

Mark Silverstein
Dr. Mark Silverstein is pioneering research in the fields of public law and American politics as a Professor Emeritus in the Political Science department at Boston University. With a distinguished academic background, he earned his Ph.D. and M.A. from Cornell University, complemented by a J.D. from Columbia University, and a B.A. from Cornell University. His scholarly contributions have significantly enriched the understanding of public law and American political systems. Dr. Silverstein is the author of four influential books, including the critically acclaimed "Judicious Choices," which has become a cornerstone in the study of judicial decision-making and its impact on American governance. His extensive body of work also includes numerous articles that delve into the intricacies of public law and the dynamics of American politics, reflecting his deep commitment to advancing knowledge in these areas. Throughout his career, Dr. Silverstein has been recognized for his exceptional teaching and mentorship. In 1996, he was honored with the Nue Family Award for Teaching Excellence in the College of Arts and Sciences, a testament to his dedication to fostering intellectual growth and inspiring the next generation of political scientists. Dr. Silverstein's research interests are deeply rooted in the exploration of American political structures and the legal frameworks that underpin them. His work often examines the intersection of law and politics, providing valuable insights into how legal decisions shape political landscapes and influence policy-making processes. In addition to his academic pursuits, Dr. Silverstein has been actively involved in various professional organizations, contributing to the broader discourse on public law and political science. His expertise is frequently sought after by scholars and practitioners alike, making him a respected voice in the field. As a seasoned educator and researcher, Dr. Silverstein continues to leave a lasting impact on the study of political science, inspiring both his peers and students with his passion for understanding the complexities of law and politics in the American context.
Publications
, 485-485, 2001-06-01
, 523-524, 1984-06-01
, 228-229, 1985-03-01