Updated 6 July 2021
MICHAEL T. HEANEY
Postal Address: Flat 1-2, 125 Byers Road Glasgow G12 8TT United Kingdom Cell Phone: +44 (0) 730 534 2286 Email 1: [email protected] Email 2: [email protected] Webpage: http://www.michaeltheaney.com/
EDUCATION
Ph.D. 2004 University of Chicago, USA Political Science & Public Policy M.A. 1998 Indiana University, Bloomington, USA Political Science M.P.P. 1995 University of Northern Iowa, USA Public Policy B.A. 1993 University of Northern Iowa, USA Economics
CURRENT APPOINTMENTS
2021-present Lecturer in Politics and Research Methods, University of Glasgow, United Kingdom, School of Social and Political Sciences
2014-present Lecturer, Universität St. Gallen, Switzerland, Global School in Empirical Research Methods (GSERM). Summers only. Course: Network Analysis.
PAST APPOINTMENTS
2018-2021 Research Fellow, University of Glasgow, United Kingdom, School of Social and Political Sciences
2009-2018 Assistant Professor of Organizational Studies, University of Michigan, USA
2009-2018 Assistant Professor of Political Science (by courtesy), University of Michigan, USA
2007-2008 William A. Steiger Congressional Fellow, American Political Science Association, USA
2005-2009 Assistant Professor of Political Science, University of Florida, USA
2004-2005 Postdoctoral Fellow, Yale University, USA, Center for the Study of American Politics, Institution for Social and Political Studies
PUBLICATIONS
1. Book
M. T. Heaney & Fabio Rojas. 2015. Party in the Street: The Antiwar Movement and the Democratic Party after 9/11. New York: Cambridge University Press.
Recognition for Party in the Street
2016 Leon Epstein Outstanding Book Award, Organized Section on Political Organizations and Parties, American Political Science Association. Designated as one of the Top 25 Books for 2015 & Outstanding Academic Title by Choice, Vol. 53, No. 5 (January 2016): 681-709.
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1. Book – Continued
Reviews of Party in the Street
Perspectives on Politics (2017); Contemporary Sociology (2016); Journal of American Studies (2016); Mobilization (2016); Political Science Quarterly (2016); American Journal of Sociology (2016); Interest Groups & Advocacy (2016); Revue Française de Science Politique (2016); Choice (2015); Journal of Politics (2015); The Washington Post Monkey Cage (2015); Reason (2015); Overcoming Bias (2015); Library of Economics and Liberty (2015); Washington’s Blog (2015).
Author Meets Critics Panels at Academic Conferences for Party in the Street
Social Science History Association (2015); European Consortium for Political Research General Conference (2015); Midwest Political Science Association (2015).
2. Edited Journal Issue
M. T. Heaney & Scott D. McClurg. Guest Editors. 2009. Special Issue on “Social Networks and American Politics.” American Politics Research, Vol. 37, No. 5 (Sept.): 727-950.
3. Peer-Reviewed Journal Articles
M. T. Heaney. 2021. “Tweeting #RamNavami: A Comparison of Approaches to Analyzing Bipartite Networks.” IIM Kozhikode Society and Management Review, Vol. 10, No. 2 (July). https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/full/10.1177/22779752211018010
M. T. Heaney. 2021. “Intersectionality at the Grassroots.” Politics, Groups, and Identities, Vol. 9, No. 3 (July): 608-628. Media coverage: Washington Post (Monkey Cage) Reprinted in Nadia E. Brown, Ray Block Jr., and Christopher Stout, eds. 2021. Chapter 21 in The Politics of Protest: Readings on the Black Lives Matter Movement. Oxfordshire: Routledge.
Dana R. Fisher, Kenneth T. Andrews, Neal Caren, Erica Chenoweth, M. T. Heaney, Tommy Leung, L. Nathan Perkins, & Jeremy Pressman. 2019. “The Science of Contemporary Street Protest: New Efforts in the United States.” Science Advances, Vol. 5, No. 10 (October 23): 1-15.
Alexander C. Furnas, M. T. Heaney, & Timothy M. LaPira. 2019. “The Partisan Ties of Lobbying Firms.” Research & Politics, Vol. 6, No. 3 (July-September): 1-9. Media coverage: Marketplace Earlier versions of this article received the 2018 Best Paper Award from the section on Political Organizations and Parties, American Political Science Association, & Honorable Mention for the 2018 Best Paper Award, Standing Group on Interest Groups, European Consortium for Political Research.
M. T. Heaney & Philip Leifeld. 2018. “Contributions by Interest Groups to Lobbying Coalitions.” Journal of Politics, Vol. 80, No. 2 (April): 494-509. An earlier version of this article won the POP/Party Politics Award for the best paper delivered on a Political Organizations and Parties-sponsored panel at the Annual Meeting of the American Political Science Association.
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3. Peer-Reviewed Journal Articles – Continued
M. T. Heaney. 2018. “Making Protest Great Again.” Contexts, Vol. 17, No. 1 (Winter): 42-47.
M. T. Heaney. 2017. “Activism in an Era of Partisan Polarization.” PS: Political Science & Politics, Vol. 50, No 4 (October): 1000-1003.
Elizabeth A. Sharrow, Dara Z. Strolovitch, M. T. Heaney, Seth E. Masket, & Joanne M. Miller. 2016. “Gender Attitudes, Gendered Partisanship: Feminism and Support for Sarah Palin and Hillary Clinton among Party Activists.” Journal of Women, Politics & Policy, Vol. 37, No. 4 (November): 394-416.
M. T. Heaney. 2016. “Unconventional Protests: Partisans and Independents outside the Republican and Democratic National Conventions.” Research & Politics, Vol. 3, No. 4 (October-December): 1-8.
Seth E. Masket, M.T. Heaney, & Dara Z. Strolovitch. 2014. “Mobilizing Marginalized Groups among Party Elites.” The Forum: A Journal of Applied Research in Contemporary Politics, Vol. 12, No. 2 (July): 257-280.
M.T. Heaney & Fabio Rojas. 2014. “Hybrid Activism: Social Movement Mobilization in a Multimovement Environment.” American Journal of Sociology, Vol. 119, No. 4 (January): 1047-1103.
M. T. Heaney. 2014. “Multiplex Networks and Interest Group Influence Reputation: An Exponential Random Graph Model.” Social Networks, Vol. 36, No. 1 (January): 66-81.
M. T. Heaney & Geoffrey M. Lorenz. 2013. “Coalition Portfolios and Interest Group Influence over the Policy Process.” Interest Groups & Advocacy, Vol. 2, No. 3 (October): 251- 277. (Lead article)
M. T. Heaney, Seth E. Masket, Joanne M. Miller, & Dara Z. Strolovitch. 2012. “Polarized Networks: The Organizational Affiliations of National Party Convention Delegates.” American Behavioral Scientist, Vol. 56, No. 12 (December): 1654-1676. An earlier version of this article received the Best Paper Award from the Organized Section on Political Organizations and Parties of the American Political Science Association.
M. T. Heaney & Fabio Rojas. 2011. “The Partisan Dynamics of Contention: Demobilization of the Antiwar Movement in the United States, 2007-2009.” Mobilization: An International Journal, Vol. 16, No. 1 (March): 45-64. Media coverage: ABC News, National Public Radio, Wall Street Journal, The Atlantic, Fox, Slate, The Washington Times, National Review Online, Inside Higher Ed, Common Dreams, Black Agenda Report, Diatribe Media, Counter Punch, KPFK FM 90.7 Los Angeles, Antiwar Radio, KPFA
James H. Fowler, M. T. Heaney, David W. Nickerson, John F. Padgett, & Betsy Sinclair. 2011. “Causality in Political Networks.” American Politics Research, Vol. 39, No. 2 (March): 437-480.
Kristin A. Goss & M.T. Heaney. 2010. “Organizing Women as Women: Hybridity and Grassroots Collective Action in the 21st Century.” Perspectives on Politics, Vol. 8, No. 1 (March): 27-52. (Lead article)
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3. Peer-Reviewed Journal Articles – Continued
M. T. Heaney & Scott D. McClurg. 2009. “Social Networks and American Politics: Introduction to the Special Issue.” American Politics Research, Vol. 37, No. 5 (September): 727-741.
M. T. Heaney & Fabio Rojas. 2008. “Coalition Dissolution, Mobilization, and Network Dynamics in the U.S. Antiwar Movement.” Research in Social Movements, Conflicts and Change, Vol. 28: 39-82. Media coverage: Inside Higher Ed
M. T. Heaney. 2007. “The Chicago School that Never Was.” PS: Political Science and Politics, Vol. 40, No. 4 (October): 753-758.
M. T. Heaney & Fabio Rojas. 2007. “Partisans, Nonpartisans, and the Antiwar Movement in the United States.” American Politics Research, Vol. 35, No. 4 (July): 431-464. (Lead article) Figure 2 reprinted in Doug McAdam & Sidney Tarrow. 2010. “Ballots and Barricades: On the Reciprocal Relationship between Elections and Social Movements.” Perspectives on Politics, Vol. 8, No. 2 (June): 529-542. Excerpted in Shamus Kahn & Dana R. Fisher, eds. 2014. The Practice of Research: How Social Scientists Answer Their Questions. Oxford, UK: Oxford University Press. Chapter 3, pp. 74-82. Media Coverage: Inside Higher Ed, In These Times, WUFT-FM
M. T. Heaney & Fabio Rojas. 2006. “The Place of Framing: Multiple Audiences and Antiwar Protests near Fort Bragg.” Qualitative Sociology, Vol. 29, No. 4 (December): 484-505. Reprinted in Charles E. Morris III & Stephen Howard Browne, eds. 2013. Readings on the Rhetoric of Social Protest, 3rd Edition. State College, PA: Strata Publishing. Included in Chapter 3, pp. 243-260.
