Teaching

This course is the proseminar in American politics. We cover both classic and contemporary work on a variety of topics, including work in political behavior and political institutions. 

This course introduces students to experimental political science. We cover a variety of experimental methods and approaches to study attitudes and behaviors and conduct as well as class project. 

This course covers research that examines how the social and political worlds intersect. Students read academic articles, engage in discussion, present a relevant article to the class, and conduct a final project.

This course introduces students to political psychology. Students read academic articles, listen to lectures, engage in discussion, write a final paper, and present to the class.

This course uses lectures, documentaries, discussions, and exams to teach students what informed citizens should know about American government and politics.

This course introduces students to the logic underlying the scientific study of politics. We cover a variety of research methods that can be used to study attitudes and behaviors. 

This special topics course asks how Trump captured the Republican nomination, won the general election, and shaped the country during his presidency. 

This course seeks to make sense of current events. To do so, we cover the media, elites, and political attitudes and behavior among the public.

This course uses lectures, documentaries, discussions, and exams to teach students what informed citizens should know about American government and politics.