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James S. Jackson – University of Michigan

James S. Jackson was Daniel Katz Distinguished University Professor of Psychology at the University of Michigan.

Read articles by James S. Jackson.

 

Karen Jackson – University of Westminster

Karen Jackson is a Senior Lecturer (Associate Professor) in Economics and Assistant Head of School – Organisations, Economy and Society at the University of Westminster.kot

Read articles by Karen Jackson.

 

Kip Jackson 80x108Kristoffer (Kip) JacksonOffice of the Comptroller of the Currency

Kip Jackson is a Financial Economist in the Economics Department at the Office of the Comptroller of the Currency. His research focuses primarily on measuring land-use regulation and estimating its effects on housing markets and the demographic make-up of cities. Dr. Jackson holds a Ph.D. from the University of California-Irvine and a B.S. from Utah State University.

Read articles by Kip Jackson.

Alan Jacobs 80x108Alan M. JacobsUniversity of British Columbia

Alan M. Jacobs is an Associate Professor in the Department of Political Science at the University of British Columbia. He specializes in the comparative politics of advanced industrialized democracies, the politics of public policy, public opinion, and research methodology. Jacobs is the author of Governing for the Long Term: Democracy and the Politics of Investment (Cambridge University Press, 2011), which examines the conditions under which elected governments invest in the future. He currently teaches courses on comparative public policy, on qualitative research methods, and on research design.

Read articles by Alan M. Jacobs.

David Jacobs 80x108David Jacobs – The Ohio State University

David Jacobs is Professor Emeritus of Sociology at The Ohio State University. His research mostly involves studies in political sociology using a political economic perspective applied to issues such as labor relations and criminal justice outcomes like the use of the death penalty.

Read articles by David Jacobs.

Lawrence Jacobs 80x108

Lawrence Jacobs – University of Minnesotakeo

Lawrence R. Jacobs is the Walter F. and Joan Mondale Chair for Political Studies and Director of the Center for the Study of Politics and Governance in the Hubert H. Humphrey School and the Department of Political Science at the University of Minnesota. His center is a preeminent hub for political and policy analysis in the Midwest. Dr. Jacobs has published 14 books and edited volumes and dozens of articles on elections, legislative and presidential politics, elections and public opinion, and a range of public policies including health care reform and American politics (Oxford University Press, 2010) and Politicians Don’t Pander: Political Manipulation and the Loss of Democratic Responsiveness (with Robert Y. Shapiro, University of Chicago Press).

Read articles by Lawrence Jacobs.

Matthew.Jacobsmeier.80x108Matthew L. Jacobsmeier – West Virginia University

Matthew L. Jacobsmeier is an assistant professor of political science at West Virginia University.  His research deals with representation, public opinion, and political behavior, and focuses on the effects of race and religion.  His work has appeared inState Politics and Policy Quarterly, Politics and Religion, PS: Political Science and Politics, and edited volumes.

Read articles by Matthew L. Jacobsmeier.

Grant Jacobsen 80x108Grant JacobsenUniversity of Oregon

Grant Jacobsen is an associate professor at the University of Oregon who specializes in environmental economics and policy.  His research has addressed topics related to renewable energy, energy efficiency, air pollution, extraction of natural gas and oil, carbon offsets, and climate change awareness.

Read articles by Grant Jacobsen.

Mireille Jacobson 80x108Mireille Jacobson – The University of California, Irvine

Mireille Jacobson is an associate professor of economics and public policy and Director of the Center for Health Care Management and Policy at The Merage School of Business.  She is also a research associate in the Health Care program at the National Bureau of Economic Research. Her research focuses broadly on the impact of incentives in health care markets on physician, hospital and patient behavior. Her current projects include an analysis of the impact of Medicare payment policies on physician treatment decisions and patient outcomes and the impact of health insurance on medical expenditure risk and financial strain. Her work has appeared in The Quarterly Journal of Economics, American Economic Journal – Applied Economics, The New England Journal of Medicine and Health Affairs.

Read articles by Mireille Jacobson.

Jillian Jaeger 80x108Jillian JaegerBoston University

Jillian Jaeger is a Ph.D. candidate in the Department of Political Science at Boston University. Her research focuses on racial and ethnic politics, voting behavior, and the political incorporation of immigrants and minorities in the United States.

Read articles by Jillian Jaeger.

William Jaeger 80x108William Jaeger – University of Colorado at Boulder

William Jaeger is a doctoral candidate at the University of Colorado at Boulder and has been published in State Politics and Policy Quarterly.

Read articles by William Jaeger.

 

Jahera John SJohn S. Jahera, Jr. – Auburn University

John S. Jahera, Jr. is the Lowder Professor of Finance at Auburn University where he has served since 1980.  Dr. Jahera is the author of almost 90 articles in a variety of journals including the Journal of Financial Research, the Journal of Law, Economics & Organization, Research in Finance, the Journal of Real Estate Finance & Economics and the Journal of Banking & Finance. Dr. Jahera currently serves as co-editor of the Journal of Financial Economic Policy and is on the Editorial Board of Corporate Finance Review, Review of Pacific Basin Financial Markets & Policies and the International Journal of Business and Finance Research.

Read articles by John S. Jahera, Jr.

 

Beate Jahn – University of Sussex

Beate Jahn is Professor of International Relations at the University of Sussex. She previously taught at the New School for Social Research in New York. She writes about liberalism, liberal foreign policies, international theory and classical political theory. Her latest books include ‘Liberal Internationalism. Theory, History, Practice‘ (Palgrave 2013), ‘Classical Theory in International Relations‘ (Cambridge University Press 2006).

Read articles by Beate Jahn.

Valentin Jahn – Transition Pathways Initiative

Valentin Jahn is a research assistant at the Transition Pathway Initiative. He focuses on carbon-intensive industry sectors and works on industry carbon assessment methodologies. Valentin holds a BA in philosophy and economics from Bayreuth University and an MSc in climate change, management and finance from Imperial College.

Read articles by Valentin Jahn.

Laura JaitmanLaura Jaitman –  Inter- American Development Bank

Laura Jaitman leads the citizen security and justice research programme at the Inter- American Development Bank (IDB) in Washington DC.

Read articles by Laura Jaitman.

 

Eglė Jakučionytė – CEFER

Eglė Jakučionytė is a senior economist at CEFER, the Bank of Lithuania’s research centre, and a junior research fellow at Vilnius University. Her research interests include macrofinance, real estate economics and international macroeconomics, with a focus on household and corporate debt and borrower protection. She holds a PhD in economics from the University of Amsterdam.

Read articles by Eglė Jakučionytė.

 

Andrew Jalil 80x108Andrew JalilOccidental College

Andrew Jalil is Assistant Professor of Economics at Occidental College.  His research focuses on the causes and effects of financial crises, macroeconomic policy during the Great Depression, and the effects of monetary and fiscal policy.

Read articles by Andrew Jalil. 

Amaney Jamal 80x108Amaney A. Jamal – Princeton University

Amaney A. Jamal is the Edwards S. Sanford Professor of Politics at Princeton University and director of the Mamdouha S. Bobst Center for Peace and Justice. Jamal also directs the Workshop on Arab Political Development. She currently is President of the Association of Middle East Women’s Studies (AMEWS). The focus of her current research is democratization and the politics of civic engagement in the Arab world. Her interests also include the study of Muslim and Arab Americans and the pathways that structure their patterns of civic engagement in the U.S. Jamal’s books include Barriers to Democracy, which explores the role of civic associations in promoting democratic effects in the Arab world (winner 2008 APSA Best Book Award in comparative democratization); and, as coauthor, Race and Arab Americans Before and After 9/11: From Invisible Citizens to Visible Subjects (2007) and Citizenship and Crisis: Arab Detroit after 9/11 (2009). Her most recent book Of Empires and Citizens was published by Princeton University Press, Fall 2012.

Read articles by Amaney A. Jamal.

Alex James 80x108Alexander JamesUniversity of Alaska, Anchorage

Alexander James is an Assistant Professor of Economics at the University of Alaska, Anchorage. After receiving his Ph.D in economics from the University of Wyoming, he spent two years as a research fellow at the Center for the Analysis of Resource Rich Economies. His research interests are broad, including a variety of topics related to natural resources, the environment, economic development and public policy.

Read articles by Alexander James.

Kevin R James – LSE Systemic Risk Centre

Kevin R James is a co-investigator in the Systemic Risk Centre at LSE. He is leading a project on Rebooting Financial Regulation which aims to improve economic growth and enhance financial stability by increasing financial market effectiveness. Twitter: @kevinrogerjames

Read articles by Kevin R. James.

 

Youngsoo Jang – Shanghai University of Finance and Economics

Youngsoo Jang is an Assistant Professor in the Institute for Advanced Research (IAR) at Shanghai University of Finance and Economics.

Read articles by Youngsoo Jang.

 

Joshua Jansa 80x108Joshua JansaUniversity of North Carolina, Chapel Hill

Joshua Jansa is a Ph.D. student in the Department of Political Science at University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill.  His research interests include interest groups, state politics, economic policy, and inequality.  

Read articles by Joshua Jansa.

 

Arlette Jappe – University of Wuppertal

Arlette Jappe is senior researcher at the Interdisciplinary Center for Science and Technology Studies (IZWT) at the University of Wuppertal. Her research interests include research organisations and institutional renewal, bibliometric research methods, sociology of professions, and research capacity development in sustainability sciences.

Read articles by Arlette Jappe.

Xavier Jaravel – LSE Economics

Xavier Jaravel is an Assistant Professor of Economics at the London School of Economics. He received his PhD from Harvard University in 2016. His recent research examines how changes in productivity (for example, from innovation or from trade) are distributed in society and affect inequality.

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Ron Jarmin 80x108Ron Jarmin – Center for Economic Studies, U.S. Census Bureau
Ron Jarmin is Assistant Director at the Centre for Economic Studies at the U.S. Census Bureau.

Read articles by Ron Jarmin.

 

lee jarvisLee Jarvis – University of East Anglia

Lee Jarvis is Reader in International Security at the University of East Anglia. His books include Security: A Critical Introduction (with Jack Holland) and Anti-terrorism, Citizenship and Security (with Michael Lister). He is currently PI on the RCUK-funded project British [Muslim] Values.

Read articles by Lee Jarvis.

Sarah A Jarvis – UniSA Business

Sarah A Jarvis is a public policy analyst and research economist. She was previously a research project officer at the University of South Australia, UniSA Business. Sarah’s research interests are in gender equality and workforce participation.

Read articles by Sarah A Jarvis.

Chae M. Jaynes – University of South Florida

Chae M. Jaynes is an assistant professor in the Department of Criminology at the University of South Florida and a Faculty Affiliate of the Center for Justice Research and Policy at USF. She earned her Ph.D. in Criminology and Criminal Justice from the University of Maryland.

Read articles by Chae M. Jaynes.

Jay Jennings – University of Texas at Austin

Jay Jennings is a Postdoctoral Fellow at the Center for Media Engagement at the University of Texas at Austin. He studies the media’s role in how citizens engage in politics and his work draws on the fields of political communication, public opinion, and political psychology. His research has been published in Political Communication, Political Research Quarterly, Public Administration Review, and American Behavioral Scientist.

Read articles by Jay Jennings.

 

J. Bradford Jensen – Georgetown University

J. Bradford Jensen is the McCrane/Shaker chair in international business at the McDonough School of Business at Georgetown University, a senior fellow at the Peterson Institute for International Economics, and a research associate of the National Bureau of Economic Research. Jensen pioneered the use of plant-level microdata to investigate the impact of international trade and investment on the economy. His recent work examines the relationship between trade and firm performance and the impact of trade in services on the economy. Prior to joining Georgetown in 2007, Jensen served as deputy director at the Peterson Institute. Jensen also has served as director of the Center for Economic Studies at the U.S. Census Bureau, on the faculty at Carnegie Mellon University, and as a visiting professor at the Tuck School of Business at Dartmouth College. Jensen received his Ph.D. in economics from Stanford University.

Read articles by J. Bradford Jensen.

Jennifer M. Jensen – Lehigh University

Jennifer Jensen is deputy provost for academic affairs and professor of political science at Lehigh University. Much of Professor Jensen’s work examines the relationships between subnational governments and the federal government. She is particularly interested in how public officials represent their governments’ interests before the federal government. Her recent book, The Governors’ Lobbyists: Federal-State Relations Offices and Governors Associations in Washington (University of Michigan Press, 2016), examines governors’ lobbying offices and associations from their establishment to the present day.

Read articles by Jennifer Jensen.

Jee Seon Jeon 80x108Jee Seon JeonFlorida State University

Jee Seon Jeon is an assistant professor of political science at Florida State University. She received her Ph.D. in Political Science from Washington University in St. Louis. As a formal theorist and comparativist, she studies dynamic bargaining models, concentration of political and economic power, and voting models. Her work has appeared in Electoral Studies, Journal of Elections, Public Opinion and Parties, and Public Choice.

Read articles by Jee Seon Jeon.

Gyung-Ho Jeong – University of British Columbia

Gyung-Ho Jeong is an associate professor in the Department of Political Science at the University of British Columbia. His research interests include US Politics, Legislative Politics, Social Choice, Political Economy, and Legislative Politics in Korea.

Read articles by Gyung-Ho Jeong.

David Jessop – Caribbean Council

David Jessop is a Consultant and former Managing Director of the Caribbean Council. He has worked on Caribbean issues for over forty years. During that time he has provided high level support and advice to industries, associations, governments, and companies on investment, trade policy, and political issues in the Caribbean, the UK, and continental Europe. His fortnightly columns are syndicated to the Caribbean press and can be found on the Caribbean Council website.

Read articles by David Jessop._

Jolanda JettenJolanda Jetten – University of Queensland

Jolanda Jetten is Professor of Social Psychology at the University of Queensland. Her research is concerned with social identity, group processes and intergroup relations. She has a special interest in marginal group membership, deviance within groups, normative influence and conformity, prejudice and discrimination, coping with stigma, and, recently, she has examined the way identity can protect health and well-being. She is the director of the Centre of Research on Social Psychology (CRiSP), and previous Editor in Chief of the British Journal of Social Psychology (with prof. John Dixon; 2009-2014).

Read articles by Jolanda Jetten.

William Jeynes 80x108William Jeynes – California State University, Long Beach

William Jeynes is a Professor of Education at California State University, Long Beach. His research interests cover a wide range of issues that include education, psychology, economics, history, religion, and sociology. His multidisciplinary approach has helped enable him to develop special relationships with the US and Korean governments. He has done a considerable amount of quantitative and qualitative research on how to bridge the achievement gap, parental involvement, religious commitment, historical trends, school choice, family structure, religious schools, discrimination, bullying, reading instruction, and public policy. He has written for the White House and for both the G.W. Bush and Obama administrations.

Read articles by William Jeynes.

Caitlin Jewitt 80x108Caitlin Jewitt – Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University

Caitlin Jewitt is an Assistant Professor of political science at Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University. Her research agenda focuses on the institutional rules of elections, primary elections, and voter behavior. She is currently working on a book project examining the electoral rules surrounding presidential primaries and caucuses in the United States.

Read articles by Caitlin Jewitt.

Junfeng Jiao – The University of Texas at Austin

Junfeng Jiao is an associate professor in the Community and Regional Planning program at The University of Texas at Austin. He is the founding director of Urban Information Lab, Co-Director of Texas Smart Cities and a founding member of UT Good Systems Grand Challenge. His research focuses on Smart City, Smart Transportation, Urban Informatics and Ethical AI. He has published two books in Shared Mobility and Smart Cities.

Read articles by Junfeng Jiao.

Benedict Jimenez 80x108Benedict S. Jimenez – Northeastern University

Benedict S. Jimenez is Assistant Professor at Northeastern University in Boston. His research focuses on urban public finance and management. He is the recipient of the Donald C. Stone Junior Scholar Award from the American Society for Public Administration, and the Paul A. Volcker Junior Scholar Award from the American Political Science Association.

Read articles by Benedict S. Jimenez.

Ashley Jochim 80x108Ashley Jochim – Center on Reinventing Public Education

Ashley Jochim is a Research Analyst at the Center on Reinventing Public Education. Her research addresses the politics of K-12 education policy, policy design and implementation, and issue polarization in American politics.

Read articles by Ashley Jochim.

 

Morgen-S-Johansen-80x108Morgen S. Johansen – University of Hawaii

Morgen S. Johansen is an Assistant Professor in the Public Administration Program and Public Policy Center at the University of Hawaii. Her research focuses on social equity and justice issues, particularly in health care and education.

Read articles by Morgen S. Johansen.

 

Burton St. John III 80x108Burton St. John III – Old Dominion University

Burton St. John III is Associate Professor in the Department of Communication and Theatre Arts, Old Dominion University.

Read articles by Burton St. John III.

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Sarah John – University of Virginia

Sarah John in a project manager with Virginia Humanities at the University of Virginia. Previously, she was part-time faculty at California State University Fullerton and research director at FairVote, a non-partisan non-profit dedicated to electoral reform in the United States.

Read articles by Sarah John.

Tracey Johns 80x108Tracy L. JohnsUniversity of Florida

Tracy L. Johns is the Research Director at the Florida Survey Research Center (FSRC) at the University of Florida and holds a special faculty appointment as an Assistant In with the UF Department of Political Science. She has designed and overseen the implementation of hundreds of research projects at the FSRC and also teaches graduate courses in data analysis and research methodology. Her primary research interests are focused on the study of crime and deviant behavior and issues of inequality.

Read articles by Tracy L. Johns.

Brad A.M. Johnson – North Carolina State University

Brad A. M. Johnson is a doctoral student at North Carolina State University, where he also serves as a doctoral fellow in the university’s Municipal Research Lab. His research focuses on the interface between organizations and the public, organizational change, public budgeting, and government technology.

Read articles by Brad A. M. Johnson.

Byron Johnson 80x108Byron R. Johnson – Baylor University

Byron Johnson is Distinguished Professor of the Social Sciences at Baylor University. He is the founding director of the Baylor Institute for Studies of Religion (ISR) as well as director of the Program on Prosocial Behavior. He is recognized as a leading authority on the scientific study of religion, the efficacy of faith-based organizations, prisoner reentry, and criminal justice. His next book will be released in August. The Angola Prison Seminary: Effects of Faith-Based Ministry on Identity Transformation, Desistance, and Rehabilitation (Routledge, 2016). 

