Guy Padula
Assistant Professor (Visiting)


Email:
 
gpadula@milbank.com
Course:   POS BC 1001  Dynamics of American Politics, Fall 2001

Education

J.D., Benjamin Cardozo School of Law, 2003
Ph.D., City University of New York (CUNY), Political Science, Spring 1999
Dissertation:

Madison v. Marshall: Popular Sovereignty, Natural Law, and
the United States Constitution.
B.S. cum laude, Boston University, Political Science, 1987

Honors and Awards

Dean's Scholarship, Cardozo School of Law
Hayman Center Scholarship, Cardozo School of Law
Graduate Assistant B Fellowship, CUNY, 1992-1994
University Fellowship Grant, CUNY, 1992-1993
Graduate Tuition Fellowship, CUNY, 1991-1992, 1992-1993
Departmental Honors, Boston university, 1987

Publications

Madison v. Marshall: Popular Sovereignty, Natural Law, and the United States Constitution. (Publication forthcoming -- Lexington Books: division of Rowman Littlefield)

Conference Papers

May 1999 "The Evolution of James Madison's Constitutional Theory and the Implications for Today's Original Intent Debate," New York State Political Science Association Conference.

November 1997 "The Constitutional Jurisprudence of John Marshall," Northeastern Political Science Association Conference.

April 1997 "James Madison, John Marshall, and the Original Intent Deabte," New York State Political Science Association Conference.

April 1993 "Explaining the Resilience of the Political Parties in the Age of Mass Media," Annual CUNY Political Science Conference.

May 1992 "And That's the Way It Is: The Impact of Television on Social Protest Movements," Annual CUNY Political Science Conference.

Professional Experience

1999-2000 Baruch College, New York, NY.
Assistant Professor, Political Science Department. Courses taught:

Introduction to American Government
American Political Thought

1992-1999 John Jay College of Criminal Justice, New York, NY.
Adjunct Lecturer, Political Science Department. Courses taught:
Introduction to American Government
American Political Philosophy
Principles of Constitutional Law
Civil Liberties and Civil Rights
Law, Order, Justice, and Society

 

© 2001 Guy Padula
Department of Political Science at Barnard College
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