M. T. Heaney & John Mark Hansen. 2006. “Building the Chicago School.” American Political Science Review, Vol. 100, No. 4 (November):589-596.
M. T. Heaney. 2006. “Brokering Health Policy: Coalitions, Parties, and Interest Group Influence.” Journal of Health Politics, Policy and Law, Vol. 31, No. 5 (October): 887- 944. (Lead article)
M. T. Heaney. 2004. “Outside the Issue Niche: The Multidimensionality of Interest Group Identity.” American Politics Research, Vol. 32, No. 6 (November): 611- 651. (Lead art.)
M. T. Heaney. 2004. "Issue Networks, Information, and Interest Group Alliances: The Case of Wisconsin Welfare Politics, 1993-1999." State Politics & Policy Quarterly, Vol. 4, No. 3 (Fall): 237-270. (Lead article)
Kenneth H. Brown & M. T. Heaney. 1997. "A Note on Measuring the Economic Impact of Institutions of Higher Education." Research in Higher Education, Vol. 38, No. 2 (April): 229-240. Translated to Spanish and Reprinted: “Nota sobre la medición del impacto económico en las instituciones de educación superior.” Publicacion Trimestral de la Ascociation Nacional de Universidades e Instituciones de Educacion Superior, Vol. 27, No. 105, Enero-Marso de 1998.
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3. Peer-Reviewed Journal Articles – Continued
Janet M. Rives & M. T. Heaney. 1995. "Infrastructure and Local Economic Development." Regional Science Perspectives (now known as the Journal of Regional Analysis and Policy), Vol. 25, No. 1: 58-73.
4. Editor-Reviewed Journal Articles
M. T. Heaney. 2020. “The Contentious Politics of Scottish Independence.” Political Insight Vol. 11, No. 4 (December): 20-23. Media Coverage: The National (Scotland)
M. T. Heaney. 2020. “Protest at the Center of American Politics.” Journal of International Affairs, Vol. 73, No. 2 (Spring / Summer): 195-208.
M. T. Heaney. 2011. “The Partisan Politics of Antiwar Legislation in Congress, 2001-2011.” The University of Chicago Legal Forum, Vol. 2011: 129-168.
M. T. Heaney. 2008. “Blogging Congress: Technological Change and the Politics of the Congressional Press Galleries.” PS: Political Science and Politics, Vol. 41, No. 2 (April): 422-426.
5. Book Chapters
M. T. Heaney & James M. Strickland. 2017. “A Network Approach to Interest Group Politics.” In Jennifer Nicoll Victor, Mark Lubell, & Alexander H. Montgomery, eds.,The Oxford Handbook of Political Networks, pp. 433-452. New York: Oxford University Press.
M. T. Heaney. 2014. “Finding the Party in the Street.” In Shamus Kahn & Dana R. Fisher (eds.), The Practice of Research: How Social Scientists Answer Their Questions, pp. 82-89. Oxford, UK: Oxford University Press.
M. T. Heaney & Elizabeth A. Oldmixon. 2014. “Political Rhetoric and Institutional Structures: Religious Advocacy in the US Congress.” Chapter 2 in Kevin R. Den Dulk & Elizabeth A. Oldmixon, eds., Mediating Religion and Government: Political Institutions and the Policy Process, pp. 15-38. New York: Palgrave Macmillan.
M. T. Heaney. 2012. “Bridging the Gap between Political Parties and Interest Groups.” Chapter 9 in Allan J. Cigler & Burdett A. Loomis, eds., Interest Group Politics, 8th Edition, pp. 194-218. Washington, DC: CQ Press.
M. T. Heaney, Matthew E. Newman, & Dari E. Sylvester. 2011. “Campaigning in the Internet Age.” In Stephen C. Craig and David B. Hill, eds., The Electoral Challenge: Theory Meets Practice, 2nd edition, pp. 165-193. Washington, DC: CQ Press.
M. T. Heaney. 2010. “Linking Political Parties and Interest Groups.” In L. Sandy Maisel & Jeffrey M. Berry, eds., The Oxford Handbook of American Political Parties and Interest Groups, pp. 568-587. Oxford, U.K.: Oxford University Press.
M. T. Heaney. 2007. "Identity Crisis: How Interest Groups Struggle to Define Themselves in Washington." Chapter 12 (pp. 279-300) in Allan J. Cigler & Burdett A. Loomis, eds., Interest Group Politics, 7th Edition. Washington, DC: CQ Press. Washington, DC.
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6. Book Reviews
M. T. Heaney. 2020. “Review Essay: Connecting Elections and Protests.” Interest Groups & Advocacy, Vol. 9, No.4 (December): 552-555.
M. T. Heaney. 2020. Review of Street Citizens: Protest Politics and Social Movement Activism in the Age of Globalization by Marco Giugni and Maria T. Grasso. Contemporary Sociology, Vol 49, No. 3 (May): 264-266.
M. T. Heaney. 2019. Review of Space Invaders: Radical Geographies of Protest by Paul Routledge. Contemporary Sociology Vol. 48, No. 5 (September): 573-575.
M. T. Heaney & Fabio Rojas. 2017. Critical Dialogue with Daniel Schlozman of When Movements Anchor Parties: Electoral Alignments in American History and Party in the Street: The Antiwar Movement and the Democratic Party after 9/11. Perspectives on Politics 15(1): 182-185.
M. T. Heaney. 2017. Review of Methodological Practices in Social Movement Research edited by Donatella della Porta. Contemporary Sociology 46(1): 57-59.
M. T. Heaney. 2016. Review of When Movements Anchor Parties: Electoral Alignments in American History by Daniel Schlozman. Interest Groups & Advocacy, Vol. 5, No 3 (October): 327-330.
M. T. Heaney. 2011. Review of Reforms at Risk: What Happens After Major Policy Changes Are Enacted by Eric M. Patashnik. Perspectives on Politics, Vol. 9, No. 1 (March): 191-192.
M. T. Heaney. 2010. Review of Resistance, Space and Political Identities: The Making of Counter-Global Networks by David Featherstone. Mobilization: An International Journal, Vol. 15, No. 1 (March): 110-111.
M. T. Heaney. 2007. Review of Fat Politics: The Real Story behind America’s Obesity Epidemic by J. Eric Oliver. Journal of Health Politics, Policy and Law, Vol. 32, No. 1 (February): 131-138.
M. T. Heaney. 2006. Review of The Indirect Effect of Direct Legislation: How Institutions Shape Interest Group Systems by Frederick J. Boehmke. Journal of Politics, Vol. 68, No. 3 (August): 747-748.
7. Encyclopedia Entries
M. T. Heaney. Forthcoming (2022). “Elections and Social Movements.” In David A. Snow, Donatella Della Porta, Bert Klandermans, and Doug McAdam, The Wiley-Blackwell Encyclopedia of Social and Political Movements, 2nd Ed. Oxford, UK: Wiley/Blackwell.
M. T. Heaney. 2013. “Elections and Social Movements.” In David A. Snow, Donatella Della Porta, Bert Klandermans, and Doug McAdam, The Wiley-Blackwell Encyclopedia of Social and Political Movements, Vol. 1: A-E. Oxford, UK: Wiley/Blackwell. Pp. 391-4.
M. T. Heaney. 2009. “Lobbying.” Pp. 852-854 in Donald P. Haider-Markel (ed.), Political Encyclopedia of U.S. States and Regions, Part III. Washington, DC: CQ Press.
M. T. Heaney. 2008. Entries on “Harold Gosnell” (Vol. 3, pp. 351-2), “Initiative” (Vol. 4, pp. 39- 40), and “Public Interest Advocacy” (Vol. 6, pp. 614-5). William A. Darity (ed.), International Encyclopedia of the Social Sciences, 2nd Edition. Detroit: Macmillan Reference.
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8. Articles in Newspapers, Blogs, Magazines, Newsletters, & Proceedings
M. T. Heaney. 2020. “The George Floyd protests generated more media coverage than any protest in 50 years”. Washington Post (Monkey Cage). July 6. https://www.washingtonpost.com/politics/2020/07/06/george-floyd-protests-generated- more-media-coverage-than-any-protest-50-years/
M. T. Heaney. 2020. “Does protesters' dissatisfaction with democracy explain willingness to use violence?”. Mischiefs of Faction. June 8. https://www.mischiefsoffaction.com/post/does-protesters-dissatisfaction-with- democracy-explain-willingness-to-use-violence
M. T. Heaney. 2020. “Americans Are Taking Collective Action on Both Sides of COVID-related Policies”. Mischiefs of Faction. June 2. https://www.mischiefsoffaction.com/post/americans-are-taking-collective-action- onboth-sides-of-covid-related-policies
M. T. Heaney. 2020. “The Dynamics of Coalitions in Social Movements”. Mobilizing Ideas. February 1. https://mobilizingideas.wordpress.com/2020/02/01/the-dynamics-of- coalitions-in-social-movements/
