Scott McClurg, Associate Professor

Professor McClurg (Ph.D., Washington University, 2000) joined the Department in fall 2001. He teaches American Politics and quantitative methods, and his research interests lie in the areas of political participation, electoral behavior, political geography, and campaign dynamics. He has published work on political participation and electoral mobilization in Political Research Quarterly, American Journal of Political Science, Political Behavior, and American Politics Research. His current research interests center on public deliberation and political participation and on the relationship between election campaigns and voting behavior in the United States. Work-in-progress includes an extended study of campaign effects in the past two presidential elections at both the individual and aggregate levels. He is currently the Director of Graduate Studies.

Pols Home Undergraduate Program Graduate Program MPA Program People Course Information Links Contact Information	Scott D. McClurg Associate Professor of Political Science Email: mcclurg@siu.edu Phone: (618) 453-3191 Office: 3161 Faner Hall Office Hours: On Sabbatical, Spring 2008 Personal Homepage
	Professor McClurg (Ph.D., Washington University, 2000) joined the Department in fall 2001. He teaches American Politics and quantitative methods, and his research interests lie in the areas of political participation, electoral behavior, political geography, and campaign dynamics. He has published work on political participation and electoral mobilization in Political Research Quarterly, American Journal of Political Science, Political Behavior, and American Politics Research. His current research interests center on public deliberation and political participation and on the relationship between election campaigns and voting behavior in the United States. Work-in-progress includes an extended study of campaign effects in the past two presidential elections at both the individual and aggregate levels. He is currently the Director of Graduate Studies.
	Current & Course Syllabi Pols 114: Introduction to American Government & Politics Pols 500a: Political Science as a Discipline Pols 598: Dissertation Prospectus Seminar Pols 593: Preprofessional Seminar in Political Science Pols 511: Campaigns & Elections Pols 516: Seminar in Political Behavior Pols 510: American Politics Proseminar	Research Curriculum Vitae Current research papers

Department of Political Science