestrike,
$22.50.) and the continuedevolutionof U.S. involvement
in WorldWarI. The collectionincludesselections
First publishedin Germanin 1977, this book from Wilson's addresses, statements, press
examinesthe growing researchinterest in social releases,politicalcorrespondence,reports,memo-
mobility, particularly referencing the United randa,diplomaticnotes, interviews,and personal
States, France, Great Britain, and Germany. correspondence.Also includedare variousdocu-
Among the factors impelling such researchare mentssent to Wilsonas politicaland personalcor-
possible relationshipsbetween industrialization respondence,reports,notes, and memoranda.
and social mobility and between social mobility
and politicalbehavior,concernover the originof
inequality, the impact of oligarchy and UjamaaVillagesin Tanzania:A Bibliography.By
bureaucratizationon social mobility, and the Dean E. McHenry,Jr. (Uppsala:Scandinavian
growinguse of quantitativemethodsin historical Instituteof AfricanStudies, 1981.Pp. 69. SEK
research.Examinedare trendsof social mobility, 20, paper.)
opportunitiesfor upwardmobilityamong indus-
trial workers, equality of opportunityin educa- In an effort to encouragesocialismamong the
tion, and elite recruitment.An appendixreviews ruralpopulationof Tanzania,PresidentNyerere
conceptsand indicators.Notes and bibliography encouragesand compelledthe ruralpopulationto
providefurtherresearchassistance. move into villages. Such villages would serve as
the basis for economic development, and a
ujamaa village would be a place where people
The YearBook of WorldAffairs,1981. Editedby "live and worktogetherfor the good of all." This
George W. Keeton and Georg Schwarzenber- bibliographycovers ujamaa villages in the nar-
ger. (Boulder, Colo.: Westview Press, 1981. rowersense recognizedby Tanzanianlaw as well
Pp. viii + 288. $41.25.) as villages formed for rural development.Items
include books, articles, and papers in English,
This 35th volume of the YearBook produced Swahili,and fewerin French,German,and other
by the London Institute of World Affairs con- languages.Topicsincludethe evolutionof ujamaa
tains theoreticaland practicalapproachesto cur- villagestrategy,the formationof ujamaavillages,
rent researchin internationalrelations. Among their character,and evaluations of ujamaa vil-
the 19 articlesare discussionsof hegemonyand lages as an approachto ruraldevelopment.
nuclear nonproliferation (Daniel Keohane),
human rights policies and problems (Thomas
Franck, G. D. Loescher), Third-Worldissues Karl Marx: Interviewsand Recollections.Edited
(Colin Legum, Miguel Wionzcek, Gerald by David McLellan.(Totowa, N.J.: Barnes&
Heeger), internationallaw and organization(B. Noble Books, 1981. Pp. xxi + 186. $26.50.)
G. Ramcharan,HelenO'Neill, GeorgSchwarzen-
berger),and areastudies(YuriGlazov, C. P. Fitz- This book seeks to introducea more complete
gerald, Geoff Berridge, M. H. Smith, Alfred picture of "Marx the man" through commen-
Rubin, Juliet Lodge, F. M. Auburn). Also in- taries of some who knew him and press inter-
cludedare discussionsof functionalismand foun- views. The documents depict four stages of
dations in the United States (KennethThomp- Marx's life, from bohemianintellectualto ruth-

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