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is a professor
of political science at James Madison University where he
teaches courses on American foreign policy and international
relations. He received his Ph.D. from Indiana University and
began his teaching career at the State University of New York-Geneseo.
Dr. Hastedt has edited two books on intelligence, Controlling
Intelligence (Frank Cass, 1991) and Analysis and Estimates
(Frank Cass, 1996). The second book is based on papers presented
at a conference on intelligence held in Ottawa in October,
1994 which he helped organize. He is the author of American
Foreign Policy: Past, Present, Future (Prentice-Hall,
3rd edition, 1997), and edits the Dushkin Publishers American
Foreign Policy Annual Edition. Dr. Hastedt has published almost
thirty articles and chapters, half of which address issues
relating to controlling intelligence and problems of surprise
in world politics. Other articles deal with arms control issues,
and the changing relationship between the president and Congress.
He is a member of the editorial board of The Journal of Conflict
Studies and serves as national director of Sigma Iota Rho,
the international affairs undergraduate honor society. In
1997 he was the College of Arts and Letters Distinguished
Teacher. In 1998 he was the College's Madison Scholar.
Professor, received her BA from the University
of Georgia and her MA and Ph.D. in Political Science from
the University of Maryland. She teaches research methods,
introduction to political science and Third World politics.
She is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi, Golden Key
and Pi Sigma Alpha honor societies. Her fields are comparative
politics (Third World) and research methods. For the last
two years, she has been a project leader for the Humanitarian
Demining Information Center at JMU. In addition to research
concerning the international consequences of the current landmine
crisis, she is involved in a comparative study of public/private
distinctions concerning attitudes toward domestic violence.
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