Edward J. Bloustein School of Planning and Public Policy -

“Angels With Dirty Faces: Rehabilitating Parties and Partisanship in Political Theory,” review of N. Rosenblum (2008), with Gerald M. Pomper, Election Law Journal, Vol. 8, No. 4, pgs. 387-390 (2009).
“Risk Reducing Legal Documents: Controlling Personal Health and Financial Resources,” with Michael R. Greenberg and Gwendolyn Greenberg, Risk Analysis: An International Journal, Vol. 29, No. 11, pgs. 1578-1587 (2009).
“The Party’s Still On: American Political Parties from 1950 to 2005,” A History of the U.S. Political System: Ideas, Interests, and Institutions, Volume Two, Richard A. Harris and Daniel J. Tichenor, eds., pgs. 22-39 (ABC-Clio Press: 2009).
“Controlling Personal Health Decisions for the Oldest Old,” editorial, with Michael R. Greenberg and Gwendolyn B. Greenberg, American Journal of Public Health, Vol. 98, No. 7, pg. 1160 (July 2008).
“The 2.4% Solution: What Makes a Mandate?” The Forum: A Journal of Applied Research in Contemporary Politics, Vol. 4(2), with Gerald M. Pomper, (2006).
“The Doctrine of Responsible Parties,” The Encyclopedia of American Political Parties and Elections, Larry J. Sabato and Howard R. Ernst, eds., (Facts on File, Inc., 2006).
“Party-in-the-Electorate,” The Encyclopedia of American Political Parties and Elections, Larry J. Sabato and Howard R. Ernst, eds., (Facts on File, Inc., 2006).
“Election Polls,” The Encyclopedia of Social Measurement, Vol. I, Kimberly Kempf-Leonard, ed. (Elsevier, Inc., 2005).
“V.O. Key, Jr.,” Public Opinion and Polling Around the World: A Historical Encyclopedia, Vol. I, John Geer, ed. (ABC-Clio, 2004).
The Future of American Democratic Politics: Principles and Practices, editor and chapter author, with Gerald M. Pomper, (Rutgers University Press, 2003).
“The Trial of John Peter Zenger,” The Encyclopedia of American Law, David Schultz, ed. (Facts on File, Inc., 2002).
“Toward a More Responsible Two-Party Voter: The Evolving Bases of Partisanship,” Responsible Partisanship? The Evolution of American Political Parties Since 1950, John Green and Paul Herrnson, eds., with Gerald M. Pomper, (Univ. of Kansas Press, 2002).
“EPIC and Upton Sinclair (‘End Poverty in California – 1934-1940s’),” The Encyclopedia of Third Parties in America, Immanuel Ness and James Ciment, eds. (M.E. Sharpe Inc., 2000).

Marc Weiner is Faculty Fellow and Associate Director of the Center for Survey Research at the Edward J. Bloustein School of Planning and Public Policy at Rutgers University. In that capacity, he works collaboratively with the Bloustein School's faculty, center directors, and research staff to direct the survey components of the school's research projects across a number of policy areas including transportation, education, energy, environmental protection, public health, criminal justice, and urban planning. Weiner teaches graduate courses in survey research, research design and methodology, and social science statistics; at the undergraduate level, he teaches a course in demography and the Bloustein School’s introductory course to planning, public policy, and health policy. He was the 2007-08 Secretary of the Bloustein School Congress.

Previously, Weiner served as Project Director for the Campus Life in America Student Survey, a Ford Foundation funded project of the Office of Population Research at Princeton University (2004-06). Weiner also served as Assistant Director of the Princeton University Survey Research Center (2001-04). As a lecturer for Rutgers' political science department he taught "American Party Politics" and "Introduction to Political Science Research Methods," "Law and Politics," "Elections and Participation," and "American Government." He was a 2000-01 Graduate Fellow at The Eagleton Institute, and served Eagleton's New Jersey Project's 1998 and 2000 Congressional Campaign Watches, and the 2001 Gubernatorial Campaign Watch as coordinating methodologist. He was also Executive Manager (1997-99) and Assistant Director (2001-02 and 2003-04) of Rutgers University's Walt Whitman Center for the Culture and Politics of Democracy.

Weiner received his doctorate in political science from Rutgers University, New Brunswick, in May 2005 for research focusing on the changing role of the American electorate in the political party system. He received a 2002 dissertation research support grant from the Horowitz Foundation for Social Policy for his thesis, Fifty Years On: The American Electorate's Evolving Participation in a Responsible Two-Party System (committee: Gerald M. Pomper, chair; Richard R. Lau, Daniel J. Tichenor, and John C. Green). Chapters from his dissertation were presented at the American Political Science Association's annual meeting in August 2003 in Philadelphia and the New England Political Science Association's annual meeting in April 2004 in Portsmouth, New Hampshire. Weiner's research in this area continued with "Responsible Mass Partisanship in the 2004 Election" presented in October 2005 at the University of Akron's Bliss Institute's quadrennial conference, The State of the Parties: 2004 and Beyond.

Weiner studied political methodology at the University of Michigan (ICPSR, summer 1998) and Princeton (Woodrow Wilson School, fall 1998). He has a juris doctor from Widener University (1986), and a bachelor's degree in political philosophy from Syracuse University (1982). Before returning to the academy, he practiced trial law in the New Jersey state and federal courts. During that time he served as a law clerk in the Superior Court of New Jersey, Law Division, was certified as a New Jersey Department of Public Advocacy special mediator, and as a special hearing officer for the federal Department of Housing and Urban Development. He is an inactive member of the Bar in New Jersey, Florida, and the District of Columbia.