Political Methodology
U.S. Sanctuary Policies and Mexicans’ Migration Preferences: A Conjoint-Experimental Study
Carter
Christopher Carter is a John L. Nau III Assistant Professor of the History and Principles of Democracy in the Politics Department. His primary research agenda examines how indigenous populations mobilize to make demands on the state. In his book project, he investigates the formation of ethnic and class identities in Latin America.
The Origins and Consequences of Racialized Schemas about U.S. Parties
Qualitative Causal Inference and Critical Junctures: The Problem of Backdoor Paths
Zhirkov
Kirill Zhirkov is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Politics at the University of Virginia. Kirill's methodological research focuses on measurement of politically relevant beliefs and attitudes beyond standard survey self-reports. He uses these methods to address a number of substantive questions in the field of political psychology.
Rivero
I am a John L. Nau III Assistant Professor of the History and Principles of Democracy in the Department of Politics at the University of Virginia. I study judicial politics in the United States, with particular interests in the lower federal courts and public attitudes toward the judiciary. One ongoing project considers how the U.S. federal court system shapes the decision-making of lower court judges, focusing on how judges on the U.S. Courts of Appeals change their behavior when the composition of their circuits changes.
Winter
I study American politics—with focus on public opinion, political psychology, and gender, race & politics—and methodology—with focus on statistical analysis, research design, and experimental methods. I joined the department at UVa in the Fall of 2006; prior to that I held a tenure track position in the Government Department at Cornell; worked as a policy researcher at Policy Studies Associates in Washington, DC; and worked as a political campaign consultant, also in Washington. I received my Ph.D.
Cornejo
2017-19 Diversity Post Doctoral Fellow
Post
Dissertation
The Language of Signaling: National Rhetoric in International Bargaining
Committee
John M. Owen (co-chair), Todd Sechser (co-chair), Nick Winter
Current Placement
Assistant Professor of International Relations/National Security in the Department of History & Political Science
Anderson University
Placement Year
2018
Pages
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