Department of Politics at Princeton University

Professor Doig's interests include administrative behavior, urban problems, criminal justice, and technology and politics. He is the author of Empire on the Hudson and Metropolitan Transportation Politics and the New York Region; co-author of The Assistant Secretaries; Men Who Govern; and New York: The Politics of Urban Regional Development; editor of Criminal Corrections; and co-editor of Leadership and Innovation: A Biographical Perspective on Entrepreneurs in Government; and Combating Corruption and Encouraging Ethics. His current research concerns leadership and entrepreneurship in government, and democratic accountability. He has received grants from the Sloan Foundation, the Twentieth Century Fund, the Daniel and Florence Guggenheim Foundation, and the National Endowment for the Humanities. He received the Herbert Kaufman Award in public administration and the Upsher Prize of the Society for the History of Technology.

PhD, Princeton University

Professor Doig's interests include administrative behavior, urban problems, criminal justice, and technology and politics. He is the author of Empire on the Hudson and Metropolitan Transportation Politics and the New York Region; co-author of The Assistant Secretaries; Men Who Govern; and New York: The Politics of Urban Regional Development; editor of Criminal Corrections; and co-editor of Leadership and Innovation: A Biographical Perspective on Entrepreneurs in Government; and Combating Corruption and Encouraging Ethics. His current research concerns leadership and entrepreneurship in government, and democratic accountability. He has received grants from the Sloan Foundation, the Twentieth Century Fund, the Daniel and Florence Guggenheim Foundation, and the National Endowment for the Humanities. He received the Herbert Kaufman Award in public administration and the Upsher Prize of the Society for the History of Technology.

PhD, Princeton University