Read articles by Byron R. Johnson.

 

David Kyle Johnson 80x108David Kyle Johnson – King’s College, Wilkes-Barre, PA

David Kyle Johnson is an associate professor of philosophy at King’s College in Pennsylvania. He has published in journals such as Religious StudiesSophiaPhiloand Think and has done extensive work using popular culture to explain and illustrate philosophical ideas and arguments. He has edited books on InceptionHeroes andIntroducing Philosophy through Pop Culture and written articles on everything fromSouth ParkThe Hobbit, and Doctor Who to The OnionQuentin Tarantino and Christmas. He is currently working on a book titled The Myths That Stole Christmas: Seven Misconceptions that Hijacked the Holiday and How We Can Take it Back.

Read articles by David Kyle Johnson.

Gbemende Johnson 80x108Gbemende Johnson – Hamilton College

Gbemende Johnson received her Ph.D. from Vanderbilt University and is currently an Assistant Professor of Government at Hamilton College. Her research interests include American Institutions, Judicial Politics, and Executive Branch Politics. Most of her current research focuses on the intersection of executive branch power and judicial decision-making. Her research has appeared in the American Journal of Political Science and State Politics and Policy Quarterly. 

Read articles by Gbemende Johnson.

Jeremy R Johnson 80x108Jeremy R. Johnson – Penn State University
Jeremy R. Johnson is a PhD Student at Penn State University. His research interests are primarily on Judicial Politics, focusing on judicial selection.

Read articles by Jeremy R. Johnson.

 

 

Lauren Johnson – College of Charleston

Lauren Johnson is a senior at the College of Charleston double majoring in political science and music.

Read articles by Lauren Johnson.

 

Martin Johnson 80x108Martin Johnson – Louisiana State University

Martin Johnson is Kevin P. Reilly, Sr. Chair in Political Communication and Professor of Mass Communication and Political Science at Louisiana State University. He studies media, politics, public opinion, political psychology, and public policy. In addition to his book, Changing Minds or Changing Channels? (University of Chicago Press, with Kevin Arceneaux), he has published papers in the American Journal of Political Science, the British Journal of Political ScienceThe Journal of PoliticsHuman Communication ResearchPolitical CommunicationPolitical Psychology, and Political Analysis, among other scholarly venues. His research has been supported by grants from the National Science Foundation, the John Randolph and Dora Haynes Foundation, and Time-sharing Experiments for the Social Sciences. 

Read articles by Martin Johnson.

Richard Johnson – Lancaster University

Dr Richard Johnson is a Lecturer in US Politics at Lancaster University. He researches race and democratic inclusion in the United States, with a particular focus on African American politics. He has interviewed and written about Senator Edward Brooke in the Journal of Race, Ethnicity, and Politics. With Desmond King (Oxford), he has recently co-authored an article on school segregation in the Journal of International and Comparative Social Policy.

Read articles by Richard Johnson.

Susan Johnson – University of North Carolina at Greensboro

Susan W. Johnson is an associate professor of Political Science at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. Her research focuses on women and courts and judicial politics primarily in Canada and the United States.

Read articles by Susan W. Johnson.

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Tim Johnson 80x108Tim Johnson – Willamette University

Tim Johnson is an Assistant Professor of Public Management and Public Policy at Willamette University’s Atkinson Graduate School of Management. His research seeks to understand how individuals use formal institutions, social norms, and their knowledge of behavioral regularities in order to achieve successful cooperation and strong organizational performance.

Read articles by Tim Johnson.

Tyler Johnson 80x108Tyler Johnson – University of Oklahoma

Tyler Johnson is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Political Science at the University of Oklahoma. His research interests lie at the intersection of American political behavior and institutions, using elite activity and norms to explain aggregate/individual opinion and media coverage.

Read articles by Tyler Johnson.

Alison Johnston – Oregon State University

Alison Johnston is Assistant Professor in Comparative Political Economy at Oregon State University.

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Travis M. Johnston – University of Massachusetts, Boston

Travis M. Johnston is an assistant professor in the Department of Political Science at the University of Massachusetts, Boston. He can be reached at travis.johnston@umb.edu.

Read articles by Travis M. Johnston._

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Bryan Jones 80x108Bryan Jones – University of Texas at Austin

Bryan Jones is Professor and J. J. “Jake” Pickle Regents Chair in Congressional Studies in the Department of Government at the University of Texas at Austin. his research interests center in the study of public policy processes, American governing institutions, and the connection between human decision-making and organizational behavior.

Read articles by Bryan Jones.

David Jones 80x108David R. Jones – City University of New York

David R. Jones is Professor of Political Science at Baruch College and the Graduate Center, City University of New York. He received his PhD from the University of California, Los Angeles. His research on congressional behavior and elections has been published in several scholarly journals. He is also the author of Political Parties and Policy Gridlock in American Government and coauthor, with Monika L. McDermott, of Americans, Congress, and Democratic Responsiveness: Public Evaluations of Congress and Electoral Consequences.

Read articles by David R. Jones.

Jennifer Jones 80x108Jennifer J. Jones – University of California—Irvine

Jennifer J. Jones is a Doctoral Candidate in the Department of Political Science at the University of California—Irvine. Her research is focused at the intersection of American politics, political psychology, and political communication, and her dissertation builds on this article to examine the linguistic styles of US party leaders, governors and presidential candidates and to explore whether such language acts as an implicit cue informing candidate evaluations.

Read articles by Jennifer J. Jones.

Phil Jones 80x108Phil Jones – University of Delaware

Philip Edward Jones is an Assistant Professor of Political Science and International Relations at the University of Delaware. His research is focused on public opinion and electoral behavior, and in particular how voters respond to political elites. His work on democratic accountability has appeared in numerous journals including the American Journal of Political Science, the Journal of Politics, and Political Behavior.

Read articles by Phil Jones.

Roderick Jones 80x108Roderick W. Jones – Indiana University

Roderick W. Jones is a doctoral candidate in the Department of Criminal Justice at Indiana University. His research interests are in the areas of spatial dynamics of urban crime rates, the role of housing policy and planning on crime rates, social structure and crime, violence, and suicide, and theoretical integration and elaboration.  Roderick’s recent research appears in Crime & Delinquency, Social Science Quarterly, and Cityscape. 

Read articles by Roderick W. Jones.

Michael Jones-Correa 80x108Michael Jones-Correa – Cornell University

Michael Jones-Correa is a Professor of Government at Cornell University. . He is a co-author of Latinos in the New Millennium (Cambridge, 2012) and Latino Lives in America: Making It Home (Temple, 2010). His current research interests include civic engagement among native-born and immigrants in Philadelphia and Atlanta and ethnic diversity in the suburbs, and its implication for immigrants’ incorporation into local and national politics.

Read articles by Michael Jones-Correa.

Mark Joseph 80x108Mark L. Joseph – Case Western Reserve University

Mark Joseph is an Associate Professor at the Jack, Joseph and Morton Mandel School of Applied Social Sciences at Case Western Reserve University, Director of the National Initiative on Mixed-Income Communities and a Faculty Associate at the Center on Urban Poverty and Community Development. His general research interests are urban poverty and community development. His current research focuses on mixed-income development as a strategy for addressing urban poverty, with particular attention to transforming public housing developments.

Read articles by Mark L. Joseph.

Mark Joslyn – The University of Kansas

Mark Joslyn is Professor and graduate director of political science at the University of Kansas. His research explores how political attitudes are formed and changed, drawing on cognitive and motivational theories of the political mind.

Read articles by Mark Joslyn.

Gleason Judd – University of Rochester

Gleason Judd is a PhD candidate in the Department of Political Science at the University of Rochester. His research and teaching interests are formal political theory, political economy, and American institutions. He studies how democratic political institutions shape executive and legislative policymaking, using formal theory and statistical tools.

Read articles by Gleason Judd.

Patricia Sanchez Juanino – National Institute of Economic and Social Research (NIESR)

Patricia Sanchez Juanino is an Associate Economist in the Macroeconomic Modelling and Forecasting team of the National Institute of Economic and Social Research (NIESR).

Read articles by Patricia Sanchez Juanino.

 

Hee Jung Jun 80x108Hee-Jung Jun – Sungkyunkwan University

Hee-Jung Jun is an assistant professor in the Department of Public Administration and Graduate School of Governance at Sungkyunkwan University. Her research interests include neighborhood dynamics, sustainable community development, and social capital.

Read articles by Hee-Jung Jun.

Jiwook Jung 80x108Jiwook Jung – National University of Singapore

Jiwook Jung is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Sociology at the National University of Singapore. His research explores how the growing hegemony of the financial sector has shaped corporate control and governance in the U.S. and in Japan.

Read articles by Jiwook Jung.

Jane Junn – USC

Jane Junn is Professor of Political Science at the University of Southern California.

Read articles by Jane Junn.

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Whitney Justin – Madison Metropolitan School District

Whitney Justin is currently a special education teacher in the Madison Metropolitan School District, in Madison, Wisconsin. During this study, she was completing her master’s of science degree in special education at the University of Wisconsin–Madison.

Read articles by Whitney Justin.

Kathleen Kahle – University of Arizona

Kathleen Kahle is the Thomas C. Moses Professor in Finance at the University of Arizona. She has also taught at the University of Pittsburgh and the University of Georgia, and was an Economic Fellow at the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission. She holds a PhD in Finance from Ohio State University, and has published in a number of leading academic journals.

Read articles by Kathleen Kahle.

Thomas Kalafatis – Aegis Sports Labs

Thomas Kalafatis is founder and CEO of Aegis Sports Labs.

Read articles by Thomas Kalafatis.

 

Brain kalt 80x108Brian KaltMichigan State University

Brian Kalt is Professor of Law & the Harold Norris Faculty Scholar at Michigan State University. Before coming to MSU College of Law, Professor Kalt worked at the Washington D.C. office of Sidley and Austin in one of the top appellate law practices in the country. He has also served as a law clerk for the Honorable Danny J. Boggs, U.S. Court of Appeals for the 6th Circuit. Professor Kalt’s research focuses on structural constitutional law and juries.

Read articles by Brian Kalt.

Takuma Kamada – Pennsylvania State University

Takuma Kamada is a graduate assistant at Pennsylvania State University’s department of sociology and criminology/ His research interests intersect at illegal markets, race, and inequality across space and time. He studies sociological and criminological causes and consequences of illegal markets with a focus on race and inequality, using quasi-experimental research designs.

Read articles by Takuma Kamada.

Saipriya Kamath – LSE Accounting

Saipriya Kamath is an assistant professor at LSE’s Department of Accounting.

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Camille Kamga 80x108Camille KamgaCity College of New York

Camille Kamga is an Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering at the City College of New York and the Director of the University Transportation Research Center (UTRC) – a consortium of 19 U.S. academic institutions. He is leading UTRC in innovative research, education, and technology transfer programs; addressing issues of urban mobility and sustainability; as well as concepts and technologies related to Big Data applications to transportation and traffic engineering.

Read articles by Camille Kamga.            

Kevin KaneUniversity of California-Irvine

Kevin Kane, PhD is a postdoctoral research fellow in the Metropolitan Futures Initiative at the University of California, Irvine.  He is an economic geographer interested in the quantitative spatial analysis of urban land-use change and urban development patterns, municipal governance, institutions, and economic development.  His research uses land change as an outcome measure – in the form of changes to the built environment, shifting patterns of employment, or the  socioeconomic composition of places – and links these to drivers of change including policy, structural economic shifts, or preferences for how we use and travel across urban space.

Read articles by Kevin Kane.

Karam Kang 80x108Karam Kang Carnegie Mellon University

Karam Kang is an Assistant Professor of Economics at Carnegie Mellon University. She received her PhD from the University of Pennsylvania. Her research focuses broadly on applied microeconomics, with a particular interest in lobbying, procurement, and regulation.

Read articles by Karam Kang.

Kristin Kanthak 80x107Kristin Kanthak – University of Pittsburgh

Kristin Kanthak, a native of Walnut, Calif., joined Pitt’s faculty in 2006. She is a coauthor of The Diversity Paradox: Political Parties, Legislatures, and the Organizational Foundations of Representation in America, which was named the recipient of the 2013 Alan Rosenthal Prize. The annual award is sponsored by the American Political Science Association’s Legislative Studies Section and is given to the best book or article on legislative studies that has potential value to legislative practitioners. Kanthak received her PhD in political science from the University of Iowa.

Read articles by Kristin Kanthak.

Daniel Kapellmann 80x108Daniel Kapellmann – University of Washington

Daniel Kapellmann is a Mexican international relations graduate and IT Consultant for The Competitive Intelligence Unit. He currently studies the Master of Science in Information Management at the University of Washington. Contact him on Twitter at @Kapellmann.

Read articles by Daniel Kapellmann.

Sacha Kapoor 80x108Sacha Kapoor – Erasmus University Rotterdam

Sacha Kapoor is an Assistant Professor of Economics at the Erasmus University Rotterdam. His research interests include applied microeconomics, the economics of organizations, and labor economics.

Read articles by Sacha Kapoor.

 

Heather Kappes – LSE Department of Management

Heather Kappes is an assistant professor of marketing in LSE’s department of management. She takes a behavioural science approach to marketing, trying to understand what influences people as they pursue their goals (for instance, to run a race or to save money). Her current research looks at how adults and children think about wealth and spending, and how their beliefs predict their spending and financial resilience. Heather has a PhD in social psychology at New York University, and a BS in biopsychology from the University of California, Santa Barbara. She sometimes uses physiological measurements, like systolic blood pressure and heart rate variability, to help understand how people respond to different kinds of information and make decisions.

Read articles by Heather Kappes.

Matthew Karch 80x108Andrew Karch – University of Minnesota

Andrew Karch is Arleen C. Carlson Associate Professor of Political Science at the University of Minnesota.  His research centers on the political determinants of public policy choices in the contemporary United States, with a particular focus on federalism and state politics.  His most recent book, Early Start: Preschool Politics in the United States, was named a Choice Outstanding Academic Title of 2013.  He is also the author of Democratic Laboratories: Policy Diffusion among the American States.

Read articles by Andrew Karch.

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Christopher F Karpowitz 80x108Christopher F. Karpowitz – Brigham Young University

Christopher F. Karpowitz is Associate Director of the Center for the Study of Elections and Democracy (CSED) and Associate Professor of Political Science at Brigham Young University. His research interests include political psychology, political behavior, political communication, and political participation. Much of his research explores how citizens participate in and experience democratic institutions and processes, with special attention to democratic and deliberative theory. He is a co-founder of the CSED Research Lab at BYU.

Read articles by Christopher F. Karpowitz.

Stuart Kasdin 80x108Stuart Kasdin

Stuart Kasdin was most recently Assistant Professor of Public Policy and Public Administration in George Washington University. Previously he worked in the White House Budget Office as a program examiner and policy analyst. His research focuses on public management, such as assessing what influences government agencies in how they allocate contracts or projects. He has also looked at budgeting and public performance, examining government agencies, as well as Congress.

Read articles by Stuart Kasdin.

Eric T. Kasper – University of Wisconsin-Eau Claire

Eric Kasper is an Associate Professor of Political Science at the University of Wisconsin-Eau Claire, where he also serves as the Director of the UWEC Center for Constitutional Studies. He has authored or co-authored four books, including Don’t Stop Thinking About the Music: The Politics of Songs and Musicians in Presidential Campaigns (co-authored with Benjamin S. Schoening). He is currently working on multiple projects, including one on the intersection of the U.S. Constitution and movies.

Read articles by Eric Kasper.

John Kastellec 80x108John Kastellec – Princeton University

John Kastellec is an assistant professor in the Department of Politics at Princeton University. His current research analyzes the dynamics of collegial decision making on three-judge panels of the U.S. Courts of Appeals, with a particular focus on how the judicial hierarchy interacts with collegiality to influence individual judicial voting.

Read articles by John Kastellec. 

eirini-kastrouni-80x108Eirini Kastrouni – University of Maryland

Eirini Kastrouni is a Ph.D. Candidate in the Transportation Engineering Program at the University of Maryland. Ms. Kastrouni’s research experience lies in the area of transportation economics, in terms of alternative funding policies, investment scenarios, project evaluation and equitable redistribution mechanisms. Ms. Kastrouni has published her research work in renowned transportation journals and has presented in numerous conferences both in the U.S. and internationally. 

Read articles by Eirini Kastrouni.

Nicole Kalaf-Hughes – Bowling Green State University

Nicole Kalaf-Hughes is an assistant professor of political science at Bowling Green State University. Her research focuses on political institutions and legislative behavior. 

Read articles by Nicole Kalaf-Hughes.

 

John V. Kane – NewYorkUniversity

John V. Kane is an assistant professor at New York University’s Center for Global Affairs. His research has been published in a variety of peer-reviewed journals and focuses on partisanship, political behavior and political psychology.

Read articles by John V. Kane.

Woo Chang Kang – Australian National University

Woo Chang Kang is a lecturer at the School of Politics and International Relations, Australian National University. He received his Ph.D. in politics from New York University. His research specializations include pork barrel politics, voter behaviors, and public opinion with particular attention to East Asia and the United States. His work appears in Electoral Studies, Conflict Management and Peace Science, Journal of East Asian Studies, among others.

Read articles by Woo Chang Kang.

Ben Kantack – Lycoming College

Ben Kantack is an assistant professor of political science at Lycoming College in Williamsport, PA, where he teaches American politics and research methods. His research on political psychology and public opinion has appeared in journals such as the Journal of Elections, Public Opinion and PartiesPolitical Research Quarterly; and Social Science Quarterly.

Read articles by Benjamin Kantack.

Kristyn Karl – Stevens Institute of Technology

Kristyn Karl is an assistant professor of Political Science at Stevens Institute of Technologyin Hoboken, NJ. She is the Co-Principal Investigator of Reinventing Civil Defense, a project funded by the Carnegie Corporation of New York that seeks to develop and evaluate new tools for communicating with the public about nuclear risk. Her research focuses in the areas of political psychology and decision-making, communications and the media, and group attitudes.

Read articles by Kristyn Karl.

Alex Karner – University of Texas at Austin

Alex Karner is an assistant professor in the Graduate Program in Community and Regional Planning at The University of Texas at Austin. His work critically engages with the practice of transportation planning with the goal of achieving progress towards equity and sustainability. 

