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| Professor Phil Brick Professor
Phil Brick's major interests are international relations, environmental
policy, and East Asia. Among his publications is A Wolf in the Garden:
The Land Rights Movement and the New Environmental Debate, which he
published in 1996 along with co-editor, R. McGreggor Cawley.
Go to Phil Brick's Web page. |
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| Professor Timothy Kaufman-Osborn
Professor Timothy Kaufman-Osborn's major interests are political theory
and the politics of law, and he is currently the president of the American
Civil Liberties Union of Washington. His publications include Politics/Sense/Experience:
A Pragmatic Inquiry into the Promise of Democracy (1991), Creatures
of Prometheus: Gender and the Politics of Technology (1997), and From
Noose to Needle: Capital Punishment and the Late Liberal State (2002)
Go to Timothy Kaufman-Osborn's Web page. |
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| Professor Paul Apostolidis
Professor Apostolidis teaches courses in United States politics and political
and social theory. He is the author of Stations of the Cross: Adorno
and Christian Right Radio (Duke University Press, 2000), among other publications.
Go to Paul Apostolidis' Web page. |
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Professor Bruce Magnusson (Chair)
Professor Magnusson's major teaching and research interests are in international, transnational, and comparative politics, with a particular focus on Africa. His research has been published in journals such as Comparative Politics and Comparative Studies in Society and History, as well as in edited volumes on comparative and African politics. He is active in global studies, and is on the Steering Committee for the major in Race and Ethnic Studies.
Go to Bruce Magnusson's Web page. |
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| Professor Shampa Biswas Professor Biswas'
major interests are the international political economy, international
development, theories of nationalism, postcolonial theory, gender and
international relations, and South Asian politics. Among her publications
is “W(h)ither the Nation State? National and State Identity in the
Face of Fragmentation and Globalization,” in Global Society,
Volume 16, published in April 2002.
Go to Shampa Biswas' Webpage.
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| Professor Jeanne Morefield Professor Morefield's
major interests include 19th-20th century British liberalism, democratic theory, and
the historiography of sovereingty, international relations, and imperialism. She is
the author of Covenants Without Swords: Idealist Liberalism and the Spirit of Empire
(Princeton University Press; 2005.)
Go to Jeanne Morefield's Web page.
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Professor Aaron Bobrow-Strain
Professor Aaron Bobrow-Strain's main interests are the politics of development
in Latin America and political economy of agrarian capitalism, histories
and theories of Third World development and Critical human geography:
space, place, and power.
Go to Aaron Bobrow-Strain's Whitman Web page.
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Professor Matt Voorhees
Professor Voorhees's main interests are political theory, American politics
and political thought, and politics and the arts. His current research
focuses on the thematic and practical significance of music in political
thought, and its value to theories of political pluralism.
Go to Matt Voorhees's Whitman Web page.
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Professor Kristy King
Kristy King is a doctoral candidate at Rutgers University. Her dissertation,
Solidarity and Self Interest: A Critical History for a Global Present, considers
the interdependent relationship between self-interest and other-regarding,
social behavior in the liberal tradition. Her primary interest is the history
of political thought, with a particular focus on modern natural law, liberalism and Marxism.
Go to Kristy King's Whitman Web page.
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