Dr.+Alan+Gibson

=**Dr. Alan Gibson **= **Opening Day**: [|Louis vuitton replica] of California State University at Chico will begin the week on Foreign Policy with a summary of the early republic in the context of the Atlantic System. Professor Gibson has taught at Chico State since 2001. His teaching and research interests are in the field of political theory. He holds a PhD from the University of Notre Dame. I. The [|Articles of Confederation] II. The Crisis of Republican Government (Including a discussion of the events-problems that led to the calling of the [|Constitutional Convention] and the question, Was the "Critical Period" really critical?) III. [|The Convention] (Delegates, Compromises, Accomplishments - Failures) IV. [|Slavery and the Constitution] (Neo-Garrisonian and Neo-Lincolnian Interpretations) V. [|The Federalist Papers] VI. [|The Anti-federalists]


 * Additional Power Point Presentations from Dr. Gibson **
 * [|The American Revolution] ||
 * [|The American Revolution] ||
 * [|The American Revolution] ||
 * [|The American Revolution] ||
 * [|The Articles of Confederation “America’s First Constitution”] ||
 * [|Enumerated Powers and Institutional Design] ||
 * [|Slavery and the Founders’ Constitution] ||
 * [|Colonial America and the Character of Colonial Charters] ||
 * [|It Is Broken But No One Wants to Fix It: A Call for Constitutional Reform] ||

= **//Curriculum Vita of Alan R. Gibson//** =


 * // Departmental Address //**

Butte Hall 719 Department of Political Science California State University, Chico 400 W. Ist Street Chico, CA 95929-0455


 * // Educational Background //**

Ph.D. in Government, University of Notre Dame, May, 1993.

M.A. in American Studies, University of Notre Dame, 1987.

B.A. in History, Western Kentucky University, 1984.

**//Publications//**

**//Books//**

//Interpreting the Founding// : // Guide to the Enduring Debates over the Origins And Foundations of the American Republic //(Lawrence: University Press of Kansas, May 2006.)

//Understanding the Founding: The Crucial Questions// (Lawrence:University Press of Kansas, April, 2007.)

//Extending the Sphere: Size and Republicanism in the American Founding// (Under contract University Press of Kansas).


 * // Refereed Articles //**

“Veneration and Vigilance: James Madison and Public Opinion, 1785-1800.” //The Review of Politics// 67 (Winter, 2005): 5-35, 69-76. This essay is published in conjunction with a critical exchange with Colleen Sheehan and Richard Matthews.

“Ancients, Moderns, and Americans: The Republicanism- Liberalism Debate Revisited.” //History ofPolitical Thought// 21 ( Summer, 2000), 261- 307. This essay is published in conjunction with a critical exchange with Paul Caresse. See Paul Caresse, “The Complexity and Principles of the American Founding: A Response to Alan Gibson,” //History of Political Thought// 21 (2000): 711-717; Alan Gibson, “Searching For the Soul of the American Amalgam: A Reply to Paul Caresse.” //History of Political Thought// 22 (Spring, 2001), 166-173.

“The Commercial Republic and the Pluralist Critique of Marxism: An Analysis of Martin Diamond’s Interpretation of the tenth //Federalist// Paper.” //Polity// 25 (Summer, 1993), 497-528, 535-545. This essay was published in conjunction with a critical exchange with Jeffrey Sedgwick.

“Impartial Representation and the Extended Republic: Towards a Comprehensive and Balanced Reading of the tenth //Federalist// Paper.” //History of Political Thought// 12 (Summer, 1991), 263-304.


 * // Articles in Non- Refereed Journals //**

“Response to Richard Zinman’s “’Thinking About the Founding’”: Review of //Interpreting the Founding// and //Understanding the Founding,”// //Interpretation: A Journal of Political Philosophy// (Forthcoming, 2009).

“Lance Banning’s Interpretation of James Madison: An Appreciation and Critique,” //The Political Science Reviewer// 32 (2003), 269-317//.//

“America’s Better Self: Martin Diamond, James Madison, and the Foundations of the American Regime.” //The Political Science Reviewer// 28 (1999), 102-120.


 * // Articles in Edited Volumes //**

“Louis Hartz and the Study of the American Founding: The Search for New Fundamental Categories” in //Revisiting The Liberal Tradition in America: What is living and What is Dead in the Work of Louis Hartz//, edited by Mark Hulliung (Forthcoming University Press of Kansas).

