Political Methodology
The Methods faculty’s research and teaching interests encompass a wide range of approaches to empirical research, including historical, interpretivist, quantitative, formal, and experimental; and include attention to concerns with issues of research design, the logic of inference, and the nature of political inquiry. Among many other projects, our faculty have employed cutting edge methods to study the determinants of corruption within public bureaucracies, the impact of government policies on migrant flows, the consequences of experiences with the criminal justice system on political participation, the link between implicit attitudes and voting behavior, and the relationship between land reform and the stability of political regimes.
Departmental Faculty
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Christopher Carter
John L. Nau III Assistant Professor of the History and Principles of DemocracyView Profile -
Paul Freedman
Associate ProfessorView Profile -
Daniel Gingerich
ProfessorView Profile -
Justin Kirkland
ProfessorView Profile -
Gabrielle Kruks-Wisner
Associate Professor of Politics & Global StudiesView Profile -
Jennifer Lawless
Leone Reaves and George W. Spicer Professor of PoliticsView Profile -
David Leblang
Ambassador Henry Taylor Professor of PoliticsView Profile -
Anne Meng
Associate ProfessorView Profile -
Sonal Pandya
Associate ProfessorView Profile -
Rachel Augustine Potter
Associate ProfessorView Profile -
Albert Rivero
John L. Nau III Assistant Professor of the History and Principles of DemocracyView Profile -
Joseph Ruggiero
Assistant ProfessorView Profile -
Todd Sechser
ProfessorView Profile -
David Waldner
Associate ProfessorView Profile -
Nicholas J.G. Winter
Associate ProfessorView Profile -
Kirill Zhirkov
Assistant ProfessorView Profile