Neighborhood Politics: Residential Community Associations in American Governance

Marc Notes: Includes bibliographical references (p. 163-172) and index.

Contributor Bio:  Dilger, Robert Jay All four of the authors are at West Virginia University. Richard A. Brisbin Jr. is an associate professor of political science and the author of Justice Antonin Scalia and the Conservative Revival. Robert Jay Dilger is director of the Institute for Public Affairs and a professor of political science. His works include "West Virginia in the 1990s: Opportunities for Economic Progress," Allan S. Hammock, an associate professor and chair of the Department of Political Science, is the coeditor of "West Virginia Policy Issues," Christopher Z. Mooney is an assistant professor of political science and the coauthor of "Bootstrapping: A Nonparametric Approach to Statistical Inference."Contributor Bio:  Dilger, Robert ROBERT JAY DILGER is the Director of the Institute for Public Affairs at West Virginia University. He is the author of National Intergovernmental Programs, The Sunbelt/Snowbelt Controversy, and editor of Intergovernmental Relations Today. Contributor Bio:  Goldsmith, Emanuel EMANUEL S. GOLDSMITH is Associate Professor of Yiddish and Jewish Studies at Queens College, CUNY. MEL SCULT is Professor of Judaic Studies at Brooklyn College, CUNY and author of the forthcoming Mordecai M. Kaplan: Prophet of Renewal, 1881-1934. Contributor Bio:  Scult, Mel ROBERT M. SELTZER is Professor of History at Hunter College and the Graduate School of CUNY. Contributor Bio:  Seltzer, Robert ROBERT M. SELTZER is Professor of History at Hunter College, Chair of the Hunter Jewish Social Studies Program, and the author of Jewish People, Jewish Thought.