Workshop in Political Theory and Policy Analysis
Polycentric Circles
| Vol. 5
No. 2 July 1999 |
Co-Directors—Elinor Ostrom and Vincent Ostrom Co-Associate Directors—Michael McGinnis and James Walker |
Newsletter Editor—Charla Britt Newsletter Design—Patty Dalecki |
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The Workshop in Political Theory and
Policy Analysis turned 25 years old this year. As many of you already
know, the Workshop on the Workshop (or WOW2) was organized to mark this
milestone. And what a celebration it was! Over 140 people from 28
different countries participated in this conference which combined the
best of the Workshop traditions, namely good scholarship and a lot of fun.
Mike McGinnis started the conference with a plenary session in which he
suggested a framework distilled from Workshop research programs (see
inset). In this, he considered macro, meso, micro, and nano levels of
analysis, including issues of constitutional order, models
or experiments of social dilemmas and coordination problems, and
studies of local public economies and development. Tongue in-cheek but not
in-check at the Friday evening banquet, Mark Sproule-Jones identified
these carefully aligned “rectangles” of research associated with the
Workshop tradition as an intriguing representation of “a polycentric circle.” Boxed
for the sake of simplifying the various and sundry research activities of
Workshop colleagues, Mike’s presentation stressed the need for more work
which effectively incorporates components of the IAD framework into meso
or national-level analyses, and which also synthesizes and compares
multi-level and multi-arena situations.
WOW
Squared and Circled |
Panels for the conference were
organized around four broad themes: (1) Democratic Transformations, (2)
Local Public Econ-omies, (3) Development, and (4) Social Dilemmas and
Coordination Problems. Within each theme, papers were collated into panel
groupings, with presentations given by a discussant who synthesized and
highlighted important points. This was followed by brief responses from the
paper authors. A similar format is used in the bi-annual mini-conferences
that are held at the Workshop each December and May, and is very popular.
The advantage of this approach is that a nonauthor presenter is often
better-situated to explain key points of a paper more succinctly, leaving
the author time to respond with clarifications or to make other comments.
The papers presented at WOW2 were a diverse lot, reflecting the array of
subject matter pursued and methodologies used by Workshop colleagues. It is
difficult to recreate with words the experience of WOW2–in substance,
feeling, and all of the excellent comments made by participants. Here for
your perusal, however, are examples of a few of the many quotable quotes and
concerns or issues raised during the conference.
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Harvey Starr argued that the IAD
framework should be seen as an example of the long-standing tension
between agents and structures. Mike McGinnis noted that the Workshop
approach is more conducive to the agency side, and that structural
constraints are more difficult to capture within the IAD framework. One
example is a situation in which defensive actions taken by one community
are routinely misinterpreted as aggressive by members of rival
communities. In a system of overwhelming fear, even moves toward
self-governance can be similarly
misinterpreted as threatening. Sadly, as Brian Loveman reminded us,
“fear is a fact on the ground for millions of people” throughout the
world.
Vincent has long emphasized that, in some conflict situations, national
governments act like predators on their own peoples.
Mike McGinnis commented that there may not be much of a difference
between the government and the rebel forces, except that “one’s in the
UN and the other’s not.” The Southern Sudan is one example of such an
intractable conflict. Wal and Julia Duany reported on their efforts to
contribute towards the peacekeeping process, not only between the
government and rebel forces but also, and more fundamentally, between
different social groups of people living in southern Sudan. In this
discussion, Minoti Chakravarty-Kaul and Gautam Yadama took opposite sides
in reflecting on partition and state formation. Minoti, referring to the partition of India from the perspective of “Midnight’s
Children,” noted that partition has neither brought peace nor stability
to India and Pakistan.
During the closing plenary session several participants
reflected on the reasons why the Workshop has been so successful for so
long. Roger Parks summarized the modus operandi of the Workshop as
“taking a problem and worrying it to death.” Lin included the weekly
colloquium, the seminar, and
especially the staff as essential ingredients in the success of the
Workshop. She also clued us into one
secret ingredient, namely, the importance
of having fun while you work.
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Saturday and Sunday were packed with wonderful opportunities for enjoying friends and the scenery of southern Indiana. The barbecue on Saturday provided good American picnic fare, and opportunities for people to swim or walk the hiking trails of McCormick’s Creek State Park. On Sunday the Ostrom’s hosted a lovely brunch which was followed by, for the truly intrepid, pontoon boating on Lake Monroe. For those who were unable to make WOW2, don’t worry! It seems that WOW3 is already being seriously considered.
