Ãå±±½ûµØ

Andrew obtained their Ph.D. in Political Science from the º£½ÇÂÛ̳ of California Santa Barbara in 2022. At UCSB, he graduated with an emphasis in Global Studies and taught for the Black Studies and Sociology Departments. He is currently a Lecturer at Gonzaga º£½ÇÂÛ̳, where he will be teaching courses in American politics, political theory, and policing. He has also served as a Visiting Fellow at Philipps-º£½ÇÂÛ̳ Marburg and a Visiting Professor at Seattle º£½ÇÂÛ̳ and Loyola Marymount º£½ÇÂÛ̳. He has a MA in Philosophy from Louisiana State º£½ÇÂÛ̳ and a BA in Philosophy from the º£½ÇÂÛ̳ of Maine. Once upon a time, he served as an Adjunct Professor of Sociology at Husson º£½ÇÂÛ̳, an English Professor at Guangxi º£½ÇÂÛ̳, and a Professor of Philosophy at Beijing Huijia International School. 

Andrew specializes in political theory, with a particular focus upon the history of police institutions and contemporary social movements seeking to diminish their political power. He is in the process of writing a book tentatively entitled Theses on the History of Police. His book examines historical narratives and slogans surrounding the formation and development of police institutions. Their research intervenes into contemporary debates about police history based upon the belief that debates surrounding historical narratives and activist slogans will challenge received wisdom and transform deeply held common sense beliefs. His writing upon police is guided by on-going within-movement debates surrounding police power by police and prison abolitionists. This book project thus aspires to be an example of engaged theory and social movement driven research.