Faculty Guide

Title

Associate Professor of Politics

Politics

Expertise

American political development. History of race policy and politics. The presidency. Wartime politics.

Profile

Current scholarship concerns the relationship between police and democracy in American history; reparations, presidency at war and its relationship to domestic reform; and qualitative and historical methods.

Awards and Honors

Visiting Fellow, Charles Warren Center for American History (2006)

Courses Taught

GSAS	301d	Interdisciplinary Prospectus Seminar
POL	100b	Political Science Methods: Research, Design, and Modes of Analysis
POL	108a	Social Movements in American Politics
POL	113b	The American Presidency
POL	212a	Graduate Seminar: Research Methods and Methodology
POL	215a	Graduate Seminar: American Political Development
POL	215b	Graduate Seminar: Advanced Topics in American Politics
POL	340d	Proseminar
SYS	1c	How Do We Know What We Know?
USEM	5a	The Police and Politics in the Sixties and Now

Scholarship

Kryder, Daniel Thomas. "Claims without Capacity: Surveillance and Policing Institutions and Executive Authority in Wartime." The Politics of Peace and the Consequences of War, University of Texas at Austin. May 6-7, 2007. (forthcoming)

Kryder, Daniel Thomas and Sarah Staszak. "Constitution as Clockwork: the Temporal Foundations of American Politics." Western Political Science Association, Las Vegas, Nevada. March 9, 2007.

Kryder, Daniel Thomas. "Black and White Police in the 20th Century U.S.: Democratization and Policing in American Political Development." Democratization in America. Ed. King, Desmond et. al.. John Hopkins University Press, 2005

Kryder, Daniel Thomas. "Entrepreneurs Reinforcing Order: Police Response to Protest and Crime in Washington, D.C. in the Twentieth Century." Political Action and Political Change: Leaders, Entrepreneurs and Agents in American Political Development. Ed. Skowronek, Stephen. University of Pennsylvania Press, 2005

Kryder, Daniel Thomas. Divided Arsenal: Race and the American State During World War II. Cambridge University Press, 2000.