Nicole Mellow

Education
B.A. Vassar College (1992)
Ph.D. University of Texas at Austin (2003)
Areas of Expertise
I am currently at work on a book, Legacies of Loss in American Politics, with Jeffrey Tulis (Princeton, 2013) as well as on a project on national identity and state building at the beginning of the twentieth century.
Courses
PSCI 110 (S)
The Politics of Place in AmericaPSCI 206 / LEAD 206 (S)
Dangerous Leadership in American PoliticsPSCI 218 / LEAD 218 (F)
The American PresidencyPSCI 308 (S)
In Search of the American StatePSCI 314 / LEAD 314 (F)
Leadership in American Political DevelopmentPSCI 315 (S)
Parties in American PoliticsPSCI 410 (F)
Senior Seminar in American Politics: Interpretations of American PoliticsScholarship/Creative Work
The State of Disunion: Regional Sources of Modern American Partisanship (Baltimore: Johns Hopkins University Press, 2008).
“Foreign Policy, Bipartisanship, and the Paradox of Post-September 11 America,” with Peter Trubowitz, International Politics. 48:2/3 (2011): 164-187.
“A Blue Nation?” in The Elections of 2008, Michael Nelson, ed., (Washington D.C.: Congressional Quarterly Press, 2009).
“The Rhetorical Presidency and the Partisan Echo Chamber,” Critical Review. 19:2-3 (2007): 367-378.
“Andrew Johnson and the Politics of Failure,” with Jeffrey K. Tulis, in Formative Acts: Reckoning with Agency in American Politics, Steven Skowronek and Matt Glassman, eds. (Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press, 2007).
“The Election of 2004 and the Roots of Republican Success,” in The Elections of 2004, Michael Nelson, ed. (Washington D.C.: Congressional Quarterly Press, 2005).
“Going Bipartisan: Politics by Other Means,” with Peter Trubowitz, Political Science Quarterly. 120:3 (Fall 2005) : 433-453.
“Red Versus Blue: American Electoral Geography and Congressional Bipartisanship, 1898-2002,” with Peter Trubowitz, Political Geography. 24 (2005) : 659-677.
“The State of Gender Studies in Political Science,” with Gretchen Ritter, The Annals of the American Academy in Political and Social Science. 571 (September 2000) : 121-134
Committees
Leadership Studies Program (2011-2012)