Development of Political Science in the Twentieth Century, 1976-1978
A Guide to the Collection of Oral History Interviews at Indiana University
Bloomington
Finding aid prepared by the staff of the Center for
the Study of History and Memory with a grant from the National Endowment for the
Humanities Division of Preservation and Access, 2000-2002
Overview of the Collection
Repository
Indiana University Center for Documentary Research and Practice
Indiana University
Franklin Hall 0030B
601 E. Kirkwood Avenue
Bloomington, IN 47405
Phone: 812/855-2856
Fax: 812/855-0002
E-mail: ohrc@indiana.edu
https://cdrp.mediaschool.indiana.edu
Creator
Indiana University Center for the
Study of History and Memory
TitleDevelopment of Political Science in the Twentieth Century, 1976-1978
Project No.
ohrc033
Interviews
1 interview.
Audiotapes, transcripts, and collateral
materials.
Physical Location
Interviews are housed in Franklin Hall, Room 0030B. Copies of interview transcripts are also held by the IU Libraries University
Archives.
Contact archives@indiana.edu for more information. For other locations housing the interviews
from this project, please contact the Center for Documentary Research and Practice office.
Language
Materials are in English
Abstract
In the interview, Charles S. Hyneman discusses the evolution of
the political science discipline in the twentieth century, curriculum
development, and Indiana state politics. Also discussed are Hyneman's careers
in the academic field and the United States War Department, and his tenure as
president of the American Political Science Association.
Scope and Content Note
This collection contains one interview over the course of two years. The interview is 75 minutes and consists of a typed
transcripts and an audio reel.
Administrative Information
Acquisition Information
Oral history interviews conducted by the Indiana University Center for the Study of
History and Memory from 1968 to the present, with particular focus on the history of
twentieth-century America and the Midwest.
Usage Restrictions
The archive of the Center for Documentary Research and Practice at Indiana University is open
to the use of researchers. Copies of transcript pages are available only when such copies
are permitted by the deed of gift. Scholars must honor any
restrictions the interviewee placed on the use of the interview. Since some of our earlier
(pre-computer) transcripts do not exist in final form, any editing marks in a transcript
(deletions, additions, corrections) are to be quoted as marked. Audio files may not be copied for
patrons unless the deed of gift permits it, and a transcript is unavailable for that
interview. The same rules of use that apply to a transcript apply to the audio interview.
Interviews may not be reproduced in full for any public use, but excerpted quotes may be
used as long as researchers fully cite the data in their research, including accession
number, interview date, interviewee's and interviewer's name, and page(s).
Preferred Citation
[interviewee first name last name] interview, by [interviewer first name last
name], [interview date(s)], [call number], [project name], Center for Documentary Research and Practice, Indiana University,
Bloomington, [page number(s) or tape
number and side if no transcript; if digital audio and no transcript, cite time when quote occurs].
Interview List
Interviewee
Hyneman, Charles: Carter, Byrum
October 12,1976;
November 2,1976;
November 30,1976;
March 4,1977;
February 17, 1978;
October 24, 1978;
December 5, 1978
Call Number
78-051
Physical Description
103 pp.; 1 reel, 1 7/8 ips, 75 minutes; no
index
Interviewer
Ostrom, Elinor
Access Status
Open
Scope and Content Note
Charles Hyneman attended Indiana University as an undergraduate
and returned to Bloomington in 1956 as a political science professor. He speaks
extensively about the faculty, curriculum, and students at Indiana University
and at the other institutions where he taught, including Louisiana State
University, Northwestern University, and University of Illinois. Hyneman took a
break from teaching during World War II to do work in Washington D.C. with the
FCC and the Civil Affairs Training Schools. He also talks about his involvement
with various organizations, like the American Political Science
Association.
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Keywords
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Corporation Names
- American Association of University Professors
- American Political Science Association
- Ballantine Hall
- Centre College
- Civil Affairs Training Schools
- Department of Sociology
- Federal Aviation Administration
- Federal Communications Commission
- Foreign Broadcast Intelligence Service
- Indiana University
- Indiana University Department of Political
Science
- Louisiana State University
- Northwestern University
- Phi Psi
- United States War Department
- University of Illinois
- Yale University
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Occupation Names
- author
- FCC assistant chairman
- political science dean
- political science professor
- political scientist
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Personal Names
- Carter, Byrum
- Carter, James Earl, Jr.
- Derge, Dave
- Long, Russell
- Kendall, Willmoore
- Kirkpatrick, Evron
- Laswell, Harold
- Ranney, Austin
- Riggs, Fred
- Tager, Esther
- Young, Roland
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Place Names
- Assam, India
- Washington, DC
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Subjects
- African-Americans teachers
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American Political Science
Review
- Annamite studies
- Black colleges
- curriculum
- faculty social life
- GIS
- Great Depression
- job placement
- McCarthyism
- New Deal
- political science
- public policy
- social scientists
- state legislature
- United States government
- World War II
