Research product - U.S. Army Research Institute for the Behavioral and Social Sciences.

Latest issue consulted: 2005/03 (Jan. 2005) (CD-ROM).

Papers and proceedings of the ... annual meeting of the Minnesota Academy of Social Sciences.

Each vol. has also a general topic.

Columbia studies in the social sciences.

Vol. 1-33 lack whole numbering but constitute no. 1-88; no. 89-273 also called v. 34-124.

Introduction to experimental method for psychology and the social sciences.

Mode of access: Internet.

Technical paper - Army Research Institute for the Behavioral and Social Sciences.

Mode of access: Internet.

Graduate education in the social sciences : report of Master Plan Committee R.

Mode of access: Internet.

Research report - U.S. Army Research Institute for the Behavioral and Social Sciences.

Mode of access: Internet.

Journal of the National Institute of Social Sciences

Vol. 4-19 have also special title

Adam Smith and modern sociology; a study in the methodology of the social sciences

Mode of access: Internet.

Studies in the social sciences. ... .

Mode of access: Internet.

University of Wisconsin studies in the social sciences and history.

Mode of access: Internet.

University of Iowa studies in the social sciences.

Mode of access: Internet.

Social sciences & humanities index.

Quarterly issues have their own vol. numbering, e.g. June 1965 called v.53, no.1.

Social sciences & humanities index.

Quarterly issues with separate vol. numbering (v. 53-61) cumulated annually.

Locating cosmopolitanism - Between humanist ideal and grounded social category

The emerging interdisciplinary body of cosmopolitanism research has established a promising field of theoretical endeavour by bringing into focus questions concerning globalization, nationalism, population movements, cultural values and identity. Yet, despite its potential importance, what characterizes recent cosmopolitanism research is an idealist sentiment that considerably marginalizes the significance of the structures of nation-state and citizenship, while leaving unspecified the empirical sociological dimensions of cosmopolitanism itself. Our critique aims at making cosmopolitanism a more productive analytical tool. We argue for a cosmopolitanism that consists of conceptually and empirically identifiable values and outlooks. While there has been some progress made in this direction in the recent literature on cosmopolitanism, most writing still considers cosmopolitanism as something so delicate that it cannot be measured. Furthermore, in order to appreciate the full currency of the concept, we argue that researchers must not only agree on some common determinants of cosmopolitanism and cosmopolitan dispositions, but also ground their analyses of cosmopolitanism in the context of enduring nation-state structures.