Dr. Edward Lemon analyzes the dynamics of authoritarian governance of Tajikistan in the Global Encyclopedia of Public Administration, Public Policy, and Governance, a book that represents a state of the art reference text for students and policymakers. Dr. Lemon, a DMGS-Kennan Institute Fellow, contributed this chapter entitled “Governance in Tajikistan” to the encyclopedia based upon his expert knowledge of the politics of post-Soviet Tajikistan. Described in its introduction as a “comprehensive collection of global scholarship regarding the vast fields of public administration and public policy written and edited by leading international scholars and practitioners,” the encyclopedia is edited by Ali Farazmand, Professor of Public Administration at Florida Atlantic University, and brings together over 900 chapters on topics related to public administration and policy.
Dr. Lemon’s expertise allows Daniel Morgan Graduate School students to gain insight from a published authority, who remains on top of the latest developments in the subjects he teaches. The entirety of our faculty possess extensive and successful backgrounds in national security, which ensures that our students gain valuable insight into international security challenges from regions across the globe. Dr. Lemon’s expertise adds to the global backdrop of national security issues enabling our students to broaden their perspective on issues crucial to the contemporary operating environment.
Our degree programs serve to credential those who are seeking highly specialized careers in the national security community or those wanting to transition into this field. Learn more about our innovative and practical teaching as well as how you could jump-start your own career in national security or intelligence by clicking the link below.
Edward Lemon, Ph.D. is the DMGS-Kennan Institute Fellow at the Daniel Morgan Graduate School.
Between September 2016 and August 2018, Dr. Lemon was a Mellon Postdoctoral Teaching Fellow at the Harriman Institute at Columbia University. He gained his PhD in international studies from the University of Exeter in the United Kingdom in 2016.
