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By David Rehr, Ph.D., GSPM Adjunct Professor and member of The Council on American Politics

We can never communicate too much with our association members. But the communications must be interesting and exceptional. Anything less wastes their valuable time and erodes their perception of the association.


How do you measure Capitol Hill influence?

Posted by: Lauren Cottrell in Untagged  on

By David Rehr, Ph.D., GSPM Adjunct Professor and member of The Council on American Politics

With 72,000 associations, more than 4,000 political action committees, and nearly 17,000 people vying for the time and attention of members of Congress, how do we know when our efforts are making an impact?


Teaching Campaigning in Cairo

Posted by: Lauren Cottrell in Untagged  on

GSPM professors teach practical skills to emerging politicians in Egypt.

Feb. 2, 2012


Universities: Kennedy

Posted by: Lauren Cottrell in Untagged  on

Since leaving the House in 2007, Republican Mark Kennedy of Minnesota has been busy — in addition to giving strategic advice to business, he helped start the Economic Club of Minnesota, has been lecturing at universities and has even led a University of Pennsylvania research team on high-speed rail. It has been a career transformation for the CPA who held executive positions at Accenture and Pillsbury Co., and he made another last week when he became executive director of George Washington University’s Graduate School of Political Management.


Mark Kennedy
(TOM WILLIAMS / CQ ROLL CALL )

The school, started in 1987, teaches politics as an applied field rather than as a social study. It has been without a full-time leader since the founding dean, F. Christopher Arterton, went back to teaching in 2010.



by Dr. Michael Cornfield

duckrabbitpolitics


 

by Dr. Michael Cornfield


All Over Except the Shouting (and Negotiating)

Posted by: Lauren Cottrell in Untagged  on

by Dr. Michael Cornfield

duckrabbitpolitics


Where Things Stand After Iowa

Posted by: Lauren Cottrell in Untagged  on

by Dr. Michael Cornfield

duckrabbitpolitics


PR News

In 1929, the dean of Harvard Business School, Wallace B. Donham, said in a speech: “Business started long centuries before the dawn of history, but business as we now know it is new—new in its broadening scope, new in its social significance. Business has not learned how to handle these changes, nor does it recognize the magnitude of its responsibilities for the future of civilization.”


A Splendid Saturday Summit

December 5, 2011


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