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Scott Granberg-Rademacker

Page address: http://sbs.mnsu.edu/psle/faculty/granberg.html

Scott Granberg-Rademacker

Office: 204C Morris Hall
Phone: 507-389-6939
Email: granbj@mnsu.edu
My Professional Webpage

Education

PhD, Political Science: December 2002.  University of Nebraska-Lincoln.
Dissertation: "From the School Yard to the Scrap Yard: An Analysis of Production Function Models on Public Issues."

MA, Political Science: August 1999.  University of Nebraska-Lincoln.
Masters Thesis: "Looking Through Bifocals: Exploring the Link Between Educational Efficiency and School Systems."

BA, Political Science: May 1997.  University of Nebraska-Lincoln.
Areas of Specialization: Public Policy, Political Theory, and American Government.

Teaching and Professional Experience

Minnesota State University, Mankato.  Assistant Professor.

Department of Political Science and Law Enforcement, 2004-Present.

University of Southern Indiana.  Assistant Professor.

Department of Philosophy and Political Science, 2003-2004.

University of Northern Iowa. Visiting Assistant Professor.

Department of Political Science, 2002-2003.

Pre-Law Advisor, 2005-2009.

Graduate Director, 2006-present.

Peer Reviewer for the following publications:

Current Issues in Education. 2004 - present.

Journal of Politics. 2003 - present.

State Politics and Policy Quarterly. 2005 - present.

Politics and Policy. 2002 - present

Publications

"An Algorithm for Converting Ordinal Scale Measurement Data to Interval/Ratio Scale." Educational and Psychological Measurement. Forthcoming.

"Robert Kennedy: The Enforcer Within." Chapter in Icons in Crime Fighting. (2008). Westport, CT: Greenwood.

"A Comparison of Four Approaches to Handling Missing Data." The Philippine Statistician. 56, 1 & 2 (2007): 19-31.

"Money Only Matters If You Want It To? Exposing the Normative Implications of Empirical Research."Political Research Quarterly. 56, 2 (June 2003): 223-232. Co-Author, Kevin Smith.

"Expensive Lessons: Education and the Political Economy of the American States." Political Research Quarterly. 52 (December 1999): 709-727. Co-Author, Kevin Smith.

"Do School Violence Policies Matter? An Empirical Analysis of Four Approaches to Reduce School Violence." Southwest Journal of Criminal Justice. 4, 1: 3-29 (Spring 2007). Co-Authors: Jeff Bumgarner & Avra Johnson.

"A Comparison of Three Approaches to Handling Incomplete State-Level Data." State Politics and Policy Quarterly. 7, 3 (Fall 2007): 325-338.

"Data Gathering Made Easy: TPR Data Bulletins."State Politics and Policy Quarterly. 3, 1 (Spring 2003): 84-89. Co-Author, Kevin Smith.