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Dr. Edward J. Williams is Professor Emeritus of Political Science
and Latin American Studies at the University of Arizona and Project
Scholar, Arizona Humanities Council. He attended Potomac State
Jr. College and received the BA and MA degrees from Duquesne
University. He earned his Ph.D. from The Johns Hopkins University.
Professor Williams teaches, lectures, and writes on Mexican and
borderlands public policy and politics. He has written a number
of books, research reports, and numerous articles for professional
journals and op/ed pages on those topics.
Dr. Williams has served as a Rockefeller Research Fellow, Fulbright-Hays
Senior Lecturer at El Colegio de Mexico, Fulbright Senior Scholar
with the Viadrina European University on the German/Polish border,
Visiting Research Scholar with the U.S. Army War College, Visiting
Professor with the International School of Social Science at the
University of Tampere, Finland and Visiting Professor with the
U of A Study Abroad Program in Orvieto, Italy. He has consulted
with the U.S. State, Defense, and Labor Departments and with leading
private companies.
Professor Williams has served as President and Executive Secretary
of the international Association for Borderlands Studies and been
a member of the National Advisory Committee of the NAFTA agreement
on labor. In the Arizona community, Professor Williams has served
as an officer or on the boards of the Arizona-Mexico Commission,
the Tucson Committee on Foreign Relations, the UN Association of
Southern Arizona, Fundacion Mexico, and Prescott/Caborca Sister
City Association. He has been thrice invited to the Arizona Town
Hall as resource person or participant. Dr Williams has been active
with the American Friends Service Committee and the Democratic
Party. At the University, he served as the Faculty Ombudsman at
Large, on the Faculty Senate, and the Committee on Academic Freedom
and Tenure.
Professor Williams has been honored for excellence in teaching
by the Rocky Mountain Council on Latin American Studies. At the
University, he has been named an “Outstanding Teacher” and “Outstanding
Honors Faculty”, recognized for his “Distinguished
Service to Minority Graduate Students”, and cited for his “Distinguished
Academic Accomplishments”.
Contact him at 928-776-0804 or edwardw@u.arizona.edu
Department of Political Science,
The University of Arizona
© 2002 Arizona Board of Regents.
Please send comments or questions about this web site to:
polisci@email.arizona.edu
Page last updated
February 26, 2007
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