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ACADEMIC POSITIONS:
2019-Present Associate Professor of Sociology, Stony Brook University.
Faculty Affiliate, Department of Political Science.
2014-2019 Assistant Professor of Sociology, Stony Brook University.
EDUCATION:
2013-2014. Postdoctoral Fellow, Edmond J. Safra Center for Ethics, Harvard University.
2013. Ph.D. in Sociology, New York University.
2009. M.A. in Sociology, New York University.
2005. B.A. in Interdisciplinary Study, Gallatin School, New York University.
PUBLICATIONS:
* indicates graduate student co-author
McCabe, Brian J. and Jennifer A. Heerwig. Forthcoming. “Diversifying the Donor Pool: Did Seattle’s Democracy Voucher Program Help Reshape Participation in Municipal Campaign Finance?” Election Law Journal.
Heerwig, Jennifer A. and Joshua Murray. Forthcoming. “The Political Strategies and Unity of the American Corporate Inner Circle: Evidence from Political Donations, 1982-2000." Social Problems.
Heerwig, Jennifer A. and Brian J. McCabe. 2019. “High-Dollar Donors and Donor-Rich Neighborhoods: Representational Distortion in Financing a Municipal Election in Seattle.” Urban Affairs Review 55(4): 1070-1099.
Heerwig, Jennifer A. and Katie M. Gordon*. 2018. “Buying a Voice: Gendered Contribution Careers Among Affluent Political Donors to Federal Elections, 1980-2008.” Sociological Forum 33(3): 805-825.
Herrnson, S. Paul, Jennifer A. Heerwig and Douglas M. Spencer. 2018. “The Impact of Organizational Characteristics on Super PAC Financing.” Pp. 248-262 in The State of the Parties: The Changing Role of Contemporary American Political Parties, edited by John C. Green, Daniel J. Coffey, and David B. Cohen. New York: Rowman & Littlefield Publishers.
Heerwig, Jennifer A. 2018. “Money in the Middle: Contribution Strategies among Affluent Donors to Federal Elections, 1980-2008.” American Journal of Sociology 123: 1004-1063.
* Featured on the RSF Blog and in The Society Pages
Heerwig, Jennifer A. 2016. “Donations and Dependence: Individual Contributor Strategies in House Elections.” Social Science Research 60: 181-198.
Heerwig, Jennifer A. and Katherine Shaw (Cardozo School of Law). 2014. “Through a Glass, Darkly: The Rhetoric and Reality of Campaign Finance Disclosure.” Georgetown Law Journal 102: 1443-1500.
Heerwig, Jennifer A. and Dalton Conley. 2013. "The Causal Effects of Vietnam-Era Military Service on Post-War Family Dynamics." Social Science Research 42: 299-310.
McCabe, Brian J. and Jennifer A. Heerwig. 2012. “Reframing the Marriage Debate: Wording, Context and Intensity of Support for Marriage and Civil Unions.” International Journal of Public Opinion Research 429-449.
* Winner of the Warren J. Mitofsky Student Paper Award from the New York Chapter of the American Association for Public Opinion Research
Manza, Jeff, Jennifer A. Heerwig, and Brian J. McCabe. 2012. “Public Opinion in the ‘Age of Reagan’: Political Trends 1972-2006.” Peter Marsden, ed. Social Trends in the United States, 1972-2006. Princeton University Press.
Conley, Dalton and Jennifer A. Heerwig. 2012. “The Long-Term Effects of Military Conscription on Mortality: Estimates from the Vietnam-Era Draft Lottery.” Demography 49: 841-855.
Conley, Dalton and Jennifer A. Heerwig. 2011. "The War at Home: Effects of Vietnam-Era Military Service on Post-War Household Stability." American Economic Review (Papers and Proceedings) 101: 350-354.
Heerwig, Jennifer A. and Brian J. McCabe. 2009. “Education and Social Desirability Bias: The Case of a Black Presidential Candidate.” Social Science Quarterly 90: 674-686.
* Winner of the Seymour Sudman Student Paper Award from the American Association for Public Opinion Research and featured in Science magazine
MANUSCRIPTS UNDER REVIEW & IN PROGRESS:
* indicates graduate student co-author
The Evolution of Corporate Elite Politics, 1980-2016. (with Joshua Murray). Book manuscript in preparation for the Russell Sage Foundation.
