Draft:Andrew Gottlieb (political scientist)
Political Scientist
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Andrew Gottlieb, Ph.D., is an American political scientist whose work focuses on political institutions, sociology, and democratic governance.[1] His research examines the relationship between political ideas, institutional design, and the development of modern political systems.[2]
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Early life and education
Andrew Gottlieb is a native of Washington, D.C., and Jerusalem, Israel.[1] Gottlieb's family arrived to the United States during the "great wave" of U.S. immigration[3].[4] He was primarily raised in Washington, D.C., Gottlieb completed his undergraduate studies at New College of Florida, where he earned a Bachelor of Arts in Literature. He later attended Florida International University, receiving a Master of Arts in International Relations.[5] Gottlieb subsequently earned a Ph.D. in Politics.[2]
Academic Career
Gottlieb works as a political scientist and educator.[1] His research interests include political and organizational leadership as well as the role of ethnic identity in politics.[6] Gottlieb's academic work often combines historical analysis with institutional and policy-focused approaches, exploring how political institutions shape policy outcomes and democratic participation.[1]
In addition to his teaching assignments at Miami-Dade College and Millennia Atlantic University, Gottlieb has served on the board of the Florida International University[7] and as curator of the Hollander Collection,[8] a nonprofit educational organization. His research has involved fieldwork and archival work across the Middle East, Europe, the United States, and Latin America, focusing on identity and its relationship to political life.[1]
Artifacts and materials collected through this research have contributed to historical exhibitions including The Lower East Side of New York (1880–1920), The Cuban-Jewish Experience in South Florida, Jews in American Politics, and The Jews of Persia Before 1935.[8]