معرفی
Joselyn Muhleisen serves as a Lecturer in the Department of Public Affairs at the Marxe School of Public and International Affairs, Baruch College, City University of New York. She teaches core courses including Citizenship and Public Affairs, Comprehensive Public Policy & Administration, and capstone seminars in Public and International Affairs, with active teaching assignments extending through Spring 2025.
Her academic foundation includes:
- PhD in Political Science, The Graduate Center, CUNY (2016)
- MPhil in Political Science, The Graduate Center, CUNY
- MA in European Union International Relations and Diplomacy, College of Europe Brugge, Belgium
- BS in Public Affairs and English, Baruch College
Dr. Muhleisen's research centers on international regimes, regulatory politics, and global governance, with specialized expertise in trade/financial regulation within transatlantic frameworks. Her scholarship critically examines EU-US regulatory convergence, Brexit's implications for global finance, and the institutional dynamics of international organizations. She has established herself as a leading voice in comparative policy analysis through foundational texts and systematic field reviews.
Her 2016-2020 publications reveal a cohesive scholarly trajectory focused on advancing methodological rigor in comparative policy studies. The works collectively analyze historical evolution, theoretical frameworks, and cross-national applications of policy analysis, with particular emphasis on European and transatlantic contexts. This body of work demonstrates consistent engagement with both classical scholarship and contemporary developments in governance studies.
Her honors include:
- Fulbright Study Grant to European Union (2007-2008)
- Getting to Know Europe Grant (European Commission)
- Doctoral Student Research Grant (2011)
- 23rd Street Scholarship for Excellence in Public Affairs (2007)
- Alfred Zweifach Award (2007)
- Colin Powell Fellowship (2007)
- Grant for Internship Travel to Romania (2005)
- USA Today Best and Brightest Nomination (2005)
As Faculty Advisor since 2015, she mentors honors students and serves on multiple committees including the Excelsior Service Fellowship Committee and Undergraduate Honors Program Committee. Her grant portfolio features significant research funding including Fulbright and European Commission support for transatlantic regulatory studies. She actively contributes to academic governance through the Journal of Comparative Policy Analysis Award Committee and International Comparative Policy Analysis Forum leadership.
She maintains active collaboration with the International Comparative Policy Analysis Forum as an officer and regularly presents at major conferences including the European Union Studies Association. Her research network includes prominent scholars like Iris Geva-May and Diane Hoffman, with ongoing projects examining post-Brexit financial governance structures.