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 Morton Lowengrub, Harvey Starr, Robert Stein |
 Stephan Kuhnert, Christian von Twickel |
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Mark Sprou |
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On
May 23, 1999, Workshoppers Nives Dolsak and Aseem Prakash tied the knot.
Marriage traditions from the homelands and religions of bride and groom
were incorporated into a civil ceremony performed by Pat Haley, Monroe County Court Clerk, inside
the Workshop building. Vincent and Lin escorted bride and groom to the
front of the living room area, where the service was performed, and
served as witnesses. Over twenty Workshop-related friends attended.
Aseem’s vows included the Sanskrit mantra: “Keeping our eyes
focused on the sun that is rising in the east, may we see a hundred
autumns, live a hundred autumns, hear a hundred autumns, and longer than
a hundred autumns may we enjoy all these blessings.” In a champagne
toast, Lin advised the newlyweds to “find enough time for each other
every day, no matter what professional goals you may have to
accomplish.”
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Chi-Kan Richard Hung
has accepted a tenure-track position at the University of Massachusetts, in the
College of Public and Community Service. He will be teaching courses related to
public finance and public policy in the Masters Program in Human Services.
Elinor Ostrom
has won the prestigious Johan
Skytte Prize in Political Science for 1999 from the Department of Government at
Uppsala University, Sweden, “for her profound empirical, as well as
theoretical, analysis of the nature of collective action and rational choice.”
The Prize of 400,000 Swedish kronor (approx.
50,000 US dollars) is one of the largest in the social sciences and will be
awarded at a ceremony in Uppsala on October 2, 1999. Vincent Ostrom’s book,
The Political Theory of a Compound Republic, was selected for the 1999
winner of the “Best Book on Federalism and Intergovernmental Relations” by
the American Political Science Association. The Award will be presented at the
APSA meetings in Atlanta on September 2, 1999. Sujai Shivakumar
and Rama Ramani gave their vows of marriage on June 24th, in
Bangalore, India. We wish them all the best in their future life together. Maria Clara da Silva-Forsberg
received
her Ph.D. in the Environmental Science Program, School of Public and
Environmental Affairs, after defending her dissertation “Protecting an Urban
Forest Reserve in the Amazon: A Multi-scale Analysis of Edge Effects, Population
Pressure, and Institutions,” on June 17th. Her dissertation
addresses environmental problems in restricted-use forest reserves integrating
social, biophysical, and institutional data to explain ecological
characteristics and conservation performance. She plans to return to Brazil to
teach and work with projects related with the conservation and management of
natural resources, but is also applying to international organizations with a
similar focus. George Varughese
defended his Ph.D. dissertation, “Villagers, Bureaucrats, and Forests in
Nepal: Designing Governance for a Complex Resource” on June 16th.
In this he does an analysis of collective action in 18 forest user groups in the
Middle Hills of Nepal analyzing the impact of population change on forest
condition, and heterogeneity and social capital on collective action. He assumes
a position with the UNDP, Kathmandu, as Program Development Advisor in July.
From:
Bamidele Olowu
Sent: Wednesday, June 30, 1999
To: Ostrom, Elinor
Subject: Thanks
Dear
Lin:
Let me use this opportunity to congratulate you and Vincent for an excellent WOW2. It was such a great improvement on WOW1 in every sense. I also want to thank you for the genuine interest you have taken in me personally and the members of our research group based in Ile-Ife, Nigeria. As was freely and rightly expressed at the workshop such level and quality of commitment without considerations of race, nationality or personal advantages to yourselves is rare to come by in the world in which we live in presently. My association with your way of thinking of institutional matters has revolutionized my research since my chance meeting with you and Vincent in 1984. I am glad that time has borne out the significance and relevance of your work for development studies… Jim Wunsch and myself are finishing the follow-on to the Failure of the Centralized State. It is titled: Consolidating Democracy in Africa. We are using polycentricity as the central organizing idea for the book…
Best
wishes, Bamidele Olowu
Institute of Social Studies
The Hague, The Netherlands
Peter Orebech reports that now that the
summer vacation has started: We are headed for the cottage south of Oslo by the
fjord near the Swedish border. Elisabeth is still working with some preparation
for the students in the Fall semester. She is preparing courses for 300 students
in how to operate user’s manuals, run the Bibsys, search the Internet, and
find things in virtual libraries… Have I forgot to say that WOW2 was “fenomenal,”
as we say in Norwegian! Thank you for an unforgettable event!
