Ph.D. Program

• Eligibility
• Requirements
• Application
• Resources
• Financial Aid
• Faculty
• Information

M.P.A. Program

• M.P.A.

Undergraduate Degree Programs

• Political Science
• Public Administration
• Health Administration

Content for:

• Faculty
• Students

Faculty

The faculty are professionally active and deeply involved in scholarly and applied research. Their published work regularly appears in major public administration and political science journals in the United States and other countries, and they have written a variety of books published by distinguished academic and commercial presses. Each year, several professors are called upon to give keynote speeches or other presentations in Europe, Asia, or Latin America. Several of the faculty have had work experience with federal, state, or local government.

The faculty include:

• Theodore Becker, Ph.D., Rutgers University, J.D., Northwestern University (American Politics, Public Law and Judicial Politics, Transformational Politics)

• Cynthia Bowling, Ph.D., University of North Carolina (Public Policy, Public Administration Theory, Budgeting, State and Local Government)

• Mitchell Brown, Ph.D., University of Maryland (American Politics, Research Methods, Race, Gender & Poverty)

• Steven Brown, Ph.D., University of Virginia (Public Law, Religion and Politics, Japanese Politics)

• Mark Burns, Ph.D., Indiana University (Health Services Policy, Public Administration, Organizational Behavior)

• Cal Clark, Ph.D., University of Illinois (International Political Economy, U.S. Competitiveness, East Asian Development)

• Jill Crystal, Ph.D., Harvard University (Middle East Politics, International Political Economy, Comparative Criminal Justice)

• Anthony Gadzey, Ph.D., University of Denver (Economic Development Policy, International Political Economy, African Politics)

• Carl Grafton, Ph.D., Purdue University (Science, Technology, and Public Policy, Public Budgeting and Decision-Making, Alabama Politics)

• Keenan Grenell, Ph.D., Northern Illinois University(Public Administration, Local Economic Development, African-American Politics)

• Gerard Gryski, Ph.D., University of Massachusetts (American National Government, Public Policy)

• Kathleen Hale, Ph.D., Kent State University (Public Policy, Public Administration, Intergovernmental, State and Local Government, Nonprofit Organizations)

• John Heilman, Ph.D., New York University (Public Administration, Policy Evaluation, Energy Policy, Public-Private Administration)

• Paul Johnson, Ph.D., Stanford University (Comparative Politics-Eastern Europe and former Soviet Union, Political Economy, Methodology)

• Knigge, Pia, University of Kentucky (American Politics, Comparative Politics Political Behavior)

• René McEldowney, Ph.D., Virginia Tech (Health Administration Policy and Methods)

• Robert Montjoy, Ph.D., Indiana University (Public Administration, Elections Administration, State Politics, Methodology)

• Bradley Moody, Ph.D., University of Texas (State and Local Government, Organizational Behavior, Southern Politics)

• James Nathan, Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University (Foreign Policy, International Affairs)

• Anne Permaloff, Ph.D., University of Minnesota (Research Methods, Policy Analysis, American Politics)

• Jim Seroka, Ph.D., Michigan State University (Public Policy, Eastern Europe)

• Christa Slaton, Ph.D., University of Hawaii (Public Law, Political Thought, Electoral Behavior and Public Opinion)

• Thomas Vocino, Ph.D., Southern Illinois University (Public Administration, Public Policy)

• C. William Walldorf, Ph.D., University of Virginia (International Security, U.S. Foreign Policy, International Relations Theory

• Thomas Wilson, Ph.D., University of Tennessee (Health Care Policy, Comparative Politics--Latin America)

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Last updated April 19, 2007