I grew up an Air Force brat and attended a high school for the arts before turning to the study of international politics as an undergraduate student in the School of Foreign Service at Georgetown University. After graduating, I interned with a women and development organization in India (my first time outside the continental United States). Upon returning I realized that I wanted to learn a great deal more about politics, so I set out to figure out a way to do that. Thankfully, the Department of Politics at Princeton University accepted me for matriculation. I now teach political theory as an assistant professor of political science at the University of Minnesota, Duluth. I live and ride my bicycle in Duluth, and am contemplating seeking counseling for bibliophilia.

The Problem of the Partheniae in Aristotle's Political Thought Read more...

The Existential Dimension of Arendt's Conception of Political Judgment Read more...

Philosophical and Literary Interpretations of Plato's Republic XIII and IV Read More...

Two Concepts of Political Judgment Read More...

Tocqueville's Transformation Read More...