The Enemy Within: Academic Freedom in 1960s and 1970s American Social Sciences
回顾1960-70年代美国社会科学协会（人类学、社会学、经济学、政治学、历史学）应对学术自由争议的过程，分析伦理委员会和政治歧视委员会如何处理学者与校外资助者关系及对激进学者的歧视，指出协会通过制定自愿性行为准则来适应大学新角色。
In the 1960s and 1970s, the social science associations (anthropology, sociology, economics, political science, and history) were faced by a string of academic freedom controversies. I review debates at association meetings and the reports and policy statements of committees on ethics and political discrimination. The ethics committees dealt with the involvement of association members with nonuniversity patrons, in the wake of revelations about Project Camelot. The committees on political discrimination examined allegations that university administrations were discriminating against radical scholars for their advocacy against the war in Vietnam and other revolutionary causes of the time. I argue that in both instances social scientists sought to accommodate the new roles of universities in American society by developing codes of conduct for social scientists that were voluntary and nonenforceable. Implied in the response of social science associations was that threats to academic freedom arose in social scientists' misguided behavior and not by fault of the new institutional setting of the university in the 1960s.