Saladin Ambar
Saladin Ambar is an American political scientist. He is a professor of Political Science at Rutgers University, and is a Senior Scholar at the Eagleton Center on the American Governor.[1]
Ambar taught for 18 years in New York and New Jersey public schools. In 2008, he received a PhD from Rutgers University.[2]
Books
[edit]- Malcolm X at Oxford Union: Racial Politics in a Global Era (Oxford University Press, 2014)[3][4][5]
- Stars and Shadows: The Politics of Interracial Friendship from Jefferson to Obama (Oxford University Press, 2022)[6]
- Governors and the Crises that Define Them (Rutgers University Press) with John Farmer, Kristoffer Shields, and John Weingart
- American Cicero: Mario Cuomo and the Defense of American Liberalism (Oxford University Press, 2017)[7]
- How Governors Built the Modern American Presidency (University of Pennsylvania Press, 2012)
- Reconsidering American Political Thought (Routledge, 2019)
References
[edit]- ^ "Eagleton Faculty, Staff and Visiting Associates: Saladin Ambar". eagleton.rutgers.edu. Rutgers University. Retrieved March 22, 2024.
- ^ "Saladin Ambar". bas.georgetown.edu. Georgetown University. Retrieved March 22, 2024.
- ^ Germain, Felix (Winter 2014). "Malcolm X at Oxford Union: Racial Politics in a Global Era". Political Science Quarterly. 129 (4): 736–738. doi:10.1002/polq.12265.
- ^ Corrigan, Lisa (November 30, 2016). "Malcolm X at Oxford Union: Racial Politics in a Global Era by Saladin Ambar (review)". Rhetoric & Public Affairs. 19 (1): 147–150. doi:10.14321/rhetpublaffa.19.1.0147 – via Project MUSE.
- ^ "Malcolm X at Oxford Union: Racial Politics in a Global Era by Saladin Ambar". Publishers Weekly.
- ^ "Stars and Shadows: The Politics of Interracial Friendship from Jefferson to Obama by Saladin Ambar". Publishers Weekly.
- ^ Hawley, Michael (September 30, 2018). "Saladin Ambar. American Cicero: Mario Cuomo and the Defense of American Liberalism . Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2017. Pp. ix+224. $29.95". American Political Thought. 7 (4): 683–687. doi:10.1086/699862. S2CID 159407437 – via CrossRef.