THE POLLS--TRENDS: WELFARE

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Title THE POLLS—TRENDS: WELFARE

Author(s) R. KENT WEAVER, ROBERT Y. SHAPIRO, LAWRENCE R. JACOBS, R. KENT WEAVER is a senior fellow in the Governmental Studies Program at the Brookings Institution; ROBERT Y. SHAPIRO is professor of political science and associate director of the Center for the Social Sciences at Columbia University; LAWRENCE R. JACOBS is associate professor of political science at the University of Minnesota. The authors'research, which is part of a larger collaborative project on the Clinton administration and social policy, has been supported by the Russell Sage Foundation. Weaver's work has also been supported by the Annie E. Casey Foundation, and Jacobs's and Shapiro's by the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation. They thank Theo Noell, Greg Shaw, Matt Stevens, and Cindy Terrels for their assistance, as well as Gilbert Y. Steiner for comments and Jennifer Baggette, Carol Bowman, and Lois Timms-Ferrara for help with data collection. The authors are responsible for the analysis and interpretation.

Identifiers Public Opinion Quarterly, volume 59, page 606

Copyright © 1995, the American Association for Public Opinion Research

Availability Other sites: JSTOR [No subscription required for AAPOR members] *

* For AAPOR membership information, or to login for access if already a member, please visit www.AAPOR.org.
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Title	THE POLLS—TRENDS: WELFARE
Author(s)	R. KENT WEAVER, ROBERT Y. SHAPIRO, LAWRENCE R. JACOBS, R. KENT WEAVER is a senior fellow in the Governmental Studies Program at the Brookings Institution; ROBERT Y. SHAPIRO is professor of political science and associate director of the Center for the Social Sciences at Columbia University; LAWRENCE R. JACOBS is associate professor of political science at the University of Minnesota. The authors'research, which is part of a larger collaborative project on the Clinton administration and social policy, has been supported by the Russell Sage Foundation. Weaver's work has also been supported by the Annie E. Casey Foundation, and Jacobs's and Shapiro's by the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation. They thank Theo Noell, Greg Shaw, Matt Stevens, and Cindy Terrels for their assistance, as well as Gilbert Y. Steiner for comments and Jennifer Baggette, Carol Bowman, and Lois Timms-Ferrara for help with data collection. The authors are responsible for the analysis and interpretation.
Identifiers	Public Opinion Quarterly, volume 59, page 606
Copyright	© 1995, the American Association for Public Opinion Research
Availability	Other sites: JSTOR [No subscription required for AAPOR members] *

				A. Hetling, M. L. McDermott, and M. Mapps Symbolism Versus Policy Learning: Public Opinion of the 1996 U.S. Welfare Reforms American Politics Research, May 1, 2008; 36(3): 335 - 357. [Abstract] [PDF]

				S. K. Schneider and W. G. Jacoby Elite Discourse and American Public Opinion: The Case of Welfare Spending Political Research Quarterly, September 1, 2005; 58(3): 367 - 379. [Abstract] [PDF]

				L. Wallack and R. Lawrence Talking About Public Health: Developing America's "Second Language" Am J Public Health, April 1, 2005; 95(4): 567 - 570. [Abstract] [Full Text] [PDF]

				M. N. Ripke and D. A. Crosby Chapter 5: The Effects of Welfare Reform on the Educational Outcomes of Parents and Their Children Review of Research in Education, January 1, 2002; 26(1): 181 - 261. [PDF]