• B.A in Political Science from the University of Southern California
• M.P.A in Public Administration from California State University
• Ph.D in Public Administration from State University of New York

• Public Management
• Organization Development,
• Change Mangement
• Mediation/Conflict Resolution
• Innovation in Government
• eGovernment

• B.A in Political Science from University of South Florida
• M.A in Political Science from University of Connecticut
• Ph.D in Political Science from University of Florida

• Bekafigo, Marija Anna and Allison Pingley. (Forthcoming.) “Do Campaigns “Go Negative” on Twitter?” in yasmin ibrahim, Ed. Digital Spaces as Platforms for Politics and Political Messaging.
• Bekafigo, Marija Anna and Allison Pingley. 2015. “Tweeting Negative: Determinants of Negative
• Campaigning in the 2011 Gubernatorial Elections.” International Journal of E-Politics. 6(1): 30-41.
• Bekafigo, Marija Anna. 2014. “How is Leadership Exercised? Party Leaders’ and Committee Chairs“Actions.” Social Science History. 38(3): 291-310.
• Bekafigo, Marija Anna and Allan McBride. 2013. “Who Tweets about Politics? Political Participation of Twitter Users during the 2011 Gubernatorial Elections.” Social Science Computer Review 31(5): 625-643.
• Bekafigo, Marija Anna, Diana Cohen, Jason Gainous and Kevin Wagner. 2013. “State Parties 2.0: Facebook, Campaigns, and Elections.”International Journal of Technology, Knowledge and Society 9(1): 99-112.
• Bekafigo, Marija Anna. 2016. “The Exercise of Party and Committee Leadership in the U.S. House, 1949-2011.”
• Bekafigo, Marija Anna, Aaron Linville, and Zachary Simmons. 2016. “Does the Monkey Cage Blog Practice What it Preaches? Gender Bias in Political Science on Twitter.”

• Congress
• Social Media
• Presidency

• B.S. in Business from University of Colorado
• M.A in Political Science from University of Colorado
• Ph.D in Political Science from Michigan State University

• International Relations
• Comparative Politics
• Former Soviet Union Politics
• American Politics

• B.A. in Conservation Biology from University of Wisconsin
• M.S in Non-profit Management & Leadership from University of Wisconsin
• M.A in Public Administration & Policy from University of Arizona
• Ph.D. in Public Administration from University of Arizona

Berardo, R., & Hanlon, J. (2015). Institutions. Oxford Bibliographies in Environmental Science. doi: 10.1093/obo/9780199363445-0040

Jeffery Hanlon specializes in environmental politics and policy, with a focus on the governance of water resources. He studies the ways in which groups of people, governments, organizations and advocacy groups craft formal institutions to govern use of water resources in such ways that protect ecosystems and human livelihoods simultaneously. He is currently finishing a project analyzing the interaction of nested formal institutions for the governance of water resources in New York State, and hopes to broaden such investigations to an international focus. In addition, Hanlon teaches classes in Public Administration and Policy.

• B.A. in Political Science from Swarthmore College.
• M.A. and Ph.D. in Political Science from University of California, Berkeley

Books

• Jaskoski, Maiah. 2013. Military Politics and Democracy in the Andes. Baltimore, MD: Johns Hopkins University Press.

Edited Volumes

• Jaskoski, Maiah, Arturo C. Sotomayor, and Harold A. Trinkunas. 2015. American Crossings: Border Politics in the Western Hemisphere. Baltimore, MD: Johns Hopkins University Press

Peer-Reviewed Journal Articles

• Jaskoski, Maiah, Michael Wilson, and Berny Lazareno. Forthcoming 2019. “Approving of But Not Choosing Violence: Paths of Nonviolent Radicals” (with Michael Wilson and Berny Lazareno). Terrorism and Political Violence. Lead author.
• Jaskoski, Maiah. 2014. “Environmental Licensing and Conflict in Peru’s Mining Sector: A Path-Dependent Analysis.” World Development 64 (December): 873–883.
• Jaskoski, Maiah. 2013. “Private Financing of the Military: A Local Political Economy Approach.” Studies in Comparative International Development 48, no. 2 (June): 172–195.
• Jaskoski, Maiah. 2012. “Public Security Forces with Private Funding: Local Army Entrepreneurship in Peru and Ecuador.” Latin American Research Review 47, no. 2: 79–99.
• Jaskoski, Maiah. 2012. “The Ecuadorian Army: Neglecting a Porous Border while Policing the Interior.” Latin American Politics and Society 54, no.1 (Spring): 127–157.
• Jaskoski, Maiah. 2012. “Civilian Control of the Armed Forces in Democratic Latin America: Military Prerogatives, Contestation, and Mission Performance in Peru.” Armed Forces and Society 38, no. 1 (January): 70–91.

