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Department of Political Science Faculty & Staff
Professors
Jerry D. Johnson, Department
Head
D.A., Idaho State University, 1985.
Curriculum: Administrative law, public
lands and natural resource policy.
Courses:
POLS 214 - Principles of Political
Science (Fall)
POLS 350 - Natural Resource Policy (Spring)
POLS 456 -
Administrative Law & Regulation
Research Agenda: The changing
political economy of the West.
Web Page:
Jerry D. Johnson
Phone: 406-994-5164
E-mail: jdj@montana.edu
Franke Wilmer
Ph.D., University of Maryland, 1990.
Curriculum: International
organization, international law, human rights, ethnic conflict,
peace studies.
Courses:
POLS 241 - Introduction to International Relations (Fall & Spring)
POLS 441 - International Human Rights (Fall)
Research agenda: International
norms and the use of force, theories of war and conflict/IR theory, conflict in the former Yugoslavia, identity and political conflict, indigenous peoples' politics and activism, reconciliation in post-conflict environments, and feminist theory.
Web page:
Franke Wilmer
Phone: 406-994-5246
E-mail: franke@montana.edu
Associate Professors
Assistant Professors
Eric K. Austin, MPA Coordinator
Ph.D.,
Virginia Tech, 2002
Curriculum: Organization
Theory, Public Policy, Management, Administrative Ethics
Courses:
POLS
355 - Principles of Public Administration
POLS 520 - Management and Leadership in Administration
POLS 555 - Human Resources
POLS 559 - Program Evaluation and Policy Analysis
POLS 560 - Public Sector Ethics
Research agenda:
The
relationship between public
organizations, civil society and
democracy.
Web page: Curriculum
Vitae
Phone: 406-994-5168
E-mail:
eaustin@montana.edu
Paul R. Lachapelle,
Community Development
Extension Specialist
Ph.D., University of Montana, 2006.
Paul Lachapelle is the
Montana State University Extension
Community Development Specialist. His
responsibilities involve providing
research, technical assistance and
training on various community
development topics to strengthen the
social, economic and environmental
well-being of communities across the
state. Specifically, he works toward
providing resources and programs in many
areas including community strategic
visioning, local governance, leadership
development training, community tourism
assessment and development, economic and
business development, community
profiling, conflict management and
resolution, economic impact assessments,
planning facilitation, and community
surveys.
Research agenda: Community
Development, Local Governance, Public
Participation.
Web page: http://www.montana.edu/wwwlgc/staff.html
Phone: 406-994-3620
E-mail: paul.lachapelle@montana.edu
Sara Rushing
Ph.D., University of California -
Berkeley, 2006.
Curriculum:
Political
Theory, Legal Studies, Mass Media and
Contemporary Culture.
Courses:
POLS
302 - Media and Politics
POLS 321 - Classical Political Thought
POLS 322 - Modern Political Thought
POLS 409 - Constitutional Law
Research agenda: Contemporary
political theory, particularly questions
of rights, ethics and utopianism in
postmodern political, legal and feminist
thought.
Web page:
Phone: 406-994-5165
E-mail: srushing@montana.edu
Elizabeth Shanahan
D.A., Idaho State University, 2005.
Curriculum:
Public
Administration Theory, Research Methods,
Public Budgeting, Policy Analysis, and
Environmental Politics.
Courses:
POLS
351 - Public Policy Analysis
POLS 551 - Public Administration Research Methods
POLS 554 - Foundations of Public Administration
POLS 557 - Public Budgeting and Public Finance
Research agenda: Public
policy decision making, environmental
politics of the Greater Yellowstone
Area.
Web page: Curriculum
Vitae
Phone: 406-994-5167
E-mail: shanahan@montana.edu
Linda Young
Ph.D., University of
California - Davis, 1987.
Curriculum:
International political economy,
globalization and politics, the politics of
food and hunger, research methods.
Courses:
POLS 443 - International Political Economy (Fall)
POLS 444 - Globalization and Politics (Spring)
POLS 421 - The Politics of Food and Hunger (Spring)
Research agenda: My
research program is focused on the
impact of agricultural trade and trade
policies on the welfare of various
groups. Recent research has focused on
the implications of negotiating
proposals in the World Trade
Organization on export competition
policies, on the responsive of
international food aid to need, and the
policy context of carbon sequestration
in agriculture. Current research is
focused on the impact on women and their
families in the Altiplano region of Peru
of integration into world markets.
Another new research project will assess
the implications of liberalized trade in
services for the agricultural sector.
Web page:
http://www2.montana.edu/lmyoung
Phone: 406-994-5604
E-mail: lmyoung@montana.edu
Post-Retirement & Professor Emeritus
Jerry W. Calvert
Ph.D., Washington State
University, 1972.
Curriculum: American government, legislative
process, judicial process, parties and electoral processes.
Research Agenda: Political behavior and
electoral laws, third party movements, initiative and referendum
issues.
Web Page:
Jerry Calvert
Phone: 406-994-5166
E-mail: upojc@montana.edu
Raymond B. Pratt
Ph.D., University of Oregon,
1968.
Curriculum: Political theory, comparative
politics, political culture, government ethics.
Phone: 406-994-4141
E-mail: rpratt@montana.edu
Instructors
Jane Jelinski, Director,
Local Government Center
MPA, Montana State University, 1991.
Courses:
POLS 415 - MT Local Politics and Policy (Fall)
POLS
208 - State and Local Government and Politics (Spring)
Research Agenda: Local Government issues
with a focus of providing research, training and technical
assistance to local government units.
Office: Room 2-139, Wilson Hall
Web page:
Jane Jelinski
Phone: 406-994-7756 Fax: 406-994-1905
E-mail: janejelinski@montana.edu
Adjunct Faculty
Ian C.P. Godwin
Ed.D.
(cand.), Adult & Higher Education,
Montana State University.
Curriculum:
Research methodology.
Courses:
POLS 251 - Conducting Political
Inquiry (Spring)
Research Agenda: Administration of higher
education, geographic diffusion patters of web-based distance
education, graduate education.
Office: Room 117, Sherrick Hall
Web page:
http://www.montana.edu/polisci/igodwin/Godwin.html
Phone:
406-994-2671
E-mail:
igodwin@montana.edu
Donna Swarthout
M.A., University of California - Berkeley, 1984.
Courses:
POLS
206 - American Government
POLS 241 - International Relations
POLS
460 - Senior Capstone Seminar
Research Agenda:
U.S. and state constitutional law,
civil liberties and civil rights, and how awareness of our rights
can be used to mobilize for social change.
Office: Room
2-139, Wilson Hall
Phone: 406-994-5163
E-mail: donna.swarthout@montana.edu
Administrative Associate
Nancy Poole
administrative and secretarial
functions for the department.
Phone: 406-994-4141
E-mail: aponp@montana.edu
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