A longtime government prof and liberal arts "traditionalist," COVID-19 forced me into online teaching during Spring 2020. Surprisingly, I found some advantages to teaching this way, which I am exploring by offering two remote classes over the summer. This blog will discuss the experience and how W&M excellence can be captured online.
From 9/11 to exploding budget deficits and the election of our first African American president, the “aughts” were a decade of significant surprises for
Here are comments I delivered as part of a really interesting conference about budget deficits and the global economy held yesterday at the Miller Center at
Over the past twenty years, I have been deeply impressed by the quality of the scholarship conducted by faculty and students at William &
The roll call votes that occurred on the House floor about health care reform a few weeks ago were fascinating for students of the
Unless you’ve been residing under a rock, you know that the state government in Richmond recently slashed its contribution to the W&M budget by
I get a lot of questions from people about how I structure my classes at W&M. Do you mostly assign books and articles you’ve
Pundits and other media commentators tend to emphasize the “art” of politics and the importance of personality when they weigh in about important events
Most falls, I teach Government 350, Introduction to Public Policy, a course that generally enrolls about 85 students across two sections. A comprehensive introduction
W&M prides itself on providing undergraduates with meaningful collaborative research experiences with faculty. Indeed, I think that we do undergraduate research better than just