Read articles by Alex Karner.

Quintijn Kat – Ashoka University

Quintijn Kat is an Assistant Professor at Ashoka University in Sonepat, India. He received his PhD from the Institute of the Americas, University College London. His research interests include hegemony in international relations and the agency of weaker states with a geographical focus on Latin America.

Read articles by Quintijn Kat.

Riitta KatilaRiitta Katila – Stanford University

Riitta Katila is Professor of Management Science & Engineering and W.M. Keck Foundation Faculty Scholar at Stanford University. She is also on the faculty of the Stanford Technology Ventures Program. Her research is in the intersection of technology strategy and organizational learning. She is an expert on innovation, competition, and growth strategies of firms.

Read articles by Riitta Katila.

daniel-kato-80x108Daniel KatoQueen Mary, University of London

Daniel Kato is a Lecturer in US Politics at Queen Mary, University of London. His, book, ‘Liberalizing Lynching: Building a New Racialized State’, was published by Oxford University Press and was awarded the 2016 Charles Taylor Book Award.

Read articles by Daniel Kato.

_mg_4397Eric Kaufmann – Birkbeck College, University of London

Eric Kaufmann is Professor of Politics at Birkbeck College, University of London. He is author of The Rise and Fall of Anglo-America: the decline of dominant ethnicity in the United States. His latest publication is a Demos report, freely available, entitled Changing Places: the White British response to ethnic change.

Read articles by Eric Kaufmann._

Judy Kavanagh – New Zealand Productivity Commission

Judy Kavanagh is inquiry director of the New Zealand Productivity Commission. She is an economist with experience in both academia and the public sector. She has had roles in the Ministries of Health and Education and has taught at Canterbury University and Victoria University of Wellington. Her research areas include experimental economics, economic psychology and the organisation of health systems.

Read articles by Judy Kavanagh.

Ichiro Kawachi 80x108Ichiro Kawachi – Harvard School of Public Health

Ichiro Kawachi is a Professor of Social Epidemiology, and Chair of the Department of Social and Behavioral Sciences at the Harvard School of Public Health.  He has published over 400 articles on the social and economic determinants of population health.

Read articles by Ichiro Kawachi.

Tomoko Kawakami – Nanyang Technological University, Singapore

Tomoko Kawakami is Professor of Marketing and New Market Creation at Waseda University Business School in Tokyo, Japan and a research fellow of the Institute on Asian Consumer Insight at Nanyang Technological University, Singapore. She received her M.B.A. in Business Administration from Osaka University and her Ph.D. in Marketing from Kobe University. Her research articles have appeared in Journal of Product Innovation Management and the proceedings of AMA Educators’ Conference and IPDM conference, among others. She received the Best Research Award from the Japan Society of Marketing and Distribution (JSMD) and the Japan Society of Business Administration (JSBA) in 2006. Her research interests include innovation management, diffusion of products, hospital management, and digital marketing.

Read articles by Tomoko Kawakami.

Kornraphop Kawintiranon – Georgetown University

Kornraphop Kawintiranon is a Doctoral Student in Computer Science at Georgetown University.

Read articles by Kornraphop Kawintiranon.

 

simon-kaye-80x108Simon Kaye – King’s College London

Dr Simon Kaye is Teaching Fellow in the departments of Political Economy and Liberal Arts, at King’s College London. He works on democratic theory and political epistemology, researching the possibility of political theory that is realistic about the knowledge, beliefs, and pluralised objectives of actual democratic citizens. These ideas are explored through research and teaching in the areas of political theory, British politics, history, and academic methods. Simon tweets from @stkaye. 

Read articles by Simon Kaye.

Nihil Kaza 80x108Nikhil Kaza – University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill

Nikhil Kaza is an Associate Professor in the Department of City and Regional Planning at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He studies the phenomena of plans and their uses in public and private decision-making. Of particular interest are urban development processes, energy planning and land use impacts. His research seeks to analyse the motivations and plans of multiple intentional actors endowed with limited capabilities, imperfect foresight and distributed authority in urban settings.

Read articles by Nikhil Kaza.

Andrew Kear – Bowling Green State University

Andrew Kear is an assistant professor and joint appointment of political science and environment and sustainability at Bowling Green State University. His research focuses on energy, environment, and common-pool resource policies.

Read articles by Andrew Kear.

Oliver Kearns – University of Edinburgh

Oliver Kearns recently completed his PhD at the University of Edinburgh. He researches the role of state secrecy in the public sphere, and the rumours and debris left behind by covert violence. His work has been published in Political Geography and Critical Studies on Security.

Read articles by Oliver Kearns.

Brenna Keatinge 80x108Brenna KeatingeUniversity of Toronto

Brenna Keatinge is a PhD Candidate at the Centre for Criminology and Sociolegal Studies at the University of Toronto. Her dissertation focuses on the urban land politics of commercial urban farming on vacant land in the inner city in Boston. She is also interested in gentrification processes, and has been conducting a study of single-room occupancy hotels as private market social housing in San Francisco, New York and Vancouver.

Read articles by Brenna Keatinge.

Alex Keena 80x108Alex KeenaUniversity of North Florida

Alex Keena is a Visiting Assistant Professor of Political Science at the University of North Florida.

Read articles by Alex Keena.

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Lisa Keister – Duke University

Lisa Keister is professor of sociology at Duke University.

Read articles by Lisa Keister.

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Ramin-Keivani-80x108Ramin Keivani- Oxford Brookes University

Ramin Keivani is a Reader in International Land Policy and Urban Development at Oxford Brookes University. He is an urban development specialist with a particular interest on the interface of economic globalisation, development of land markets and urban growth and their impact on urban equity and sustainability, particularly in relation to low income land and housing provision in developing and transition economies. Ramin is also the founding and managing editor of the International Journal of Urban Sustainable Development and sits on the steering group for the UN-Habitat World Urban Campaign.

Read articles by Ramin Keivani.

Elisabeth Kelan – Essex Business School

Elisabeth Kelan is a professor of leadership and organisation at Essex Business School, University of Essex. Her research interests are gender in organisations, women and leadership, and diversity and inclusion. She has published extensively in leading journals and has written two books. She holds a PhD from LSE.

Read articles by Elisabeth Kelan.

Barbara Kelemen – Central European Institute of Asian Studies

Barbara Kelemen is a research fellow at the Central European Institute of Asian Studies (CEIAS) writing on China-Middle East relations, China’s counterterrorism strategy and security policy. She is also a graduate student at the LSE-PKU MSc Program in International Affairs.

Read articles by Barbara Kelemen.

Dan Kelemen 80x108R. Daniel Kelemen – Rutgers University

R. Daniel Kelemen is Professor of Political Science at Rutgers University in New Brunswick, New Jersey.

Read articles by R. Daniel Kelemen.

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Eric Keller 80x108Eric Keller – University of Tennessee

Chaplain (Lieutenant Colonel) Eric Keller, United States Army (retired) entered the University of Tennessee political science PhD program in 2011 after serving in the U.S. Armed Forces for more than 24 years.  Due to graduate in August of 2015, he is currently a lecturer for the University of Tennessee in both International Relations and American Politics.  He holds several advanced degrees which include a Masters of Divinity, a Masters of Science in Family Studies and Human Development, and a Masters of Military Arts and Science.  His research interests are focused on American political economy, political finance, and economic inequality.

Read articles by Eric Keller.

 

Paul Kellstedt 80x108Paul Kellstedt – Texas A&M University

Paul Kellstedt is an Associate Professor at the Department of Political Science at Texas A&M University. His current research projects include work on economic evaluations in the mass public and an examination of the nature of policy mood.

Read articles by Paul Kellstedt.

E. Brooke Kelly – University of North Carolina at Pembroke

E. Brooke Kelly is a professor of sociology at the University of North Carolina at Pembroke. Dr. Kelly has worked with students and community partners on numerous community-based research projects addressing poverty and food insecurity, and her research has maintained a focus on social inequalities, work, and family, with a more recent focus on food insecurity. 

Read articles by E. Brooke Kelly.

James Kelly 80x108James M. Kelly – Temple University

James M. Kelly is a Ph.D. student in economics at Temple University. His field training is in labor economics and econometrics with a specific interest in the economics of crime, health economics, and education. His recent work appears in Crime & Delinquency.

Read articles by James M. Kelly.

jarrod-kelly-80x108Jarrod Kelly University of Pittsburgh

Jarrod Kelly is a PhD candidate in political science at the University of Pittsburgh.  His research focuses on American politics and political behavior.

Read articles by Jarrod Kelly.

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kellyJason M. Kelly – IUPUI 

Jason M. Kelly is the Director of the IUPUI Arts and Humanities Institute and an Associate Professor of British History in the Indiana University School of Liberal Arts at IUPUI.  He is a Visiting Research Fellow at Newcastle University and a Fellow of the Society of Antiquaries of London.

Read articles by Jason M. Kelly.

Nathan Kelly 80x108Nathan J. Kelly – University of Tennessee

Nathan J. Kelly, an assistant professor of political science at the University of Tennessee in 2005. His primary research program examines how macro political dynamics influence, and are influenced by, income inequality in the United States. Within this research agenda, he continues to conduct research on how income inequality influences public opinion and the democratic system more broadly.

Read articles by Nathan J. Kelly.

Andrea Seaton Kelton – Middle Tennessee State University

Andrea Seaton Kelton is an associate professor of accounting in the Jennings A. Jones College of Business at Middle Tennessee State University. She received her BBA and MS in accounting from James Madison University and a PhD in accounting from the University of Tennessee. She serves on the editorial boards of Auditing: A Journal of Practice & Theory and the International Journal of Accounting Information Systems and has published articles in a variety of leading journals.

Read articles by Andrea Seaton Kelton.

Thomas Kemeny 80x108Thomas KemenyUniversity of Southampton

Thomas Kemeny is Lecturer in Human Geography at the University of Southampton and co-author ofThe Rise and Fall of Urban Economies: Lessons from San Francisco and Los Angeles.

Read articles by Thomas Kemeny.

 

Helen Kennedy – University of Sheffield

Helen Kennedy is Professor of Digital Society at the University of Sheffield. Her research has focused on: social media, data in society, data visualisation, inequality, digital labour, digital identity and other things digital. Recent work has explored how non-experts relate to data visualisations, and what happens when social media data mining becomes ordinary. She is interested in critical approaches to big data and data visualisations, how people experience and live with data and the relationship between datafication, well-being and justice.

 Read articles by Helen Kennedy.

Joshua Kennedy 80x108Joshua Kennedy – Georgia Southern University

Joshua Kennedy completed his Ph.D. at the University of Colorado, Boulder in 2014. Beginning Fall 2014 he will be an Assistant Professor of Political Science at Georgia Southern University. His research interests principally focus on the American presidency, unilateral presidential power, and the federal bureaucracy.

Read articles by Joshua Kennedy.

Leslie Kennedy 80x108Leslie W. Kennedy – Rutgers University

Leslie W. Kennedy is currently University Professor of Criminal Justice at Rutgers University and director of the Rutgers Center on Public Security. In his most recent research, he extends his interest in risk assessment, focusing on crime mapping and the development (with Joel Caplan) of risk terrain modeling (RTM) for use by police in preventing crime. He has published in major journals in criminology and criminal justice, including Criminology, Justice Quarterly, and Journal of Quantitative Criminology.

Read articles by Leslie W. Kennedy.

Kennedy-RyanRyan Kennedy – University of Houston

Ryan Kennedy is an associate professor of political science at the University of Houston and has written several articles on Turkish foreign policy behaviour.

Read articles by Ryan Kennedy.

 

Patrick Kennedy – University of California, Berkeley 

Patrick Kennedy is a PhD Candidate in Economics at the University of California, Berkeley and a Graduate Research Fellow at the National Science Foundation. He received his Bachelors degree from Stanford University and has worked at the Federal Reserve Board of Governors, the United States Department of the Treasury, and Columbia University.

Read articles by Patrick Kennedy.

Patrick Kenney 80x108Patrick J. Kenney – Arizona State University

Patrick J. Kenney is the Vice Provost and Dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Dean of Social Sciences in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and the Director of The Institute for Social Science Research at Arizona State University.  He has co-authored three books with Kim Fridkin, The Spectacle of U.S. Senate Campaigns (Princeton Press, 1999), No-Holds Barred: Negativity in U.S. Senate Campaigns (Prentice Hall, 2004) and The Changing Face of Representation (University of Michigan Press, 2014).

Read articles by Patrick J. Kenney.

Robert Keohane 80x108Robert O. Keohane – Princeton University

Robert O. Keohane is Professor of International Affairs in the Woodrow Wilson School at Princeton University. 

 Read articles by Robert O.Keohane.

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Josh Kerbel – US Defense Intelligence Agency

Josh Kerbel is the Chief Analytic Methodologist at the US Defense Intelligence Agency. An LSE graduate, his writings on the intersection of government and complexity have appeared in numerous publications, including the Washington Post, Foreign Policy, World Politics Review, Parameters, and Studies in Intelligence.

Read articles by Josh Kerbel.

Yann P. Kerevel – Lewis University

Dr. Kerevel is an assistant professor in the Department of Political Science at Lewis University. His research has been featured in numerous articles and book chapters and focuses on the study of legislative behavior, electoral systems, election administration, Mexican Politics, Latin American Politics, and Latino Politics. He holds a Ph.D. in political science from the University of New Mexico. Most recently he has published the articles “Explaining the Marginalization of Women in Legislative Institutions” (2013, Journal of Politics, vol. 75, issue 4) with Lonna Atkeson, and “Pork-barreling without Reelection? Evidence from the Mexican Congress” (forthcoming, Legislative Studies Quarterly).

Read articles by Yann P. Kerevel.

sam-kernell-80x108Sam Kernell – UC San Diego

Sam Kernell is a Professor of Political Science, at the University of California, San Diego. His research focuses on the American presidency and political history.

Read articles by Sam Kernell.

Craig Kerr – California State Polytechnic University at Pomona

Craig Kerr is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Economics at California State Polytechnic University at Pomona. 

Read articles by Craig Kerr.

William Kerr 80x108William R. Kerr – Harvard Business School

William Kerr is a Professor of Business Administration at Harvard Business School. Bill’s research focuses on entrepreneurship and innovation. One research strand examines the role of immigrant scientists and entrepreneurs in US technology development and commercialization, as well as their impact for the global diffusion of new innovations and ideas. A second research strand considers clusters and entrepreneurship, with special interest in how government policies aid or hinder the entry of new firms, cluster formation, and growth. A final interest area is entrepreneurial finance and angel investments. 

Read articles by William R. Kerr.

Joshua D. Kertzer – Harvard University

Joshua D. Kertzer is an Assistant Professor of Government at Harvard University.

Read articles by Joshua D. Kertzer.

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Don Kettl 80x108Donald F. Kettl – University of Maryland

Donald F. Kettl is professor of public policy at the University of Maryland. He is also a nonresident senior fellow in the Volcker Alliance and in Governance Studies at the Brookings Institution. Among other books, Kettl is the author of The Politics of the Administrative Process and System Under Stress, both published by SAGE/CQ Press.

Read articles by Donald F. Kettl.

Jaclyn Kettlr 80x108Jaclyn J. Kettler – Boise State University

Jaclyn Kettler is an assistant professor at Boise State University in the Department of Political Science. Her research interests include state politics, political parties, campaigns & elections, and women in politics. She is broadly interested in the intersection of U.S. electoral and legislative politics.

Read articles by Jaclyn J. Kettler.

Tarunabh Khaitan 80x108Tarunabh Khaitan University of Oxford

Dr Tarunabh Khaitan is an Associate Professor of law at the University of Oxford and author of A Theory of Discrimination Law.

Read articles by Tarunabh Khaitan.

 

Bilal Khan

Bilal Khan

Bilal Khan is a litigation lawyer in the UK government sector. He previously researched international law at the British Institute of International and Comparative Law and Reprieve, and advised on human rights at Liberty. He holds an LLM (Public International Law) from the LSE, where he specialized in the use of force and human rights. The views expressed here are made in his private capacity.

Read articles by Bilal Khan.

Ipsitaa Khullar – INFLUENCE AT WORK

Ipsitaa Khullar (LSE MSc Behavioural Science ’21) is a Behavioural Science Consultant at INFLUENCE AT WORK and an independent performing artist.

Read articles by Ipsitaa Khullar.

 

Jennifer Kibbe 80x108Jennifer Kibbe – Franklin & Marshall College

Jennifer Kibbe is an Associate Professor of Government at Franklin & Marshall College.  Her research interests are in covert action and congressional oversight of the intelligence community.  Her most recent piece is “The Military, the CIA and America’s Shadow Wars,” in Shoon Murray and Gordon Adams, eds., Mission Creep: The Militarization of US Foreign Policy? (Georgetown, 2014).

Read articles by Jennifer Kibbe.

Conrad Kickert – University of Cincinnati

Conrad Kickert is an assistant professor of urban design at the University of Cincinnati. Conrad’s research focuses on the evolution of urban form and the street level economy. He is currently finishing a book on the history of downtown Detroit, an edited handbook on bottom-up urbanism to be published with Palgrave Press, and working on a forthcoming book on interactive frontages. The dataset in this article draws from his dissertation on interactive frontages, a summary of which has been published in Urban Design International.

Read articles by Conrad Kickert.

Quentin Kidd – Christopher Newport University

Quentin Kidd is Dean of the College of Social Sciences and Director of the Judy Ford Wason Center for Public Policy at Christopher Newport University.

Read articles by Quentin Kidd.

 

Martin J. Kifer – High Point University

Martin J. Kifer is chair and associate professor of Political Science at High Point University and director of its Survey Research Center (SRC). His research and teaching interests include political campaigns and new media, survey research methods, public opinion, and US foreign policy. The SRC’s HPU Poll conducts periodic election year surveys analyzing national and state campaigns, often focusing on the North Carolina electorate.

Read articles by Martin J. Kifer.

Alex Kigerl 80x108Alex Kigerl – Washington State University

Alex C. Kigerl is an Assistant Research Professor of Criminal Justice and Criminology at Washington State University and Senior Data Analyst for the Washington State Institute for Criminal Justice Research.  His research focuses on cybercrime, email spam, prison misconduct, and offender risk assessment development.

Read articles by Alex Kigerl.