M. T. Heaney. 2019. “Lobbying Firms as a Topic of Inquiry.” VOX POP, Vol. 38, No. 3 (Fall): 1-3.
Alexander C. Furnas & M. T. Heaney. 2019. “How does changing control of Congress affect the fortunes of lobbying firms?” Mischiefs of Faction. October 3. https://www.mischiefsoffaction.com/post/congress-lobbying-firms
M.T. Heaney. 2019. “Is the Women’s March focused on white women -- or does it promote intersectional activism?” Washington Post (Monkey Cage). July 8. https://www.washingtonpost.com/politics/2019/07/08/is-womens-march-focused-white- women-or-does-it-promote-intersectional-activism/?utm_term=.95c6751ab6a8
M. T. Heaney. 2018. “The New Wave of the Women’s Movement in the United States.” Mobilizing Ideas. January 22. https://mobilizingideas.wordpress.com/2018/01/22/the- new-wave-of-the-womens-movement-in-the-united-states/
M. T. Heaney. 2017. “The March for Science and Democracy in America.” Learn, Speak, Act. May 3. http://sites.lsa.umich.edu/learn-speak-act/2017/05/03/the-march-for- science-and-democracy-in-america/
M. T. Heaney. 2017. “Transcending Partisanship in the Age of Trump.” Democracy: A Journal of Ideas. March 13. http://democracyjournal.org/arguments/transcending- partisanship-in-the-age-of-trump/
M. T. Heaney. 2016. “Will We Ever Get Along Again?” The Ann. November 1. http://www.theannmag.com/election-2016-the-experts-weigh-in/
M. T. Heaney. 2016. “Bernie Sanders and the Occupy Wall Street Wing of the Democratic Party.” Mobilizing Ideas. September 29. https://mobilizingideas.wordpress.com/2016/09/29/bernie-sanders-and-the-occupy- wall-street-wing-of-the-democratic-party/
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8. Articles in Newspapers, Blogs, Magazines, Newsletters, & Proceedings – Continued
M. T. Heaney. 2016. “Here’s what was surprising about the protesters at the Democratic convention this week.” Washington Post (Monkey Cage). July 30. https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/monkey-cage/wp/2016/07/30/heres-what-was- surprising-about-the-protesters-at-the-democratic-national-convention-this-week/
M. T. Heaney. 2016. “Why are the protests at the Republican Convention so small?” Washington Post (Monkey Cage). July 21. https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/monkey-cage/wp/2016/07/21/why-are-protests- at-the-republican-convention-so-small/?tid=a_inl
Elizabeth A. Sharrow and M. T. Heaney. 2016. “Democrats and Republicans are as divided about gender discrimination as they are about everything else.” Vox (Mischiefs of Faction). July 18. http://www.vox.com/mischiefs-of- faction/2016/7/18/12203690/democrats-republicans-gender-discrimination
M. T. Heaney. 2015. “How Can Social Movements Win in an Era of Strong Political Parties?” Popular Resistance (February 15). https://www.popularresistance.org/did- partisanship-kill-the-antiwar-movement/
M. T. Heaney. 2013. “Coalition Portfolios in Interest Group Politics.” VOX POP, Vol. 32, No. 2 (Fall): 1-3.
M. T. Heaney. 2012. “The Policy, Political, and Social Effects of the Antiwar Movement after 9/11.” Mobilizing Ideas. July 2. http://mobilizingideas.wordpress.com/2012/07/02/the- policy-political-and-social-effects-of-the-antiwar-movement-after-911/
Dara Z. Strolovitch, Joanne Miller, M. T. Heaney, and Seth Masket. 2009. “A Tale of Two Cities: The 2008 National Party Conventions Study and the Politics of Protest.” CURA Reporter (Center for Urban and Regional Affairs, University of Minnesota), Vol. 39, No.3-4 (Fall/Winter): 18-24.
Peggy Tighe & M. T. Heaney. 2005. “The 10 Ten Contradictions of Lobbying Coalitions.” Influence: The Magazine for Advocacy Clients, Vol. 3, No. 1 (January): 12, 14. Media coverage: Public Affairs News Monitor
M. T. Heaney. 2004. “At the Root of its Success: AHA’s Lobbying Muscle Comes from Strong Network of Local Advocates.” Modern Healthcare, Vol. 24, No. 29 (July 19): 23
M. T. Heaney. 2003. “Adaptation and Networks.” Pp. 95-97 in Charles Macal and David Sallach, eds., Proceedings of Agent 2002; Social Agents: Ecology, Exchange, and Evolution, October 11-12, 2002. Argonne, Illinois: Argonne National Laboratory.
M. T. Heaney. 2003. “On the Hill, Less is Much More if Your Message has Heart and Comes from It.” Impact: The Newsletter of the Public Affairs Council (Dec.): 1-3.
M. T. Heaney. 2003. “What Was In It For Them.” The Washington Post (November 30): B4.
M. T. Heaney. 2003. “Medicare Reform: Both Parties Vying for Support.” The Washington Times (November 26): A15.
M. T. Heaney. 2003. “PhRMA Tops Health Groups with Most Pull on Hill.” The Hill (October 1): 35. Media coverage: Chiropractic Economics
M. T. Heaney. 2002. “I Have Chad News for You.” The Washington Post (November 3): B3.
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9. Documentary Film
Melody Shemtov, M. T. Heaney, & Marco Roldán. 2017. The Activists: War, Peace, and Politics in the Streets. Olny, PA: Bullfrog Films. Creator, Producer, & Writer.
Awards at Film Festivals for The Activists
Grand Jury Prize, London Film Awards, London, United Kingdom (2017) Best Documentary, Trinity International Film Festival, Detroit, Michigan (2017) Finalist, Colorado International Activism Film Festival, Denver, Colorado (2017) Award of Exceptional Merit, Docs Without Borders Film Festival, Del. (2017) Award of Merit and Honorable Mention for Humanitarian Award, Accolade Global Film Competition, La Jolla, California (2017) 3rd Place - Best Documentary Feature, Urban Mediamakers Film Festival, Atlanta, Georgia (2012). Given for working version of film. Best Local Documentary Feature, Atlanta International Documentary Film Festival (Docufest), Atlanta, Georgia (2012). Working version of film.
Official Selection at Film Festivals for The Activists
Awareness Film Festival, Los Angeles, California (2017); YES Film Fest, Columbus, Indiana (2017); International Documentary Festival of Ierapetra Awards, Crete, Greece (2017); Telling Tales International Film & Audio Documentary Festival, Manchester, United Kingdom (2017); Cinema Verde International Environmental Film & Arts Festival, Gainesville, Florida (2018); Mov(i)e Activism, Coimbra, Portugal (2018).
Reviews for The Activists
Inside Higher Ed (2017); The Indypendent (2017); Library Journal (2017); Booklist Online (2017); Orgtheory.net (2017); Counterpunch (2017); Foreign Policy Journal (2017); School Library Journal (2017); Media Reviews Online (2017).
10. Reports Written for the United States Congress
Kristine Blackwood & M. T. Heaney. 2008. Long-Term Care Insurance: Are Consumers Protected for the Long Term? Briefing Memo written for the U.S. House Committee on Energy and Commerce. July 23.
Kristine Blackwood & M. T. Heaney. 2008. In the Hands of Strangers: Are Nursing Home Safeguards Working? Briefing Memo written for the U.S. House Committee on Energy and Commerce. May 14.
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EXTERNAL GRANTS
2020-2022 Russell Sage Foundation, RSF Grant#: 2006-26272, “The Current Mass Mobilization against Systemic Racism: Effects on Democracy and Politics”, $49,957. Co-PI with Dana Fisher (PI) and Stella Rouse (Co-PI).
2017-2018 National Institute for Civil Discourse & University of Arizona Foundation. “Attitudes toward Civility and Violence among Protesters in the United States,” $2,500. Principal Investigator.
2008-2010 National Science Foundation, Small Grant for Exploratory Research # 0842474 (linked to grant # 0842371), “Healing the Rifts: A Study of Intraparty Factionalism at the Presidential Nominating Conventions,” Co-PI with Seth Masket, Joanne Miller, & Dara Strolovitch, $32,500.
2003-2004 Santa Fe Institute. “Identity, Coalitions, and Influence: The Politics of Interest Group Networks in Health Policy.” $2,500. Principal Investigator.
1992-1993 Iowa Space Grant Consortium. “The health and competitiveness of the American commercial space launch industry.” $3,500. Principal Investigator.
INTERNAL GRANTS
2021 Subject Incentivisation Funds for “The Dynamics of Black Lives Matter Activism,” Politics & International Relations, University of Glasgow. £600
2020-2021 College Research Fund Grant for “Understanding Right‐Wing Mobilisations Against the New Presidential Administration in the United States,” College of Social Sciences, University of Glasgow. £1,000.
2019 College Strategic Research Fund Seedcorn Grant for “Linking Social Movement Mobilization Online and Offline”, College of Social Sciences, University of Glasgow. £5,000.
2018 NICD Change Grant for “March for Our Lives: Intersectional Challenges to Contemporary Social Movements in the United States,” National Center for Institutional Diversity, University of Michigan. $1,250.
2018 Seed Grant for “Intersectional Challenges for the Women’s Movement during the Presidency of Donald J. Trump”, Institute for Research on Women and Gender, University of Michigan. $2,329.
2017 Pop-Up Research and Scholarship Grant for “Intersectional Challenges in Mobilizing Activists on the basis of Race and Gender during the Presidency of Donald J. Trump,” National Center for Institutional Diversity, University of Michigan, $1,889.
2017 Pilot Study Research Award, Institute for Research on Women and Gender, University of Michigan. “Motivating Women’s Political Mobilization during the Trump Presidency.” $3,000.
2015 Spring/Summer Research Grant, Department of Political Science, University of Michigan. “Working Together in Washington: Assessing Collaboration within Coalitions of Interest Groups.” $11,400.
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INTERNAL GRANTS – Continued
2015 UMOR Small Scale and Preliminary Projects, University of Michigan Office of Research, University of Michigan (with matching funds from the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts and the Organizational Studies Program). “Working Together in Washington: Assessing Collaboration within Coalitions of Interest Groups.” $15,000.
2012 Spring/Summer Research Grant, Rackham Graduate School, U of Michigan. “The Network Dynamics of Policy Implementation: The Post-Enactment Politics of the Medicare Modernization Act of 2003.” $11,400.
