Joel Rogers
Joel E. Rogers | |
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PhD ) | |
| Occupation | Professor |
Joel Edwards Rogers is an American academic and political activist. Currently a professor of law, political science, public affairs and sociology at the University of Wisconsin–Madison, he also directs the Center on Wisconsin Strategy and its projects, including the Center for State Innovation, Mayors Innovation Project, and State Smart Transportation Initiative.[1] Rogers is a contributing editor of The Nation.[2]
Rogers has written widely on American politics and public policy, political theory, labor relations, and economic development and has helped found and run many progressive organizations. In 1997, in Timmons v. Twin Cities Area New Party, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled 6–3 against his attempt to declare state prohibitions on "fusion" or "plural nomination"—in which a candidate may be nominated by more than one party—unconstitutional.[3] A MacArthur Foundation "genius" fellow,[4] he has been identified by Newsweek as one of 100 Americans most likely to affect U.S. politics and culture in the 21st century.[5]
Books
- Rogers, Joel; ISBN 9780140067811.
- Rogers, Joel; ISBN 9780896083257.
- ISBN 0809001705.
- Rogers, Joel; ISBN 9780896083264.
- Rogers, Joel; Paul Q. Hirst, Claus Offe, Jane Mansbridge, Andrew Szasz, Andrew Levine, Philippe C. Schmitte, Wolfgang Streeck, Ira Katznelson, Ellen M. Immergut, Iris Marion Young, and Heinz Klug.
- Rogers, Joel; Cohen, Joshua (1999). The new inequality. Boston: Beacon Press.
- Rogers, Joel; Erik Olin Wright (2015). American Society: How It Really Works. New York: W.W. Norton & Company.
References
- ^ "Joel Rogers". University of Wisconsin Law School.
- ^ Joel Rogers, The Nation
- ^ Michele L. TIMMONS, v. TWIN CITIES AREA NEW PARTY., 520 U.S. 351 (1997).
- ^ "Fellows List - R - MacArthur Foundation". Archived from the original on 2009-03-30. Retrieved 2009-02-25.
- ^ "The Century Club". Newsweek. Archived from the original on October 3, 2009.
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