“Inventing the Extended Republic: The Debate over the Role of Madison’s Theory in the Creation of the Constitution” in //James Madison: Philosopher, Founder, and Statesman//, edited by John Vile, William Pederson, and Frank Williams (Athens, Ohio: Ohio University Press, 2008), 63-87.


 * // Review Essays //**

“The Madisonian Madison and the Question of Consistency: The Significance and Promise of Recent Research,” //The Review of Politics// 64 (Spring, 2002), 311-338.

“The Legacy and Authority of the Framers.” //The Review of Politics// 16 (Summer, 1994), 555-577.


 * // Encyclopedia Articles //**

“Republicanism in the United States” in //Encyclopedia of the Enlightenment//, ed. Alan Charles Kors (Oxford University Press, 2003), III, 427-431.

“Faction” in //Encyclopedia of the American Enlightenment//, ed. Mark G. Spencer (New York: Continuum International Publishing Group, Forthcoming).


 * // Articles Reprinted in Collected Volumes //**

“Impartial Representation and the Extended Republic: Towards a Comprehensive and Balanced Reading of the tenth //Federalist// Paper” and “The Commercial Republic and the Pluralist Critique of Marxism: An Analysis of Martin Diamond’s Interpretation of the tenth //Federalist// Paper” reprinted in //James Madison//, edited by Terence Ball (Hampshire, UK.: Ashgate Publishing Group, 2008).


 * // Book Reviews //**

Review of //The Mind of Thomas Jefferson// by Peter Onuf. //The William and Mary Quarterly//. Forthcoming.

 Review of //Moral Minority: Our Skeptical Founding Fathers// by Brooke Allen. //The Historian//. Forthcoming.

 Review of //The Declaration of Independence: A Global History// by David Armitage. //The Journal of American History//. //The Journal of American History// 94 (December, 2007): 10.

“Property vs. Democracy”: Review of //Reconstructing the Commercial Republic: Constitutional Design After Madison// by Stephen Elkin. //Claremont// //Review of Books// 8, (Spring, 2008): 35-36.

Review of //Race and the Making of American Liberalism// by Carol Horton. //Contemporary Sociology// 35 (November, 2006): 605-606.

Review of //James Madison: The Theory and Practice of Republican Government//. Edited by Samuel Kernell.//Perspectives on Politics// 4 (June, 2006): 390-391.

Review of Bernard Bailyn’s //To Begin the World Anew: The Genius and Ambiguities of the American Founders//. //The Review of Politics// 66 (Spring, 2004), 443-445.

Review of Robert McGuire’s //To Form a More Perfect Union//. //The History of Political Thought// 25 (Spring, 2004), 181-184.

Review of Robert Dahl’s //How Democratic Is The American Constitution? The Review of Politics// 65 (Winter, 2003), 131-135.

Review of Robert W.T. Martin’s //The Free and Open Press: The Founding of American Democratic Press Liberty, 1640-1800//. //History of Political Thought// 24 (Spring, 2003), 165-168.

Review of James Read’s //Power Versus Liberty: Madison, Hamilton, Wilson, and Jefferson//. //History of Political Thought// 23 (2002), 562-564.

Review of Laura Scalia’s //America////’s Jeffersonian Experiment. History of Political Thought//. //History of Political Thought// 23 (2002), 370-373.

Review of Gary Rosen’s //American Compact: James Madison and the Problem of Founding//. //The Review of Politics// 62 (Winter, 2000), 171-173.

Review of Richard Matthews’ //James Madison and the Heartless Empire of Reason//. //The Review of// //Politics// 58 (Spring, 1996), 385-390.

Review of Drew R. McCoy’s //The Last of the Fathers: James Madison and the Republican Legacy//. //The Review of Politics// 53 (Summer, 1991), 555-558.


 * // Editorials //**

“Why How Matters,” //The Orion: Chico State’s Independent Student Newspaper//, May 6, 2009.

“Because Oops is Not an Option: A Reply to Jean Bethke Elshtain,” //Inside Chico State//, March 10, 2005,


 * // Current Projects //**

//Interpreting the Founding// : // Guide to the Enduring Debates over the Origins and Foundations of the American Republic // 2nd edition. Two chapters will be added to a second edition of this work.

// Understanding the Founding: The Crucial Issues // will be published in paperback with an additional chapter entitled “How Could They Have Done That? Slavery, the Founders, and the Question of Moral Responsibility.”

 “Why That Old Dog Won’t Hunt : Old Problems With The New Originalism.” To be submitted to //Constitutional Commentary//.