Book Chapters

• Jaskoski, Maiah. 2015. “The Military Protection Markets in Peru and Ecuador: A Detailed Analysis.” In Molly Dunigan and Ulrich Petersohn, eds., The Markets for Force: Privatization of Security Across World Regions, 38–51. Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press.
• Jaskoski, Maiah. 2015. “The Colombian FARC in Northern Ecuador: Borderline and Borderland Dynamics.” In Maiah Jaskoski, Arturo C. Sotomayor, and Harold A. Trinkunas, eds., American Crossings: Border Politics in the Western Hemisphere, 171–188. Baltimore, MD: The Johns Hopkins University Press.
• Jaskoski, Maiah, Arturo C. Sotomayor, and Harold A. Trinkunas. 2015. “Borders in the Americas: Theories and Realities.” In Maiah Jaskoski, Arturo C. Sotomayor, and Harold A. Trinkunas, eds., American Crossings: Border Politics in the Western Hemisphere, 1–15. Baltimore, MD: The Johns Hopkins University Press.
• Jaskoski, Maiah, Arturo C. Sotomayor, and Harold A. Trinkunas. 2015. “Conclusions.” In Maiah Jaskoski, Arturo C. Sotomayor, and Harold A. Trinkunas, eds., American Crossings: Border Politics in the Western Hemisphere, 205–225. Baltimore, MD: The Johns Hopkins University Press.
• Jaskoski, Maiah. 2009. “Evaluando el control civil en el ámbito político en Latinoamérica: Lecciones del Perú.” In Felipe Agüero and Claudio Fuentes, eds., Influencias y resistencias: Militares y poder en América Latina, 331–370. Santiago: FLACSO-Chile and Editorial Catalonia.

• Environmental Politics
• Security Privatization
• Borders and Military Roles in Latin America

Dr. Jaskoski’s current book project examines social conflict over proposed extraction in mining and hydrocarbons. It emphasizes how institutions that govern community participation during and prior to environmental licensing can trigger and organize conflict. Jaskoski has conducted research in Bolivia, Colombia, and Peru for the project, a portion of which is published in World Development.

• M.A. and a Ph.D. in Political Science from Northern Arizona University.

• Journal Article: 2019  Kunze, S. (r/r). Ethnocide’s Benevolent Perpetrator. Genocide Studies International
• Book Chapters: Kunze, S. a. Alvarez. A. (forthcoming). Perpetrators of Genocide: Towards a New Understanding. In D. A. Meola (Ed.), A Cultural History of Genocide: Bloomsbury Press.
• Book Review: 2018, Kunze, S. (2018). Book review: This Benevolent Experiment. Indigenous Boarding Schools, Genocide, and Redress in Canada and the United States by A. Woolford. The Social Science Journal. 56(2)
• Book Review:  Kunze, S. (2015). Colonial Genocide in Indigenous North America. The Canadian Journal of Native Studies, 35(1), 190.

Stefanie Kunze specializes in perpetrators in genocide, international politics, and policy, as well as Native American topics. Her current work is focused on perpetrators in ethnocide, specifically benevolent perpetrators active in settings of colonialism and assimilation. Kunze has focused her research on government documentation of federal off-reservation boarding schools held at the National Archives and Records Administration.

• B.A in Political Science from University of Washington
• M.A in International Relations from University of San Diego
• Ph.D in Political Science from Washington State University

• Civil-Military Relations in the Muslim World. Lexington Press, 2016.
• “Bioterrorism and U.S. Domestic Preparedness: Bureaucratic Fragmentation and American Vulnerability,” Journal of Homeland Security and Emergency Management, Vol 8: Issue 1, Article 39

• Comparative Politics
• International Relations
• Middle East Politics

• B.A and M.A in International Studies from University of South Carolina
• Ph.D in Political Science from University of Minnesota

Books

• International Relations and States of Exception: Margins, Peripheries
• Excluded Bodies, London/New York: Routledge, 2010; and Power, Postcolonialism and International
  Relations: Reading Race, Gender and Class, London/New York: Routledge, 2002/2004.

Journals/Chapters

• “Feminism, Postcolonialism and Political Economy,” in Juanita Elias and Adrienne Roberts, eds., The
  Edward Elgar Handbook of International Political Economy of Gender. Cheltenham, UK and
  Northampton, MA, USA: Edward Elgar (2018)
• “Postcolonialism,” in Stephen McGlinchey, Rosie Walters, and Christian Scheinpflug, eds. International Relations Theory: A Practical Introduction, E-International Relations Publishing (2017)
• “Postcolonialism: interrogating national security and drone warfare,” in Myriam Dunn Cavelty and
  Thierry Balzacq, Routledge Handbook of Security Studies (2 nd edition). London and New York: Routledge
  (2016), pp. 95-105
• “Governance, Representation and International Aid,” Third World Quarterly, 34; (4) 2013: 630-652.

