جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

• Political Behaviour
• Electoral Systems
• Canadian Politics
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Laura Stephenson is a Professor and Department Chair in the Department of Political Science at Western University's Faculty of Social Science. With a PhD from Duke University, she has established herself as a leading scholar in political behavior research, particularly focusing on Canadian and comparative electoral politics. Her work examines how institutions and context influence political attitudes, electoral preferences, and citizen engagement with the political process. Dr. Stephenson's educational background includes: PhD in Political Science from Duke University Professor Stephenson specializes in political behavior, with research focused on understanding how institutions and context influence attitudes, electoral preferences, and engagement with politics. Her work spans multiple areas including strategic voting, municipal elections, gender and politics, and electoral systems. She employs both quantitative and qualitative methodologies to examine voting behavior across different political contexts, with particular expertise in Canadian federal and municipal politics. Her current research projects include the Canadian Election Study, Canadian Municipal Election Study, and Consortium on Electoral Democracy (C-Dem). Her recent publications demonstrate a strong focus on contemporary political challenges including democratic norms, electoral reform, gender and nonbinary identities in politics, and the impact of the pandemic on political behavior. These works reflect her commitment to understanding evolving political landscapes and citizen attitudes in both Canadian and comparative contexts. Dr. Stephenson leads several major research initiatives: Canadian Election Study Canadian Municipal Election Study Consortium on Electoral Democracy (C-Dem) Her previous research projects include the Toronto Election Study and Making Electoral Democracy Work. Through these projects, she has secured significant research funding and built extensive collaborative networks across North America and Europe. Professor Stephenson is actively involved in mentoring graduate students and has contributed to methodology training in Canadian universities. Her work on the Canadian Election Study provides vital infrastructure for political scientists studying Canadian electoral behavior.

• Behavioural Economics
• Game Theory
• Public Economics
• +۱۲ مورد دیگر

Edward Cartwright is a Professor of Economics at De Montfort University, affiliated with the Leicester Castle Business School within the Faculty of Business and Law. He is also the director of the Institute for Applied Economics and Social Value, highlighting his leadership in applied economic research. His academic background includes a BA in Mathematics and Economics from the University of Durham, followed by an MSc and PhD in Economics from the University of Warwick. He also holds a PGCHE from the University of Kent, reflecting his commitment to pedagogical excellence. Edward's research centers on behavioural economics, game theory, and public economics , with a strong focus on cooperation, social norms, framing, and leadership in group settings. He also explores critical contemporary issues such as cyber-security and discrimination. His teaching expertise includes microeconomics, public economics, and experimental methods, with a passion for interactive classroom experiments. The 15 most recent publications reveal a consistent trajectory in experimental and behavioral economics, particularly in public good games, trust, guilt aversion, and the application of game theory to cybercrime (e.g., ransomware). There is a clear evolution from theoretical models to real-world applications, especially in digital security and public policy. Senior Fellow of the Higher Education Academy Associate of the Economics Network Edward has secured significant research funding from bodies including the British Academy, EPSRC, European Commission, Nuffield Foundation, and ESRC. He supervises academic projects and serves as academic supervisor for a KTP with the East Midlands Chambers of Commerce. He is also an associate editor at the Journal of Public Economic Theory and has co-authored influential textbooks, including the European edition of Microeconomics and Behaviour with Robert Frank. He leads the Institute for Applied Economics and Social Value, which supports interdisciplinary research on economic and social impact, particularly in public policy, resilience, and digital economy challenges.

• Strategy and Organisation
• Organisational Behaviour
• Organisational Learning
• +۱۴ مورد دیگر

