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TIMOTHY S. BOYLAN

Biography
Timothy Boylan received his Ph.D. with distinction from Northern Arizona
University in August 1996. He joined the faculty in fall 1996 and is an
associate professor of Political Science. His fields of study include,
American Politics, Constitutional Theory and Law, and Comparative
Constitutional Studies. He teaches classes in Constitutional Law, the
Judiciary, American Government, and Constitutional Theory.
Since 2003, he has focused his research efforts on the European Union’s
efforts to write and ratify a constitutional treaty. During a year-long
sabbatical (2004-2005), he conducted research in 22 EU countries and was
a visiting Fulbright professor at Tartu University in Estonia. His
recent published research has examined the framing, enactment, and
ratification process of the European constitution from a comparative
perspective. In early 2008, he was granted a
study visit to the European Union Parliament, sponsored by the Committee
on Constitutional Affairs.
Dr. Boylan is the Pre-Law Advisor for the University and the Public
Policy Concentration advisor and Internship Coordinator for the
department. During the 2008-2009 academic year,
Dr. Boylan will serve as acting chair of the Department of History.
Selected
Publications
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Timothy S. Boylan. 2008. Forthcoming. "Does
the Treaty of Lisbon Need a European Version of
the Federalist
Papers?" Hamburg Journal of Social Sciences.
University of Hamburg.
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Timothy S. Boylan. 2008. "From Constitutional Treaty to
Reform Treaty: Constitutionalism in the
European Union from an
American Perspective." 2008 Jean Monnet Lecture Series
Proceedings
of
the Malta European Studies Association. University of Malta.
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Timothy S. Boylan. 2008. “The
Unexpected Failure and Uncertain Future of the European Union’s
Constitutional Treaty: Prospects and
Proposals.” Southwestern Journal of International
Studies.
Vol. 2, No. 1. Spring. 72-92.
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Timothy S. Boylan. 2007. “The
Ratification of the EU Constitution: An American Constitutional
Perspective On Why It Failed.” Journal of Political
Science. Volume 36. 125-158.
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Timothy S. Boylan. 2005. “The Framing
of the EU Constitution: An American
Constitutional
Perspective.” Journal of Political
Science. Volume 34.
1-36.
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Timothy S. Boylan and Karen M.
Kedrowski. 2004. “The Constitution and the War Power: What
Motivates Congressional Behavior?” Armed
Forces and Society. Volume 30. Number
4. 539-
570.
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Timothy S. Boylan. 2002a. “The Courts
and the War Power: Constitutional Challenges and
Judicial
Doctrine.” Journal of Legal
Studies. Vol. 11.
Summer. 1-25.
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Glenn A. Phelps and Timothy S. Boylan.
2002b. “Discourses of War: The Landscape of
Congressional
Rhetoric.” Armed Forces and
Society. Vol. 28, No. 4. Summer. 641-667.
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Timothy S. Boylan.
2001a. “Constitutional Understandings of the War Power.”
Presidential
Studies
Quarterly.
Vol. 31, No. 3. September. 514-527.
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Timothy S. Boylan and Glenn A. Phelps.
2001b. “The War Powers Resolution: A Rationale for
Congressional
Inaction.” Parameters. Vol.
31, No. 1. Spring. 109-124.
Courses
Taught (selected syllabi are linked)
PLSC 201: American Government
PLSC 310: The Judiciary
PLSC 311: Constitutional Law: Federalism and
Institutions
PLSC 312: Constitutional Law: Civil Rights and
Civil Liberties
PLSC 335: Government and Politics of Latin
America
HONR 208: Europe, America and the Future of a Troubled Relationship
Faculty Email
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