“Was James Madison the Father of the Constitution?” To be submitted to //Perspectives on Politics//.

“The Founders and the Culture Wars.” To be submitted to //The Atlantic Monthly//.

“The Political Economy of James Madison, 1784-1792.” To be submitted to //The William and Mary Quarterly//.

“James Madison and Democracy: The Complex Case for ‘Our Complicated System.’” Symposium on the Political Philosophy of James Madison, Ryan Center for the Study of Free Institutions and the Public Good, Villanova University, May 2, 2009. “The Political Economy of James Madison, 1784-1792: Towards an Understanding of Its Character and Consistency.” Paper presented at the American Political Science Association Annual Meeting, August 30, 2008, Boston, MA. "Living with Terrorism: The Israeli Case," April 23, 2008, CSU, Chico. “ How Could They Have Done That?: Trashers, Vindicators, Historicists and the Moral Responsibility of the American Founders, “ Southwestern Political Association Meeting, Las Vegas, Nevada, March 12-15, 2007.
 * //Conference Papers and Professional Presentations// **

“The American Founding in the Culture Wars,” Alpheus T. Mason Lectures in Constitutional Law and Political Thought: The Quest for Freedom, James Madison Program in American Ideals and Institutions, Princeton University, September 16, 2007.

“Can A Strategic Disaster Have a Happy Ending?: The Search for a Responsible and Expeditious Exit From Iraq,” The Free Society: Foundations and Challenges: A Public Conference, Princeton University, May 14-15, 2007.

“Why That Old Dog Still Won’t Hunt: Old Problems With Keith Whittington’s ‘New Originalism,’” Ourselves and Posterity: Constitutional Interpretation and the Public Good, Conference at St Vincent College, April 12 - 14, 2007.

“Extending the Sphere: The Significance, Original Meaning, and Contemporary Implications of Madison’s Theory,” Bay Area Seminar in Early American History and Culture, December 10th, 2006.

“It //Is// Broken But No One Wants to Fix It: A Call for Reform of the United States Constitution.” BSS Colloquium Series, CSU, Chico, November 2, 2006.

“Inventing the Extended Republic: The Current Debate Over the Significance and Meaning of Madison’s Theory.” “James Madison: Life, Times, and Legacy.” Shreveport, LA., October 19-21, 2006.

“It //Is// Broken But No One Wants to Fix It: A Call for Reform of the United States Constitution.” Constitution Day Lecture, University of Nebraska, Omaha, September 21, 2006.

Chair and Participant, Constitution Day Panel, “The United States Constitution: Historical Legacies, Contemporary Questions," California State University, Chico, September 18, 2006.

“Democracy and the Founders’ Constitution: Towards a Balanced Assessment,” Midwest Political Science Association Meeting, April 20-23, 2006.

“Extending the Sphere: The Original Meaning and Contemporary Implications of Madison’s Argument From the 10th //Federalist// Paper,” James Madison Program in American Ideals and Institutions, Princeton University, February 20, 2006.

“Church, State, and the Founding of the American Republic with a special emphasis on Jefferson’s Bill for Establishing Religious Freedom” and “Jefferson and the Wall of Separation.” Presentations for “Thomas Jefferson and Religion, the Ist Annual Gainsville Jefferson Symposium,” February 10-12, 2006. University of Florida, Orthopedic and Sports Medicine Institute, Gainsville, Florida. Directed by Tom Dowd and Peter Onuf.

“Church, State, and the Founding of the American Republic” and “Jefferson and the Wall of Separation.” Presentations for “Thomas Jefferson and Religion, The 2005 Jefferson Symposium,” June 15-19, 2005, International Center for Jefferson Studies, Charlottesville, VA. Directed by Peter Onuf.

“Feminine, Forced, and Forgotten Founders: An Assessment of Recent Scholarship on the American Founding.” Midwest Political Science Association Meeting, April 7-10, 2005.

Panel Participant for “Presidential Election 2004: George W. Bush versus John Kerry,” Center for Applied and Professional Ethics,CSU, Chico, Wednesday, October 13, 2004.

“Whatever Happened to the Economic Interpretation of the Constitution?: An Assessment of the Contributions and Limitations of Empirical Analysis.” Midwest Political Science Association Meeting, April 15-18, 2004.

Discussant “Leadership in the Early Republic: Reassessing George Washington, John Adams, Thomas Jefferson, James Madison, and Alexander Hamilton,” Princeton University, April 2-3, 2004.

