Gregory A. Huber
Forst Family Professor of Political Science, Department of Political Science, Yale University
Contact and other information is available on my homepage.
Teaching
My teaching focuses on American politics, encompassing topics in both political institutions and behavior.
At the undergraduate level, recent subjects include courts and the criminal justice system, bureaucracy and public administration, domestic political economy, and political behavior.
At the graduate level, I developed a three courses series on core areas of American Politics: (1) Political Preferences and American Political Behavior, (2) Collective Action and Choice, and (3) Political Institutions.
In addition, a great deal of my recent teaching has been focused on training in the conduct of research. This includes both Research and Writing, a required course for all second-year PhD students, and the undergraduate Senior Colloquium for those undertaking the year-long senior essay. (Additional professional development material for graduate students is available here.)
Syllabi for recent classes are available on the canvas.yale.edu server (requires Yale NetID). All material is available upon request.
Selected Undergraduate Courses
American Political Economy
American Political Polarization
Crime and Punishment
Democracy and Bureaucracy (Public Administration)
Introduction to US Government
Political Preferences and American Political Behavior
Politics of Crime Control
The Senior Colloquium
Selected Graduate Courses
American Political Institutions
Bureaucratic Politics
Collective Action and Choice
Intoduction to Politics (for first year PhD students)
Political Organization
Political Preferences and American Political Behavior
Research and Writing