C. David Sutton

• Professor of Political Science/Criminal Justice. Graduate Faculty
• B.A., Manchester College, Ph.D., Indiana University (1973).
• Joined ASU in 1970.
• Office located in Whitener Hall, first floor, room 072.
• Pjone- 828-262-6498
• E-Mail: suttoncd@appstate.edu

Teaching Specializations:

• American political institutions, political parties and organizations

Courses Taught:

• 3130 American Political Parties & Interest Groups
• 3230 American Legislative Politics
• 4230 The Presidency & Executive Branch
• 5030 Seminar in American Government & Politics
• 5130 Appalachian Political Perspectives

Research Specializations:

• Appalachian politics

Research:
 

• “No Tennessee Waltz in Appalachia: The Elections of 2000" Appalachian Journal 28:3 (Spring 2001): 294-303

• “Blessed Are the Rich for Theirs is a Seat in Congress” Appalachian Journal 26:2 (Winter 1999): 188-194.

• “Big Dough, Small Change: The Elections of 1996" Appalachian Journal, 24:3 (Spring 1997): 296-305.

• “Sour Dough: The Elections of ‘94" Appalachian Journal,  22:3(Spring 1995): 280-  289.

• "It was the Economy, Stupid:  The 1992 Election in Appalachia" Appalachian   Journal, 20:3 (Spring 1993):  299-307.

• "Fred Irwin Greenstein:"  In Glenn H. Utter and Charles Lockhart (eds.), American   Political Scientists.  Westport, Connecticut:Greenwood Press, 1993, Pp. 104-107.

• "John Charles Wahlke."  In Glenn H. Utter and Charles Lockhart (eds.), American   Political Scientists.  Westport, Connecticut:  Greenwood Press, 1993, Pp.311-313.

• "The Environmentalist:  Friend or Foe of the Economically Disadvantaged?"  Journal   of the Appalachian Studies Association 4 (1992):34-41.

• "Incumbents Survive, But Warning Shots Fired:  Election '90."  Appalachian Journal, 18:3 (Spring 1991), pp.304-309.

• "Two-Party Politics in Appalachia?"  Journal of the Appalachian Studies Association 3 (1991):123-133.