“The Impact of Associational Ties on the Financing of Super PACs.” (with Paul Herrnson, Doug Spencer and Jay Goodliffe). In progress.
“The Individual and Organizational Financiers of Super PACs.” (with Paul Herrnson and Jay Goodliffe). In progress.
“The Super Women and Men behind Super PACS.” (with Paul Herrnson). In progress.
OTHER PUBLICATIONS:
“Gillibrand’s ‘Democracy Dollars’ Could Break Big Money’s Stranglehold on U.S. Politics.” Sludge Op-Ed (5/2019). Available:https://readsludge.com/2019/05/13/gillibrands-democracy-dollars-could-break-big-moneys-stranglehold-on-u-s-politics/
“Evaluating the Seattle Democracy Voucher Experiment.” Sludge Guest Article (11/2018). Available: https://readsludge.com/2018/11/10/evaluating-the-seattle-democracy-voucher-experiment%EF%BB%BF/
“Early Results—and Next Steps—For Seattle’s Democracy Voucher Program.” SSN Key Findings Brief, Scholars Strategy Network (5/2018). Available:
https://scholars.org/brief/early-results-and-next-steps-seattles-democracy-voucher-program
“The Corporate Outer Circle Goes to Washington: Trump and the Divided Politics of the Corporate Elite.” Public Seminar Guest Essay, New School (6/2018). Available:
http://www.publicseminar.org/2018/06/the-corporate-outer-circle-goes-to-washington/
“Democracy Vouchers Broadened Seattle’s 2017 Donor Base.” with Brian J. McCabe. Brennan Center for Justice Purchasing Power Guest Essay, NYU School of Law (5/2018). Available: https://www.brennancenter.org/blog/democracy-vouchers-broadened-seattles-2017-donor-base
“Expanding Participation in Municipal Elections: Assessing the Impact of Seattle’s Democracy Voucher Program.” With Brian J. McCabe, University of Washington Center for Studies in Demography and Ecology policy brief, University of Washington (4/2018). Available: jenheerwig.com/seattle
“Diagnosing Disclosure: A Social Scientific Perspective on Campaign Finance Disclosure.” Yale Law and Policy Review Inter Alia, Yale University (4/2016).
“Rethinking Disclosure in the Wake of McCutcheon v. FEC.” With Kate Shaw, Invited RegBlog Opinion Piece, Penn Program on Regulation (6/30/14). Available: https://www.theregreview.org/2014/06/30/30-heerwig-shaw-campaign-finance-disclosure/
“McCutcheon v. FEC: Murky Money and the Rise of [More] Megadonors?” with Kate Shaw, E.J. Safra Center Blog, Harvard University (10/13).
“Authority and the State” and “Social Control and Deviance.” With Dalton Conley in You May Ask Yourself: An Introduction to Thinking Like a Sociologist, New York: W. W. Norton & Company (2008).
HONORS AND AWARDS:
Russell Sage Foundation Visiting Scholar. Project Title: “Bringing Elites Back In: Investigating the Long-Term Political Behavior of the American Corporate Elite.” September 2018-June 2019.
Massive Data Institute Seed Grant, Georgetown University. Project Title: “The Seattle Voucher Experiment: Using Big Data to Enhance Local Democracy.” July 2017. ($38,600)
Faculty in the Arts, Humanities, and Lettered Social Sciences (FAHSS) Research Initiative Grant. Project Title: “Buying a Voice: The Gender Gap in Political Influence.” May 2016. ($2,000)
Russell Sage Foundation Presidential Grant. Project Title: “Partisanship, Unity, and Inter-Corporate Networks: Political Donations of the Corporate Elite, 1980-2014.” August 2015. ($33,000)
United University Professions Individual Development Award. June 2015. ($488)
Center for the Study of Democratic Politics Fellowship, Princeton University. March 2013. (Declined)
Russell Sage Foundation Presidential Grant. Project Title: “Rich People’s Movements.” January 2012-2013. ($35,000)
National Science Foundation Doctoral Dissertation Research Improvement Grant. September 2010. ($6,425)
Warren J. Mitofsky Student Paper Award, New York Chapter of the American Association for Public Opinion Research. Paper Title: “Framing and Context Effects in Support for Same-Sex Marriage and Civil Unions.” June 2010.
Seymour Sudman Student Paper Award, American Association of Public Opinion Research. Paper Title: “Social Desirability Bias in Estimated Support for a Black Presidential Candidate.” April 2008.