Aseem Prakash and Jeff Hart presented a
seminar at the United Nations on Globalization and Governance, June 18, 1999.
Aseem has been nominated to the expert group on economic governance and will be
contributing (sole author) to the state-of-the-public-sector report that the UN
plans to publish.
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SPOTLIGHT |
Workshop affiliated faculty-member
Clark Gibson was featured in Research and Creative Activity (January
1999), a publication of the Office of Research and the University Graduate
School, Indiana University, which offers its readers the opportunity to become
familiar with the professional accomplishments of distinguished faculty and
graduate students. The article “Wildlife: Politics and Policies,” provides
a lively account of how Gibson, a native Californian, became interested in
Africa, Latin America, and the politics of natural resources.
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Hess, Charlotte, ed. 1999. A Comprehensive Bibliography of Common Pool Resources. Bloomington: Indiana University, Workshop in Political Theory and Policy Analysis.
ISBN 1-889740-03-9
The
Workshop has just published a searchable and browsable reference source with
22,500 citations on CD-Rom. This interdisciplinary work incorporates all of the
verified citations from volumes 1-3 of Common Pool Resources and Collective
Action (1989, 1992, and 1996), and adds over 9,000 new records. The resource
sectors include: Agriculture, Fisheries, Forestry, General and Multiple CPRs,
Grazing, Information and Knowledge Commons, Land Tenure and Use, Nontraditional
CPRs, Social and Community Organization, Theory and Experimental, Urban Commons,
Water Resources, and Wildlife. The innovative software was adapted from
using freeware by America Online by Workshop technologists Bob Lezotte and Ray
Eliason. Standard price is $45; Institutional price is $75; and Discount price
is $10 (available to students and others with income less than $15,000/yr). SCIENCE’S
COMPASS: The April 9th issue of Science contains an article coauthored by Lin
Ostrom, Joanna Burger, Christopher Field, Richard Norgaard, and David
Policansky. Entitled “Revisiting the Commons: Local Lessons, Global
Challenges,” the article discusses new insights on CPR management and
conditions most likely to favor sustainable uses of these resources. Noting
that “[t]he empirical and theoretical research stimulated over the past 30
years…has shown that tragedies of the commons are real, but not
inevitable,” the authors conclude that “[p]rotecting institutional
diversity related to how diverse peoples cope with CPRs may be as important
for our long-run survival as the protection of biological diversity.”
Focus
on Sustainability
Tocqueville
Endowment
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3/31/98 |
3/31/99 |
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(Thousands
of Dollars) |
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Change |
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Market
Value |
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1,895 |
2,032
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7% |
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Gain
(Loss) |
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137
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Est.
Income |
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76 |
86 |
13% |
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Gain
(Loss) |
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10 |
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The
annual rate of consumer-price inflation in the U.S. was 2.1% (The
Economist) |
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Kathryn Firmin-Sellers, Department of Political Science, IU, “Institutions and Outcomes: Expanding
French and British Rule in West Africa,” 1/25
David Waterman, Department of Telecommunications, IU, and Krishna P.
