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Benjamin Ginsberg (political scientist) : ウィキペディア英語版 | Benjamin Ginsberg (political scientist)
Benjamin Ginsberg (born 1947) is a libertarian〔 political scientist and professor at Johns Hopkins University〔 who is notable for his criticism of American politics, in which he says that citizens have become "marginalized as political actors"〔 and political parties weakened〔 while state power has grown.〔 His assessment of the futility of voting, along with his notion that the public has an illusion of control over government, has caused controversy, and sometimes his explanations have been criticized. He is a co-author, along with Matthew Crenson, of ''Downsizing Democracy,'' 2004, which received critical attention in mainstream newspapers. ==Biography== At the University of Chicago studying political science, Ginsberg earned a bachelor's degree in 1968, a master's degree in 1970, and a doctorate in 1973. At Cornell, he was an instructor (1972), assistant professor (1973), associate professor (1978), and professor (1983).〔 He became a professor at Johns Hopkins University in 1992.〔 He won the George E. Owen Award for outstanding teaching and service from the graduating class in June 2000.〔
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