Christopher Odindo is an Associate Professor at De Montfort University (DMU), Faculty of Business and Law, and is based in the Leicester Castle Business School. He serves as the BAL Faculty Student Experience lead and has been a member of the academic staff since 2009. His role integrates teaching, research, and student experience leadership. His educational background includes a PhD, MBA, BA (Hons.), and a PGCHE with Distinction. He is also a Fellow of the Higher Education Academy (FHEA), recognizing his experience and excellence in teaching. Dr. Odindo's research focuses on the spatial implications for organisational learning and tacit knowledge, exploring how these elements contribute to sustainable competitive advantage. Additional research interests include the breakdown of work communities, consumer behaviour, and purchase intention prediction. His expertise extends to strategy, organisational behaviour, financial services, insurance, risk management, social enterprise (particularly among ethnic minority groups), and strategic marketing. His teaching portfolio includes courses such as Understanding Business, Management and Strategy, Global Strategic Management, and the Executive MBA. His research is associated with the Organisation, Management and Learning (OMaL) research group at DMU. Dr. Odindo has received significant recognition for his teaching excellence, including the Vice-Chancellors Distinguished Teaching Award in 2011, 2014, 2017, and 2018 — all university-wide, student-voted awards. He is also a Fellow of the Higher Education Academy. He has extensive consultancy experience, having worked with major financial institutions (e.g., HSBC, Barclays, RBS, AVIVA), consumer advocacy groups (e.g., Citizens Advice Bureau, Which?, Consumer Credit Counselling Service), and public policy bodies (e.g., HM Treasury, FSA, Financial Ombudsman Service, UK House of Commons). This industry engagement enriches his academic work and teaching, particularly in financial services and organisational strategy. No specific publications or student advisees are listed in the available text.

• Migration politics
• Political behaviour
• Immigration
• +۹ مورد دیگر

Professor Juliet Pietsch is the Head of the School of Government and International Relations at Griffith University, one of the top leading Schools for Political Science in Australia. She also serves as the Deputy Director of the Centre for Governance and Public Policy. As a Professor of Public Policy and Comparative Politics, her work focuses on immigration, race and ethnic politics in Australia and the Asia Pacific region. Professor Pietsch earned her PhD in Political Science from the Australian National University (2004-2007). Prior to her current position at Griffith University (since December 2019), she was an Associate Professor in Political Science at the Australian National University (2010-2019). She has held Visiting Fellowships at Stanford University, Concordia University, and the University of Oxford. Professor Pietsch's research interests span migration politics, political behavior, and the intersection of race and ethnicity in political systems. Her work particularly focuses on immigration, race and ethnic politics in Australia and the Asia Pacific region, with specialist interests in migration and diversity, social cohesion, voting and electoral behaviors, citizenship, refugees, racism, and discrimination. Her recent book manuscript with Cambridge University Press, 'Lost Opportunities: Temporary Migrants across the Asia Pacific,' highlights her expertise in temporary migration patterns. Her recent publications reveal a strong focus on migration studies, political behavior, and public policy. There's a clear trajectory in her work examining how migration patterns, particularly in the Asia-Pacific region, intersect with political systems and social cohesion. Her research increasingly incorporates sophisticated demographic methods for estimating migration flows, while maintaining a strong connection to policy implications. The UN Population Division has requested parts of her research for the World Population Prospects, underscoring the international significance of her work. Over $2 million in Australian Research Council and external consultancy funding Principal investigator on 'Understanding the Antipodean 'Fair Go'' (ARC Discovery Project) Lead investigator on large national and cross-national surveys Research requested by UN Population Division for World Population Prospects Professor Pietsch actively supervises doctoral students, with current projects examining topics such as AI's effect on the liberal international order, tax policy in New Zealand and Australia, and counter-radicalization through critical thinking skills. Her research team collaborates across multiple institutions including the Griffith Asia Institute and Griffith Institute for Tourism. She is currently working on a large international interdisciplinary project on population movements across Asia and the Pacific Islands with a focus on migration estimation where data are inadequate.

Rune Stubagerمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Electoral Behaviour
• Danish Politics
• Public Opinion
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Rune Stubager is a Professor at the Department of Political Science, Aarhus University. He specializes in electoral behaviour, Danish politics, public opinion, and political sociology, focusing on how voters' positions in the social structure and perceptions of social groups influence political attitudes and party choice. Since 2011, he has served as a co-Principal Investigator for the Danish National Election Study ( https://www.valgprojektet.dk/ ). Research : Social determinants of voting, class identity, political polarization, and comparative political attitudes. Teaching : Political behaviour, political sociological explanations, and quantitative research methods. Contact : Telephone +45 87 16 56 94 | Email stubager@ps.au.dk His peer-reviewed publications, such as studies on class-based campaigning, voter responses to social class appeals, and the dynamics of political trust in Denmark, reflect his interest in bridging empirical analysis with theoretical frameworks from political sociology.

