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Ilchman and Uphoff believe that political science has failed in the past to meet its own standards of rigor and cogency and does not meet standards of usefulness and relevance set by others. The Political Economy of Change attempts to remedy these shortcomings by expanding the limits of social science analysis to deal with problems of allocation and productivity in all spheres of public choice, not just the economic sphere.

Sponsored by the Indiana Center on Philanthropy In the second of two issues devoted to understanding the diverse cultures that make up the American giving public, the contributors examine how ethnic heritage, gender, wealth, and values influence charitable behavior--providing fundraisers with a predictive tool that can assist them in strategy development and increasing the value of their efforts. This is the 8th issue of the quarterly journal New Directions for Philanthropic Fundraising.

Survey of a sampling of 1200 college students from different universities of India.