Jack Greenberg
About Jack Greenberg
Jack Greenberg is a Doctoral Researcher at Yale University, specializing in the strategic development of domestic policy agendas by U.S. presidents. He has held various roles in academia, including Editor-in-chief of The Williams Record and Director of the Dahl Research Scholars program.
Work at Yale University
Jack Greenberg has held multiple positions at Yale University, contributing to both teaching and research. He has been a Doctoral Researcher since 2018, focusing on the strategic planning of U.S. presidents regarding domestic policy agendas. He served as a Teaching Fellow from 2020 to 2022, where he engaged with undergraduate students in the Political Science department. Additionally, he worked as a Co-Supervisory Research Assistant for five months in 2019, assisting in various research projects. Greenberg is currently the Director of the Dahl Research Scholars program, which he has led since 2021.
Education and Expertise
Jack Greenberg has an extensive educational background in Political Science. He earned a Bachelor of Arts in Political Science & History from Williams College. He furthered his studies at Yale University, where he achieved a Master of Arts, a Master of Philosophy, and a Doctor of Philosophy in Political Science. He also completed a Certificate of College Teaching Preparation at Yale, equipping him with skills for effective teaching in higher education.
Background
Before his academic pursuits at Yale, Jack Greenberg attended Hopkins School, where he earned a diploma. His early education laid the foundation for his interest in political science and history, which he pursued at Williams College. His commitment to research and teaching has been evident throughout his academic career, particularly in his roles at Yale University and his involvement in undergraduate research initiatives.
Achievements
Jack Greenberg has made significant contributions to the field of political science through his research and leadership roles. He runs the Dahl Research Scholars program, which supports undergraduate research in the social sciences. Additionally, he serves as the graduate student representative on the executive council of the Presidents and Executive Politics section of the American Political Science Association, a role he has held since 2023. His research focuses on the strategic planning of U.S. presidents, contributing to a deeper understanding of domestic policy development.