Advisors and Contributors - Research Article from Political Theories for Students

This encyclopedia article consists of approximately 1 page of information about Advisors and Contributors.
Encyclopedia Article

Advisors and Contributors - Research Article from Political Theories for Students

This encyclopedia article consists of approximately 1 page of information about Advisors and Contributors.
This section contains 234 words
(approx. 1 page at 300 words per page)

Advisors

The contents of Political Theories for Students were devised in cooperation with the following individuals who were consulted based on their awareness of student social studies needs.

Chris Ford: Teacher, Northville High School, Northville, Michigan.

Christine Godin: Librarian, Northwest Vista College, San Antonio, Texas.

Contributors

The following writers are the primary contributors to Political Theories for Students.

Bob Catley: Professor, School of Business, Northern Territory University, Darwin, Australia. Contributed the entries on Imperialism, Liberalism, and Socialism.

Barbara Lakeberg Dridi: Ph.D.; Political scientist and educator. Founder and Director, Concordia International Research. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Contributed the entry on Nationalism.

Alison Graham: Freelance journalist. Evanston, Illinois. Contributed the entries on Capitalism, Communism, and Marxism.

Lauri R. Harding: Attorney and freelance writer. Melbourne, Kentucky. Contributed the entry on Conservatism.

John Higgins: Freelance writer specializing in fields of psychology, social issues, and politics. Kirkfieldbank, Scotland. Contributed the entry on Fascism.

Jonathan Marks: Ph.D.; Visiting Assistant Professor, Political Theory and Constitutional Democracy, James Madison College, Michigan State University, East Lansing, Michigan. Contributed the entry on Republicanism.

Amy H. Sturgis: Ph.D.; Editor in Chief, Humane Studies Review, Institute for Humane Studies. Lebanon, Tennessee. Contributed the entries on Anarchism, Federalism, Feudalism, Libertarianism, Populism, and Utopianism.

John C. Yoder: Ph.D; Professor, Comparative Politics and Peace Studies, Politics and History Department, Whitworth College, Spokane, Washington. Contributed the entries on Pacifism, Patron–Client Systems, and Totalitarianism.

This section contains 234 words
(approx. 1 page at 300 words per page)
Copyrights
Gale
Advisors and Contributors from Gale. ©2005-2006 Thomson Gale, a part of the Thomson Corporation. All rights reserved.