Dennis Hale | |
---|---|
Nationality | American |
Alma mater | Oberlin College; Brooklyn College; City University of New York Graduate Center |
Employer | Boston College |
Title | Professor of Political Science |
Dennis Hale (born c. 1944) is an American political scientist who works as a professor of political science at Boston College.
Hale has a B.A. from Oberlin College (1966), an M.A. from Brooklyn College (1969), and a Ph.D. from the City University of New York Graduate Center (1977).
Hale taught at Boston College since 1978, and worked as the department chair for eight years (1989–97). [1] Hale published essays on local government, American political thought, public administration, and the modern experience of citizenship. He co-edited two volumes of essays by French political scientist Bertrand de Jouvenel, and is completing a book on democracy and the jury system. Hale's essays and reviews have appeared in the Political Science Quarterly , PS , Society , The Journal of Politics , Polity , APSR , State and Local Government Review, Administration and Society, The Political Science Reviewer, The Washington Post , and Newsday . [1]
Hale is the editor of The United States Congress, Transaction Publishers, 1983, ISBN 0-87855-939-6, and co-edited The nature of politics: Bertrand de Jouvenel, with Marc Landy, Transaction Publishers, 1992, ISBN 1-56000-607-2, and a number of other books.
He has often been quoted by the media on his areas of expertise, including by The Boston Globe , [2] [3] [4] The New York Times , [5] The Boston Phoenix , [6] The New York Sun , [7] [8] The Christian Science Monitor , [9] and The Concord Monitor . [10]
He is a co-founder of Americans for Peace and Tolerance, along with Charles Jacobs and Islamic scholar Sheikh Dr. Ahmed Subhy Mansour. [11] It states its purpose as "promote peaceful coexistence in an ethnically diverse America by educating the American public about the need for a moderate political leadership that supports tolerance and core American values in communities across the nation." [12] The group is a primary critic of the $15.6 million mosque in Roxbury Crossing, which the group asserts is led by extremist leaders and contributors. [13] [14]
Author
The Jury in America: Triumph and Decline, 2016, ISBN 0-70062-200-4
Editor
The New Student Left (with Mitchell Cohen), Beacon Press, 1967
The California Dream (with Jonathan Eisen), The Macmillan Company, 1968
The United States Congress, Transaction Publishers, 1983, ISBN 0-87855-939-6
The Nature of Politics: Selected Essays of Bertrand de Jouvenel (with Marc Landy), Schocken Books, 1987, ISBN 0-80524-023-3
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Americans for Peace and Tolerance (APT) is a Boston, Massachusetts, 501(c)(3) non-profit organization which describes itself as being devoted to "promoting peaceful coexistence in an ethnically diverse America by educating the American public about the need for a moderate political leadership that supports tolerance and core American values in communities across the nation." It has been labeled a hate group by American Muslim organizations, which allege that it has consistently targeted the Boston Muslim community through smear campaigns and guilt-by-association tactics. US Attorney for Massachusetts Carmen Ortiz has labeled the group and its claims "incredibly racist and unfair."
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