Kristine Kilanski 80x108Kristine Kilanski – University of Texas at Austin

Kristine Kilanski is a PhD candidate and a Graduate Fellow of the Urban Ethnography Lab at the University of Texas at Austin.

Read articles by Kristine Kilanski,

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Antino Kim– Indiana University

Antino Kim is an assistant professor of information systems at the Kelley School of Business, Indiana University. He received his Ph.D. from the Foster School of Business, University of Washington. His research interests include online piracy and deceptions in social media.

Read articles by Antino Kim.

Chae Un Kim – Ulsan National Institute of Science and Technology

Chae Un Kim is an associate professor in the Department of Physics at UNIST (Ulsan National Institute of Science and Technology) in South Korea.

Read articles by Chae Un Kim.

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ChangHwan Kim 80x108ChangHwan Kim – University of Kansas

Professor Kim specializes in the areas of stratification, work and organizations, race and ethnicity, Asian American studies, Korea studies, and quantitative methodology. The common concern of his research is to contribute to the generation of the critical knowledge and information that will ultimately help policy makers to understand and eventually ameliorate the undesirable sources of increasing socioeconomic polarization in our society. Methodologically, he is interested in panel models and diverse statistical decompositions.

Read articles by ChangHwan Kim.         

dae-young-kim-80x108Dae-Young KimState University of New York (SUNY) Buffalo State

Dae-Young Kim is an assistant professor in the Criminal Justice Department at State University of New York (SUNY) Buffalo State. His current research interests include political economy of crime and punishment, criminal justice policy/program evaluation, and evaluating problem-based learning.

Read articles by Dae-Young Kim.

Eunji Emily Kim – Georgia Institute of Technology

Eunji Emily Kim, MA, is a PhD student in the School of Public Policy at the Georgia Institute of Technology. Her primary research interests lie in international technology competition and its impact on technological innovation. She received her master’s degree in international relations at Seoul National University in South Korea. Prior to joining a PhD program at Georgia Tech, she worked as a researcher at the Korea Institute of Science and Technology Evaluation and Planning.

Read articles by Eunji Emily Kim.

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Henry Kim 80x108Henry A. Kim – University of Arizona

Henry Kim is an assistant professor of political science at University of Arizona

Read articles by Henry A. Kim.

 

Ji Jub Kim 80x108Ji-Jub (Jay) Kim – INSEAD

Ji-Jub (Jay) Kim is an Associate Professor of Entrepreneurship at INSEAD. He studies organizational learning, inter-organizational collaboration, and mergers and acquisitions.

Read articles by Ji-Jub (Jay) Kim.

 

sung-eun-kim-80x108Sung Eun KimNational University of Singapore

Sung Eun Kim is an Assistant Professor of Political Science at the National University of Singapore.

Read articles by Sung Eun Kim.

 

Young-An Kim – Florida State University

Young-An Kim is an Assistant Professor in the College of Criminology and Criminal Justice at Florida State University. His research interests focus on various areas such as neighborhoods and crime, criminology of place, immigration and crime, and geospatial analysis. Besides criminology, he is interested in sociology of health, urban sociology, and quantitative research methods.

Read articles by Young-An Kim. 

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Younsung KimYounsung Kim – George Mason University

Younsung Kim is an Assistant Professor of Environmental Science and Policy at George Mason University. Dr. Kim’s research focuses on collaborative governance approaches and businesses’ self-regulatory actions to global sustainability challenges that are derived from her professional experience at the Ministry of Environment in South Korea and the World Bank. Email: ykih@gmu.edu.

Read articles by Younsung Kim._

Yushim Kim – Arizona State University

Yushim Kim is an associate professor at the School of Public Affairs at Arizona State University and a co-editor of Journal of Policy Analysis and Management (environmental policy). Her research examines environmental and urban policy issues and public health emergencies from a systems perspective and tools.

Read articles by Yushim Kim.

David Kimball – University of Missouri – St. Louis

David Kimball (@kimballdc) is Professor of Political Science at the University of Missouri – St. Louis.

Read articles by David Kimball.

 

Sitawa R. Kimuna 80x108

Sitawa R. Kimuna – East Carolina University

Sitawa R. Kimuna is associate professor of Sociology at East Carolina University. Her areas of research interest include aging, social demography/population dynamics, health in sub-Saharan Africa, race and ethnic relations, and American and global and the social impact of mass media.

Read articles by Sitawa R. Kimuna.

Rory Kinane 80x108Rory KinaneChatham House

Rory Kinane manages the US and the Americas Programme at Chatham House. He has worked previously in parliamentary monitoring with DeHavilland Political Intelligence. In 2010, Rory won a place on the English Speaking Union’s Parliamentary Exchange Programme and spent the summer in Washington DC working for Congressman Brian Baird. He received a Distinction for his Master’s in International Relations from the University of Warwick where his focus was on US Foreign Policy and the CIA. From 2011-12 he served as a special constable with the London Metropolitan Police.

Read articles by Rory Kinane.

John Kincaid – Lafayette College

John Kincaid is the Robert B. and Helen S. Meyner Professor of Government and Public Service and Director of the Meyner Center for the Study of State and Local Government at Lafayette College, Easton, Pennsylvania. He is co-author of “Partisan Fractures in US Federalism’s COVID-19 Policy Responses,” State and Local Government Review 52:4 (2020): 298-308 and editor of A Research Agenda for Federalism Studies (Cheltenham, UK: Edward Elgar, 2019).

Read articles by John Kincaid.

Abby Kinchy 80x108Abby Kinchy – Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute

Abby Kinchy is an Associate Professor of Science and Technology Studies at the Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute.

Read articles by Abby Kinchy.

 

James D. King – University of Wyoming

James D. King is professor of political science in the School of Politics, Public Affairs, and International Studies at the University of Wyoming.  His research touches upon various aspect of the American presidency, including presidential elections, presidents’ choices in staffing their administrations, and presidential-congressional interactions.

Read articles by James D. King.

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Marissa King 80x108Marissa King – Yale University

Marissa King is an Assistant Professor in the Yale School of Management with a secondary appointment in Sociology. Professor King’s current research examines patterns of antidepressant, stimulant, and antipsychotic utilization. In general, her research analyzes the spatial and temporal dimensions of innovation and diffusion.

Read articles by Marissa King.

Ryan King 80x108Ryan D. King – The Ohio State University

Ryan King is an Associate Professor in the Department of Sociology at The Ohio State University. His research interests are in criminology, law and society, criminal punishment, and intergroup conflict, with secondary lines of work focusing on the life course and anti-Semitism. Current research projects investigate the causes of hate crime, the effects of parental incarceration on child wellbeing, the criminal sentencing and deportation of non-citizens, the relationship between hate crime and terrorism, and the association between skin hue and criminal sentencing. 

Read articles by Ryan D. King.

john-kincaid-80x108John Kincaid – California State University

John Kincaid is an assistant professor of sociology at California State University, Stanislaus. The main focus of his research is political sociology with an emphasis on right-wing social movements and right-wing political history. He tweets @profkincaid.

Read articles by John Kincaid.

Hans Jarle Kind – NHH Norwegian School of Economics

Hans Jarle Kind. Kind’s area of expertise is media economics, industrial organisation, R&D and international economics. He has published in e.g. Economic Journal, Marketing Science, RAND Journal of Economics and International Economic Review.

Read articles by Hans Jarle Kind.

Kinsley-Exeter-finalSam Kinsley – University of Exeter

Sam Kinsley is a Lecturer in Human Geography at the University of Exeter and a Co-Investigator on the ESRC Transformative Social Science-funded project ‘Contagion’. His teaching, research and associated writing examine the cultural politics, material experience and spatial imaginations of technology.

Read articles by Sam Kinsley.

David Kirk 80x108David Kirk University of Oxford

David S. Kirk, Ph.D., is an associate professor of sociology and professorial fellow of Nuffield College at the University of Oxford. His current research interests include neighborhood effects, prisoner reentry, and crime and the life course. One ongoing project involves an experimental housing mobility program for ex-prisoners.

Read articles by David Kirk.

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Justin H. Kirkland – University of HoustonJustin Kirkland 80x108

Justin Kirkland is Associate Professor of Political Science at the University of Houston. His research focuses on American, legislative, and state politics. His forthcoming book with Michigan University Press (co-authored with Jeffrey Harden) is entitled “Indecision in American Legislatures”.

Read articles by Justin H. Kirkland.

Lucas Owen KirkpatrickSouthern Methodist University

Lucas Owen Kirkpatrick is an Assistant Professor of Sociology at Southern Methodist University in Dallas, Texas. His current work is focused on the political and socioeconomic geography of urban growth and decline.

Read articles by Lucas Owen Kirkpatrick.

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Sean Kippin 80x108Sean Kippin – Democratic Audit

Sean Kippin is Managing Editor of Democratic Audit blog, and is one of two people responsible for Democratic Audit’s day-to-day management, website, blog and wider output. He has a BA in Politics from the University of Northumbria and an MSc in Political Theory from the LSE. He has worked for MPs Nick Brown and Alex Cunningham, as well as the Smith Institute think tank. He has been at Democratic Audit since June 2013, and can be found on twitter at @se_kip.

Read articles by Sean Kippin.

Bill Kissane – LSE, Government

Bill Kissane is a Senior Lecturer in Political Science at the Government Department of the London School of Economics. His research interests lie broadly within the areas of comparative and Irish politics. He is currently working on two books on civil wars and their aftermaths.

Read articles by Bill Kissane.

Karin E. Kitchens – Virginia Tech

Karin E. Kitchens is an assistant professor in the Department of Political Science at Virginia Tech. Her research interests focus on the politics of public education and effects of segregation and diversity on public good investment. She has recently published in the Journal of PoliticsState Politics & Policy Quarterly, and Social Science Quarterly, among other outlets.

Read articles by Karin E. Kitchens.

Brian Klaas 80x108Brian KlaasLSE Government

Dr. Brian Klaas is a Fellow in Comparative Politics at the LSE. He focuses on democracy, global politics, political violence, voting, and elections. He is the author of the forthcoming book: “The Despot’s Accomplice: How the West is Aiding & Abetting the Decline of Democracy.”

Read articles by Brian Klaas.

Charles Klahm 80x108Charles Klahm – Wayne State University

Charles Klahm is an assistant professor in the Department of Criminal Justice at Wayne State University. He received a Ph.D. in criminal justice from the University of Cincinnati. Dr. Klahm’s primary research interest is understanding police officer decision making, and his work has appeared in a variety of peer-reviewed journals, including Crime & DelinquencyJustice Quarterly,and Police Quarterly.

Read articles by Charles Klahm.

Marko KlašnjaGeorgetown University

Marko Klašnja is an assistant professor of political science at Georgetown University, with a joint appointment in the Edmund A. Walsh School of Foreign Service and the Government Department. He specializes in comparative politics, political behavior, and political economy of democratic accountability.

Read articles by Marko Klašnja.

Brent R. Klein – Michigan State University

Brent R. Klein is a doctoral student in the School of Criminal Justice at Michigan State University. His research interests include terrorism and extremist violence, bias-motivated violence, crime prevention, and communities and crime. Brent’s recent work has appeared in Justice Quarterly, Crime & Delinquency, Terrorism & Political Violence, The Sociological Quarterly, and Studies in Conflict & Terrorism. He holds a M.A. in sociology with an emphasis in criminology and a B.A. in sociology and criminal justice from the University of Arkansas-Fayetteville.

Read articles by Brent Klein.

Graig R Klein – New Jersey City University

Graig R Klein is Assistant Professor at the Department of Professional Security Studies, New Jersey City University.

Read articles by Graig R Klein.

 

Paul Klein – Impakt

Paul Klein is the founder and CEO of Impakt, a B Corp that helps corporations benefit from solving social problems.

Read articles by Paul Klein.

 

Mona KleinbergUMass Lowell

Mona Kleinberg is an Assistant Professor at UMass Lowell. She focuses on how the new media environment (the Internet) affects democratic politics. She also examines the role of race and gender in American politics and has a significant interest in survey and experimental research.

Read articles by Mona Kleinberg.

Andrew Kliman 80x108Andrew Kliman – Pace University

Andrew Kliman is a professor of economics at Pace University and the author of Reclaiming Marx’s “Capital”: A Refutation of the Myth of Inconsistency (2007) and The Failure of Capitalist Production: Underlying Causes of the Great Recession (2012).

Read articles by Andrew Kliman.

Reuben Kline 80x108Reuben Kline – Stony Brook University

Reuben Kline is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Political Science and co-Associate Director of the Center for Behavioral Political Economy at Stony Brook University. His research interests mostly relate to Behavioral Economics, Political Economy and Experimental Social Science. 

Read articles by Reuben Kline.

jonathan-d-klingler-80x108Jonathan D. KlinglerVanderbilt University

Jonathan D. Klingler is a Postdoctoral Scholar in the Department of Political Science, Vanderbilt University.

Read articles by Jonathan D. Klingler.

 

Casey Klofstad – University of Miami

Casey Klofstad is an associate professor of political science in the University of Miami’s College of Arts & Sciences and members of the University of Miami U-Link CONNECT Team.

Read articles by Casey Klofstad.

 

esteban-klor-80x108Esteban Klor – Hebrew University of Jerusalem

Esteban Klor is the Herczeg Family Associate Professor and current Chairman of the Department of Economics at The Hebrew University of Jerusalem. He is also a Research Fellow at the Centre for Economic Policy Research in London (CEPR). Most of his research focuses on two subject areas within the field of Political Economy: Terrorism and Political Violence, and Positive Studies of Taxation and Redistribution.

Read articles by Esteban Klor.
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Julie Kmec 80x108Julie A. Kmec – Washington State University

Julie Kmec is an Associate Professor of sociology at Washington State University She is interested in how the practices of work organizations—mainly their diversity-oriented human resource practices—shape the work context.

Read articles by Julie Kmec.

 

martin-knapp-80x108Martin KnappLSE Personal Social Services Research Unit

Martin Knapp is Professor of Social Policy and Director of the Personal Social Services Research Unit at the LSE. He has also been Director of the NIHR School for Social Care Research since 2009. His current research emphases are primarily dementia, child and adult mental health, autism and long-term social care; much of his work has an economic focus, and in all of it he seeks to tease out the policy implications.

Read articles by Martin Knapp.

Carly KnightCarly Knight – Harvard University

Carly Knight is a PhD Candidate in the Department of Sociology at Harvard University. Her research addresses questions regarding the state, labor markets, and inequality. Current projects examine how labor market considerations affect gender attitudes and the efficacy of anti-discrimination law on corporate behaviour. She is also engaged in a historical research project addressing state corporate regulation; her dissertation investigates the history of corporate personhood law.

Read articles by Carly Knight.

Jack Knight 80x108Jack Knight – Duke Law School

Jack Knight is the Frederic Cleaveland Professor of Law and Political Science at Duke University. His scholarly work focuses on modern social and political theory, law and legal theory, and political economy. He holds a joint appointment with Duke Law School and Duke’s Trinity College of Arts and Sciences, where he teaches in the Politics, Philosophy and Economics Program.

Read articles by Jack Knight.

Misty Knight-Finley – Rowan University

Misty Knight-Finley is an Assistant Professor of Political Science in the College of Humanities & Social Sciences at Rowan University. Her primary research interest in comparative public policy intersects both American and Comparative politics. Her substantive policy interests include domestic human rights policy, social welfare policy, and social regulatory policy. She has additional research interests in political institutions and has done research on the US Congress.

Read articles by Misty Knight-Finley.

Sarah Knight 80x108Sarah Cleeland Knight – American University

Sarah Cleeland Knight is Assistant Professor of Global Governance, Politics, and Security and Co-Director of the Global Scholars Program at American University’s School of International Service in Washington, DC.  She focuses her research and teaching on the politics of US foreign economic policy.

Read articles by Sarah Cleeland Knight.

Dan Knoepfle 80x108Dan Knoepfle – Stanford University

Dan Knoepfle is a PhD student in the economics department at Stanford University. His research focuses on online markets and on experimental studies of strategic behavior. He received his undergraduate degree in economics from Caltech in 2007.

Read articles by Dan Knoepfle.

 

Benjamin Knoll 80x108Benjamin Knoll – Centre College

Dr. Benjamin Knoll is an assistant professor of politics at Centre College in Danville, Kentucky. His research focuses on the intersection of race, religion, culture, and political behavior. He is the author or co-author of more than a dozen scholarly articles, including “And Who is My Neighbor? Religion and Immigration Policy Attitudes” in the Journal for the Scientific Study of Religion (2009) and “Immigration Enforcement and the Redistribution of Political Trust” forthcoming in the Journal of Politics (2015).  

Read articles by Benjamin Knoll.

H. Gibbs Knotts– College of Charleston

H. Gibbs Knotts is Professor of Political Science at the College of Charleston.

Read articles by H. Gibbs Knotts.

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Jeffrey Koch 80x108Jeffrey W. Koch – State University of New York

Jeffrey W. Koch is Professor of Political Science at the State University of New York at Geneseo. His research concentrates on public opinion and voting behavior.

Read articles by Jeffrey W. Koch.

 

Johann Koehler – LSE Social Policy

Johann Koehler is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Social Policy at LSE, where he studies the movement to pin American and British criminal justice policy to robust science — what in some circles is called ‘evidence-based’ justice reform.

Read articles by Johann Koehler.

Thomas Koehler – CE21

Thomas Koehler is CEO of CE21, a technology and cybersecurity consulting company located in Munich and Cologne. He is the author of a dozen books about cyber security, and a research professor at the Centre of International Innovation, Hankou University, China.

Read articles by Thomas Koehler. 

Felix Koenig – Princeton University

Felix Koenig is a postdoctoral researcher at Princeton University and incoming Assistant Professor at Carnegie Mellon University. He is also an associate of the LSE’s Centre for Economic Performance and an affiliate at IZA. Felix’ research focuses on labor markets and in recent projects he studies the causes and consequences of rising inequality.

Read articles by Felix Koenig.

Vladimir Kogan 80x108Vladimir KoganOhio State University

Vladimir Kogan is an assistant professor at Ohio State University’s Department of Political Science.

Read articles by Vladimir Kogan.

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Nils Kok 80x108Nils Kok – Maastricht University

Nils Kok is an associate professor in Finance and Real Estate at Maastricht University, the Netherlands.  His current research focus is on energy efficiency and “sustainability” in the real estate sector, concentrating on the microeconomics of energy efficiency in buildings – residential as well as commercial. His broader research interest ranges from urban economics to real estate investments, including topics such as land prices and regulation, transparency of global property markets, international property investments, and demographics. 

