Books by current faculty...

Faculty in the department are doing research in fields ranging from state tobacco policy to the ever-expanding problem of global arms trade.

President David Boren and Ambassador Edward Perkins have co-edited two books on U. S. Foreign Policy.

Gary Copeland is the author of a book on Congress, writing through the lens of bicameralism.

Keith Gaddie's many publications include his most recent work on political ambition.

Michael Givel has done extensive research on tobacco control policy, recently receiving a prestigious research grant from the American Heart Association.

Allen Hertzke recently has written on the nexus between religion and global politics, concentrating on the persecution of Christians as the impetus for unlikely alliances for a global human rights movement.

Before he was the director of the Institute for Public Affairs, Tom James concentrated on science and public policy, writing on energy policy.

Charles Kenney used a Fulbright experience in Peru to enhance his research on the Peruvian political system under Fujimoro.

Glen Krutz has written on omnibus legislation in the U. S. Congress.

Ron Peters wrote the definitive treatment of the Speakership of the House of Representatives.

Jos Raadschelders is a prolific author on the history of public administration both here and abroad.

Cindy Rosenthal has written on women's leadership style and the transformation of Congress by women.

Greg Russell's work centers on diplomatic philosophy and the moral aspects of foreign policy.

Mitchell Smith's area of research is the European Union.

Ann-Marie Szymanski writes on social movements, especially their impact on the historical development of the nation.