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Maytal Saar-Tsechansky – University of Texas at Austin

Maytal Saar-Tsechansky is a professor at McCombs School of Business at the University of Texas at Austin.

Read articles by Maytal Saar-Tsechansky.

 

Fabio Sabatini – Sapienza University

Fabio Sabatini is associate professor of economics at Sapienza University of Rome, department of Economics and Law, and research fellow at IZA. His research interests include economics and policy of networks, applied economics and public economics. Email: fabio.sabatini@uniroma1.it

Read articles by Fabio Sabatini.

Anandita Sabherwal – LSE Department of Psychological and Behavioural Science

Anandita Sabherwal is a doctoral student at the Grantham Research Institute and the Department of Psychological and Behavioural Science at LSE.

Read articles by Anandita Sabherwal.

 

Bruce Sacerdote – Dartmouth College

Bruce Sacerdote is a Professor of Economics at Dartmouth College. His research interests include an array of public policy issues, and bring the rigor of economic research to bear on such questions as the impact of education on income, health, and well-being; the effect of relocation after Hurricane Katrina on students’ educational outcomes; why there are fertility differences across developed countries; the incentives for criminal activity; and the life chances of adopted children living in different family environments.

Read articles by Bruce Sacerdote.

Jeffrey D. Sachs – Columbia University

Jeffrey D. Sachs is University Professor, Columbia University, Director of the Global Happiness Council, and Co-Editor of the World Happiness Report.

Read articles by Jeffrey D. Sachs.

 

Sara Sadhwani – University of Southern California

Sara Sadhwani is a PhD Candidate at the University of Southern California and recipient of the Haynes-Lindley Dissertation Fellowship for the study of Southern California from the John Randolph and Dora Haynes Foundation. She is a visiting lecturer at Pomona College.

Read articles by Sara Sadhwani.

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Hernan Cortes 80x108Hernán Cortés Saenz – Autonomous University of Barcelona

Hernán Cortés Saenz, from Barcelona (Spain), is pursuing a Ph.D. in International Relations at the Autonomous University of Barcelona focusing on Oil and Power Relations, and working as free-lance Consultant / Researcher on International Politics. He has also being part of many civil society campaigns such as the Campaign for the Reform of International Institutions, Robin Hood Tax Campaign, Tackle Tax Havens, Food Sovereignty and Global Democracy, etc. You can follow him in @nanchisworld.

Read articles by Hernán Cortés Saenz.

Emmanuel Saez 80x108Emmanuel Saez – University of California-Berkeley.

Emmanuel Saez is a professor of economics and director of the Center for Equitable Growth at the University of California-Berkeley. 

Read articles by Emmanuel Saez.

 

alex-sager-80x108Alex SagerPortland State University

Alex Sager is Associate Professor of Philosophy and University Studies at Portland State University and editor of the recent collection The Ethics and Politics of Migration: Core Issues and Emerging Trends (Rowman & Littlefield International, 2016). Follow him on Twitter: @aesager.

Read articles by Alex Sager.

Erick Sager – Federal Reserve Board

Erick Sager is a Senior Economist at the Federal Reserve Board of Governors in the Prices and Wages Section of the Federal Reserve Board.

 

Read articles by Erick Sager.

Osman Sahin – Glasgow Caledonian University

Osman Sahin is a Research Fellow at the Wise Centre for Economic Justice at Glasgow Caledonian University. His work is funded by the Horizon 2020 project DEMOS (Democratic Efficacy and the Varieties of Populism in Europe). His research interests include populism, authoritarianism, democratic breakdown and ethnic conflict.

Read articles by Osman Sahin.

Tina Saitone 80x108Tina Saitone – University of California, Davis

Tina L. Saitone is a project economist in the Agricultural and Resource Economics Department at the University of California, Davis. 

Read articles by Tina Saitone.

 

Nilay Saiya – Nanyang Technological University, Singapore

Nilay Saiya is an Assistant Professor of Public Policy and Global Affairs at Nanyang Technological University, Singapore. He has research and teaching interests in the areas of Religion and Global Politics, International Security, American Foreign Policy, and Middle East Politics.

Read articles by Nilay Saiya.

Javier Sajuria 80x108Javier Sajuria – University College London
Javier Sajuria is a PhD student at UCL and a Teaching Fellow in Quantitative Methods at the Department of Political Science. He also worked as speechwriter and contents manager for a campaign in the 2009 Chilean presidential election. Javier is doing research on the field of Internet Politics and Political Behaviour. Javier’s interests also include political methodology, voting behaviour, and new options for political participation.

Read articles by Javier Sajuria.

 

Orkun Saka – University of Sussex

Orkun Saka is an assistant professor of finance at the University of Sussex, a visiting fellow at the LSE, and a research associate at the Systemic Risk Centre. His main research interests are in financial intermediation, international finance and political economy. He tweets @orknsk.

Read articles by Orkun Saka. 

Tina Saksida – University of Prince Edward Island, Canada

Tina Saksida is an Associate Professor of Management at the University of Prince Edward Island in Canada. Her scholarly work revolves around diversity issues in unions, gender and racial representation in business education, and work in the gig economy.

Read articles by Tina Saksida.

Tye Salandy – University of the West Indies

Dr Tyehimba Salandy is a sociologist, educator and activist from the Caribbean twin island republic of Trinidad and Tobago and an Atlantic Fellow for Social and Economic Equity. His research focuses on globalisation and development, inequality, Caribbean radical thought, coloniality/decoloniality, and subaltern challenges to hegemonic knowledge, and he is particularly interested in the inequalities in the production of knowledge. He has lectured and delivered interactive presentations on aspects of sociology, youth development, Caribbean history, religion, culture and the psycho-social impact of colonialism, at schools, organisations and communities throughout Trinidad and Tobago and the region. He is a research fellow in the Sir Arthur Lewis Institute of Social and Economic Studies at the University of the West Indies. He is also a director at the Institute of Indigenous Knowledge, Empowerment and Research (IKER Institute), which runs ongoing projects aimed at encouraging ecological livelihoods, dialogue and social justice.

Read articles by Tye Salandy.

Anthony Salamone – European Merchants

Anthony Salamone is Managing Director of European Merchants, a political analysis firm in Edinburgh. A political scientist, his recent work concentrates principally on Scotland’s European and external relations. He is a Member of the Edinburgh Europa Institute.

Read articles by Anthony Salamone.

AlirezaAlireza Tahbaz-Salehi – Columbia Business School

Alireza Tahbaz-Salehi is Daniel W. Stanton Association Professor of Business at Columbia Business School. His research focuses on the implications of network economies for business cycle fluctuations and financial stability.

Read articles by Alireza Tahbaz-Salehi.

 

carlos_salinas_80_108Carlos Salinas de GortariPresident of Mexico (1988-94)

Dr Carlos Salinas de Gortari is a Mexican economist and politician. He served as President of Mexico between 1988 and 1994, during which time he was responsible for negotiating and ratifying the North American Free Trade Agreement. He gained his PhD from Harvard’s Kennedy School of Government in 1978.

Read articles by Dr Carlos Salinas de Gortari.

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Cynthia Salkoum 80x108Cynthia Salloum – EHESS/IRSEM
Cynthia Salloum is a political scientist completing her PhD at the political studies department of the École des hautes études en sciences sociales (EHESS). She is currently an affiliate fellow at the Institute for Strategic Research (IRSEM) at the French Ministry of Defense and a visiting PhD Fellow at the European University Institute (SPS, EUI) in Florence. She is active within the CNRS-based Raymond Aron Center for Sociological and Political Research (CESPRA) and teaches at Sciences Po (IEP), in Paris.

Read articles by Cynthia Salloum.

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Richard Saltman 80x108Richard B. Saltman – Emory University

Professor Richard B. Saltman is Professor of Health Policy and Management at the Rollins School of Public Health of Emory University in Atlanta, Georgia. His research focuses on the behavior of European health care systems, particularly in the Nordic Region. He has published 20 books and 130 articles and book chapters on a wide variety of health policy topics, particularly on the structure and behavior of European health care systems.

Read articles by Richard B. Saltman.   

Mario Samano – HEC Montreal

Mario Samano is an associate professor of economics at HEC Montreal and Researcher at CIRANO. His work focuses on gasoline and electricity markets.

Read articles by Mario Samano.

 

Juan Pablo Vazquez Sampere – EADA Business School

Juan Pablo Vazquez Sampere is a professor of business administration at EADA Business School in Barcelona.

Read articles by Juan Pablo Vazquez Sampere.

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Robert Sampson 80x108Robert J. Sampson – Harvard University

Robert J. Sampson is the Henry Ford II Professor of the Social Sciences at Harvard University and Director of the Boston Area Research Initiative. His research focuses on crime and disorder, the life course, race and urban inequality, neighborhood effects, civic engagement, and the social structure of the contemporary city. His most recent book, Great American City: Chicago and the Enduring Neighborhood Effect, received the 2014 Distinguished Scholarly Book Award from the American Sociological Association.

Read articles by Robert J. Sampson.

Gabriel R. Sanchez – University of New Mexico

Gabriel R. Sanchez is a Professor of Political Science at the University of New Mexico, and UNM’S Center for Social Policy Director.

Read articles by Gabriel R. Sanchez.

 

Gabriella Sánchez – European University Institute

Gabriella Sánchez is research fellow at the Migration Policy Centre of the European University Institute, where she conducts empirical and community-based collaborative research on border security, human mobility and its criminalization as migrant smuggling worldwide. Along with Luigi Achilli and Sheldon Zhang, she is co-editor of the 2018 Special Issue on Migrant Smuggling of The Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science. While now based in Italy, she calls the US-Mexico border home.

Read articles by Gabriella Sánchez.

Lisa Sanchez – University of Arizona

Lisa Sanchez is an assistant professor in the School of Government and Public Policy at the University of Arizona.   Her research focuses on the relationship between a rising US Latino population and its electoral impacts within the United States Congress. She works on projects related to the intersection of legislative politics, race and ethnicity, political behavior, and legislative policy.

Read articles by Lisa Sanchez.

Sofia Izquierdo Sanchez – University of Huddersfield

Sofia Izquierdo Sanchez is a a senior lecturer in economics at the University of Huddersfield’s department of accounting, finance and economics, and co-director of Huddersfield Business School’s Northern Productivity Hub. She was previously a part-time lecturer at the University of East Anglia and a part-time senior research associate at the Centre for Competition Policy. She has a PhD in from Lancaster University. Her thesis focused on the importance of advertising expenditure affecting word-of-mouth to increase revenues, and the competition between media and creative industries.

Read articles by Sofia Izquierdo Sanchez.

Michael Sances 80x108Michael W. Sances University of Memphis

Michael W. Sances is an Assistant Professor of Political Science at the University of Memphis. His research focuses on representation, state and local politics, and research methods.

Read articles by Michael W. Sances.

 

Amber N. Sanders – The Pennsylvania State University

Amber N. Sanders is a PhD candidate in the Department of Sociology and Criminology at The Pennsylvania State University. She completed her MS in criminal justice at UNC-Charlotte in 2013. Her current research examines crime trends, school violence, and substance use.

Read articles by Amber N. Sanders.

 

Scott Sanders 80x108Scott R. Sanders – Brigham Young University

Scott R. Sanders is an assistant professor in the Department of Sociology at Brigham Young University.

Read articles by Scott R. Sanders.

 

Sukhbir Sandhu – UniSA Business

Sukhbir Sandhu is an Associate Professor in sustainability and ethics at the University of South Australia, UniSA Business. She received her PhD in management from Lincoln University, New Zealand. Sukhbir’s research examines the environmental, social and governance (ESG) issues that confront organisations and societies. Her current projects are investigating the drivers of circular economy, transition to renewable energy and organisational responses to environmental and social sustainability challenges.

Read articles by Sukhbir Sandhu.

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Gary Sands 80x108Gary Sands – Wayne State University

Gary Sands is an Emeritus Associate Professor of Urban Planning at Wayne State University. He has worked extensively with community-based organizations, local governments and private developers on various development issues.

Read articles  by Gary Sands.

Dario Sansone – University of Exeter

Dario Sansone has accepted a position as lecturer (tenure-track assistant professor) in the department of economics at the University of Exeter. He received his Ph.D. in economicsfrom Georgetown University in 2019. He has worked as consultant and visiting researcher for several institutions such as the World Bank, CeRP – Collegio Carlo Alberto, and Liser. His work focuses on understanding whether and how institutions, policies and norms lead to an inefficient allocation of human capital – with specific focus on marginalised individuals – and what kind of interventions can be used to reduce such inefficiencies. His main research topics are LGBT and gender economics, economics of education, and applied econometrics. Email: ds1289@georgetown.edu Twitter: @SansoneEcon

Read articles by Dario Sansone.

jack-santucci-80x108Jack Santucci – Drexel University

Jack Santucci is Assistant Teaching Professor at Drexel University, Adjunct Professor at James Madison University, and a 2017 graduate of Georgetown University’s doctoral program in Government. He is writing a book on the rise and fall of multi-winner ranked voting in American cities, 1893-1962.

Read articles by Jack Santucci.

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Wayne Santoro 80x108Wayne Santoro – University of New Mexico

Wayne Santoro is an Assistant Professor of Sociology at the University of New Mexico. His work lies at the intersection of race, politics, and social movements.  He examines how blacks and Latinos have mobilized to compel governments to become responsive to community concerns as well as how these populations in turn have been affected by government actions.  Other work investigates Mexican American political-mobilization and the political dynamics that took place during the decline of the civil rights movement.

Read articles by Wayne Santoro.
Itay Saporta 80x108Itay Saporta- Stanford University

Itay Saporta-Eksten is a fifth-year Ph.D. candidate in the Stanford Department of Economics. His main fields of interest are macro and labor economics with a special focus on business cycles. He is currently involved in research projects studying the role of mobility in the great recession, the aggregate effects of uncertainty shocks, the dynamics of R&D over the business cycle and the importance of labor supply as a self-insurance mechanism. He previously worked as a product manager in the high-tech sector.

Read articles by Itay Saporta.

Daniel Sargent 80x108Daniel J. Sargent – University of California, Berkeley

Daniel J. Sargent is Assistant Professor of History, University of California, Berkeley. He is the author of A Superpower Transformed: The Remaking of American Foreign Relations in the 1970s, published in January by Oxford University Press.

Read articles by Daniel J. Sargent.

Francesco Sarracino 80x108Francesco Sarracino – STATEC

Francesco Sarracino is an economist at STATEC, the national institute of statistics of Luxembourg, and an associate member of the scientific network of the Laboratory for Comparative Social Research – Higher School of Economics, Russia. His work aims at identifying policies to make economic growth compatible with people’s well-being and, ultimately, to pursue a sustainable development. His research focuses on developed and developing countries and is based on within and cross-country empirical evidence.

Read articles by Francesco Sarracino.

HeatherHeather Sarsons – Harvard University

Heather Sarsons is a PhD candidate at Harvard University. Her research focuses on topics related to gender and race inequality in the labour market. She can be found on Twitter @saskatchewin.

Read articles by Heather Sarsons.

 

Saskia Sassen – Columbia University
Saskia Sassen is Professor, Columbia University and co-chairs its Committee on Global Thought. Her forthcoming book is Expulsions: Brutality and Complexity in the Global Economy (Harvard University Press 2014). She has received multiple honors, most recently the 2013 Principe de Asturias Prize for the Social Sciences.

Read articles by Saskia Sassen.

 

Isaac Sasson 80x108Isaac Sasson – LSE Social Policy

Dr Isaac Sasson is a Fellow in Population Health, Department of Social Policy at the LSE. His Interests are the social determinants of health, educational disparities in adult mortality, stratification and the life course, and statistical methods.

Read articles by Isaac Sasson.

Raphael Sassower Color 422 Web OnlyRaphael Sassower – University of Colorado, Colorado Springs

Raphael Sassower is professor of philosophy at University of Colorado, Colorado Springs. His interests include postmodern technoscience, cultural critique, and postcapitalism. Recent publications include Digital Exposure: Postmodern Postcapitalism (2013) and Religion and Sports in American Culture (with Jeff Scholes, 2014).

Read articles by Raphael Sassower.

Amy Satoh 80x108Amy Satoh – Feeding America

Amy Satoh is a Manager of Social Policy Research and Analysis at Feeding America, the nation’s largest domestic hunger-relief charity.  Her research projects are focused on food insecurity and related coping strategies of low-income populations including federal nutrition programs and charitable food assistance. She received her master’s degree from the University of Chicago School of Social Service Administration.

Read articles by Amy Satoh.

kyle-saunders-80x108Kyle L. SaundersColorado State University

Kyle L. Saunders is Associate Professor of Political Science in the Department of Political Science at Colorado State University. 

Read articles by Kyle L. Saunders.

 

Sarah Scaffidi – LSE US Centre

Sarah Scaffidi is the Researcher of the US Centre’s State of the States project. Sarah recently completed an MSc in Social Policy Research from the LSE, and has spent two years working in policy communications in Washington, D.C.

Read articles by Sarah Scaffidi.

 

wendy-scattergood-80x108Wendy ScattergoodSt. Norbert College

Wendy Scattergood is an assistant professor of Political Science and an associate with the Strategic Research Center at St. Norbert College in De Pere, Wisconsin. She teaches courses on American political polarization, global political extremism, environmental politics, and policy analysis. She has written and analyzed the bi-annual Wisconsin Survey for the last 15 years.

Read articles by Wendy Scattergood.       

 

ariela-schachter-80x108Ariela Schachter – Washington University in St. Louis

Ariela Schachter is Assistant Professor of Sociology at Washington University in St. Louis. Her primary research interests include immigration, race relations, and inequality in the United States, with a focus on experimental and causal inference methods.

Read articles by Ariela Schachter.

  

 

Brian Schaffner 80x108Brian Schaffner – University of Massachusetts, Amherst

Brian Schaffner is a Professor in the political science department at the University of Massachusetts, Amherst and a faculty associate at the Institute for Quantitative Social Science at Harvard University. His research focuses on public opinion, campaigns and elections, political parties, and legislative politics. He is co-editor of the book Winning with Words: The Origins & Impact of Political Framing, co-author of Understanding Political Science Research Methods: The Challenge of Inference, author of Politics, Parties and Elections in America (7th edition). His research has appeared in over two-dozen refereed journal articles, including the American Political Science Review, the American Journal of Political Science, the British Journal of Political Science, Public Opinion Quarterly, Political Communication, Political Research Quarterly, Legislative Studies Quarterly, and Social Science Quarterly.

Read articles by Brian Schaffner.

Diane Schanzenbach 80x108Diane Whitmore SchanzenbachBrookings

Diane Whitmore Schanzenbach is the director of The Hamilton Project and a senior fellow at the Brookings Institution. She is currently on leave from her position as an associate professor in the School of Education and Social Policy at Northwestern University.  She is also a research associate at the National Bureau of Economic Research, and a research affiliate of the Institute for Research on Poverty. She studies issues related to child poverty, including education policy, child health, and food consumption.

Read articles by Diane Whitmore Schanzenbach.

Raj Shekhar – NASSCOM

Raj Shekhar is Responsible AI Lead at NASSCOM, driving NASSCOM’s efforts at defining a roadmap for an extensive rollout and adoption of responsible AI in India. Raj also is a member of the AI Connect program of the U.S. Department of State and Atlantic Council GeoTech Center and sits on the founding editorial board of Springer Nature’s AI and Ethics Journal.

Read articles by Raj Shekhar.

 

Waltraud-Shelkle80x108aWaltraud Schelkle– LSE, European Institute

Waltraud Schelkle is Associate Professor of Political Economy at the European Institute of the London School of Economics. She was the convenor of the first hearing of the LSE Commission on the Future of Britain in Europe that deliberated on “EU Financial Integration & Protection for Eurozone “Outs”.  She is presently working on a book about “The political economy of monetary solidarity: understanding the experiment of the euro” (under contract with OUP).

Read articles by Waltraud Schelkle.

Robert Schertzer – University of Toronto

Dr Robert Schertzer is an Associate Professor of politics at the University of Toronto. He researches and teaches on the intersection of federalism, constitutional law and the politics of national identity and diversity. With Eric Taylor Woods he recently published a pathbreaking study of Donald Trump’s Twitter usage during the 2016 presidential campaign in Ethnic and Racial StudiesThey are currently writing a book on the ‘new nationalism’ in America and beyond.

