Adam Luedtke is an Assistant Professor in political science, and a 2009-2010 Visiting Associate Research Scholar at the Niehaus Center for Globalization and Governance at Princeton University. Professor Luedtke received his Ph.D. from University of Washington in 2006, where his dissertation committee was chaired by Jim Caporaso.

Luedtke's research is on immigration, globalization and international organizations. He is co-author (with Thad Hall and Lina Svedin) of the forthcoming book, Controlling Chaos: Risk Regulation in the European Union and the United States (Palgrave), and is editor of the forthcoming book, Migrants and Minorities: the European Response (Cambridge Scholars Press). He has also published the following articles in peer-reviewed journals:

2008 (with Christian Breunig) "What Motivates the Gatekeepers?: Explaining Governing Party Preferences on Immigration," Governance 21(1), pp. 123-146.

2006 (with Graeme Boushey) "Fiscal Federalism and the Politics of Immigration: Centralized and Decentralized Immigration Policies in Canada and the United States," Journal of Comparative Policy Analysis 8(3), pp. 207-24.

2005 "European Integration, Public Opinion and Immigration Policy: Testing the Impact of National Identity," European Union Politics 6(1), pp. 83-112.

2005 (with Terri Givens) "European Immigration Policies in Comparative Perspective: Issue Salience, Partisanship and Immigrant Rights," Comparative European Politics 3, pp. 1-22.

2004 (with Terri Givens)"The Politics of European Union Immigration Policy: Institutions, Salience and Harmonization," Policy Studies Journal 32(1), pp. 145-165.