Читать книгу American Democracy in Context - Joseph A. Pika - Страница 12

John Anthony Malteseis the associate dean of the school of public and international affairs and the Albert B. Saye professor of political science at the University of Georgia. His books include The Selling of Supreme Court Nominees (winner of the C. Herman Pritchett Award), Spin Control: The White House Office of Communications and the Management of Presidential News, and, with Joseph A. Pika and Andrew Rudalevige, The Politics of the Presidency, currently in its tenth edition. He is a Josiah Meigs Distinguished Teaching Professor and was named a Georgia Professor of the Year by the Carnegie Foundation and the Council for Advancement and Support of Education (CASE). He writes about classical music in his spare time, for which he has won a Grammy Award from the National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences.Joseph A. Pikais the James R. Soles professor of political science and international relations emeritus at the University of Delaware, where he was recognized for excellence in teaching, advising, and service, the latter including seven years on the State Board of Education. Professor Pika’s areas of research include the American presidency and vice presidency, Delaware politics, and education policy. He has published multiple editions of Politics of the Presidency (the tenth edition, coauthored with John Maltese and Andrew Rudalevige, was published by CQ Press in Winter 2019), Confrontation and Compromise: Presidential and Congressional Leadership, 2001–2006 (with Jason Mycoff, Rowman & Littlefield, 2007), and The Presidential Contest (with Richard Watson, CQ Press, 1996). He is an avid sports fan and political activist.W. Phillips Shivelyis professor emeritus of political science at the University of Minnesota and has also served on the faculties of Yale University, the University of Oregon, and Oslo University, Norway. He has served as editor of the American Journal of Political Science, as program chair for the national meetings of the American Political Science Association, and as principal investigator and chair of the Comparative Study of Electoral Systems project (CSES). At the University of Minnesota, he has been inducted into the Academy of Distinguished Teachers for his work with students. His research centers on the comparative study of elections and statistical methods of research. Besides political science, Professor Shively’s other main loves are natural history and classical music.

From left to right: Phil Shively, John Maltese, and Joe Pika.