2010 Faculty Grants and Awards Program, Office for the Vice President for Research, University of Michigan (with matching funds from the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts, & the Organizational Studies Program). “The Political Evolution of the Antiwar Movement in the United States: From Mass Mobilization to Abeyance.” $22,500.
2009 Faculty Project Grant, LSA Information Technology Committee, University of Michigan. "Analyzing and Visualizing Social Networks using UCINet." $950
2009-2011 Conference Grant, Interdisciplinary Committee for Organizational Studies, University of Michigan. “2011 Political Networks Conference.” (Attended by 190 scholars.) $3,000.
2007 Course Grant, Bob Graham Center for Public Service, University of Florida. “The Politics of Health Policy.” $3000.
2006 Faculty Summer Research Award, Department of Political Science, University of Florida. “Political Prescription: The Interest Group Politics of Implementing the Medicare Prescription Drug Benefit.” $3,000.
2005 Center for the Study of American Politics, Yale University. “A study of protest on the second anniversary of the Iraq War.” $600.
2002 Doolittle-Harrison Fellowship, University of Chicago. “The Evolution of Health Policy Networks.” $500.
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EXTERNAL HONORS AND AWARDS
2018 Best Paper Award for the best paper delivered on a Political Organizations and Parties-sponsored panel at the 2017 Annual Meeting of the American Political Science Association. Paper: “The Partisan Ties of Lobbying Firms” (with Alexander C. Furnas and Timothy M. LaPira).
2018 Honorable Mention for the best paper award from the Standing Group on Interest Groups of the European Consortium on Political Research. Paper: “The Partisan Ties of Lobbying Firms” (with Alexander C. Furnas and Timothy M. LaPira).
2017 Best Paper Award for the best paper delivered on a Political Organizations and Parties-sponsored panel at the 2016 Annual Meeting of the American Political Science Association. Paper: “Constructing Interest Group Coalitions” (with Jesse Crosson).
2017 Grand Jury Prize, London Film Awards; Best Documentary, Trinity International Film Festival; Finalist, Colorado International Activism Film Festival; Award of Exceptional Merit, Docs Without Borders Film Festival; and Award of Merit, Accolade Global Film Competition; for The Activists: War, Peace, and Politics in the Streets
2016 Leon Epstein Outstanding Book Award of the Political Organizations and Parties section of the American Political Science Association, which recognizes a book published in the last two calendar years that made an outstanding contribution to research and scholarship on political organizations and parties, for Party in the Street (with Fabio Rojas).
2016 (One of the) Top 25 Books for 2015 & Outstanding Academic Title by Choice: Current Reviews for Academic Libraries, Vol. 53, No. 5 (Jan. 2016): 681-709; for Party in the Street (with Fabio Rojas)
2012 3rd Place, Best Documentary Feature, Urban Mediamakers Film Festival for The Activists: War, Peace, and Politics in the Streets (with Melody Weinstein & Marco Roldán).
2012 Best Local Documentary Feature, Atlanta Docufest for The Activists: War, Peace, and Politics in the Streets (with Melody Weinstein & Marco Roldán).
2010 Best Paper Award for the best paper delivered on a Political Organizations and Parties-sponsored panel at the 2009 Annual Meeting of the American Political Science Association. Paper: “Networking the Parties: A Comparative Study of Democratic and Republican National Convention Delegates in 2008” (with Seth E. Masket, Joanne M. Miller, and Dara Z. Strolovitch).
2010 Outstanding Teaching in Political Science, American Political Science Association and Pi Sigma Alpha, the National Political Science Honor Society.
2007-2008 William A. Steiger Fellow, Congressional Fellowship Program, American Political Science Association. Given to the most outstanding political science fellow during the 2007-2008 fellowship year.
2005 POP/Party Politics Award for the best paper delivered on a Political Organizations and Parties-sponsored panel at the 2004 APSA annual meeting. Paper: “Reputation and Leadership Inside Interest Group Coalitions.”
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EXTERNAL HONORS AND AWARDS – Continued
2003-2004 Seymour Martin Lipset Scholar, Policy Studies Organization. Given for excellence in dissertation research conducted on health policy.
INTERNAL HONORS AND AWARDS
2017 Outstanding Research Mentor Award, Undergraduate Research Opportunity Program, University of Michigan.
2014 Exemplary Team Science Award, Michigan Institute for Clinical & Health Research, University of Michigan. Recognizes members of the Stroke Health Disparities Research Program for “demonstrating innovative mechanisms to achieve effective leadership and team functioning, communication, and career advancement for all team members.”
2010 Outstanding Research Mentor Award, Undergraduate Research Opportunity Program, University of Michigan.
2006, 2008, & 2009 Outstanding Faculty, College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, University of Florida. A student-nominated award for outstanding undergraduate teaching.
2002 Morton Grodzins Prize, Department of Political Science, University of Chicago. Given to support the teaching of an undergraduate seminar on “Congress, Bureaucracy, and Public Policy”.
1992 F. Russell Glaesner Scholar, Department of Economics, University of Northern Iowa. Given for excellence and promise in the study of economics.
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TEACHING AND MENTORSHIP
1. Recognition for Outstanding Teaching and Mentorship
Outstanding Research Mentor Award, Undergraduate Research Opportunity Program, University of Michigan, 2017.
Outstanding Teaching in Political Science, American Political Science Association and Pi Sigma Alpha, the National Political Science Honor Society, 2010.
Outstanding Research Mentor Award, Undergraduate Research Opportunity Program, University of Michigan, 2010.
Outstanding Faculty, College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, University of Florida. A student- nominated award for outstanding undergraduate teaching. 2006, 2008, & 2009.
2. Graduate-Level Courses
Social Network Analysis (Semester-long, week-long, and one-day versions) Bureaucratic Politics Interest Group Politics Research Design Tutorial Quantitative Data Analysis Tutorial
3. Undergraduate-Level Courses
Activism Advanced Research Methods Advanced Research Team American Government Congress, Bureaucracy, & Public Policy Current Controversies in Public Policy Interest Group Politics Legislative Politics Networking Politics of Health Policy Scope and Methods of Political Science
4. Undergraduate Thesis / Dissertation Supervision
A. University of Glasgow
Daib Ramzan. 2020-2021. “The Emergence of the United States as a Multi-Racial Democracy through the Lens of the 2020 Election.” Politics & IR. Jack Sloan. 2020-2021. “To what extent has Ecological Modernisation become the dominate environmental political discourse in the United Kingdom?” Politics & IR. Alicha Thawonphon. 2020-2021. “Thailand and Singapore’s climate change actions since the Paris agreement.” Politics & IR.
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B. University of Michigan
Katherine Ruehrdanz. 2016-2017. “Partisanship and Hate: Influences on Attitudes towards Civility and Violence among Protestors.” Organizational Studies. High Honors. Aubrey O’Neal. 2015-2016. “Network-Based Development in a Non-Governmental Organization: A Case Study of Empowering Women in Rural India.” Organizational Studies. High Honors. Jake Gustaveson. 2015-2016. “From the Tabernacle to the Bloggernacle: Institutional Isomorphism, Ordain Women, and the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.” Organizational Studies. Honors. Shira Moskowitz. 2014-15. “Gender and Leadership Among Reform Rabbis in the United States and Canada.” Organizational Studies. High Honors. Christina Rowan. 2013-14. “The Routinization of Charisma: Leader-Follower Relationships in the Suzuki Association of the Americas.” Organizational Studies. Highest Honors. Emily Zacek. 2013-2014. “Labor in American Orchestras.” Organizational Studies. Honors. Monica Shattuck. 2012-2013. “Campaign Tactics and Social Movement Outcomes: A Case Study on the United Students Against Sweatshops.” Organizational Studies. High Honors. Michael Stern. 2012-2013. “Blue Dogs Still Bark: A Party Caucus in a Polarized Congress.” Political Science. Honors. Emily Duhovny. 2010-2011. “J Street’s Role as a Broker: Is J Street Expanding the Reach of the Organized American Jewish Community?” Organizational Studies. High Honors. Patricia Ceccarelli. 2010-2011. “The Effect of Tea Party Activity on the 2010 United States Senate Elections.” Political Science. High Honors.
C. University of Florida
Jessica Bode. 2008-2009. “The Politics of Post-Exposure Prophylaxis for HIV.” Political Science. High Honors. Craig Levoy. 2008-2009. “Evaluating the Efficacy of the President's Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief (PEPFAR) Program in Africa.” Political Science. Highest Honors. W. Mike Jayne. 2007. “Cost vs. Price: Defense Contracting in a Post 9-11 World.” Poli Sci. Darren Heitner. 2006-2007. “The Stem Cell Divide: How Embryonic Stem Cell Research Altered the Republican Party.” Political Science. High Honors. Emily Kiser. 2006-2007. “An Ambiguous Shade of Pink: How Code Pink became one of the largest and most successful anti-war organizations today.” Poli Sci. High Honors.
D. Yale University
Aaron Tang. 2005. “Interest Groups and Identity in American K-12 Education.” Poli Sci. Sylvia Broude. 2005. “From the Internet to the Streets: Fostering Community Through Collective Action MoveOn PAC, Pasco County, Florida, Election 2004.” Political Sci.
