Political Analysis and Implications

F. Christopher Arterton 
Dean of GW's Graduate School of Political Management

For ten years, Professor Arterton taught in the Department of Political Science and in the School of Management at Yale University; he also served as a polling consultant for Newsweek. He is the author of four books, including "Media Politics and Teledemocracy," and a paper tilted, "The Use of Public Opinion Polls in Campaigns." Professor Arterton is also an expert in political institutions and political leadership.
Office
: (202) 994-5052, Mobile: (202) 486-8588

Dennis Johnson 

Associate Dean of GW's Graduate School of Political Management

Professor Johnson's current research interests include campaigns and elections, the role of interest groups in campaigns, and the profession of campaign management. He is the author of  "No Place for Amateurs: The Professionalization of Modern Campaigns," "The Cyberspace Election in Your Future," a chapter in Bruce I. Newman, ed., "Political Marketing Handbook," and "The Business of Political Consulting," a chapter in James Thurber, ed., "The Role of Political Consultants." Professor Johnson can also speak on campaign advertisements and polling.
Office:
(202) 994-5765, Mobile: (202) 215-8964

Charles Cushman Jr.
Associate Professor of Political Management and Director of the Master of Arts in Legislative Affairs Program 

Professor Cushman's work focuses on defense and foreign policy, particularly force structure, doctrine, organization, and the role of Congress in making defense policy. He did his graduate training at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where he was graduated with a Ph.D. in American Politics. Prior to his current position at GW, Cushman was a consultant to the Defense Department, and to the Space Commission headed by Secretary of Defense Donald Rumsfeld.  
Office:
(202) 994-9598, Mobile: (202) 904-3887 

Lee Sigelman
Columbian Professor of Political Science

Professor Sigelman's teaching and research focus on public opinion, mass communication, and electoral behavior, but extend in several directions, including American national government, research methods and comparative political analysis.

Office:
(202) 994-8837

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