Schultz's Take

The blog of Hamline University professor David Schultz

Thursday, March 30, 2023

Guns, Statistics, and Social Science

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  Another day, another mass killing at a school.  This time Nashville.  But unfortunately and predictably there will be another mass shooti...
Tuesday, March 14, 2023

Improving Minnesota education: What does the evidence say really works?

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 This blog originally appeared in the Minnesota Reformer. Minnesota  has a  racial disparities  problem. This includes education. Minnesota ...
Thursday, March 2, 2023

Should the Minnesota DFL fear the electoral reaper? Probably not

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 My latest blog is from Minnpost Community Voices, March 2, 2023. Should the Minnesota DFL fear the electoral reaper? Probably not Trends...
Friday, January 27, 2023

Hamline University and the Lessons of Crisis Management: Ten Rules to Follow

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  Universities are businesses.  Like any business they occasionally have to engage in crisis management, responding to threats, including t...
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Friday, January 6, 2023

George Santos opens a window to the ethics of political lying

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 My latest in the Hill. New York Congressman George Santos (R-N.Y.), who faces several investigations, is not the first candidate for office...

Maybe Nixon Should have Skipped China

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 My latest in the International Policy Digest. More than fifty years ago President Nixon visited China. At the time, the visit was heralded ...
Tuesday, December 20, 2022

When the War Ends, What will Ukraine Resemble?

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 My latest is in the International Policy Digest.   We’re nearly a year into Russia’s invasion of Ukraine and there is no indication that th...
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ProfDSchultz
Professor in the political science department at Hamline University where he teaches classes in American politics, public policy and administration, and ethics. Schultz holds an appointment at the University of Minnesota law school and teaches election law, state constitutional law, and professional responsibility. He has authored/edited 30 books, 12 legal treatises, and more than 100 articles on topics including civil service reform, election law, eminent domain, constitutional law, public policy, legal and political theory, and the media and politics. In addition to 25+ years teaching, he has worked in government as a director of code enforcement and for a community action agency as an economic and housing planner.
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