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Michael Thies brings a specialist’s theoretical knowledge of legislative institutions, electoral systems, and party competition to the study of Japanese politics. He is the co-author (with Frances McCall Rosenbluth) of “Japan Transformed: Political Change and Economic Restructuring” (Princeton Univ. Press) and author of articles on electoral politics and policy-making in Japan, appearing in such journals […]
Marc Trachtenberg studies national security strategy, diplomatic history, and international relations. Prof. Trachtenberg has been Fellow of the Woodrow Wilson Foundation, the John Simon Guggenheim Foundation, the German Marshall Fund, and the SSRC/MacArthur Foundation. His award-winning book, A Constructed Peace: The Making of the European Settlement, 1945-1963 (Princeton University Press, 1999), explores the profound impact […]
Robert F. Trager is an associate professor in the political science department at the University of California, Los Angeles. His research focuses on how states form beliefs about the intentions of other states, and in particular on the role of diplomacy. He also works on the determinants of coercive success and international terrorism, and has […]
Daniel Treisman is a distinguished professor of political science at the University of California, Los Angeles and a research associate of the National Bureau of Economic Research. He was educated at Oxford University (BA Hons. 1986) and Harvard University (Ph.D. 1995). Treisman’s work focuses on Russian politics and economics and comparative political economy. He has […]
Lynn Vavreck is the Marvin Hoffenberg Professor of American Politics and Public Policy at UCLA, a contributing columnist to The Upshot at The New York Times, and a recipient of the Andrew F. Carnegie Prize in the Humanities and Social Sciences. She is the author of five books, including the “most ominous” book on the […]
Brian Esparza Walker is a political theorist specializing in American political theory, European social theory and comparative political theory. Professor Walker’s principal research focus at the moment is on cross-national analysis of theories of civic responsibility. He has recently completed a manuscript From Confucianism to Cybernetics: Environmental Counterculture and Chinese Cultivation Theory and is currently […]
David Wilkinson studies long-term and large-scale phenomena in world politics, including empires and systems of independent states. His research explores the fluctuations in the power structures of civilizations and world systems on very long time scales, while also touching on contemporary issues of multipolarity, unipolarity and hegemony. Professor Wilkinson serves as an editor for the […]
John Zaller studies American politics and public opinion. His first book, The Nature and Origins of Mass Opinion (Cambridge, 1992), explored how political messages reach the public and influence its thinking. His forthcoming book, A Theory of Media Politics, describes how the conflicting interests of reporters, politicians, and citizens shape the news. A second in-progress […]
My general research interests are in social psychology; political psychology; intergroup conflict; attitudes and the life cycle. My current research falls into five specific areas: Racism in politics. A number of projects continue my interest in the origins and effects of a new, post-civil-rights era, racism in politics, which we describe as symbolic racism. It […]
Giulia Sissa was trained in Italy and France. She graduated with a Laurea in Classics from the University of Pavia, in 1977. She did her PhD in 1983, in the intellectual milieu of the Centre Gernet de Recherches Comparées sur les Sociétés Anciennes, in Paris. In France, she has been a researcher at the Centre […]