SELECTED CONFERENCE PARTICIPATION AND INVITED LECTURES:
“The Shifting Political Strategies of America’s Corporate Elite, 1980-2008.” Russell Sage Foundation Seminar, April 2019.
“Comments on Seattle’s Democracy Voucher Program.” Oral and written testimony to the New York City Charter Revision Commission, February 2019.
“Diversifying the Donor Pool: How Did Seattle’s Democracy Voucher Program Reshape Participation in Municipal Campaign Finance.” Council on Governmental Ethics Laws Annual Conference, December 2018.
“Money in the Middle: Contribution Strategies among Affluent Donors to Federal Elections, 1980-2008.” Center for the Study of Wealth and Inequality Invited Seminar, Columbia University, December 2018.
“Expanding Participation in Municipal Elections: Assessing Seattle Democracy Voucher Program.” Scholars Strategy Network Invited/Sponsored Event, October 2018.
“Money in Politics in U.S. Elections” panel. Invited discussant at the American Political Science Association Annual Meeting, August 2018.
“The Super Women and Men behind Super PACs.” Paper presented at the American Political Science Association Annual Meeting, August 2018.
“Teaching at a Public University.” Invited talk at NYU Department of Sociology, Pro-Seminar. April 23, 2018.
“Diversifying the Donor Pool: Did Seattle’s Democracy Voucher Program Help Reshape Participation in Municipal Campaign Finance?” Paper presented at the Midwest Political Science Association Annual Meeting, April 2018.
“The Impact of Organizational Characteristics on Super PAC Financing.” Paper presented at the State of the Parties Conference, Ray C. Bliss Institute of Applied Politics, November 2017.
“Buying a Voice: Gendered Contribution Careers among Affluent Political Donors to Federal Elections, 1980-2008.” Paper presented at the American Sociological Association Annual Meeting, August 2017.
“High-Dollar Donors and Donor-Rich Neighborhoods: Representational Distortion in Municipal Elections.” Paper presented and discussant at the Midwest Political Science Association Annual Meeting, April 2017.
“Teaching at a Public University.” Invited talk at NYU Department of Sociology, Pro-Seminar. March 6, 2017.
“The Partisanship and Pragmatism of the American Corporate Inner Circle:Evidence from Political Donations, 1982-2000.” Paper presented at the How Class Works Conference, SUNY-Stony Brook, June 2016.
“The Partisanship and Ideology of the American Corporate Inner Circle: Evidence from Political Donations, 1982-2000.” Invited talk at Vanderbilt University, Center for the Study of Democratic Institutions, October 2015.
“The Partisanship and Ideology of the American Corporate Inner Circle: Evidence from Political Donations, 1982-2000.” Paper presented at the American Sociological Association Annual Meeting, August 2015.
“Disclosure: From the Ground to the Tower.” Invited talk at the New Normal in Election Law, Yale Law School, April 2015.
“Political Micro-databases in the Study of Elite Individual Contributors to Federal Elections: Insights, Limitations, and Agendas.” Invited talk at the 6th International Conference on Social Informatics, November 2014.
“Donations and Dependence: Elite Contributor Strategies in House Elections.” Paper presented at the American Sociological Association Annual Meeting, August 2014.
“Donations and Dependence: Elite Contributor Strategies in House Elections.” Invited Lecture at the Institute for Advanced Computational Science, SUNY-Stony Brook, May 2014.
TEACHING EXPERIENCE:
Undergraduate:
Graduate:
PROFESSIONAL SERVICE:
Occasional Reviewer: Russell Sage Foundation, American Journal of Sociology, American Journal of Political Science, American Sociological Review, Demography, International Journal of Public Opinion Research, Political Behavior, Public Opinion Quarterly, Social Science Research, Public Administration, Journal of Human Resources, Routledge, SAGE Publishing.
PROFESSIONAL MEMBERSHIPS:
American Political Science Association
American Sociological Association
Midwest Political Science Association
Scholars Strategy Network
Society for the Study of Social Problems
DEPARTMENTAL AND UNIVERSITY SERVICE:
Evaluation Committee, (Spring 2018)
Research Committee, University Senate (Fall 2016-present)
Colloquium Committee (2017-18)
Executive Committee (2017-2018)
Undergraduate Committee (2017-2018)
Graduate Admission Committee (2015-16)
Executive Committee (2015-16)
2019-Present Associate Professor of Sociology, Stony Brook University.
