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Professor of Political Science Randall Stone is also the director of the Skalny Center for Polish and Central European Studies. He specializes in international political economy, international relations, and Russian and East European politics. In 2015 he received the William H. Riker University Award for Graduate Teaching, the University’s highest award for mentoring, teaching, and advising graduate students.
At Rochester, Gerald Gamm is professor of political science and history. His research into Congress, state legislatures, and urban politics has garnered numerous awards and recognition. Gamm chaired the department for more than a decade, and now teaches courses in the fields of American politics and history.
American politics, political economy, environmental politics, and public policy comprise Larry Rothenberg’s scholarly areas of interest. Rothenberg is the Corrigan-Minehan Professor of Political Science and the director of the W. Allen Wallis Institute of Political Economy. He teaches courses on interest groups, bureaucratic politics, American political institutions, and environmental affairs.
Gretchen Helmke is a professor and department chair in political science. Her research focuses on comparative political institutions, democratization, the rule of law, and Latin American politics. She has published two books, and she is currently working on two book-length projects. Helmke also teaches courses on Latin American politics, democratic regimes, judicial politics, and comparative political institutions.
With numerous awards and accolades recognizing his scholarship, research, and teaching, including the presidency of the American Political Science Association, Bing Powell continues to shape the field of political science. As the Marie C. Wilson and Joseph C. Wilson Professor of Political Science at Rochester, Powell focuses on comparative politics and European politics. His current research examines problems of political representation in different electoral, party, and policymaking systems.
David Primo's current research focuses on budget rules, corporate social responsibility, corporate political spending, and the effectiveness of campaign finance laws. He has published books and numerous articles, and his op-eds have appeared in the New York Times, USA Today, Wall Street Journal, and other newspapers.
In addition to teaching courses in the field of positive theory at Rochester, Professor of Political Science Mark Fey’s scholarly interests include game theory and social change theory. His current research focuses on voting and elections, comparative electoral systems, and international conflict.
As a senior lecturer in the Department of Political Science, Stuart Jordan teaches courses in American politics and positive political theory. His research interests involve administrative law, the design of institutions for policymaking in bureaucracies, and policymaking within the US executive branch. Jordan is also the faculty director for the University’s Center for Excellence in Teaching and Learning.
