I am currently an Adjunct Professor of Political Science at Saint Joseph’s University. In this role, I teach “Public Policy” and “Applied Research: Mixed Methods in Political Inquiry,” a graduate-level research methods seminar designed to introduce graduate students in public policy to the primary research methodologies employed by political scientists. I also serve as the faculty adviser for students completing internships through the “Philadelphia Area Internship” experiential learning course.
Previously, I served as an instructor at George Washington University, where I taught “Introduction to International Politics” (Summer 2022) and “How Democracies Die” (Fall 2022), a Dean’s Seminar designed for first-year students to introduce them to core theories and concepts from comparative politics and the study of regime change.
Syllabi for these and other courses I have designed can be found below:
I am also able to teach courses in the following areas:
- Nations and Nationalism
- Politics of Immigration
- European Integration
- International Organizations
- Public Opinion
- Politics and Emotions
- Surveys and Experiments
- Quantitative Text Analysis
Previously, I worked as a Writing in the Disciplines Teaching Assistant at George Washington University in the following courses: International Organizations (Fall 2018, Spring 2021, Fall 2021), Introduction to Comparative Politics (Spring 2020), and Comparative Politics of the Middle East (Fall 2020). I also served as a Graduate Teaching Assistant for Introduction to International Politics (Fall 2017, Spring 2018, Fall 2018). My work included guiding discussion sections, delivering guest lectures, facilitating peer review, and assessing student writing.
Joseph Cerrone 