“Pornography: The Case for Regulation,” Anthropology Forum, Chico State University, May 8, 2003.

“From Veneration to Vigilance: James Madison and Public Opinion, 1785-1800,” Midwest Political Science Association Meeting, April 3-6, 2003.

“Why That Old Dog Still Won’t Hunt: The Misconceived Effort to Reconstruct Originalism,” Presentation to Phi Sigma Tau, Philosophy Honors Society, March 15, 2002, California State University, Chico.

“The Legacy and Authority of the Founders.” Southern Political Science Association Meeting, Nov. 7-10, 2001.

Chair, “Tocqueville and Democratic Theory.” Midwest Political Science Association Meeting, April 19-22, 2001. “James Madison and the Question of Consistency: The Significance, Contributions, and Limitations of Lance Banning’s Interpretation.” Midwest Political Science Association Meeting, April 19-22, 2001.

Respondent to paper by Professor Lance Banning, University of Notre Dame, Political Philosophy Workshop, March 24, 2000. University of Notre Dame, Notre Dame, IN.

“Interests, Ideas, or Ideology?: How Should We Interpret the Founding?” Southwestern Political Science Association Annual Meeting, March 18-21, 1998, Corpus Christi, Texas.

Commentator for “The Scholarship of Martin Diamond.” Southwestern Political Science Association Annual Meeting, March 18-21, 1998, Corpus Christi, Texas.

“Ancients, Moderns, and Americans: The Republicanism-Liberalism Debate Reconsidered.” Paper presented at the American Political Science Association Annual Meeting, August 29, 1997, Washington D.C.

“Curing the Mischiefs of Faction: Interest Groups Viewed From the Founding,” Public Lecture, November 8, 1995 at Carroll College, Waukesha, Wisconsin.

“The Foundations of the American Republic: Three Paradigms of Interpretation, Three Points of Confrontation.” Paper presented at the Midwest Political Science Association Meeting, April 18-20, 1991, Chicago, Illinois.

“Martin Diamond, the Commercial Republic, and the Pluralist Critique of Marxism.” Paper presented at the Midwest Political Science Association Meeting, April 3-5, 1990, Chicago, Illinois.

“Controlling the Government and the Governed: James Madison, Public Opinion, and the tenth //Federalist// Paper.” Paper presented at the National Conference on the Legacy of the Constitution, April 15, 1989, Missouri Western State College, Saint Joseph Missouri.


 * // Professional Colloquia and Symposia //**

Liberty Fund Colloquium: “Federalism and Separation of Powers: Safeguards of Liberty,” June 11-14, 2009, Indianapolis, IN. Directed by Professor Quentin Taylor.

Director, Liberty Fund Colloquium, “James Madison and the Extended Republic: Size, Republicanism, and Liberty in the Early Republic,” April 23-25, 2009, Indianapolis, IN.

Liberty Fund Colloquium: “Democracy, Objectivity, and Liberty of the Press,” Olympic Valley, CA, June 26-29, 2008. Directed by Professor James Stoner.

Liberty Fund Colloquium: “Natural Right and Moral Sense: Freedom and Responsibility in the Thought of Henry Home, Lord Kames, and Thomas Jefferson,” Palo Alto, CA, May 8-11, 2008. Directed by Professor Michael Zuckert.

Liberty Fund Colloquium: “Liberty and the History of the Early American Republic in the Writings of Lance Banning,” Lexington, KY, March 27-30, 2008. Directed by Professor Todd Estes.

Director, Liberty Fund Colloquium, “James Madison and the Extended Republic: Size, Republicanism, and Liberty in the Early Republic,” October 4-7, 2007, St. Paul, MN.

Liberty Fund Colloquium: “Liberty and Responsibility in the Works of Jose’ Ortega y Gasset,” San Francisco, CA, September 6- September 9, 2007. Directed by Professor Lester H. Hunt.

Liberty Fund Colloquium: “The Pacificus- Helvidius Debates as the Completion of the American Founding.” Indianapolis, In., May 12-14, 2006. Directed by Morton J. Frisch.

Participant: “Workshops on Natural Law,” Witherspoon Institute of Princeton University, funded by the National Endowment for the Humanities, 2005-2006.

Liberty Fund Colloquium: “Liberty and the American Revolution in the Histories of David Ramsay and Mercy Otis Warren,” August 11-14, 2005. Boston, Massachusetts, August 11-14, 2005. Directed by Professor Todd Estes.