Read articles by Nils Kok.

Alissa Kole – Govern Center

Alissa Kole is the managing director of Govern Center, a niche advisory and research institute specialising in economic and corporate governance in emerging markets. She’s a former visiting fellow at LSE’s Middle East Centre. Her experience in Europe, the Middle East and Africa spans 15 years, currently leading GOVERN’s work and previously managing a Middle East and North Africa regional governance and private sector development programme at the OECD.

Read articles by Alissa Kole.

Robin Kolodny – Temple University

Robin Kolodny is a professor and chair of the department of Political Science at Temple University. She was a 2008-2009 Fulbright Distinguished Scholar to the United Kingdom at the University of Sussex. In 1995, she was an American Political Science Association Congressional Fellow. She is the author of Pursuing Majorities: Congressional Campaign Committees in American Politics.

Read articles by Robin Kolodny. 

Ashley Koning – Rutgers University

Ashley Koning is Assistant Research Professor and Director of the Eagleton Center for Public Interest Polling at Rutgers University. Her research interests include public opinion, political psychology, mass behavior, and gender and politics.

Read articles by Ashley Koning.

David Konisky 80x108David M. KoniskyIndiana University

David Konisky is an Associate Professor at the School of Public and Environmental Affairs at Indiana University. His research focuses on American politics and public policy, with particular emphasis on regulation, environmental politics and policy, state politics, and public opinion.

Read articles by David M. Konisky.

Daniel Yuichi Kono – University of California, Davis

Daniel Yuichi Kono is a Professor of Political Science at the University of California, Davis. His research focuses on the political economy of international trade, foreign aid, and climate change. His work has appeared in the American Political Science Review, Comparative Political Studies, International Studies Quarterly, the Journal of Politics, and other journals.

Read articles by Daniel Yuichi Kono.

Royce Koop 80x108Royce Koop – University of Manitoba

Royce Koop is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Political Studies at the University of Manitoba. His research interests include political parties (particularly their grassroots organizations), representation, municipal politics, federalism, and online political communication.

Read articles by Royce Koop.

Anna Kopec – University of Toronto

Anna Kopec is a doctoral candidate in the Department of Political Science at the University of Toronto.

Read articles by Anna Kopec.

 

Nolan Kopkin – University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee

Nolan Kopkin is an Assistant Professor in the Department of African and African Diaspora Studies at the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee. He received his PhD in Economics at Cornell University and studies demographic differences in wages, education, self-employment, and access to credit markets, and discrimination in and out of the labor market, among other topics. He has published economic studies in academic journals such as Applied EconomicsJournal of Sports EconomicsReview of Black Political Economy, and Urban Studies, among others.

Read articles by Nolan Kopkin.

Elizabeth Korver-Glenn – University of New Mexico

Elizabeth Korver-Glenn is an Assistant Professor of Sociology at the University of New Mexico. Her research interests lie at the intersections of housing, segregation, race/ethnicity, and immigration. Previous work has been published in multiple scholarly journals, including the American Sociological ReviewSocial CurrentsQualitative Sociology, City & Community, and Sociology of Race and Ethnicity, as well as in industry outlets such as REALTOR® Magazine. To learn more about her work, visit her website.

Read articles by Elizabeth Korver-Glenn.

Michal Kosinski – Stanford University

Michal Kosinski is an associate professor at Stanford University’s Graduate School of Business studying the psychological differences between people. He holds a doctorate in psychology from the University of Cambridge and master’s degrees in psychometrics and in social psychology. He employs big data and computational models to address pressing issues, including privacy risks, psychometrics, online mass persuasion, and psychological profiling.

Read articles by Michal Kosinski.

Genti-Kostandini-80x108Genti Kostandini- University of Georgia 

Genti Kostandini is an Assistant Professor of Agricultural and Applied Economics in the College of Agriculture and Environmental Science at the University of Georgia. His research interests include regional economic development, risk and uncertainty in agricultural production, industrial organization, and agribusiness production and marketing.

Read articles by Genti Kostandini.

Akshay Kotak – LSE Systemic Risk Centre

Akshay Kotak is a research associate in the Systemic Risk Centre at LSE, and lead economist at the Information and Communications Technology Council (ICTC) of Canada. His research interests include financial intermediation, financial market effectiveness, and the economic impacts of digital technology. Email: a.kotak@lse.ac.uk

Read articles by Akshay Kotak.

Grammateia Kotsialou – now LSE Fellow in Mathematics (Operations Research)

Grammateia Kotsialou was a Research Associate in the Department of Political Economy at King’s College London during this study.

Read articles by Grammateia Kotsialou.

 

David M. Kotz – University of Massachusetts Amherst

David M. Kotz is Professor of Economics at the University of Massachusetts Amherst and Distinguished Professor in the School of Economics at the Shanghai University of Finance and Economics.

Read articles by David M. Kotz.

 

Theodore Koutmeridis 80x108Theodore Koutmeridis – University of St Andrews

Theodore Koutmeridis an Assistant Professor of Economics at the University of St Andrews. His research concentrates on macroeconomics, labor economics and applied econometrics, focusing mainly on wage inequality, crime and market failures, such as asymmetric information and financial constraints. 

Read articles by Theodore Koutmeridis.

Mike Kowal 80 x108Mike Kowal – University of Massachusetts Amherst

Mike Kowal is a Ph.D. Candidate in the Department of Political Science. His research focuses on legislative networks, corporate political activity, campaign finance, and elections.

Read articles by Mike Kowal.

 

Harvey Krahn 80x108Harvey Krahn – University of Alberta

Harvey Krahn is a professor in the Department of Sociology at the University of Alberta. His research interests are in social inequality, the sociology of work, the sociology of education, and life course transitions.

Read articles by Harvey Krahn.

 

Daniel KralUniversity College London

Daniel Kral completed his Master of Research at UCL’s SSEES with his thesis on crisis adjustment in CEE published by UCL. He is currently working to expand the work into book form. He tweets @DanielKral1

Read articles by Daniel Kral.

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Stefan Krasa 80x108Stefan Krasa- University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign.

Stefan Krasa is a Professor of Economics at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. His research focuses on the causes and consequences of political polarization.

Read articles by Stefan Krasa.

 

Michael A. Krassa – University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign

Michael A. Krassa is Professor Emeritus of Social Dimensions of Environmental Policy and Political Science at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign.

Read articles by Michael A. Krassa.

 

George Krause 80x108George A. Krause – University of Pittsburgh

George Krause is a Professor in the Department of Political Science at the University of Pittsburgh.  His research interests center on American politics, with primary research programs focusing on executive branch politics (public bureaucracy, presidents, and governors), organizational-theoretic approaches to the study of institutional politics, and behavioral decision-making in both elite (institutional) and mass public settings.

Read articles by George A. Krause.

Rachel Krause 80x108Rachel M. Krause – University of Kansas

Rachel M. Krause is an assistant professor at the University of Kansas’s School of Public Affairs and Administration. Her research focuses on municipal climate protection, urban sustainability, and the adoption and diffusion of innovative environmental policies and technologies. She is involved in the development of the Integrated City Sustainability Database (ICSD) and authored the article “Applying Policy Termination Theory to the Abandonment of Climate Protection Initiatives by U.S. Local Governments” with Hongtao Yi and Richard Feiock, which is published in the Policy Studies Journal.

Read articles by Rachel M. Krause.

Rebecca Kreitzer 80x108Rebecca Kreitzer – University of Iowa

Rebecca Kreitzer is a fifth year Ph.D. candidate in the Department of Political Science at the University of Iowa studying American politics. Specifically, she is interested in gender and sexuality politics. Her research deals primarily with state policy adoption, diffusion, implementation and feedback.

Read articles by Rebecca Kreitzer.

Astrid Krenz – Durham University

Astrid Krenz is a Marie Curie junior research fellow in the department of economics and finance at Durham University. Her research interests include regional economics, automation and new technologies, international economics and labor economics.

Read articles by Astrid Krenz.

Christopher N. Krewson – Claremont Graduate University

Christopher N. Krewson is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Politics and Government at Claremont Graduate University. His research focuses on judicial decision-making and the consequences of judicial behavior on public support for the Court. His recent publication in Political Research Quarterly, “Save This Honorable Court: Shaping Public Perceptions of the Supreme Court Off the Bench,” shows how judicial speeches can have bounteous positive effects on public support for justices and the courts.

Read articles by Christopher N. Krewson.

Doug Kriner 80x108Douglas Kriner – Boston University

Douglas Kriner is an Associate Professor of Political Science and the Director of Undergraduate Studies at Boston University. His research interests include American political institutions, separation of powers dynamics, and American military policymaking.

Read articles by Douglas Kriner.

Pravin Krishna 80x108Pravin Krishna – Johns Hopkins University

Pravin Krishna is the Chung Ju Yung Distinguished Professor of International Economics and Business at Johns Hopkins University, where he is jointly appointed in the School of Advanced International Studies (SAIS) in Washington DC and the Department of Economics in the Zanvyl Krieger School of Arts and Sciences (KSAS) in Baltimore. Professor Krishna is also Co-Chair of the Bernard L. Schwartz Globalization Initiative at SAIS and a Research Associate at the National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER). Professor Krishna’s areas of research interest include international economics, international political economy, economic development and the political economy of policy reform. 

Read articles by Pravin Krishna.

André Krouwel 80x108André Krouwel – Free University (VU) in Amsterdam

André Krouwel is associate professor at the Department of Political Science and the Department of Communication Science at the Free University (VU) in Amsterdam and is Academic Director of Kieskompas (Election Compass). His latest book is Party Transformations in European Democracies (SUNY Press, 2012).

Read articles by André Krouwel.

Brian Krueger 80x108Brian S. Krueger – University of Rhode Island

Brian Krueger is professor and chair of the Political Science Department at the University of Rhode Island. His research interests include political participation, political mobilization, the impact of new technologies on political behavior, survey research, government domestic surveillance, and emotions.  

Read articles by Brian S. Krueger.

Thomas Krumel 80x108Thomas P Krumel Jr – University of Connecticut

Thomas P Krumel Jr is a PhD student in Economics at the University of Connecticut. His research interests include game theoretical models, extensions of the median voter theorem and public choice.

Read articles by Thomas P Krumel Jr.

 

Yanna Krupnikov 80x108Yanna Krupnikov – Northwestern University

Yanna Krupnikov is currently an Assistant Professor of Political Science at Northwestern University.  Her research focuses on political communication, campaign effects and political psychology. Her work has been published in the American Journal of Political Science, the Journal of Politics, Political Communication, Political Behavior as well as other peer reviewed journals.  As of summer 2014, Krupnikov will be on faculty at Stony Brook University.

Read articles by Yanna Krupnikov. 

Aleksander Ksiazkiewicz 80x108Aleksander KsiazkiewiczUniversity of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign

Aleksander Ksiazkiewicz joined the faculty at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign as an Assistant Professor of Political Science in 2015, after earning his Ph.D. at Rice University. His research interests involve political psychology and political behavior, with a focus on genetics, psychophysiology, and implicit cognitive processes. He has published inPolitical Behavior, Political Psychology, PS: Political Science & Politics, and Analyses of Social Issues and Public Policy.

Read articles by Aleksander Ksiazkiewicz.

Theresa Kuchler – NYU Stern School of Business

Theresa Kuchler is an assistant professor of finance at NYU’s Stern School of Business. She conducts research in the areas of household, behavioural finance and social networks, often involving large micro datasets. She has studied the role of present bias for debt paydown using transaction-level account data. More recently, she has focused on how individuals form expectations about aggregate outcomes and the role of social networks in forming expectations and influencing financial decisions. Ongoing research further explores the role of social networks in shaping individual decisions. She has a Ph.D. in economics from Stanford University.

Read articles by Theresa Kuchler.

Laura Kudrna – University of Warwick

Dr Laura Kudrna is a Research Fellow at the University of Warwick Medical School.

Read articles by Laura Kudrna.

 

Grayson Kuehl – University of Oklahoma

Grayson Kuehl Is an undergraduate research fellow at the Carl Albert Congressional Research and Studies Center at the University of Oklahoma. 

Read articles by Grayson Kuehl.

 

Chandran Kukathas – LSE Government

Chandran Kukathas is Professor of Political Theory and Convenor (Head of Department) in the Department of Government, LSE. He previously worked at the University of Utah, Oxford and in Australia. Chandran is the author of  The Liberal Archipelago: A Theory of Diversity and Freedom. He is currently working on a book entitled Immigration and Freedom.

Read articles by Chandran Kukathas.

robynn-kuhlmann-80x108Robynn Kuhlmann – University of Central Missouri

Robynn Kuhlmann is an Associate Professor of Political Science in the Department of Government, International Studies, and Languages at the University of Central Missouri.  Her areas of expertise are state politics, political parties, and voting and elections.  Her most recent works also include “See Hillary Run: Hillary Clinton, American Exceptionalism, and Exceptions to the Rule” with Gregory Streich in the book The Global Hillary and Show Me Missouri Politics: A Guidebook to the Missouri Constitution.

Read articles by Robynn Kuhlmann.

Joseph B. Kuhns – University of North Carolina at Charlotte

Joseph B. Kuhns is a professor in the Department of Criminal Justice and Criminology at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte. His recent work primarily focuses on drugs and violence, policing challenges, and burglary offending and victimization.

Read articles by Joseph B. Kuhns.

Carol T Kulik – UniSA Business

Carol T Kulik is a Bradley Distinguished Professor at the University of South Australia, UniSA Business. She received her PhD in business administration from the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. Carol’s research focuses on understanding how human resource management interventions influence the fair treatment of people in organisations. Her current projects are investigating strategies for closing the gender gap in salary negotiations, reducing stereotype threat among mature-age workers, and motivating organisations to invest in diversity and inclusion initiatives.

Read articles by Carol T Kulik.

Michael Kumhof 80x108

Michael Kumhof – Bank of England

Michael Kumhof is Senior Research Advisor in the Bank of England’s Research HubHis recent work has focused on the role of banks in the macroeconomy, the role of income inequality in causing economic crises, and the impact of potential fossil fuel supply limitations on the world economy.

Read articles by Michael Kumhof.

Alex Kumi-Yeboah – University at Albany, State University of New York

Alex Kumi-Yeboah an Assistant Professor at the State University of New York — Albany. Alex focuses on diversity in online teaching and learning as well as the educational experiences of Black immigrant youth. His research has appeared in journals such as Teachers College Record, Education and Urban Society, Urban Education, Journal of Research on Technology in Education, The Journal of Black Studies, The Journal of Online Learning, International Journal of Multicultural Education, and Teaching and Teacher Education. He is Co-Editor of the Handbook of Research on Cross-Cultural Approaches to Language and literacy development. 

Read articles by Alex Kumi-Yeboah.

Aaron Kupchik 80x108Aaron Kupchik – University of Delaware

Aaron Kupchik is a Professor and the Director of Graduate Studies in the Department of Sociology and Criminal Justice at the University of Delaware. He is author of Homeroom Security: School Discipline in an Age of Fear (NYU Press, 2010) and Judging Juveniles: Prosecuting Adolescents in Adult and Juvenile Courts (NYU Press, 2006). 

Read articles by Aaron Kupchik.

Sabine Kurtenbach – German Institute for Global and Area Studies (GIGA)

Sabine Kurtenbach is a political scientist, Lead research fellow at the GIGA Institute of Latin American and honorary professor at Philipps-Universität Marburg. Her research interests include post-war societies, peace processes, security sector reform and youth in Latin America and beyond. 

Read articles by Sabine Kurtenbach.

Yordan Kutiyski 80x108Yordan Kutiyski – Free University (VU) in Amsterdam

Yordan Kutiyski is a  MSc graduate in Political Science from the Free University (VU) in Amsterdam and the academic research coordinator of Kieskompas.

Read articles by Yordan Kutiyski.

Jordan P LaBouff 80x108Jordan P. LaBouff – University of Maine

Jordan P. LaBouff is an Assistant Professor and Preceptor of Psychology at the University of Maine. Professor LaBouff is a social psychologist who focuses on relationships between different groups. Most of his research investigates the roles of beliefs (both religious and moral) and religious group membership on people’s attitudes and behaviors. He is particularly interested in how these beliefs, and reminders of these beliefs, might influence cultural and political processes.

Read articles by Jordan LaBouff.

Ryan M. Labrecque — Portland State University

Ryan M. Labrecque is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Criminology and Criminal Justice at Portland State University. His research interests focus on offender classification and assessment, correctional rehabilitation, restrictive housing, program implementation and evaluation, and the transfer of knowledge to practitioners and policymakers.

Read articles by Ryan M. Labrecque.

Joe LaBriola – University of California, Berkeley

Joe LaBriola is a Ph.D. candidate in Sociology at the University of California, Berkeley. His research broadly explores the causes and consequences of inequalities at work and home in the United States. He also studies the origins of socioeconomic gaps in parental investments in children, the role of worker power in reducing inequality in exposure to precarious work, and trajectories of work and future criminal justice contact among those who have been to prison. 

Read articles by Joe LaBriola.

Cora Lacatus 80x108

Cora LacatusLSE International Relations

Cora Lacatus is the LSE Research Associate on the Dahrendorf Europe-North American Working Group and on the MAXCAP Project.

Read articles by Cara Lacatus.

nazita-lajevardi-80x108Nazita Lajevardi – University of California, San Diego

Nazita Lajevardi is a PhD Candidate at UCSD and will be joining Michigan State University as an Assistant Professor in American Politics. Her research lies at the intersection of race and ethnic politics, representation, and discrimination. In exploring the state of racial inequality in American politics, her work assesses how minorities fare under disenfranchising laws, discrimination by the masses, and at the hands of legislators.

Read articles by Nazita Lajevardi.

David A. Lake – University of California at San Diego

David A. Lake is Jerri-Ann and Gary E. Jacobs Professor of Social Sciences and distinguished professor of political science at the University of California at San Diego.

Read articles by David A. Lake.

