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Gregory
Huber, Ph.D.,
Princeton University 2001, is Associate Professor
of Political Science and resident fellow of the Institution
for Social and Policy Studies and the Center
for the Study of American Politics. His research
interests are in American politics, with a particular
focus on bureaucratic and organizational behavior,
criminal justice policy, and elections and representation.
He is the author of "The Craft of Bureaucratic
Neutrality" (forthcoming, 2007, Cambridge University
Press). His recently published research examines the
consequences of strategic entry into elections for
models of retrospective voting (The American Political
Science Review, 2007), citizen responses to different
forms of racial campaign appeals (American Journal
of Political Science 2006), and the origins and consequences
of methods for constraining judicial discretion (American
Journal of Political Science 2004; Journal of Law,
Economics, and Organization 2007). (Information about
his ongoing research is available here.)
He teaches American Political Economy, Bureaucratic
Politics, Crime and Punishment, Democracy and Bureaucracy,
Introduction to United States Government, Political
Organization, and the Politics of Crime Control. Prior
to joining the faculty at Yale he held the Robert
Hartley fellowship in Governmental Studies at the
Brookings Institution.
Campus
address: 77 Prospect Street, room 109
(203)432-5731
gregory.huber@yale.edu.
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