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Seth Weinberger

Professor Politics and Government
University of Puget Sound

Seth Weinberger is Professor of Politics and Government at the University of Puget Sound. He received his B.A. (1993) in political philosophy from the University of Chicago, an M.A. (1995) in Security Studies from Georgetown University, and an M.A. (2000) and Ph.D. (2005) in political science from Duke University. He teaches courses on international relations, U.S. foreign policy, international security, terrorism, constitutional law, and political philosophy. His book, Restoring the Balance: War Powers in an Age of Terror was published by Praeger Press in 2009. His recently published articles include “Enemies Among Us: The Targeted Killing of American Members of al Qaeda and the Need for Congressional Leadership” in the Georgetown Global Security Studies Review (Spring 2013) and “Institutional Signals: The Political Dimension of International Competition Law Harmonization” (with Geoffrey A. Manne) in The Anti-Trust Bulletin (57, no. 3). His current research focuses on congressional-executive war powers in the on-going armed conflict against al Qaeda. In 2011 and 2016, Professor Weinberger received the Thomas A. Davis Teaching Excellence Award.

Scholarship

April 30, 2020

Trust the Process: How the National Emergency Act Threatens Marginalized Populations and the Constitution—And What to Do About It

Geoffrey A. Manne & Seth Weinberger
When Congress expands executive power for purposes of protecting the nation against an emergency—whether real or imagined—that power is often turned against vulnerable, marginalized populations that are easily scapegoated as threats to the state.
Data Security & Privacy
August 13, 2009

International Signals: The Political Dimension of International Competition Law Harmonization

Geoffrey A. Manne & Seth Weinberger
The article, written jointly by a law professor and political science professor, endeavors to explain why the United States is particularly resistant to various efforts at international harmonization of antitrust law.
Antitrust & Consumer Protection

Other Resources

April 30, 2020

Trust the Process: How the National Emergency Act Threatens Marginalized Populations and the Constitution—And What to Do About It

August 13, 2009

International Signals: The Political Dimension of International Competition Law Harmonization

More Resources
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