Melissa Milne
About Melissa Milne
Melissa Milne is a Professor of Political Science at George Washington University and a Professor of Government and International Politics at George Mason University. She has extensive experience in organizational development and consulting, having held various managerial positions at notable firms and institutions over her career.
Current Position at George Washington University
Melissa Milne has served as a Professor of Political Science at George Washington University since 2004. In this role, she engages in teaching and research within the field of political science, contributing to the academic community and shaping the curriculum for students. Her extensive experience in both academia and industry informs her teaching methodologies and research focus.
Current Role at George Mason University
In addition to her position at George Washington University, Melissa Milne has been a Professor of Government and International Politics at George Mason University since 2003. Her dual roles in these institutions allow her to influence a broad range of students and contribute to the discourse on government and international relations.
Previous Experience at Booz Allen Hamilton
Prior to her academic career, Melissa Milne worked at Booz Allen Hamilton as a Senior Associate from 2008 to 2009. During her tenure, she contributed to various projects that leveraged her expertise in political science and organizational development.
Professional Background in Organizational Development
Melissa Milne has a significant background in organizational development, having worked as a Training and Organizational Development Manager at TRW from 1988 to 1999 and at Northrop Grumman Mission Systems from 1999 to 2000. These roles involved developing training programs and enhancing organizational effectiveness, which complement her academic pursuits.
Experience in Research and Analysis
Melissa Milne's experience as a Research Analyst at George Mason University from 2000 to 2003 provided her with a strong foundation in research methodologies. This role enhanced her analytical skills and contributed to her later academic work in political science.