Read articles by Robert Schertzer.

dietramDietram A. Scheufele  – University of Wisconsin-Madison

Dietram A. Scheufele is the John E. Ross Professor in Science Communication at the University of Wisconsin, Madison, and Honorary Professor of Communication at the Dresden University of Technology (Germany). He serves as Co-PI of the Center for Nanotechnology in Society at Arizona State University, and currently also co-chairs the National Academies’ Roundtable on Public Interfaces of the Life Sciences.

Read articles by Dietram A. Scheufele.

 

Erick Schickler 80x108Erick Schickler – University of California, Berkeley

Eric Schickler is Professor of Political Science at the University of California, Berkeley. His research and teaching interests are in the areas of American politics, the U.S. Congress, rational choice theory, American political development, and public opinion.

Read articles by Erick Schickler.

Scott Schieman 80x108Scott Schieman – University of Toronto

Scott Schieman is a Professor at the University of Toronto. His research and teaching interests fall into three broad areas: health/medical, work/stratification, and the sociology of religion.

Read articles Scott Schieman.

 

Emily U. Schilling 80x108Emily U. SchillingUniversity of Iowa

Emily Schilling received her PhD from the University of Iowa and currently is Postdoctoral Research Associate at Washington University in St. Louis. Her study interests are in American Politics, in particular Congress and state legislatures.  Her research focuses on voting decisions made in legislating bodies.

Read articles by Emily U. Schilling.

Seth Schindler 80x108Seth Schindler – University of Sheffield

Seth Schindler is an urban geographer interested in rapidly growing metropolises in developing countries. He is particularly interested in theorizing urban transformation in these cities, which oftentimes cannot be explained by mainstream urban theory that was developed largely in Europe and North America.

Read articles by Seth Schindler.

 

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Mimi Schippers 80x108Mimi Schippers – Tulane University

Mimi Schippers is an Associate Professor in the Department of Sociology at Tulane University. Her research interests include sexuality, gender, social theory, Feminist Theory, Queer Theory, culture, polyamory, and non-monogamies.

Read articles by Mimi Schippers.

Gordon Alexander Schlicht – University of Oxford

Gordon Alexander Schlicht is a PhD student in the Department of Politics and International Relations (DPIR) at the University of Oxford. Previously, he was an MSc student the Department of International Relations at LSE. He studies political outcomes in connection with interdisciplinary explanatory variables, chiefly in the realm of macroeconomics and global finance. Website: gordon.bio Twitter: @flasch__gordon

Read articles by Gordon Alexander Schlicht.

 

Andreas T. Schmidt – University of Groningen

Andreas T. Schmidt is Assistant Professor of Political Philosophy at the University of Groningen in the Netherlands. His research centres on the nature of socio-political freedom, the ethics of public policy, public health, and distributive justice.

Read articles by Andreas T. Schmidt.

Soren J. Schmidt – Yale Law School

Soren J. Schmidt is a J.D. candidate at Yale Law School.

Read articles by Soren J. Schmidt.

 

Gary J. Schmitt – American Enterprise Institute

Gary J. Schmitt is a senior fellow in Social, Cultural, and Constitutional Studies at the American Enterprise Institute.

Read articles by Gary J. Schmitt.

 

 

Karen Schnatterly – University of Missouri

Karen Schnatterly is the Emma S. Hibbs Distinguished Professor of Management at the University of Missouri. She was previously on faculty at the University of Minnesota.  She is a member of the Academy of Management and the Strategic Management Society. Her teaching and research interests include white-collar crime, boards of directors and institutional owners (corporate governance generally).  As a result of her research in white-collar crime, she has been quoted frequently by various news organisations. She has published in top journals has authored several book chapters.  She is also an associate editor of the Journal of Management.

Read articles by Karen Schnatterly.

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Benjamin Schneer – Florida State University

Benjamin Schneer Is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Political Science at Florida State University.

Read articles by Benjamin Schneer.

 

 

Christian Schneider – LSE International Drug Policy Unit Research Associate

Christian Schneider is a Swiss-based illicit drug market and drug policy analyst. He holds a PhD from the University of Zurich and his research interests focus on how states address the challenges of transnational illicit flows, with an emphasis on how these flows are measured and monitored, how government agencies adapt to them and why states create international frameworks to solve the problems created by them. . He also serves as a member of the International Police Advisory Group of the Law Enforcement and HIV Network (LEAHN). He is currently working as an organized crime analyst at the Swiss Federal Office of Police.

Read articles by Christian Schneider.

Daniel Schneider – University of California, Berkeley

Daniel Schneider is an Assistant Professor in Sociology at the University of California, Berkeley. Professor Schneider’s research interests are focused on social demography, inequality, and precarious employment.  His current research focuses on the contours, causes, and consequences of precarious and unpredictable work and on family structure, parenting, and inequality.

Read articles by Daniel Schneider.

Monica Schneider 80x108Monica C Schneider Miami University in Oxford, Ohio

Monica C Schneider is Associate Professor of Political Science at Miami University in Oxford, Ohio. Her research and teaching interests include political psychology, stereotypes of female candidates, and women’s political ambition.

Read articles by Monica C Schneider.

 

Todd-Schoellman-80x108Todd Schoellman – Arizona State University

Todd Schoellman is an assistant professor of economics at Arizona State University. His research focuses on human capital and development, with the goal of measuring the size and source of differences in workers’ skill across countries and over time.

Read articles by Todd Schoellman.

 

Cheryl Schondhart-Bailey 80x108Cheryl Schonhardt-Bailey – LSE Government Department

Cheryl Schonhardt-Bailey is a Reader in Political Science at the LSE and has published several articles and books on 19th century British trade policy. She has employed textual analysis software to examine legislative debates on abortion, and the rhetoric of US presidents (from Woodrow Wilson to Barack Obama). Her most recent book isDeliberating American Monetary Policy: A Textual Analysis (MIT Press, 2013) which provides a systematic examination of deliberation on monetary policy from 1976 to 2008.

Read articles by Cheryl Schonhardt-Bailey.

Martijn Schoonvelde  – European University Institute

Martijn Schoonvelde is a Max Weber Fellow in Political Science at the European University Institute in Florence.  His email is Martijn.Schoonvelde@eui.eu and he can be found on twitter at @hjms. A Dutch version of this text appeared on Stuk Rood Vlees: http://www.stukroodvlees.nl

Read articles by Martijn Schoonvelde.

Susanne Schorpp – Georgia State University

Susanne Schorpp is an assistant professor in the Department of Political Science at Georgia State University. Her main area of research is in judicial politics, with a focus on separation of powers, rights protection, and court legitimacy.

Read articles by Susanne Schorpp.

Jen Schradie – Sciences Po Paris, Observatoire Sociologique du Changement

Jen Schradie is an Assistant Professor at the Observatoire sociologique du changement (OSC) at Sciences Po in Paris. Her broad research agenda is to interrogate digital democracy claims with empirical data. Despite recent panic about digital threats to democracy, many theorists have still suggested that the Internet can enable a more participatory, pluralist society, but her research challenges these claims, spanning three areas: the digital divide, digital activism, and digital labor. She has found that inequalities, ideologies, and institutions shape participation in our new information society.

Read articles by Jen Schradie.

Jonathan SchroederRochester Institute of Technology

Jonathan Schroeder is the William A. Kern Professor of Communications at Rochester Institute of Technology, and a Visiting Fellow at the Department of Media and Communications, London School of Economics for 2016-17.

Read articles by Jonathan Schroeder.

Terra Schroeder – Heritage Foundation

Terra Schroeder is a research intern at the Heritage Foundation specializing in Afghanistan and Pakistan, with an emphasis on the Khyber Pakhtunkhwa (formerly the Federally Administered Tribal Areas). She also focuses on counterterrorism in the region. She earned her B.A. from the University of Michigan and is a graduate student in LSE’s History of International Relations MSc Program.

Read articles by Terra Schroeder.

Jenny Schuetz 80x108Jenny Schuetz – Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System

Jenny Schuetz is an Economist in the Division of Consumer and Community Affairs at the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System.  Her research focuses on urban economics, real estate and housing policy.  Jenny received a PhD in Public Policy from Harvard University, a Master’s in City Planning from M.I.T., and a B.A. with Highest Distinction in Economics and Political and Social Thought from the University of Virginia.  Her current projects include a study of transit-oriented development in Los Angeles and an evaluation of the federal Neighborhood Stabilization Program.

Read articles by Jenny Schuetz.

Moritz Schularick 80x108Moritz Schularick – University of Bonn

Moritz Schularick is a Professor of Economics at the University of Bonn. Previously, he taught at the Free University of Berlin and was a visiting professor at New York University and Cambridge University. His work focuses on credit cycles, the causes and effects of financial crises, as well as  the history of financial globalization and the international monetary system.

Read articles by Moritz Schularick.

John E. Schulenberg 80x108John E. Schulenberg – University of Michigan

John Schulenberg is a Research Professor, Institute for Social Research, and Professor, Department of Psychology, University of Michigan. He has published widely on several topics concerning adolescence and the transition to adulthood, bringing a developmental perspective to understanding health risks and difficulties. He helps direct the NIDA-funded national Monitoring the Future study on the etiology and epidemiology of substance use, focusing on individual and contextual risk factors, course, co-morbidity, consequences, and historical variation across adolescence and adulthood.

Read articles by John E. Schulenberg.

Paul Schuler – University of Arizona

Paul Schuler is an Assistant Professor at the University of Arizona School of Government and Public Policy. His research centres on authoritarian politics and democratic transitions. His regional focus is on Southeast Asia, with a particular specialisation on Vietnam. Previous work by Dr Schuler has appeared in the American Political Science Review, Legislative Studies Quarterly, and the Journal of East Asian Studies.

Read articles by Paul Schuler.

 

Jonathan Schulman – Northwestern University

Jonathan Schulman (@JSSchul) is a PhD Candidate in the Department of Political Science at Northwestern University.

Read articles by Jonathan Schulman.

 

Gijs Schumacher 80x108Gijs Schumacher – University of Amsterdam

Gijs Schumacher (@gijsschumacher) is assistant professor of political science at the University of Amsterdam.

Read articles by Gijs Schumacher.

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Hannes Schwandt 80x108Hannes Schwandt – University of Zurich

Hannes Schwandt is an Assistant Professor in Economics. Before joining the Economics Department in Zurich he spent three years as a post-doc at Princeton, after receiving his PhD in the European Doctoral Programme at Universitat Pompeu Fabra in Barcelona and the London School of Economics. His research interests include Health Economics, Economic Demography, Labour Economics, and Subjective Wellbeing.

Read articles by Hannes Schwandt.

Carlo Schwarz – University
 of Warwick

Carlo Schwarz is a PhD student at the University of Warwick and a doctoral student of the Centre for Competitive Advantage in the Global Economy (CAGE). His research interests are in the field of applied microeconomics and political economy. In his research he combines micro-econometric techniques with machine learning and text analysis. (www.carloschwarz.eu)

Read articles by Carlo Schwarz.

Zack Scott – University of Rhode Island

Zack Scott is a Post-Doctoral Fellow at the University of Rhode Island. His research interests include political communication, presidential primary elections, mass media, political parties, elite rhetoric, and populism. His research has been published in American Politics Research, the Journal of Elections, Public Opinion, and PartiesElectoral Studiesand Journalism & Mass Communication Quarterly.

Read articles by Zack Scott.

Jamil S. Scott – Michigan State University

Jamil S. Scott is a Ph.D. candidate in the Department of Political Science at Michigan State University.

Read articles by Jamil S. Scott.

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Michele Scott 80x108Michele ScottNorth Carolina State University

Michele Scott is a PhD student in the Department of Sociology and Anthropology at North Carolina State University. Her research primarily focuses on food, especially as it relates to health, identity, and local cultures. She is the author of “Barbecue Tofu and the Most Southern Food on Earth” and the forthcoming, “Eschew Your Food: Foodies, Healthism and the Elective Restrictive Diet.”

Read articles by Michele Scott.

Thomas J. Scotto – University of Glasgow

Thomas J. Scotto is a Professor of Politics and Dean of Learning & Teaching at the University of Glasgow. His interests lie in the area of public opinion and applied quantitative methods (particularly structural equation and latent variable modelling).

Read articles by Thomas J. Scotto.

Lyle Scruggs – University of Connecticut

Lyle Scruggs is a professor of political science and member of the Human Rights Institute’s Research Program on Social and Economic Rights at the University of Connecticut. His recent research examines the impact of economic conditions on attitudes about climate change and the relationship between social insurance protection and health outcomes.

Read articles by Lyle Scruggs.

Mary F. Scudder – Purdue University 

Mary (Molly) Scudder, PhD is an assistant professor of political science at Purdue University. Her field of research is political theory, focusing primarily on deliberative democratic theory. Currently, Dr. Scudder is completing her first book which explains how citizen listening can move deliberation in the direction of greater democracy.

Read articles by Mary (Molly) Scudder.

Nicholas Seabrook 80x108Nicholas R. Seabrook – University of North Florida

Nicholas Seabrook is Assistant Professor in the Department of Political Science and Public Administration at the University of North Florida. His research interests include constitutional law; American government and politics; judicial behavior; direct Democracy; fair housing policy; political geography, and elections.

Read articles by Nicholas R. Seabrook.

Kiat Ying Seah 80x108Kiat Ying SeahNational University of Singapore

Kiat Ying Seah is an Assistant Professor in the NUS Department of Real Estate with expertise in real estate finance and urban economics. Kiat Ying’s research interests range from examining racial differences in housing markets to studying institutional investment in real estate.  She teaches courses in Urban Economics and Real Estate Finance.

Read articles by Kiat Ying Seah.

Philip Seargeant – The Open University

Philip Seargeant is an applied linguist  at The Open University, specialising in the relationship between language, politics and social media.

Read articles by Philip Seargeant.

 

Kathleen Searles – Louisiana State University

Assistant Professor Kathleen Searles holds a joint appointment in the Manship School of Mass Communication and the Department of Political Science at Louisiana State University.  Her interests include news media, campaign advertising, and political psychology.  Her work has appeared in journals such as Public Opinion QuarterlyThe Journal of Computer Mediated Communication, Political Research QuarterlyPolitical CommunicationInformation Communication & Society, PLOS ONE, and Political Psychology.  She is currently working on a co-authored book manuscript with Oxford University Press which investigates the effects of mobile devices on information processing.

Read articles by Kathleen Searles.

Todd Sechser 80x108Todd S. Sechser – University of Virginia

Todd S. Sechser is Associate Professor of Politics at the University of Virginia, and a former Stanton Nuclear Security Fellow at the Council on Foreign Relations.  His research focuses on coercion and diplomacy in international politics. His research has been published in the American Journal of Political ScienceInternational Organization, and other academic journals.

Read articles by Todd S. Sechser.

Tobias Seidel – University of Duisburg-Essen

Tobias Seidel is a Professor of Economics at the University of Duisburg-Essen.

Read articles by Tobias Seidel.

 

Stephan Seiler 80x108Stephan Seiler – Stanford University

Stephan Seileris an assistant professor of marketing at Stanford University’s Graduate School of Business and a research associate in CEP’s productivity and innovation programme. His research focuses on analyzing consumer choice in various markets.

Read articles by Stephan Seiler.

Mitchell Sellers 80x108Mitchell D. Sellers – University of Florida

Mitchell D. Sellers is a doctoral candidate at the University of Florida. His research focuses on state politics and policies, executive politics, policy diffusion, and LGBT rights. His research has recently appeared in Administration & SocietyPolitical Research Quarterly, and the edited volume Transgender Rights and Politics (University of Michigan Press).

Read articles by Mitchell D. Sellers.

Valentina Semenova – Oxford University

Valentina Semenova is a maths PhD student at Oxford University. Prior to pursuing a PhD, Valentina worked in both the finance (at Goldman Sachs) and technology (Palantir Technologies) sectors. Her research interests include social dynamics, behavioural finance and social networks.

Read articles by Valentina Semenova.

Daniel Semenza – Rutgers University – Camden

Daniel Semenza is an assistant professor in the Department of Sociology, Anthropology, and Criminal Justice at Rutgers University – Camden. His research focuses on the causes and consequences of crime as well as inequalities and health disparities related to the criminal justice system.

Read articles by Daniel Semenza.

moshe-semyonov-80x108Moshe SemyonovTel Aviv University

Moshe Semyonov holds the Bernard and Audre Rapoport Chair Professor of the Sociology of Labor at Tel Aviv University and is Professor Emeritus both at Tel Aviv University and at the University of Illinois at Chicago. Semyonov’s research interests lie in the areas of comparative stratification and inequality and causes and consequences of global migration. Recent publications deal with wealth inequality in a comparative perspective, trends of gender inequality in the U.S. labor market, integration of immigrants in the Israeli labor market, and attitudes toward immigrants in European societies.

Read articles by Moshe Semyonov.

  

Anirban Sengupta 80x108Anirban Sengupta – Senior Data Scientist

Anirban Sengupta is a Senior Data Scientist at a Fortune 100 company. His research on airline pricing, effects of Internet on pricing, health outcomes research, and social networking has been published in economic, health, and social welfare journals. 

Read articles by Anirban Sengupta.

Marc Sennewald 80x108Marc A. SennewaldUniversity of Houston

Marc A. Sennewald has lectured in law and politics at the University of Houston.  His research interests include judicial behavior and political parties.

Read articles by Marc A. Sennewald.

 

Leanne Serbulo – Portland State University

Leanne Serbulo teaches in the interdisciplinary general education program at Portland State University. Her research focuses on racial and economic urban justice issues. She has written about school choice and segregation, the educational impacts of gentrification, police/community relations, housing/homelessness, and how social movements shape cities.

Read articles by Leanne Serbulo.

Maxwell Serota – Carleton College

Maxwell Serota is an undergraduate student at Carleton College.

Read articles by Maxwell Serota.

 

Mine Zeynep Senses 80x108Mine Zeynep Senses – Johns Hopkins University

Mine Zeynep Senses Is an Assistant Professor of International Economics at Johns Hopkins University. Her research interests include international trade, labor markets, and foreign investment.

Read articles by Mine Zeynep Senses.

 

Jungkun Seo – Kyung Hee University

Jungkun Seo is an Associate Professor in the Department of Political Science at Kyung Hee University. Dr. Seo is teaching American Politics, US Foreign Policy, and Party Politics. Prior to Kyung Hee University, he also taught at the University of North Carolina at Wilmington (2007– 2012). Professor Seo’s research interests include American politics of foreign policymaking and US policy toward East Asia.

Read articles by Jungkun Seo.

Esin Serin – LSE Grantham Research Institute on Climate Change and the Environment

Esin Serin is Policy Analyst with LSE’s Grantham Research Institute on Climate Change and the Environment.

Read articles by Esin Serin.

 

Jaime Settle 80x108Jaime SettleCollege of William & Mary

Jaime Settle is an Assistant Professor of Government at the College of William & Mary, where she directs the Social Networks and Political Psychology Lab and co-directs the Social Science Research Methods Center. Her work focuses on how political contexts and social interactions affect our political behavior, and how innate differences between people (genetic, physiological, and psychological differences) moderate the effects of those contextual and interpersonal exposures.

Read articles by Jaime Settle.

Mark Setzler – High Point University

Mark Setzler is professor of political science at High Point University in High Point, North Carolina. His research focuses on the under-representation of political minorities in both new and established democracies. His recent scholarship on gender includes articles in Politics & GenderReligion and Politics, and PS: Political Science and Politics. 

Read articles by Mark Setzler.

Orhun Sevinc – Central Bank of Turkey

Orhun Sevinc is an economist at the Republic of Turkey’s central bank and a member of the Centre for Macroeconomics (CFM). He obtained his PhD from LSE’s economics department in 2017. His main research interests are in macro and labour economics with a particular focus on the changing structure of employment and wages. His current research studies how technological change affects wage inequalities and reallocation of employment across sectors and occupations.

Read articles by Orhun Sevinc.

Jay Sexton 80x108Jay SextonRothermere American Institute, Corpus Christi College, Oxford

Jay Sexton is Director of the Rothermere American Institute and University Lecturer and Tutorial Fellow in American History at Corpus Christi College, Oxford. His research focuses on nineteenth century America and its connections with the wider world. His most recent book is The Monroe Doctrine: Empire and Nation in Nineteenth-Century America (2011).

Read articles by Jay Sexton.

Richard Sexton 80x108Richard Sexton – University of California, Davis

Richard J. Sexton is a professor and Chair of the Agricultural and Resource Economics Department, University of California, Davis. 

Read articles by Richard Sexton.