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5. Undergraduate Mentoring
A. University of Michigan
i. Undergraduate Research Opportunity Program
2020-2021: 12 students 2019-2020: 10 students 2018-2019: 8 students 2017-2018: 12 students 2016-2017: 11 students 2015-2016: 10 students 2014-2015: 4 students 2011-2012: 5 students 2010-2011: 8 students 2009-2010: 4 students
ii. Summer Research Opportunity Program – 2010, 2015, 2016, 2020, 2021
iii. Community College Summer Research Fellowship Program – 2015, 2020, 2021
iv. Abrams Summer Undergraduate Sustainability Fellows Program – 2015
v. Wolverine Pathways Research Capstone Program – 2017-2018
vi. Independent Study
Spring 2018: 8 students Winter 2018: 7 students Fall 2017: 3 students Winter 2017: 6 students Fall 2016: 6 students Winter 2016: 1 student Fall 2015: 8 students Summer 2015: 1 student Winter 2015: 7 students Fall 2014: 13 students Winter 2014: 12 students Winter 2013: 11 students Winter 2011: 13 students Fall 2010: 12 students Winter 2010: 19 students Fall 2009: 15 students.
B. University of Florida
i. Independent Study – 5 students
ii. University Minority Mentoring Program – 2 students
6. Master’s Student Supervisory Committees
A. University of Florida – 6 students
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7. Ph.D. Dissertation Committees
A. University of Michigan – Completed and defended
James M. Strickland. 2019. Member. Department of Political Science. “Multi-Client Lobbyists in the United States.” Initial Placement: Assistant Professor, School of Politics and Global Studies, Arizona State University. Winner of the 2020 William Anderson Award for the best dissertation in federalism, intergovernmental relations, state, or local politics.
Geoffrey M. Lorenz. 2017. Member. Department of Political Science. “Prioritized Interests: Why Congressional Committees Address Some Problems and Ignore Others.” Initial Placement: Postdoctoral Fellow, University of Virginia.
Bai Linh Hoang. 2016. Member. Department of Political Science. “Democratic Listening? Race and Representation in Local Politics”. Initial Placement: Assistant Professor of Political Science, University of Texas-Arlington. Winner of the 2017 William Anderson Award for the best dissertation in federalism, intergovernmental relations, state, or local politics.
Cali Mortenson Ellis. 2015. Member. Department of Political Science & Ford School of Public Policy. “Trust and Communication in Cross-Border Counterterrorism Networks.” Initial Placement: Hayward R. Alker Postdoctoral Scholar Research Associate, University of Southern California Center for International Studies and Regular Member of the Faculty, Master of Public Administration Program, The Evergreen State College, Olympia, Washington
Derek Stafford. 2015. Member. Department of Political Science. “The Relationship Between Participation, Social Networks and Cooperation: How Social Networks Influence Voter Turnout through Mobilization and how both Networks and Turnout are Related to Cooperation.” Initial placement: Postdoctoral Fellow, Yale University.
Erin McGovern. 2015. Member. Department of Political Science. “Dictators Who Dominate: Betraying Allies to Gain a Preponderance of Power.” Initial placement: McKinsey & Company, Detroit, Michigan.
Jiyeon Yang. 2013. Member. School of Information. “A Dual-Perspective Approach to Understanding Collegial Information Mediation in the Workplace.” Initial placement: Research Investigator, School of Information, University of Michigan.
C. University of Florida – Completed and defended
Marissa Grayson. 2015. Member. Dept. of Political Sci. “Leaving Implementation Behind: Understanding the Failures of the Bipartisan No Child Left Behind Act of 2002.” Initial placement: Assistant Professor of Political Science, Samford University, Alabama.
Paulina Rippere. 2013. Member. Department of Political Science. “Congressional Connections: The Influence of Institutional Structure on Legislative Networks.” Initial placement: Assistant Professor of Political Science, Jacksonville University, Florida.
Jordan Ragusa. 2011. Member. Department of Political Science. “Resolving Differences: Bicameral Disagreement and Reconciliation in the Postreform Congresses.” Initial placement: Assistant Professor of Political Science, College of Charleston, South Carolina.
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8. Ph.D. Qualifying Exam Committees
A. University of Michigan
Todd Lehmann. 2017. Member, Methods Exam, Department of Political Science. James Strickland. 2017. Member, Methods Exam, Department of Political Science. Jesse Crosson. 2015. Member, American Politics Exam, Department of Political Science. Geoffrey Lorenz. 2014. Member, Methods Exam, Department of Political Science. Derek Stafford. 2011. Chair, Networks Exam, Department of Political Science.
B. University of Florida
Lyman Smith. 2009. Chair, Policy Exam. Department of Political Science. Scott Markowitz. 2008. Member, Methods Comprehensive Exam. Department of Political Science.
9. Ph.D. Summer Research Mentoring
A. University of Michigan
Alexander Furnas. 2017. Rackham Summer Award, Rackham Graduate School. Jesse Crosson. 2015. Spring/Summer Graduate Student Research Assistant. Department of Political Science. William Berger. 2015. Spring/Summer Graduate Student Research Assistant Srinivas Parinandi. 2015. Spring/Summer Graduate Student Research Assistant Jesse Crosson. 2014. Summer Collaboration Award. Department of Political Science. Geoffrey Lorenz. 2012. Spring/Summer Research Grant, Rackham Graduate School
B. University of Florida
Matthew Barber. 2007. Summer Collaboration Award. Department of Political Science.
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SERVICE
1. Major Services Performed
Chair, Political Networks Section, American Political Science Association, 2016-2017
Host, 4th Annual Political Networks Workshops and Conference, University of Michigan, 2011
Honors Coordinator, Organizational Studies Program, University of Michigan, 2010-2016
Deputy Editor, Mobilization: An International Quarterly, 2015-present
2. Service to the Department / Program
A. University of Glasgow, Politics
Dissertations officer, 2021-present Internal Reviewer for Research Excellence Framework (REF), 2019-2021
B. University of Glasgow, School of Social and Political Sciences
Organizer for Q-Step Advances, 2021-present Organizer for Workshop in Quantitative Methods, 2021-present Ad Hoc Committee for Research Design and Methods Sequence, 2019
C. University of Michigan, Organizational Studies Program
Honors Coordinator, 2010-2016 Admissions Committee, 2009-2010 Barger Leadership Institute Student Awards Committee, 2009-2010, Winter 2013
D. University of Michigan, Department of Political Science
Coordinator, The Networks Network, 2014-2015 Co-Organizer (with Richard Hall), “The Role of Special Interests in American Politics," Second Annual Conference on American Political Institutions, 2015
E. University of Florida, Department of Political Science
American Fields Workshop Committee, 2005-2006 Field Governance Committees: Policy, American, Methods, 2005-2009 Departmental Placement Workshop, 2005-2007 & 2009 Departmental Library Liaison, 2005-2007 Undergraduate Advisor, 2006-2007 Political Campaigning Program, Gator Day Volunteer, State Capitol, 2006 & 2007 Political Campaigning Certificate, Ad Hoc Committee, 2007-2008 Strategic Planning Committee, 2008-2009 International Relations Search Committee, 2008-2009
F. University of Florida, Department of Political Science – Continued
Teaching Mentor for Jonathan Wadley, Summer 2009
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G. University of Chicago, Department of Political Science
Coordinator, Workshop on Organizations and State Building, 2001-2002 Student Representative, Omnibus Faculty Search Committee, 2000-2001 Coordinator, American Politics Workshop, 2000-2001
3. Service to the College
A. University of Florida
Advisory Committee, Bob Graham Center for Public Service, 2006-2009 Curriculum Committee, Bob Graham Center for Public Service, 2005-2007 Commencement Marshall, Spring 2006 & Spring 2009
4. Service to the University
A. University of Michigan
Faculty Advisory Committee, Michigan in Washington Program, 2009-2018 Host Committee Chair, Fourth Annual Political Networks Conference and Workshops, Gerald R. Ford School of Public Policy, June 14-18, 2011. Organizer, The Networks Workshop (Winter 2010, Fall 2010, Winter 2011)
B. University of Florida
Senator, Faculty Senate, 2008-2009 Faculty Advisor, Students Against War, 2007-2008 Mentor, University Minority Mentor Program, 2006-2007
5. Service to the Profession
A. Editorial Boards
Deputy Editor, Mobilization: An International Quarterly, 2015-present Member, Interest Groups & Advocacy, 2015-present Member, American Politics Research, 2007-present
B. Section Leadership, Political Networks Section, American Political Science Association
Past Chair, 2017-2018 Chair, 2016-2017 Vice Chair / Chair Elect, 2015-2016 Treasurer, 2010-2015 Trainer, Short Course on Network Analysis, 2011 APSA Annual Meeting Chair of the Best Article Committee, 2012
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C. Section Leadership, Political Organizations and Parties Section, American Political Science Association
Executive Council, 2017-2019 Chair of Award Committee, Emerging Scholar Award, 2018 Member of Award Committee, Jack Walker Award, 2017 Member of Award Committee, Emerging Scholar Award, 2016
D. Conference Leadership
Annual Political Networks Conference and Workshops Inviter, Organizer, & Host Committee Chair, 2011 (attended by 190 scholars) Program Chair, 2010 Member of the Program Committee, 2008 & 2009 Trainer, Introductory Course on Network Analysis, 2011-2015 & 2017-2019
Annual Meeting of the Southern Political Science Association Section Chair, Interest Groups and Political Mobilization, 2010
Panel chair at the following conferences: American Political Science Association (2004, 2011, 2012, 2015, 2017, 2019) European Consortium for Political Research – General Conference (2015) Midwest Political Science Association (2006, 2011-13, 2015) Political Networks Conference (2008-10, 2012) Social Science History Association (2015)
Panel discussant at the following conferences: American Political Science Association (2000, 2003, 2004, 2008-12, 2014, 2017, 2019, 2020) European Consortium for Political Research – General Conference (2015) European Consortium for Political Research – Joint Sessions (2019, 2021) Midwest Political Science Association (2005, 2011-13, 2015) Social Agents: Ecology, Exchange, and Evolution (2002) Social Science History Association (2015)