• International Political Economy
• International Security
• Development Studies
• Feminist Theories
• Globalization
• Human Rights
• International Aid
• Labor Migration
• Postcolonial Studies
• Social Movements
• Nationalism
• Her regional areas of expertise include the
  Asia Pacific, specifically, Southeast Asia.

• B.A, M.A, and Ph.D. in Political Science from University of California, Berkeley

• Moreau, Julie, Stephen Pérez-Nuño, Lisa Sanchez. (forthcoming) “Intersectional Linked Fate and LGBTQ Latinx Political Participation.” Political Research Quarterly.
• Nuño, Stephen A and Lisa Sanchez (forthcoming) . The Latino Vote in Arizona in the 2016 Presidential Election. In Latinos in 2016. Notre Dame Press.
• Walker, Hannah., Matt A. Barreto, Stephen A. Nuño, Sanchez, Gabriel. (2019). “The Race and Class Implications of Voter Identification Laws in America.” American Politics Research; Volume: 47 issue: 2, page(s): 238-249.
• Nuno, Stephen A., Barreto, M., Sanchez, G., Walker, H. (2017). “Race and the Right to Vote: The Modern Barrier of Voter ID Laws.” In Changing How America Votes (pp. 26 ? 37). Rowan and Littlefield.
• Barreto, Matt A. and Stephen A. Nuño (2011). “The Effectiveness of Co-ethnic Contact on Latino Political Recruitment.” Political Research Quarterly, 64(2): 448-459
• Cohen-Marks, Mara, Stephen A. Nuño and Gabriel Sanchez. (2009). “Look Back in Anger: Voter Opinions of Mexican Immigrants in the Aftermath of the 2006 Immigration Demonstrations.” Urban Affairs Review, 44(5): 695 – 717

• American Politics
• Latino Politics
• Voting Behavior

• B.A. in Government from University of Nairobi
• M.P.A in Public Administration from Syracuse University
• Ph.D in Political Science from Miami University

• Politics and the Lack of Labor Militancy in Kenya: Trade Unionism After Independence.
• In Kenya After 50: Reconfiguring Historical, Political, and Policy Milestones.Eds. Michael Kithinji, Mickie M. Koster, and Jerono Rotich. (Palgrave Macmillan: New York, 2016).
• Chapter 5 “Hacking, the limits to the Fourth Amendment, and Challenges to Local Administration in the 21st Century.”
• In Erik Rankin (ed.) Fourth Amendment Rights and Technology, (Santa Barbara, CA: ABC-CLIO, 2015)., pp. 429-462 “Game ON: Video Games and Obama’s race to the White House.” in John Allen Hendricks and Robert E. Denton, Jr. (eds.).
• Communicator-in-Chief: A Look at How Barack Obama used New Media Technology to Win the White House, (Lexington Books in Lanham, Maryland, 2009).
• Books and Journals E-Government: The Use of Information and Communication Technologies in Administration, (with Nancy S. Lind). (Amherst: Cambria Press, 2011)
• Managerial Discretion in Government Decision -Making: Beyond the Street Level, (with Jacqueline Vaughn) (Sudbury, MA: Jones and Bartlett, 2007)
• Comparative Public Administration: The Essential Readings, co-edited volume (with Nancy Lind). (Oxford, U.K: Elsevier, JAI, 2006)
• Ethics and Public Service in Africa, Quest and Insights, Friends of the Book Foundation, Nairobi Kenya (Rockefeller Foundation and the Government of Netherlands, 1998)Dr. Otenyo’s peer reviewed articles are in numerous journals and professional outlets including, International Journal of Services, Economics and Management; Public Resistance; International Journal of Public Administration; Studies in Conflict and Terrorism; African Security Review; Journal of Asian and African Studies; Journal of Public Administration and Management; Public Organization Review;Cornell University’s IAD Occasional Papers Series, the International Journal of the Academy of Organizational Behavior Management and International Journal of Research in Organizational Behavior and Human Resource Management.

• Comparative Public Adminstration

• B.A.in Political Science from Lebanon Valley College
• M.A. in Government from Lehigh University
• D.A. in Doctor of Arts Government from Lehigh University
• Post Doctoral Work from Harvard University
• Post Doctoral Work from Princeton University

• George Washington and American Constitutionalism (University Press of Kansas, 1993)
• “George Washington: Precedent Setter” in Inventing the American Presidency (University Press of Kansas, 1989)
• “Discourses of War: The Landscape of Constitutional Rhetoric” with Timothy Boylan, Armed Forces and Society, 4 (2002) 641-667
• “The War Powers Resolution: A Rationale for Congressional Inaction” with Timothy Boylan, Parameters, 31 (2001) 109-124

