معرفی
Dan Reiter is the Samuel Candler Dobbs Professor of Political Science at Emory University in Atlanta, Georgia. He specializes in international relations, conflict studies, and quantitative methodology. His research focuses on interstate conflict dynamics, military effectiveness, alliances, gender in international relations, and democratic peace theory.
Reiter holds a B.A. from Northwestern University (1989) and a Ph.D. from the University of Michigan (1994), followed by a postdoctoral fellowship at Harvard University's Olin Institute (1994–1995). He has authored three influential books including *How Wars End* (2009), which received the APSA Conflict Processes Book Award, and co-authored *Democracies at War* (2002). His work has been recognized with the Karl Deutsch Award (2002) for early-career contributions to international relations.
His research explores topics such as coup-proofing strategies, public opinion's role in foreign policy, and the impact of gender on conflict. He has published dozens of articles in top journals and edited works like *The Sword’s Other Edge* (2017). Reiter is also a leading figure in textbook pedagogy through his edited volume *Understanding War and Peace* (2023).
Reiter advises no explicitly listed graduate students but has mentored through his teaching and research collaborations. His grants and funding history are not detailed here, though his prolific publication record suggests sustained academic engagement. While no specific lab affiliations are mentioned, his work intersects with Emory's political science research initiatives.