Panel organizer at the following conferences: American Political Science Association (2004, 2007, 2020) European Consortium for Political Research (2015) Midwest Political Science Association (2004, 2009, 2015) Political Networks Conference (2009) Southern Political Science Association (2007)
E. American Political Science Association
Organizer, 2006 Summer Brownbag Series, Centennial Center for Political Science and Public Affairs Mentor for Elizabeth Bragg (2008-2009), Congressional Fellowship Program
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F. Reviewer for the following:
Acta Sociologica American Journal of Sociology American Journal of Political Science American Political Science Review American Politics Research American Sociological Review British Journal of Political Science Cambridge University Press Columbia University Press Comparative Political Studies Ecology and Society European Political Science Review Interest Groups & Advocacy International Studies Quarterly International Studies Perspectives Journal of European Public Policy Journal of Experimental Political Science Journal of Health Politics, Policy, and Law Journal of Historical Sociology Journal of Legislative Studies Journal of Politics Journal of Public Policy Journal of Research on Gender Studies Journal of Conflict Resolution Journal of Women, Politics & Policy Legislative Studies Quarterly Mobilization: An International Journal National Science Foundation (United States) Network Science Organization Science Partecipazione e Conflitto Party Politics Perspectives on Politics Policy Studies Journal Political Analysis Political Behavior Political Research Quarterly Political Science Quarterly Political Studies Polity PS: Political Science and Politics Politics, Groups, and Identities Politics & Governance Public Administration Qualitative Sociology Regional Science Perspectives Research in Social Movements, Conflicts and Change Routledge Books
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F. Reviewer for the following – Continued:
Russell Sage Foundation Science Advances Social Forces Social Networks Social Problems Social Science and Medicine Socio-Economic Review Sociological Forum Sociological Methodology State and Local Government Review State Politics and Policy Quarterly Swiss National Science Foundation Time-sharing Experiments for the Social Sciences University of Michigan Press
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PRESENTATIONS
1. Invited Presentations
2021 (July) – University of Ljubljana, Slovenia, ECPR Summer School on Interest Group Politics 2021 (May) – Alabama World Affairs Council, United States 2020 (November) – University of York, England, York Politics Society 2020 (Sep-Oct) – Missouri State University, Springfield, Annual Public Affairs Conference 2020 (April) – University of Edinburgh, Scotland, Social Network Analysis in Scotland Group 2020 (March) – University of Essex, England, Department of Government 2020 (February) – Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam, The Netherlands, Social Change and Conflict (SCC) Group 2019 (September) – European Conference on Social Networks in Zurich, Switzerland 2019 (July) – Leiden University, The Netherlands, ECPR Summer School on Interest Group Politics 2019 (May) – Duke University, North Carolina, Annual Political Networks Conference 2018 (October) – State University of New York-Geneseo, Department of Political Science 2018 (September) – University of Maryland-College Park, Protest Studies Convening 2018 (May-June) – George Mason University, Virginia, Annual Political Networks Conference 2018 (March) – Wayne State University, Michigan, Women’s History Month Celebration 2018 (February) – Cinema Verde International Film & Arts Festival, Gainesville, Florida 2018 (January) – University of Redlands, California, Department of Political Science 2017 (December) – Whittier College, California, USA, Department of Political Science 2017 (December) – Russell Sage Foundation, New York, USA 2017 (October) – YES Film Fest, Columbus, Indiana, USA 2017 (September) – Chapman University, California, USA, Peace Studies Department 2017 (August) – Trinity International Film Festival, Detroit, Michigan, USA 2017 (July) – Fundación Foro Nueva Sociedad, Mexico City, Mexico 2017 (June) – The Ohio State University, USA, Annual Political Networks Conference 2017 (March) – University of Arizona, USA, National Institute for Civic Discourse 2016 (November) – University of Western Ontario, Canada, Department of Political Science – Australian National University, School of Politics & International Relations 2016 (October) – University of Exeter, England, College of Soc. Sci. & Intl. Studies 2016 (June) – University of Maryland-College Park, USA, Madison Initiative/Hewlett Fd. 2016 (February) – Penn State University, USA, McCourtney Institute for Democracy 2015 (December) – University College Dublin, Ireland, School of Politics and Intl. Relations – Lehigh University, Pennsylvania, Department of Political Science 2015 (October) – University of Melbourne, Australia, USA, School of Social and Political Sci 2015 (June) – Carlos III University, Spain, Carlos III-Juan March Institute (IC3JM) – Portland State University, Oregon, Annual Political Networks Conference 2015 (May) – Brown University, Rhode Island, USA, Department of Economics 2015 (April) – Michigan State University, USA, College of Education 2015 (March) – Book Culture, New York City, USA – Seminary Co-Op Book Store, Chicago, USA – Busboys & Poets/Teaching for Change Bookstore, Washington, DC, USA – Nicola’s books, Ann Arbor, Michigan, USA 2014 (September) – Creighton University, Nebraska, USA, Department of Political Science – Australian National University, USA, School of Sociology
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1. Invited Presentations – Continued
2014 (August) – University of Melbourne, Australia, Social Networks Laboratory-MELNET & School of Government – University of Sydney, Australia, Dept. of Govt. & International Relations 2014 (June) – Aarhus University, Denmark, Department of Political Science – Swiss Federal Institute (Eawag), Switzerland, Social Networks Workgroup 2014 (May) – McGill University, Canada, Annual Political Networks Conference 2013 (November) – University of Wisconsin-Madison, USA, American Politics Workshop – University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill, American Politics Research Grp. – Ohio State University, USA, Department of Political Science 2013 (June) – Indiana University-Bloomington, USA, Annual Political Networks Conf 2012 (June) – University of Alberta, Canada, Canadian Political Science Association – University of Colorado-Boulder, USA, Annual Political Networks Conf 2012 (April) – Kent State University, Ohio, USA, Department of Political Science 2011 (March) – Georgetown University, Washington, DC, USA, Dept of Government 2010 (November) – Michigan State University, USA, Department of Political Science 2010 (October) – University of Chicago, USA, Law School 2010 (August) – University College Dublin, Ireland, European Science Foundation 2009 (January) – University of Michigan, USA, Organizational Studies Program 2008 (April) – University of Maryland-College Park, USA, Contentious Politics Workshop 2007 (November) – University of Maryland-College Park, USA, American Politics Workshop 2007 (September) – University of California-Irvine, USA, Department of Sociology 2004 (December) – University of Texas-El Paso, USA, Department of Political Science – Case Western Reserve University, Ohio, USA, Dept of Political Science – University of Florida, USA, Department of Political Science – University of Nebraska–Lincoln, USA, Department of Political Science 2004 (November) – Stony Brook University, New York, USA, Department of Political Science – Northern Illinois University, USA, Department of Political Science 2004 (October) – Indiana University-Bloomington, USA, Political Communication Workshop 1999 (August) – University of Wisconsin-Madison, USA, Institute for Research on Poverty
2. Regular Conference Presentations
American Political Science Association (2000-01, 2003-21) American Sociological Association (2005, 2007, 2009, 2015) Annual Political Networks Conference (2008-17) European Consortium for Political Research – General Conference (2018) European Consortium for Political Research – Joint Sessions (2019, 2021) European Conference on Social Networks (2019) Midcontinent Regional Science Association (1995-97) Midwest Economics Association (1995) Midwest Political Science Association (1997, 2000-01, 2003-06, 2009-13, 2015) Southern Political Science Association (2007, 2010)
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3. Intramural Workshop Presentations
2020 – University of Glasgow, Comparative Politics Cluster 2018 – University of Glasgow, Glasgow Quantitative Methods Group (GQMG) 2017-2018 – University of Michigan, Institute for Research on Women and Gender (IRWG) 2017 – University of Michigan, Department of Sociology 2017 – University of Michigan, Institute for Social Research 2015 – University of Michigan, Political Institutions Conference 2014-2015 – University of Michigan, The Networks Network 2014 – University of Michigan, Department of Sociology 2013 – University of Michigan, Institute for Social Research 2012-2013 – University of Michigan, Department of Political Science 2010-2011 – University of Michigan, The Networks Workshop 2010 – University of Michigan, Department of Political Science 2009 – University of Michigan, Organizational Studies 2009 – University of Michigan, Interdisciplinary Committee on Organizational Studies 2009 – University of Florida, Department of Pharmacy Health Care Administration 2008 – University of Florida, Department of Criminology 2006-2009 – University of Florida, Research Seminar in Politics 2005-2006 – University of Florida, American Fields Workshop 2004 – Yale University, American Politics Workshop 2004 – American Political Science Association, Centennial Center 2000-2003 – University of Chicago, Workshop on Organizations & State Building 1998-2001 – University of Chicago, American Politics Workshop
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FELLOWSHIPS, VISITING, AND PART-TIME POSITIONS
2014-present Lecturer, Universität St. Gallen, Switzerland, Global School in Empirical Research Methods, One-week course on Network Analysis: Statistical Analysis of Social Network Data. Summers only.
2021-2022 Distinguished Visiting Scholar, Indian Institute of Management Kozhikode
2020-2021 Visiting Policy Scholar, University of Michigan, United States, Gerald R. Ford School of Public Policy.