Diane Boletمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس

• Voting Behavior
• Public Opinion
• Far-Right Politics
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dr Diane Bolet is a Lecturer in Political Behaviour at the Department of Government, University of Essex. She holds a PhD in Political Science from the London School of Economics (2020), alongside MSc degrees from the LSE and Sciences Po, and a BA from King's College London. Her research focuses on voting behavior, public opinion, and far-right politics in Europe, particularly how local context, media, and public policy influence political attitudes. She has held academic roles at King’s College London, the University of Zurich, and Durham University before joining Essex in 2023. Her work employs observational and experimental data to explore topics such as legislative responsiveness, radical voting, and Brexit's local impacts. Notable themes in her research include the role of socio-cultural degradation, labor markets, and generational conflicts in shaping political preferences. Recent publications analyze UK MPs' responsiveness, gender backlash effects, and climate policy strategies in Spain. Dr Bolet has no listed scientific awards but has contributed to extensive case studies on Brexit’s regional effects and the normalization of extreme right views through media. Her teaching and supervision roles reflect her expertise in comparative politics and political behavior. While no specific grants or labs are mentioned, her interdisciplinary approach bridges political science with social policy and media studies.

• Democracy
• Elections
• Electoral Behavior
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Prof. Kees Aarts is a Professor of Political Institutions and Behaviour at the University of Groningen's Faculty of Behavioural and Social Sciences. He previously served as Dean of the Faculty until August 2024 and held academic roles at the University of Twente from 1985-2016. His expertise spans democracy, electoral behavior, and political methodology. Aarts earned his Bachelor and Master degrees from the University of Amsterdam (1979, 1985) and a PhD from Twente (1990). Research Interests: Democracy and its institutional frameworks Electoral behavior and voter dynamics Comparative politics and policy responses Political communication and media effects Survey methodology and data quality Scientific Awards: Elected Member of the Royal Netherlands Academy of Arts and Sciences (KNAW) Elected Member of the Royal Holland Society of Sciences and Humanities (KHMW) Recent Work Focus: His recent articles analyze pandemic policy responses, citizen satisfaction with democracy, and media's role in political legitimacy. He also investigates methodological challenges in survey research and democratic institutions. Additional Roles: Member of the Province Groningen Referendum Committee

Elizabeth Goodyear-Grantمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Canadian Politics
• Gender and Politics
• Elections and Voting Behaviour
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Elizabeth Goodyear-Grant is a Professor in the Department of Political Studies at Queen's University, where she serves as Graduate Chair and Director of the Canadian Opinion Research Archive (CORA). She holds a PhD from McGill University, an MA from Dalhousie University, and a BA from the University of Guelph. Her research specializes in Canadian and comparative politics, with a focus on gender and political behaviour, media coverage of candidates, electoral systems, and the substantive representation of women. Education: PhD (McGill), MA (Dalhousie), BA (Guelph) Her work examines how gender structures news coverage of politicians, impacting electoral prospects and legislative representation, as detailed in her award-winning book Gendered News (UBC Press, 2013). Recent publications analyze gendered violence in politics, technological innovations in focus group research, pandemic-related policy framing, and demographic voting patterns. Recent articles explore: Gender measurement reform in political research Racial and gender affinity effects in voting Media framing of child care and pandemic policies Technocratic credibility in fiscal policy Scientific awards include: Pierre Savard Award (2016) Shortlisted for Donald Smiley Prize (2014) Recognized by the Hill Times (2014) She teaches courses on: Campaigns and elections Women, gender, and politics Canadian politics

Karel A. Kroezeمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Statistics
• Computational Statistics
• Data Science
• +۱۱ مورد دیگر