 

Dhavan V Shah 80x108Dhavan V. Shah – University of Wisconsin–Madison

Dhavan V. Shah is Maier-Bascom Professor at the University of Wisconsin–Madison, where he is director of the Mass Communication Research Center. He is housed in the School of Journalism and Mass Communication, with appointments in Industrial and Systems Engineering, Marketing, and Political Science. His work concerns framing effects on social judgments, digital media influence on civic and political engagement, and the impact of health information and communication technologies on chronic disease management.

Read articles by Davan V. Shah.

HemalShah_headshot (2)Hemal Shah – American Enterprise Institute

Hemal Shah is a research associate for India and South Asia Studies at the American Enterprise Institute in Washington DC. She completed her MSc in Development Studies from LSE in 2010, and tweets @hemalshah_7. Hemal is a regular contibutor to the India At LSE blog. Read more of her posts here.

Read articles by Hemal Shah.

 

Paru Shah1 80x108Paru Shah – University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee

Paru Shah is an Assistant Professor at the University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee. Her research centers on American politics, with an emphasis on race, ethnicity and politics, urban politics, and public policy analysis.

Read articles by Paru Shah.

 

Sono Shah – University of California, Riverside

Sono Shah is a Ph.D. candidate in the Department of Political Science at University of California, Riverside.

Read articles by Sono Shah.

 

Zhe Shan – University of Cincinnati

Zhe Shan is an assistant professor in the Department of Operations, Business Analytics, and Information Systems in the Lindner College of Business at the University of Cincinnati. He earned his Ph.D. in business administration and operations research from Penn State University’s Smeal College of Business. His research interests include fintech innovation, information security, patient-centred healthcare and business process analytics.

Read articles by Zhe Shan.

Mark Shanahan – University of Reading

Mark Shanahan is an Associate Professor and Head of Department for Politics & International Relations at the University of Reading.

Read articles by Mark Shanahan.

 

Jerry Shannon 80x108Jerry ShannonUniversity of Georgia

Dr. Shannon studies food access and food security, with a specific focus on urban and urbanizing communities in the United States. Using both spatial analysis and qualitative methods, his research asks how food provisioning practices are influenced by food environments and by the larger economic and social landscape of urban neighborhoods. He has a specific interest in community engaged research that works with members of impacted communities to develop more sustainable and equitable food systems and neighborhoods.

Read articles by Jerry Shannon.

Joseph S. Shapiro – University of California, Berkeley

Joseph S. Shapiro is an associate professor in the department of agricultural and resource economics at the University of California, Berkeley, and faculty research fellow at the National Bureau of Economic Research. He was previously assistant professor in the department of economics at Yale. His research agenda investigates the efficiency and effectiveness of environmental and energy policy. This agenda covers two main research areas: pollution, regulation, and trade; and defences against environmental externalities. Shapiro has received an Alfred P. Sloan Research Fellowship and Marshall Scholarship, and funding from the National Science Foundation and the Environmental Protection Agency. He holds a Ph.D. in economics from MIT, Masters degrees from Oxford and LSE, and a BA from Stanford.

Read articles by Joseph S. Shapiro.

Jeffrey SharleinUniversity of Pennsylvania

Jeffrey Sharlein, MSW, is a doctoral candidate in social welfare at the University of Pennsylvania’s School of Social Policy and Practice. In addition to his research on the effects of transfer policies, he currently studies connections between lawbreaking and neighborhood disadvantage among youth.

Read articles by Jeffrey Sharlein.

Elizabeth Sharrow – University of Massachusetts Amherst

Elizabeth Sharrow (Ph.D., M.P.P.) is Assistant Professor of Political Science and History at the University of Massachusetts Amherst. Her research explores the politics of Title IX and gender in the United States and has been published in Public Opinion Quarterly; Politics, Groups, and Identities; Political Behavior; and American Politics Research, among other venues.

Read articles by Elizabeth Sharrow.

Laine P. Shay – University of Georgia

Laine P. Shay is a political science graduate student at the University of Georgia.  His areas of interest include political institutions and legislative politics.

Read articles by Laine P. Shay.

 

Geoffrey Sheagley – University of Minnesota, Duluth

Geoffrey Sheagley is an Assistant Professor of Political Science at the University of Minnesota, Duluth. His current research interests include political parties and polarization, the quality of political judgment, and ideological reasoning among members of the mass public.

Read articles by Geoffrey Sheagley.

Nicholas Sheard 80x108Nicholas Sheard – Aix-Marseille School of Economics

Nicholas Sheard is a post-doctoral researcher at the Aix-Marseille School of Economics in the south of France. His research is on urban and regional economics, primarily transportation (mostly related to air travel) and urban housing location.

Read articles by Nicholas Sheard.

Amanda Sheely – LSE Department of Social Policy

Amanda Sheely is an Assistant Professor in the LSE’s Department of Social Policy. Amanda’s research examines how the interaction between social assistance and criminal justice systems shapes outcomes among economically disadvantaged mothers; how devolution shapes policy implementation; and the relationship between social assistance programs and low wage employment. Dr Sheely has published on lone mother families in journals, including the Policy Studies JournalSocial WorkSocial Science & Medicineand Women & Health.

Read articles by Amanda Sheely. 

Dennis Shen

Dennis Shen graduated from the MPA in International Development from the London School of Economics in 2013, and completed undergraduate studies at Cornell University. He worked with Alliance Bernstein in New York and London, most recently in the role of European Economist. His research interests include international political economy, global governance and environmental regulation.

Read articles by Dennis Shen.

Ye Shen 80x108Ye Shen University of Georgia

Ye Shen is Assistant Professor of Biostatistics in the Department of Epidemiology and Biostatistics at the College of Public Health, the University of Georgia. His research interests include Longitudinal Data Analysis and Spatial Statistics.

Read articles by Ye Shen.

Nancy Sherman 80x108Nancy ShermanGeorgetown University

Nancy Sherman is University Professor and Professor of Philosophy at Georgetown University. She is a former Guggenheim Fellow and served as the inaugural holder of the Distinguished Chair in Ethics at the US Naval Academy. Her most recent books include Afterwar: Healing the Moral Wounds of our Soldiers (Oxford University Press, 2015) andThe Untold War (W. W. Norton, 2010).

Read articles by Nancy Sherman.

Allison Shertzer 80x108Allison ShertzerUniversity of Pittsburgh

Allision Shertzer is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Economics at the University of Pittsburgh. Her research interests include Economic History, Public Economics, and Urban Economics.

Read articles by Allison Shertzer.

 

Jordan Shewmaker 80x108Jordan Shewmaker

Jordan Shewmaker is a 2014 graduate of Centre College and will begin studies at the University of Kentucky College of Law beginning in the Fall 2015.

Read articles by Jordan Shewmaker.

 

Shih-Jiunn Shi – National Taiwan University

Shih-Jiunn Shi is a professor in the Graduate Institute of National Development, National Taiwan University. His fields of research include comparative social policy with particular regional focus on Mainland China and Taiwan, European social policy. His publications feature in peer-reviewed journals such as Journal of Social Policy, Social Policy & Administration, Policy & Politics, International Journal of Social Welfare, Public Management Review. Currently, he is conducting several research projects on the development of social policy in Greater China, and is collaborating with other scholars in the research on East Asian social policy.

Read articles by Shih-Jiunn Shi.

Yongren Shi 80x108Yongren Shi – Cornell University

Yongren Shi is a Ph.D. student in the Department of Sociology at Cornell University. His research interests include social dynamics, agent based modeling, and online social networks.

Read articles by Yongren Shi.

 

Yu Shi – University of North Texas

Yu Shi is an assistant professor in the Department of Public Administration at the University of North Texas. She specializes in state and local government fiscal health, fiscal federalism, municipal fiscal policies, and local government autonomy. She has published articles in Publius, Urban Affairs Review, and International Journal of Public Administration.

Read articles by Yu Shi.

Enrijeta Shino – University of North Florida

Enrijeta Shino is a political science professor at the University of North Florida. Her research focuses on elections, voting behavior, public opinion, political methodology, and survey statistics. One of the main questions that informs her research agenda is how institutional designs, such as voting laws, affect voter behavior. This theme figures prominently in most of her peer-reviewed articles.

Read articles by Enrijeta Shino.

Eran Shor 80x108Eran Shor – McGill University

Eran Shor is Assistant Professor of Sociology at McGill University. His interests include political conflict, human rights, national identities, and media representations. Shor’s research focuses on the intersection of conflict, terrorism and human rights on a cross-national basis. He has recently completed comparative research on the various factors playing a role in states’ counterterrorist policies.

Read articles by Eran Shor.

Reveka V. Shteynberg – University at Albany

Reveka V. Shteynberg is a Doctoral student in the School of Criminal Justice at the University at Albany, State University of New York. Her research focuses on criminal courts and criminal justice reform, particularly as it relates to plea bargaining, bail and pretrial detention, juror decision-making, juvenile justice, and policy and program evaluation. 

Read articles by Reveka V. Shteynberg.

Pian Shu – Georgia Institute of Technology

Pian Shu is an assistant professor in strategy & innovation at Scheller College of Business, Georgia Institute of Technology. She studies innovation and entrepreneurship with a focus on science and engineering talent. Dr Shu received a Ph.D. in economics from MIT and a BA in mathematics and mathematical economics from Colgate University. She was an assistant professor at Harvard Business School from 2012 to 2017.

Read articles by Pian Shu.

Greg Shufeldt 80x108Greg Shufeldt – University of Arkansas at Little Rock

Greg Shufeldt is currently an Assistant Professor at the University of Arkansas at Little Rock.  Within American Politics, his research and teaching interests include state and local politics, political parties, and campaigns and elections.  His current research is focused on the conceptualization, measurement, and normative implications of the quality of democracy in the American States.

Read articles by Greg Shufeldt.

Maggie Shum – University of Notre Dame

Maggie Shum is a Postdoctoral Research Associate at the Keough School of Global Affairs at the University of Notre Dame. She is interested in participatory policies, policy diffusion, political party organizations, contentious politics, and elections. 

Read articles by Maggie Shum. 

Matthew Shumway 80x108J. Matthew Shumway – Brigham Young University

J. Matthew Shumway is a Professor in the Department of Geography at Brigham Young University. His research interests include the causes and consequences of spatial mobility at micro and macro scales, and population, economic, & land-use changes in rural America.

Read articles by J. Matthew Shumway.

Shade Shutters 80x108Shade ShuttersArizona State University

Shade Shutters is a research scientist with the Global Security Initiative at Arizona State University, in Tempe, Arizona, USA.  His research interests include urban dynamics and economic development, intercity trade networks, metropolitan science, and an emerging applied field of “municipal intelligence”. Prior to earning a doctorate in theoretical ecology, he worked for several years in the field of international finance. His two most recent relevant publications are, How hard is it for urban economies to become “green”? (2015) in Environment & Planning B: Planning and Design and Quantifying urban economic resilience through labour force interdependence (Palgrave, 2015).

Read articles by Shade Shutters.

Iuliia Shybalkina – University of Kentucky

Iuliia Shybalkina is an Assistant Professor at the Martin School of Public Policy and Administration at the University of Kentucky (Lexington, KY). She studies processes that allow people to influence public financial decision-making at the local level, including participatory budgeting in cities and schools, community development, and public comments. She also researches various local public finance topics, including property and sales taxes, intergovernmental aid, and post-employment benefits.

Read articles by Iuliia Shybalkina.

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Diane Sicotte 80x108Diane Sicotte – Drexel University

Diane Sicotte is an Associate Professor of Sociology at Drexel University in Philadelphia.  Her research focuses on the causes and consequences of environmental inequality and injustice.  She is currently working on a book tracing the development of environmental inequality in the Philadelphia area.  She is the author of “Saving Ourselves by Acting Locally:  Environmental Justice Activism in The Philadelphia Area, 1981-2001,” in Nature’s Entrepot: Philadelphia’s Urban Sphere and its Environmental Thresholds (University of Pittsburgh Press, 2012).

Read articles by Diane Sicotte.

Lutfey Siddiqi – National University of Singapore

Lutfey Siddiqi, CFA, is a visiting professor-in-practice at LSE IDEAS and an adjunct professor at the National University of Singapore. A member of the World Economic Forum Global Future Council on the New Economic Agenda, he was previously global head of emerging markets for foreign exchange, rates and credit at UBS investment bank. Lutfey is a member of the advisory boards of LSE’s Systemic Risk Centre and the Centre for Governance (CGIO) in Singapore.

Read articles by Lutfey Siddiqi.

Kaitlin Sidorsky 80x108Kaitlin Sidorsky Coastal Carolina University

Kaitlin Sidorsky is an Assistant Professor at Coastal Carolina University. Her research interests include political ambition, political appointments, and the intersection of gender and federalism.

Read articles by Kaitlin Sidorsky.

 

Genevieve Siegel-HawleyVirginia Commonwealth University

Genevieve Siegel-Hawley is an assistant professor in the Department of Educational Leadership at Virginia Commonwealth University’s School of Education. Her research focuses on segregation, inequality, and opportunity in US schools, along with policy options to promote an inclusive, integrated society.

Read articles by Genevieve Siegel-Hawley.

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James Siekmeier 80x108

James F. Siekmeier – LSE IDEAS and West Virginia University

Professor James Siekmeier is a Visiting Senior Fellow at LSE IDEAS, and an Associate Professor in the Department of History at West Virginia University.  He has taught at colleges and universities in Washington, D.C.; Iowa, Texas, and in Bolivia. He has published articles in Diplomatic HistoryPacific Historical Review, and the Latin Americanist.He published The Bolivian Revolution and the United States, 1952-Present (Penn State University Press), in 2011.

Read articles by James F. Siekmeier. 

Sonja E. Siennick 80x108Sonja E. SiennickFlorida State University

Sonja E. Siennick is an Associate Professor at Florida State University’s College of Criminology and Criminal Justice.  She studies criminal offending and mental health problems in the contexts of the life course and kinship and friendship relations.  Her work has appeared in Criminology, Journal of Research in Crime and Delinquency, Journal of Research on Adolescence, and other outlets.

Read articles by Sonja E. Siennick.

Michael Sierra-Arevalo 80x108Michael Sierra-ArevaloYale University

Michael Sierra-Arevalo is a PhD candidate at Yale University. His dissertation research focuses on the relationships between police and the public, particularly how police perceptions of danger influence police behaviors. His research interests also include gangs, gun violence, social networks, and public policy strategies for reducing urban violence. Since 2012, Sierra-Arevalo has provided research and programmatic support to Project Longevity, a statewide gun-violence prevention program being implemented with cooperation from local police, the U.S. Attorney’s Office, social service providers, and the local community.

Read articles by Michael Sierra-Arevalo.

Joel Sievert – Texas Tech University

Joel Sievert is an assistant professor of Political Science at Texas Tech University. Sievert studies congressional politics and elections, the presidency, and American political development. His research on congressional elections includes articles in Journal of Politics, Legislative Studies Quarterly, and a co-authored book, Electoral Incentives In Congress (University of Michigan Press 2018).

Read articles by Joel Sievert.

Muneeb Sikander – Global AI Ethics Institute 

Muneeb Sikander and economist and strategy consultant who advises public and private sector organisations. He is an executive board member at the Global AI Ethics Institute and a start-up mentor most notably on the LSE Lean Accelerator Program. He has an MSc. degree in management and organisational governance from LSE and a bachelor’s degree in economics and social sciences from the University of Manchester.

Read articles by Muneeb Sikander.

Gabriel Siles-Brügge 80x108Gabriel Siles-Brügge – University of Manchester

Gabriel Siles-Brügge is Lecturer in Politics at the University of Manchester. His research interests include European and International Political Economy, and international trade.

Read articles by Gabriel Siles-Brügge.

 

Thamashi De Silva

Thamashi De Silva is an Associate Analyst at a global economic consulting firm. She holds a MSc from University College London and a BA from the University of California, Berkeley.

Read articles by Thamashi De Silva.

 

Hugo Silva 80x108

Hugo Silva – VU University Amsterdam

Hugo E. Silva is a PhD candidate at the Department of Spatial Economics a the VU University (Faculty of Economics and Business Administration). He is currently studying the industrial organization of aviation markets with special focus on airport pricing policies.

Read articles by Hugo Silva.

Peri Silva – Ld’A

Peri Silva is professor of economics at Kansas State University and research fellow at the Ld’A in Milan and at the GEP in Nottingham.

Read articles by Peri Silva.

 

Geoffrey A. Silvera – University of Alabama-Birmingham

Geoffrey A. Silvera is a management scholar that serves as an Assistant Professor of Health Services Administration at The University of Alabama-Birmingham. His work centers on the ability of executive decision-makers to positively influence end-user outcomes such as patient care quality, patient experience, and inclusion.

Read articles by Geoffrey A. Silvera.


Daniel Silverman 80x108Daniel Silverman
The Ohio State University

Daniel Silverman is a PhD Candidate in the Department of Political Science at The Ohio State University. His research centers around the study of political violence and conflict, religion and politics, and public opinion in the broader Islamic world.

Read articles by Daniel Silverman.

Elizabeth N. Simas – University of Houston

Elizabeth N. Simas is an Associate Professor of Political Science at the University of Houston. Her research focuses on the behaviors of both candidates and voters in US elections.

Read articles by Elizabeth Simas.

 

Pete Simi – Chapman University

Pete Simi is an Associate Professor in the Department of Sociology and Director of the Earl Babbie Research Center at Chapman University. He has published widely on the issues of political violence, social movements, and street gangs.

Read articles by Pete Simi.

Loredana Simionov – Alexandru Ioan Cuza University, Romania

Loredana Simionov is a Research Fellow at the Centre for European Studies, Alexandru Ioan Cuza University of Iasi, Romania.

Read articles by Loredana Simionov.

 

Cortney Simmons – University of California, Irvine

Cortney Simmons is a doctoral student at the University of California, Irvine. A National Science Foundation Graduate Research Fellowship Awardee, her research interests include the individual and environmental factors influencing delinquency, and the effects of incarceration on adolescent development.

Read articles by Cortney Simmons.

Joel Simmons 80x108Joel W. SimmonsUniversity of Maryland

Joel W. Simmons is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Government and Politics at the University of Maryland. He holds a Ph.D. in Political Science from the University of Michigan.  His research focuses on economic development, globalization, electoral institutions, and gender politics. His work has been published in The American Journal of Political Science, International Organization, and International Studies Quarterly. His book, The Politics of Technological Progress, will be published by Cambridge University Press in 2016.

Read articles by Joel Simmons.

Andrew Simon – University of Michigan

Andrew Simon is a graduate student in the Department of Economics at the University of Michigan. His research focuses on issues in public finance, urban economics, and labor economics, with a particular interest in fiscal federalism, or the division of policy setting across levels of government. He has recently published in the Journal of Urban Economics and Journal of Labor Economics.

Read articles by Andrew Simon.

Christopher Simon 80x108Christopher Simon – University of Utah

Christopher A. Simon is a Professor of Political Science at The University of Utah.  He conducts research in alternative energy policy; civic community and volunteerism; education policy; criminal justice policy; Homeland Security policy; land use policy; public administration,[and military sociology.  He is co-author of State and Local Government: Sustainability in the 21st Century (Oxford, 2011); Alternative Energy: Political, Economic, and Social Feasibility (Rowman & Littlefield, 2007); Public Policy: Preferences and Outcomes (Longman, 2007, 2010); and To Run a School: Administrative Organization and Learning (Praeger, 2001; Mandarin edition, 2005).  

Read articles by Christopher Simon.

Kosali Simon 80x108Kosali Simon – Indiana University Bloomington

Kosali Simon is a health economist and professor at the Indiana University Bloomington School of Public and Environmental Affairs. Dr. Simon is also a research associate of the National Bureau for Economic Research. She serves on the National Advisory Committee of the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation Scholars in Health Policy Research Program, and on the Board of the American Society of Health Economists. She is Health co-editor of Journal of Policy Analysis and Management, and an Associate Editor of Health Economics.

Read articles by Kosali Simon.

Betsy Sinclair – Washington University in St. Louis

Betsy Sinclair is a Professor of Political Science at Washington University in St. Louis.

Read articles by Betsy Sinclair.

 

Lisa Singh – Georgetown University

Lisa Singh is Professor in the Department of Computer Science at Georgetown University and a Research Professor in the Massive Data Institute (MDI).

Read articles by Lisa Singh.

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Rob Singh – Birkbeck, University of London

Rob Singh is a specialist in contemporary US politics and the politics of American foreign policy. He is the author of eleven books – including, most recently, In Defense of the United States Constitution (Routledge, 2018) – and numerous articles and book chapters.

Read articles by Rob Singh.

Renu Singh –  Georgetown Law

Renu Singh is a fellow at the O’Neill Institute for National and Global Health Law at Georgetown Law.

