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Governance
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Representing Political Science
Governance Documents
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Past Officers & Council
Robert Axelrod, President
Ira Katznelson, President
Margaret Levi, President 2004-05
Gary Cox, Vice President
Henry Brady, Vice-President 2006-07
Martha Ackelsberg, Vice-President
Tony Affigne, Treasurer
Helen V. Milner, Vice-President
Joan Tronto, Vice President 2004-05
Catherine Boone, 2005-07
John Garcia, Vice President 2004-05
David Laitin, Vice President
Jack S. Levy, 2005-07
Dvora Yanow, Secretary
Timothy Kaufman-Osborn, 2005-07
Andrea Y. Simpson, Council
Christine Marie Sierra, Secretary 2004-05
Luis Ricardo Fraga, Secretary
Henry Brady, Treasurer 2003-05
Donald P. Green, 2005-07
Bryan D. Jones, 2005-07
Michael Jones-Correa, 2005-07
John H. Aldrich, Council 2003-05
John Harbeson, Council 2003-05
Marion Orr, Council 2003-05
Shirley Geiger, Council 2003-05
Joanna Vecchiarelli Scott, Council 2003-05
Manuel Avalos, Council 2003-05
Judith Baer, Council 2003-05
Lisa Anderson, Council
Pei-Te Lien, Council
Andrew Aoki, Council
David Vogel, Council
Rogers Smith, Council
Harvey Mansfield, Council
James Gibson, Council
Neta Crawford, Council
 
 

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Bryan D. Jones, 2005-07
University of Washington, Seattle

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Bryan D. Jones, University of Washington, Seattle
Council Member

Bryan D. Jones (Ph.D., University of Texas 1970) is Donald R. Matthews Distinguished Professor of American Politics and Director of the Center for American Politics and Public Policy at the University of Washington, Seattle.  His scholarly interests focus on American public policy processes. His research concentrates on individual decision-making in policymaking organizations and on agenda-setting processes in American national political institutions.

Jones' books include Politics and the Architecture of Choice (Chicago 2001), Reconceiving Decision-Making in Democratic Politics (Chicago, 1994), both winners of the APSA Political Psychology Section Robert Lane Award;  With Frank Baumgartner, he has authored The Politics of Attention (Chicago 2005) and Agendas and Instability in American Politics (Chicago, 1993). The latter book won the 2001 Aaron Wildavsky Award for Enduring Contribution to the Study of Public Policy. Jones has received National Science Foundation Grants totaling more than $1,750,000, and has published articles in the American Political Science Review, the Journal of Politics, the American Journal of Political Science, and many other professional journals. He has served on the editorial boards of several professional journals, including the American Journal of Political Science and the Journal of Politics, and has served as Vice President of the Midwest Political Science Association.

Prior to joining the University of Washington in 1996, Jones was a professor of political science at Texas A & M University, and head of the department from1985 to 1992.  He was at Wayne State University from 1972 to 1985.