Karel A. Kroeze is a Researcher at the Behavioural Data Science Institute (BDSI) at the University of Twente, specializing in Instructional Technology. With an h-index of 52, he has established himself as a significant contributor in the fields of adaptive learning systems, educational data mining, and psychometrics. His work bridges computer science, statistics, and educational theory to develop innovative assessment and feedback mechanisms. His educational background includes a Master's degree in Methodology and Statistics for the Behavioural, Biomedical and Social Sciences from Utrecht University (2015) and a Bachelor's degree in European Studies from the University of Twente (2013). This interdisciplinary foundation supports his current research in complex data analysis for educational applications. Kroeze's research focuses on developing adaptive systems for learning environments, particularly in inquiry-based education. His work on automated hypothesis assessment, concept mapping, and computerized adaptive testing demonstrates his commitment to improving educational outcomes through data-driven approaches. He explores how adaptive scaffolds, learner models, and automated feedback can enhance the quality of student inquiry and hypothesis formation in science education. His publication record shows consistent output from 2014 through 2024, with recent work expanding into health economic modeling validation and electoral system analysis. This demonstrates both depth in his core educational technology domain and breadth across applied statistical methods. As evidenced by his numerous datasets on GitHub related to adaptive hypothesis grammars across multiple domains (Electrical Circuits, Supply and Demand, Buoyancy, Photosynthesis, and Heat transfer), Kroeze develops practical tools that parse and assess student hypotheses in various scientific contexts. His research contributes to several UN Sustainable Development Goals, particularly in the area of quality education.

Raluca L. Pahontuمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس

• Political Economy
• Political Behaviour
• Quantitative Methods
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr Raluca L. Pahontu is a Lecturer in Political Behaviour at King’s College London’s Department of Political Economy, within the School of Politics & Economics (Faculty of Social Science & Public Policy). She holds affiliations with Nuffield College (Associate Member) and LSE’s US Centre (Affiliate). She earned a DPhil in Political Science from Nuffield College, University of Oxford, and previously worked as a postdoctoral fellow at LSE. Her research focuses on risk, inequality, and political behavior, using quantitative methods to analyze historical and contemporary issues in Europe and the US. Key areas include disaster politics, wealth disparities’ impact on voting (e.g., Brexit), and long-term effects of economic shocks (e.g., famines, pandemics). She leads the Quantitative Political Economy Research Group, bridging economics and political science through formal modeling. Recent work explores how natural disasters reshape voting patterns in the US, how malnutrition affects political preferences, and Brexit’s economic correlates. These studies combine administrative data, experiments, and historical records to trace causal pathways between material conditions and political choices. Her teaching includes advanced courses on quantitative methods and comparative political systems. She actively supervises PhD students using quantitative approaches in political economy and behavior.

Sarah Wagnerمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس

• Comparative Politics
• Party Politics
• Radical Left Parties
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Dr. Sarah Wagner is a Lecturer in Politics and International Relations at Queen's University Belfast's School of History, Anthropology, Philosophy and Politics. She specializes in political parties' strategic behavior, particularly radical left parties' cultural policy positioning and electoral outcomes. Her research employs quantitative methods like surveys and text analysis. She holds a PhD from the University of Essex and an MSc from LSE. Research Focus: Strategic behavior of political parties; cultural vs. economic policy stances; radical left parties in Western Europe; voting behavior and electoral dynamics. She examines issues like European integration, identity politics, and foreign policy's impact on party appeal. Teaching: Courses include 'Introduction to Politics,' 'Quantitative Methods for Non-Specialists,' and 'British Politics in Crisis.' She organizes the weekly Politics and International Relations Seminar at Queen's. Recent Work: Includes studies on Germany's Bündnis Sahra Wagenknecht (BSW), Euroscepticism, and voter shifts. Over 15 articles since 2019 explore radical left strategies, electoral behavior, and comparative politics. Awards: Best Paper Award 2023 (PSR), Teaching Prize 2022/23, ECPR Best PhD Prize nomination Grants: Fully funded PhD scholarship from Stiftung der Deutschen Wirtschaft (sdw) Labs/Teams: Active in cross-national research collaborations, organizing conferences on left-wing radicalism and electoral integrity.