2018-2020 Adjunct Research Professor, University of Michigan, United States, Institute for Research on Women and Gender
2014 Visiting Fellow, Australian National University, School of Sociology (July 28-August 8)
2007-2008 Congressional Fellow, American Political Science Association
2004-2005 Postdoctoral Fellow, Yale University, Institution for Social and Policy Research
2003-2004 Fellow, American Political Science Association, Centennial Center
2003-2004 Lecturer, George Washington University, Department of Political Science
2002-2003 Special Guest, Brookings Institution, Governance Studies Program
2002 Lecturer, University of Chicago, Department of Political Science (Spring)
2001-2002 Lecturer, Northwestern University, Department of Political Science
2000-2002 Fellow, University of Chicago, Joint Center for Poverty Research
2000-2001 Visiting Scholar, Santa Fe Institute (periodic, six weeks total)
2000-2001 Lecturer, University of Chicago, Graham School of General Studies (Summers)
1999 Visiting Scholar, University of Wisconsin, Institute for Research on Poverty (Summer)
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SELECTED MASS MEDIA CITATIONS
Nancy Marshall-Genzer. 2020. “The one place in Washington, D.C., where bipartisanship is flourishing.” Marketplace (December 8). (quoted) https://www.marketplace.org/2020/12/08/the-one-place-in-washington-d-c-where- bipartisanship-is-flourishing/ Lindzi Wessel. 2020. “Trump catalyzed the March for Science. Where is it now?” Science Magazine (October 30). (quoted) https://www.sciencemag.org/news/2020/10/trump-catalyzed-march- science-where-it- now?fbclid=IwAR33iwtYMN9_NhJE_z47_RRNGdIiwXHIsIhmgZSqzzuIjbV6aYUfvprxZbw Cathy Macdonald. 2020. “Sunday Morning – with Cathy Macdonald – BBC Sounds”. BBC Radio Scotland (September 20). (featured) https://www.bbc.co.uk/sounds/play/m000mrqm?fbclid=IwAR2XRzAa2jg- Gl7fPyEBrZgbpa_0KlKR-UyoY5atqmf2BuNSJaaUsTO5gyM at 1:43:42. Judith Duffy. 2020. “Expert advises Scottish independence campaigners to march in London”. The National (August 16). (featured) https://www.thenational.scot/news/18654166.expert-advises- scottish-independence-campaigners-march-london/ Maneesh Arora. 2020. “How the coronavirus pandemic helped the Floyd protests become the biggest in U.S. history”. Washington Post Monkey Cage (August 5). (quoted) https://www.washingtonpost.com/politics/2020/08/05/how-coronavirus-pandemic-helped-floyd- protests-become-biggest-us-history/ Thomas B. Edsall. 2020. “Biden and Trump Are Fighting Each Other in a Changed World”. New York Times (June 17). (quoted) https://www.nytimes.com/2020/06/17/opinion/biden-trump- floyd.html Amy Harmon and Sabrina Tavernise. 2020. “One Big Difference About George Floyd Protests: Many White Faces”. New York Times (June 6). (quoted) https://www.nytimes.com/2020/06/12/us/george-floyd-white-protesters.html CBC. 2020. CBC Calgary News at 6 (February 14). (featured) https://www.cbc.ca/player/play/1698359363896 Kirsteen Paterson. 2019. “More women back Yes movement because of Nicola Sturgeon, academic finds.” The National (November 26). (featured) https://www.thenational.scot/news/18059602.women-back-scottish-independence-due-nicola- sturgeon/ Maryam Shah. 2019. “Yes, there are more protests around the world — and here’s why.” Global News (October 28). (featured) https://globalnews.ca/news/6087849/protests-around-the- world-reasons/ Paul Blumenthal. 2018. “The Largest Protest Ever Was 15 Years Ago. The Iraq War Isn’t Over. What Happened?” Huffington Post (February 15). (featured) https://www.huffingtonpost.com/entry/what-happened-to-the-antiwar- movement_us_5a860940e4b00bc49f424ecb Sean Rossman. 2018. “It's taken a year for inauguration protesters to get answers, dozens still face charges.” USA Today (January 18). (quoted) https://www.usatoday.com/story/news/nation- now/2018/01/18/inauguration-protesters-trump-president-and-court/1030259001/ Alan Greenblatt. 2018. “Citizen Protests.” CQ Researcher, Vol. 28, No. 1 (Jan. 5): 1-28. (quoted) Sean Rossman. 2017. “For almost 200 Inauguration Day protesters, legal battle is only beginning.” USA Today (November 6). (quoted) https://www.usatoday.com/story/news/nation- now/2017/11/06/inauguration-day-protesters-legal-battle-only-beginning-trials- trump/761380001/
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SELECTED MASS MEDIA CITATIONS – Continued
Avi Selk. 2017. “Richard Spencer vows to keep coming back to Charlottesville. Can the city legally stop him?” Washington Post (October 8). (quoted) https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/post-nation/wp/2017/10/08/richard-spencer-vows-to- keep-coming-back-to-charlottesville-can-the-city-legally-stop-him/?utm_term=.b4680f99ff79 Patrik Jonsson. 2017. “Meet the Raging Grannies, Portland's not-so-secret warriors for civility.” Christian Science Monitor (August 16). (quoted) https://www.csmonitor.com/USA/Society/2017/0816/Meet-the-Raging-Grannies-Portland-s- not-so-secret-warriors-for-civility Reid Wilson. 2017. “Misreading lessons of an evolving electorate.” The Hill (June 21). (quoted) http://thehill.com/homenews/campaign/338654-misreading-lessons-of-an-evolving-electorate Chelsea Bailey. 2017. “Protest Fatigue: Have Weeks of Protests Made an Impact?” NBC News (May 13). (quoted) http://www.nbcnews.com/news/us-news/protest-fatigue-have-weeks- protests-made-impact-n759091 Jeffrey Mervis. 2017. “Rain doesn’t stop researchers from doing science at the march.” Science Magazine (April 25). (featured) http://www.sciencemag.org/news/2017/04/rain-doesn-t-stop- researchers-doing-science-march David Siders. 2017. “How Berkeley became a hotbed of violence in the Trump era.” Politico (April 20). (quoted) http://www.politico.com/story/2017/04/20/california-berkeley-coulter-protests- 237424 Scott McLemee. 2017. “Democracy Is in the Streets.” Inside Higher Ed (April 5). (featured) https://www.insidehighered.com/views/2017/04/05/review-documentary-activists-war-peace- and-politics-streets Christopher Ingraham. 2017. “Republican lawmakers introduce bills to curb protesting in at least 18 states.” The Washington Post (February 24). (quoted) https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/wonk/wp/2017/02/24/republican-lawmakers-introduce- bills-to-curb-protesting-in-at-least-17-states/?utm_term=.b0b7e83d088e Alexis Buisson. 2017. “Malgré lui, Donald Trump stimule la démocratie.” La Chroix (February 20). (quoted). http://www.la-croix.com/Monde/Ameriques/Malgre-Donald-Trump-stimule- democratie-2017-02-20-1200826145 Andrea Noble. 2017. “The resistance: Rogue Twitter accounts fuel rebellion against Trump.” The Washington Times (February 20). (quoted) http://www.washingtontimes.com/news/2017/feb/20/rogue-twitter-accounts-form-resistance- against-tru/ Argemino Barro. 2017. “Atropellar a un manifestante no estará penado: las ‘leyes mordaza’ llegan a EEUU.” El Confidencial (February 8). (quoted) Staff. 2017. “Maintaining the momentum of Woman’s Marches.” Global National News (January 22). (quoted). http://globalnews.ca/video/3198581/maintaining-the-momentum-of-womans-marches Byron Tau, Janet Hook, and Ben Kesling. 2017. “Protesters Look to Disrupt Trump’s Inauguration Weekend.” Wall Street Journal (January 19). (quoted). http://www.wsj.com/articles/protesters-look-to-disrupt-trumps-inauguration-weekend- 1484840632 Jesse Singal. 2016. “Why Some Protests Succeed While Others Fail.” New York Magazine (November 20). (quoted) http://nymag.com/scienceofus/2016/11/how-should-trump-protesters-organize- themselves.html Kimberly Adams. 2016. “Many supporters of Sen. Bernie Sanders have embraced Hillary Clinton, but they aren't exactly rushing to donate.” Marketplace (September 12). (quoted). http://www.marketplace.org/shows/marketplace/marketplace-monday-september-12-2016
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Lateshia Beachum. 2016. “Those pro-Sanders street protests didn’t grab many headlines. Here’s why that might be a good sign for his supporters.” Washington Post (July 31). (quoted) https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/the-fix/wp/2016/07/31/those-pro-sanders-street- protests-didnt-grab-many-headlines-heres-why-that-might-be-a-great-sign-for-his-supporters/ Byron Tau. 2016. “Security Focus Moves to Philadelphia’s Democratic National Convention.” Wall Street Journal (July 24). (quoted) http://www.wsj.com/articles/security-focus-moves-to- philadelphias-democratic-national-convention-1469400194?mod=e2tw Byron Tau and Devlin Barrett. 2016. “Protests During Republican Convention Are Mostly Peaceful.” Wall Street Journal (July 21). (quoted) http://www.wsj.com/articles/protests-during- republican-convention-are-mostly-peaceful-1469143809 Emily Cadei. 2016. “Republican Convention Protests Not Living Up to Hype.” Newsweek (July 21). (quoted) http://www.newsweek.com/republican-convention-protests-482515 Emily Cadei. 2016. “Progressives’ Challenge: Keeping Sanders’s Fire ‘Berning’ after Primary.” Newsweek (May 26). (quoted) http://www.newsweek.com/bernie-supporters-primary-end- 463924 Staff. 2016. "Religious Right Split on Whether Trump Is Savior or Demagogue." CQ Weekly (March 14). (quoted) http://library.cqpress.com.proxy.lib.umich.edu/cqweekly/weeklyreport114- 000004851239 Gene Healy. 