Middlebury

Political Science defines, describes, explains, and evaluates phenomena such as war and peace, revolution and reform, stability and instability, voting and office holding, and crime and punishment.

Course offerings are divided into four subfields: Political Theory, American Politics, Comparative Politics, and International Relations and Foreign Policy.

Bertram Johnson

Campaign Finance, Media and Politics, State and Local Politics, Intergovernmental Relations
Associate Professor of Political Science

Email: 
Phone: work802.443.5399
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Matt Dickinson

American Politics and the Presidency
Professor of Political Science

Email: 
Phone: work802.443.3253
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Topics he can discuss include:
  • National and local elections
  • The Obama presidency
  • The president and Congress
  • U.S. bureaucracy
Matt's Blog:

Presidential Power

Video Clips:

 

James Calvin Davis

Contemporary Moral Issues, Religion in American Politics
Associate Professor of Religion

Email: 
Phone: work802.443.3221
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Courses by Field 2010-2011

Courses in brackets are not being offered in the
10-11 academic year. For details on courses, see the college catalog.

Introductory Courses: PSCI 0101 Ms. Carmola (Spring), PSCI 0102 Mr. Dry (Spring), PSCI 0103 Ms. Horning, Ms. Teets (Fall), Mr. Bleich, Mr. Mecham (Spring), PSCI 0104 Mr. Johnson (Fall), Mr. Dickinson (Spring), PSCI 0107 Mr. Nelson (Fall), PSCI 0109 Ms. Eglene, Ms. Yuen (Fall), Mr. Morrison (Spring)