Michael Leo Owens co-authored
Emory University Political Science professor Michael Leo Owens is quoted.
Michael Leo Owens, professor of political science at Emory, is quoted about what might change were Atlanta to elect a white mayor.
Michael Leo Owens, associate professor of political science at Emory, is quoted about the racial implications of cityhood movements.
contenders from running, said Emory University political scientist Michael Leo Owens. "Evidently, in a place like St. Louis, that's clearly absent," Owens said. This story was picked up in outlets nationwide.
Joining "A Closer Look" to talk about the saga, race and racial identity was Emory professor of political science and author Michael Leo Owens and freelance journalist Kristi York Wooten, who¿s writing focuses on music and popular culture and also writes about global affairs, Africa and activism.
And gaps between congregants and neighborhoods have political consequences, said Michael Leo Owens, a political scientist at Emory University in Atlanta who has studied urban black churches. "Many of the people who we could argue are most affected by some of the problems that we see with something like, say, the Baltimore Police Department are folks that are not in the pews of these churches," he said. "So there's this tremendous disconnect.¿
Emory political science professor Michael Leo Owens said that, despite the national debate sparked by Cochran's firing, Reed had little to lose politically.
Emory political scientist Michael Leo Owens said the current infighting isn't necessarily a bad thing. It could force issues to the table that have otherwise been neglected.
"The average person knows nothing about what the law allows for in terms of purchase," said Michael Leo Owens, associate professor of political science at Emory University. "What they think they know is what a person should or shouldn't be consuming if they are receiving public assistance."
Like the governor, Emory political science professor Michael Leo Owens thinks Reed isn't getting a fair shake in the national spotlight.
In January of 1964, President Lyndon Johnson declared a War on Poverty in his State of the Union address. As this war continues, Emory University political science professor Michael Leo Owens says while we haven't won the war, it has helped.
Emory University political science professors Michael Leo Owens and Michael Rich discuss the 50th anniversary of President Lyndon Johnson's War on Poverty declaration.
The Voice of Russia spoke with Michael Owens, who is a professor of political science at Emory University, about Bill de Blasio's election as New York City's first Democratic mayor in two decades.
Michael Leo Owens, associate professor of political science at Emory University, wrote this analysis for The Guardian.
"I think to a degree we like to beat up on this generation," Michael Owens, an associate professor at Emory, said.
Michael Leo Owens, associate professor of political science at Emory University, wrote a letter to the editor on federal and state denial of benefits to convicted felons.
Michael Leo Owens on AJC
Michael Leo Owens on Christian Science Monitor
Michael Leo Owens on AJC
Michael Leo Owens on USA Today
Michael Leo Owens on AJC