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Report of the President, American Political Science Association, 1971-72

It is my belief that the president best serves the Association if he does what he can do best. Many years ago, I chose a career of teaching and research rather than organization or administration. I therefore devoted most of my time to the pursuit of political science. First, in addition to the presidential address on "Skill Revolution and Consultative Commonwealth," I wrote three other speeches which will be published in the coming year— "Technology and the Fear of the Politics of Civility" (Journal of Politics), "Reason and Relevance: Reflections on a Madness of Recent Times" (Student Lawyer), and "The Corn-Corn Technology and Political Behavior" (which will appear in a memorial volume for the late George Lipsky). One or another of these speeches was given at the meetings of the Southern Political Science Association, Western PSA, Midwest PSA, Northeast PSA, New England PSA, North Carolina PSA, South Carolina PSA, and the Official Representatives Meeting of the Inter-University Consortium for Political Research.