Jayakar, Ph.D. Candidate in Mass Communications, Department of
Telecommunications, IU, “Cultural Sovereignty and the Economics of American
Movie Exports,” 2/1 Anthony McCann, Research Associate/Fulbright Scholar, Smithsonian
Institution, Doctoral Candidate, University of Limerick, “Breaking the Code:
Irish Traditional Music, Copyright, and Common Property,” 2/8 Margaret Polski, Dissertation Fellow, Workshop, Department of Political
Science, IU, “Changing the Rules of the Game: Explaining Interstate Banking
Reform in the U.S.,” 2/15 Stephanie Brewer, >Ph.D. Candidate, Department of Economics, IU,
“Experimental Economics Research: A Provision Point Public Goods Exercise,”
2/22 Douglas Medin, Co-Director, Program in Cognitive Studies on the
Environment, Northwestern University, “Universal and Cultural Features of
Folktaxonomy, Folkecology, and Agroforestry Practice,” 3/1 Kenneth Richards, School of Public and Environmental Affairs, IU,
“Carbon Sequestration and Greenhouse Gas Strategy: Implementing a Sinks Policy
in the United States,” 3/8 Mark Baker, Arcata, CA, “Searching the Boundaries of CPR Theory:
Explaining Persistence and Change within the Gravity Flow Irrigation Systems (Kuhls)
of Himachal Pradesh, India,” 3/22 Hugh McWilliams Kelley, Postdoctoral Fellow, Psychology Department, IU,
“Behavioral Country Fund Discounts: Experimental and Field Evidence of Bounded
Rationality,” 3/29 Leigh Tesfatsion, Department of Economics, Iowa State University,
“Agent-based Computational Economics: Growing Economies from the Bottom Up,”
4/5 Anna Blomqvist, Visiting Scholar, Department of Water and Environmental
Studies, Linköping University, Sweden, “Decentralizing Water Management Tasks
in Semi-Arid Environments,” 4/12 S. Bamidele Ayo, Visiting Scholar, Department of Public Administration,
Abafemi Awolowo University, Nigeria, “Rethinking the Study of Public
Administration in Nigeria: A Response to Tocqueville’s Challenge,” 4/19 Nives Dolsak, Ph.D. Candidate, School of Public & Environmental
Affairs, IU, “Marketable Permits: Factors Affecting Their Use for Managing
Common-Pool Resources,” 4/26
S. Bamidele Ayo, Professor, Deparment of Public Administration, Obafemi Awolowo University, Ile-Ife, Nigeria, studies public administration and community affairs. His recent work examines Tocqueville’s perspectives on self-governance in relation to the Yoruba in Nigeria and how they resolve problems of daily life by drawing upon their self-governing and self-organizing capabilities.
Anna Blomqvist, Department of Water and Environmental Studies, Linköping University, Linköping, Sweden, is working on a study of institutions developed to ensure the environmental quality of eco-labeled products. Taking the case of organically-grown coffee, she is focusing on the transformation of controlling institutions and the growth of the market for eco-labeled products from the South to the North.
Charla Britt, Graduate Field of Development Sociology, Cornell University, Ithaca, NY, is a Ph.D. Candidate writing her dissertation on social mobilization and community forestry in Nepal. Her research focuses on changes in forest policy and praxis, forest-user networking, and the formation of a national federation of community forestry user groups.
Stephan Kuhnert, Ph.D. Candidate, Department of Economics, Philipps-Universität, Marburg, Germany, is interested in public entrepreneurship and the emergence of institutions. He recently submitted his dissertation in which he develops a dynamic theory of collective action.
The Ecoforestry Institute will be holding a conference, “Forests for the Future,” at Malaspina College, Nanaimo and Wildwood Farms, Southern Vancouver Island, B.C., Canada, September 24-26, 1999. Experienced and thoughtful speakers will offer insights on the theory and practice of ecoforestry. More information and conference updates will be posted on the web at: http://ECOFORESTRY.CA Email registration can be arranged at: conf99@ecoforestry.ca For further information contact Jay or Nina Rastogi: tel: 1-250-722-0099; fax: 1-250-595-8733
t t t
Organizations around the world are being invited to sign a statement on community forestry and join an international network and movement. The “Saanich Statement” is a document that was developed by community forestry experts in and from the Asia-Pacific region during an international meeting held last October on the Saanich Peninsula, north of Victoria, Canada. “This new network will work to support community forestry locally and globally…[It] will act as an advocacy organization to support and promote policy change” explains Dr. Michael M’Gonigle, Professor and Eco-Research Chair of Environmental Law and Policy at University of Victoria, which hosted the meeting.
For further information about the Network or to sign the Statement contact
Lesley Gilbert, tel: 1-250-472-4487;
email: network@forestsandcommunities.org
website: www.forestsandcommunities.org
Books
Arun Agrawal. 1999. Greener
Pastures: Politics, Markets, and Community among a Migrant Pastoral People.
Durham, NC: Duke University Press.
ISBN 0-8223-2122-X
Arun Agrawal, assistant professor of Political Science at Yale University, and a Workshop regular, offers readers an in-depth view of the life of the Raikas, a little-known group of migrant shepherds in western India, and the institutions they have developed to solve livelihood problems. Politics is ubiquitous in the interactions of the shepherds with their landholder neighbors and state officials, and in their exchanges with farmers as well as their own internal relations as a community. Interspersed with the words of the Raikas themselves, this book combines formal theory and empirical understanding to explain why the shepherds migrate and how their migratory lives depend on market exchanges and the social and political forces that influence prices and determine profits. This volume will interest scholars in a broad range of academic disciplines, including Asian studies, political science, human ecology, anthropology, comparative politics, rural sociology, and environmental studies and policy.
