Frank Kalinowski - Environmental Studies
Phone: 828-771-3731
E-Mail: fkalin@warren-wilson.edu
Office : Jensen 308
Address : CPO# 6011
Warren Wilson College Box 9000
Asheville, NC 28815-9000
Education:
Ph.D. Claremont Graduate School, Government
Dissertation: "And The Philosophy of David Hume is of Two Kinds"
M.A. University of Delaware, Political Science
Thesis: "Peter Kropotkin: The Evolutionary Foundation for Anarchism"
B.A. University of Delaware
U.S. Air Force Academy
Field of Interest:
Environmental Politics
American Government
Political Theory
Selected Publication:
"In the Classroom and In the Street: A Collaborative Program for Environmental Justice," co-authored with Godwin E. Mbamalu, Greening the Campus III, conference proceedings, Ball State University, September 1999
"Creating the Environmental Campus: Lessons from Warren Wilson College,: Greening the Campus II, conference proceedings, Ball State University, September 1997
"Aldo Leopold as Hunter and Communitarian," in Rooted in the Land: Essays on Community and Place (ed.) William Vitek and Wes Jackson (New Haven: Yale University Press, 1996)
"David Hume and James Madison on Defining ?The Public Interest,?" in Virtue, Corruption, and Self-Interest (ed.) Richark K. Matthews (Allentown, Lehigh University Press 1994)
Book Review of Garrett Ward Sheldon, The Political Philosophy of James Madison, in The American Political Science Review, Vol. 96, Number 2, June 2002 Full Text PDF (available on-campus only)
Book Review of Gary Rosen, American Compact: James Madison and the Problem of Founding, in Perspectives on Political Science, Spring 2001 Full Text (available on-campus only)
Book Review of Lance Banning, The Sacred Fire of Liberty: James Madison and the Founding of the Federal Republic, in Perspectives on Political Science, Winter 1997 Full Text (available on-campus only)
Radio Interviews:
"Mainstream and Radical Environmentalism," interview on North County (New York) affiliate of National Public Radio, broadcast February 23, 2004
"The Environmental Legacies of Hamilton, Jefferson, and Madison," interview on North County affiliate of National Public Radio, broadcast March 26, 2004