Read articles by Renu Singh.

 

Simran Jeet Singh – YSC Consulting, Union Seminary

Simran Jeet Singh is Senior Adviser for Equity and Inclusion at YSC Consulting and a Visiting Professor at Union Seminary. He is a 2020 Equality Fellow with the Open Society Foundations and a Senior Fellow for the Sikh Coalition. Simran holds a PhD, MPhil, and MA from Columbia University, an MTS from Harvard University, and a BA from Trinity University. Simran is a highly sought-out speaker on diversity, equity, inclusion, justice, and anti-racism. His thought leadership extends across corporate, university, and government settings, and his work has been featured in various outlets, including NPR, CNN, BBC, TIME, The Washington Post, and The New York Times.

Read articles by Simran Jeet Singh.

Swapnil Singh – CEFER

Swapnil Singh is a principal research economist at CEFER, the Bank of Lithuania’s research centre, and senior research fellow at Kaunas University of Technology. His research interests lie in quantitative macroeconomics, household finance and development economics. He holds a PhD in economics from the University of Amsterdam.

Read articles by Swapnil Singh.

James Siodla 80x108James SiodlaColby College

James Siodla is an Assistant Professor of Economics at Colby College. He earned his PhD in economics at University of California, Irvine, and has research and teaching interests in urban economics and U.S. economic history. His research is aimed at understanding the challenges faced by U.S. cities in the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, as well as the persistence of historical shocks in urban settings.

Read articles by James Siodla.

Catherine Sirois 80x108Catherine Sirois – Harvard University

Catherine Sirois managed the Boston Reentry Study, directed by Bruce Western, Anthony Braga, and Rhiana Kohl, a longitudinal survey of 122 men and women recently released from Massachusetts state prison. She is currently a doctoral student in Sociology at Stanford University.

Read articles by Catherine Sirois.

Kelly Sittner 80x108Kelley SittnerOklahoma State University

Kelley Sittner is Assistant Professor in the Department of Sociology at Oklahoma State University.  Her research examines health disparities among North American Indigenous populations, with a particular focus on delinquency, mental health, and substance use among Indigenous youth.  She also studies health, substance use, and mental health of homeless youth and adults.

Read articles by Kelley Sittner.

David Sjoquist 80x108David Sjoquist  Georgia State University

David L. Sjoquist is Professor of Economics and holder of the Dan E. Sweat Chair in Educational and Community Policy in the Andrew Young School of Policy Studies at Georgia State University.

Read articles by David Sjoquist.

 

Paige Skiba 80x108Paige Marta Skiba – Vanderbilt University Law School

Paige Marta Skiba is an Economist and Professor of Law at Vanderbilt University Law School. She has conducted innovative research in the area of behavioral law and economics and commercial law, particularly on topics related to her economics dissertation, Behavior in High-Interest Credit Markets. Her current research focuses on the causes and consequences of borrowing on high-interest credit, such as payday loans, auto-title loans, and pawnshops, as well as the regulation of these industries.

Read articles by Paige Marta Skiba.

Robert Skidelsky 80x108Robert Skidelsky – University of Warwick

Lord Robert Skidelsky is Emeritus Professor of Political Economy at the University of Warwick. His three volume biography of the economist John Maynard Keynes (1983, 1992, 2000) received numerous prizes, including the Lionel Gelber Prize for International Relations and the Council on Foreign Relations Prize for International Relations.

Read articles by Robert Skidelsky.

Mark Skidmore 80x108Mark Skidmore – Michigan State University

Mark Skidmore is professor of economics at Michigan State University, where he holds the Morris Chair in State and Local Government Finance and Policy, with joint appointments in the department of agricultural, food and resource economics and the department of economics. His research has focused on public economics and urban/regional economics. His current research interests include state and local government tax policy, intergovernmental relations, the interrelationship between public sector decisions and economic activity, and the economics of natural disasters.

Read articles by Mark Skidmore.

Theda Skocpol – Harvard University

Theda Skocpol is the Victor S. Thomas Professor of Government and Sociology at Harvard University. She is also the Director of the Scholars Strategy Network. Her publications include, The Tea Party and the Remaking of Republican Conservatism(Oxford University Press, 2011), Bringing the State Back In (Cambridge University Press, 1985), and States and Social Revolutions: A Comparative Analysis of France, Russia and China (Cambridge University Press, 1979).

Read articles by Theda Skocpol.

Jonathan Slapin – University of Essex

Jonathan Slapin is Professor of Politics at the University of Essex and Director of the Essex Summer School in Social Science Data Analysis. His research focuses on political parties and institutions and his most recent book (co-authored with Sven-Oliver Proksch) is entitled “The Politics of Parliamentary Debate” and published by Cambridge University Press.

Read articles by Jonathan Slapin.

Christa Slaton – New Mexico State University

Christa Slaton is a Professor of Government, at New Mexico State University. Her research interests have focused on the means to advance and enhance democracy; building trust and creating greater transparency in governance; promoting ethics in leadership; improving election administration; and creating collaborations between universities and communities. She began her academic career as the co-designer of a method of public opinion polling—Televote– that was developed to educate citizens on complex issues, foster dialogue, and obtain responses to questions after deliberation.

Read articles by Christa Slaton.

Aurélie Slechten – Lancaster University

Aurélie Slechten is an assistant professor in economics at Lancaster University. She holds a PhD in economics from the Université Libre de Bruxelles. Her main research interests are environmental economics, microeconomics and market design.

Read articles by Aurélie Slechten.

James Sloam 80x108James Sloam – Royal Holloway, University of London

James Sloam is reader in politics and director of the Centre for European Politics and co-ordinator of the Youth Politics Unit at Royal Holloway, University of London. He is co-convenor of the PSA specialist group on young people’s politics (for details of our September conference follow this link). He has published widely in the area of youth politics in journals such as Parliamentary AffairsWest European Politics and Comparative Political Studies. Shorter pieces on youth participation and reengaging young people in democracy can be found on the Fabian Society and LSEEUROPP blogs and Political Insight magazine.

Read articles by James Sloam.

Lee Ann Slocum 80x108Lee Ann Slocum – University of Missouri St. Louis

Lee Ann Slocum is an Associate Professor at the University of Missouri St. Louis. Her recent research explores the consequences of police contact for adolescent development and behavior and assesses how encounters with law enforcement influence people’s willingness to report crimes.

Read articles by Lee Ann Slocum.

aaron-slodounik-80x108Aaron SlodounikCUNY Graduate Center

Aaron Slodounik (@aaronslodounik) is a Doctoral Candidate in the Ph.D. Program in Art History at The Graduate Center of The City University of New York, where he has earned a certificate in Women’s Studies and is writing a dissertation entitled “The Painter and his Poets: Paul Gauguin and Interartistic Exchange”.

Read articles by Aaron Slodounik.

peter_slomanPeter Sloman – University of Cambridge

Peter Sloman is University Lecturer in British Politics at the University of Cambridge. He tweets as @pjsloman.

Read articles by Peter Sloman.

 

Corwin D. Smidt – Michigan State UniversityCorwin D. Smidt 80x108

Corwin D. Smidt is Assistant Professor in the Department of Political Science at Michigan State University. He studies American electoral politics, presidential primaries, the political news media, campaign politics, and dynamics in American political behavior. His current research investigates the extent to which candidates, the news media, and voters respond to one another during political campaigns.

Read articles by Corwin D. Smidt.

Brent L. Smith – University of Arkansas

Brent L. Smith is a distinguished professor in the Department of Sociology and Criminal Justice at the University of Arkansas. He also serves as director of the Terrorism Research Center in the University of Arkansas’s Fulbright College. His research has examined the temporal patterns of American Terrorists’ preparatory behaviors, prosecutorial strategies in terrorism trials, and government counterterrorism strategies. He is the author of Terrorism in America: Pipe Bombs and Pipe Dreams (1994) and additional publications in Criminology, Justice Quarterly, Criminology & Public Policy, and other scholarly outlets.

Read articles by Brent Smith.

Kevin Smiley 80x108Kevin T. Smiley Rice University

Kevin T. Smiley is a PhD candidate in the Department of Sociology at Rice University. His research interests include environmental justice and urban sociology. Kevin’s dissertation research examines how metropolitan contexts condition local environmental risk. He has published in Urban Studies and Environmental Justice.

Read articles by Kevin T. Smiley.

Olga Smirnova – East Carolina University

Olga Smirnova, Ph.D., is an Associate Professor for the MPA program, in the Department of Political Science, East Carolina University. Her research interests include green transportation innovations, contracting out, program evaluation, economic development, and performance measurement. Her research appeared in Public Administration Review, Administration and Society, Industrial Relations Journal, and American Behavioral Scientist to name a fewShe edited Building a Sustainable Transportation Infrastructure for Long-term Economic Growth, which focuses on the ways infrastructure can be financed to be sustainable and contribute to long term economic growth.

Read articles by Olga V. Smirnova.

Brianna A. Smith – University of Minnesota

Brianna A. Smith is a PhD Candidate at University of Minnesota. Their research incorporates theories of psychology and decision making to better understand the complex ways people form political opinions and participate in politics. Their dissertation focuses on the impact of threat on participation and polarization in American politics.

Read articles by Brianna A. Smith.

Candis Watts Smith 80x108Candis Watts Smith – Williams College

Candis Watts Smith is an Assistant Professor of Political Science at Williams College. Her research focuses on American political behavior, public opinion and political psychology, with an emphasis on race, identity and inequality. She is the author of Black Mosaic: The Politics of Black Pan-Ethnic Diversity (NYU Press).

Read articles by Candis Watts Smith.

Charles-Anthony-Smith-80x108Charles Anthony Smith- University of California, Irvine

Charles Anthony Smith is Professor and Associate Dean at the University of California-Irvine. His research is grounded in the American judiciary but encompasses work in both comparative and international frameworks using a variety of methodologies. The unifying theme of his research is how institutions and the strategic interaction of political actors relate to the contest over rights. He is the author of The Rise and Fall of War Crimes Trials: from Charles I to Bush II (Cambridge University Press 2012) and Gerrymandering in America: The House of Representatives, the Supreme Court, and the Future of Popular Sovereignty (with Anthony J. McGann, Michael Latner and Alex Keena, Cambridge University Press 2016) among other books. 

Read articles by Charles Anthony Smith.

Chris Smith 80x108Chris M. SmithUniversity of California, Davis

Chris M. Smith is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Sociology at the University of California, Davis. Chris researches inequality in crime, criminal relationships, and criminal organizations. Her current project examines women’s relational inequality in organized crime networks in Prohibition Era Chicago.

Read articles by Chris M. Smith.

Daniel A. Smith – University of Florida

Daniel A. Smith is Professor and Chair of Political Science at the University of Florida. A former Senior Fulbright Scholar in Ghana, he is the President of ElectionSmith, Inc., and has served as an expert witness in dozens of voting rights lawsuits in Florida and across the country. Dr. Smith’s research broadly examines how political institutions affect political behavior across and within the American states. In addition to publishing over 100 peer-reviewed articles and book chapters, he is the author of Tax Crusaders and the Politics of Direct Democracy (Routledge, 1998), Educated by Initiative (University of Michigan Press, 2004), and State and Local Politics: Institutions and Reform (4th edition, Cengage, 2015).

Read articles by Daniel A. Smith.

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David Smith 80x108David Smith – University of Sydney

Dr David Smith is a lecturer at the United States Studies Centre and the Department of Government and International Relations at the University of Sydney. He holds a PhD in political science from the University of Michigan. His research examines the roles of religious minorities in American politics. He is currently finishing a book about the persecution of Mormons, Jehovah’s Witnesses and Muslims in the United States.

Read articles by David Smith.

Glen Smith 80x108Glen SmithUniversity of North Georgia

Glen Smith is an Associate Professor at the University of North Georgia.  His research focuses on partisan media and political tolerance.  He has recently published journal articles examining the effects of partisan media on public opinion.

Read articles by Glen Smith.

Jacob Smith 80x108Jacob Smith – University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill

Jacob Smith is a PhD candidate at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill where he studies Congress, elections, and public policy. He has a MA in Political Science from UNC-Chapel Hill and a B.A. from Kenyon College. See his website for more information. He tweets @jacobfhsmith.

Read articles by Jacob Smith.

Jason A. Smith – George Mason University

Jason A. Smith is a PhD candidate in Sociology at George Mason University whose research focuses on race and media. He co-edited the volume Race and Contention in Twenty-first Century U.S. Media (paperback May 2018). He tweets @jasonsm55

Read articles by Jason A. Smith.

Jeff Smith 80x108Jeff Smith – The New School

Jeff Smith is Assistant Professor of Politics and Advocacy at Milano. Jeff, who has also taught at Washington University and Dartmouth College, teaches and researches political campaigns, urban political economy, policy advocacy, and the legislative process. Jeff served in the Missouri Senate from 2006-2009, representing St. Louis City. His new book is Mr. Smith Goes to Prison: What My Year Behind Bars Taught Me About America’s Prison Crisis(St. Martin’s, September 2015).

Read articles by Jeff Smith.

Jeffrey A Smith 80x108Jeffrey A. Smith – University of Nebraska-Lincoln

Jeffrey A. Smith is an assistant professor in the Department of Sociology at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln. His research interests include social networks, quantitative methodology, and stratification. He has done methodological work on network sampling and simulation, and more substantive work on social distance, status, and race/ethnicity.

Read articles  by Jeffrey A. Smith.

Jordan W. Smith – Utah State University

Jordan W. Smith, Ph.D. is the Director of the Institute of Outdoor Recreation and Tourism and an Assistant Professor in the Department of Environment and Society at Utah State University. His research examines how humans, particularly outdoor recreationists, make behavioral and planning adaptations in response to changing environmental conditions.

Read articles by Jordan W. Smith.

Karen E. Smith – LSE

Karen E. Smith is Professor of International Relations and Director of the European Foreign Policy Unit at the LSE.

Read articles by Karen E. Smith.

Ken Smith

Ken Smith is a 25-year consultant in strategy and governance.  He has written extensively on the business and public policy issues associated with growth through M&A, including “Losing (Ownership) Control” for Harvard Business Review and his book “The Art of M&A Strategy”, with Alexandra Lajoux, McGraw-Hill.

Read articles by Ken Smith.

Laura Smith –Oxford University

Laura Ellyn Smith is a presidential historian. She is an Adjunct Assistant Professor at Richmond, the American International University in London and also teaches American Politics and Race Relations at Canterbury Christ Church University. She graduated with her PhD in American History from the University of Mississippi and is undertaking a second doctorate, a DPhil in History at the University of Oxford.

Read articles by Laura Smith.

Melissa Smith 80x108Melissa M. Smith – Mississippi University for Women

Melissa M. Smith is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Communication at Mississippi University for Women. Her research focuses on U.S. elections, particularly campaign finance reform. Her work has appeared in several journals, and she is the co-author of two books, Campaign Finance Reform: The Political Shell Game, and Dark Money, Super PACs, and the 2012 Election, both published by Lexington Books.

Read articles by Melissa M. Smith.

Michael A. Smith – Emporia State University

Michael A. Smith is a Professor of Political Science at Emporia State University. His scholarship focuses on civic engagement and voting laws. His research on voting laws analyzes data on voter turnout changes in states with photo ID and proof-of-citizenship voting laws.

Read articles by MIchael A. Smith.

Patriann Smith – University of South Florida

Patriann Smith is an Assistant Professor of Literacy and Diversity t the University of South Florida. Patriann’s research focuses on cross-cultural and cross-linguistic considerations for literacy instruction and assessment in the learning and experiences of Black immigrant adolescents and educators. Her research has appeared in journals such as the American Educational Research Journal, Teachers College Record, International Journal of Testing, The Urban Review, The Journal of Black Studies, Reading Psychology, International Journal of Multicultural Education, Theory into Practice, and Teaching and Teacher Education. She is Co-Editor of the Handbook of Research on Cross-Cultural Approaches to Language and literacy development. 

Read articles by Patriann Smith.

Robin Smith 80x108Robin E. Smith – The DeBruce Foundation

Robin E. Smith is a senior research director at the DeBruce Foundation and a former senior research associate at the Urban Institute. Much of her work focuses on vulnerable populations and how where people live influences their lives. Smith is a seasoned evaluator of federal housing programs, having investigated long-standing federal interventions such as CDBG and public and assisted housing as well as the latest generation of comprehensive community development initiatives like Choice and Promise Neighborhoods.

Read articles by Robin E. Smith.

Russell M. Smith – Winston-Salem State University

Russell M. Smith is an associate professor of geography in the Department of History, Politics and Social Justice at Winston-Salem State University.  His research interests include local government boundary change and urban sustainability. He is especially interested in exploring race, place and issues of urban planning.  He has been published in Urban Geography, International Journal of Urban Sustainable Development, Journal of Planning Literature, and State and Local Government Review.  Dr. Smith is finishing his first book, titled Municipal Incorporation Activity in the United States: Patterns, People and Procedures, which is expected to be published in 2018.

Read articles by Russell M. Smith.

Steven S. Smith – Washington University in St. Louis

Steven S. Smith is the Kate M. Gregg Distinguished Professor of Social Science and a Professor of Political Science at Washington University in St. Louis. He is the Director of the Weidenbaum Center on the Economy, Government, and Public Policy.

Read articles by Steven S. Smith.

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Lynn Smith-Lovin 80x108Lynn Smith-Lovin – Duke University

Lynn Smith-Lovin is a Professor of Sociology in the Women’s Studies Program at Duke University. Her research interests include identity, action and emotional response.

Read articles by Lynn Smith-Lovin.

 

Sierra Smucker 80x108Sierra SmuckerDuke University

Sierra Smucker is a PhD student at Duke University’s Sanford School of Public Policy. She will be at the LSE US Centre from April 2016 as a Visiting Research Student. Her research, work, and teaching explore the ways in which less-advantaged groups gain access to political power and influence in important policy debates. Focusing on the role of social movements and the political feedback effects of policy making, Smucker looks at the politics of the policy process and how the state can influence who has access to power. She has particular expertise in the politics of gun reform in the United States and policy addressing violence against women.

Read articles by Sierra Smucker.

Stewart Smyth – University of Sheffield

Dr Stewart Smyth, works at the University of Sheffield, England. He is currently working on a British Academy/Leverhulme funded project “Beyond 1968: the Memphis Sanitation Workers strike and accountability from below

Read articles by Stewart Smyth.

 

Maria Snegovaya – Virginia Tech

Maria Snegovaya (Ph.D., Columbia University) is a Postdoctoral Fellow at the Kellogg Center for Philosophy, Politics, and Economics at Virginia Tech, a Visiting Scholar at the Institute for European, Russian, and Eurasian Studies at George Washington University. The key focus of her research is democratic backsliding, as well as Russia’s domestic and foreign policy. Her research results and analysis have appeared in multiple journals, including West European PoliticsParty Politics, Journal of Democracy, and the Washington Post‘s political science blog the Monkey Cage.

Read articles by Maria Snegovaya.

Tanya Snook

Tanya Snook (@Spydergrrl) is an avid fan of technology and its impact on culture. By day, she’s a business analyst, by night she writes for her blog, http://Spydergrrl.com.

Read articles by Tanya Snook.

Nick Snowden 80x108Nick Snowden – Lancaster University Management School

Following his recent retirement from full time employment, Nick Snowden is currently a Visiting Fellow in Economics at Lancaster University Management School. He specialises in postgraduate teaching in the areas of international finance and banking. Nick’s early research interests focused on the international banking crisis of the early 1980s and his book Emerging Risk in International Banking has recently been reissued by Routledge (2012). Nick’s later research concentrated on linkages between global capital markets and the emerging economies. More recently his interests have incorporated exploration of the parallels between early diagnoses of the Great Depression and the global macroeconomic difficulties of 2008.

Read articles by Nick Snowden.

dennis-snower-80x108Dennis Snower – Kiel Institute for the World Economy

Dennis J. Snower is President of the Kiel Institute for the World Economy. His current research interests include issues in Labor Economics such as wage bargaining, the natural rate of unemployment, employment policies, and the economics of imperfect information.

Read articles by Dennis Snower.

Alexander Soderholm – Policy Coordinator, LSE International Drug Policy Unit (IDPU), LSE US Centre

Alexander Soderholm is the Policy Coordinator of the IDPU. He holds an MSc in International Development and Humanitarian Emergencies from the LSE, and is currently an MPhil/PhD Candidate in Social Policy at the LSE Department of Social Policy. His PhD project is titled ‘Drugs, Livelihoods, and Development: The Role of Illicit Markets in Determining Development Outcomes’.