Clark C. Gibson,
1999. Politicians and Poachers: The Political Economy of Wildlife Policy in
Africa. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
ISBN 0-521-66378-4
Clark Gibson provides a penetrating account of the politics of wildlife conservation policy in Africa, with special reference to Zambia, Kenya, and Zimbabwe. The book addresses a general question: “Why don’t wildlife policies seem to be working?” Rather than rely on standard explanations, such as “bureaucratic inefficiency” or “corrupt dictators,” Gibson’s analysis demonstrates how politicians at all levels use wildlife policy for their own political ends, which may or may not include conservation. Using electoral and archival data, as well as interviews with individuals ranging from presidents to poachers, this book should be of interest to political scientists, rural sociologists, policymakers, anthropologists, African scholars, and others.
Brian Loveman. 1999. For
La Patria: Politics and the Armed Forces in Latin
America.
Latin American Silhouettes
Series. Wilmington, DE: SR Books.
ISBN 0-8420-2773-4
Loveman offers a comprehensive narrative-history of the military’s political role in national defense and security in Latin America from colonial times to the present. Though civil-military relations and the role of the armed forces in politics are framed by constitutional and legal norms in Latin America, in actuality these relationships are also often the result of expectations, attitudes, values, and practices that have evolved over centuries as integral aspects of national political cultures. This book considers the historical mission claimed by Latin American armed forces to defend “la patria” or the “fatherland,” and how the military institutions in each Latin American nation have resulted from that country’s own blend of local and imported influences.
Michael McGinnis, ed.
1999. Polycentric Governance and Development: Readings from the Workshop in
Political Theory and Policy Analysis. Ann Arbor: University of Michigan
Press.
ISBN 0-472-08623-5
Co-Associate Director Mike McGinnis has organized essays written by scholars associated with the Workshop into a comprehensive volume–the first in the series! The central insight of the research collected in this volume is that much can be learned by a careful examination of the ways that local communities have organized themselves to solve dilemmas of collective action, achieve common aspirations, and resolve conflicts. Incorporating studies of common-pool resources on a relatively small or localized scale to more macro-levels of analysis, such as constitutional order in Africa, this work is designed to illustrate how “all the pieces fit together” and to suggest connections among multiple levels and modes of analysis. The distinguished list of contributors includes: William Blomquist, Kathryn Firmin-Sellers, Wai Fung Lam, Dele Olowu, Elinor Ostrom, Vincent Ostrom, Edella Schlager, Shui-Yan Tang, and James S. Wunsch.
Articles/Chapters
Becker, Constance D. 1999. “Protecting a Garua Forest in Ecuador: The Role of Institutions and Ecosystem Valuation.” Ambio 28(2) (March): 156-61.
Crawford, Sue E.S. 1998. “Internet Lite: Short Internet Assignments for American Government Courses.” PS: Political Science and Politics 31:573-77.
Crawford, Sue E.S., and David Swindell. 1999. “Local Politics is State Politics: Urban Government in the State’s Capital.” Indiana Politics and Public Policy. Needham Heights: Simon and Schuster.
Gibson, Clark. 1999. “Bureaucrats and the Environment in Africa: The Politics of Structural Choice in a One Party State.” Comparative Politics 31 (April): 273-93.
Habisch, Andre. 1998. “Social Capital Investments, Property Rights and the Ethics of Win-Win: Why Multinational Enterprise Management Should Engage in Institution Building of their Hose Countries.” In Ethics in International Management, ed. Brij Nino Kumar, and Horst Steinmann, 109-26. Berlin and New York: Walter de Gruyter.
Hayashi, Nahoko, Elinor Ostrom, James Walker, and Toshio Yamagishi. 1999. “Reciprocity, Trust, and the Sense of Control: A Cross-Societal Study.” Rationality and Society 11(1) (Feb.): 27-46.
Koontz, Tomas. 1999. “Administrators and Citizens: Measuring Agency Officials’ Efforts to Foster and Use Public Input in Forest Policy.” Journal of Public Administration Research and Theory 9 (April): 251-80.
Ostrom, Elinor. 1998. “Self-Governance of Common-Pool Resources.” In The New Palgrave Dictionary of Economics and the Law, vol. 3, ed. Peter Newman, 424-33. London: Macmillan Press.