Faculty Affiliate, Department of Political Science.
2014-2019 Assistant Professor of Sociology, Stony Brook University.
EDUCATION:
2013-2014. Postdoctoral Fellow, Edmond J. Safra Center for Ethics, Harvard University.
2013. Ph.D. in Sociology, New York University.
2009. M.A. in Sociology, New York University.
2005. B.A. in Interdisciplinary Study, Gallatin School, New York University.
PUBLICATIONS:
* indicates graduate student co-author
McCabe, Brian J. and Jennifer A. Heerwig. Forthcoming. “Diversifying the Donor Pool: Did Seattle’s Democracy Voucher Program Help Reshape Participation in Municipal Campaign Finance?” Election Law Journal.
Heerwig, Jennifer A. and Joshua Murray. Forthcoming. “The Political Strategies and Unity of the American Corporate Inner Circle: Evidence from Political Donations, 1982-2000." Social Problems.
Heerwig, Jennifer A. and Brian J. McCabe. 2019. “High-Dollar Donors and Donor-Rich Neighborhoods: Representational Distortion in Financing a Municipal Election in Seattle.” Urban Affairs Review 55(4): 1070-1099.
Heerwig, Jennifer A. and Katie M. Gordon*. 2018. “Buying a Voice: Gendered Contribution Careers Among Affluent Political Donors to Federal Elections, 1980-2008.” Sociological Forum 33(3): 805-825.
Herrnson, S. Paul, Jennifer A. Heerwig and Douglas M. Spencer. 2018. “The Impact of Organizational Characteristics on Super PAC Financing.” Pp. 248-262 in The State of the Parties: The Changing Role of Contemporary American Political Parties, edited by John C. Green, Daniel J. Coffey, and David B. Cohen. New York: Rowman & Littlefield Publishers.
Heerwig, Jennifer A. 2018. “Money in the Middle: Contribution Strategies among Affluent Donors to Federal Elections, 1980-2008.” American Journal of Sociology 123: 1004-1063.
* Featured on the RSF Blog and in The Society Pages
Heerwig, Jennifer A. 2016. “Donations and Dependence: Individual Contributor Strategies in House Elections.” Social Science Research 60: 181-198.
Heerwig, Jennifer A. and Katherine Shaw (Cardozo School of Law). 2014. “Through a Glass, Darkly: The Rhetoric and Reality of Campaign Finance Disclosure.” Georgetown Law Journal 102: 1443-1500.
Heerwig, Jennifer A. and Dalton Conley. 2013. "The Causal Effects of Vietnam-Era Military Service on Post-War Family Dynamics." Social Science Research 42: 299-310.
McCabe, Brian J. and Jennifer A. Heerwig. 2012. “Reframing the Marriage Debate: Wording, Context and Intensity of Support for Marriage and Civil Unions.” International Journal of Public Opinion Research 429-449.
* Winner of the Warren J. Mitofsky Student Paper Award from the New York Chapter of the American Association for Public Opinion Research
Manza, Jeff, Jennifer A. Heerwig, and Brian J. McCabe. 2012. “Public Opinion in the ‘Age of Reagan’: Political Trends 1972-2006.” Peter Marsden, ed. Social Trends in the United States, 1972-2006. Princeton University Press.
Conley, Dalton and Jennifer A. Heerwig. 2012. “The Long-Term Effects of Military Conscription on Mortality: Estimates from the Vietnam-Era Draft Lottery.” Demography 49: 841-855.
Conley, Dalton and Jennifer A. Heerwig. 2011. "The War at Home: Effects of Vietnam-Era Military Service on Post-War Household Stability." American Economic Review (Papers and Proceedings) 101: 350-354.
Heerwig, Jennifer A. and Brian J. McCabe. 2009. “Education and Social Desirability Bias: The Case of a Black Presidential Candidate.” Social Science Quarterly 90: 674-686.
* Winner of the Seymour Sudman Student Paper Award from the American Association for Public Opinion Research and featured in Science magazine
MANUSCRIPTS UNDER REVIEW & IN PROGRESS:
* indicates graduate student co-author
The Evolution of Corporate Elite Politics, 1980-2016. (with Joshua Murray). Book manuscript in preparation for the Russell Sage Foundation.
“The Impact of Associational Ties on the Financing of Super PACs.” (with Paul Herrnson, Doug Spencer and Jay Goodliffe). In progress.
