The Political and Intellectual Origins of New Political Science^*

^*This is a revised and expanded version of an earlier article published as Barrow, Clyde, W. “The Intellectual Origins of New Political Science,” New Political Science: A Journal of Politics and Culture 30:2 (2008), pp. 215–244.

Figures & data

Table 1. 1969 American political science association election.

President	Endorsement				Votes	Percent
Robert E. Lane*		PS	AH		5198	66
Christian Bay	C				2609	33
Vice-president
Grant McConnell*		PS	AH		5336	68
William Riker*		PS	AH		5259	67
Robert E. Ward*		PS	AH		4932	63
David Kettler	C				2412	31
H. Mark Roelofs	C				2383	30
Alan Wolfe	C				2370	30
Secretary
Thomas Dye*		PS	AH		5415	69
Minkoff	C				2235	28
Treasurer
Rourke*		PS	AH		5213	66
Clarke	C				2489	32
Council—2 Year Term
Prestage	C	PS	AH	BC	5852	74
Samuel Huntington*		PS	AH		5400	69
Salisbury*		PS	AH		5067	64
Herbert McClosky*			AH		5050	64
Kessel*		PS	AH		4819	61
Alan Sindler*			AH		4726	60
Waldron*		PS	AH		4224	54
Henry S. Kariel*	C	PS			3671	47
Lewis Lipsitz	C	PS			3625	46
Elden					2910	37
Becker	C				2696	33
William E. Connolly	C				2569	33
Greene	C				2501	32
Gottfried	C				2427	31
Council—1 Year Term
Johnson*	C		AH	BC	6257	80

Notes: C = Caucus for a New Political Science; PS = Nominating Committee of the APSA; AH = Ad Hoc Committee for a Representative Slate; BC 0  = Black Caucus.

Source: Mueller, “The Political Scientist Decides,” p. 312.

^* Elected.

Figure 1. CNPS APSA Presidential Nominees: Percent Vote Received, 1969–1979.