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Frances E. Lee, an American political scientist, is currently a professor of politics and public affairs at the Princeton School of Public and International AffairsatPrinceton University.[1] She previously taught at Case Western Reserve University and the University of Maryland, College Park.[2][3] Lee specializes in American politics focusing on the U.S. Congress.[4] From 2014 to 2019, Lee was co-editor of Legislative Studies Quarterly[5] and is the first editor of Cambridge University Press's American Politics Elements Series.[6] Her 2009 book Beyond Ideology has been cited over 600 times in the political science literature.[7] Lee is also a co-author of the seminal textbook Congress and Its Members, currently in its eighteenth edition.[8]
Frances E. Lee
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|---|---|
| Occupation | Author, professor |
| Nationality | American |
| Education | University of Southern Mississippi (B.A.) Vanderbilt University (PhD) |
| Genre | Political Science |
Lee graduated with honors from the University of Southern Mississippi with a B.A. in English in 1991. In 1997, she completed her PhD in political science at Vanderbilt University. Her doctoral dissertation, "The enduring consequences of the Great Compromise: Senate apportionment and congressional policymaking," was supervised by Bruce I. Oppenheimer.[9]
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