Adam Golob’s work begins with questions of power, exploitation, and justice—and follows them into the classroom, the courtroom, and the imagination.
He holds a PhD in political science and is a Visiting Assistant Professor of Political Science at Centenary College of Louisiana. His teaching spans political science, interdisciplinary studies, and ethnic and regional studies. He advises student social justice organizations, gives talks and presentations, and supports faculty workshops and equity initiatives in his communities.
As a country conditions expert for refugee and asylum cases, he brings his research into human trafficking, exploitation, and justice to work with people seeking protection. His publications explore these themes through academic research, comparative politics, and fiction.
Outside his professional work, Adam finds solace in nature and the simple pleasures of making things. He welds scrap metal, paints, and writes fiction and poetry. His scholarly questions often become literary ones: What if prisons had no guards? What if goodness could be unlearned? What if the world were magical?
Across these forms, he values the process as much as the finished creation, embracing the imperfections that make art—and life—human.