Liberty Fund Colloquium: “Martin Diamond and the Foundations of the American Regime,” October 21-24, 2004, St. Paul Minnesota, October 21-24, 2004. Co- Discussion Leader. Directed by Professor Michael Zuckert.

“Teaching America’s Founding Principles in Higher Education”: A Conference Conducted by the Intercollegiate Studies Institute, University of Chicago, September 29-October 1, 2004.

Liberty Fund Colloquium: “Liberty and Responsible Government in the Thought of the American Federalists.” Burlington, Vermont, May 4-7, 2000. Directed by Professor Colleen A. Sheehan.

Liberty Fund Colloquium: “James Fenimore Cooper on Nature and Civil Society.” St. Paul Minnesota, October 14-17, 1999. Directed by Professor Michael Zuckert.

Participant “Student Rights Thirty Years After //Tinker v. Des Moines School District//: The Constitution Inside the Schoolhouse Gate.” Belin Lamson McCormick Zumback Flynn Constitutional Law Symposium, Drake University, October 8-9, 1999.

Liberty Fund Colloquium: “Montesquieu and the Modern Republic.” Charlottesville, Virginia, May 7-10, 1997. Directed by Professor Michael Zuckert.

Liberty Fund Colloquium: “James Wilson and the Founding of a Liberal Republic.” Lexington, Kentucky, June 15-18, 1995. Directed by Professor Stephan A. Conrad.

Liberty Fund Colloquium: “Jefferson, Madison, and the Constitution of a Liberal Republic.” Lexington, Kentucky, June 2-5, 1994. Directed by Professor Lance Banning.

Liberty Fund Colloquium: “Hamilton and Madison: Collaboration and Collision.” Lexington, Kentucky, June 18-21, 1992.Directed by Professor Lance Banning.

Director, Liberty Fund Colloquium, “James Madison and the Extended Republic: Size, Republicanism, and Liberty in the Early Republic,” October 4-7, 2007, St. Paul, MN


 * //Research Fellowships and Academic Awards// **

The James Madison Freedom of Information Award, Beverly Kees Educator of the Year 2009, Northern California Chapter of the Society of Professional Journalists.

Visiting Scholar Fellowship, //Social Philosophy and Policy Center//, Bowling Green State University, Bowling Green, Ohio, Summer, 2008.

National Endowment for the Humanities, One Year Fellowship, 2007-2008.

Earhart Foundation Research Fellowship, Summer, 2007.

National Endowment for the Humanities, Summer Stipend, 2006.

CSU, Chico, Research Award, 2005-2006.

Visiting Fellow in Research, James Madison Program in American Ideals and Institutions, Princeton University, 2005-2006.

Fellowship to participate in “Defending Democracy, Defeating Terrorism,” Foundation for the Defense of Democracy, 10-day course (including travel to Israel) on terrorism and the threat it poses to democratic societies, Summer, 2005.

Thomas Jefferson Memorial Foundation Fellow, 2004-2005.

Earhart Foundation Research Fellowship, Summer, 2002.

CSU Chico, Summer Scholar Award, 2002.

Thomas Jefferson Memorial Foundation Fellow, 2000.

St. Ambrose University Summer Research Grant, 1999.

St. Ambrose University Summer Research Grant, 1998.

St. Ambrose University Summer Research Grant, 1997.

American Political Science Association Summer Research Grant, 1996.

Earhart Foundation Research Fellowship, Summer, 1995. Dissertation Year Fellowship, Department of Government, University of Notre Dame, 1990-1991.

Robert MiddlekauffFund Fellow, The Huntington Library, 1990-1991.

Frances Hiatt Fellowship, American Antiquarian Society, 1989-1990.

Editorial Internship-Fellowship, //The Review ofPolitics//, 1989-1990.

John Carter Brown Fellow, Brown University, 1988-1989.


 * // Additional Professional Contributions //**

Manuscript Reviewer: //Journal of Politics////, Review of Politics, History of Political Thought, The American Journal of Political Science, Publius, Polity, Law and History Review//, McGraw-Hill Higher Education.

Advisory Board Member, Witherspoon Institute's online project on Natural Law, Natural Rights, and American Constitutionalism.


 * // Teaching Experience //**

Professor of Political Science, California State University, Chico, August 2007 to present.

Associate Professor of Political Science, California State University, Chico, August 2003 to 2007. .

Assistant Professor of Political Science, California State University, Chico. August 2001 to August, 2003.

