Justin Clardie
Position
Professor of Political Science
Williams Hall 105D
jclardie@nnu.edu
(208) 467-8875
Education:
PhD, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee (2009)
MA, Indiana State University (2004)
BA, Olivet Nazarene University (1999)
Academic Interests:
I am originally from Illinois and completed my Ph.D. in political science at University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee in 2009. I have taught at NNU since 2014 but have been teaching since 2009. My research interests are in comparative politics and international relations. I am currently working on a project examining protest attitudes and behavior in Russia’s regions. I have previously published work on the effects of military spending on military coups, the legacy of Communism on religious belief in the Baltics and the 1989 Romanian revolution. My dissertation examines how variations in democratic government structure affect the international conflict behavior of democratic countries.
Courses I Teach at NNU:
Comparative Politics
Globalization
Presidential Power
Constitutional Law
Introduction to International Relations
American National Politics
Foundations of Politics
jclardie@nnu.edu
(208) 467-8875
Education:
PhD, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee (2009)
MA, Indiana State University (2004)
BA, Olivet Nazarene University (1999)
Academic Interests:
I am originally from Illinois and completed my Ph.D. in political science at University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee in 2009. I have taught at NNU since 2014 but have been teaching since 2009. My research interests are in comparative politics and international relations. I am currently working on a project examining protest attitudes and behavior in Russia’s regions. I have previously published work on the effects of military spending on military coups, the legacy of Communism on religious belief in the Baltics and the 1989 Romanian revolution. My dissertation examines how variations in democratic government structure affect the international conflict behavior of democratic countries.
Courses I Teach at NNU:
Comparative Politics
Globalization
Presidential Power
Constitutional Law
Introduction to International Relations
American National Politics
Foundations of Politics
Phone