• Comparative Regionalism
• International Political Economy
• East Asian Politics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Min Shu is Professor at Waseda University’s School of International Liberal Studies and holds concurrent appointments in the Graduate Schools of Asia-Pacific Studies and International Culture & Communication Studies. His work bridges comparative regionalism, international political economy and historical IR, with extensive fieldwork on EU-East Asia relations, East Asian developmentalism and European referendum politics. Education Ph.D. Politics, University of Bristol, 2006 M.A. European Politics, Lund University, 2001 M.A. Economics, Fudan University, 2001 B.A. International Politics, Fudan University, 1998 Research Interests Shu’s research interrogates how states negotiate economic interdependence and regional governance. He compares European and East Asian experiences of regional integration, traces the domestic politics of trade policy, and analyses historical cases of hierarchy and order-building in East Asia. Publication Trends His recent outputs explore the liberal international order’s contested borderlands, second-tier great-power strategies, and the legacies of pre-colonial tribute systems. Quantitative Scopus metrics (7 papers, 18 citations, h-index 2) capture only a slice of his wider monograph and chapter production. Grants & Projects JSPS KAKENHI “East Asia and the Borderland of the Liberal Order” (2023-26) JSPS KAKENHI “Japan in Energy-transition Governance & Geopolitics” (2021-24) JSPS KAKENHI “China, Japan & the Maritime Silk Road” (2019-24) Harvard-Yenching Institute fellowship for monograph on state-led regionalism after the Asian financial crisis Teaching & Supervision During 2025 he offers seven courses spanning undergraduate seminars on IR and East-Asian political economy to graduate modules on comparative regionalism and directed research in international political economy.

Emilie Van Hauteمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Political Science
• Party Membership
• Intra-party Dynamics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Emilie Van Haute serves as Associate Professor and Department Chair at the Institute of Political and Social Sciences, Free University of Brussels (ULB), while maintaining active research affiliation with Cevipol (Centre for the Study of Political Life). Her research program examines core dimensions of party politics including membership structures, internal factional conflicts, electoral systems, and voter decision-making processes. Current projects encompass leadership of the MAPP working group on party membership dynamics, participation in the RepResent initiative analyzing representative claims, and contributions to the Party Position Data Base (PPDB) comparative project. As co-editor of the peer-reviewed journal Acta Politica , she shapes scholarly discourse in political science while advancing empirical research on democratic representation through Cevipol's collaborative framework, with particular emphasis on cross-national analyses of party system evolution and voter behavior.

Jeffrey Karpمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Public opinion
• Elections
• Political behaviour
• +۸ مورد دیگر

Professor Jeffrey Karp is a political scientist at Brunel University within the College of Business, Arts and Social Sciences. He is actively engaged in research on public opinion, elections, and political behavior, with a focus on comparative politics and quantitative methods. His email is jeffrey.karp@brunel.ac.uk. Visiting Professor, Luiss University (2015-2016) Advisory Board Member, British Election Study Karp's research explores electoral reform, political mobilization, gender leadership, and European integration. His work has been cited over 9,000 times, reflecting significant impact in the field. He also contributes to the Electoral Integrity Project and has conducted surveys globally. His teaching includes modules like Introduction to Comparative Politics and Comparative Electoral Systems. He supervises research on topics including survey research and American politics, emphasizing methodologies and practical applications.

• European Union
• Ukraine
• Covid-19
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Ioana-Elena Oana serves as a Part-time Assistant Professor in the Department of Political and Social Sciences at the European University Institute in Florence, Italy. Her academic work focuses on contemporary European political dynamics with particular attention to the multiple crises affecting the European Union. Her research interests encompass European Union politics, political behavior (including parties, elections, and voting), European integration processes, political protest and contentious politics, public opinion formation, and the specific impacts of the Ukraine conflict and Covid-19 pandemic on European solidarity and governance. She examines how these crises have reshaped political attitudes and behaviors across Europe. Dr. Oana's recent publications reveal a strong focus on transnational solidarity in Europe, particularly examining how citizens respond to crises through experimental and survey methodologies. Her work often employs innovative approaches to studying political behavior during exceptional circumstances, with several collaborative projects analyzing the European poly-crisis through multiple lenses including democratic support during restrictions, protest mobilization dynamics, and cross-national bonding during the pandemic. She maintains active research collaborations with prominent scholars in European politics, including Hanspeter Kriesi, and contributes to major data collection efforts such as the EUI-YouGov SiE survey on solidarity in Europe.