Abstract: . . .  Barbara Ehrenreich. 1999. “Doing It for Ourselves: Can Feminism Survive Class Polarization?” In These Times. 23(26): 10-12.   Needs and Preferences: What you want. What you need.  What you’ll settle for.   R, 1/27 Political Psychology of Satisfaction: Needs, Motives, and Symbols Sigmund Freud. 1993. “Civilization and Its Discontents” In N. Kressel, , ed. Political Psychology . New York: Paragon. pp.64-67. Murray Edelman. 1964. “Introduction,” The Symbolic Uses of Politics . Urbana: University of Illinois Press. pp.1-21. E.J. Dionne. 2002. “Inevitably, The Politics of Terror: Fear Has Become Part of Washington’s Power Struggle.” The Washington Post . May 25: B1.   T, 2/1 Political Psychology of Bounded Rationality: Preferences, Limitations, and Choices Jon Gertner. 2003. “The Futile Pursuit of Happiness” New York Times Magazine. 5 pages. Herbert A. Simon. 1993. “A Cognitive . . .
. . .    Responses to Genocide: Participants, Bystanders, and Rescuers   R, 4/28 Participation in Genocide: Enthusiasm and Obedience, Social and Institutional Contexts James M. Glass. 1997. “Against the Indifference Hypothesis: The Holocaust and the Enthusiasts for Murder.” Political Psychology . 18(1): 129-45. John Sabini and Maury Silver. “Destroying the Innocent with a Clear Conscience: A Sociopsychology of the Holocaust.” In N. Kressel, ed. Political Psychology . pp.192-217.   T, 5/3 Bystanders: Self-Interest, Distraction, Rationalization, Framing, Indifference… Milton Mayer. 1966. “But Then It was Too Late.” They Thought They Were Free: The Germans, 1933-45. Chicago, IL: University of Chicago Press. pp.166-73. Michael N. Barnett. 1997. “The UN Security Council, Indifference, and Genocide in Rwanda.” Cultural Anthropology. 12(4): 551-78.          *** Discussion . . .
. . .  Responses to Genocide: Participants, Bystanders, and Rescuers   R, 4/28 Participation in Genocide: Enthusiasm and Obedience, Social and Institutional Contexts James M. Glass. 1997. “Against the Indifference Hypothesis: The Holocaust and the Enthusiasts for Murder.” Political Psychology . 18(1): 129-45. John Sabini and Maury Silver. “Destroying the Innocent with a Clear Conscience: A Sociopsychology of the Holocaust.” In N. Kressel, ed. Political Psychology . pp.192-217.   T, 5/3 Bystanders: Self-Interest, Distraction, Rationalization, Framing, Indifference… Milton Mayer. 1966. “But Then It was Too Late.” They Thought They Were Free: The Germans, 1933-45. Chicago, IL: University of Chicago Press. pp.166-73. Michael N. Barnett. 1997. “The UN Security Council, Indifference, and Genocide in Rwanda.” Cultural Anthropology. 12(4): 551-78.          *** Discussion Sections . . .
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