“The Individual and Organizational Financiers of Super PACs.” (with Paul Herrnson and Jay Goodliffe). In progress.
“The Super Women and Men behind Super PACS.” (with Paul Herrnson). In progress.
OTHER PUBLICATIONS:
“Gillibrand’s ‘Democracy Dollars’ Could Break Big Money’s Stranglehold on U.S. Politics.” Sludge Op-Ed (5/2019). Available:https://readsludge.com/2019/05/13/gillibrands-democracy-dollars-could-break-big-moneys-stranglehold-on-u-s-politics/
“Evaluating the Seattle Democracy Voucher Experiment.” Sludge Guest Article (11/2018). Available: https://readsludge.com/2018/11/10/evaluating-the-seattle-democracy-voucher-experiment%EF%BB%BF/
“Early Results—and Next Steps—For Seattle’s Democracy Voucher Program.” SSN Key Findings Brief, Scholars Strategy Network (5/2018). Available:
https://scholars.org/brief/early-results-and-next-steps-seattles-democracy-voucher-program
“The Corporate Outer Circle Goes to Washington: Trump and the Divided Politics of the Corporate Elite.” Public Seminar Guest Essay, New School (6/2018). Available:
http://www.publicseminar.org/2018/06/the-corporate-outer-circle-goes-to-washington/
“Democracy Vouchers Broadened Seattle’s 2017 Donor Base.” with Brian J. McCabe. Brennan Center for Justice Purchasing Power Guest Essay, NYU School of Law (5/2018). Available: https://www.brennancenter.org/blog/democracy-vouchers-broadened-seattles-2017-donor-base
“Expanding Participation in Municipal Elections: Assessing the Impact of Seattle’s Democracy Voucher Program.” With Brian J. McCabe, University of Washington Center for Studies in Demography and Ecology policy brief, University of Washington (4/2018). Available: jenheerwig.com/seattle
“Diagnosing Disclosure: A Social Scientific Perspective on Campaign Finance Disclosure.” Yale Law and Policy Review Inter Alia, Yale University (4/2016).
“Rethinking Disclosure in the Wake of McCutcheon v. FEC.” With Kate Shaw, Invited RegBlog Opinion Piece, Penn Program on Regulation (6/30/14). Available: https://www.theregreview.org/2014/06/30/30-heerwig-shaw-campaign-finance-disclosure/
“McCutcheon v. FEC: Murky Money and the Rise of [More] Megadonors?” with Kate Shaw, E.J. Safra Center Blog, Harvard University (10/13).
“Authority and the State” and “Social Control and Deviance.” With Dalton Conley in You May Ask Yourself: An Introduction to Thinking Like a Sociologist, New York: W. W. Norton & Company (2008).
HONORS AND AWARDS:
Russell Sage Foundation Visiting Scholar. Project Title: “Bringing Elites Back In: Investigating the Long-Term Political Behavior of the American Corporate Elite.” September 2018-June 2019.
Massive Data Institute Seed Grant, Georgetown University. Project Title: “The Seattle Voucher Experiment: Using Big Data to Enhance Local Democracy.” July 2017. ($38,600)
Faculty in the Arts, Humanities, and Lettered Social Sciences (FAHSS) Research Initiative Grant. Project Title: “Buying a Voice: The Gender Gap in Political Influence.” May 2016. ($2,000)
Russell Sage Foundation Presidential Grant. Project Title: “Partisanship, Unity, and Inter-Corporate Networks: Political Donations of the Corporate Elite, 1980-2014.” August 2015. ($33,000)
United University Professions Individual Development Award. June 2015. ($488)
Center for the Study of Democratic Politics Fellowship, Princeton University. March 2013. (Declined)
Russell Sage Foundation Presidential Grant. Project Title: “Rich People’s Movements.” January 2012-2013. ($35,000)
National Science Foundation Doctoral Dissertation Research Improvement Grant. September 2010. ($6,425)
Warren J. Mitofsky Student Paper Award, New York Chapter of the American Association for Public Opinion Research. Paper Title: “Framing and Context Effects in Support for Same-Sex Marriage and Civil Unions.” June 2010.
Seymour Sudman Student Paper Award, American Association of Public Opinion Research. Paper Title: “Social Desirability Bias in Estimated Support for a Black Presidential Candidate.” April 2008.