Read articles by Alexander Soderholm.

Christian von Soest – German Institute of Global and Area Studies (GIGA)

Dr. Christian von Soest is Senior Research Fellow at the German Institute of Global and Area Studies (GIGA).

Read articles by Christian von Soest.

Anand Edward Sokhey – University of Colorado at Boulder

Anand Edward Sokhey is an Associate Professor of Political Science at the University of Colorado at Boulder, where he is the associate director of the American Politics Research Lab, and the incoming director of the LeRoy Keller Center for the study of the First Amendment. Anand specializes in American politics, and his work examines the role that social influence plays in voting behavior, political participation, and opinion formation.  He has published articles in journals such as the American Political Science Review, American Journal of Political Science, and Journal of Politics.

Read articles by Anand Edward Sokhey.

Romelia M. Solano – University of Notre Dame

Romelia is a Ph.D. Candidate in the Department of Political Science at the University of Notre Dame. Her research focuses on the role of the state in identity formation, political behavior, and racial-ethnic politics in the United States.

Read articles by Romelia M. Solano.

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Irina Somerton 80x108Irina Somerton – University of London

Dr Irina Somerton is an independent research scholar affiliated with the Institute of Historical Research at the University of London, where she was previously a Fellow of the Institute of United States Studies. Dr. Somerton also performed research in international relations as a member of the Royal Institute of International Affairs in London and is a former Lecturer at the University of London and a former Speaker for the U.S. Embassy in London. She has recently been acting as an Independent Consultant on two major agricultural trade conflicts between the EU and the US.

Read articles by Irina Somerton.

Luciano Somoza – University of Lausanne

Luciano Somoza is a PhD candidate in economics with specialisation in finance at the Swiss Finance Institute and at HEC Lausanne, University of Lausanne. His research interests concern banking, financial regulation and fintech. Further information can be found here: www.lucianosomoza.com.

Read articles by Luciano Somoza.

Rachel Sondheimer 80x108Rachel Sondheimer – United States Military Academy

Rachel Sondheimer is an associate professor and the director of the American Politics, Policy and Strategy program in the Department of Social Sciences at the United States Military Academy.  She holds a BA in Government from Dartmouth and PhD in Political Science from Yale.  Her current research focuses on civil-military relations and military and overseas voting regulations.

Read articles by Rachel Sondheimer.

Raphael Sonenshein 80x108Raphael J. Sonenshein – Pat Brown Institute for Public Affairs, California State University Los Angeles
Raphael J. Sonenshein is the Executive Director of the Pat Brown Institute for Public Affairs at California State University Los Angeles.

Read articles by Raphael J. Sonenshein.

 

B.K. Song – Hanyang University, Seoul

B.K. Song is an assistant professor in the department of policy studies at Hanyang University. He has a PhD in government from Harvard University and an MA and a BA in political science from Seoul National University. His research interests include elections, representation, and media politics.

Read articles by B.K. Song.

 

Tao Song 80x108Tao SongUniversity of Connecticut

Tao Song is a PhD student in the Department of Economics at the University of Connecticut. His research interests include immigration, skill-biased technical change, and education, along with related topics in labor and urban economics.

Read articles by Tao Song.

Maddie Sontag – Gonzaga University

Maddie Sontag is an undergraduate student at Gonzaga University.

Read articles by Maddie Sontag.

Jason Sorens – Dartmouth College

Jason Sorens is Lecturer in the Department of Government at Dartmouth College. He is the author of Secessionism: Identity, Interest, and Strategy (McGill-Queen’s University Press, 2012).

Read articles by Jason Sorens.

 

Stuart Sorotka 80x108Stuart Soroka – University of Michigan

Stuart Soroka is the Michael W. Traugott Collegiate Professor of Communication Studies and Political Science, and Faculty Associate in the Center for Political Studies at the Institute for Social Research, University of Michigan. His research focuses on political communication, the sources and/or structure of public preferences for policy, and on the relationships between public policy, public opinion, and mass media.

Read articles by Stuart Soroka.

Jose Soto 80x108José Soto – Pennsylvania State University

Jose is an Associate Professor in the Clinical Science Program at the Pennsylvania State University. He received his Ph.D. from the University of California, Berkeley in 2004 and completed his internship and postdoctoral training at UCSF/San Francisco General Hospital. His research examines the intersections of culture, health, and emotion, with an emphasis on the study of ethnic minority culture and those experiences associated with ethnic minority status (e.g., discrimination, oppression). He is the 2012 recipient of the Charles and Shirley Thomas Award from division 45 for his contributions to the education and training of students of color as well as his professional presence within ethnic minority communities.

Read articles by José Soto.

PriscillaSouthwellPriscilla Lewis Southwell – University of Oregon

Priscilla Lewis Southwell is Professor of Political Science and the Department Head of the Department of Political Science at the University of Oregon. Her research interests include political behaviour, US politics, and European politics.

Read articles by Priscilla Southwell.

Nicola Spagnolo – Brunel University London

Nicola Spagnolo is a Reader in the Department of Economics and Finance at Brunel University London. His areas of research are macroeconomics, finance, and time-series econometrics. He holds a PhD in Economics from the University of London.

Read articles by Nicola Spagnolo.

holger-spamann-80x108Holger SpamannHarvard Law School

Holger Spamann is Professor of Law at Harvard Law School, where he teaches corporate law and corporate finance. His research focuses on the law and economics of corporate governance and financial markets, judicial behavior, and comparative law.

Read articles by Holger Spamann.

Gregg Sparkman – Princeton University

Gregg Sparkman is a postdoctoral fellow in the Andlinger Center for Energy and the Environment at Princeton University.

Read articles by Gregg Sparkman.

 

Steven Sparks – University of Oklahoma

Dr. Steven Sparks is a postdoctoral research fellow at the University of Oklahoma. His research focuses on political behavior and state-level politics in the American context.

Read articles by Steven Sparks.

 

Steven Spears 80x108Steven SpearsUniversity of Iowa

Steven Spears is an Assistant Professor in the School of Urban and Regional Planning at the University of Iowa. His dissertation research, completed under the supervision of Doug Houston (UC Irvine) and Marlon Boarnet (USC), focused on the impact of social and psychological factors on travel behavior change. His current research examines the influence of the built environment on obesity and bicyclist safety, and the effect of automated vehicles on urban form.

Read articles by Steven Spears.

 

David Spencer – Leeds University

David Spencer is Professor of Economics and Political Economy at the Leeds University Business School.

Read articles by David Spencer.

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Douglas-Spencer-80x108Douglas Spencer – University of Connecticut

Douglas Spencer is Associate Professor of Law and Public Policy and a Roger S. Baldwin Scholar at the University of Connecticut. His research and writing focus on several important questions regarding the institutional regulation of elections at the intersection of law and political science, including many empirical questions that remain underexplored by legal scholars.

Read articles by Douglas Spencer.

Antonio Spilimbergo 80x108Antonio Spilimbergo – IMF

Antonio Spilimbergo has worked at the Inter-American Development Bank, and since July 1997 at the I.M.F. in the fiscal affairs and research department. His areas of interest are: international trade, development, labor economics, and macroeconomics.

Read articles by Antonio Spilimbergo .

dean-spiliotes-80x108Dean Spiliotes – Southern New Hampshire University

Dean Spiliotes is a veteran political scientist and political analyst with broad expertise in presidential politics and policy, campaigns and elections – especially New Hampshire politics and its presidential primary. His extensive knowledge and experience brought him to Southern New Hampshire University, where he is Civic Scholar in the School of Arts and Sciences. He is the author of the book, Vicious Cycle: Presidential Decision Making in the American Political Economy.

Read articles by Dean Spiliotes.

Ryan Spohn 80x108Ryan E. Spohn – University of Nebraska Omaha

Ryan E. Spohn is director of the newly established Nebraska Center for Justice Research at the University of Nebraska-Omaha, where he routinely performs statewide and local research and evaluation activities targeted at improving the performance of Nebraska’s juvenile justice, criminal justice, and corrections activities. Dr. Spohn has published in numerous victimization, sociology, and criminal justice scholarly journals, including the Violence Against Women, Criminal Justice Review, Social Forces, and Victims and Offenders.

Read articles by Ryan E. Spohn.

Kristina Spohr – LSE International History

Kristina Spohr is Professor of International History at LSE. Her latest book is Post Wall Post Square – Rebuilding the World After 1989 (WilliamCollins/Yale UP, 2019/2020).

Read articles by Kristina Spohr.

 

Tim Squirrell – University of Edinburgh

Tim Squirrell is an ESRC-funded PhD researcher in the Department of Science, Technology and Innovation Studies at the University of Edinburgh. His thesis tackles the construction and negotiation of authority and expertise in online spaces, looking at fitness and nutrition communities on Reddit. He maintains a personal and academic blog at www.timsquirrell.com and can be found on Twitter at @timsquirrell. His ORCID iD is 0000-0003-1832-572X.

Read articles by Tim Squirrell.

Shyam K. Sriram – Butler University

Shyam K. Sriram is a visiting assistant professor of political science at Butler University. He has published in South Asian Diaspora, the Asian Journal of Comparative Politics, the Kansas Journal of Law & Public Policy, the International Journal of Islamic Thought, and the eJournal of Public Affairs. This article is adapted from his 2018 dissertation from the University of California at Santa Barbara: “The Politics of Refugee Resettlement.”

Read articles by Shyam K. Sriram._

Saskia Stachowitsch 80x108Saskia Stachowitsch – University of Vienna

Saskia Stachowitsch is a post-doctoral research fellow and lecturer at the Department of Political Science at the University of Vienna. Her areas of research are gender and the military, private security, and feminist international relations.

Read articles by Saskia Stachowitsch.

Christopher Stafford – University of Nottingham

Christopher Stafford is a PhD student at the University of Nottingham, focusing on democracy and representation. His current research investigates how MPs have reacted to the result of the EU Membership Referendum and how this relates to the opinions of their constituents.

Read articles by Christopher Stafford.

Stefanie Stantcheva – Harvard University

Stefanie Stantcheva is a professor of economics at Harvard University. She studies the taxation of firms and individuals, focusing on three main issues: the long-run effects of taxes on innovation, education & training, and wealth; the determinants of our social preferences, attitudes, and perceptions, which ultimately drive support for redistribution; and the effects of taxes in imperfect markets with informational frictions and rents.

Read articles by Stefanie Stantcheva.

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Guy Standing – SOAS, University of London

Guy Standing is Professor in Development Studies at the School of Oriental and African Studies (SOAS), University of London. He is the author of The Precariat: The New Dangerous Class (Bloomsbury, 2011), and A Precariat Charter: From Denizens to Citizens(Bloomsbury, 2014).

Read articles by Guy Standing.

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Allison Stanger 80x108Allison Stanger – Middlebury College

Allison Stanger is Leng Professor of International Politics and Economics at Middlebury College and the author of Life, Liberty, and the Pursuit of Leaks: The Story of Whistleblowing in America (Yale, forthcoming) and One Nation Under Contract: The Outsourcing of American Power and the Future of Foreign Policy (Yale, 2009).  She received her PhD in Political Science from Harvard University and is also an LSE alum (Diploma in Economics).

Read articles by Allison Stanger.

Piero Stanig – Bocconi University

Piero Stanig is an Associate Professor in the Department of Social and Political Sciences at Bocconi University.

Read articles by Piero Stanig.

 

Isabelle Stanley – University of Oxford

Isabelle Stanley is a third-year undergraduate reading philosophy and psychology at the University of Oxford. In previous research work, for the National Collaborating Centre for Mental Health, Isabelle has used quantitative and qualitative methods to advise the NHS on projects for community mental health and advancing equality in mental health. This opinion piece summarises the output from a student teaching project at the Industry Forum, a London think tank focused on dialogue between public policy makers and business. After graduation, Isabelle hopes to pursue a career in research with particular interests in social policy, psychology and politics.

Read articles by Isabelle Stanley.

Jamie Stark 80x108Jamie Stark

Jamie Stark is an American journalist based in Latin America and a graduate of the University of Wisconsin Journalism School. Contact him on Twitter at @JamieStark.

Read articles by Jamie Stark.

 

Glenn L. Starks – Walden University

Glenn L. Starks, PhD, holds a doctorate in public policy and administration from Virginia Commonwealth University’s L. Douglas Wilder School of Government and Public Affairs. Starks has over 30 years of experience working for the U.S. government and has written extensively on public administration and American politics, including two recent books on African Americans and government, African Americans and the Presidents: Politics and Policies from Washington to Trump and African Americans at Risk: Issues in Education, Health, Community, and Justice. He also has taught graduate courses in public administration and policy at several universities.

Read articles by Glenn L. Starks.

 

Edmund Stazyk 80x108Edmund StazykUniversity at Albany (SUNY)

Edmund Stazyk is an assistant professor in the Department of Public Administration and Policy, housed within the Rockefeller College of Public Affairs and Policy at the University at Albany (SUNY). Professor Stazyk specializes in organization theory and behavior, public administration theory, public management, and human resource management. He studies a wide range of topics related to organizational performance and employee motivation.

Read articles by Edmund Stazyk.

Dominik Stecula 80x108Dominik Stecula – University of British Columbia

Dominik Stecula is a PhD student in the department of political science at the University of British Columbia in Vancouver. He is also a Director of Research at the Piast Institute in Detroit, Michigan.  His research interests include the intersection of mass media and public opinion in American and comparative context, as well as research methods, primarily analysis of text as data.   

Read articles by Dominik Stecula.

Kody Steffy – Michigan State University

Kody Steffy is Assistant Professor at Michigan State University. A cultural sociologist, he focuses primarily on work, religion/morality, and their intersection during periods of social change and transformation. His current projects examine how young adults experience and respond to changing opportunity structures and the economic orientations of religious groups.

Read articles by Kody Steffy.

Rachel Stein 80x108Rachel E. Stein – West Virginia University

Rachel E. Stein is an Associate Professor of Sociology at West Virginia University. Her research is focused on opportunities that lead to crime and victimization. She has published several research articles using hierarchical linear models to explore cross-national multilevel opportunities of victimization; her recent work explores neighborhood crime and fear of crime using broken windows and collective efficacy theories.

Read articles by Rachel E. Stein.

Robert M. Stein – Rice University

Robert M. Stein is Lena Gohlman Fox Professor of Political Science at Rice University, faculty director of the Center for Civic Engagement, fellow in Urban Politics at the Baker Institute, and former dean of the School of Social Sciences (1996–2006). His research focuses on election sciences, public policy, and public opinion. His research has been supported by the National Science Foundation, Pew Charitable Trusts, U.S. Department of Homeland Security, and Kinder Foundation.

Read articles by Robert M. Stein.

Claudia Steinwender – MIT Sloan School of Management

Claudia Steinwender is an assistant professor of applied economics at the MIT Sloan School of Management and is affiliated with the National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER), Center for Economic and Policy Research (CEPR), and Centre for Economic Performance at LSE (CEP).

Read articles by Claudia Steinwender.

Wayne Steger – DePaul University

Wayne P. Steger is a Professor of Political Science at De Paul University. His research interests include elections, the American presidency, and political economy.

Read articles by Wayne P. Steger.


mary-stegmaier-80x108Mary Stegmaier
University of Missouri

Mary Stegmaier is an assistant professor in the Truman School of Public Affairs at the University of Missouri. Her research focuses on voting behavior, elections, and political representation in the U.S. and abroad.

Read articles by Mary Stegmaier.

 

Laurence Steinberg – Temple University

Laurence Steinberg, Ph.D., is a Distinguished University Professor and the Laura H. Carnell Professor of Psychology at Temple University. Dr. Steinberg is the author of more than 400 articles and essays on development during the teenage years, and the author or editor of 17 books. His most recent book is The Age of Opportunity.

Read articles by Laurence Steinberg.

Benjamin Steiner 80x108Benjamin Steiner – University of Nebraska

Benjamin Steiner is an associate professor in the School of Criminology and Criminal Justice at the University of Nebraska, Omaha. He holds a Ph.D. from the University of Cincinnati. Dr. Steiner’s research focuses on issues pertaining to juvenile justice and corrections. He has published over 70 articles and book entries related to these topics.

Read articles by Benjamin Steiner.

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Claudia Steinwender 80x108Claudia Steinwender – LSE Centre for Economic Performance

Claudia Steinwender is a PhD candidate in Economics at the LSE and a Research Assistant at the Centre for Economic Performance. She will spend the 2014/2015 academic year as IES Fellow at the International Economics Section at Princeton University.

Read articles by Claudia Steinwender.

Daniel Stempel – Heinrich Heine University

Daniel Stempel is PhD student and research assistant at Heinrich Heine University, Düsseldorf. His main research interest is the inclusion of heterogeneity in macroeconomic analyses, specifically in New Keynesian models. E-Mail: Daniel.Stempel@hhu.de

Read articles by Daniel Stempel.

John Paul Stephens – Case Western Reserve University

John Paul Stephens is an associate professor of organisational behaviour at Case Western Reserve University. He researches coordination and work relationships in a variety of contexts. He can be reached by email at john.p.stephens@case.edu and on Twitter @jpstephens428.

Read articles by John Paul Stephens. 

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Richard Stephens 80x108Richard Stephens – Keele University

Richard Stephens is a Senior Lecturer at the School of Psychology at Keele University, UK, specialising in psychobiology. He publishes his own Blog “Cool Psychology” athttp://psychologyrich.blogspot.co.uk/.

Read articles by Richard Stephens.

 

C Eugene Steuerle 80x108C. Eugene Steuerle– The Urban Institute

Eugene Steuerle is Institute Fellow and Richard B. Fischer Chair at the Urban Institute.  Previous positions include Deputy Assistant Secretary of the Treasury for Tax Analysis, President of the National Tax Association, chair of the Technical Panel advising Social Security on its methods and assumptions, Vice-President of the Peter G. Peterson Foundation, advisor to President Obama’s National Commission on Fiscal Responsibility and Reform (the Simpson-Bowles Commission) and a member of the Peterson-Pew Commission on Budget Reform. He is a co-founder of the Urban-Brookings Tax Policy Center, the Urban Institute Center on Nonprofits and Philanthropy, and ACT for Alexandria, a community foundation.  His writings include an annual series, Kids Share, which show how children fare in the budget, and his most recent book, Dead Men Ruling.

Read articles by C. Eugene Steuerle.

andrew-stevens-80x108Andrew StevensUniversity of California, Berkeley

Andrew Stevens is a PhD Candidate in Agricultural & Resource Economics at the University of California – Berkeley. His research focuses on agricultural production, environmental and natural resource management, food systems, and public policy. He has most recently been published in the American Journal of Agricultural Economics, and his work has been featured in the Economist, the Guardian, and on National Public Radio.

Read articles by Andrew Stevens.

Dimitris Stevis 80x108Dimitris StevisColorado State University

Dimitris Stevis is professor of International Politics at Colorado State University, USA. His research examines the social governance of the world political economy in the areas of labour and the environment, with sustained attention to the trajectory and social content of green transitions. He most recently co-edited (with Michele Betsill and Kathryn Hochstetler) Advances in International Environmental Politics, 2nd edition (Palgrave Macmillan, 2014) and co-authored (with Michael Fichter) an extensive report entitled Global Framework Agreements in a Union-Hostile Environment: The Case of the USA (Friedrich Ebert Stiftung 2013).

Read articles by Dimitris Stevis.

Charles Stewart 80x108Charles Stewart III MIT

Charles Stewart III is the Kenan Sahin Distinguished Professor of Political Science at MIT, where he has taught since 1985, and a Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. His research and teaching areas include congressional politics, elections, and American political development.

Read articles by Charles Stewart III.

Christopher K. Stewart – University of Kentucky College of Law

Christopher K. Stewart is a law student at the University of Kentucky College of Law.  He has worked closely with Professor Douglas as his research assistant.

Read articles by Christopher K. Stewart.

Marianne Stewart – University of Texas at Dallas

Marianne Stewart is Professor of Political Science in the School of Economic, Political and Policy Sciences at the University of Texas at Dallas.

Read articles by Marianne Stewart.

 

Megan A. Stewart – American University

Megan A. Stewart is an assistant professor in the School of International Service at American University. Her research focuses on how political actors transform and create social orders, focusing especially on civil wars and revolutions. Her book, Governing for Revolution, has recently been published with Cambridge University Press, and she has published articles in International OrganizationJournal of Politics and the Journal of Conflict Resolution, among other outlets.

Read articles by Megan A. Stewart.

