COURSES

SUBSTANTIVE COURSES

Comparative Politics, European Politics, Globalization and Multilevel Governance

I have taught substantive courses in comparative politics, European politics, globalization, and multilevel governance to a diverse range of student populations across political science; social science; journalism; and marketing, management, and anthropology programs in both the United States and Denmark. Across these courses, I emphasize the relationship between political institutions, territorial politics, and broader processes of economic and social change, while also encouraging students to connect political science concepts to contemporary political developments and real-world policy debates. My teaching experience includes both large introductory lecture courses and specialized MA seminars, often involving interdisciplinary classrooms with students from outside political science.

Courses taught include: Introduction to European Government (UNC); Globalization, Organization and the State; Denmark, Europe, and the World; and The Politics of Multilevel Governance (SDU).

METHODS COURSES

Qualitative, Quantitative and Applied Research Methods

I have extensive experience teaching research methods at the undergraduate level, including both introductory and advanced methods courses for political science, social science, and journalism students. My methods teaching spans quantitative and qualitative approaches, with a particular emphasis on research design, data analysis, comparative methods, and the relationship between methodological choices and substantive political questions. Because I frequently teach methods to interdisciplinary student groups, I focus heavily on helping students apply methodological tools to practical research problems and communicate findings clearly to broader audiences.

Courses taught include: Methods I, Methods II, Methods III, and Research & Analysis for Journalists 2 (SDU).