2015. “How Partisanship Killed the Anti-War Movement: Opposition to war depends largely on which party is waging it.” Reason. (December, pp. 46-51). (featured) https://reason.com/archives/2015/11/11/how-partisanship-killed-the-an/ David Goodman. 2015. “Did electing Obama undermine progressive causes?” The Vermont Conversation with David Goodman (April 9). (featured) http://vermontconversation.com/2015/04/09/did-electing-obama-undermine-progressive- causes/ David Swanson. 2015. “Michael Heaney on What Partisanship Does to a Peace Movement.” Talk Nation Radio (March 17). (featured) https://soundcloud.com/davidcnswanson/talk-nation- radio-michael-heaney-on-what-partisanship-does-to-a-peace-movement/ Andrew Gelman. 2015. “What happened to the antiwar movement?” The Washington Post (Monkey Cage, February 5). (featured) http://www.washingtonpost.com/blogs/monkey- cage/wp/2015/02/05/what-happened-to-the-antiwar-movement/ Seth Masket. 2014. “Group caucuses, women and the nomination of Barack Obama.” The Washington Post (August 12). (featured) See: http://www.washingtonpost.com/blogs/monkey-cage/wp/2014/08/12/group-caucuses-women- and-the-nomination-of-barack-obama/ Susan Page. 2014. “From FDR to Obama, John Dingell rates the presidents.” USA Today (May 1). (quoted) See: http://www.usatoday.com/story/news/politics/2014/05/01/capital-download- john-dingell-rates-the-presidents/8502635/ Tamara Keith. 2014. “In Ann Arbor, Obama Gathers Support for Minimum Wage Hike.” National Public Radio Morning Edition (April 3). (quoted) See: http://www.npr.org/2014/04/03/298579298/in-ann-arbor-obama-gathers-support-for-minimum- wage-hike Tamara Keith. 2013. “Medea Benjamin's Anti-War Activism: Wearing Pink, Seeing Red.” National Public Radio Weekend Edition Saturday (September 14). See: http://www.npr.org/2013/09/14/222339340/medea-benjamins-anti-war-activism-wearing-pink- and-seeing-red
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Zachary A. Goldfarb and Juliet Eilperin. 2013. “Syria situation further strains Obama’s relationship with the antiwar movement.” The Washington Post (September 13). (quoted) See: http://www.washingtonpost.com/politics/syria-situation-further-strains-obamas-relationship- with-the-antiwar-movement/2013/09/13/06c9b0f2-1bb9-11e3-a628-7e6dde8f889d_print.html Liz Halloran. 2013. “Skeptical Democrat Takes A Stand Against Striking Syria.” National Public Radio (September 4). (quoted) See: http://www.npr.org/blogs/itsallpolitics/2013/09/03/218644317/for-some-democrats-syria-plan- remains-unconvincing Cynthia Canty. 2012. Michigan Radio Stateside (November 21). (featured) See: http://www- personal.umich.edu/~mheaney/Michael_Heaney_1121.mp3 Michael Stratford. 2012. “Political Scientists Find a Laboratory at Conventions,” Chronicle of Higher Education (September 12). (featured) See: http://chronicle.com/article/Political-Scientists- Find-a/134436/?key=Gz8gIQNqNCVDNClrOTtBNDdcb31jZk52anFEOSkkbl5UGQ%3D%3D Lester Graham. 2012. “Causes: In the streets and in Democratic convention.” Michigan Radio (September 3). (quoted) See: http://www.nbcnewyork.com/news/politics/Political- Conventions-Not-Much-Drama-But-Still-Important-166571206.html Michael Martinez. 2011. “Police clear Occupy camps in Los Angeles, Philadelphia.” CNN (November 30). (quoted) See: http://www.cnn.com/2011/11/30/us/california-occupy-los- angeles/index.html?hpt=hp_t3 Rock Hampson. 2011. “NYC Occupy protesters regroup after court ruling.” USA Today (November 16). (quoted) See: http://www.usatoday.com/news/nation/story/2011-11-15/Occupy-Wall- Street-New-York/51208716/1 Nathaniel Popper. 2011. “Where to go from Zuccotti Park?” Los Angeles Times (November 15). (quoted) See: http://www.latimes.com/news/nationworld/nation/la-na-occupy-future- 20111116,0,3002137,full.story Michael Martinez. 2011. “Latest round of Occupy Oakland protests to be closely watched.” CNN (October 27). (quoted) See: http://www.cnn.com/2011/10/26/us/occupy-violence/ Matt Danzico. 2011. “Is the Occupy Wall Street message becoming lost online?” BBC News (October 18). (quoted) See: http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/magazine-15343574 Alan Silverleib. 2011. “Wall Street demonstrations start second month.” CNN (October 18). (quoted) See: http://www.cnn.com/2011/10/18/politics/occupy-wall-street/ Alan Silverleib. 2011. “Occupy Wall Street: How long can it last?” CNN (October 17). (quoted) See: http://www.cnn.com/2011/10/17/politics/occupy-wall-street/ Amanda M. Fairbanks. 2011. “Occupy Colleges: Student Supporters of Occupy Wall Street Continue To Show Solidarity.” The Huffington Post (October 13). (quoted) See: http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2011/10/13/occupy-colleges-occupy-wall- street_n_1008619.html Gloria Goodale. 2011. “Social media drive Occupy Wall Street. Do they also divulge its secrets?” The Christian Science Monitor (October 12). (quoted) See: http://www.csmonitor.com/USA/Politics/2011/1012/Social-media-drive-Occupy-Wall-Street.- Do-they-also-divulge-its-secrets Tine Susman. 2011. “Occupy Wall Street protesters driven by varying goals.” Los Angeles Times (September 29). (quoted) See: http://www.latimes.com/news/nationworld/nation/la-na-wall- street-protest-20110930,0,6859500.story Glen Ford. 2011. The Back Agenda Report. （featured）See： http://blackagendareport.com/category/department-war/collapse-anti-war-movement
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Scott Horton. 2011. Antiwar Radio (April19). (featured) See: http://antiwar.com/radio/2011/04/19/michael-t- heaney/?utm_source=feedburner&utm_medium=feed&utm_campaign=Feed%3A+AntiwarRad io+%28Antiwar+Radio%29&utm_content=Twitter Scott Horton. 2011. KPFA: Behind the News with Doug Henwood. (April 16). See： http://www.kpfa.org/archive/id/69038 Christopher Shea. 2011. “Where the Protesters Went.” The Wall Street Journal (April 16). (featured) See: http://online.wsj.com/article/SB10001424052748703551304576260911338213064.html?mod= WSJ_article_RecentColumns_WeekinIdeas Christopher Shea. 2011. “What Happened to the Anti-War Movement?” The Wall Street Journal (April 15). (featured) See: http://blogs.wsj.com/ideas-market/2011/04/15/what-happened-to- the-anti-war-movement/ Linton Weeks. 2011. “Whatever Happened To The Anti-War Movement?” National Public Radio (April 15). (featured) See: http://www.npr.org/2011/04/15/135391188/whatever-happened-to- the-anti-war-movement Lee Dye. 2011. “Have War Protesters Been Betrayed by Obama?” ABC News (April 13). (featured) See: http://abcnews.go.com/Technology/antiwar-movement-war-protesters-betrayed- obama/story?id=13359061 Scott McLemee. 2011. “Antiwar No More?” Inside Higher Ed (April 6). (featured) See: http://www.insidehighered.com/views/mclemee/mclemee_antiwar_no_more Staff. 2011. “Michael Heaney, a political science professor at the University of Michigan, talks about the anti-Wall Street movement.” CBC News. (featured) See: http://www.dailymotion.com/video/xlgmck_michael-heaney-a-political-science-professor-at- the-university-of-michigan-talks-about-the-anti-wall_news Staff. 2011. Russian Television. (featured) See: http://rt.com/shows/crosstalk/war-movement- protest-intervention/ Kris Kitto. 2010. “Sheehan turning attention to Obama, camping out at Washington Monument.” The Hill (March 10). (quoted). See: http://thehill.com/capital-living/cover-stories/86083-giving- peace-another-chance Shawn Zeller. 2010. “Battle Brewing in 'Tea Party' Movement.” CQ Weekly (February 1): 260. http://library.cqpress.com.proxy.lib.umich.edu/cqweekly/document.php?id=weeklyreport111- 000003287611&type=toc&num=5& Shawn Zeller. 2009. “Conservative Groups Flourish in Opposition.” CQ Weekly (October 5): 2208. (quoted). See: http://www.cqpolitics.com/wmspage.cfm?docID=weeklyreport-000003216199 Shawn Zeller. 2009. "Don't Ask, Just Endorse." CQ Weekly (July 27): 1758-1758. (quoted) See: http://library.cqpress.com/cqweekly/weeklyreport111-000003177537 Elizabeth Redden. 2008. “Aug. 28 Dispatches from Denver, Day 3.” Inside Higher Ed (August 28). (mentioned). See: http://www.insidehighered.com/news/2008/08/28/democrats Ina Jaffe. 2008. “1968 Chicago Riot Left Mark On Political Protests.” National Public Radio, Weekend Edition Saturday (August 23). (quoted) See: http://www.npr.org/templates/story/story.php?storyId=93898277 Stephanie Simon. 2008. “Activists to Play Comedy, Not Drama, at Denver Convention.” Wall Street Journal (August 6): A4. (quoted) See: http://online.wsj.com/article_email/SB121797099370214513- lMyQjAxMDI4MTA3NzkwNzcwWj.html Scott McLemee. 2007. “Mess o’ Mobilizations.” Inside Higher Ed (September 19). (featured) See: http://insidehighered.com/views/2007/09/19/mclemee
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Adam Doster. 2007. “Dancing into the Majority.” In These Times (June): 26-29. (featured). See: http://www.inthesetimes.com/article/3201/dancing_into_the_majority/ Scott McLemee. 2007. “Party in the Streets.” Inside Higher Ed. March 21. (featured) http://insidehighered.com/views/2007/03/21/mclemee Sue Shellenbarger. 2003. “Little Known Program Offers Help to People Caring for Aging Relatives.” Wall Street Journal (December 11): D1. (quoted)
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