 

Patrick Stewart – University of Arkansas

Patrick A Stewart is an Associate Professor in the J. William Fulbright College of Arts & Sciences at the University of Arkansas. He is a certified Facial Action Coding System (FACS) coder whose current research concentrates on the emotional response of followers to leaders and those wishing to become leaders. He is researching audience applause, laughter, and booing in response to comments by candidates during presidential debates and how individuals respond to different types of facial displays and other types of nonverbal behavior by politicians.

Read articles by Patrick A Stewart.

kristen-l-stives-80x108Kristen L. Stives – Mississippi State University

Kristen L. Stives is a doctoral student in the Department of Sociology at Mississippi State University. Her research examines issues in corrections, sex offender registration, predictors of delinquency, and the challenges of prison life.

Read articles by Kristen L. Stives.

 

Randy Stoecker – University of Wisconsin-Madison

Randy Stoecker is a Professor in the Department of Community and Environmental Sociology at the University of Wisconsin-Madison with an affiliate appointment in the University of Wisconsin-Extension Center for Community and Economic Development. He conducts trainings and speaks frequently on community organizing and development, community-based participatory research/evaluation, higher education community engagement strategies, and community information technology. He has led numerous participatory action research projects, community technology projects, and empowerment evaluation processes with community development corporations, community-based leadership education programs, community organizing groups, and other non-profits across a wide range of places. His complete vita may be found at http://comm-org.wisc.edu/stoeckerfolio/stoeckvita.htm

Read articles by Randy Stoecker.

Noah StoffmanNoah Stoffman- Indiana University

Noah Stoffman is an associate professor of finance at the Kelley School of Business at Indiana University. His research focuses on the investment decisions of individual investors and mutual fund managers, and on the effect of technological innovation on asset prices.

Read articles by Noah Stoffman.

Eric Stokan – Towson University

Eric Stokan is an Assistant Professor of Political Science at Towson University.  His research is focused on explaining why local governments use economic development incentives, what impact those incentives have on economic growth, and the role of political competition and fragmentation in economic development.  His recent work has been featured in Urban Affairs ReviewState and Local Government Review, and Economic Development Quarterly.

Read articles by Eric Stokan.

Leah Stokes 80x108Leah C. StokesUniversity of California, Santa Barbara

Leah C. Stokes is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Political Science at the University of California, Santa Barbara. She researches energy and environmental politics, political behavior, and public policy in the USA and Canada.

Read articles by Leah C. Stokes.

Walter J. Stone – UC Davis

Walter J. Stone is Professor Emeritus and Research Professor at UC Davis.  His most recent book is Candidates and Voters:  Ideology, Valence, and Representation in US Elections (Cambridge 2017).

Read articles by Walter J. Stone.

 

Michael Storper –LSE Department of Geography and Environment, UCLA

Michael Storper is an economic geographer who holds concurrent appointments UCLA, the London School of Economics, and Sciences Po/Paris. Storper is the author of more than 100 peer-reviewed academic articles and 13 books, including the widely-cited The Regional World: Territory, Technology and Economic Development (Guilford), Worlds of Production (Harvard), and Keys to the City (Princeton University Press, 2013). His most recent book (2015) is entitled The Rise and Fall of Urban Economies: Lessons from Los Angeles and San Francisco (Stanford University Press).

Read articles by Michael Storper.

Chris stout 80x108Christopher Stout – Oregon State University

Chris Stout is an Assistant Professor of Political Science at Oregon State University. His research interests include: public opinion & polling accuracy, race & politics, minority voting behavior.

Read articles by Christopher Stout.

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James W Stoutenborough 80x108aJames W. Stoutenborough – University of Alabama – Huntsville

James W. Stoutenborough is an Assistant Professor at the University of Alabama Huntsville.

Read articles by James W. Stoutenborough.

 

Alexis Straka – Numerator

Alexis Straka holds a Ph.D. in political science from the University of Cincinnati. She works as a research analyst for Numerator, after several years at NielsenIQ. Her research features in academic journals including Political Research Quarterly and Religions.

Read articles by Alexis Straka.

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Nora Strecker- ETH-Zürich

Nora Strecker is post-doctoral researcher at the chair of applied economics at the Swiss Federal Institute of Technology in Zürich (ETH-Zürich). She received her PhD in economics from ETH Zürich and also holds a BA and an MA in economics from New York University. Her research interests focus on public economics, in particular labor income taxation and social security.

Read articles by Nora Strecker.

 

Alex Street – Carroll College

Alex Street is an Associate Professor of Political Science and International Relations at Carroll College in Helena, Montana.  He studies immigrant political participation and elections in Western Europe and North America.  He has recently published an article on the political effects of immigrant naturalization in Germany (party preferences solidify, but only for second generation migrants) in the journal International Migration Review.

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Jessi Streib 80x108Jessi Streib – Duke University

Jessi Streib is an Assistant Professor of Sociology at Duke University. Her research uncovers mechanisms and builds theories about how social class inequality is experienced, reproduced, and alleviated. Her new book, The Power of the Past: Understanding Cross-Class Marriages, builds a theory of how love crosses class lines, uncovers a new way that culture systematically varies by class, and demonstrates that the class does not come out of the person after the person comes out of the class. Her articles illuminate how childrearing strategies vary by parents’ class background and how four-year-old children engage in class reproduction.

Read articles by Jessi Streib.

James Strickland – University of Michigan

James Strickland is a PhD candidate in the Department of Political Science at the University of Michigan. His research interests include interest groups and lobbying, legislative politics, federalism, and U.S. state politics.

Read articles by James Strickland.

 

Ryan Strickler – Colorado State University – Pueblo

Ryan Strickler is an Assistant Professor of Political Science at Colorado State University at Pueblo. As a scholar of US political behavior, he has research interests in partisanship and polarization, political psychology, democratic theory, and experimental methods. His published and forthcoming work can be found in journals such as Political Research QuarterlySocial Science Quarterly, and Perspectives on Politics.

Read articles by Ryan Strickler.

 Daniel Strieff – LSE International HistoryDaniel Strieff 80x108

Daniel Strieff has a PhD in International History from the London School of Economics, where he currently teaches courses on U.S. history, the Arab-Israeli dispute and the Cold War. He is a managing editor for Cold War History and a former senior producer for NBCNews.com.

Read articles by Daniel Strieff.

Johannes Stroebel – NYU Stern School of Business

Johannes Stroebel is a professor of finance and Boxer faculty fellow at NYU’s Stern School of Business. He was previously the Neubauer Family assistant professor of economics at the University of Chicago’s Booth School of Business. Professor Stroebel conducts research in finance, macroeconomics, and real estate economics. He has won numerous awards, including the AQR Asset Management Institute Young Researcher Prize and the Brattle Award for the best paper published in the Journal of Finance. He read Philosophy, Politics, and Economics at Merton College, Oxford, where he won the Hicks and Webb Medley Prize for the best performance in economics. He earned a Ph.D. in Economics at Stanford University.

Read articles by Johannes Stroebel.

Dara Strolovitch – Princeton University

Dara Z. Strolovitch is Professor at Princeton University, where she holds appointments in Gender and Sexuality Studies, African American Studies, and the Department of Politics.

Read articles by Dara Z. Strolovitch.

 

Logan Strother – Purdue University

Logan Strother is assistant professor of political science at Purdue University. His research focuses on law and policymaking in the United States. Find him on Twitter @LoganRStrother.

Read articles by Logan Strother.

 

Holger Strulik – University of Goettingen

Holger Strulik is professor for macroeconomics and development at the University of Goettingen. His research interests include development economics, population economics, health economics, and dynamic macroeconomics.

Read articles by Holger Strulik.

 

Katharine Strunk 80x108Katharine O. Strunk – University of Southern California

Katharine O. Strunkis an associate professor of education and policy at the University of Southern California. Her research falls into three areas, all under the broad umbrella of K-12 education governance and reform: teacher unions and the collective bargaining agreements they negotiate with school districts, teacher compensation policies, and accountability policies. Her work on these topics centers on the various district-level policy-makers and their decisions, and on the ways the structures that are central to district operations and policy can affect can affect these decisions and outcomes.

Read articles by Katharine O. Strunk.

Forrest Stuart 80x108Forrest Stuart – University of Chicago

Forrest Stuart is Assistant Professor of Sociology and the College at the University of Chicago. His research investigates the impacts of policing and criminal justice on the lives of the urban poor. His current book project His current book project, titled Policing Rock Bottom (University of Chicago Press), is an ethnographic examination of zero-tolerance policing in Los Angeles’ Skid Row district.

Read articles by Forrest Stuart.

Maurice E. Stucke – Tennessee College of Law

Maurice E. Stucke is the Douglas A. Blaze Distinguished Professor of Law at the University of Tennessee College of Law.

Read articles by Maurice E. Stucke.

 

Mary Stuckey 80x108Mary E Stuckey – Georgia State University

Mary E. Stuckey is the author of nine books focusing on presidential communication and rhetoric, national identity, strategic failures, the pre-presidential and presidential rhetoric of Ronald Reagan, the Challenger address, and the theory and practice of political communication research. Among her recent books is Jimmy Carter, Human Rights, and the National Agenda (Texas A&M Press, 2008), which won the Marie Hochmuth Nichols Award, andDefining Americans: The Presidency and National Identity (Kansas 2004), which won the Gronbeck Prize for Scholarship in Political Communication. Her more than 50 articles and book chapters expand understanding of the presidency, the media, and governmental rhetoric aimed at American Indians. She is currently working on a book on Franklin Roosevelt.

Read articles by Mary E. Stuckey.

Joseph Stull – University of North Georgia

Joseph Stull is a former United States Marine and combat veteran who served in Iraq. He is completing a Master of Public Administration degree at the University of North Georgia and entering a doctoral program in public administration soon after. Joe has ten years of experience in public schools teaching American Government and Politics. He can be reached at Jwstul0130@ung.edu and www.josephstull.com. 

Read articles by Joseph Stull. 

René M. Stulz – The Ohio State University

René M. Stulz is the Everett D. Reese Chair of Banking and Monetary Economics and the Director of the Dice Center for Research in Financial Economics at The Ohio State University. He has also taught at the MIT, the University of Chicago, and the University of Rochester. He received his Ph.D. from the MIT. He was awarded a Marvin Bower Fellowship from the Harvard Business School, a Doctorat Honoris Causa from the University of Neuchâtel, and the Risk Manager of the Year Award of the Global Association of Risk Professionals. In 2004, the magazine Treasury and Risk Management named him one of the 100 most influential people in finance. Reuters includes him in its list of the world’s most influential scientific minds. He is a past president of the American Finance Association and of the Western Finance Association, and a fellow of the American Finance Association, the European Corporate Governance Institute, the Financial Management Association, and the Wharton Financial Institutions Center.

Read articles by René M. Stulz.

Federico Sturzenegger – Universidad de San Andrés

Federico Sturzenegger is Full Professor at Universidad de San Andrés, Visiting Professor at Harvard’s Kennedy School, and Honoris Causa Professor at HEC, Paris. His work focuses on macroeconomics and international finance and has been published in leading academic journals such as the American Economic Review and the Journal of Economic Literature. He was previously President of Banco Ciudad, a representative in Argentina’s National Congress, and served as Governor of the Central Bank of Argentina. Born and raised in Argentina, he holds a Ph.D. in Economics from MIT.

Read articles by Federico Sturzenegger.

Konstantinos Stylianou – University of Leeds

Konstantinos Stylianou is a lecturer in competition law and regulation, and the deputy director of the Centre for Business Law and Practice at the University of Leeds’ School of Law. His areas of focus are communications networks, digital markets, blockchain, and high tech industries in general. Before joining the University of Leeds, he was a fellow at the Center for Technology and Society at FGV Direito Rio (Brazil), where he was involved in the public consultation and drafting of the local net neutrality rules. Before that he worked and/or interned at the Council of Europe, the U.S. Federal Communications Commission, the Berkman Center at Harvard, and the European Platform for Regulatory Authorities. He has also provided consultancy/advisory services to Google and numerous Internet start-up companies. He holds degrees from Penn, Harvard, and Aristotle University.

Read articles by Konstantinos Stylianou.

Brian Solis – Altimeter Group

Brian Solis is a digital analyst, speaker and author. He is a principal analyst studying disruptive technology and its impact on business at Altimeter Group, a research firm acquired by Prophet in 2015.

Read articles by Brian Solis.

 

Sandra-Suarez-80x108Sandra L Suárez– Temple University

Sandra L. Suárez is Associate Professor of Political Science and Faculty Affiliate in Latin American Studies and Women’s Studies at Temple University. She specializes in the study of American and Comparative political economy and public policy in historical perspective. Her current research centers on the effects of “focusing events” on executive compensation policies and governance practices in the U.S. and U.K. and on the historical evolution of financial privacy rights in Spain and the U.K.

Read articles by Sandra L. Suárez.

Subu Subramanian – Harvard University

S V Subramanian (“Subu”) is a Professor of Population Health and Geography at Harvard University, and Director of a University-wide Initiative on Applied Quantitative Methods in Social Sciences. He was also the Founding Director of Graduate Studies for the interdisciplinary PhD program in Population Health Sciences.

Read articles by Subu Subramanian.

Liz Suhay 80x108Elizabeth Suhay – American University

Elizabeth Suhay is an Assistant Professor of Government in the School of Public Affairs at American University. She specializes in the study of public opinion, political psychology, and political communication within the American context. Much of her recent research seeks to understand the relationship between the public’s beliefs about genetic influences on behavior and their political attitudes. Related publications include “Does Biology Justify Ideology? The Politics of Genetic Attribution” (with Toby Jayaratne, in Public Opinion Quarterly) and “The Politics of Science: Political Values and the Production, Communication, and Reception of Scientific Knowledge” (co-edited with James Druckman; special issue of The ANNALS of the American Academy of Political and Social Science).

Read articles by Elizabeth Suhay,

Esther Sullivan – University of Colorado Denver

Esther Sullivan is an Assistant Professor of Sociology at the University of Colorado Denver. Her research focuses on poverty, spatial inequality, legal regulation, housing, and the built environment, with a special interest in both forced and voluntary residential mobility. Her research uses ethnographic methods and geospatial (GIS) analysis.

Read articles by Esther Sullivan.

Rory Sullivan – LSE Visiting Professor in Practice

Rory Sullivan is a visiting professor in practice at LSE. An internationally recognised expert on climate change, human rights, and investment, he is co-founder and director of Chronos Sustainability. He has almost 30 years’ experience in the public and private sectors on these issues, including over 15 years in investment management. He was previously a senior research fellow at the Centre for Climate Change Economics and Policy at the University of Leeds. He has advised a range of organisations – including DfiD, UNEP FI, the World Economic Forum, UNDP, the Institutional Investors Group on Climate Change, the Principles for Responsible Investment (PRI) – on the design and implementation of climate change and climate finance policy.

Read articles by Rory Sullivan.

 

Selima Sultana 80x108Selima Sultana – University of North Carolina, Greensboro

Selima Sultana is an Associate Professor of geography at the University of North Carolina, Greensboro. Her research foci are in the area of Urban and Transportation Geography interested in the commuting patterns of individuals, households, and among different race/ethnic groups, focusing on how people negotiate the conflicting demands of household responsibilities and the changing urban settings of their lives. She has published numerous articles coauthored with Joe Weber on commuting and its association with urban growth patterns.

Read articles by Selima Sultana.

Daniel Sumner 80x108Daniel Sumner – Agricultural Issues Center

Professor Daniel Sumner is the Director University of California Agricultural Issues Center and a professor of agricultural economics at UC Davis. He is an Assistant Secretary for Economics at the United States Department of Agriculture.

Read articles by Daniel Sumner.

Anders Sundell  – University of Gothenburg

Anders Sundell is a PhD candidate at the Department of political science, University of Gothenburg.

Read articles by Anders Sundell.

 

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Neel Sundaresan 80x108Neel Sundaresan – eBay Research Labs

Neel Sundaresan is the Senior Director at eBay Research Labs where he leads the research team in areas like Search, Machine Learning, Big Data Science, and Vision, among others.  Prior to joining eBay he was a founder, CTO of a network CRM company and prior to that he was a manager of the eMerging Internet Technologies group at IBM Almaden Research Center.

Read articles by Neel Sundaresan.

Ray Surette 80x108Ray SuretteUniversity of Central Florida

Ray Surette is a Professor in the Department of Criminal Justice at the University of Central Florida.  His recent works include Media, Crime, and Criminal Justice: Images, Realities, and Policies (5th ed.) and The Media and Criminal Justice Policy.  His current research focuses on copycat crime, media crime and criminal justice, and computer vision and public space surveillance camera systems.

Read articles by Ray Surette.

Jeremi Suri – The University of Texas at Austin

Jeremi Suri holds the Mack Brown Distinguished Chair for Leadership in Global Affairs at The University of Texas at Austin. He is a professor in the university’s Department of History and the LBJ School of Public Affairs. Professor Suri is the author and editor of nine books on contemporary politics and foreign policy. His most recent book is “The Impossible Presidency: The Rise and Fall of America’s Highest Office.” Professor Suri teaches courses on strategy and decision-making, leadership, globalization, international relations and modern history.

Read articles by Jeremi Suri.
Joel Suss 80x108Joel Suss – LSE Public Policy Group

Joel Suss is Managing Editor of the LSE’s British Politics and Policy blog. He joined the LSE Public Policy Group in January 2012 and is an alumnus of the LSE MPA programme. He was born and raised in Montréal, Canada and has lived in London since 2011.

Read articles by Joel Suss.

Mara Suttmann-Lea – Connecticut College

Mara Suttmann-Lea is an Assistant Professor of American Politics at the Department of Government and International Relations at Connecticut College, and a fellow with the Social Science Research Council’s Social Data Fellowship. They are also the host of the podcast “What Voting Means to Me.” Dr. Suttmann-Lea’s research focuses on election administration, political parties and campaigns, and political engagement in the United States.

Read articles by Mara Suttmann-Lea.

April SuttonCornell University

April Sutton is a Frank H.T. Rhodes Postdoctoral Fellow at Cornell University. In the summer of 2017, she will begin her appointment as Assistant Professor in the Department of Sociology at UC San Diego.

Read articles by April Sutton.

 

tom-sutton-80x108Tom SuttonBaldwin Wallace University

Dr. Tom Sutton is professor of Political Science at Baldwin Wallace University and holds the Burton D. Morgan Chair in Entrepreneurial Studies.  He is director of the Community Research Institute, which conducts public opinion surveys for government and nonprofit agencies and media organizations. Dr. Sutton serves as a political analyst for WEWS Newschannel 5, the local ABC affiliate, as well as providing elections analysis a variety of national, state, and local media, including the NPR affiliate WCPN 90.3 FM and The Plain Dealer.

Read articles by Tom Sutton.

Eric Paul Svensen – Sam Houston State University

Eric Paul Svensen is an assistant professor in the department of political science at Sam Houston State University. He research focuses on the presidency, congress, and conflicts in the separation of powers.

Read articles by Eric Paul Svensen.

Sean Swan – Gonzaga University

Sean Swan is Lecturer in Political Science at Gonzaga University, Washington State, in the USA. He is the author of Official Irish Republicanism, 1962 to 1972.

Read articles by Sean Swan._

Michele Swers 80x108Michele Swers – Georgetown University

Michele Swers is a Professor of American Government in the Department of Government at Georgetown University. Her research interests encompass Congress, Congressional elections, and Women and Politics. Her most recent book, Women in the Club: Gender and Policy Making in the Senate (University of Chicago Press 2013) examines the impact of gender on senators’ policy activities in the areas of women’s issues, national security, and judicial nominations.

Read articles by Michele Swers.

Clint Swift 80x108Clint S. SwiftUniversity of Missouri

Clint S. Swift is a Ph.D. candidate and former J.G. Heinberg Scholarship recipient at the University of Missouri. His research interests include state legislative institutions and behavior, electoral accountability and elections. His dissertation focuses on the determinants of state legislative committee system structure as well as its effects on legislative outcomes.

Read articles by Clint S. Swift.

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Nathaniel Swigger 80x108Nathaniel Swigger –The Ohio State University

Nathaniel Swigger is an Assistant Professor, at the Newark campus of The Ohio State University. His research and teaching interests are American politics with emphasis on public opinion, political psychology, campaigns and elections, and media analysis. His current research focuses on emotional and rational responses to campaign advertising, and inter-generational differences in attitudes toward civil liberties and democratic values.

Read articles by Nathaniel Swigger.

