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Dr. Jack M. Treadway, Department
Chair B.S., University of Wisconsin-Whitewater; M.A., Arizona State University; Ph.D., University of Kansas. Areas of Specialization: State government, elections, public policy, public administration. Internship Coordinator. Author of Public Policy Making in the American States and articles on state government. |
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Carol L. Dignazio, Secretary |
Amy Bogue B.S.B.A. Human Resource Management, Auburn University Montgomery; M.P.A. Professor Bogue has worked as a civil servant for the Department of the Air Force, for the State of North Carolina, the State of Alabama, and is a veteran of the United States Air Force. |
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Dr. Kristin Bremer, Associate Professor B.A., Chestnut Hill College; M.A., Ph.D., Binghamton University (SUNY). Areas of Specialization: Comparative Politics, Western Europe, Eastern Europe, Political Theory. Consulting Editor for the Political Handbook of the World. |
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Dr. Gary A. Brey, Professor B.A., Kutztown State College; M.A. and Ph.D. Syracuse University. Social Science Research Methods and Political Evaluation Research, International Relations, Comparative Government, Technology and Politics, World Futures, and American Government. Has worked with the United States Agency for International Development. Engaged in research in international economic policies, interdependence theory and resource problems of the global commons.
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| Jenna Duke Office: AF 200 Office Hours (Spring 2008): T,H 9:20-10:00 |
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Dr. Rod Fisher, Assistant Professor Office: GC 207 |
| Dr. Paula Holoviak, Associate Professor
Office: GC 211 Office Hours (On sabbatical leave Spring 2008) Phone: 610-683-4452 E-mail: holoviak@kutztown.edu Fall 2007 Courses Dr. Holoviak received her B.A. in Politics and Government and French from King's College in 1985, completed the Master of Public Administration degree at the Pennsylvania State University in 1987 and earned the Ph.D. in Public Policy and Public Administration from the State University of New York at Binghamton in 1994. Dr. Holoviak specializes in public administration, methodology and statistics and state and local politics. Her current research interests include rural economic and community development, regulation negotiation at the state level, and local government managerial practices. Dr. Holoviak is currently the program coordinator for the KU Master of Public Administration program. |
Creed Hyatt Office: GC 3 |
| Dr. Glenn W. Richardson Jr., Associate Professor Office: GC 210 Office Hours (Spring 2008): MWF 11:00-11:50; T,H 2:00-2:50 Phone: 610-683-4450 E-mail: richards@kutztown.edu Spring 2008 courses B.A., M.A., Southern Illinois University; Ph. D., University of Iowa. Areas of specialization: American government (especially the presidency), political theory, political communication (especially campaigns and elections, political advertising, and the media). Professor Richardson's research has been published in the Harvard International Journal of Press/Politics, Journal of Communication, Political Communication, Rhetoric and Public Affairs, American Communication Journal, and Political Research Quarterly. He is the author of the chapter on political advertising in Communication in U.S. Elections: New Agendas, published by Rowman and Littlefield in 2001, and of "Visual Storytelling and the Competition for Political Meaning in Political Advertising and News in Campaign 2000" which earned the 2002 American Communication Journal Article of the Year Award. His book, Pulp Politics: How Political Advertising Tells the Stories of American Politics was published by Rowman and Littlefield in 2003. He is currently working on several research projects focusing on politcal advertising, the presidency, the media, and money in Senate elections. Dr. Richardson serves on the editorial board of the Journal of Political Marketing. At KU he has served as advisor to the Political Science Club, College Republicans, and College Democrats. He teaches courses in American Government, the American Presidency, American Political Thought, Constitutional Law, and Public Opinion and Propaganda, as well as the department's Senior Seminar. |
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Dr. John Riley Jr., Assistant Professor Office: GC 205 B.A. Le Moyne College; M.A. and Ph.D. The George Washington University; Professor Riley's areas of specialization include: the role of the news media in U.S. foreign policy-making, development of central African states, and international organizations. His research has been published in New Political Science and he is an Associate Editor of the Political Handbook of the World, 2005-06. Previously, he has served as the Senior Research Director of the Post Conflict Reconstruction Project (a joint project sponsored by the Center for Strategic Studies and Role of American Military Power) that explores better ways to reconstruct war-torn states. Professor Riley is currently researching the Kenyan constitutional reform process and participated in the Kenyatta University faculty exchange program in the summer of 2006. He is advisor to the Kutztown University Model U.N. team. |
| Dr. Cheryl H. Wilf, Associate Professor
Office: GC 212 Office Hours (On leave Spring 2008) Phone: 610-683-4468 E-mail: wilf@kutztown.edu Cheryl Wilf has a B.A. in History from the University of Maryland and a M.P.A. and Ph.D. from Temple University. She combines the role of activist and scholar, teaching, working on and writing about personal and institutional capacity building, reengineering in the public sector and new paradigms of governance. Her teaching responsibilities include Environmental Law, The Law of Sex-Based Discrimination, Administrative Law, Public Personnel and Human Resources Management, and Public Budgeting and Decision-Making. She serves on the Board of Directors of Service Access Management, Inc. and chairs its Finance Committee. She is the author of Rural Pennsylvanian's Access to Mental Health Services, a Center for Rural Pennsylvania publication. Current activities include work on an introductory Public Administration text, Public Administration for a New Century, Reinventing, Reengineering and Reconnecting. |
Last Updated February 1, 2008
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