Bart Bonikowski

Bart Bonikowski is an American sociologist. Prior to joining the faculty at New York University (NYU), Bonikowski was an Associate professor of Sociology at Harvard University.

Bart Bonikowski
Bonikowski in October 2019
Academic background
EducationB.A., Sociology, 2003, Queen's University
M.A., Sociology, 2005, Duke University
M.A., Sociology, 2008, PhD., Sociology, 2011, Princeton University
ThesisToward a theory of popular nationalism: shared representations of the nation-state in modern democracies (2011)
Academic work
InstitutionsHarvard University
New York University

Early life and education

Bonikowski earned his Bachelor of Arts degree in Sociology from Queen's University and his first Master's degree from Duke University in 2005.[1] While at Queens, he served as Vice President of Operations for the Alma Mater Society.[2] Following Duke, he enrolled in Princeton University for his second Master's and PhD. His thesis, published in 2011, was titled Toward a Theory of Popular Nationalism: Shared Representations of the Nation-State in Modern Democracies.[3]

Career

Upon earning his PhD, Bonikowski joined the Weatherhead Center for International Affairs at Harvard University as a faculty associate.[4] In 2016, Bonikowski and sociologist Paul DiMaggio published a paper in the American Sociological Review titled "Varieties of American Popular Nationalism." Their research found supporting evidence that there were at least four kinds of American nationalists; (1) the disengaged, (2) creedal or civic nationalists, (3) ardent nationalists, and (4) restrictive nationalists.[5]

In 2020, Bonikowski announced he was leaving Harvard to accept an Associate professor position at New York University (NYU).[6]

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gollark: ?coliru```pythonimport sys, mathdef write(t): sys.stdout.write(t)text = "mwahahaha"len = 32amp = 8freq = 2for i in range(len): for _ in range(int(math.sin(i * freq) * amp + amp - 1)): write(" ") print(text)```
gollark: ?coliru```pythonimport sys, mathdef write(t): sys.stdout.write(t)text = "mwahahaha"len = 32amp = 8freq = 4for i in range(len): for _ in range(int(math.sin(i * freq) * amp + amp - 1)): write(" ") print(text)```

References
  1. Bryant, Clifton D.; Peck, Dennis L.; Peck, Donald M. (2007). 21st Century Sociology: A Reference Handbook, Volume 1. SAGE Publishing. ISBN 9781412916080. Retrieved June 13, 2020.
  2. Pedwell, Carolyn (September 19, 2000). "New coffee lounge opens". Queen's Journal. Retrieved June 13, 2020.
  3. "Bart Bonikowski *11". sociology.princeton.edu. Retrieved June 13, 2020.
  4. "Bart Bonikowski CV" (PDF). scholar.harvard.edu. Retrieved June 13, 2020.
  5. Bonikowski, Bart; DiMaggio, Paul (2016). "Varieties of American Popular Nationalism" (PDF). American Sociological Review. 81 (5): 949–980. Retrieved June 13, 2020.
  6. @bartbonikowski (February 19, 2020). "I couldn't be more excited to be joining NYU Sociology next fall. The department is second to none in its intellectual vibrancy, scholarly productivity and innovation, and collegiality. It will be a privilege to work alongside the brilliant faculty and students there!" (Tweet) – via Twitter.

Bart Bonikowski publications indexed by Google Scholar

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