DAVID ALEXANDER BATEMAN
  • Home
  • About
  • Books
    • When the People Rule
    • Disenfranchising Democracy
    • Southern Nation
  • Articles and Chapters
    • Gilded Age Doughfaces
    • The South in American Political Development
    • Deeper Roots
    • Race and Historical Political Economy
    • Judicial Power and the Shifting Purpose of Article V
    • Elections, Polarization, and Democratic Resilience
    • Partisan Polarization on Black Suffrage
    • Transatlantic Anxieties
    • A Developmental Approach to Historical Causal Inference
    • A House Divided?
    • Ideal Points and American Political Development
    • Southern Politics Revisited
    • Race, Party, and American Voting Rights
    • An Inherent Tension Within Populist Rhetoric
  • Data projects
    • State Legislative Roll Calls
    • Congressional Data
  • Appointments
  • CV
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David A. Bateman is an Associate Professor in the Government Department as well as the Jeb E. Brooks School of Public Policy at Cornell University. His research focuses on Congress, American Political Development, and voting rights. He has published articles in the Journal of Historical Political Economy, the Annual Review of Political Science, Studies in American Political Development, the American Journal of Political Science, ​Public Choice and the Forum.

​His co-authored book, Southern Nation: Congress and White Supremacy after Reconstruction, examines the role of southern members of Congress in shaping national policy from the end of Reconstruction until the New Deal. His second book, Disenfranchising Democracy: Constructing a Mass Electorate in the United States, the United Kingdom, and France, compares the development of political rights across these three countries. A co-edited volume, When the People Rule: Popular Sovereignty in Theory and in Practice, brings together new perspectives on a contested but still-vital concept. 

His current research includes studies of Black American politics during the last decades of the 19th century and first three decades of the 20th century, the development of industrial democracy as an intellectual and institutional program in the United States, as well as ongoing data collection projects on American state constitutions and 19th century state legislative behavior. 

​Contact:


dab465@cornell.edu

218 White Hall
Department of Government
Cornell University
Ithaca, NY
​14853
  • Home
  • About
  • Books
    • When the People Rule
    • Disenfranchising Democracy
    • Southern Nation
  • Articles and Chapters
    • Gilded Age Doughfaces
    • The South in American Political Development
    • Deeper Roots
    • Race and Historical Political Economy
    • Judicial Power and the Shifting Purpose of Article V
    • Elections, Polarization, and Democratic Resilience
    • Partisan Polarization on Black Suffrage
    • Transatlantic Anxieties
    • A Developmental Approach to Historical Causal Inference
    • A House Divided?
    • Ideal Points and American Political Development
    • Southern Politics Revisited
    • Race, Party, and American Voting Rights
    • An Inherent Tension Within Populist Rhetoric
  • Data projects
    • State Legislative Roll Calls
    • Congressional Data
  • Appointments
  • CV