_____. 1999. “Coping with Tragedies of the Commons.” Annual Review of Political Science 2:493-535.
_____. 1999. “Self-Governance and Forest Resources.” CIFOR Occasional Paper no. 20 (February). Bogor, Indonesia: Center for International Forestry Research, 1-15.
Ostrom, Elinor, Joanna Burger, Christopher Field, Richard Norgaard, and David Policansky. 1999. “Revisiting the Commons: Local Lessons, Global Challenges.” Science 284(5412) (April 9): 278-82.
Schweik, Charles M., and Glen M. Green. 1999. “The Use of Spectral Mixture Analysis to Study Human Incentives, Actions, and Environmental Outcomes.” Social Science Computer Review 17(1) (Spring): 40-63.
Swindell, David, Avra Johnson, and Sue E.S. Crawford. 1998. “Citizen Participation in an Era of Reinventing Government.” Research in Public Administration 4:227-49.
We are pleased to announce that Ronald Oakerson’s book, Governing Local Public Economies: Creating the Civic Metropolis, has just been published by ICS Press in Oakland, CA [ISBN 1-55815-512-0]. This book grows out of Ron’s earlier Advisory Commission on Intergovernmental Relations (ACIR) report entitled “The Organization of Local Public Economies.” Many of us have used Ron’s report in our teaching and will be extremely pleased to be able to use the paperback for our urban courses in the future.
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A second volume that will be of value to many of us in our teaching was just brought to our attention by Ellis Perlman, University of Michigan, Flint. The book, Metropolitan Government and Governance: Theoretical Perspectives, Empirical Analysis, and the Future, by G. Ross Stephens and Nelson Wikstrom, is just now in proof pages and will be published by Oxford University Press in a few months. It reviews a variety of perspectives on metropolitan governance and Chapter 6, “Public Choice: An Alternative Perspective,” is an extensive and fair overview of work undertaken by Workshop scholars.
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Both of these volumes will be wonderful complements to the soon-to-be published Volume 2 in University of Michigan’s new series “Institutional Analysis.” This is the second of three volumes edited by Michael McGinnis and is entitled Polycentricity and Local Public Economies: Readings from the Workshop in Political Theory and Policy Analysis. Volume 1, Polycentric Governance and Development, is already out and will be used by many Workshop colleagues in their comparative government and development courses this fall.
Alt, James, Margaret Levi, and Elinor Ostrom, eds. August 1999. Competition and Cooperation: Conversations with Nobelists about Economics and Political Science. New York: Russell Sage Foundation.
Oakerson, Ronald J. Fall 2000. Keepers of the Republic: A Civic View of American Politics. Oakland, CA: ICS Press.
Prakash, Aseem. December 1999. Greening the Firm: The Politics of Corporate Environmentalism. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
Prakash, Aseem, and Jeff Hart, eds. Spring 2000. Globalization and Governance. London and New York: Routledge.
____. Spring 2000. Coping with Globalization. London and New York: Routledge.
____. Spring 2000. Responding to Globalization. London and New York: Routledge.
Sabetti, Filippo. 1999. The Search for Good Government: Understanding Italian Democracy. Montreal: McGill
NEWSLETTER FUNDING
POLYCENTRIC CIRCLES
is funded by voluntary contributions. An annual donation (tax deductible) of $10.00 from those wishing to contribute to the Newsletter Fund would be most appreciated. Please make checks payable to:Indiana University Foundation (designate "Workshop Newsletter Fund") and send to the attention of Linda Smith, Workshop in Political Theory and Policy Analysis, Indiana University, 513 North Park, Bloomington, IN 47408-3895 USA.
Thank you for your support!
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WOW2 T-shirts
A bargain at $10.00 zielinsk@indiana.edu |
WOW2 conference papers http://www.indiana.edu/~workshop/wow2 |
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Web
Sites: Workshop http://www.indiana.edu/~workshop CIPEC http://www.indiana.edu/~cipec IASCP http://www.indiana.edu/~iascp IFRI http://www.indiana.edu/~ifri Library http://www.indiana.edu/~workshop/wsl/wsl.html |
Polycentric Circles
Workshop in Political Theory and Policy Analysis
Indiana University, 513
North Park
Bloomington, IN 47408-3895 USA
Telephone: 812.855.0441
Fax:
812.855.3150
Email: workshop@indiana.edu