Associate Professor of Political Science, St. Ambrose University. August, 1996 to May, 2001.

Bradley Assistant Professor of Politics, University of Wisconsin at Milwaukee, August, 1992 to May, 1995.

Adjunct-Assistant Professor, University of Notre Dame, August, 1991 to May, 1992.


 * // Courses Developed and Taught at CSU, Chico //**

155: American Government: National, State, Local 431: American Political Thought 432: Recent American Political Thought 438: Jurisprudence: Philosophy of Law 632: Seminar in Political Theory 651: Seminar in Public Law

**//Workshops and Conferences on Teaching//**

Liberty Fund Colloquium: “Liberal Education and the University,” Big Sky, Montana, July 10th -16th, 2000. Directed by Professors Eugene Miller, John Danford, Pamela Jensen.

Participant “The Constitution and the Internet,” Belin Lamson McCormick Zumback Flynn Constitutional Law Symposium, Drake University, February 17, 2001.


 * // Additional Teaching //**

“Teaching American History” Program Lecturer, 2006- present. I have taught for TAH programs directed by Brad Wilson and Kevin Brady.


 * // Other Contributions to the Department, University, and Community //**


 * // Committee Service //**

BSS, College Scholarship Committee, 2006-.

Retention, Tenure, and Promotion Committee, Department of Political Science, 2003-.

Member, Speech and Advocacy Advisory Board, 2002-present.

Chair, Department Special Committee to Rewrite Government Department Challenge Examination, 2002- present.

BSS Committee to Select Outstanding Thesis for the College, 2002.

Member, Department Student Committee, 2001- present.

Examination Committee for Masters Candidates (2002-)

Member, Thesis Committee, Gregory Pierson, Curtis Peldo, Pete Spangler (current), and Ken Knick (current).

Thesis Chair, Paula Felipe (current)


 * // Other Contributions to CSU, Chico //**

Faculty Advisor, College Republicans 2002-2004.

Reader for Government Department Challenge Examinations, 2002-present.

Member, California Faculty Association, 2001- present

Public Lecture for Phi Sigma Tau, March 15th, 2002.

Coordinator for presentations by Professors Rogers Smith and Michael Zuckert entitled “Living Up to the Declaration of Independence: Liberalism and the American Experience,” Spring, 2003.

Coordinator for presentations by Professor Peter Onuf, Thomas Jefferson Memorial Scholar, University of Virginia, March, 2004.

Coordinator for presentations by Professor George Lopez, Director of Policy Studies, Joan B. Kroc Institute for International Peace Studies, University of Notre Dame, April, 2005.

Organizer, “The United States Constitution: Historical Legacies, Contemporary Controversies,” Constitution Day Panel, CSU, Chico, September 18, 2006.

Coordinator for presentations by Professor Allan Stam, Daniel Webster Professor of Government, Dartmouth College and Professor Allen Weiner, Inaugural Warren Christopher Professor of the Practice of International Law and Diplomacy on “The War on Terrorism: Normative and Legal Implications,” April, 2007.

Coordinator for presentations by Professor Donna Lee, Birmingham University, “Globalization and United States Trade Policy” and David Barrett, Villanova University, “After 9-11 and Iraq: Are We Safer Now?,” April 1-2, 2008.

Coordinator for presentation by Professor Allan Stam, University of Michigan, “A New Understanding of the 1994 Rwandan Genocide,” April 29, 2008.

Coordinator for presentation by Molly Worthen, Yale University, “Jesus For President: Faith, Politics, and Why Americans Can’t Keep Them Apart,” October 28, 2008.


 * // Professional Associations //**

Midwest Political Science Association

American Political Science Association


 * // References //**

Terry Nardin, Department of Political Science, National University of Singapore, AS1 Level 4,11 Arts Link, Singapore, 117570.

Peter Onuf, Thomas Jefferson Memorial Professor, Corcoran Department of History, University of Virginia, Charlottesville, VA 22903.

Rogers Smith, Christopher H. Browne Distinguished Professor of Political Science, Department of Political Science, University of Pennsylvania, 208 S. 37th St., Philadelphia, PA 19104-6214.

Michael Zuckert, Nancy R. Dreux Chair of Government, Department of Government and International Relations, 217 O’Shaughnessy Hall, University of Notre Dame, Notre Dame, IN, 46556.

Robert George, McCormick Professor of Jurisprudence, Princeton University, Department of Politics, 130 Corwin Hall, Princeton, NJ 08544-1013.