Raymond Swisher 80x108Raymond R. Swisher Bowling Green State University

Raymond R. Swisher is Professor of Sociology at Bowling Green State University. Most broadly his research examines risks in the lives of low-income and minority youth. Recent research has examined the consequences of post-secondary education for neighborhood attainments and crime, the effects of parental incarceration on crime and delinquency, and the effects of neighborhood poverty and exposure to violence on adolescent survival expectations.

Read articles by Raymond R. Swisher.

Bryan Sykes 80x108Bryan L. Sykes – University of California-Irvine

Bryan L. Sykes is an Assistant Professor of Criminology, Law and Society at the University of California-Irvine. His research focuses on demography, mass incarceration, health, research methodology, and social inequality. His work has appeared in The Lancet, the Journal of the American Medical Association (JAMA) Pediatrics, RSF: The Russell Sage Foundation Journal of the Social Sciences, The Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science, Injury Prevention, Sociological Forum, and Medicine. He is currently serving as Guest Editor for a special issue of Social Sciences.

Read articles by Bryan L. Sykes.

Steven Sylvester Utah Valley University

Steven Sylvester is an Assistant Professor of Public Policy in the Department of History and Policy Science at Utah Valley University. His research emphasizes both public policy and political behavior, with a primary focus on health politics. His research has been published in outlets like American Politics ResearchSocial Science & MedicinePolitical Research Quarterly, and Journal of Health Politics, Policy and Law.

Read articles by Steven M. Sylvester.

olivia-sztanga-80x108Olivia SztangaBaruch College, City University of New York

Olivia Sztanga is an undergraduate student at the City University of New York’s Macaulay Honors College at Baruch College, where she studies Economics and Political Science. As an undergraduate, she has also studied Arabic in both Morocco and Jordan. Olivia began working on the “Madman Theory” project in the fall of 2016, and is also currently working on her own research project on the US refugee policy.

Read articles by Olivia Sztanga.

 

Atsushi Tago 80x108Atsushi Tago – Kobe University

Atsushi Tago is a professor of International Relations at the Graduate School of Law, Kobe University (April 2015-). His main research interests are American use of force, scientific analysis of military coalitions, multilateralism, and public diplomacy. His research has been appeared in journals including Armed Forces and SocietyBritish Journal of Political Science, Conflict Management and Peace Science, International Relations of Asia-Pacific,and Journal of Peace Research. The author thanks the JSPS (Japan Society for the Promotion of Science) and the Suntory Foundation for financial aid for the research.

Read articles by Atsushi Tago.

david-takeuchi-513x336David T. Takeuchi – Boston College

David T. Takeuchi is Professor and the inaugural Dorothy Book Scholar at the Graduate School of Social Work at Boston College. He is also the School’s Associate Dean for Research. Dr. Takeuchi is a sociologist with postdoctoral training in epidemiology and health services research.  His research focuses on the social, structural, and cultural contexts that are associated with different health outcomes, especially among racial and ethnic minorities. He also examines the use of health services in different communities.

Read articles by David T. Takeuchi.

Wendy-Tam-Cho-80x108Wendy K. Tam Cho – University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign 

Wendy K. Tam Cho is Professor in the Departments of Political Science and Statistics, Senior Research Scientist at the National Center for Supercomputing Applications, Faculty in the Illinois Informatics Institute, and Affiliate of the Cline Center for Democracy, the CyberGIS Center for Advanced Digital and Spatial Studies, and the Computational Science and Engineering Program at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign.

Read articles by Wendy K. Tam Cho.

Gordon Tan 80x108Kuo Siong (Gordon) TanUniversity at Buffalo, State University of New York

Kuo Siong (Gordon) Tan is a PhD student at the Geography Department at the University at Buffalo, State University of New York. His main research interest is on financial markets and financial workers.

Read articles by Kuo Siong (Gordon) Tan.

 

Shui-Yan Tang – University of Southern California

Shui-Yan Tang, PhD, is the Frances R. and John J. Duggan Professor in Public Administration and Chair of the Department of Governance and Management in the Sol Price School of Public Policy at the University of Southern California. His research focuses on institutional analysis and design, collaborative governance, common-pool resources, and environmental politics and policy. 

Read articles by Shui-Yan Tang.

Raymond Tatalovich 80x108Raymond Tatalovich – Loyola University

Raymond Tatalovich is a Professor of American Politics in the Department of Political Science at Loyola University.  His teaching and research interests include the American government, the presidency and executive branch, public policy analysis with an emphasis on moral conflicts, and Congress as well as Canadian Politics. His three co-edited books include Moral Controversies in American Politics (2011).

Read articles by Raymond Tatalovich.

Jenny tatsak 80x108Jenny TatsakWalsh College

Jenny Tatsak is a Professor of Business Communication at Walsh College.  Her fields of interest include persuasive campaigns and strategic communication.  She worked in a number of capacities on political statewide, regional, and national campaigns, including campaign manager and primary spokesperson.

Read articles by Jenny Tatsak.

Dale Craig Tatum – California State University Long Beach

Dale Craig Tatum has a Ph.D. in Political Science from the University of Michigan and is a lecturer in the Department of Africana Studies at California State University Long Beach and in African American Studies at UCLA.

Read articles by Dale Craig Tatum.

 

Margit Tavits 80x108Margit Tavits – Washington University in St. Louis

Margit Tavits is Professor of Political Science at Washington University in St. Louis. Her work has appeared in the American Political Science Review, American Journal of Political Science, and Journal of Politics, among others, and her most recent book, Post-Communist Democracies and Party Organization, was recently published by Cambridge University Press.

Read articles by Margit Tavits.

Alessandro TavoniAlessandro Tavoni ~LSE’s Grantham Research Institute

Alessandro Tavoni is Assistant Professorial Research Fellow at LSE’s Grantham Research Institute on Climate Change and the Environment. holds a PhD in Economics from Universita’ Ca’ Foscari di Venezia (2011). He is also an Associate Researcher at Fondazione Eni Enrico Mattei (FEEM), as well as a member of the Levin Lab at Princeton University and an International Fellow of the Sogang Experimental Economics Laboratory in Korea. Alessandro’s research spans several topics in environmental economics, primarily related to the drivers of cooperation in the (climate) commons.

Read articles by Alessandro Tavoni.

Alison Taylor 80x108Alison TaylorUniversity of British Columbia

Alison Taylor is Associate Professor at University of British Columbia in Vancouver, Canada. She is particularly interested in the experiences of migrant workers in regulated occupations (e.g., nursing and trades). Her other research focuses on learning to work transitions.

Read articles by Alison Taylor.

andrew taylorAndrew Taylor –  University of Sheffield

Andrew Taylor is Professor of Politics in the Department of Politics at the University of Sheffield.

Read articles by Andrew Taylor.

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Andrew Taylor 80x108Andrew J. Taylor – North Carolina State University

Andrew J. Taylor is professor of Political Science in the School of Public and International Affairs at NC State University. His research focuses on American governmental institutions.

Read articles by Andrew J. Taylor.

 

J Benjamin Taylor 80x108
J. Benjamin Taylor –
Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts

J. Benjamin Taylor is assistant professor of political science at Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts in North Adams, Mass. He researches and teaches courses on political communication, media and politics, and American political behavior.

Read articles by J. Benjamin Taylor.

Laura Taylor 80x108Laura TaylorNorth Carolina State University

Laura Taylor is Professor of Agricultural and Resource Economics at NC State.  Her research focuses on policy evaluation and the valuation of natural resources and the environment. She is also the Director of the Center for Environmental and Resource Economic Policy (CEnREP).

Read articles by Laura Taylor.

Robert Joseph Taylor 80x108Robert Joseph Taylor – University of Michigan

Robert Joseph Taylor is the Sheila Feld Collegiate Professor of Social Work and Faculty Associate at the Institute for Social Research, at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor. He is also a faculty associate with the Program for Research on black Americans at the Institute for Social Research. Professor Taylor has published extensively on the informal social support networks (i.e., family, friends, and church members) of adult and elderly Black Americans.

Read articles by Robert Joseph Taylor.

Sherese R Taylor – Howard University

Sherese R Taylor is a graduate student in the Department of Sociology at Howard University.. Read her review of Paul Robeson: the artist as revolutionary by Gerald Horne on the LSE Review of Books.

Read articles by Sherese R Taylor.

Z.W. Taylor – The University of Texas at Austin

Z.W. Taylor is a research assistant and PhD candidate in the Department of Educational Leadership and Policy at The University of Texas at Austin. His research and advocacy focus on the linguistics of higher education, including how higher education materials can be simplified, translated, and web accessible for diverse student and support network audiences. He has published over 40 peer-reviewed articles, many in top-tier journals such as the Journal of College Student Development, Higher Education Quarterly, and Teachers College Record, among others.

Read articles by Z.W. Taylor.

Daphne Teh 80x108Daphne Teh – INSEAD

Daphne Teh is a Ph.D. candidate at INSEAD. She studies organizational learning and inter-organizational ties, with a focus on the spread of misconduct among corporations and non-profits.

Read articles by Daphne Teh.

 

Barbara Tenorio 80x108Barbara A. Zarate Tenorio – University of Oxford

Barbara A. Zarate Tenorio is a Ph.D. Candidate in the Department of Social Policy and Intervention at the University of Oxford.

Read articles by Barbara A. Zarate Tenorio.

 

Silvana Tenreyro 80x108Silvana Tenreyro – LSE Department of Economics

Silvana Tenreyro is Professor in Economics at the London School of Economics. She is Board Member of the Review of Economic Studies and serves as Associate Editor for the Journal of the European Economic Association, the Journal of Monetary Economics, the Economic Journal, and Economica. Tenreyro is an external MPC member for the Central Bank of Mauritius, Member at Large of the European Economic Association (EEA), Leading academic at the Centre for Macroeconomics, Research Associate at the CEP Macroeconomics program, and Research Affiliate at CEPR. In the past, she acted as Panel Member for Economic Policy, Director of the IGC Macroeconomics Programme, and she chaired the Women in Economics Committee of the EEA. Her main research interests are Macroeconomic Development and Monetary Policy. Recent publications include “Technological Diversification” (AER), “The Timing of Monetary Policy Shocks” (AER), and “Volatility and Development” (QJE).

Read articles by Silvana Tenreyro.

Terence Teo – Rutgers University

Terence Teo is a Ph.D. Candidate in Political Science at Rutgers University in New Brunswick, New Jersey.

Read articles by Terence Teo.

Manuel Teodoro 80x108Manuel P. Teodoro Texas A&M University

Manny Teodoro is an Associate Professor in the College of Liberal Arts at the Department of Political Science at Texas A&M University. His scholarship stands at the nexus of politics, public policy, and public management, with emphases on American local government and environmental policy. His public administration research emphasizes executive behavior, with special attention to bureaucratic career systems as political phenomena.

Read articles by Manuel P. Teodoro.

Jessica Terman 80x108Jessica TermanGeorge Mason University

Dr. Jessica Terman is an Assistant Professor in the School of Policy, Government and International Affairs at George Mason University.. Her research focuses on implementation issues in public management. She is particularly interested in the tools of third-party governance such as the use of intergovernmental grants and contractors. Her most recent work looks at the integration of federal and state policy tools as they relate to energy efficiency and sustainability programs. She has also published on bureaucratic policymaking and procurement activities in the context of state government.

Read articles by Jessica Terman.

Tammaro Terracciano – University of Geneva

Tammaro Terracciano is a PhD candidate in economics with specialization in finance at the Swiss Finance Institute and at the Geneva Finance Research Institute – University of Geneva. Further information can be found here: www.tammaroterracciano.com.

Read articles by Tammaro Terracciano.

Andrea Tesei 80x108Andrea Tesei – Queen Mary University of London

Andrea Tesei is a Lecturer at Queen Mary University of London. His research interests include economic development and political economy. His current research focuses on the impact of natural resource windfalls on democratization processes; the influence of both traditional and new media on electoral results and mass mobilization; the effect of racial income inequality on the level of trust.

Read articles by Andrea Tesei.

Alessio Terzi – European Commission

Alessio Terzi works on economic policy strategy at the European Commission. Prior to this, he was a Fulbright visiting fellow at the Harvard Kennedy School of Government and an affiliate fellow at Bruegel. Alessio holds a PhD in political economy from the Hertie School. As of 2021, he is a lecturer at Sciences Po (Lille).

Read articles by Alessio Terzi. 

Stefani ThachikUniversity of North Carolina at Charlotte

Stefani Thachik is the assistant director of business honors programs at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte. Currently, her research focuses on investigating the sociocultural contexts of educational policy and practice, with a focus on aligning K-12 and higher education.

Read articles by Stefani Thachik.

 

Jason Bennett Thatcher – University of Alabama

Jason Bennett Thatcher is an MIS endowed fellow at the University of Alabama’s Culverhouse College of Business. He has studied the positive and negative implications of information technology’s applications and use in organisations. Dr. Thatcher has been actively engaged in understanding how online environments shape human behaviour for the past twenty-five years. His recent work directs attention to the implications of technology for how individuals define themselves vis-à-vis technology use and vis-à-vis how others use information technology. He is a past-president of the Association for Information Systems.

Read articles by Jason Thatcher.

Sarah ThebaudSarah Thébaud – University of California, Santa Barbara

Sarah Thébaud is assistant professor of sociology at the University of California, Santa Barbara and a faculty research associate of the Broom Center for Demography. Her work investigates social psychological and macro-institutional sources of gender inequality in the new economy. In addition to studies on the relationship between gendered cultural beliefs and inequality in workplaces and families, her research examines patterns of gender inequality in entrepreneurial activity, investment markets, and academic science and engineering.

Read articles by Sarah Thébaud.

Alexandros Theloudis – Luxembourg Institute for Socio-Economic Research

Alexandros Theloudis is a post-doctoral researcher at the Luxembourg Institute for Socio-Economic Research and an honorary research associate in the Department of Economics at University College London. He works on household economics and lifecycle behaviour. He earned his PhD from University College London in February 2017.

Read articles by Alexandros Theloudis.

 

Sean Theriault 80x108Sean Theriault – University of Texas at Austin

Sean Theriault is an Associate Professor in the Department of Government at the University of Texas at Austin. He researches American political institutions, primarily the U.S. Congress.  His current research is on the Gingrich Senators and how they have transformed the U.S. Senate.

Read articles by Sean Theriault.

Brian Thiede 80x108Brian C. Thiede – Louisiana State University

Brian Thiede is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Sociology at Louisiana State University. 

Read articles by Brian C. Thiede.

 

Michael Thom 80x108Michael Thom – USC Price

Michael Thom is an assistant professor at the USC Price School of Public Policy. His research interests include public finance and government regulation.

Read articles by Michael Thom.

 

M. Blair Thomas – University of Oregon

M. Blair Thomas, Ph.D., M.P.H., M.P.A., is a visiting professor at the School of Planning, Public Policy and Management at the University of Oregon. His research interests broadly focus on citizen engagement and how local governments engage in branding from a strategic management perspective. His latest work explores issues at the intersection of race, protest, sport and public administration and the impact that athlete engagement has on citizen participation.

Read articles by M. Blair Thomas.

 

Herschel Thomas 80x108Herschel Thomas – University of Texas at Austin

Herschel Thomas is a PhD Candidate in the Department of Government at the University of Texas at Austin.  He studies American politics and the policy process, focusing on agenda-setting, interest groups, and lobbying.

Read articles by Herschel Thomas.

 

Lorrin Thomas – Rutgers University-Camden

Lorrin Thomas is an associate professor and chair of the history department at Rutgers University-Camden. She is the author of Puerto Rican Citizen: History and Political Identity in Twentieth Century New York City (University of Chicago Press, 2010) and, with Aldo Lauria Santiago, of the forthcoming book Rethinking the Struggle for Puerto Rican Rights(Routledge, 2018).

Read articles by Lorrin Thomas.

Sue Thomas – Pacific Institute for Research and Evaluation

Sue Thomas is a senior research scientist at the Pacific Institute for Research and Evaluation (PIRE) who specializes in research at the intersections of social science, policy, and law. Dr. Thomas has published books, journal articles, book chapters, and encyclopedia articles in her specialties: women, politics and policy, and American government.

Read articles by Sue Thomas.

Charis Thompson – LSE Sociology

Charis Thompson joined the LSE in 2018 as Professor of Science & Technology Studies in the Department of Sociology. Her book in progress, Getting Ahead: AI and Genome Editing in an Age of Inequality, examines the relations between science and technology elites, democracy, and inequality.

Read articles by Charis Thompson.

Helen Thompson – University of Cambridge

Helen Thompson is Professor of Political Economy. She has been at Cambridge since 1994 and is at present Deputy Head of the School of the Humanities and Social Sciences. Helen’s present work is focused on the historical origins of the post-2008 economic and political world and the crises it is generating for western countries. More particularly her recent work covers the political economy of oil, Brexit and the euro zone crisis.

Read articles by Helen Thompson.

Jack Thompson – Nottingham Trent University

Jack Thompson is a PhD student at Nottingham Trent University researching American politics and White American voting behaviour. His thesis project examines the predictors of White American voter choice for President in the 2016 US presidential election.

Read articles by Jack Thompson.

Lucy Thompson – LSE Department of Health Policy

Lucy Thompson is Communications Manager at the Department of Health Policy, LSE.

Read articles by Lucy Thompson.

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Danielle Thomsen 80x108Danielle Thomsen – Duke University

Danielle Thomsen is a post-doctoral fellow in the Department of Political Science at Duke University and a member of the Scholars Strategy Network.  Her research has appeared or is forthcoming in the Journal of Politics and Legislative Studies Quarterly.

Read articles by Danielle Thomsen.

Michael Thomsen 80x108Michael R. ThomsenUniversity of Arkansas Division of Agriculture

Michael R. Thomsen is a professor in the Department of Agricultural Economics and Agribusiness.

Read articles by Michael R. Thomsen.

        

Matthew J. Thompson – University of California, Davis
Matthew J. Thompson is a graduate student in the Department of Sociology at the University of California, Davis. Matthew researches organizational structures, crime, and policing. His current project examines law enforcement agency policies and the use of police violence.

Read articles by Matthew J. Thompson

 

judd-r-thornton-80x108Judd R. ThorntonGeorgia State University

Judd R. Thornton is an assistant professor in the Department of Political Science at Georgia State University. His primary focus is on mass political behavior. In particular, his interests include partisanship, beliefs systems and ideology, the interplay between elite and mass opinion, and issues of measurement.

Read articles by Judd R. Thornton.

 

Rebecca Thorpe 80x108Rebecca U. Thorpe – University of Washington

Rebecca U. Thorpe is an Assistant Professor at the University of Washington. Her research interests include political institutions and state development, with an emphasis on U.S. military spending and warfare, criminal punishment, and imprisonment. She is the author ofThe American Warfare State: The Domestic Politics of Military Spending (University of Chicago 2014) and “Perverse Politics: The Persistence of Mass Incarceration in the 21st Century” (Perspectives on Politics, Sept. 2015).

Read articles by Rebecca U. Thorpe.

Malane Thou 80x108Malane Thou – Rhode Island College

Malane Thou is currently a student at Rhode Island College in Providence, Rhode Island where his areas of studies are: Sociology, Communication: Public Relations/Advertising and Computer Science. He has earned memberships in Alpha Kappa Delta Sociology Honors Society, National Society of Leadership and Success, and the National Society of Collegiate Scholars.

Read articles by Malane Thou.

Nathaniel Throckmorton – College of William and Mary

Nathaniel Throckmorton is an assistant professor of economics at the College of William and Mary. He joined the department in August 2014, after receiving his Ph.D. from Indiana University in January 2014. Prior to joining William and Mary, he was a visiting assistant professor at DePauw University and a visiting economist at the Joint Committee on Taxation for the U.S. Congress. His research examines the effects of various monetary and fiscal policies and the role of uncertainty in the economy.

Read articles by Nathaniel Throckmorton.


Sharece Thrower –
Vanderbilt Universitysharece-thrower-80x108

Sharece Thrower is an assistant professor of political science at Vanderbilt University. Her research interests include American political institutions, executive branch policymaking, separation of powers politics, and formal and quantitative methods.

Read articles by Sharece Thrower._

Rob Thurner – Burn The Sky

Rob Thurner is the founder and CEO of Burn The Sky, an independent executive education specialist providing online and face-to-face digital courses.

Read articles by Rob Thurner.

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Gregory Thwaites 

Gregory Thwaites is a PhD student at the LSE.

Read articles by Gregory Thwaites.

Guang Tian – University of New Orleans

Guang Tian is an Assistant professor in the Department of Planning and Urban Studies at the University of New Orleans.

Read articles by Guang Tian.

