Fighting Words and Fiery Tone: The Interaction of Political Incivility and Psychological Conflict Orientation
Nicholas J. G. Winter (co-chair), Paul Freedman (co-chair), Lynn Sanders, Brian Nosek
Assistant Professor
Southwestern University
2018
Visiting Assistant Professor
2015
Assistant Professor
University of Arizona
2018
Hobart and William Smith Colleges
2014
Essays on the Political Power of Bureaucrats
Jeff Jenkins (Chair), Craig Volden, Rachel Potter, David Lewis (Vanderbilt)
Assistant Professor
University of Michigan
2018
Fellow, Center for the Study of Democratic Politics, Princeton
2017
Fellow, Washington University, St. Louis
2017
The Dog that Barks: State Propaganda Campaigns on Territorial Disputes
John M. Owen (chair), Brantly Womack, Philip Potter
2019
Postdoctoral fellow, Notre Dame International Security Center, University of Notre Dame
2018
Pre-Doctoral Fellow at the Institute for Security and Conflict Studies, George Washington University
2017
Minerva-USIP Peace Scholar
Comparative Politics
Making Democracy Safe for Business: Firms and Regime Transitions in North Africa
David Waldner (Chair), Daniel Gingerich, Sonal Pandya, Jonathan Kropko, William Quandt
Assistant Professor
Political Science, New York University-Abu Dhabi
2019
Fellow, Niehaus Center for Globalization and Governance, Princeton University
2018
Introducing Idealstan
The Sociality of Freedom
George Klosko (chair), Colin Bird, and Stephen White
2019
Junior Faculty Fellow, Georgetown Institute for the Study of Markets and Ethics at the McDonough School of Business
2018
Incentives, Offers, and Community
Economics & Philosophy
May 8, 2017
Innovating in War: Risk, Organizational Cost, and Successful Adoption
Phil Potter (Chair); Jeffrey Legro; John Owen; Allan Stam
Chief, Future Operations
U.S. Army Futures and Concepts Center, Fort Eustis, VA
2019
Tagging Along: Limited Contributions to Multinational Military Coalitions
Philip Potter (chair), Dale Copeland, John Owen
Derek Ray is a PhD candidate and United States Air Force Chief of Staff Strategic PhD Program Scholar. His research focuses on explaining variation among state contributions to contemporary military coalitions. His research interests include alliance politics, military coalition effectiveness, U.S. Intelligence Community policy, and nuclear non-proliferation issues.
Chen Wang is a PhD candidate in the Politics Department at the University of Virginia. He received B.A. in Economics and M.A. in International Economics from the University of International Relations (China) and M.S. in Applied Economics from Johns Hopkins University. His research focuses on international security, terrorism, and Chinese politics. His dissertation explores the impact of leadership turnovers on interstate relations. In his work, he applies a variety of methods, including statistical analysis, formal modeling, machine learning, and archival works.
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