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Political Science and Federal Employment

Author

Listed:
  • Davenport, Frederick M.
  • Sims, Lewis B.
  • White, Leonard D.
  • Belsley, G. Lyle
  • Fussell, Frances R.

Abstract

Only since 1939 have political scientists, as such, had much chance to gain entrance into the permanent federal civil service. This opportunity came as the result of two well-timed phenomena: (1) the demand of a number of federal agencies for young men and women educated in certain branches of political science, and (2) the United States Civil Service Commission's announcement of the Junior Professional Assistant examination, which included an optional called “Junior Administrative Technician.†This combination of happy circumstances, however, did not solve all the problems of the young political scientist or clarify all the requirements for federal employment; so, at the 1939 meeting of the American Political Science Association a committee was appointed to study the question.

Suggested Citation

  • Davenport, Frederick M. & Sims, Lewis B. & White, Leonard D. & Belsley, G. Lyle & Fussell, Frances R., 1941. "Political Science and Federal Employment," American Political Science Review, Cambridge University Press, vol. 35(2), pages 304-310, April.
    • Handle: RePEc:cup:apsrev:v:35:y:1941:i:02:p:304-310_04
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