Charles M. Lamb – University at Buffalo, SUNY

Charles M. Lamb is a professor of political science at the University at Buffalo, SUNY. Before going to Buffalo he was a research scientist at George Washington University and a fair housing specialist at the U.S. Commission on Civil Rights in Washington, DC. He is the author of Housing Segregation in Suburban America since 1960: Presidential and Judicial Politics. He has also published in professional journals and coedited four books: Supreme Court Activism and Restraint, Implementation of Civil Rights Policy, Judicial Conflict and Consensus: Behavioral Studies of American Appellate Courts, and The Burger Court: Political and Judicial Profiles.

Read articles by Charles M. Lamb.

Chase C. Lamborn – Utah State University

Chase C. Lamborn is a Research Associate and Ph.D. student with the Institute of Outdoor Recreation and Tourism at Utah State University. Much of his time is spent developing, coordinating, and reporting the Institute’s research. He has worked on a diversity of research from monitoring fish habitat in the Columbia River Basin to studying the visitation, attitudes, and management preferences of people who recreate on public lands.

Read articles by Chase C. Lamborn.

Elizabeth A. Lane – Louisiana State University

Elizabeth A. Lane is an assistant professor of political science at Louisiana State University. She studies American politics with a focus on the United States Supreme Court. Her research focuses on attorneys and the interplay between law and politics and ultimately how these relationships shape justices’ decision making and the public’s perception of the Court.

Read articles by Elizabeth A. Lane.

Charles Lanfear 80x108Charles LanfearUniversity of Washington

Charles Lanfear is a Ph.D. candidate in the Sociology Department at the University of Washington.

Read articles by Charles Lanfear.

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Corey Lang 80x108Corey Lang – University of Rhode Island

Corey Lang is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Environmental and Natural Resource Economics at the University of Rhode Island. His research interests include non-market valuation, energy, and climate change. 

Read articles by Corey Lang.

Mathhew Lang 80x108Matthew Lang – Xavier University

Matthew Lang is an Assistant Professor of Economics at Xavier University. He is interested in applied microeconomics but his research focuses on mental health policy. His work has explored the role of firearms in crime and suicide, effectiveness of mental health policy and seasonal patterns of youth suicide.

Read articles by Matthew Lang.

Stefani Langehennig – University of Colorado at Boulder

Stefani Langehennig is a Data Scientist/Product Developer at Decoded in London.  She earned her Ph.D. in political science from the University of Colorado at Boulder in 2019.

Read articles by Stefani Langehennig.

Andy Langenkamp2 80x108Andy Langenkamp – ECR Research

Andy Langenkamp is political analyst at ECR Research and Interest & Currency Consultants.

 

Read articles by Andy Langenkamp.

Mark S. Langevin – George Mason University

Mark S. Langevin is Adjunct Professor and Senior Fellow at the Schar School of Policy and Government, George Mason University, and Director of Brazilworks.

Read articles by Mark S. Langevin.

Kevin J. Lansing – Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco

Kevin J. Lansing is a research advisor in the Economic Research Department of the Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco.

Read articles by Kevin J. Lansing.

 

Alessandro Lanteri – Abu Dhabi University

Alessandro Lanteri is Professor of Entrepreneurship at Hult International Business School and Associate Professor of Entrepreneurship at Abu Dhabi University. His research focuses on innovation and ethics. He’s an advisor to the World Economic Forum, an expert for the World Economic Survey, a TEDx Speaker, and a business consultant. His next book “CLEVER. The 6 principles of the organizations that dominate the 4th Industrial Revolution” will be published in 2018.

Read articles by Alessandro Lanteri.

Brendan Lantz 80x108Brendan Lantz Penn State University

Brendan Lantz is a doctoral candidate in the Department of Sociology and Criminology at Penn State University and the Managing Editor for Review at Criminology.  His interests focus on group offending, social networks, and victimization.  He holds a B.A. in Criminal Justice from the State University of New York at Albany and an M.A. in Crime, Law and Justice from Penn State University.  Some of his work has been published in Journal of Research on Crime and Delinquency, and Crime & Delinquency.

Read articles by Brendan Lantz.

Timothy M. LaPira – James Madison University

Tim LaPira is associate professor of political science at James Madison University in Harrisonburg, VA. LaPira’s expertise is on Congress, interest groups, and lobbying.  With Herschel F. Thomas, he is author of Revolving Door Lobbying: Public Service, Private Influence, and the Unequal Representation of Interests (2017, University Press of Kansas). He has also worked for a member of Congress and as a researcher at OpenSecrets.org, where he was responsible for the Lobbying and Revolving Door databases.

Read articles by Tim LaPira.

Victor-Lapuente-80x108Victor Lapuente – University of Gothenburg

Victor Lapuente is a Senior Lecturer and Associate Professor at the Department of Political Science and a Research Fellow at the Quality of Government Institute (QoG Institute), University of Gothenburg. His research deals mostly with comparative public administration and corruption.

Read articles by Victor Lapuente.

Raymond La Raja – UMass Amherst

Raymond J. La Raja is Associate Dean at the College of Social and Behavioral Sciences at the University of Massachusetts-Amherst, professor in political science and associate director of the UMass Poll.  He is co-author of Race, Class and Representation in Local Politics (Cambridge University Press 2020) and Campaign Finance and Political Polarization: When Purists Prevail (U. Michigan Press 2015).

Read articles by Ray La Raja.

Armando lara Millan 80x108Armando Lara-Millan – UC-Berkeley

Armando Lara-Millan is an Assistant Professor of Sociology at UC-Berkeley. He is is an ethnographer and historical sociologist.  His research interests are in the fields of health, mass imprisonment, and political sociology.  He is completing a book manuscript on how overwhelmed public institutions like public hospitals and county jails are able to, despite disastrous underfunding, provide services to large numbers of people and create an illusion of policy success.

Read articles by Armando Lara-Millan.

David T. Lardier Jr – University of New Mexico

David T. Lardier Jr. is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Individual, Family, and Community Education, Family and Child Studies Program, at the University of New Mexico in Albuquerque, New Mexico. Dr. Lardier’s research interests focus on youth and community empowerment; the mechanisms through which youth can be involved in research and policy change as both activists and actors of social change; the fit/lack of fit between diverse youth and educational institutions; and adolescent behavior in professional counseling. Recent publications authored and co-authored by Dr. Lardier have appeared in the Sociological Focus, Journal of Ethnicity and Substance Abuse, and the Journal of LGBT Issues in Counseling.

Read articles by David T. Lardier Jr.

Ryan LaRochelle – University of Maine

Ryan LaRochelle is a lecturer at the Cohen Institute for Leadership and Public Service at the University of Maine.

Read articles by Ryan LaRochelle.

 

Sarah E. Larson – University of Central Florida

Sarah E. Larson is an assistant professor of public budgeting and finance in the School of Public Administration at the University of Central Florida. Currently, she serves as the social media editor for the Journal of Public and Nonprofit Affairs, sponsorship chair for the Association of Budgeting and Financial Management, and co-coordinator for the public finance and budgeting section of Western Social Science Association. Her research focuses on issues in taxation policy; specifically focused on sales, use, and property taxation.

Read articles by Sarah E. Larson.

Elizabeth Freund Larus – University of Mary Washington

Elizabeth Freund Larus, Ph.D. is Professor of Political Science and International Affairs at the University of Mary Washington. A former Congressional press secretary, she compares American and Chinese political processes. Her latest book is Politics and Society in Contemporary China.

Read articles by Elizabeth Freund Larus.

Edward Lascher 80x108Edward L. Lascher, Jr. – California State University, Sacramento

Edward (Ted) L. Lascher, Jr. is Professor of Public Policy and Administration and incoming department chair at California State University, Sacramento. A political scientist by training, his research has focused on such topics as the politics of ideas, direct democracy, political parties, local elections, regulatory policy, and political careers. Lascher is the author of The Politics of Automobile Insurance Reform: Ideas, Institutions, and Public Policy in North America and co-editor of two books.

Read articles by Edward L. Lascher, Jr.

Carlos X. Lastra-Anadon – Stanford University

Carlos X. Lastra-Anadon is a Postdoctoral Research Fellow at Stanford University’s Freeman Spogli Institute for International Affairs and an Assistant Professor at IE University in Madrid, Spain. His research interests lie at the intersection of political economy and policy, particularly education policy.

Read articles by Carlos X. Lastra-Anadon.

Michael Latner – California Polytechnic State University

Michael Latner is professor of political science at California Polytechnic State University, and Kendall Voting Rights Fellow at the Union of Concerned Scientists. His research focuses on voting rights, electoral systems and political participation.

Read articles by Michael Latner.

Richard Lau – Rutgers University

Richard R. Lau is Professor of Political Science at Rutgers University in New Brunswick, New Jersey. His chief research interests include political cognition and political decision-making; media effects in political campaigns; the effects of metaphors in public opinion and political persuasion; institutional means for improving democratic representation; the role of self-interest in political attitudes and behavior; and health policy.

Read articles by Richard Lau.

John Lauermann 80x108John LauermannTexas A&M University

John Lauermann is a visiting assistant professor of Geography at Texas A&M University.His research examines how transnational real estate industries influence urban land investment. A book on Failed Olympic Bids and the Transformation of Urban Space is forthcoming with Palgrave Macmillan (co-written with Robert Oliver).

Read articles by John Lauermann.

Daniel Laurison 80x108Daniel Laurison – LSE Sociology

Daniel Laurison is a Research Fellow in the Department of Sociology at the London School of Economics.  His research interests focus on class and class identity, inequality and political participation.

Read articles by Daniel Laurison.

Agustina Laurito – University of Illinois, Chicago

Agustina Laurito is Assistant Professor in the Department of Public Administration at the University of Illinois Chicago. Her research explores how adverse experiences affect children, families, and communities in urban areas and the role of public policy in ameliorating those effects.

Read articles by Agustina Laurito.

Povilas Lastauskas – Vilnius University

Povilas Lastauskas is director at the Center for Excellence in Finance and Economic Research (CEFER) at the Bank of Lithuania and senior research fellow at the Faculty of Economics at Vilnius University. His main research interests lie in the intersection of international economics, economic policy and its evaluation, and economics of globalisation. He holds a PhD in economics from the University of Cambridge, leads a few major research grants, and has published in multiple academic journals. More information is available at www.lastauskas.com.

Read articles by Povilas Lastauskas.

Lasse Laustsen – Aarhus University

Lasse Laustsen is an Assistant Professor at Department of Political Sciences, Aarhus University. His research focuses on the political psychology of leadership and the psychological roots of political behaviour and attitudes.

Read articles by Lasse Laustsen.

Jessica L. Lavariega Monforti – California Lutheran University

Jessica L. Lavariega Monforti’s research primarily focuses on the differential impact of public policy according to race, gender, and ethnicity. She is specifically interested in the political incorporation and representation of Latinos, immigrants, and women. Her latest research examines how major forces such as technology, the military system, and immigration policy impact and are impacted by Latino youth. She has worked with organizations such as Texas Rio Grande Legal Aide, La Union del Pueblo Entero, and the South Texas Adult Resource and Training Center.

Read articles by Jessica L. Lavariega Monforti.

Stéphane Lavertu 80x108Stéphane LavertuOhio State University

Stéphane Lavertu is an associate professor at Ohio State’s Glenn College of Public Affairs.

Read articles by Stéphane Lavertu.

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Howard-Lavine-80x108Howard Lavine – University of Minnesota, Twin Cities

Howard Lavine is Arleen C. Carlson Professor of Political Science and Psychology at the University of Minnesota and Director of the Center for the Study of Political Psychology.  He is the author of Cultural Economics: Personality, Parties and the Politics of Redistribution (Cambridge University Press, forthcoming), The Ambivalent Partisan: How Critical Loyalty Promotes Democracy (Oxford University Press, 2012), and Political Psychology (Sage, 2010). He has published articles in The American Political Science Review, American Journal of Political Science, Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, the New York Times, and elsewhere. He is past editor of the journal Political Psychology and current editor of the journal Advances in Political Psychologyand the book series Routledge Studies in Political Psychology.

Read articles by Howard Lavine.

Andrea Lawlor – King’s University College, Western University

Andrea Lawlor is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Political Science at King’s University College, Western University in London, Canada. Her research focuses on media and public policy, particularly in the areas of immigration, social policy and campaign finance policy.

Read articles by Andrea Lawlor.

Edward Lawson Jr – University of South Carolina

Edward Lawson Jr is a PhD candidate in the University of South Carolina Department of Political Science.  His research interests are in public administration, American politics, politics of race, and policing.  His dissertation is on the causes and consequences of police militarization.

Read articles by Edward Lawson Jr.

David Lagziel – Ben-Gurion University of the Negev

David Lagziel is a tenure-track lecturer in the economics department at Ben-Gurion University of the Negev (Beer-Sheba, Israel). His work deals with game theory, economic theory, and labour economics.

Read articles by David Lagziel.

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William Lazonick 80x108William Lazonick – University of Massachusetts Center for Industrial Competitiveness

William Lazonick is professor of economics and director of the UMass Center for Industrial Competitiveness. He cofounded and is president of the Academic-Industry Research Network. His book, Sustainable Prosperity in the New Economy? Business Organization and High-Tech Employment in the United States (Upjohn Institute, 2009) won the 2010 Schumpeter Prize.

Read articles by William Lazonick.

 

Grichawat Lowatcharin 80x108Grichawat LowatcharinUniversity of Missouri

Grichawat Lowatcharin is a Ph.D. candidate in the Harry S Truman School of Public Affairs, University of Missouri.

Read articles by Grichawat Lowatcharin.

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Kien T. Le 80x108Kien T. Le Qatar University

Kien Trung Le is an associate professor at the Social and Economic Survey Research Institute (SESRI) Qatar University. He has numerous peer-reviewed articles and book chapters in applied economics and survey methodology. Before joining SESRI, he was a researcher at the Weldon Cooper Center for Public Service, University of Virginia.

Read articles by Kien T. Le.

Brittany R. Leach – University of Virginia

Brittany R. Leach is a Lecturer in the Department of Women’s, Gender, and Sexuality Studies. She recently received a PhD in Political Theory from the University of Virginia. Her primary areas of research and teaching are feminist theory, transnational feminism, reproductive politics, and Continental political thought in the modern and contemporary periods.

Read articles by Brittany R. Leach.

Wanda Leal 80x108Wanda LealFlorida State University

Wanda Leal is a doctoral student in the College of Criminology & Criminal Justice at Florida State University. Her research interests include drug use and abuse, drug-related policies, life-course criminology, and sports and crime. Her recent publications have appeared in such journals as Journal of Criminal Justice, Crime & Delinquency, and Deviant Behavior.

Read articles by Wanda Leal.

J. Wesley Leckrone – Widener University

J. Wesley Leckrone is Professor of Political Science at Widener University. He is a Fellow at the Center for the Study of Federalism and the Editor of Commonwealth: A Journal of Pennsylvania Politics and Policy. His publications include articles in Publius: The Journal of FederalismState and Local Government Review, and Journal of Urban Affairs.

Read articles by J. Wesley Leckrone.

Robert Ledger – Schiller University 

Robert Ledger has a PhD in political science from Queen Mary University of London. He has worked for the European Stability Initiative, a think-tank in Brussels, lectured at several universities in London and currently lives in Frankfurt am Main. He is a Visiting Researcher (Gastwissenshaftler) in the History Seminar at Goethe University and also teaches at Schiller University Heidelberg and the Frankfurt School of Finance & Management. He is the author of Neoliberal Thought and Thatcherism: ‘A Transition From Here to There?’

Read articles by Robert Ledger.

frances-e-lee-80x108Frances E. Lee – University of Maryland

Frances E. Lee is a Professor in the Department of Government and Politics at the University of Maryland specializing in the study of Congress, political parties, and policymaking. She is author of Insecure Majorities: Congress and the Perpetual Campaignand Beyond Ideology: Politics, Principles, and Partisanship in the U.S. Senate.

Read articles by Frances E. Lee.

Jaehoon Lee – Texas Tech University

Jaehoon Lee is an Assistant Professor at Texas Tech University and an Adjunct Assistant Professor at Baylor College of Medicine. Jaehoon has a broad background in methodology, with specific training and expertise in modern research design and advanced statistical methods. His recent research focuses on the design of measurement instruments, principal component score based propensity score methods (PSM) that would improve the efficiency and sensitivity of PSM, and algorithms to extract and analyze psychological and biomedical information from VR (virtual reality) machines.

Read articles by Jaehoon Lee.

Jieun Lee – University of Northern Colorado

Dr. Jieun Lee is an urban and economic geographer and specializes in the areas of transportation, urban design and land use planning and policy, with a focus on gender, socioeconomic, racial and health disparities, and marginalized communities.  Dr. Lee has several academic publications, including in the Journal of Urban Design and Journal of Urban Affairs. Previously she was a researcher at Seoul Development Institute in Seoul, Korea, where she contributed to several monographs on urban development, and was named Researcher of the Year in 2005. She is currently an assistant professor in the department of Geography and GIS at University of Northern Colorado.

Read articles by Jieun Lee. 

Jin Lee 80x108Jin LeeUniversity of Illinois

Jin Lee is a graduate student in the Department of Education Policy, Organization and Leadership at the University of Illinois. She is currently completing her doctoral program in education policy studying equity and access.

Read articles by Jin Lee.

Matthew Lee 80x18Matthew T. Lee – The University of Akron

Matthew Lee is Department Chair and Professor in the Department of Sociology at the University of Akron. Professor Lee’s research interests include altruism, organizational deviance, and the relationship between immigration and crime.  His most recent work is part of a larger interdisciplinary project on the role of religious experiences in the production of altruism.  He also continues to conduct research in several areas of criminology. He is the lead author on the book – The Heart of Religion: Spiritual Empowerment, Benevolence, and the Experience of God’s Love. New York: Oxford University Press.

Read articles by Matthew T. Lee.

rleeRobin S. Lee – Harvard University

Robin S. Lee is an assistant professor of economics at Harvard University. His research interests are in industrial organization and applied microeconomic theory. His work focuses on bargaining and contracting between firms with market power in bilateral oligopoly, and the implications of exclusive or selective contracting and integration on industry structure, competition and welfare. Recently, he has examined the impact of insurer competition in health care markets on premiums and provider reimbursement rates, and the welfare effects of vertical integration in content distribution and platform markets. He is a faculty research fellow at the National Bureau of Economic Research.

Read articles by Robin S. Lee.            