• American Politics
• Constitutional Law
• Judicial Politics
• Presidency

• B.A in Political Science from California State University
• M.A and Ph.D in Political Science from University of California

• • What is Water Worth: Overlooked Non-Economic Value in Water Resources, Palgrave.
  • Sustainability: If It’s Everything, Is It Nothing? Routledge, UK.
  • The Environmental Policy Paradox (6th Edition). Prentice Hall.
  • Renewable and Alternative Energy Resources, ABC-CLIO Press.
  • Globalization ABC-CLIO Press.
  • Environmental Politics and Pol icy in the West, University of Colorado Press.
  • Protecting Our Environment Lessons from the European Union, State University of New York Press.
  • The National Environmental Policy Act: Judicial Misconstruction, Legislative Indifference & Executive Neglect, Texas A & M University Press.

• Environmental & Natural Resources Policy & Adminstration
• Public Administration
• State, Local, & Public Policy

• B.A in Political Science from Pennsylvania State University
• M.A and Ph.D in Political Science from Rutgers University

• Frederic I. Solop and Nancy A. Wonders (2015) “Data Aggregation versus Traditional Journalism in Election Reporting: An Analysis of Competing Narratives in the 2012 Presidential Election,” Electronic News.
• Frederic I. Solop (2009) “RT @BarackObama We Just Made History: Twitter and the 2008 Presidential Election,” John Allen Hendricks and Robert E. Denton, Jr., eds. Communicator-in-Chief: A Look at How Barack Obama used New Media Technology to Win the White House. Lanham, Maryland: Lexington Books
• Roddy Brett and Frederic I. Solop (2008) “Decir verdades acalladas y rebatir invisibilidades subalternas: investigación académica en casos legales,” Nomades. Number 29 (October) pp. 80-95

• American Government
• Elections
• Public Opinion
• Internet Democracy
• Social Movements

• Ph.D in Political Science from Michigan State University

• “Philanthrocapitalism: turning Public Governance into Private Rule,” forthcoming, copy available upon request.
• “Philanthrocapitalism: the Demise of Neoliberalism?”, forthcoming, copy available upon request.
• “Philanthrocapitalism: Appropriation of Africa’s Genetic Wealth,” Review of African Political Economy (London), Vol. 41, No. 141 (2014). http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/03056244.2014.901946
• “Valuing Smallholder Food Production – A Call for New Theories,” Journal of Critical Thought and Praxis, Vol. 3, Issue 1 (2014). http://lib.dr.iastate.edu/jctp/vol3/iss1/1
• “More Ominous than Climate Change? Global Policy Threats to African Food Production,” with Andrew Mushita. African Studies Quarterly 13/4 (Winter 2013). http://asq.africa.ufl.edu/files/Mushita-Thompson-V13Is4.pdf
• “Storms More Ominous than Climate Change? Policy Hazards to African Food Production,” co-author with Andrew Mushita (Community Technology Development Trust, Zimbabwe), African Studies Quarterly, 201
• “Alliance for a Green Revolution in Africa (AGRA) -Advancing the Theft of African Genetic Wealth,” Review of African Political Economy, Vol. 39, Issue 132, 2012.
• “Green Revolution for Africa: Food Security or Invasive Policy?” co-author with Andrew Mushita. New Routes (Sweden), Vol. 17, No. 3, September 2012.

• Political Economy of Development
• International Areas of Health & Environment

• B.A. and M.A in Political Science from Bilkent University
• Ph.D in Political Science from Arizona State University

• “Taming Arab Social Movements: Exporting Neoliberal Governmentality” Security Dialogue, Volume 44, No: 5 (2013): 375-392. with E.Kalaycioglu and E.Akcali.
• “Bureaucrats, Ayatollahs, and Persian Politics: Explaining the Shift in Iranian Nuclear Policy” K-Journal of Defense Analysis Volume 24, No: 2 (2012): 239-264 with E.Uzun.
• “Model, Event Context: Globalization, Arab Social Movements and the Modeling of Global Order” Globalizations, Volume 8, No: 5 (2011): 632-628.
• “Realism at the Limits: Post Cold War Realism and Nuclear Disarmament”Contemporary Security Policy, Volume 31, No: 1 (2010):165-188.
• “Why Does Turkey Seek European Union Membership?: A Historical Institutionalist Approach”, Turkish Studies, Volume 11, No: 3 (2010): 371-386. with I.Camyar.
• “Reading Foucault and Agamben in the War on Terror” Alternatives: Global, Local, Political, Volume 34, (2009): 407-435.

• International Relations
• Comparative Politics
• International Security
• Europe & Middle East

B.S. in Political Science and Mathematics from Northern Arizona University

M.A and Ph.D. in Political Science from Johns Hopkins University

• Public Administration
• Ethics
• Democratic Theory
• Political Theory