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This article, prepared for the 75th-anniversary issue of Public Opinion Quarterly, observes some trends in the articles published in the journal from 2002 to 2008 and examines marked shifts brought about by changes in academic publishing. Methodological publication trends include a major focus on nonresponse in sample surveys and mode of survey administration. Trends in substantive articles include a focus on homosexuality and gay rights, on public opinion-policy linkage, and on historical analysis of public opinion. Changes in publishing led to fully electronic manuscript processing and publication, space for supplementary content, and a fully accessible electronic archive con- taining all issues of the journal. These developments and a new AAPOR- publisher relationship enable POQ to better fulfill its mission to advance the field of public opinion research. The content of Public Opinion Quarterly (POQ) from 2002 to 2008 was shaped by what might be called ''routine'' developments in academic disciplines and by unprecedented changes in the world of academic publishing. In the ''routine'' category, there was continuity in the overall balance of published substantive and methodological articles, but new emphases were evident in both types of papers. In the publishing sphere, changes in technology and business arrange- ments made possible a remarkable expansion of opportunities for readers and contributors. The work of editing issues of POQ was also transformed by the addition of electronic to the traditional print format.

Public Opinion Quarterly, 2002-2008: The Disciplines, Technology, and the Publishing Business