Soomi Lee – University of La Verne

Soomi Lee is an associate professor of public administration at the University of La Verne. Her research focuses on state and local public finance and political economy. Her work on effects of budget rules and racial diversity on government finance appeared in State Politics & Policy and Urban Affairs Review.

Read articles by Soomi Lee.

Wonhyung Lee University at Albany, State University of New York

Wonhyung Lee is an Assistant Professor at the School of Social Welfare of the University at Albany, State University of New York. With her background in social work and urban planning, her research centers on community development and engagement, with an emphasis on the improvement of commercial areas in low-income neighborhoods. Dr. Lee is also interested in the role of the business community in delivering human services. Some of her current projects concern homelessness, food access, and microlending in a neighborhood context.

Read articles by Wonhyung Lee.

Matthew Leep – Western Governors University

Matthew Leep is an instructor of political science at Western Governors University. He is on twitter @matthewcoenleep.

Read articles by Matthew Leep.

Thomas J. LeeperLSE Government Department

Thomas Leeper 80x108Thomas Leeper is an Assistant Professor in Political Behaviour in the Department of Government at the LSE. His research on individuals’ public opinions primarily focuses on the role of information in politics. He is particularly interested in how mass attitudes reflect an interaction between the broader information environment – including the mass media and political elites – and individual-level attributes – namely citizens’ expressed behaviors, psychological traits, prior knowledge and opinions, motivation, and affect. He tweets @thosjleeper

Read articles by Thomas Leeper.

Ehud Lehrer – Tel Aviv University

Ehud Lehrer is a professor in the department of statistics and operations research at Tel Aviv University, Israel, and a research professor at INSEAD (Fontainebleau, France). He is an editor of  the journal Games and Economic Behavior. His work deals with game theory, decision theory, economic theory and probability.

Read articles by Ehud Lehrer.

Jan Leighley 80x108Jan Leighley – American University

Jan E. Leighley’s research and teaching interests focus on American political behavior, voter turnout, media and politics, and racial/ethnic political behavior. She has published in the American Political Science Review, the American Journal of Political Science, the Journal of Politics, and American Politics Quarterly, among others. She is a co-author with Jonathan Nagler, NYU, of Who Votes Now? Demographics, Issues, Inequality and Turnout in the United States (Princeton: 2014). Previous books include Strength in Numbers? The Political Mobilization of Racial and Ethnic Minorities and Mass Media and Politics: A Social Science Perspective. 

Read articles by Jan Leighley.  

Anthony Leiserowitz  Yale University

Anthony Leiserowitz is a Senior Research Scientist at the Yale University School of Forestry & Environmental Studies and Director of the Yale Program on Climate Change Communication. His research focuses on public opinion and public engagement with the issues of climate change and the environment, including work on the psychological, cultural, and political factors that influence environmental beliefs, attitudes, policy support, and behavior. This research spans global, national, and local scales, including studies in the United States, China, and India.

Read articles by Anthony Leiserowitz.

Debra Leiter  – University of Missouri Kansas City

Debra Leiter (Ph.D. University of California, Davis) Assistant Professor in the Department of Political Science at University of Missouri Kansas City. Her academic profile can be found here.

Read articles by Debra Leiter.

Helga Leitner 80x108Helga Leitner – University of California, Los Angeles

Helga Leitner is a professor in UCLA’s Department of Geography. Her research interests include international migration, the politics of immigration and citizenship, urban development & sustainability, global urbanism, urban social movements, and socio-spatial theory.

Read articles by Helga Leitner.

Suzanne Leland – University of North Carolina at Charlotte

Suzanne Leland, Ph.D., is a Professor in the Department of Political Science and Public Administration at University of North Carolina at Charlotte. She received her Ph.D. in Political Science from the University of Kansas and has published transportation policy articles in journals such as Public Administration Review, Journal of Urban Affairs, Journal of Public Transportation, Municipal Finance Journal and Administration and Society.

Read articles by Suzanne Leland.

Rasmus Lema – University of Johannesburg

Rasmus Lema is Associate Professor at UNU-MERIT, United Nations University and Visiting Professor at the College of Business and Economics at the University of Johannesburg. He holds a DPhil from the Institute of Development Studies (IDS), University of Sussex, and conducts research in the intersection between innovation studies and development studies, with a particular emphasis on policies and practices for technological learning, innovation and competence building for sustainable industrialisation.

Read articles by Rasmus Lema.

Patti Tamara Lenard 80x108Patti Tamara Lenard – University of Ottawa

Patti Tamara Lenard is Assistant Professor, Graduate School of Public and International Affairs, University of Ottawa.

 

Read articles by Patti Tamara Lenard.

Ashley Thomas Lenihan – LSE IDEAS

Ashley Thomas Lenihan (PhD) is an associate at LSE IDEAS and a fellow at LSE’s Centre for International Studies.

Read articles by Ashley Thomas Lenihan.

 

Alejandra Díaz de Leon – LSE Department of Sociology

Alejandra Díaz de Leon holds a PhD in Sociology and an MA in Human Rights from the University of Essex. She is currently a Research Officer at LSE for the project “Human Rights, Human Remains: Forensic Humanitarianism and the Politics of the Grave”. She is interested in human rights, solidarity, and on the creation of bonds, trust, and cooperation among strangers during contexts of violence and uncertainty. Her research focuses in particular on Central American transit migrants through Mexico and in the United States. Alejandra has been a fellow at the Center for US-Mexican Studies (USMEX) at the University of California, San Diego, and a visiting researcher at UC MEXUS, at the University of California, Riverside.

Read articles by Alejandra Díaz de Leon.

Meghan Leonard 80x108Meghan E. Leonard Illinois State University

Meghan Leonard is an Associate Professor of political science at Illinois State University.  Her work focuses on the decision-making of state supreme court justices.  She examines, opinion-writing and court-curbing in the American states. Her work has been published in State Politics and Policy Quarterly, American Politics Research, and the Justice System Journal.

Read articles by Meghan E. Leonard. 

Marco Leonardi 80x108Marco Leonardi – University of Milan

Marco Leonardi is Assistant Professor of Economics at the University of Milan. His research interests cover labor economics with particular reference to wage inequality and earnings mobility.

Read articles by Marco Leonardi.

Gabriel.Lenz.80x108Gabriel Lenz – University of California, Berkeley

Gabriel Lenz is an Associate Professor of Political Science at the University of California, Berkeley. His research centers on democratic accountability and has been published in the American Political Science Review, the American Journal of Political Science, and Political Analysis, among other outlets.

Read articles by Gabriel Lenz.

Camilla Lenzi 80x108Camilla Lenzi – Politecnico di Milano

Camilla Lenzi is an Assistant Professor of Applied Economics at the School of Architecture, Politecnico of Milano. Her main research interests are in the fields of regional and urban economics, territorial impact assessment, human capital mobility and technology transfer, entrepreneurship, innovation and international competitiveness, social network analysis, industrial dynamics and the role of demand.

Read articles by Camilla Lenzi.

Benjamin Lerch – Università della Svizzera italiana

Benjamin is a PhD student in Economics at Università della Svizzera italiana, currently visiting Stanford University. He holds a Master in Applied Economic Analysis from the University of Bern and completed successfully the Swiss Program for Beginning Doctoral Students in Economics. He is broadly interested in applied labour economics with a particular focus on the labour market impacts of automation.

Read articles by Benjamin Lerch.

Gustavo Palomares Lerma – Escuela Diplomática de EspañaUniversidad Nacional de Educación

Gustavo Palomares Lerma is a professor of US foreign policy at the Escuela Diplomática de España and dean of the Universidad Nacional de Educación a Distancia’s Faculty of Political Science and Sociology. He is co-author of the book ImperiumThe Foreign Policy othe United States in the 20th and 21st Centuries [in Spanish] Tirant. 2019.

Read articles by Gustavo Palomares Lerma.

Aurélien Leroy – University of Bordeaux

Aurélien Leroy is an assistant professor at the University of Bordeaux. He received a PhD in banking and finance from the University of Orléans. His research lies at the intersection of economics, banking and corporate finance.

Read articles by Aurélien Leroy.

Emily Leslie – Brigham Young University

Emily Leslie is an Assistant Professor of Economics at Brigham Young University. She studies crime and the criminal justice system. Twitter: @emilycleslie

Read articles by Emily Leslie. 

Rebecca Lessem 80x108Rebecca LessemCarnegie Mellon University

Rebecca Lessem is an Assistant Professor of Economics at the Tepper School of Business.at Carnegie Mellon University. Her research interests include labor economics and applied microeconomics.

Read articles by Rebecca Lessem.

William M. LeoGrande – American University, Washington DC

William M. LeoGrande is Professor of Government at American University in Washington, DC, and the coauthor with Peter Kornbluh of the forthcoming book, Back Channels to Cuba: The Hidden History of U.S.-Cuban Negotiations, (University of North Carolina Press).

Read articles by William M. LeoGrande.

A Carl LeVan 80x108Carl LeVan American University

Carl LeVan, assistant professor in American University’s School of International Service, is the author of Dictators and Democracy in African Development: the Political Economy of Good Governance in Nigeria and can be found on Twitter @Dev4Security.

Read articles by Carl LeVan.

Brad LeVeck 80x108Brad L. LeVeck – University of California San Diego

Brad L. LeVeck is a postdoctoral researcher at the laboratory on International Law and Regulation at the University of California San Diego. His research uses experiments and mathematical models to study cooperation under uncertainty across a number of substantive domains, including American politics and international relations.

Read articles by Brad L. LeVeck.
Matthew Levendusky – University of Pennsylvania

Matthew Levendusky is currently an associate professor of political science at the University of Pennsylvania. His research focuses on understanding how institutions and elites influence the political behavior of ordinary citizens. This broad question is taken up in studies of mass polarization, voter cue taking, the impact of partisan media on ordinary voters, and a variety of other substantive questions.

Read articles by Matthew Levendusky.

jeremy-levine-80x108Jeremy R. LevineUniversity of Michigan

Jeremy R. Levine is an Assistant Professor of Organizational Studies at the University of Michigan. He received his PhD in Sociology from Harvard University. His research investigates urban inequality from a variety of theoretical angles and with a wide range of analytical approaches. Currently, he is completing a book manuscript on the transformation of urban governance and neighborhood redevelopment in Boston.

Read articles by Jeremy R. Levine.

Jonathan LewallenUniversity of Texas at Austin

Jonathan Lewallen is a PhD Candidate at the University of Texas at Austin specializing in agenda setting and American political institutions. His published research has appeared in PS: Political Science & Politics, Presidential Studies Quarterly, and Regulation & Governance.

Read articles by Jonathan Lewallen.

Daniel C. Lewis – Siena College

Daniel C. Lewis is Associate Professor and Chair of the Department of Political Science and Faculty Fellow of the Community Policy Institute at Siena College.  Dr. Lewis’ research examines how political institutions, such as term limits and direct democracy, shape public policies, with a particular emphasis on representation and the rights of minority groups.  He is the author of Direct Democracy and Minority Rights: A Critical Assessment of the Tyranny of the Majority in the American States (Routledge 2013) and coauthor of the forthcoming book, The Remarkable Rise of Transgender Rights (University of Michigan Press 2018).

Read articles by Daniel C. Lewis.

Ethan Lewis 80x108Ethan Lewis – Dartmouth College

Ethan Lewis is an Associate Professor of Economics at Dartmouth College. His research focuses on how U.S. labor markets adjust to immigration and technological change, including how manufacturing firms adapt their production technology to employ less-skilled immigrants. Recently, he has investigated the role historical immigration waves played in advancing the second Industrial Revolution. He also examines the U.S. public education system, including how native-born families respond to rising enrollments of immigrant children in public schools.

Read articles by Ethan Lewis.

Gregory B. Lewis – Georgia State University

Gregory B. Lewis is professor of Public Management and Policy at Georgia State University. He primarily teaches quantitative research methods in the master’s and doctoral programs. Lewis focuses his research on the impact of individual characteristics on career patterns in the public service and on diversity issues more broadly. He examines how race/ethnicity, gender, sexual orientation, disability status, veterans’ preference, citizenship, and college major affect access to, status in, and satisfaction with federal and state government workplaces.

Read articles by Gregory B. Lewis.

Richard Lewis Jr 80x108Richard Lewis, Jr – University of Texas

Richard Lewis, Jr., Ph.D. is a tenured Professor of Sociology at the University of Texas at San Antonio.  He has specialties in the area of inter-group relations, diversity leadership, and strategic planning.  He has examined issues regarding interracial marriage since 1994.

 Read articles by Richard Lewis, Jr.

Jonathan Levin 80x108Jonathan Levin- Stanford University

Jonathan Levin is Professor and Chair of the Department of Economics at Stanford University, and Professor by courtesy in Stanford’s Graduate School of Business. His research is in the field of industrial organization, particularly the economics of contracting, organizations, and market design.

Read articles by Jonathan Levin.

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Ross Levine 80x108Ross Levine – University of California, Berkeley

Ross Levine is the Willis H. Booth Chair in Banking and Finance at the Haas School of Business, at the University of California, Berkeley. F. His work focuses on the linkages between financial-sector policies, the operation of financial systems and the functioning of the economy.

Read articles by Ross Levine.

levitinDaniel J. Levitin – McGill University

Dr. Daniel J. Levitin has a PhD in Psychology, training at Stanford University Medical School and UC Berkeley. He is the author of the No. 1 bestseller This Is Your Brain On Music (Dutton, 2006), published in nineteen languages, and The World in Six Songs (Dutton, 2008) which hit the bestseller lists in its first week of release. Currently he is a James McGill Professor of Psychology, Behavioural Neuroscience and Music at McGill University in Montreal, Canada.

Read articles by Daniel J. Levitin.

Stephan Lewandowsky – University of Bristol (@STWorg)

Stephan Lewandowsky is a Professor at the School of Psychological Science and Chair of Cognitive Psychology at the University of Bristol. His recent research interest is in exploring the potential conflict between human cognition and the physics of global climate change, which has led him into collaborative research in climate science and climate modeling. More information at http://www.cogsciwa.com.

Read articles by Stephan Lewandowsky.

Davie Lewis 80x108David E. Lewis – Vanderbilt University

David E. Lewis is William R. Kenan, Jr. Professor of Political Science at Vanderbilt University. His research interests include the presidency, executive branch politics and public administration.

Read articles by David E. Lewis.

Paul Lewis 80x108Paul G. Lewis – Arizona State University

Paul Lewis is Associate Professor in the School of Politics and Global Studies at Arizona State University. He is interested in the determinants and effects of public policies, and the way people think about policy.  He is the author of two books and many articles on topics related to local government, urban development, and community change in the United States.

Read articles by Paul G. Lewis.
Michael Lewis-Beck 80x108Michael S. Lewis-Beck – University of Iowa

Michael S. Lewis-Beck is F. Wendell Miller Distinguished Professor of Political Science at the University of Iowa.  He has authored or co-authored over 270 articles and books, including Economics and Elections, The American Voter Revisited, French Presidential Elections, Forecasting Elections, The Austrian Voter and Applied Regression.

Read articles by Michael S. Lewis-Beck.

Peng-Fei Li 80x108Peng-Fei Li – University of Toronto

Is a Banting Postdoctoral Fellow at the Department of Political Science, University of Toronto. His research focuses on industrial clusters, social and business networks, regional economic development, and transnational knowledge flows, with a regional interest in Asia.

Read articles by Peng-Fei Li.

Shengnan Li – Rutgers Business School

Shengnan Li is a PhD candidate at Rutgers Business School.

Read articles by Shengnan Li.

 

Yu Li 80 x 108Yu LiOklahoma State University

Yu Li is a Ph.D. student in the Department of Economics and Legal Studies at Oklahoma State University.

Read articles by Yu Li.

 

Jiaqi Liang 80x108Jiaqi LiangNew Mexico State University

Jiaqi Liang is an assistant professor of public administration in the Department of Government at New Mexico State University. Her research and teaching interests include performance management, organization theory, public policy process, social equity, environmental and energy issues, and comparative public administration and policy. Her research appears in the Journal of Public Administration Research and Theory, International Public Management Journal, Public Performance & Management Review, and Policy Studies Journal.

Read articles by Jiaqi Liang.

Daniel Lichter 80x108Daniel T. Lichter – Cornell University

Dr. Daniel T. Lichter is the Ferris Family professor in the Department of Policy Analysis and Management, Professor of Sociology, and Director of the Cornell Population Center at Cornell University. 

Read articles by Daniel T. Lichter.

Allan J. Lichtman – American University

Allan J. Lichtman is Distinguished Professor of History at American University in Washington, D.C. and author of The Case for Impeachment 2nd ed. (Dey Street Books, 2018).

Read articles by Allan J. Lichtman.

Jonathan Liebenau – LSE Management

Jonathan Liebenau is an associate professor in technology management at LSE’s department of management. He specialises in fundamental concepts of information, and the problems and prospects of ICT in economic development. He has provided consultancy services to leading companies and strategic government agencies, including Dell, BT, IBM, Microsoft, TCS, Nortel, EDS, Lloyd Thompson, and in the UK Government, the Office of Science and Innovation, the Department of Trade and Industry and the Home Office.

Read articles by Jonathan Liebenau.

Dea van Lierop 80x108Dea van LieropMcGill University

Dea van Lierop, is a PhD candidate at the school of Urban Planning, McGill University. Her research interest including survey design for active modes of transport, and public transit marketing and operations.

Read articles by Dea van Lierop.

Michael Light Fig 80x108Michael T. Light – Purdue University

Michael T. Light is an Assistant Professor of Sociology at Purdue University. His research focuses on immigration, crime, and punishment.

Read articles by Michael T. Light.

 

Darren Lilleker – Bournemouth University

Professor Darren Lilleker is a lecturer and researcher in political communication with particular interests in political party and candidate communication and the link to citizen and voter engagement. His research concerns both the professionalisation, marketization and strategic development of political communication and the impacts upon citizen engagement.

Read articles by Darren Lilleker.

Elvin Lim 80x108Elvin Lim – Wesleyan University

Elvin Lim is Associate Professor of Government at Wesleyan University and author of The Anti-Intellectual Presidency, which draws on interviews with more than 40 presidential speechwriters to investigate this relentless qualitative decline, over the course of 200 years, in our presidents’ ability to communicate with the public. He also blogs at www.elvinlim.com.