SELECTED CONFERENCE PARTICIPATION AND INVITED LECTURES:
“The Shifting Political Strategies of America’s Corporate Elite, 1980-2008.” Russell Sage Foundation Seminar, April 2019.
“Comments on Seattle’s Democracy Voucher Program.” Oral and written testimony to the New York City Charter Revision Commission, February 2019.
“Diversifying the Donor Pool: How Did Seattle’s Democracy Voucher Program Reshape Participation in Municipal Campaign Finance.” Council on Governmental Ethics Laws Annual Conference, December 2018.
“Money in the Middle: Contribution Strategies among Affluent Donors to Federal Elections, 1980-2008.” Center for the Study of Wealth and Inequality Invited Seminar, Columbia University, December 2018.
“Expanding Participation in Municipal Elections: Assessing Seattle Democracy Voucher Program.” Scholars Strategy Network Invited/Sponsored Event, October 2018.
“Money in Politics in U.S. Elections” panel. Invited discussant at the American Political Science Association Annual Meeting, August 2018.
“The Super Women and Men behind Super PACs.” Paper presented at the American Political Science Association Annual Meeting, August 2018.
“Teaching at a Public University.” Invited talk at NYU Department of Sociology, Pro-Seminar. April 23, 2018.
“Diversifying the Donor Pool: Did Seattle’s Democracy Voucher Program Help Reshape Participation in Municipal Campaign Finance?” Paper presented at the Midwest Political Science Association Annual Meeting, April 2018.
“The Impact of Organizational Characteristics on Super PAC Financing.” Paper presented at the State of the Parties Conference, Ray C. Bliss Institute of Applied Politics, November 2017.
“Buying a Voice: Gendered Contribution Careers among Affluent Political Donors to Federal Elections, 1980-2008.” Paper presented at the American Sociological Association Annual Meeting, August 2017.
“High-Dollar Donors and Donor-Rich Neighborhoods: Representational Distortion in Municipal Elections.” Paper presented and discussant at the Midwest Political Science Association Annual Meeting, April 2017.
“Teaching at a Public University.” Invited talk at NYU Department of Sociology, Pro-Seminar. March 6, 2017.
“The Partisanship and Pragmatism of the American Corporate Inner Circle:Evidence from Political Donations, 1982-2000.” Paper presented at the How Class Works Conference, SUNY-Stony Brook, June 2016.
“The Partisanship and Ideology of the American Corporate Inner Circle: Evidence from Political Donations, 1982-2000.” Invited talk at Vanderbilt University, Center for the Study of Democratic Institutions, October 2015.
“The Partisanship and Ideology of the American Corporate Inner Circle: Evidence from Political Donations, 1982-2000.” Paper presented at the American Sociological Association Annual Meeting, August 2015.
“Disclosure: From the Ground to the Tower.” Invited talk at the New Normal in Election Law, Yale Law School, April 2015.
“Political Micro-databases in the Study of Elite Individual Contributors to Federal Elections: Insights, Limitations, and Agendas.” Invited talk at the 6th International Conference on Social Informatics, November 2014.
“Donations and Dependence: Elite Contributor Strategies in House Elections.” Paper presented at the American Sociological Association Annual Meeting, August 2014.
“Donations and Dependence: Elite Contributor Strategies in House Elections.” Invited Lecture at the Institute for Advanced Computational Science, SUNY-Stony Brook, May 2014.
TEACHING EXPERIENCE:
Undergraduate:
- Statistics for Social Research
- American Society
- Sex & Gender
Graduate:
- Multivariate Regression Techniques
PROFESSIONAL SERVICE:
Occasional Reviewer: Russell Sage Foundation, American Journal of Sociology, American Journal of Political Science, American Sociological Review, Demography, International Journal of Public Opinion Research, Political Behavior, Public Opinion Quarterly, Social Science Research, Public Administration, Journal of Human Resources, Routledge, SAGE Publishing.
PROFESSIONAL MEMBERSHIPS:
American Political Science Association
American Sociological Association
Midwest Political Science Association
Scholars Strategy Network
Society for the Study of Social Problems
DEPARTMENTAL AND UNIVERSITY SERVICE:
Evaluation Committee, (Spring 2018)
Research Committee, University Senate (Fall 2016-present)
Colloquium Committee (2017-18)
Executive Committee (2017-2018)
Undergraduate Committee (2017-2018)
Graduate Admission Committee (2015-16)
Executive Committee (2015-16)
