Murphy Seminar in Political Science: Keith Gaddie (TCU)

"Imagining an Architecture of Democracy"

Hoffman Chair of the American Ideal and Professor at Texas Christian University

Location to be announced, please check back.
Sponsored by:
The Murphy Institute
Center for Public Policy Research
Department of Political Science

More Information

The Murphy Institute Spring Seminar Series in Political Science

Each semester The Murphy Institute sponsors a series of seminars organized by the Tulane Department of Political Science that provides an opportunity for faculty, researchers, and practitioners to present their latest research and pressing issues related to topics in political economy. Research presented covers all aspects of contemporary politics science, including comparative politics, public policy, international relations, American politics, and normative theory. Papers are distributed beforehand to the participants who read the paper and prepare discussion questions for the presenter.


Keith Gaddie is the Hoffman Chair of the American Ideal and Professor of Political Science in the AddRan College of Liberal Arts at Texas Christian University. He received his Ph.D. and M.A. from the University of Georgia and his B.S. from Florida State University. His extensive research and teaching focus on American politics, southern politics, voting rights, and the intersection of political development and public architecture. He writes about the American South in architecture, politics, sports, and history. His recent books include The Philadelphia House: Organic Architecture and Placemaking in Chestnut Hill (with Khosrow Bozorgi) and Democracy's Meanings: How the Public Understands Democracy and Why It Matters. He has also served as the editor of Social Science Quarterly since 2010.

Admission:

Open to the Tulane community