Read articles by Elvin Lim.

yatang_lin2Yatang Lin – LSE Centre for Economic Performance

Yatang Lin is an Economics PhD candidate at the London School of Economics, and Research Assistant at the Centre for Economic Performance, on the globalisation programme. Her research interests include environmental and urban economics.

Read articles by Yatang Lin.

William Lincoln 80x108William F. Lincoln – Johns Hopkins University

William Lincoln is an Assistant Professor of International Economics at the Paul H. Nitze School of Advanced International Studies at John Hopkins University. His research interests include high skilled immigration, political economy, international trade, and the determinants of firm performance. 

Read articles by William F. Lincoln.

john-lindback-80x108John LindbackERIC (Electronic Registration Information Center)

John Lindback is Executive Director of ERIC. He previously served as Director of Elections for the Oregon Secretary of State and, in 2008, as President of the National Association of State Elections Directors.

Read articles by John Lindback.

Haakon-Elizabeth Lindstad 80x108Haakon-Elizabeth LindstadMARINTEK

Dr. Haakon-Elizabeth Lindstad is a Senior Research Scientist in Sustainable ship design and operations at the Norwegian Marine Technology Research Institute (MARINTEK), in Trondheim, Norway.

Read articles by Dr. Haakon-Elizabeth Lindstad.

René Lindstädt 80x108René Lindstädt – University of Essex

René Lindstädt is Head of Department and Professor in the Department of Government at the University of Essex. He is also Director of the Essex Summer School in Social Science Data Analysis and Co-Editor of the British Journal of Political Science. His main research and teaching areas are political economy, political institutions, formal theory and political methodology. His theoretical interests are in social learning and diffusion, political accountability, strategic communication and cooperation. René’s research has been published in, among others, the Journal of Politics, the British Journal of Political Science, and Comparative Political Studies. His ongoing research includes projects on electoral competitiveness, the political economy of organizational growth, globalization preferences, and temporal dynamics of political accountability.

Read articles by René Lindstädt.

Nathan Link 80x108Nathan W. Link – Temple University

Nathan Link is a Ph.D. candidate in Criminal Justice at Temple University. He researches issues in U.S. corrections and criminal justice policy, and recently he’s been thinking about financial debt emerging from justice processes. His work is published in Justice Quarterly, Crime & Delinquency, and Administration and Policy in Mental Health and Mental Health Services Research.

Read articles by Nathan W. Link.

Oliver Linton – Trinity College

Oliver Linton is a fellow of Trinity College and professor of political economy at the University of Cambridge.

Read articles by Oliver Linton.

 

Keena Lipsitz 80x108Keena Lipsitz – Queens College, CUNY

Keena Lipsitz is an Associate Professor in the Department of Political Science at Queens College, City University of New York. Her main field is American political behavior with a focus on how political campaigns affect voters, but she has broader interests in democratic theory, public opinion, election law, and media effects as well. She is the author of Competitive Elections and the American Voter and a co-author ofCampaigns and Elections: Rules, Reality, Strategy and Choice.

Read articles by Keena Lipsitz.

Christine S. Lipsmeyer – Texas A&M University

Christine S. Lipsmeyer is an Associate Professor of Political Science and the Director of the Program in Policy and Politics at Texas A&M University. Her current research interests include questions about redistribution, the dynamics of government policymaking, and the politics and economics surrounding budgets and public spending. Recently, her work has been published in The Journal of PoliticsSocial Science Quarterly, and the Journal of European Public Policy.

Read articles by Christine S. Lipsmeyer.

Todd Litman 80x108Todd Litman – Victoria Transport Policy Institute

Todd Litman is founder and executive director of the Victoria Transport Policy Institute, an independent research organization dedicated to developing innovative solutions to transport problems. His work helps expand the range of impacts and options considered in transportation decision-making, improve evaluation methods, and make specialized technical concepts accessible to a larger audience. His research is used worldwide in transport planning and policy analysis.

Read articles by Todd Litman.
Cheol Liu 80x108Cheol Liu – City University of Hong Kong

Cheol Liu is assistant professor of the Department of Public Policy at City University of Hong Kong. His research agenda is to diagnose various risks in fiscal health of governments and identify implementable proposals for reform. The impact of public corruption on economic, political, and administrative variables is one of his major research interests. He also has a significant interest in the responsiveness of different revenue instruments to fiscal shocks.

 Read articles by Cheol Liu.

Sifan Liu – Brookings Institution

Sifan Liu is a research assistant at the Brookings Institution’s Metropolitan Policy Program.  Her research focuses on advanced and inclusive economy activities in cities. Sifan holds a master’s degree in public policy from Georgetown University and a bachelor’s degree in economics from Shanghai Jiao Tong University.

Read articles by Sifan Liu.

Xinsheng Liu 80x108Xinsheng Liu – Texas A&M University

Xinsheng Liu is an Associate Research Scientist at the Bush School of Government and Public Service at Texas A&M University. His academic interests include public policy, science and environmental policies, Chinese government, and China-U.S. relations. He is author of the book Modeling Bilateral International Relations (Palgrave-Macmillan, 2006).

Read articles by Xinsheng Liu.

Michael Livermore 80x108Michael A. LivermoreUniversity of Virginia

Michael A. Livermore is an associate professor of law at the University of Virginia.

Read articles by Michael A. Livermore.

 

Linda M. Lobao 80x108Linda M. LobaoThe Ohio State University

Linda M. Lobao is Courtesy Professor in the Departments of Sociology and Geography at The Ohio State University. Her research interests focus on state and market changes and their impacts.

Read articles by Linda M. Lobao.

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Toni lacey 80x108Toni Locy – Washington and Lee University

Toni Locy is a professor of journalism at Washington and Lee University in Lexington, Virginia. She also was a reporter for 25 years, covering U.S. courts and federal law enforcement for The Washington Post, USA Today and the Associated Press, among other news organizations. She also is the author of Covering America’s Courts: A Clash of Rights (Peter Lang Publishing, Inc., 2013)

Read articles by Toni Locy.

Martin Lodge

Martin Lodge – LSE Centre for Analysis of Risk and Regulation

Martin Lodge is Professor of Political Science and Public Policy and Director of the Centre for Analysis of Risk and Regulation (CARR) at LSE. His key research interests are in the areas of executive politics and regulation. He teaches on courses in Public Administration & Public Policy, Public Management, and Regulation. Professor Lodge is co-editor of the journal Public Administration and of a book series on ‘Executive Politics & Governance’ (with Palgrave). He chairs the UK Political Science Association’s specialist group onExecutive Politics and Governance and co-chairs the International Political Science Association’s Structure and Organisation of Government research committee. He is part of the TransCrisis research consortium (funded under European Commission’s Horizon2020 programme).

Read articles by Martin Lodge.


Annalise Loehr 80x108Annalise Loehr
 – Indiana University
Annalise Loehr is a PhD student in the Department of Sociology at Indiana University. Her primary areas of interest include social psychology, gender, sexualities, deviance, and the scholarship of teaching and learning. Current research projects examine prejudice against gay and lesbian couples. One such project considers whether contact facilitates more positive attitudes toward same-sex couples, even when controlling for possible selection bias. 

Read articles by Annalise Loehr.

Eric Loepp 80x108Eric Loepp – University of Pittsburgh

Eric Loepp is a graduate student in the University of Pittsburgh’s political science department. His specific research interests are largely electoral, including economic voting, candidate evaluation and participation in general.  He is particularly interested in how voters use and seek information about candidates in (1) low-information environments, especially intraparty competition (e.g. primary elections) or (2) conflicting-information environments (e.g. when multiple cues candidates provide are incongruent).

Read articles by Eric Loepp.
Peter Loewen 80x108Peter Loewen- University of Toronto- Mississauga

Peter Loewen is an assistant professor of political science at the University of Toronto-Mississauga. His research interests focus on political psychology and behavior, especially in Anglo-American democracies, behavioral economics, public opinion, genopolitics, and experimentation.

Read articles by Peter Loewen.

Matthew Loftis 80x108Matt W. Loftis – Aarhus University, Denmark

Matt Loftis is an assistant professor in the Department of Political Science and Government at the University of Aarhus in Aarhus, Denmark. His research focuses on themes of blame-shifting, political accountability, agenda-setting, and transparency. He studies these themes in diverse contexts from both national and local politics in the United States and across Europe. 

Read articles by Matt W. Loftis.

John Logan 80x108John R. LoganBrown University

John R. Logan is Professor of Sociology and Director of the S4 initiative. He came to Brown University in Fall 2004, after 24 years at the University at Albany, where he served as Chair of the Department of Sociology, Director of the Lewis Mumford Center, and Director of the Center for Social and Demographic Analysis. Dr. Logan is co-author, along with Harvey Molotch, of Urban Fortunes: The Political Economy of Place. His most recent edited book, Urban China in Transition, was published by Blackwell in 2007.

Read articles by John R. Logan.

Gina Marie Longo – University of Wisconsin-Madison

Gina Marie Longo is a Post-Doctoral researcher at the University of Wisconsin-Madison. She specializes in political sociology, intersectionality, social inequality, international migration, transnational marriage & family, and digital sociology.

Read articles by Gina Marie Longo.

Maria del Pilar Lopez-UribeMaria Lopez-Uribe – LSE CEP

Maria Lopez-Uribe is a Phd Candidate in Development Economics and a teaching Fellow in Economics at the London School of Economics. She is also a researcher affiliated to the Centre for Economic Performance at LSE and to the Economics Department at Universidad de los Andes in Bogota, Colombia. Her research interests focus on development economics and Political Economy.

Read articles by Maria Lopez-Uribe.

Mary Lopez 80x108Mary J. LopezOccidental College

Mary Lopez an Associate Professor of Economics at Occidental College. Her primary field of interest is labor economics. Her teaching and research interests include immigration and immigration policy; gender and racial inequality; poverty; and Latino entrepreneurship.

Read articles by Mary J. Lopez.

Catherine Loughlin – St. Mary’s University

Catherine Loughlin is associate dean of research at the Sobey School of Business at St. Mary’s University in Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada. Her Canada research chair focuses on working with senior leaders to create healthy workplaces. She publishes widely and has coordinated large leadership change initiatives across provinces in industries as diverse as medical services and shipbuilding.

Read articles by Catherine Loughlin.

Gregory Love 80x108Gregory J. Love – University of Mississippi

Greg Love is an assistant professor of political science at the University of Mississippi. He specializes in the politics of Latin America and developing countries broadly. One of his specific research interests is how political careers develop and change in transitional democracies and how these changes affect the quality of governance. He has conducted extensive field research in Mexico and Chile for this and other projects.

Read articles by Gregory J. Love.
Michael Lovenheim 80x108Michael Lovenheim – Cornell University

Michael Lovenheim is an Associate Professor in the Department of Policy Analysis and Management at Cornell University. His research is in public finance and labor economics, particularly focusing on the economics of education and issues in local taxation and regulation.

Read articles by Michael Lovenheim. 

John Lovett – Merrimack College

John Lovett is a Visiting Lecturer of Political Science at Merrimack College as of the fall of 2018, having most recently been a Visiting Lecturer of Political Science at the University of Richmond. His work primarily focuses on the interaction between members of Congress and the political media, and in particular how these interactions relate to public policy discourse.

Read articles by John Lovett.

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Rebecca Lowenhaupt 80x108Rebecca Lowenhaupt – Boston College

Rebecca Lowenhaupt is an Assistant Professor at the Lynch School of Education at Boston College. Her research focuses on district and school leadership in the context of immigration and policy reform. A former middle school teacher, she holds a Ph.D. in educational leadership and policy analysis from the University of Wisconsin-Madison. She completed a postdoctoral fellowship at Northwestern University in the School of Education and Social Policy.

Read articles by Rebecca Lowenhaupt.         

Patrick LoweryVirginia Commonwealth University

Patrick Lowery is an Assistant Professor in the L. Douglas Wilder School of Government and Public Affairs at Virginia Commonwealth University. Patrick’s research focuses on the intersections of race, poverty, inequalities, and the juvenile justice system, as well as sociological theories of crime.

Read articles by Patrick Lowery.

Belén Lowrey-Kinberg – St. Francis College

Belén Lowrey-Kinberg is a criminal justice research consultant. Her research focuses on prosecutor decision-making, wrongful convictions, and the application of linguistic methods to issues in the criminal justice system.

Read articles by Belén Lowrey-Kinberg.

Robert Lowry 80x108Robert LowryUniversity of Texas at Dallas

Robert Lowry is Professor of Political Science at the University of Texas at Dallas.  His research interests include political and civic organizations, fiscal policy and budgeting institutions, and the political economy of higher education.

Read articles  by Robert Lowry.

Jeremy Luallen 80x108Jeremy Luallen – Abt Associates 

Dr. Luallen is an economist with Abt Associates Inc., a public policy consulting firm in Cambridge, MA, and is a faculty member at Tufts University.  He specializes in quantitative research and policy analysis, including research in criminal justice.  His latest research focuses issues related to prison populations and prison population growth and has also been featured in the Wall Street Journal.

Read articles by Jeremy Luallen,

Chris Lubienski, professor of education

Christopher LubienskiUniversity of Illinois

Christopher Lubienski is a professor of education policy and Director of the Forum on the Future of Public Education at the University of Illinois. His research focuses on the intersections of public and private interests in education in areas such as school choice, charter schools, voucher programs, and home-schooling, as well as in education policymaking.

Read articles by Christopher Lubienski.

Jennifer C. Lucas – Saint Anselm College

Jennifer C. Lucas is Professor and Chair of the Department of Politics at Saint Anselm College.  She teaches courses including American government, women and politics, and congressional politics. Her work on women congressional candidates has appeared in Gender & Politics, Social Science Quarterly, and American Politics Research.   

Read articles by Jennifer C. Lucas.

Austin Lucous – Wright State University

Austin Lucous (@ALucous) is an undergraduate senior studying Political Science in the School of Public and International Affairs at Wright State University in Dayton, Ohio. Austin focuses his studies on Ohio and American politics. 

Read articles by Austin Lucous.

Florian Lüdeke-Freund – ESCP Business School

Florian Lüdeke-Freund is a professor for corporate sustainability at ESCP Business School in Berlin.

Read articles by Florian Lüdeke-Freund.

David Luke – University of Kentucky

David Luke is a Research Assistant in the Department of Sociology, at the University of Kentucky.

Read articles by David Luke.

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Michael Lumbers 80x108Michael Lumbers – Wikistrat

Michael Lumbers is author of Piercing the Bamboo Curtain: Tentative Bridge Building to China During the Johnson Years and a Senior Analyst at Wikistrat. His writing has appeared in the Washington PostDiplomatic History and the Journal of Cold War Studies.

Read articles by Michael Lumbers.

Robin Lumsdaine 80x108Robin L. Lumsdaine – American University/NBER

Robin L. Lumsdaine is the Crown Prince of Bahrain Professor of International Finance at American University’s Kogod School of Business, a Research Associate of the National Bureau of Economic Research, and Senior Fellow at the Center for Financial Stability

Read articles by Robin L. Lumsdaine.

Robert N. Lupton– University of Connecticut

Bob Lupton is an assistant professor in the political science department at the University of Connecticut. He studies party coalitions and the role of core values, ideology and partisanship in public opinion and voting behavior, mostly in the American context. Find him on Twitter @GoBlueBob7.

Read articles by Robert N. Lupton.

Danielle Lussier – Grinnell College

Danielle N. Lussier is an Associate Professor of Political Science at Grinnell College. She is the author of Constraining Elites in Russia and Indonesia: Political Participation and Regime Survival (Cambridge, 2016).

Read articles by Danielle N. Lussier.

Matthew Luttig 80x108Matthew D. Luttig – University of Minnesota

Matthew Luttig is a PhD candidate at the University of Minnesota.  His research examines the origins of political extremism, the politics of racial intolerance, and the effects of economic inequality on political behavior. 

Read articles by Matthew D. Luttig.

Jay Lyall 80x108Jason Lyall – Yale University

Jason Lyall is an Associate Professor in the Department of Political Science at Yale University.  His research focuses on violence and its effects in both conventional and counterinsurgency wars, with special emphasis on Afghanistan. His website is www.jasonlyall.com. Follow him on Twitter (@jaylyall_red5).

Read articles by Jason Lyall.

Emily Lynch 80x108Emily K. Lynch – Ohio State University

Emily K. Lynch is a PhD. Candidate in American Politics at the Ohio State University with research interests in political psychology, Congress, public opinion, and political communication. Her dissertation project examines the intersection of legislative behavior and political psychology.

Read articles by Emily K. Lynch.

Michael S. Lynch – University of Georgia

Michael S. Lynch is an Associate Professor of Political Science at the University of Georgia. He received his Ph.D. in Political Science from Washington University in St. Louis and worked as an assistant professor for six years at the University of Kansas prior to moving to the University of Georgia in 2013. 

Read articles by Michael S. Lynch.

Christopher Lyons 80x108Christopher J. Lyons – University of New Mexico

Christopher J. Lyons is an Associate Professor of Sociology at the University of New Mexico. His work focuses on race/ethnicity and sociolegal control, and integrates insights from social disorganization, public social control, racial politics, and political economy perspectives to account for the spatial distribution of crime across neighborhoods.

Read articles by Christopher J. Lyons.

jeffrey-lyons-80x108Jeffrey Lyons – Boise State University
Jeffrey Lyons is an assistant professor of political science at Boise State University. His research focuses on public opinion, political behavior, and state and local politics. 

Read articles by Jeffrey Lyons.

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Tetiana Lysenko 80x108Tetiana Lysenko – University of North Carolina at Charlotte

Tetiana Lysenko is a doctoral student in the Department of Geography & Earth Sciences at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte. She received a B.S. degree in International Tourism Management and a M.S. degree in Recreation and Leisure Management. Her current research focuses on immigrant, ethnic minority, and women in the U.S. urban labor markets, particularly in STEM industry.

Read articles by Tetiana Lysenko.

Mark Lytle 80x108Mark Lytle – Bard College

Mark Lytle is the Lyford Patterson and Mary Gray Edwards Professor of History at Bard College.

Read articles by Mark Lytle.

Bilal Khan

Bilal Khan
Bilal Khan is a litigation lawyer in the UK government sector. He previously researched international law at the British Institute of International and Comparative Law and Reprieve, and advised on human rights at Liberty. He holds an LLM (Public International Law) from the LSE, where he specialized in the use of force and human rights. The views expressed here are made in his private capacity.

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