 

Lydia Tiede 80x108Lydia Tiede – University of Houston

Lydia Tiede is an associate professor of political science at the University of Houston.  She received her Ph.D. from the University of California, San Diego.  Her research focuses on judicial politics and public law.  She is especially interested in analyzing the effects of legal and judicial reforms on judicial decision-making.  She analyzes the work of a wide variety of courts in developed and developing nations.

Read articles by Lydia Tiede.

 Andrew Tiedt 80x108Andrew D. TiedtOffice of Research and Evaluation, Federal Bureau of Prisons

Andrew D. Tiedt, Ph.D., is a demographer who works for the Office of Research and Evaluation at the Federal Bureau of Prisons. He has published on issues ranging from recidivism of released prisoners to the impacts of population aging.

Read articles by Andrew Tiedt.

charles-tien-80x108Charles Tien – CUNY

Charles Tien is Professor of Political Science at Hunter College & The Graduate Center, City University of New York. He previously served as a Fulbright Scholar in American Politics at Renmin University in Beijing, China.

Read articles by Charles Tien.

András Tilcsik – University of Toronto

András Tilcsik holds the Canada Research Chair in Strategy, Organizations, and Society at the University of Toronto’s Rotman School of Management. He is the coauthor of Meltdown: Why Our Systems Fail and What We Can Do About It.

Read articles by András Tilcsik.

Scott Timcke

Dr Scott Timcke studies issues of race, class and social inequality. His approach to these topics is greatly shaped by South African and Caribbean critiques of the Anglo-American liberal tradition. Presently he is working on a series of projects broadly aimed at re-theorising what sufficient democratic infrastructure looks like through bringing Southern materialist perspectives to bear upon issues greatly shaped by modernity. His next book, Algorithms and The End of Politics: The Shaping of Technology in 21st Century American Life (Bristol University Press) is set for release in February 2021. He can be reached @ScottTimcke on Twitter.

Read articles by Scott Timcke.

Dustin Tingley 80x108Dustin Tingley – Harvard University

Dustin Tingley is the Paul Sack Associate Professor of Political Economy in the Government Department at Harvard University. His research interests include international relations, international political economy, experimental approaches to political science, and statistical methodology. Dustin is currently working on new experimental projects on bargaining, attitudes towards global climate change, new methods for the statistical analysis of causal mechanisms and textual data, and a book about the domestic politics of US foreign policy.

Read articles by Dustin Tingley.

Caroline Tolbert 80x108Caroline Tolbert – University of Iowa

Caroline Tolbert is Professor of Political Science at the University of Iowa. She is the author/coauthor of eight books, and numerous scholarly articles. Her research explores voting, elections, public opinion and race and representation broadly defined. She has written three books on digital inequality, including Digital Cities: The Internet and the Geography of Opportunity (2012), Digital Citizenship (2008) and Virtual Inequality: Beyond the Digital Divide (2003). Tolbert is co-editor with Rodney Hero of “Race and the 2012 Elections: A Post-Racial Society, More Apparent Than Real Mini Symposium” in PRQ in July 2014.

Read articles by Caroline Tolbert.

Jessica Tollestrup 80x108Jessica Tollestrup

Jessica Tollestrup is an Analyst on Congress and the Legislative Process with the Congressional Research Service. She specializes in the congressional budget process and has written on budget process reform, congressional procedure, and institutional development. She holds a BA in Political Economy from the College of Idaho and an MS in Political Science from Portland State University. She was a 2010 Presidential Management Fellow.

Read articles by Jessica Tollestrup.

Donald Tomaskovic-Devey 80x108Donald Tomaskovic-DeveyUniversity of Massachusetts, Amherst

Donald Tomaskovic-Devey is Professor of Sociology at the University of Massachusetts, Amherst. His research on financialization with Ken-Hou Lin and Nathan Meyers has been published in the American Sociological Review, the American Journal of Sociology, theSocio-Economic Review and the North Carolina Banking Institute Journal. The U.S. National Science Foundation and the Institute for New Economic Thinking supported this research. His first book in 1983, with S.M. Miller, was Recapitalizing America: Alternatives to the Corporate Distortion of National Policy (Routledge & Kegan Paul) and his most recent, with Kevin Stainback, is Documenting Desegregation: Racial and Gender Segregation in Private Sector Employment since the Civil Rights Act(2012 Russell Sage).

Read articles by Donald Tomaskovic-Devey._

Fernando Tormos-Aponte – University of Maryland Baltimore County

Fernando Tormos-Aponte is a postdoctoral research associate at the University of Maryland Baltimore County, a Visiting Scholar at Johns Hopkins University, and a research fellow at the Southern Methodist University Latino Center for Leadership Development.

Read articles by Fernando Tormos-Aponte.

Robert Town – University of Texas

Robert Town is the James L. and Nancy Powell centennial professor of economics at the University of Texas and a research associate at the National Bureau of Economic Research. His research focus on the industrial organisation of health care markets examining competitive behaviour across providers, insurers and medical technology sectors.

Read articles by Robert Town.

Joseph Tracey 80x108Joseph Tracy – Federal Reserve Bank of New York

Joseph Tracy is an Executive Vice President and Senior Advisor to the President at the Federal Reserve Bank of New York. His primary research interests include unions and collective bargaining as well as housing and urban economics. Prior to joining the New York Fed, Mr. Tracy was an associate professor at Yale University and Columbia.

Read articles by Joseph Tracy.

Laurie Trautman 80x108Laurie TrautmanWestern Washington University

Laurie Trautman is the Associate Director of the Border Policy Research Institute at Western Washington University. She holds a PhD in Geography from the University of Oregon. Her research examines temporary foreign worker policies in the United States and Canada, particularly the intersection between the construction of national policies and local labor market dynamics.

Read articles by Laurie Trautman.

Tony Travers 80x108Tony Travers – LSE London

Tony Travers is Director of British Government @ LSE and co-director of LSE London, a research centre at the London School of Economics. He is also a Professor in the LSE’s Government Department. His key research interests include local and regional government and public service reform. He has been an advisor to the House of Commons Education Select Committee and the Communities and Local Government Select Committee. He has published a number of books on cities and government, including Failure in British Government: The Politics of the Poll Tax (with David Butler and Andrew Adonis), Paying for Health, Education and Housing: How does the Centre Pull the Purse Strings (with Howard Glennerster and John Hills) and The Politics of London: Governing the Ungovernable City.

Read articles by Tony Travers.

Toni Michelle Travis 80x108Toni-Michelle C. Travis – George Mason University

Toni-Michelle Travis is Associate Professor of Government and Politics at George Mason University. Her scholarly work focuses on electoral and racial politics in Virginia and Washington, D.C.   Her latest publications are Democratic Destiny and the District of Columbia (With Ronald Walters, Lexington Books, 2010) and The Meaning of Difference (With Karen Rosenblum, McGraw-Hill, 2008).

Read articles by Toni-Michelle C. Travis.

Sarah Treul 80x108Sarah Treul – University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill

Sarah Treul is an Assistant Professor in the political science department at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Her research agenda focuses on decision making in the U.S. Senate, the role of state delegations in Congress, and primary elections. She is currently working on a book project analyzing how state delegations are utilized in today’s Congress.

Read articles by Sarah Treul.

Anna Triandafyllidou – European University Institute

Anna Triandafyllidou is Professor at the Global Governance Programme of the Robert Schuman Centre for Advanced Studies (RSCAS) at the European University Institute.

Read articles by Anna Triandafyllidou.

Dimitrios Triantaphyllou – Kadir Has University

Dimitrios Triantaphyllou is an Associate Professor in the Department of International Relations and the Director of the Center for International and European Studies at Kadir Has University in Istanbul.

Read articles by Dimitrios Triantaphyllou.

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Francesc Trillas – Autonomous University of Barcelona (UAB)

Francesc Trillas is Senior Lecturer in the Department of Applied Economics at the Autonomous University of Barcelona, and Associate Researcher at the Public-Private Sector Research Centre at IESE and at the Institut d’Economia de Barcelona. He has published in several international journals and specialises in regulatory economics, applied microeconomics and institutional and political aspects of the economy. He is the author of the blog Real Progress.

Read articles by Francesc Trillas.

Lorenzo Trimarchi – Université de Namur

Lorenzo Trimarchi is an Assistant Professor of Economics at Université de Namur.

Read articles by Lorenzo Trimarchi.

 

Rick Trinkner – Arizona State University

Rick Trinkner is Assistant Professor in the School of Criminology and Criminal Justice at Arizona State University. 

Read articles by Rick Trinkner.

 

Sarah Trocchii 80x108Sarah Trocchio – Rutgers University

Sarah Trocchio is a PhD student at the Rutgers School of Criminal Justice. Her research interests include formal social control in urban areas, criminal procedure, and the use of discretion in the criminal justice system.

Read articles by Sarah Trocchio.

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Jessica Troustine 80x108Jessica Trounstine- University of California, Merced

Jessica Trounstine is an Associate Professor in the School of Social Sciences, Humanities and Arts at the University of California, Merced. She studies American politics with a focus on sub-national politics, primarily concentrating on large cities. Her work studies the process and quality of representation. She is particularly interested in how political institutions enhance or limit the ability of residents to achieve responsive government.

Read articles by Jessica Trounstine.

Peter TrubowitzPeter Trubowitz – LSE International Relations
Peter Trubowitz is Professor and Head of International Relations, and Director of the LSE’s US Centre. His main research interests are in the fields of international security and comparative foreign policy, with special focus on American grand strategy and foreign policy. He also writes and comments frequently on U.S. party politics and elections and how they shape and are shaped by America’s changing place in the world.

Read articles by Peter Trubowitz.

Terence Tse – Hult International Business School 

Terence Tse is Professor of Finance at Hult International Business School and a co-founder and executive director of Nexus FrontierTech, an AI company. He is also a co-founder of Excellere, a think tank with the goal to help people explore and release their potential through new technologies. He has worked with more than thirty corporate clients and intergovernmental organisations in advisory and training capacities. He has written over 110 articles and three books including The AI Republic: Building the Nexus Between Humans and Intelligent Automation (2019).

Read articles by Terence Tse.

Markos Tselekounis – University of Piraeus

Markos Tselekounis is assistant professor of economics at the University of Piraeus. Before joining the University of Piraeus, he was a teaching assistant at the University of Athens and a postdoctoral research fellow at the NOVA University of Lisbon. His main research interests are in industrial economics, microeconomic theory, network economics and telecommunications policy. His research has appeared in many distinguished scientific international journals such as International Journal of Industrial Organization, Review of Industrial Organization and Journal of Regulatory Economics. He has been participating in several European and National projects in the area of network economics and regulation. Markos is also a member of the Adjunct Academic Staff of the Hellenic Open University and a Research Collaborator of the Center for Advanced Studies in Management and Economics (CEFAGE) of the University of Évora.

Read articles by Markos Tselekounis.

Dimitrios P Tsomocos – Said Business School and St. Edmund Hall, University of Oxford

Dimitrios P Tsomocos is a professor of financial economics and fellow, Said Business School and St. Edmund Hall, University of Oxford. His research focuses upon financial fragility, macroprudential policy, and banking in general equilibrium. Email: dimitrios.tsomocos@sbs.ox.ac.uk

Read articles by Dimitrios P Tsomocos.

Andrei P. Tsygankov – San Francisco State University

Andrei P. Tsygankov is Professor in the Departments of Political Science and International Relations at San Francisco State University. He is the author of The Strong State in Russia (OUP, 2015).

Read articles by Andrei P. Tsygankov.

Patrick Tucker – Yale University

Patrick Tucker is a postdoctoral associate in the Institution for Social and Policy Studies (ISPS) and the Center for the Study of American Politics (CSAP) at Yale University.

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Paula Tufis 80x108Paula A. Tufiş – University of Bucharest

Paula A. Tufiş is an Associate Professor in the Department of Sociology and Social Work at the University of Bucharest. Her research interests include Social Stratification, Education, Gender Beliefs, Child-Rearing Values, Migration, Aging, Quantitative Research Methods and Data Analysis.

Read articles by Paula A. Tufiş.

jeffrey-tulis-80x108Jeffrey K. Tulis – University of Texas at Austin

Jeffrey Tulis is Associate Professor at the University of Texas at Austin. Professor Tulis’s interests bridge the fields of political theory and American politics, including more specifically, American political development, constitutional theory, political philosophy and the American presidency.  His publications include The Presidency in the Constitutional Order (LSU, 1981; Transaction, 2010), The Rhetorical Presidency (Princeton, 1987), The Constitutional Presidency (Johns Hopkins 2009), The Limits of Constitutional Democracy (Princeton, 2010).

Read articles by Jeffrey Tulis.

Jason Turcotte 80x108Jason TurcotteCalifornia State Polytechnic University, Pomona

Jason Turcotte is Assistant Professor in Communication at California State Polytechnic University, Pomona. His research interests are broadly focused on political communication. More specifically, his work examines how the news media influence policy issues, elections and campaign events. To learn more about his research visit www.jturcotte.com.

Read articles by Jason Turcotte.

Noah Turner – Michigan State University

Noah Turner is a doctoral student in the School of Criminal Justice at Michigan State University. He conducts research in the areas of terrorism, radicalization, crime prevention, and public policy. His most recent work has been published in academic journals such as Crime & Delinquency and Social Science Computer Review.

Read articles by Noah Turner.

Oliver Turner – University of Edinburgh

Oliver Turner is a Lecturer in International Relations at the University of Edinburgh. His research on US-China relations and US power and policy in Asia appears in various books, academic journals, news media and other print and online publications.

Read articles by Oliver Turner.

Richard Turner 80x108Richard TurnerMississippi State University

Richard Turner earned his PhD at Cornell University, and then served as a postdoctoral research associate at Brown University.  He is now a research scientist at the National Strategic Planning & Analysis Research Center at Mississippi State University.

Read articles by Richard Turner.

Kristin-Turney-80x108Kristin Turney – University of California, Irvine 

Dr. Kristin Turney is an Assistant Professor of Sociology at the University of California, Irvine, and a faculty affiliate at the Center for Demographic and Social Analysis (C-DASA). Broadly, her research examines the transmission of social inequality between and within generations. More specifically, her research interests include the collateral consequences of incarceration for family life, the effects of depression on individuals and children, and the causes and consequences of childhood health inequalities. These substantive interests are accompanied with a methodological interest in causal inference.

Read articles by Kristin Turney.

Thomas Tweed 80x108Thomas A. Tweed – University of Notre Dame

Thomas A. Tweed holds the Harold and Martha Welch Endowed Chair in American Studies and has a concurrent appointment in History, at the University of Notre Dame. He is also Faculty Fellow in the Institute of Latino Studies and the Kroc Institute for International Peace Studies. He edited Retelling U.S. Religious History and co-editedAsian Religions in America: A Documentary History, which Choice named an “outstanding academic book.” He also wrote The American Encounter with Buddhism, 1844-1912: Victorian Culture and the Limits of Dissent and Our Lady of the Exile: Diasporic Religion at a Cuban Catholic Shrine in Miami, which won the American Academy of Religion’s book award. His most recent book is an historical study of the Basilica of the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception in Washington, which appeared in 2011 as “America’s Church”: The National Shrine and Catholic Presence in the Nation’s Capital, 1917-1997. He has served as the president of the American Society for the Study of Religion, and in 2014 he is president-elect, and future president, of the American Academy of Religion.

Read articles by Thomas Tweed.

Tate Twinam – University of Washington Bothell

Tate Twinam is an Assistant Professor of Applied Economics in the School of Interdisciplinary Arts and Sciences at the University of Washington Bothell. His research lies in the fields of urban, public, and environmental economics.

Read articles by Tate Twinam.

George Tyler

George Tyler began his career working in the United States Congress as an economic adviser to Senators Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota and Lloyd M. Bentsen of Texas and as Senior Economist on the Congressional Joint Economic Committee. Appointed by President Clinton as a Deputy Treasury Assistant Secretary in 1993, George worked closely with international financial institutions and in 1995 became a senior official at the World Bank. George is the author of What Went Wrong: How the 1% Hijacked the American Middle Class… And What Other Nations Got Right.

Read articles by George Tyler.

Whitney Tyler – Wright State University

Whitney Tyler is senior undergraduate student studying Political Science in the School of Public and International Affairs at Wright State University. Her academic focus is American Politics with an emphasis on campaigns and elections.

Read articles by Whitney Tyler.

Adriano Udani – University of Missouri – St. Louis

Adriano Udani (@adrianoudani) is Assistant Professor of Political Science at the University of Missouri – St. Louis with a joint appointment in the Public Policy Administration Program.

 Read articles by Adriano Udani.

Christopher Uggen – University of Minnesota

Christopher Uggen is Regents Professor and Martindale chair in Sociology, Law, and Public Affairs at the University of Minnesota. He studies crime, law, and social inequality, firm in the belief that good science can light the way to a more just and peaceful world.

Read articles by Christopher Uggen.

Gergely Ujhelyi 80x108Gergely Ujhelyi – University of Houston

Gergely Ujhelyi is an assistant professor in the Department of Economics at the University of Houston. He has worked on a wide range of public policy issues in the US, Argentina, Mexico, and South Africa. His current research focuses on the organization of public employment and its implications for political and economic outcomes.

Read articles by Gergely Ujhelyi.

 

Kristian Coates Ulrichsen 80x108Kristian Coates Ulrichsen – Rice University

Kristian Coates Ulrichsen is a Research Fellow at Rice University’s Baker Institute for Public Policy, an Associate Fellow at Chatham House, and a Visiting Fellow at the LSE Middle East Centre. His research focuses on the political economy and regional security dynamics of the Gulf and Arabian Peninsula. His forthcoming book, Qatar and the Arab Spring, will be published in October 2014.

Read articles by Kristian Coates Ulrichsen.

Janani Umamaheswar 80x108Janani Umamaheswar – Rider University

Janani Umamaheswar is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Sociology at Rider University. She recently completed her PhD in the Department of Sociology and Criminology at the Pennsylvania State University, and her research interests are in the areas of gender, crime and deviance, incarceration, and the life course.

Read articles by Janani Umamaheswar.

Ushma D. Upadhyay- University of California

Ushma D. Upadhyay, PhD, MPH is an Associate Professor of Obstetrics, Gynecology, and Reproductive Sciences at the University of California, San Francisco and Director of Research for the University of California Global Health Institute’s Center of Expertise in Women’s Health, Gender, and Empowerment. She holds a National Institutes of Health Career Development Award to study gender-based power among young men and women and its effect on contraceptive use. Her current research focuses on the development and validation of the Sexual Health and Reproductive Empowerment for Young Adults (SHREYA) Scale.

Read articles by Ushma D. Upadhyay.

Joseph-Ura-80x108Joseph Ura- Texas A&M University

Joesph Ura is an Associate Professor, the Director of Undergraduate Studies, and Director of the American Politics Program in the Department of Political Science at Texas A&M University. His research addresses American national politics, especially the United States Supreme Court and macropolitical responsiveness and representation.

Read articles by Joseph Ura.

Carly Urban 80x108Carly Urban – Montana State University

Dr. Carly Urban is an Assistant Professor of Economics in the Department of Agricultural Economics and Economics at Montana State University.  She holds a Ph.D. in Economics from the University of Wisconsin-Madison and a B.A. in Economics and International Affairs from the George Washington University. Her research focuses on economics of the political market and the policy analysis of financial interventions, and  has been published in top economics journals including the Economic Journal, the Journal of Human Resources, and the Journal of Economics, Behavior, and Organization.

Read articles by Carly Urban.


Joseph Uscinski 80x108Joseph E. Uscinski
 – University of Miami

Joe Uscinski is assistant professor of political science at University of Miami in Coral Gables, Florida. He is currently completing a book on conspiratorial beliefs for Oxford University Press with coauthor Joseph M. Parent.

Read articles by Joseph E. Uscinski.

Matthew J. Uttermark – Florida State University

Matthew J. Uttermark is a PhD candidate in political science at Florida State University. His research interest include state politics, federalism, direct democracy, education policy, and quantitative research methods. His research has been published in State Politics & Policy Quarterly and State and Local Government Review.

Read articles by Matthew J. Uttermark.

Stephen M. UtychBoise State University

Stephen M. Utych is an Assistant Professor of Political Science at Boise State University. His research focuses on political psychology, specifically the role of language and emotions in politics. He additionally is interested in how contextual factors about politics and elections influence political attitudes. He earned his Ph.D. from Vanderbilt University, and his B.S. from the Georgia Institute of Technology.

Read articles by Stephen M. Utych.

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